The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1903, Page 10

BROOKLNS WIN THE FIRST Trolley Dodgers Have One of Their Old Time Batting Rallies and Beat the Chicagos in Good Game. BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn, rang, 3} pecker) It, wreeale, ef, 6, 1b. len, ss. ackiitsch, c, |. 2b, hmidt, p. Umpire—Johnstone. (Special to The Evening World.) NWASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, Jene %,—Ned Hanlon's Trolley-Dodgers| made one of their frequent batting ral- Her-in the soventh Inning of their first Same with the Chicagos at, these grounds his afternoon, with the result that they Succeeded in turning a possible defeat into a victory. This rally resulted m the Superbas scoring five runs, and thereby clinched the game by a score of 10'to 7. Both Schmidt and Lundgren were hit hard, but Schmidt was more fortunate than Lundgren, however, in having the hits, scattered. When the teams began thelr second tussle there were fully 4,00 persons in the grounds. The only changes were the batteries, Garvin and Ahearn oc eupying the points for the rolley-Do1- gers, while Welmer and Raub did tho honors for the visitors. —_>-—. SCORE FIRST GAME. . 1b.po.a.0.| Hr 1D.po.s 34 0 Ojstra 0) hee 0 Dob Harle King, Weimer, p. r. 1 0} 0 0 a) 0 H 0} 0 | Som mrentscs ate. Sommoneenes ah 142713 “Batted for Taind scone, O1tooS = Brooklyn, 6, Tw Schinidt. Three-Mase | Stolen Basor—Jonen, | Chilean, 7: Brooklyn Double Play—Sheckard and Jacklitech, Saori foe Hite—Thnker. First Dare Balle—By Schmidt, ren, Struck ‘Out—By Schmidt, 2: by Lundgren, 3. Time of e—Two hours and Keven minutes, Umplre— | r. Johnston “INVADERS PLAY ' I, 14 te ear of yp thet Harvard slowly, b As ‘the roared in mig In the ‘Varsity four-oared struggle é get-ready was given at 11.31 o'clock pea ay ease rots 1 it seemed but a breath after that 3 rokt athe quarter-mile both erews werttwnen the two quartets swung away from | > the Harv clear half length inj the start, They fought {t out together, | the lead rew and his mentneck and neck, for the first half-mile, | 2! | were meeianical smooth-| Yale pulling a long, beautiful stroke s ad inch by tne, | ho Yale Oatamen'a strokeewis come: |that Harvard faintly imitated. The ‘ ‘and as” thes n 7 ed th youngs on both sides were a fight- | ‘i bigahine: He ing, dogged lot, but Yale had the pbs 4 tard, Incceated |Mtrengta at the ‘end of ber loams and | Jead another ofa at the three-quarter mark she was halt Bnd wis lerding wi! ee-quan a Jength ahead of Cambridge. Grad- | her boat past t bow ually she Increased her advantage and! nile mari. when she latd by the mile her clip was Then ‘he a killing one, but she was three lengtis an a th. to the good. Sad thelr stro! Another half mile gave her another ate, and. th length and then It was seen that Hare grinoing. th vard Was hopeleskiy beaten, but not pulling In rhythmical] once did sh er. She was five ken, |lengths in the wake of the New Haven, 2 ‘The Crimson crew was fighting bri th mi hig son's lead, only ter of a t ren ntage taunting At Harvard [Crimson oarenten Cant, Nantly. onded fi a hal THX WORLDi THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 25, 1903, === SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR mrp ee THE OPER EVENING WORLD. YALE’S EIGHT THAT DEFEATED HARVARD IN TO-DA Y’S BOAT RACE. CAPT. C. B. WATERMAN. R. R. COFFIN. 8s. G. (Continued from First Page.) Harvard got away bi suooUng out from the shore fully a qua a ler nit Fapkily recovered and wit ‘itroke to a2 to the minutes But was rowing beautifully and it bly gaining t hot out to mid marked and nute and Harvard at irs was eating away t At the two- length t to the fo the became clear to chant of “Poor Old F made another were Waterman's | n nely. however, and as ft mile fae was spur stroke and wider s all, an had spinshed tn the the crimson oars. the h He mark Yale had cut off her rival's lead, b J poked the nose of her boat a qu i ios alr ne the blue crews The nrvard” rang from both sides of the river. the two and a quarter mile stake t, ‘The struggling val- mien re- the two eached cleyr | ater ganed between tha rhells. As the boats flashed by toe fags Yale had © lead of an n length and the gap was widening at every stroke betw THE WHITE SOX’ New Pee. Gara: Hope to Break! Their Streak of Hard Luck at Expense of the Windy City Men. THE BATTING ORDER. | Chicago. lolmes, 1!) New York. Davis, | | steamers, stroggling me It, nes, Cf, Keller, Green. tt. laian, 3b. Feber 1b, iagoon, neni, MeFarlana, White. p. Umpire—Mr. Sheridas (Special to The FE CHICAGO, June New York team, w one game on thie trip, sbuc out twice, wi cy ark a.) Grimin's won orly 1 which (was games pos Poned by > to-d ‘This is the term whic his fig ERE wit the White Sox for a » In the Face. If they win all es from Chi- ago they will move up one place. Tho way Comiskey’s Pitchers are working now it loo If It would have to do. Chicago's new men, Ma- and Holmes, for: of Ww %. are playing high grade ball in the field, at bat and ba given Chicago a bra’ Working hard to win. The weather is vlear and cold. Firat Inning. “Davie got a base on balls. es, Their work has | and the team }s Magoon Made a wonderful running cateh of peecter's pop over second and doubdlod avis off first. Tanne fumblea Fultz's easy grounder, Williams struck out, No runs. Holmes walked. Jones was out to Ganze! unassisted. Green watked 4; Callahan singled to 1 | Holm ing. Green and Callahan worked a dou- Die -steal. Isbell hit to Conyoy and Green was run down, Beville tag him, Isbell going tc cond on the Magoon fouled to Conroy. One run. SIR THOMAS LIPTON OFF FOR WASHINGTON awa jor ty but fear ci king mene cutt down the op here Uiis afternopn geeulted as follows ween the two boats to half First Race—O1 fifty yarda,. But tt wae not unt'l the throe Won Count to ea nven, flags had drifted behind that the Rlue’s! jou: tod, at and Frivol crew began t show Ite erful re-) third, me—1.s4 nei L ethaane w nd Race—Four and a_ half fur- was gaining at every swing of Won by Don Domo, 7 to 1 and d kor rond and At the three-and-a-half-mile stak ew F ath erew was leading by " f lengths. he Harvard row ra. were straining every. muscle th exe WINNERS AT S AT ST. LOUIS. erate effort. Tt was no use, the wide ——— ap could not be cut down, (apectat tolThe fivecing Worle.) Youle St KINLOCH PARK RAC TRACK lhe the ST, LOUIS, June %.—Following are the r fal onl. resulte of the es scheduled to be run seemed to put ne! the Harvard men, the Mflotilla of yael and salutes cheered oarsmen, Th it up y shot through the league | ‘FRESHMEN The Fintsh of the Race, The crews were now nearing the lane and the hts on roaring wel- | vim tn and the ef: water to: HAVE STRUGGLE NEW nerse. and the | th Li OF the nistol sent the freshman ¢ with Harvard on the outside of | T ONDON. Conn, Juni e blades dug into th jooms bent until it se 0 2% ne emed to | breaking point In the frst big heave of get-away, Fl got the water first and inside of the first minute had drawn a halt a length ahead, but Cambridge held ttiem at that to the half mile, At th was a fair fight and no favor, it was known was to be the ve- ing of the battle for b! king light of nerve a the stuff in men that tells, Yale su The shel! the C beam, Shi lades tool men still going had n that Yale expected hosts on led in th ddenly dart forward and ldge mraft a was stealy and the Kc the water rept into the he | Famous Yachtsman Going There to! Have Luncheon with the | President. # Thomas Jipton itt the Waldorf- orla to-day and going to Jersey City, | @ train at 10.19 for Washington, | he wilt be the guost of the Presi. ‘to-morrow! at luncheor ge yachtaman appeared Vby the dnvitation, waich was| to him on board the Oceanic . Corbin and Gen, Chaffee. nd coffee were all that “ying would have for. breakfast, of these be.ate sparingly. if to Have. 8, étrenuoua appetite Hite House," he said. mitts a. bwinikie, and a ‘langh, he buty that we, may. The tt Crime shells Inch a Was fightl In am stroke, 1 stretched and went the goo The off Harvard 9, was #0 this moment. Ha at her old stroke, and c an toch-from the time | made the dash. It was une form for Harvard, and her he banks of the Thames glo: showin Harvard did, tae med to hay although aVing strenguh and ted thls half m and polit th a end lower 8 in the. and clineh he water a ahead of Har ng as if for life, joment Yale er mad tearing at ai h nhead of over the Ine that rin The joked AS Rood to the time for Yale was 4.41, hat mark yet lood—the nd sand, quickened her stroke. the nose at her way her for the rk th Crimson up her water Harvard muca to Its announcement was the occasion of enother mighty roar of sound—the kind of sound that can only be hoard in a atthe rs lornmotty this sort. ‘Lhe 40,000 throat: whistles on the observation trains, arya eee 0 fish ny devia o a, “io mi alta afi Acully, Crim. t praise warrior ene, to ve The June 25. Pass ook Silver Ht Royal P eth Bustai Serney” Cli owark for the Harvar? partisan must ph 8. ly to maintain thelr lend and. tnt mile and a half mari, was } as not waver, respondin, to ever ry t) spurt reduc of the Yale oleht, i o/ ta it didn Yale Begins to Gain. ae As the two shells shot through the]. The. off flags at the mile and a halt stake, how | Harvard Mt_was seen that the New Haven boat’ wae gaining, “Inga by ineh. thes forged ahead, At the mile and. three- quarters Yale was rowing at 8% str: t nit b » Commissioner © this afternoon neville emmy Raro—Two-vear-old tones of Futurity course. nck | Montana KI Ra Race—Two-year-oldn furlongs on trt n ) losers of the race, for t Parte bravely and fought like Roman YALE FOUR WINS EASILY. shell enter’ng the last quarter, and ¢ tore into the wat lead two lengths, bi matter. ths in hand, tal iMUST PAY POLICE CAPTAINS’ SALARIES. Court of Appeals Rules Against the Taxpayers’ Action to Prevent Payment. ALBANY, N. ¥., June %5.—The Court| ® of Appeals to-day dismissed the tax-| payers’ action brought by J. Warren prevent the payment of sal been improperly promoted Murphy. ‘ourt holds that quo warranto and | not injunction Is the proper method of procedure, SanninenemesneEnEnEED 2 o WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON RK, “TRACK, SHEYPSHPAD BAY Blue Barner maiden three-ye nd an el@bth, 108 ‘ 93° Spring 98 De Ki. UN Sentin $3 v1 mix and a halt f | Prince Salem Maserul Rusk po Grenade The 8 | Pemtaur Marjor | Rovian Joow 109 17 —The Thistle; The Carmelite amping Ground welling; 1 105 {100 five « 102 110 Val 104 iz 8 +99 108 ot 102 Standing of the Clubs, NATIONAL LEAGUE, Detroe Washingt Y. Le. P.C.f Chut HL 74M) Baitimme ¥ ai ci Worcester and the Harvard The race was ‘over | ! finished three good, com-| n police captains alleged CHICAGO, reduled to be run STUBBS. Cc. a WUDEON: 2 C. WHITTIER. (be E MILLER. W. 8 CROSS. RUSSELL BOGUE. J. B. MINOR. “YOUNG CORBETT, ” WHO ton hey er, )¢ y By ing all the the last six Bee ee |gether in a ten-round bout before the June ‘The entfles for sto-morrow's |-‘pammany A. C,, of Boston, races are as follows: This contest should result In one of First Race—For Alitea three years old; selling; rehEBOvAIG! fe RiRitaNonOven malt rae Lhe Seat (aaihia) vatween nova ot hele minesgace 05 Kale sheppard ,... or | We'Sht that has ever been witnessed in Wiorions bot ee in} |New England, In facing Murphy “Cor- rinks Kentucky Kose ....105| bett'’ Is golig up against one of tho Sparkle Bane 5 \ petedl . lot| Breatest kt men for his sizo fghitm foe nry td in the feather-weight division at the Npserealt: Miss Doriay iol present day, Murphy ha own much Lady Lake Helen. 8. a |Improvement in every battle he has ¢ surprise to. botter fight in San Fra} stance to showing agy his perfect 1 s been to get away with an ope chance to sh jab Into his Murphy in his left and t clpse | Meves he e xelf Into. tin | the other ho have an easy phy, but fe he will reac! his right-han | Kills Four LONDON, the plxeon York, had competitors fourteen shooting, as from ditiicul ne, clubs. with twent: Among t Amerioans, welght of thie city, fought recently, and it would not be a One thing which n win, and has trained him- e {ning as Murpay. ‘| PIGEON SHOT HENRY the Unternational Cup, no International was loudly applauded f ber, of the Sydney and. Melbourne yn seven he pool of 42,23. M. J. finish tne. Irsy Rac Sia abot Tandan Brides | Won by Cuatus, He a eleneh ot eat the fn ad Clates thirc ia POODOF 2 OEOOPOSHS-OH (Reh GC OCR ERE Miniter ies oe Noun. 35 Nel hs Pars “Young Corbett,” the feather-weight The Harvard throwing thel= |i second and Atiaa third, ‘Thine {Champion of the world, will ve called yey lat ounc ht and force Into |p 4 upon to-night to @efend his Utle against Nh a tients iebcValeratilantieh hird Race—Three-quarters of a mile.|@ fighter who cam beat more men in his the A winger by nearly four | Won Aa APL STtO dana! #).t0 2: ‘th \elass than can defeat him. The lad st e struggle was ever, oats l thitds Dineetiaeiee On ‘orbett" will tuckle Is Hughey Mur- : tedith phy, the hard-hitting: itue feather- who has been beat- he has met during They will come to- fighte: month: see him give ‘Corbett’ a than Terry McGovern did nelsco a few months ago. will be of great as- Murphy in making a great winst the Denver lad will be left-hand jab. This blow has a hard one for “Corbett from, The champion fights n guard giving his man a hoot in a stiff, straight lett { tends to Jab "Corbett"? with swing his right to his jaw rters. Murphy firmly be- condition, “Corbett,") on is just as sure of wilt He realizes he won't! time In disposing of Mur- Is confident, nevertheless, Murphy's jaw with one of} nd swings—the me as the] nd, WINS IN ENGLAND. | | teen Straight and Takes Lorenzo Henry, known In in winning a number am. He sion. his. wome of his kills 1 t shots. an Australian and a mem- June 2%. shot, well trouble Cup trom at Hurling js in suc New the thirteen kMis and a nilsy at yards, was second and Merlin, with took the at twe Perry Betmont and B. var. hird prize, hens MURPHY TO- NIGHT. BOOSIOIG ori a 3993090000006 9 ee & one with “Corbett? Tathi, which he finished McGovern Will be seconded Willie Pitzgerald. and dden, his sparring partner, iI have for eeconds I Bob ng. Tom Carey, ayetay wane tsy Haley. rm. and “2 $ $ HANLAN SAYS Ithacans, However, A Betting in Poug (Special to The Evening World.) POUGHKEPPSIN, N. Y., lan, Navy, thinks that the crews will finish in the big intercollegiate race on the In an interview this morning Hanlan sald: “While it {s !mposstble for any one to make a hard nnd fast prediction as to the outcome of the race, I belleve, from all that I have observed of the work of the crews, that the contest for first place will be between Cornell and Columbia, for either crew's success. “Naturally I am inclined to favor Co- Jumbla's prospects. Wisconsin has a Strong crew which ought to beat Penn- sylvanta for third place, although the Quakers are more or less an uncertain quantity. Syracuse seems to have a shade the better of Georgetown.” Hanlan's judgment coincides in a gen- eral way with that of the stockbrokers who are making books on the race, ex- cept that the latter put Cornell first in the st and Columbia second. After {t became known last night that Cornell had made a trial row in 19m. 6: the bookmakers Increased thelr odds on ‘Cornell to finish first or second from 1 to 6 to 1 to 19, but left the odds to finish first at 1 to 2. In other respects the odds remained to-day the same as yesterday. Not- withstanding that Cornell 4s such a strong favorite, there in a good deal of SMATHERS OWNS burg Phil’s” Horse and-Loses, $11,000 on Hermis Same Day, i. FE, Smathers, owner of McChesney, has added Grand Opera to his string of thoroughbreds. “The purchase of this good horse wes arranged ast when Smathers met George E. Smith, itteburg Phil") on Broadway. It fs said that $11,.00 was the purchase price. After sympathizing with Smith over the barring of his horses by the Jockey Club, Smathers asked the plunger to put, a price on Grand Opera. It was only a matter of minutes when the sale was complete. Smith said all his horses: WILL BEAT OUT CORNELL. June 25.— This ts the order in which Edward Han- the astute coach of the Columbla Hudson to-morrow. First, Columbia; second, Cornell; third, © Wisconsin fourth, Pennsylvania; fifth, Syracuse; | sixth, Georgetown, with the chances pretty even | ‘|4in time to take in the races at Sneeps- GRAND OPERA NOW | McChesney Owner Buys “Pitts- night | COLUMBIA re | to 2 Favorites in hkeepsie Regatta. general betting, and one broker has made wagers aggregating over $5,000. The Poughkeepsie community is of a strong speculative tendency all the year around, the bucket shop being the popu- lar form of gambling, but for the t!m being butchers, bakers and other shop- keepers are turning from the every-day market to “buy” Cornell or Columbia or | some other favorite crew. Cornell's trial in 19.05 is the fastest four miles ever rowed here in practice,’ excepting one trial rowed by the Itha- {cans last year, when they went over the |course in several seconds faster than the racing record, 18.831-5, made in 1901, When Coach Courtney was asked if he {thought they could do as well in the race he sald he did not know, that it would require the race to find out, and then he added: “Tam satisfled that they will go the distance. They are a fine, strong, clear- headed Jot of fellows, and, so far as the practice shows, I have not seen any |crew that I thought could row them off their feet. Somebody may have a faster crew, but I don’t belleve that any one can go the distance and finish looking so fresh as my boys did.” Many of the experts who aro here watching the crews at practice believe that the record will be broken, as not only Cornell, but Columbia, Wisconsin and. Pennsylvania have rattling good crews. The tide promises to be running very strong down stream when the race ts called. ‘As for the freshman race, it seems to be conceded that Cornell, having mani- festly the best crew, will finisa first. The freshmen of Wisconsin, Syracuse, Georgetown and Pennsylvania are noth- Ing extra. were for sale, and, in fact, had been for some time before the decision of the ntewands that his entries be refused. Mr. Smathers just got In from Chicago head, He sald he wanted to see the $60,000 Hermis, and it cost him $11,000 to do so. Smathers thought Hermis would surely win the Inst race and bot $13,000 to win $6,000, He might have bet more, but the pookles would take no more’ of his money. “Hermis is a grand-looking horse, but I do not think he is quite up to form,” sald Mr, Smathers, “I look for him to | do better later on.” 15-YEAR-OLD BOY BEATS A VETERAN AT TENNIS, |D. er Learned the Game on | Courts in Central Park, D, Petser, fifteen years old, is the surprise of the New York Tennis Club tournament. He has never played In a tournament before, his sole experience in the game having been on the public courts in Central Park. ‘ He {s left In the men's handicap sin- gles, having disposed of D, EB. Robert a Veteran, yesterday in two straight) sets, i DR. SI ANTI-TOXIN SERUM CURES CONTAGIOUS 5jc::, so-called “cures” before coming to ple were old and severe cases, ALL perfectly and forever cured—restored by the Sieber Serum treatment to their place in the office, shop or home. RS: 9 ALM. to ance and consul y guarantend. ‘Send to Dept. A BLUOD POISONS ONLY CURE, We have Mttle doubt that tho statement | that there is at last a sclentific cure for con- tagious blood poison, guaranteed and backet by responsible business men, will be the best nows (o many readers In to-day's paper. Dr. Francis A, Sleber, the discoverer of the only serum that ts antl-toxin to blood is the head of the medical dopart- f the Toteruational Serum Toxin 22 James Building, Broadway and 26th Street, New York, who guarantee to cure the very worst cases of specific plood poison. ‘The “guaran: of a com- pany of this’character {x something tangible spective patient to consider, for it Ieeiven by TH Cooper, Esa., President, who founded the ‘Big Storen of Slegel Cooper Co., New York and Chicago, and who in oue cf America’s foremost and wealthfest merchant! is given by F. MR. COOPER'S NEW work. Te is an abrupt but (when explained) a natural transition from managing the big- gest department atcre business in the world to the establishing and running of one of tho biggest medical concerns in the world Yet thia Is. procs a year ago by Ser cs oF Eauctas rau ie essoen meee u EBER’S us. Most of these peo- of these people are now ios and gentlemen, The for free medical treatine, the possession of an ample fortune, with an {nclination to travel, at an age when the desire to retire from business is usually Strong, Mr. Cooper deliberately undertook the responsibility and Presidency of the In- ternational Serum Toxin Co., who admin- ister the Sieber Serum treatment. tho first and only cure for contagious blood poison since ever the world began. "I knew cf no other way in which I cuuld do so much g000,"" Mr. Cooper modestly observes. The fact ‘that ‘a merchant of national proml- pena lends his Sieber serum antee of its and is the reason why so many perso! ave come in confidence to the company's offices in New York (St. Jamos Building, corner Broadway and 26th Street,) and all of the leading cities where branches have beon established. Motent guar~ A RELIABLE BOOKLET. Dr. Franols A. Sieber, the famous blood- po'son specialist, bas written a most val- uable treatise on this awful disease, upon the treatment of which he {s now admit- fedly the) highest. authority tn! he "word: 0 book 18 most aj ely call fope,"” for It Is only rough the remark- able offer made to sufferers in "hae a ending. to its plainly written ravages of this ‘may be obtained, We understand that any person ‘rending & has! BLOOD POISON even in the most advanced stages of this hitherto incurable disease—even when the’ mind is discouraged and the system saturated with MERCURY and POTASH. Of course it’s better to come to us the very moment you know you have this most dreadful of all diseases, for you have to come sooner or later if you want to be cured, We have now treated and cured hundreds of people, from motor-man to millionaire, of specific BLOOD POISON. Most all of these people had tried the THE INTERNATIONAL SERUM TOXIN CO. THE BIG lied |from. The Internatio: FOUNDER OF STORES. New York, will receive one of these books free, in a plain envelope, MEDICAL INJECTIONS, We can readily understand the popular opposition which met the medical profes- sion when they first began to administer medicine by hypodermic injection instead of through the stcmach, The ordinary person could ‘‘see"’ the medicine in a teasppon, and generally feel its drastio action in the stomach, But the wise doctor very well knew that half or more of tne virtue of his used in all cases where tt is deal: serious, ORES eee —— -|MANY WILL TRY FOR HORSE PRIZE Cycle Champion Hurley Will Have No Easy Thing of It at Beach Track. A racy looking little bay mare who can carry herself along at a 2.40 gait, and harnessed to a Mght runabout road: wagon, was shown to a trial on the Speedway yesterday, and her perform- ance was so impressive that she was immediately purchased by the Messra. Kennedy and Powers, who have leased the Manhattan Beach Cycle track for the season and who have offered this unique prize to the winner of the two- mile amateur handicap @f Manhattan Beach on Saturday, | Among the entries for this race are the best riders in the East, including cham- pion Marcus L. Hurley, and the Colum- bia College crack will have to be at his best to land in first place. The second, third and fourth prizes will be diamond ge. t Another big feature will be the Na- tional Motor-Paced Championship race, in which Bobby Walthour. ase present champicn; George Leander, winner of the six-day race at Madison Square Garden last winter, and little Joe Nel son, holder of a dozen world's records, will meet. Leander will be paced by the dare-devil Frenchman, Albert Champlon, on his record-orcakine motor machine, while Walthour and Nelson will follow the big fourteen-horse-power machines which can travel at the rate of a mile a minute. CHAMPION BOTHNER IS IN GOOD SHAPE FOR KELTER. Tom Jenkins Couldn’t Throw Won- der in Time Limit, ‘hat George Bothner is in the pink of condition was plainly to be seen when the wrestled one of the fast-—: fifteen- minute bouts on Tom Jenkins ever seen around her Big Tom pulled and tugged away at th) Utte champion, but he could not thre him in the time limit. Jenkins got 2 opponent in dangerous places often ing the bout, but eact, time the: it} champion slipped out of holds as if Were an eel. Kelter had better be in tip-top con Hon to go the route that the champ is bound to foree him to keep up, 7 bout between Keltar and Bothner, ‘wii Js down for to-morrow night ‘in London Theatre, Is attracting more tention that any other wrestling ev ever given on the east side. Both Is an § to 5 favorite in the betting, W, lots of Kelter money In sight. KILLED BY PITCHED BALL AT GEORGETOWN UNIVERS Thrown from the Infleld, Hors hide Mit Shannon Back of Neck.) WASHINGTON, June %5.—Rovert f Shannon, aged twenty-two years, v struck by a baseball on the Georgetoy, University Athletic Grounds and a within thirty minutes. ‘The ball wi thrown from the Infleld by C. W. 1 dings and struck Shannon at the jut ture of the brain and the spinal colum| Iddings was prostrated when he learn what had happened and was removed the hospital, where his condition A | CURE MEN NERYOUS DEBILITY cures. cured in meio pain, or spac of time. It iatateeeest ii cured ne a 3 to 10 LOSSES f: eine: of gure. 7 10 ace 1 make no charge for a fo ao fo the 0 t0 00 days by my “own famous 15 at fhout cute ri OSTATIC 3, permanently cure ANY f days by my own @x- GAL jon from the ayatent ious original, vei correspondence. Come to me private. Mind “sh spectal PaIVAtE DISBASES set Att SHATTURE te TROUBLES matter,” Ee cette VARICOCEL LOO TE es to 0 sare POON dca eee DRAINS rae ly (used exclu: rials DON'T DELAY—COME TO-DAY. etrik ash Go ae of men for 30 years, Nothing sci can devise or money bu; ye lacking 1n my office equipment. Twi rou honestly, treat or paxtleall Bee 7oH mou ts health 12, the ehorte est time, with the least medicine, dis- comfort’ and” expouse’ practicable. 'E euaranien. to cure any (td I under~ Tf you cannot call: write for my cure. Medicines furnished, OR “[. R. WILLIAMS, 165 West 34th St., N. Y. Hours, 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. ‘Sundays, 10 to 3.) era rand CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB, Femedial agent was lost during the diges- {RAGING AT SURLOSCHEAD sar, tive ‘process, So" the hypodermlo needio ith Ry aay ea cama into use, and is now universall; it Day OAD DAT Hee pI have the remedy in its natural state rea fi Bat Me ot the tissues unchanged through the ctroula- | tho" 4d, 240 tion, Dr. Sleber has been ono of the most | whens’ a t persistent advocates of this principle, and | syery 20 minutes, connecting at 39th # Brooklye, fe attributes much. of the success of his| with Brooklyn Heights tro:ley direct tt" as complete cure for blood polson to the tact | 10e. Ample, accommodations returning by) this that it is injected directly into the blood and eradicates the Felsen ad disease there- 1 Serum Toxin Oo,, St, James Bullding, Broadway and H bas sured hundreds of big poe v Brighten Broadwa) ‘35 minutes by troliey. Heit trom Brooklyn Brldge (N. trains via Kings Count ajeo Flatbush A\ Beach road, Peet Tuesday night wit’ é