The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1903, Page 10

TENSE EL TTT wr == SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPO NEW YORK PLAYS WN CHICAGO ACAI Much Interest in the Pulliam- Johnson Discussion and Many Inquiries Are Made as to Whether Davis Is Playing. ROOKLYNS PLAY THE CINCINNATIS Manager Ned Hanlon Puts Jones In to Pitch Against the Reds To-Day. BATTING ORDER. THE BATTING ORDER. Cincinnat!, Doniin, If Kelley, cf. Dolan, 'rf. White Stockings. New York, Beckley, 1b, Jones, of. Davis, If. Steinfeldt, 3b, Holmes, if. Keeler, rf. Daly, %. Callahan, 3b, Fultz, Corcoran, as. Green, rf, Wiliams, 2b. Elberfield, #8. Conroy, 3b, Ganzel, 1b. ‘Magoon, 2b, ‘Trabeli, 1b Tannehill, ss. MoFarland, 3 O'Connor, ¢ Flaherty, p. Chesbro, ‘p. (Special to The Evening World) CHICAGO, June %—New York and the Chicago White Stookings faced each other again to-day after that long-drawn tle game of yesterday. Darkness was ali that kept the teams from making a record, as both pl were strong and the players were Bergen, rones, 0. | Guthot, p. Umpire—Mr, Johnson. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, Tune %.—Atfter having trounced Johnny MoGraw's Giants in both games yester- Gay, Capt. Joe Kelley escorted his ag- Sregation of bull-tossers from Cinoin- not hitting very hard at tho time. | ‘There Is much interes: {n the Pu‘liam- Johnson discussion now going on. thelr presene engagement, and one of them {s not productive most interesting sort of baseball &@ great surprise. Fielder Jones particularly read the news with intereat. New York is also time the Han‘onites and the! after Jones, and Jones being under " have come together they have! contract, has stated that he will furnished a hair-raising tussle. with the New York Nationals. ‘When the Reds came out on the field begin their preliminary warming up had with them two former players of Hanlon’s team that were greatly ad- q@ired by the rooters in this borough when they were members of his team. ‘They were Tom Daly and ‘‘Cosey" Dolan, who jumped to the American League last year. Both players were Joudly applauded by the fans when they came to the bat. e was the first {deal one for that has been furnished by the weather man since the Trolley Dod- returned home from their Western rip. & result of the perfect Jar the er the rooters turned out In much game. ve selected Oscar Jones, his Cal- question Is asked on all sides: “Is Davis playing?" Ban Johneon wired a protest to Garry on Pulliam's action. Mis telegram reads as follows: “Pulllam's decision in the Davie cas: unwarranted and absurd. No restr! tions were placed on clus in matter of awarding players. Subject not even dis. cussed at the conforence. Think !t duty of National League to promtly nullify Pulliam’s act. I can only look to you! as ohairman of the Notional League | Peace Committee for action.” Jim Viart said: ‘Without going Into the merits of the case, I will say that even if the American League has broken A contract, tho fonal League js not Justified in doing a wrong.’ Firat Inning. Davis out, Flaherty to numbers than usual to witness end, to do the twining for team, while Capt. Kelley thought Buthoff was capable of beating the iy Wrolley Dodacra, with iit nsscrtnent ut “ PITTSBURG PHIL’? AND ANDREW MILLER, THE MAN PLUNGER BLAMES FOR HIS TROUBLE, First Inning. out, Callahan ty Inbell. 2 to [eft and was orugut between s B,cglammed out a low line ty /and first, No runs. Ul er in. elle, jolmes struck out, Willis o . safely along the third base ling.| zl. Green doubled to lett Calisian n was Fetired by Doyle unaasiated.| fied io liberteld. No rune. The small, sten¢ 1 in this Mr Miller denies he has any fee.-| gained that the Jockey Club has or- Kelley reaching second. Beckley hit a picture is “Pittsburg Phil ge Ing against “Pittsburg Phil." It seems | dered him to cease his active interest eer Dahlen and the Reds took wvilitcex bya atl hemcceieta Smith), who is just now most not- ie coincidence that the photographer|in racing. Andrew Miller was not a Btrang Ince! the bail to centre for al aayitiams, qatmuck out. Mberfeld Janie figure In the racing world, because |should have snapped these two men to-| prominent figure In racing until re- bag Ma. & pretty, steal of second.| Green and Elberfield went to third. [the stewards of the Jockey Club have /gether. It goes without saying that/eently, when he went into partnership . ‘rep Strang reaching ‘thie * On Ganzel flied to Jonos No runs. decided that he must not race any mora | this pleture was not taken at a recent/ with W. B. Leeds, a Western million- Dobbe's’ pretty “drive to centre Strang |, (ey, out; Williams to Ganzel. Ma-lhorses ‘the otier man In the picture [date, for the men do not now chat to. /alre, and purchased Major Daingerflela i Scooted across the plate. Dodds was|Kjon fled to Miberfleld. Tannehilt out.) ig Andrew Miller, a racing steward. |gcther on the lawn, "Pittsburg Phil|and other fast horses, He has always i caught stealing seoond. “McCreedia fied ; “Pittsburg Phil «that Andrew Mil the most famous plunger the world] \ 2 in Jockey Club affairs; how- : Kelley. One run Third Inning. ler is his enemy, and Is responsible for |has ever known, ever, and Is one of the earnest workers - noe rs Teo Meacrontaanethiie Bevis oul ratas| te. setonioe, thn) dleskas; (ClND] eRe rele ecaues\ot ithe) nateristysne) has len) thal tive: Breintelat out a fly to Sieck-| goon to Inebell., No rune. | a EES Tae a =e = ard Tom Daly jaced a grounder to| *Sfcrariand airuck out. So did Flnrer- The Is bout over- Dahlen, and Wild Bill's throw just beat Holmes fouled out to O'Connor SHAMROCKS WILL Baul Paluearavanaceclinn ee *-| SHEEPHEAD BAY ENTRIES. Bhim to'the bag. Corcoran sent a siow|No runs. , : athe relltting of the macnsail will not an at diet Nor eee — RACE TO-MORROW, | conser more than a’aiy and ie fe prot Dowie mas ae RticuT iaicorsand WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS. * | able thi tthe boat will return to } (Special to The Bvening World.) moved up to second when Dahlen drew . PNot over-a cable's iength away from| ACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY, @ free pass to first. Jacklitsch fanned | ohetaice was tee Columbia with her| June. 20 ie entries for to-morrow’s Gut. Figod hit to Daly, who tossed the (Spectal to The Rvening World.) The Challenger Now Nearly Ready! tho Reliance wis ty) oan vtergoing a| races are ay follows: bat’ Sorcerer: Aas eiticole pred WASHINGTON PARK RACE TRA for Her First Trial In genera! overhauling both above and be- —Highwelght handicap; alx furlongs Ten outs. Doyle In the meantime scored, | CHICAGO June ™%.—The races sched- American Waters. Uh ao Ie 4 Homestead jones was thrown out by Corcoran,|uled to be run here this afternoon re- Locket» oS whiré Inning: wire: Race-iive and a. haat Curton Shamrock 1. was towed from Exe KAISER SAILS Lam sterling 2 First Race—Five a ha ong. “ist Lon! Sterling , Won by Engilsh Lad, 7 to 2 and ¢ ta] Basia to- an anchorage off Tomp- ° Rempatien satel wrarereonitcn mancenny Berd. Mme Lees AN | dnaville, w she 1s walting for her METEOR IN RACE. Steeplechase: fail course srelind third. Time— ’ of Clove Guthoff, and he was the second victim : Sa eats -Post.{#ister, Shamrock III. | Tip Gatane taerler Plea | on strikes. Donlin was dead-headed to| Second Race—One mile.—Won by Pos| Protection judge. Phill first by Jones and stole second. Kel-|iaster Wright, § to 1 and 8 to 5; Til In the meantime work was being! american Naval Officers His Guests| (ri; Huater caleo rece! ved a free pass to first ea ay we 0) WAS. BOC rushed on the new challenger. Her , American-Built Yacht in Con- The Virginian rible error of Dolan'y| and Big EA 5 SEO eAREAIIRE RRNAMTOR sail bent,| on Am a Thint Race—The Geeat Trial; 5 grounder let Donlin score and Kelley| ‘Third Race—Soven and q hai. fur-| SM was slung and her malnsall bolt. test for American Cup. rity. course ee uals 2sutlon es reach third. Dolan stole second. Beck-|longs—\Won by Gregor K., even and 2 (9/80 that she w ON OMT A | arate 9 lant é ley doubled, scoring Kelley and Dolan Sidney C. 1 5 to 2 for place,|some time this evening \ KIDL, Prussia, June 2%.—Tae starters | Coie: 7 Broomatick _— Sleinfetat” to left, scoring “Heckley nd; Ho kk was third, “Time| ‘To-morrow morning early both Woats! @O ine’ american Cup, presented dy J. fA 7 Rapid” Water ke py ws retired by Strang and Doyle. | will sail down to the Horse Ir! pterpont. Morgan, were the Emperor's ey pee eee erpont Morga : Va22 Gealw ry ard Shamrock Hl. and 5 e) ac Meteor, Birang made his second safe It, a Thomas will boar in erican-built schooner-yacht, Me Fourth Race—The Advance; one mile F pretty liner to rant, Sheckard singled RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. Col. Neill Shamrock 1. ‘The two wilh) AMPH s Tduna and A. Pleven’ | sures furlongs, pemuaile mand : Rua livedyer to Corse alain! = then sail over a course off Navesink Hamburg, Fee eee Commander-in- | senttel nence 128 3 “an and Shec Sa nic “BTR I nds and Ame om ay t Totton, Fe octet nee sa ed Fe 24 Meatesvren hia Gta ee {| KINLOCH PARK RACE TRACK, st, | is Ae and Am ne will have thelr) Admiral eee Titel States Huropean’ cj i Jajor Dalngerfisid: 439 5) wp at first. McCreedie walked, but was| LOUIS, June 2.—Vollowing are the re.| fret chance to seo England's latest ere: | Cit O) “Commander McCrea, of the | trish Lad a paught stealing second. No runs. sults of the races scheduled to be run | ston for the International races Machias; ¢ FEE Ra el oF Fea 4a; selling; five ture Mpanclsee nd a S 90) | —_——>— here this afternoon: . i. eee on board as his gucsts, satied Donnetty National League Standing. Fon hy Ora Malina. tte ends | RELIANCE IN BRISTOL Heo Meteor, steering her much of the | short Cax : Ae Club. W. PC! Club. W. L. P.C. Allegrette, even, was second; Bush . time: “ ost of the | The Lady Roh Adel Treble F fitebare, 40° 1f 680/clocinaati ..25 36 £00 | Smith third. Time—1.06, FOR AN OVERHAULING. ae onting ait Sn’ tre faunas witha | Elena 39 Gerla toe ee Bicego 1 :638/8t. Louin....18 40 310], Second Race—Five and a half, fur- tady-in-walt'ag. Secnith Inquiateive’ ‘Gist j . B (Ea8|Pntadeipie 18.37 doz |Yonus.—Won by Walnut Hits, } to 2 and | "Sher atart took place at 1010 A.M, An | Taito, eaher Weodehade ...+ Be out; Don Y 2 Jace, was aime “knot bree Sulla 'M.. Symphon a second; Gitche) was third, Time—t.111-4.| Spars and Rigging Put in Shape and | an vlaht toh Se eee re nol ar gaan 2 Jennlco . es American League Stand! y Seson Chird Racc—Bix and onewbale fur. Mainsail Unbent Preparatory first over the line In the start of the 2 xs.—Won by Maverick. a 8 * Salto e CC otore’ up, offered | Er gcit wid H Pel ci. Hongae= Wan) Gyo ma veri te) sand sp to Next Week's Races. rhea for, the Comes other atnnters. tor| Flat 22 .600\New ‘York. was’ second, and Mrs. Wiggs third | Riqtiee were Gustay Btinne'p Gluec- | Bie. Ste 4 22 -542|Detroit ‘Time —1.56. BRISTOL, R. 1, Ju %—The Re-| Kaur, Herr. Mendelasohn'’s Johnny and | ete 22 te( ah). bip) Weachlogies: ——=>_— ance came up from Newport to-day | Ropert Hi, Loesener and ‘Von Stumm’ | Vanderbilt Wins Race at Last. | in tow of the tender Sunbeam for a| Betty VI. > ; " ace for crulsing schooner. Metts irereae sar, PAKIS, June K. Vanderbilt's | little overhauling peerore next week's che tas the Meteor ih fe” ta Bright, with “Nash Turner up, won| races. nehored off one of the p' In the contest for cruising schooners : eee creat the” Pita) Genllle, worth $90, “at the] and the work of unbending her malu-| Chass “B. the Clara won. ‘The Evelyn isons Lafitte race meeting two-day ail for tting Ww was Second. | Cotonsay sixth Flying Std NbAUO Hin’, sL1d Glen 110 Carb 105 Surmise Fly.ng Buttress 9 ‘Tugal Bey i Mollie Peyton ————__— Rasecball, Polo Grounds, To-Day, 4| can League teams was postponed on ac- LR I FT AIT THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1 RTED FOR LIMERICK WOULD FIGHT MUNROE The Butte Miner, However, Pre- fers to Meet Tom Sharkey in the Ring. If Jack Munroe, the Butte miner, 1s unsuccessful in getting on a match with ‘Tom Sharkey he can be accommodated with ® match by the manager of Al Limerick, the Buffalo heavy-wetght, | Who recently sprang into prominence by knocking out ‘Philadelphia Jack’ O'Brien In four rounds tn Pennsylvania Limerick t* anxious to get on a match | with any of the big fellows, and has Jready Announced his intention of meet- ¢ Munroe jf the miner ts willing |The international A. C., ot Fort Brie, (Canada, will gladiy offer the men a good inducement to fight if they can come to terms Monroe Wan Sharkey. is doubtful whether Munroe will to fight Limerick, as he claims get_ more money by fighting yn Butte, Mont., than he would meeting Limerick. | Clark Munroe, his wired to bs In Butte asking them they will offer for @ ut between Munroe and aid last night that he an answer In a few days and as soo! he does he will arrange A meeting with Sharkey and complete 1 details for the contest Matthews and Stelof Matched, fatty Matthows, the ex-welter-welght ampion, who has not fought since he st to “Rube Ferns at Fort Erle, |Conada, a few months go, will ba seen [-n the ring again shortly. He has been matched to meet Orto Sleloft hitting welter-weight of C he can nty rounds at a boxing show to be he ore Windsor. Canada. on July 3. They will fight at 142 pounds. Dufty and Ferns Again. Martin Duffy, the welter-weight {champton, of Chicago, and Jim (Rube) Ferns, of Kansas City, have finally been matched by Jack Herman to try conclusions in a twenty-round bout before the International A. C., of Fort ‘anada, July 14. They fought at a’ Short time ago, Duffy {out Ferns in the thirteenth Ferns claims Duffy won on a and on that account the present vas arranged. Duffy will train te, Canada for the fight with Jack Root. who meets George Gardner July 4 before the same club. Nerford Now After O'Keefe. Al Herford, manager of Joe Gans, has given up all hopes of arranging a match for Gans with Jimmy Britt, and now le has tumed his attention to Jack O'Keefe, the Chicago fighter, who re- cently fought Britt a draw. Herford offers to let Gans fight O'Keefe and if Gans does not stop him in twenty rounds he won't take a cent of the purse or receipts. Herford claims Gans can defeat both Britt and O'Keefe in the same ring with a slight intermis- sion, Sullivan Meets Doyle To-Night, Dave Sullivan wiil make his first ap- pearance in a boxing bout to-night in several months, He will meet Crockey" Boyle, one of the cleverest boxers in the Quaker City, in a six- round bout before the newly organized Central A. C., of Philadelphia, Sulll- m will have to fight better than ever before to stop Boyle as the latter 1s one of the most scientific boxers that ever climbed into a ring. Sullivan has been traming for the bout and claims he is in shape for a hard battle, Butler and Wientg Clash. Two good old “has beens’ are slated to do battle in the roped arena in Phila- delphia to-morrow night. The fighters referred to are Joe Butler, the colored heavy-weight of tho Quaker City, and Al Wienlg, the Buffalo slugger, who can ride a bicycle better than he can use the padded mitts. They have been signed to box a six-round bout before the Southern A. C. Corbett Thinks Well of Hanlon, it a fighter’s judgment of a pugilist is any criterion then Eddie Hanlon, the California feather-welght, is a wonder. Jim Corbett is the fighter that expresses such a great opinion of the Californian, Hanlon js training with Gorbett. for his comMg battle with Fenny Yanger, and jn a statement Is- fued by the ex-heavyweight champion afew days ago he talke of Hanlon as Heing one of the greatest little fighters for Fig size and welght that he ever saw don the gloves. ——— St. Leufs-Boston (A. L.) Game Postponed. ST. LOUIS, June %.—The game scheduled to be played here to-day be- tween the St. Louis and Boston Ameri- qunt of rain. THE EVENING WORLD. = (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON, June 26.—William Rothwell, of Denver, “Young Corbett," chased out of half a dozen States by zealous Jauthoritles, was allowed to pull off his |Aght with Hughey Murphy tn old Boston last night. Three thousand sports, many of them from Gotham, witnessed five and a half rounds of furious milling, under the auspices of the Tammany A. C. They also saw Corbett land the decisive punch, a right hook under the chin, after a min- ute and forty seconds of the sixth round had elapsed. The bout was down for ten rounds Murphy made showing, and his wonderfully game recuperative powers were ttle short of phenomenal. He took the count twice—in the first round, when he got to his feet with the say- ing bell, and again in the second, when his recov surprised every one. The men boxed by straight Queensbery rules, and were to weigh no more than 12) pounds at 2 o'clock. Corbett made the wolght, but was considera jover it when the bell rang. Murphy welghed about 1% pounds in the ring. “corhett! Winded Early. Corbett was not only heav a little short of wind, too. He started }with the Intention of ending the mill in jig Ume, and almost succeeded, but not quite, He was well blown in the {second, after flooring Murphy, aad iwhen Murphy eame back with surpria- |ing strength the champion was a bit ustered and surprised. His seconds \ yelled to him to end it, and Corbett nodded confidently, but his steam had given out and the pumch was lacking. He took the best Murphy could sead him In the third round, When he found that the little New Yorker could not hit him hard enough to hurt, Corbett was content to take two, three and four punches in the expectation of landing the one swat that would canvel them all. This one decisive punch he silc- ceeded in placing on the right spot, but not until Murphy had outclassed him aa far as boxing was concerned. Murphy landed four to one, and, while his left Jabs and right uppercuts were not particularly damaging, they looked good to the crowd, wao were solid with the New York doy at the long odds of three to ten or at even that he would stay the ten rounds, On the negative ‘of these charming propositions a chosen few cashed heavily. Murphy Badly Cat Up. Corbett clearly showed the effects of TROTTER DROPS DEAD IN THE HOMESTRETCH. Baroness Belle Choked im Effort to Finish Firs! The opening of the armual spring meet of the Parkway Driving Club on the Mohawk Valley Cireult was held yester- day before a large gathering at the Parkway trotting track. A pecullar ac- cident happened in one race. Mrs. W. H, Jenk’s Baroness Bell dropped dead In the second heat while coming into the stretch, It was claimed by many of the drivers at the track that the horse choked to death, but this was no fault of Snyder, who drove her. ONLY "CURE, Call and inves-| tigate our truss] =the only one| t holds by imitating nature and c' y developing the relaxed muscles at} ‘upture opening. NOBELTS, strane: Ties Hiskpensive, durab 83 YEARS. once ay eter 3 improve place Mr. Clutfro| —aammes in the position of the fore. host rupture expert in New York oF sew here. HAS, OLUTHE CO., 29 E. 14th at,] et. Sth ave. and Union Sq., New York. 2 to 5; Closed Sun. Book free. “YOUNG CORBETT” KNOCKS MURPHY OUT IN SIXTH, staid | =4 —— New Yorker Bothered the Champion Until the Right Hook Went Across. MMs boxing in friendly exhibitions, and if Murphy could have had a little more steam he mignt have given the Denver Jad a closer call. The latter had strength enough in reserve to plant the winning punch, and while he probably. never doubted of the result he seemed &reatly pleased when the mill ended. His left wrist was swollen and his nose bled a little, Murphy was grotesquely cut up, and will carry the marks of “Young Cor bets" hard hitting for some time to come. He got to his feet, in a pitiably groggy condition a second after the count of ten, and reeled into the ring to renew the fight. Led to his corner he collapsed completely and required attention for nearly a quarter of an hour after the crowd had gone its way. The knockout was pretty. The crowd was yelling wildly to Murphy, who was scoring point after polnt with hi left jabs. Corbett ran into. a clinch and hooked nis man's head with @ right upper cut as he did so. Murphy began ‘to swing rather wildly, and Corbett. stepping Inside a left ‘swing, brought his right up with a perfectly- executed hook, rising on his tocs as he dulivered ‘the punch to. Murphy. Murphy's head touched his backbone, and he went backward as if shot down, rolling over upon his stomach as he came to the mat. Corbett will box ‘Jimmie Briggs, Che! at the Criterion, AD a hess (Monday night. He should have a hard- er battle there, as Briggs js a good sticker, and will fight to stay the imi I CURE MEN NEW YORK’'S MASTER SPECIALIST. 3 with- remedy (used exclusively by or correspondence. Come to me NTO LIT al PRIVATE DISBASBS gers, 32 out © of isonous drugs. STRICTURE tree ae te cage anata oF loss of time, ivis'a mare nently cure ANY VARICOCELE size j= fom, 2 to 10 Hivos Fadia POISON S32 rom te ete arte LOSSRS fame of sare, #0 dare, DRAINS §2° DUN'T DELAY—COME TO-DAY. I make no charge for a Hiren bec PHehvay (pnt uate and pal fence can devise or money buy ie Iacking in my office equipment. T will use you honestly, treat you skilfully and restore you to health in the short- est time. with the least medicine, dis. comfort and expense. practicable. EUAT*OHPS ou cannot call. write for may ‘you, cani . write for m: cure. Medicines furniahed. 7 DR. L. R. WILLIAM 165 West 34th St., N, Y. Hours, 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays, 10 to 3, Sporting. Y CL! RACING AT GHBEPSHEAD BAY, JUNE 18 TO JULY 7, 2.30 P. M. Rain or Shing, STH DAY—THE THISTLE and’5 Other Leave East Corust E. R., vie L. J. R, R. rookiya, with Brooklyn Heights Trolley direct fo wack,” Fare 10 cents. Ample accommodatioas Feturning by this route, 36 minutes by trolley. Brooklyn Rapid Transit from Brooklyn bri (N.Y. side), bridge trains Co And Brighton Beach Road, also Flatbush Avenue Gurtace Line via Brighton Beach Road, every 10 minutes. From Broadway, Williamsbarg, taka Ocean ave. cars. Conost ‘by Lander, GRAND STAND, 92.00. ¥YHILD STAND, TBs. Cremo Cigar. is right—allvays right. That’s why it prebails whereber cigars are sold. You can’t go wrong on the Cremo. Largest seller in the on uncertain kinds. The dealer never offers a substitute for your q ’