The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1903, Page 8

ROOKLYNS OPEN - Cant. Jack Doyle Puts Jones in _ the Box to Puzzle the Cham- pion Pirates—Many Rumors of Trading on Hand. 6 BATTING ORDER. Pittsburg. Beaumont, cf. Sebring, rf. Wagner, as, Leach, 3b, Ritchey, 2b. Krugor If. Smith. o Weaver, 1b, Doheny. p. jones, p. Umpire—Johnston. (Special to The Evening World.) EXPOSITION PARK, ley Dodgers began a fowr da With the crippled champions day. here Pittsburg. With @ Philadelphia games. the four games here. the next trip. Jad a thorough try-out in right fleld. hurler and also a southpaw swatter. with the Tigers. form he has shown. The report that Patsy Donovan Louls wired St and pitcher hands. bets immediately ee rronition to take a cher off Donovan's \ ie ers will get full permission again-with Holyoke. game at Redland yesterday, Kel * Jeyites got an even break, however, ing the first game of the double incinnat! and running strong siThe weather was warm o! right for a. big turn-out the Dlay began. First Inning. "Strang was out, Lea a fast play. Sheckard’ Warded with a free pa fecond on a wild pitch. ealled out on strikes. Do) 3 and went Dot a pep fly to Danlen, One run. be: Second Inning. ng liner to Bh Jones bunte fum)! Jones at was smothered * to Smith. Doheny wa Beaumont hit past ring grounded! to aumont to third. to rang hen Wagner rip; a double to right and Beaumont score? of Teach. Led and Dovle disposed run. . Fourth Inning. base line for two sacks, @dvanced him to third. failed out on strikes. Ritter sent fauser to Wagner, who threw jen out at the pla Ritter stealing second, Smith to Wagner. Gessler wn Weaver's miscue. No runs Fifth Inning, laced a pretty was called out on strikes. She foubled to right. Dobbs No runs. ny fanned. rd. Sebring was hit py a ball. He stole second, Wasnet ass, Dahlen to Doyle. No runs. Sixth Inning. sing! to left. Batis Cali : ner’s fumble, filling if hit to Ritchey and ron, ~snigied to centre, Jones to Doyle, Flood, Noruns. & Gets Match at Last. PITTSBURG Pa., July 7.—Hanlon's collection of Trl- THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1908. INVADERS MEET | WITH PITTSBURG} WHITE SDK AGAIN Big Crowd on Hand at American| | Juvenal, was beaten in the trial race Leaque Park to See Final Game of the Series—Tanne- hill Is Put in to Pitch. BATTING ORDER. New York. Keeler, rf. Chicago. Holmes, it, O'Connor, . Tannehill, p (Special to The Fv AMPRICAN L YORK, July 7.— against the he White Sox lined up Invaders to take the final session All fandom has a certain degrec ‘of respect for any old team that Br'er Foxy Ned has under his wing, and tie hump of regard is lastly developed in Clarke and Phelps on the hospital list, therefore, Col, Barney's Pets went back in the betting for tar )Breoklyn series, the odds ruling at 10 to Instead of the prevailing odds of 1 to 3 ‘Capt. Doyle figured on taking two of It was at first in- ded to double up the two games poxt- ed, but the clubs have several open @ates in the September schedule, and it ‘was decided to leave them over until Capt. Jack pinned ‘nis faith on Oscar Jones for to-day’s argument, and with an even break saw the winning streak Of the Pirates already broken when play began. Hanlon thinks he has a find in Harry Gessler and 1s giving the Detroit « Already Gessler has shown himself an improvement over McCreedie in felding ‘and he is the superior of Jennings in throwing, The new man isa isfiepeeats e has not yet done anything remarkable With the stick, but he hits hard, and after he gets over his nervousness ahould sting the ball dt a 200 galt, ax he did Hayden, the Oriole outflelder secured the trade for Jennings, MoOreedie and is sulting In Baltimore, but he ae ne be wanted {f Gessler maintains the in- to tin-can five of his cardinul- fe youngsters caused some agitation the Brooklyn camp and Charley Eb- Hanlon Gould make good use of Nichola while Fred Jaekiitsch is on the hospital list and he Js not averse to tnking a chance with er Brown or Rhoades. of the Cardinal slabmen. The deal 1s likely to mad a few days. when “Rube” to tle @ Tube was a joke in the second and his band doing as they liked with the Battle Creek wonder's slants. The Tro.- eader fhrough Virgil Garvin's return, to. life, hey are now only an eyelash behind to-day—just fans. "Rhey wore there about 4,000 strong when be was might, scoring Sheckard, ught between the bases on Sebring’ throw to Doheny, but raced to thir when Weaver made an off-s ¢Wagner. Dahlen hit to Leach and ra to third on a wild thraw, Doyle scoring. Gessier fanned. Two runs Beaumont lifted fly to D. Spring sent a beauty to deep three bases and scored on 8) wild throw to Strang. W: ‘Strang and found ph Alm at first. Leach re he side with pitome’ hit by a down Smith's tow- ering foul. n made a lightning| ckup and throw of Weaver's xrasser. No runs, l a Inning. + Sheckard at out a slow bunt Weaver. Dodbs bunted to Doheny, who threw ockard out at second Dobba i caught asleep off first on Smith's sharp throw to Weaver. Doyle foul filet Doyle. for two bases. advancing Dahlen slapped one along the thrid- A wild piteh was | Dah- as nailed second, | dropped as! in ent a fy te A vanced — Rite! to {th's foul fly went to Doyle, Tt “ran to the grand stand and hauled ‘Weaver to Doheny was Flood’s single. single to centr struck Beaumont sent a fly Arius 11 Judge Puilliga Yerp. 19 Hope cess x | Maniiian . 130 May Harrison 130 Third B and Paat as 108 Karly Eve 1 165 Matic 93 tor Homentead M1 Carroll D 68 Highlander 18. Byrlin 100 Beary cress 10 Agnes D no Dark Planet 0 Fourth Race—The Brighton Handicap; mile and 121 Francesco... 103. Day A Dahlen sent up Gessler was hit was Doyle scoring. Jones struck Ritchey advancing piagcond.. Kruger sent a fly to ith ended the inning with y Burdick, the Harlem feather- bas been a persistent chal- Goodwin, je at last to denting this afternoon, and 4,000 fans were on the spot to do the best they could for the GriMth aggregation try-| ing for the eighth straight victory. GriMth was confidem that to-day's game was his. ‘The Invaders have out played the visitors at every stage for three days, and with Tannehill doing | the twirling the Invaders looked like 1 to 10 shots this afternoon Griffith does not believe that the tate of a National League tight on tlper- feld will actually come to a head. Me hos gone over the shortstop's stand-; ing carefully, and does not see where the older body can make any sort of a oase, Elberfeld is playing a great game at short, and wouid be a valuable man to ny one of the National League teams, He will, howaver, stay rignt where, he is for the rest of the meason. GriMth is now making the boast that he will establish a season's record for a straight run of victories. Should ne succeed in turning the trick to-day ne ought to make go0d, for the four games with St Louis that begin to-morrow look to be gifts, Adkins will surely be given @ trial in the box this week. The big fellow claims that he is just as able to get around as he wan in his college days. when he led his team with the stick, as well as in the slab work. He will no doubt be tried out in the last game with the Browns, Wolf has proved htmesif a good man, and there ix not another pitcher In the business that works harder all the ume Is in the game, Callahan was in a hole this afternoon. The Invaders had howled over every one of his good box jnen, and he was undecided who to send In. First Inning, Holmes doubled to right, Jones struck out. Green out, Willams fielding, Cal- lahan singled, sooring Holmes, and gtole seeond, O'Connor throwing over Elber- feld's head. Isbell fanned. One run Keeler si br second, Elberfeld out, Isbeal Fultz popped up to Teball. Williams flied to left. No runs, Second Inning. Magvon put a pretty single over third Tannehill out on a junt. MucFarland singled to right, scoring Magoon, White out, Tannehill flelding. Holmes out, Elberfeld to Ganzel. One run McFarland out, IsbeH to White. Gan- ze] fied to Holmes, Howell out, Calln- han felding. No runs. Third Inning. MeFarland dropped Jones's. drive Howell got Green's ‘foul, Callahan ned. Ixbell out, Elberfeld flelding. runs. O'Connor 4 to centre. Tannehiil reached first on Callahan's poor throw. Keeler out, Magoon flelding, Elberfeld flied to centre, No runs Fourth Inning, Magoon singled to centre. Tannehill out on a bunt. MoFarland walked. White hit to Tannen, who caught Ma- goon at third. Holmes popped up to William, o runs. Sultz out, Tannebtll to. Isbell, Will Jams singled, MoParland drove far enough for two bases, but Willams stayed at sec janzel doubled to left, scoring Willams. Howell fanned O'Connor filed to Green, One run. National League Standing. Broo! yn American Clubs, AW Boston Phila’ phite Cleveland BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. (Specta) to The Evening World. BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, Jul —The entries for to-morrow’ a reas fi Five fu) one Collector Jessup ...112 Hopeful Mies ...-1 Gragialla it ana King 12.112 103 2 109 S108 Tim Payne den 156 Layator Ploha « 150 Mya: Shriner hig Wi 1 W ma ae 107 Oom F MR Hunter Raine Glenwater woe 106 Fitdh Naco—Six furlongs. Our Nuggec .. ya Russel Rous... | Mart Muilea Young Henry + Peninsula . Forward Sildell Ungood 2000) King Pepper Interval Sixth Re Nedmore dt Meyer: Li) JUVENAL, ONLY AMERICAN ALLOWED TO TRY FOR DIAMOND SCULLS AT HENLEY REGATTA, BEATEN | -_— | empaciat to The trening Wort) | HENLEY, England, July 7.—The jonly American allowed to take part in the race for he Diamond Sculls, jon theThames this mofning. Juvenal, who was the star oarsma: of the Vesper Boat Club, of Philadel- |phia, made a hard fight for first po- sition, but Beresford beat him de- cisively, and the chances of the Americans to capture the coveted |trophy went glimmering. The race was witnessed by thou- annds of Americans, who followed LIPTON SAYS HE WILL GET THE CUP Sir Thomas Announces the Con- viction that Shamrock III. Will Capture the Cup from Reli- ance in One, Two, Three Order (Special to The Fventng World.) HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK, N. J., July 7.—Commenting to-day on yeater- fay'a showing of Shamrock III, Sir ‘Phomas said: “Phe challenger ix getting into her real form and her trim 1s about right. Her performance was «rand and the sail did her much good. “I expect now that she will win the cup In three straight races and beat the Reliance five minutes in each of them. Shamrock IIl. left her moorings at 10.50 under her own canvas for starting point off the Lightship. Shi carried maineall, clubtopsall, forestay- fail and jib. Shamrock I. followed two minutes Jater, ‘The wind was hauled a point or two more northerly and had Increased in foves. It was blowing about ten miles an wour ax che racers made the point of the Hook As the yachts approached the line at the Sandy Hook Lightship, which was used as the start instead of the Scot- land Lightship ae yesterday, they cast off and began jockeying for position in A breeze that had fluttered down to almost a calm, ‘The Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse and the Bremen came into the ship channel almost side by side, giving their pas- sengers a splendid view of the racers as they played for adyantage In the great ocean game, Neither liner saluted the yachts with so much as a dip of the flag or a blast of the whistle, both passing on up the ship channel at a lively rate of speed, The entire fleet was @oon in the dol- drums off the lghtenip, waiting for a breath of sauing wind, The breeze picked up @ bit and doth yachts started at 2.01 o'elook, Shamrock IL, to windward. ‘They started with- oul & signal and the cruiser did not start to log a urse, At 2.12 o'clock Shamrock Ill wus crawling ahead of the older boat. She passed the old chal- lenger to windward at 2168, The wind Was southeast, about four miles an hour and the first leg was to windward Shamrock I, footed as fast as the challenger and held on tenaciously, but the latter's superior polnting abilities gave the old Fifer no opportunity to crawl out of her position. When they had sailed two and one-half miles of the windward course Shamrock III, had & jead of three lengths. At 3 o'clock Shamrock IIL, holding the same tack, was a quarter mile in the lead and that distance to windward. The leader had sailed only about five miles of the course, At 3.30 Shamrock III. gybed her boom over and downed her jf> topsail. Shamrock I, aleo gybed and they started on a new course. The Older boat was beaten a quarter mile In a log to windward of about five duiles. They turned no mark. Shamrock III. then sent aloft a bj ib topsall and pointed her nose for the WPatehip., ‘Shamrock. I. lowered ‘baby Hb topsail and followed auit. Sir Thomas's guests of the day of the Confederac; and Comin ‘Tod, of the Atlantic Yacht Club. s ing Joe” doesn't pretend to be a yac man, but he came aboard the Erin pre- pared to enjoy a day of nautical pleas- fresh from the honors tn which he at Oyster Bay yester- ri his ted TO SWIM FOR ATLANTIC COAST CHAMPIONSHIP. Quarter-Mile Event Wil Be De- clded at Rockaway on day. A quarter-mile swimming race for the championship of the Atlantle coast wil] be the feature of the swimming races to be held under the augpices of the newly organized Cherry Diamond Sw: ming Club, at Meffery & Burn's baths, jHammel's Station, Rockaway Beuch, L, I,, on Sunday afternoon, Some of the star swimmers from the New York and other athletic clubs have entered, and a few are expected from Brookline, Mass., and the Untversity of Pennsylvania, Other events which will be decided in the natatorium wil] include a 60-yard novice race, 100-yard ang a 20-yard open race. Entries close Saturday at 12 o'clock noon with Secretary P. Cc. Tackney, No & New Chambers stzeat: N TRIAL BY | BERESFORD. -_¥_-—_ their favorite along the course and cheered him on, but he was not quite up to the task. The hopes of the foreigners were first centred upon Titus, but at the last minute his entry was refused by | == SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD. nes ~— ew “YOUNG. CORBETT” FAILED TO STOP SAMMY SMITH. |Philadelphian, After Being Knocked Down in First Round, Put Up Good Fight. (Speotal to The Evening World.) the English oarsmen. At the last regatts. Titus made wonderful showing. He won each his preliminary heats and was on beaten in the final. It was expected that Juvenal wou! set was a surprise even to the Enj Mshmen. ‘be able to win the first of his trial races and his defeat right at the out- PHILADELPHIA, July 7.—Notwith- standing the fact’ that “Young Corbett” (as met several tough propositions at his weight in the Quaker City, he does not consider it necessary to be in phys!- eal condition for a aix-round bout In this elty. He bad his hands full last winter with Crockey Boyle and Billy Maynard, anq last night met Sammy Smith, who gave him a tiff argument tor alx rounds, Smith had gained the reputation of being a quitter and very few of the spectators expected to see him stand up and take a gruelling from “Young Cor- bett."" In this, however, they were sur. prised. Smith not only met “Corbett victous rushing, but took a hand in the mix-ups himself, and at the end of the sixth round earned a fair draw. “Corbett” took all kinds of chances Inst night. He knew Smith was a boxer with little steam behind his blows and he madé tracks to dispose of his man quickly. For two rounds {t looked mi of ly 1d ored fighter, before the Broadway A. C. of Butte, Mont., did not start for that city last Friday as he had expected to do. A telegram was received by Joe Macia, his manager, from the match- maker of the Montana A. C. notifying him not to start with Carter, as the sport had been killed. The match was declared off. The match bebwoen Jack- the | TWO LEAGUES ON EVE OF ANOTHER BASEBALL WAR. Johnson Won’t Frame Up New National Agree- ment Because of Davis Case. Inte as two weeks nother effort wa We to bring him to Chicago, It then deve Another baseball war seems Imminent It 4s all due to the playing of George | Shed that I would be necessary for the Chicago Davis as one of the Giants, At present | Amer! i heaaue Club to pay, tomethiog, more {t Is hard to soe a pleasant finish to the | {at $4100 1 onder to cancel Davee Club affair, | Some of te above facts I laid before you weeks Brush that he waa vio: rf . . ague | 8°. DIA you wa Baseball cluda in the American League | *°.¢ Bll 2! "ilogeeyi by e the issuance of the injunction In| fully the peace agreement, a ainiple, “hie ‘venting Davis from play.| Natt document, and you will. apprec Chicago preventing Davis from play-| tiara te your decieton” In the Davie CaAe, ing with McGraw's team in the Windy | [have your letter requesting! that I meet you and Mr. Powers the Jatter part of this month City are contemplating like moves for] {r4.4r lowers the jatter part, of this mone other players they hid signed, and the) new national agreement, "The American Lenrue _ " rush intends by a| Wil enter tnto no further agreements with the Lid as St Brush intends DY 8 | Grranization you ‘represent until we koow Just preme Court order to n Norman | what wa ane ‘to. expect trom. thi Elbertield from playing with the In- aerate th di January leet vaders Is likely to stir things up all Rachael AL Gd IAS ae ae bhi the more. From 8t. Louls comes a despatch that the St, Louls American League Club pili ee eB | y will apply for an injunetion restraining | LADIES T Christy Mathewson and Frank Bower- | man from playing with the Glants 1f| M:Graw puts Davis in the field against LARCHMONT CLUB the Cardinals, The St. Louls club had oe Many Members of Fair Sex Gather on the Yacht Club ; Matty and Bowerman signed, but at} | the peace confere the. two players! Grounds, Watch Aquatic Sports and Listen to Music. were returned to the New York club. | To further complicate matte Kan | Johnson in a letter to Harry Pulliam, | President of the National League, from | Chicago states that he will not attend the conference with Pat Powers for the | signing of a new national agreement until Pulliam reconsiders his action In |the Davis case and learns how his Jieague stands with the National In the | pence treaty which was signed in Cin- clinatl. Johnson In his letter to Pulliam uses (Spectal to The Evening World.) LARCHMONT YACHT CLUB, N. ¥., July 7—More than five hundred yaohts- sharp janguage. it is in full as fol- teen men, society women and pretty summer Si Chleag Rp dry girls gathered here to-day for the an- Mr. H. ©, Pulliam, Prestdent Na | nual carnival of aquatic sports, A flo- New York City Dear Sir—Laat Thuraday the Chicago papers published your decision tn the Davie case, Batu: noon I received your etter In regerd (0 ‘Thin wan not a commendable way riimtclal business of such imax al, and American leagues. 1 aeliaratwun of disapproval of Mensrs. Herm¢ , Hart League Peace ( main. Your You condone premiia on com | tila of eighty yachts is anchored in the | harbor. At 10.30 A, M., In response to jthe signal fired from the flagship Sa- chem, every yacht dressed ship, present- ing a brilliant marine picture, ‘The sports of the day opened with a race in which boats from Carouna, Montauk, Cachelot, Idalla, Turis, Sed- onya, Delorado, Crusader II., Comanche, Senaba and Paladin took part. Rowing and swimming races were also carded, the whole ending in a ladies’ reception on the lawn and a@ concert. A race has been arranged for the Weetamore, owned by Harry F. Lippitt; ay a the matter, your course and Robison, of the reatric= to make IRAs re Mimosa I1., ‘Trenor I. Park, owner: I tz the fact} Aspirant. the Hanan Brothers, and Concediny noting: and eiNaed for Davie | George Pinion's Neola, to be sailed to- that no trades would be entertained for Davi a Deiehaty, 1 told you the payers must 42d Dore enere they had. been aasiqued. Ta there any reason why the New York National will sail his own boat. epee cgue, Glub anould hi comuuited an to the teposttion of th Roth wore legally slit] o’Rourke to Play Murray 1 bound to AmeriAT Drak, Keewas the apie’ | Jim O'Rourke, the old Glant, will wear of the peace conference Uh a uniform on a New York diamond again next Sunday. His Bridgeport team of the Connecticut State League will’be the guests of the Murray Hule on Olympia Field, One Hundred and morrow for a silyer cin, Kaoh owner Qeimen for the Rood Paint’ was raleed, however, te Bayern, MUSH, age the’ man. in eal Dreak thelr contra “George Davie Das a Civeago, American eethout ad ‘encouraged them to These fact are yewnin binding “contract | with Chicago American | -Phirty-ffth street "and Lenox avenue. League Club for the season of 198. the wom’ | Deegan will pitch for the Murraye, and eee ats tne Chisacs cus fa hot game ts expected, the coording ye New —— piavfuigiiing the cone 220 Regiment ve. Ansonia, the player @ js fuiatiing the con: met) with the CRICRED CMD ce| The Twenty-secong Regiment nine The American Leese st hes lived up wrthe| Will play the Ansonias at Olympia Pees davirit of tat agreement. Can you wy | Bild, One Hundred and Thirty-Atth as much for the street and Lenox avenue, on Saturday Valentine and De Voe will ‘or Ansonia. rnoon. be the battery Andrew the eight « HANLON 10 MEET YANGER AGAIN Feather-Weights Will Engage in Another Battle in San Fran- cisco in September. Fadie Hanlon, the feather-welght fighter of California, and Benny Yanger, the undefeated Itallan fighter of Chi- engo, will have another encounter in the squared circle. They have been signed by Morris Levy, matchmaker of the Hayes Valley A. C,, of San Fran- cisco, to try conclusions jn a twent round bout before his club during the latter part of September. The great Oght these lads furnished recently, which was declared a draw after twenty rounds of viclous fighting, was respon- sible for this contest belng arranged. Every club matchmaker on the coast was anxious to bring them together again, and as @ consequence the bidding for the fight was very spirited. Match maker Levy offers the boys the best in- ducements and they accepted them. Ar- ticles of agreement have been signed by the managers of both fighters and for- felts have been posted, Hanlon Will Be Favorite. Hanlon will probably be a favorite over Yanger when they meet this time. The great battle he put up against Yanger, which he came so near winning in the last three rounds, has practically satisfied the sporting men of San Fran- cisco that he ts Yanger’s master, and they will not hesitate to wager their money freely on his chances of putting Yanger out. Yanger claims the climate in Callfornia affected him and that he wag unable to fight as well after the tenth round as he did in the earlier rounds. Winner Against “Corbett.” The winner of the battle will be matched to fight ‘Young Corbett.” “Corbett” intends to make a trip to 'Frisco In a few weeka to witness the heavy-weight championship fight be- tween Jim Jeffries and Jim Corbett, and it is expected that while he is out on the coast he will be Induced by Alec Sremmni nes nee teee ae the fan vtepped completely. ‘rancisco A. C,, to sign articles to t ithe winner the early part of October. BLOOD POISON- Gardner and Fit ING Immediately after George Gardner || permaneetly cared whhow had knocked out Jack Root, of Chicago, in the ring of the Interrational A. C., of Fort Erle, Canada, Jack Herman went, into Gardner's dressing-room and offered him a guaranteed purse of $10,000 or 60 per cent. of the gross receipts for a fight with Bob Fitzsimmons, to be de- cided on Labor Day afternoon or the latter part of September, Willie Pierce, manager of Gardner, informed Herman he would give him ‘an answer just a) soon as he heard what Incentive clubs of San Francisco would offer. ‘Yoo Many Boxers Spotled Game, ‘The numerous fightera who are in Butte, Mont., have begun to leave there since the Mayor has stopped boxing, shows {n that olty, No less than twenty-five fighters had arrived there in anticipation of getting on fights. Tho Mayor came to the conclusion that sooner than have the elty footed with crappers he would not allow any more izhts, Carter's Match Of, "Kid" Carter, who was matched to fight “Young Peter Jackson, cult, Regardless of that con Freedmag used every means at his cémmanil prevent our establishing a club on Manhatta Toand, ‘Thia fact T latd before you weexs ago, but not ina cowplaining spirit, The Americas Svorting. League ‘ustly did not hold the count Afier sof Andrew F tot t compact ‘a desire to come here 1 hie Chicage * fon the. 10th contract. Money and tras him, but at the eleven mind, the Brush tifluen York Club money that kept him fr Sporting. CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY RACING ATSHE EAD BAYT UST DAY lawaencu Leave Bast Mth St. F A. M.. 12.10. 12.40 (1,10 Parlor Rey 240, 3, Take ferry foot Whitehall St 11 A. M., and theroafter every 20 ata necting at 39th S:reet, Brooklyn, with direst to track le Ample accommodations retueniag. by. thi 25 miauies by trolley. Brooklyn Rap.d it from Brooklyn Bridge (N.Y. aide), Dridge traina via’ Kings County and Drghton Beach Road, also Flatbush Avenue Surface Lin via Brigh! Beach Road, every 10 minut From Broadway, Williamebung, take Ocean a) ears. Concert by Lender, GRAND STAND, $2.00 FIELD STAND, The, BRIGHTON BRIGHTON RACES Begin To-morrow at 2,30 P. M. with six star events, including the greatest of all Metropolitan Races,| THE GREAT and the Punchestown Steeplechase. Full Milltary Band. Reached by All Routes to Coney Island, son have t boxer fighter, clever vented Dufty- home ff Matthe Jockey Jock manag horses qualifie nd Jack Johnson, which was some success last two years, was matched last night to tackle Tommy Love, the Quaker City thorities, ment to meet the winner of the Martin Bae (aia inom attribute my success what I promise. VARICOCELE parmanentiy cured without acute and chronle. by my ayotem of treatment Are Gried wp ot ones, STRICTURE eared without dilating of eutting. Ne pain. DISCHARGES Detach. cont 1a plain envelopes. to aken place on July 15, has also been called off. Munroe to Meet Love. George Munroe, the feather-welght who fought with tho of this city, in the West during in @ six-round bout before the Central A. C. of Philadeiphia, on Fri- day night. an Interesting fight, as they both are These lads should put up boxers and fairly good punchers. Love is also matched to fight "Chick" Tucker, bout before the same club on July 17. Matthews to Fight Winner. Matty Otto Sleloft at Windsor, Ind., was pre- of this city, in a six-round Matthews, whose fight with from taking place by the au- has signed articles of agree- Rube" Ferns contest, whjth takes place before the International A. of Fort Erie, Can., on July M4. Mat- thews stopped off at Buffalo on his way rom Windsor, Ind., and accepted the terme offered him by Jack Herman. wa will train for the fight at a gymnasium in Brooklyn. ee Western Jockey Cinb’s New Rule, CHICAGO, July 7.—The following new rule has been adopted by the Western Club: ys under contract to or under ment of others vhan owners of in good standing shall be dis: 1, Persons not owners in good standing contracting wtth or acting as as though he would accomplish his ob Ject. Twice he floored Smith, In the first round Smith was on'the floor when the gong sounded. His eee onds lifted him to his corner and worked over him. When the gong sounded for the second round Smith still exhibited Signs of distress, und “Corbett” went right in to finish Sammy, He reached the Philadelphian with a wicked right on the chin andSmith went down like @ log. Ho stayed the Imit, and when he Bot up he clinched several times to save himself, As he grew stronger he became bolder and fought ‘back hard, “Corbett” Wan How Fat. “Corbett” was hog fat when he ene tered the ring. Smith, who had been doing his train{ stunts at Atlantio vas in splendid form, ‘The Denver. boy was smiling | confident, and a the gong sounded ne at once rusied Smith, ‘The latter jabved several timos, and in a mix-up slipped to the mat. In a rapid exchange ‘Corbett's" gloved right found a resting place on Smith's chin. He managed to scramble to his feet, only to be met with another Jolt on the jaw which made him forget the fight. The gong sounded and Smith wae carried helpless to his corner, He was unsteady on his pins when he e up for the second round. ‘Cor "at once rushed-his man and landed hier hard left on Smith's jaw which caused the Jocal man to lose his equi- librium. When he got up ‘orbett" was after him like a «aot, He tried to beat down his man's guard and end the fight, Smith elusive and kept out of harm's way and hugged, Just before the gong “Corbett” ripped his rignt into Smith's stomach, which made the Quaker wince, Smith jadbed | “Corbett repeatedly in the face In the latter part of this round. Smith Grew Active iu Third, The Philadelphian from this on took @ hand in the fistic argument. He jabbed. and punched the Denverite and had ell the best of the mix-ups, While his+ blows did not do much damage they kept “Corbett ‘busy. Corbett" tried to reach Smith's face or Jaw, but Sammy kept out of the way. In a hot mix-up at tho end of the third round the honore were slightly in favor of Smith. ‘There was an air of confidence notices able about Smith when he toed the scratch in the fourth round. He was after ‘Corbett."" and by repeatedly jab- bing him stopped the Denverite's rushes, “Corbett” made several desperate efforts to end the fight. As he tried « hard right swing he fell through ropes, and ten seconds later Smith also slipped in the same spot. Smith Jabbed Continually. In the fifth round Smith kept up hia Jabbing. “Corbett” sent in a couple of rib rousters and drove a hard right over Smith's heart. “Corbett's” deter= mination to end the bout Inside of the limit was apparent. Tn the sixth round fe tried every tric he could, but Smith was ‘wary an slipped out of several tight holes Smith uppercut “Corbett” three times in sle- cession, and the latter was tiring from his efforts, ‘Corbett’ landed a hard right over the ribs and Smith replied Managers of jockeys shall be’ bat all privileges. red — — Men, Come to Me, have originated and developed atter Sanes peculiar to men Tt ies, ont Rave no tree prepositio! ‘exper! is curable, I will insure you of a perm fe, Jou s. written Kusrantes to cure yeu or refun fall to effect a perma hey are always included In misting nothing but ‘what T can do. ai tol t! for eee eee ee ‘operation. te Soae ot tan ULCERS NERVOUS DEBILITY Dy my syowm of treatment 2 permanently eared, irreapeetive Sileted” Write if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all replies Inclose two-cent ztamp to insure repli A. M. to $1.30 P.M. Sundays, 10 A. ef the tlme you have been ICE HOUR: 3 went ‘any special 4 Rave @ social chat 1 & frestment that, Js based on scientific knowle pI with a couple of jabs. The local boy* was strong at the finish and was en- titled to a good draw. man that {e suffering from se or condition to come and with me, and I will exe om of treatmont which I experience in treating dle; eT treatments $2 offer you. My jucm~ Teputation, condemn al! such quackery. ou, {ree of charge, w thorough per: onal ‘band, I ent cure, inasmuch as I to you every cent you cure of your condition. [ make no the nominal fee asked, I id always doing ly tell you so. DRAINS and Irena that aap the very fe trom you aad later lead te complete lore of all pow- ers, sopped at once by my erstem uf treatment. ECZEMA eryeipeles, or! any eruptive Aisrane of . perma neptiy cured ‘by me, HYDROCELE oF any swellings or tender- Deas ov Impediments cured without a cutting operation, RHEUMATISM BLADDER AND CONDITIONS ONEY |. toa P.M. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. DR.R. H. M. MACKENZIE’S Medical and Surgical Office, 1426 WEST 34TH STREET thetr me. serio out aru from HANDICAP treat —_———— cured without cutting in from 3 to 10 days. earns cured in 15 days, with- clusivel: ean devise or inoney buy is lacking In my office equipment. medicine, discom! MEN WHO Know their disearos don't have to be urged to You may not even SUSPECT that you hai troubles, their weaknesi But who knows? Do you us trouble. Why remain In doubt? of New York's Masser Specialist are at your service for a FREE Nothing to pay if you don't need treatment, An absolute guarantee to cure if you do. MEDICINES FURNISHED FREE. Prostatic Troubles ———— permanently cured, no mat~ tor how long standing the disease, in from 5 to 20 days, Varicocele Stricture cuttli ain, ® or detention yusiness, to an, All the skill, Know lodgn aiid experience Private Diseases cured in 3 to 10 days, with- out the use of polsonous drugs. ‘ » Nervous Debility X{ Cures quick and radical in 30 to 60 days, by my own famous method. Blood Poison Every vestige of pot- | fon Femoved. fr 0m system without ald of mercury or potash, COME [NEW YORK’S MASTER 1 MAKE NO CHARGH for a friendly talk or ct treating private and special diseases of mon for 30 year AT ec tt ot you cannot call, ‘write for my ou auICUlYy thing sclence will use you honestly, ith Ip the shortest time. with the least le. I guarantee to cure any case I un- home cure. 4 165 W. 34th St, N.Y. Hours, 9 to 8. Sunday, 10 to 3 only,