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

a matuitemmenmmemmress saree Co tit PORTIA NN TN TET ee E O a THE WORLD? WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1903. a | == SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD, —— - PIRATES POUND = SCHMIDT'S CURES They Land on Hanlon’s Twirler in Second Inning and Send Three Runs Acros the Plate. ~ THE BATTING ORDER. rang, 3b. ’ ard, 3b. of. . 55, sler, rf. tter, of. Bmith, c. 00d. Bb. Weaver, 1b. dt, p. Kennedy. p. Umpire—Johnston. (Bpectal to The Evening World.) BXPOSITION PARK, PITTSBURG, Pa., July &—Encouraged by the neat way they tdimmed Col. Barney Drey- fus'a Champions yesterday, the Trolley Dodgers went after the leaders again this afternoon. confident of making it two straight. The Smoketown gang look only ordinary with Manager Fred and “Kitty” Bransfield off the team, and it $a lucky for them that they have a good Jead for the “rag,” otherwise they would Rit the toboggan hard in their present rippled condition. ‘They played ragtime ball behind Eddie Doheny, the usually invincible infleld “booting” and muffing the globule just at the time when errors meant runs. \All five bungles in the Pirate error col- ‘umn contributed to the Trolley Dodgers’ tally sheet, and the visitors took ad- vantege of their luck by slashing out @ome timely bingles. Doheny fanned pine men, a feat thet was wasted under the circumstances. “Arizona” Jones was an enigma to the “champs” througout. He never pitched a better game. It was his sec- ‘ond straight win from them and he ftopped the Pirates in another assault ‘en the etraight-away record. They had five to their credit when Jonesy came Tim Flood will probably get a three- ey vacation on the bench as 4 result ef hig disputing a decision of “Bug” Glolligay in the first game et Cincin- pati last Monday. *, Harry Pulliam was at the game yes- terday, and he toki Ned Hanlon that Spromaay had charged the Brooklyn seo- \end baseman ‘with using indecent lan- j@uege. Pulliam left for Redland last | “ight to interview the umpire, and the motification of suspesion may come et ny moment. ‘The absence of Flood would weaken the Trolley Dodgers badly, as Tim ie CENTURY | Two Runs, One Aug. 8 | Evening Wor ENTRY BLANK. | Name -......---- ri Address - Club (if any) Section (morning or afternoon) ing the course within fourteen hou! any entry reserved. In case of hea Wheelmen, attention! Saturday, Aug. 8, and Sunday, Ang. 9, will be the dates of The Evening World century runs. The couree will be over Long Island's excellent roads, under the leadership of experienced céatury riders and will be participated in by many hundreds of cyclists, Each day's run will start from Bed- ford Rest, in Brooklyn, that well-known “half-way house" between Broadway Ferry and Coney Island, The run will go through Jamaica, Valley Stream, Freeport, Amityville and then to Rock- away. Here dinner will be eaten and a good rest enjoyed. On the way back the divisions will come by way of Val ley Stream, Richmond Hill, Bedford Rest, down the cycle path to Coney Island and back to Bedford Rest. The pace will not exceed twelve miles ‘per hour, and this will allow even & poor rider to enjoy the trip without feeling that he ss overtaxing his strength. The pacemakers will be| many, and they will see that the rules of the run are lived up to. Many wheelmen have been deterred! from entering centuries in late years because they developed into rond ract before many miles had been covered. _ HERE’S A CHANCE! = ENTRY BLANK FOR EVENING WORLD CENTURY RUN. | EVENING WORLD CENTURY RUN. | | Cut this out and address to O. C, Aubut, Captain Evening ]! World Century Run, Room 83 World Building. Inclosed find $1 to cover entry fee In The Evening World ventury take place the next clear Saturday. Entries registered in order of receipt, SO ENTER NOW. RIDERS, and One Aug 9, Under Id Auspices. | OPEN TO ALL, | Mark which time you would like to start—5.40, 6, 6.20, 6.40, 7, 7.20, 7.40, |] 8 A.M, Saturday or Sunday; 2, 2.20 P. NOTE.—Numbered badges, containing route and time table of the run, are mailed on’ receipt of entries. ‘Checking system explained on envelope handed || to wearers of badges at the start. Handsome century medals, beautiful in de- || sign and workmanship, HANDED AT THE FINISH to every rider complet- || without further charge. Right to reject M. Saturday. | rain AT THE START, the run will || been given, and they will be ready for Gletribution at the finish of the run The design in the result of a selection from the bem designs submitted by a number of prominent jewellers. The run of Sunday, Aug. 9, will be {dentical with that of Saturday, Aug. 5. ‘Phere will be one nundred men’in even | division, each officered by the necessary emakera and equipped with couriers, lers, &c. Bach ‘rider ts allowed to select nis own division ag long na there ts a va- cancy In ft. ‘This plan allows friends to make separate entries and stil] be allotted to the same division, The names of the various pacemakers will be announced from time to time as the divisions fill, Clubs or parties or} fifteen or over will be allowed to name thelr own pacemakers, Many riders are deterred from but neas reasons from taking part in a Bat- urday run, For those and also for wheelmen ambitious enough to try for a double century the Sunday run has been arranged, For those who prefer Saturday for thelr outing, yet who are not able to give up the whole day to sport, there Is an afternoon division leaving at 2 o'clock and following up the same route of the morning run. Every bicycle rider should enter Th Evening World Century run, Indic tions are that it will be a_record- breaker in more ways than one. In| point of numbers it should eclipeo the Wgh-water mark set neveral years ago by a New York organization, The medal [EVENING WORLD'S GALLERY OF M'GRAW’S GIANTS. SHAMROCK Il. 18 HARD PRESSED Challenger Barely Manages to Outfoot Her Old Rival at the Finish of Race and Wins by a Nose in a Good Breeze. The Start. H.M. 8. - 11 67 40 11 68 06 SHAMROCK | SHAMROCK III The Finish, SHAMROCK III. -- $2120 SHAMROCK 1. - 3 25 20) (Special to The Evening World.) | HIGHLANDS OF NAVBSINK, N. J.,| July §.—Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger | Shamrock 111. came dangerously near to getting a god beating at the hands | of the old boat in the run home this afternoon. She just managed to outfoot Shamrock I. by the narrowest kind of a| margin. In fact, \t looked up to the inst few minutes of the race as if the old boat would surely be the winner. ‘The wind hauled north northwest, making Shamrock 1, the windward boat at 3 o'clock. The wind continued to slant until 1t made Shamrock I, the windward boat on the starboard tack, and it was plain that the old craft was ulling up with this advantage and Pood a fine chance of beating the chall enger, time allowance and all, by gei- ling Over the line ahead. But as the two boats grew near the finish mark the challenger took a quick brace, spurting to splendid advantage in @ wind she caught fairy, and got over the Iino firet. The start was n pretty one, Shamrock I. reaching along the line toward the Erin and wheeling to leeward at the signal that five minutes had elapsed. ‘As she scooted over the line at 113740 unofficial time, she broke out her spin- nuker and headed straight down the |wind, which was diowing about six 'miles an hour, from west southwest. Shamrock III. croased at 11.58.06. Capt. Wringe w: no hurry to don spinnaker on Shamrock III., but hauled close to the wind autil weil across his rival's wake. When the huge spinna- ker blossomed out the challenger was in weather position, keeping the wind out of the old boa Nght canvas and run- ning up on her, Shamrock III. was on even terms after fvn minutes of the run Shamrock IIT. held further to the east of the course than Jid the other boat, which Kept off further in the direction of Jones's Inlet, the advantage in this oeing with the challenger. The wind had Increased considerably when they had gone seven miles of their route. It was blowing nearly ten miles an hour and holding true. The rising PLAYER DID NOT PROSECUTE UMPIRE Magistrate Let Sheridan Go Be- cause Green Was Not on Hand to Press the Charge. It would be no surprise if Umpire John Sheridan would beat a few more ballplayers in games in which he of- ficlates in this city. Sheridan waxed h's wrath on Danny Green, one of the Chicago team, in the game against the Invaders yesterday at American League Park. He got a ride to the station house in a patrol wagon, was bailed and this morning in the Harlem Court was discharged by Magistrate Baker. Green was not in court, and Patrol- man MeVea, of the One Hundred and Fifty-second street station, who arrest- ed Sheridan, made a charge of disor- derly comiuct. Sheridan explained that he hud ordered Grven from the grounds, that the player had refused to leave and used indecent and insulting language to him. He suid he lost his temper and struck Green, He expressed sormw for his act. “patrolman MeVea sald Sheridan caused him no trouble, Ban Johnson though will very Mkely give Mesers. Green and Sheridan a bit of trouble for thelr disgraceful per- formance on the ball fleid. $$$ BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, N. ¥., July &—The entries for to-mor- row's races are as follows: Firat Race—Five and-a halt furlongs Hoceo .. . 107 Ointment . Honey Boy, 95 Mohave . Shortcake Prince of ‘Agnen Bre: &in’ Remo High Wind Mamie Worth Hight Crows. Counterpolae Fauicondridj Id. Stamping Ground hot Gun. Adios. St, Daniel... Third Race—Six turlor Jocund 265 Jim Kelly Monadnock Fourth Race—Gea Gate Stakes; one and one- eighth miles, in. Courtenay Neither One All Bouls 100 force of the blow made Shamrock IIT. jump forward, and she had a comfort: Able lead of more than enough to save her time allowance when they had gone olght miles. t1 o'clock Shamrock III. led by fully Cincinnatus Eloim ..... ‘101 Rocky ..-.+ MeWilllama 0. 2..2105 Bob Hilliard. Nettle Regent ......101 El Mido Sir Florian $10) Aten Postmaster Bailey ..103 Dark Planet STV YACHTS MEET N ACES | They Represented Many Classes in Larchmont Club’s Third Regatta This Year. The Larchmont Yacht Chvb held ite third of a series of regattas for the week to-day. More than sixty yachis of all classes participated. The race of the day was between the Weetamore, Nola, Inolde, Eelin, in Class 1 for a special cup. There waa also a special race between the new sixty-footer Aspirant, owned by the Hanan Brothers, and the Mimosa II., of which Trenor 1. Park {x the owner. ‘The Mimosa II. crossed the Hine ahead of the Aspirant at 12.29 o'clock. Thera Was a southwest wind blowing at the rate of seven miles an hour, Isolde, with Rear Commodore F. M. Hoyt at the wheel, and Eedn had a special race. The Aspirant, of which Addison and David Hanan are the own- ers, brought their yacht from. City Isl and to-day. ‘The other entries wei Class M—Bieeze, Less, Anaotok, Spaam, * L (Special Race)—Mira_ and Hebe, M_(Yawis)—Tern, Zenodia, Sakona. ( N—Alert, Flodanilde, Olein, Ole Little Peter, Charles Hererhoff 25-foot one design—Hase, Hope, Lively and Spoonbill siderable interest centred in the Special race arranged between F, M. Smith, the Soda King, wio owns the Effort, and ex-Congreasman Foote, who is the owner of the Challenge. ‘Both yachts raced yesterday, but it was sun- down before they were half over the course, and the race was postponed until to-day —a——- METROPOLITAN ATHLETES TO MEET AT CELTIC PARK. Aunnal Championships Will Be De- cided on Long Island Aug. 22. ~ of the Championship he Metropolitan Arsocla- Park, At a mee Committee ¢ tion of the A. A. U. held at Celt it was decided to bold the Metropoiltan Association Track and Field Champion- ships at Celtle Park Aug. % The let of events 1s as follow: One hundred yard dash, 2% yara run, 440 yard run, 880 yard run, one mile run, three-mile run, 120 yard high hurdle, yard low hurdle, throwing + the sixteen-pound hammer, fifty-six: pound weight, ihrowing the ut ous, fing the'wixteen-pound snot, running high jump, running broad jump, pole vault, It was also decided to hold a set of junior championships, consisting of the regular events, provided the prizes are donated by the various clubs and those Interested In athlotics. Entries will close with J. E, Sullivan, to be awarded In in n class by fteelf, by | Ei 1 patting up a star game, but Hanlon |rnig took away all the pleasure for the jreason of its superiority of workman. fipey eenuler and) the pas, ee eaanlag Ani Race One Ane Nos, 16 and 18 Park place, Aug. 15, 1908, {has “Dutch” John in reserve, and the | majority of the riders, and thie will be/ship and beauty of deelen. Though the yachts: hade tracaied eros | wreeela. 10 et HPittsbure boy is just aching to show | Kovided against on The Evening World| ,,The course selected Is the beat around than ten miles straight down wind the: | Will Hy Eastern League Standing. hat he can do. Otto got eet ian. Roman Tera ohened kept on thelr course, with Idtes aloft, | Sf eral jor clu. Wk Chup, W. L. Pe, {Ris neighbors what he can runs. Ing station. will remain open two hours Kept on thelr course, with Kites aloft, | Lard” steriin plu de BSL ct : @ Glamond stud the last time the Brook: | ‘The medial for the survivors, fer affer the “Ingt division ‘has! paened, make ita run down and a beat home in. | ,yt 5 Fhe BuneentON sage tT HAG | gereey Cliy.89. 18 Gaul Worcester GEE cy m2 LJ Shes fh fi Hod dah v 9 ante ++..32 Roch tyne wage here, and his West End) which ¢here ia no charge beyon: be checked and shown the road to the | stead cha tuansle a) ace MOT Romane 1.033 9 SetiProvidence Ta? aL 338 friends are ready to give him a big | usual entry fee, will be a fine specimen) rest station. @end-off when he plays again. of the jeweller's art. It will be of spe-| Numbered badgex will be sent out ax Hanlon a telegram from Patsy | cial design, heavy and of allver, quad-/soon ax entries are received. ‘Thea ponovan this morning asking im what tuple plated with gold. The wearing| badges will contain, beside the aiviaton | the rider {s allotted to, the Itinerary | Bret diveunighe tear the Dice qualities of the medal are unquestioned) Sf tne run, showing the stops and. the | pout double| rate of speed maintained ‘are ina hole with Jacklttsch on the | And the value will be just a ° Bospital let hey that usually given on century ru Who will be the first hundred to send Rare nS eye te wore Be The order for the medals has already |tn thelr namen? : d will wait until the Cardinal em mee are ned an do busin extra men are tin c box and sent {t to centre for three) with them personally. bases, Heldrick filed to Fultz anda Another fine day brought out the fans Hemphill sent a line drive to Elberfeld. in aroyen, ‘but they were careful in ‘The litue short stop held on to it ering odd OF Aue prevailing price was Burkett thinking tt was a sure hit had 10 to 6 against the “‘Doylies.” Germany @chmidt was on the slab for Brooklyn ‘dope’ who said that he had iting of the swatfest in the je twirled against Pitts- ST. LOUIS RESULTS. (Special to The Evening World.) KINLOCK PARK RACE TRACK, 8T. LOUIS, July 8.—Following are the re- sults of the races run here this after- noon: First Race—Five-eighths of a mile— Won by Topeton, 12 to 1 and 5 to 1; Re- gina D,, 4 to 5 for place, was ond, and Pinky B. third, Time—t.02 1-2, Second Race—Three-quarters of a mile. —Won Pirat. cr, 8 to 6 and 7 to 10; Mayor Graham, 3'to 1 for place, was fecond and King Rose ‘third. ‘Tne— wi6 1-2. Third Race—One mile and twenty yards.—Won by Murmur, 8 to 5 and 7 to 10; Gas Lighter, 2 to 1'for place, was second, and Venus Victrix bird. ‘Time = started home, and bad no chance to get back. No runs, Keeler was patient and drew a pass, but he was doubled with Blberfeld when the “kid'’ put one to short, Fultz —_—_ sprinted and beat out a bunt, and then with another sprint stole second. Will- tams dled, short to first, No runs, Second Inning. foul was dropped by Howell later missed his grounder, | ‘Firat Inning. anioh wi jer to Weaver was Strang’s fin! @heckard waited and was awarded free 1s St. is Team Be- Seercttan eens cranes |ouyetts St Lote aes Pre ca Dove singed to rent} gins Series of Four Game$|anq’ furry | t Dobbs was thrown out trying. to and Andy was safe on. first, Wallace reach third, No runs, with Griffith’s Boys This Af-| fanned. Kahoe did likewlse, and Ander. ‘Beaumont hit to Dahien and was out son was caught stealing. t first, Doyle making a great one-| terngon Molarland) waited and landed ‘catch of a wild throw, Sebring 5 mM second when Ganzel's high one | fas fielded out by Flood. Wagner was dropped in right Held. Mack was — WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS. (Special to The Evening World.) CHICAGO, July 9—The races sched- CHRISTY MATHEWSON, SW!" uled to be run at Washington Park to- day resulted as follows: a slow pinshont pao vierd ee Frepalth stand Ls however on ie ret Twenty-three short years ago the; another of West Point from the 4i-yard| First Race—Five and one-half fur- f led t it. Leach t ton 4 catcher, law el nner . See ed et Lem riie OR chiral THE BATTING ORDER. | insei{atsotazonsrtng Mawes eens | county paper in Factoryvilie, Pa. an-[ne 01 © °° °° MN TT 7 | caga—wan by Ang Lovin, 40.1 and Mutchey was’ retired, Strang to Doyle game home when Wallace threw wild| nounced the birth of Christie Mathew | statiy's toot ele h resided in| E.cond, and Cognomen third. ‘Tim 7h geal to the plate after a fumble of O'Con- * aaiey 2 Oot, Flanged upward) to his| Togas, a nor's easy one, O'Connd 5 i resu ching, | i Second Inning. New York. St, Louls. Ondi, Chasers ‘Aled Guetie ne oe working with a semiprofessional teas | Second Race—One mile and seventy ler, rf Burkett, 1f ‘The first thing young Christle did was in vacations. yards.—Won by Lampoon, 6 to 6 and 2 t Homesdale, Pa, Gessler | Hibesfeld, 95. Heldrick, cf. "rhe date i S b Cwae x Kruger walked. Smith's hot grasser | @anzel, 1b Kahoe. ¢. iho s ayes EN Ateal Vani then had fun with a barrel of early] quest of Capt. Kellow rye Moniby role Wings. Sota. stor _ place: Med of Schmidt. to Dahlen. wno| Howell. 3,_ Meormick, 29, pat one eeemh and died. liberticid| ros9 potatoes, tossing them over thellege player, and did auch’ good work that | eensecond, and Auditor third. Time— threw Wee Gbusle pity seomiae rs Dayle eiceaner ic: Rasa Hest. | Fultz si slod to, left ane then | pee ere Cul Bent away that he wag) a. sortolk (Va), club slened ‘him in 1.00 2-5. u ray strete| nto a double with a nice | destined for a ball player. < \ i Ryseren ceed STuate nit ip anort tet, (Special to The Rrening World.) stide: "Willams sent one to Might Aeld | "at the age of twelve the boy could Smith was hia eacher and advised eh’ | CHAMPION SEELEY WAS Jeenphill Bot against the fence. | row a curved ball and walked five|to look higher, So Matty next season veiutonnl sored aloft to National League realms, miles three times a week Sean gaining admittance to the New York team. ted him.| From July 15 to the end of the 1901 Kennedy alngied to lett, scoring Smith’ | AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, N. ¥../ 0‘, ty tant paumont planted feat ge ne a iy [July 8—The St, Louls Browne, who re- woncintianian? Dobbs, both runners adyancing on the| cently contributed four straight games| Elbergeld made a beautiful running|a neighboring village. He w row in. Wagner singled to left, scor-|to the Invaders, arrived at the park on cateh away into left feld off Burkett’s! crazy. Anything round att LUCKY TO QUALIFY i ° KY NCTA eldrick drew na Keynione Aci : had a comfortable 8 . : ‘ $pe Kennedy. | Wegner moved We cod'to| time this afternoon, hot, crippled and|Hempiiit nent. Mim Alone with ahecie| He was sent to the Keynione Academy | Petry” Muching but one "game ach (2c| NEW HAVEN, July 8—There were Doyle. Three runs. ; feeling in a mood to give away four|to left. Wallace’ doubled. to centre,| in 188, It was autumn. No baseball ing. deteated. 6 to, 5.,by Chicngo. sixty-five starters in the qualifying = ana ee tors more games, starting with the one to-| Scone Heldrick. and Hemphill also} doing, 90 he played football. Played st] Hut the farmers boy was learning, | young at the New Haven Country Club NEW YORK’S MASTER SPECIALIST. ie ys an en o “ ¥ eo by, a si tho yete e y Weaver. | 4%. came in when “Howell missed Fulte's| thre sensons, holding the position ge} ela him how to hold a man on first and | of the fitth annual golf championship of Schmidt was out. Wagner to Weaver. fullback, At Buc he made| now to keep track of every batter's! Connecticut to-day. C. H. Seeley, the mkard| The fans who arrived early were more|one t oxhort Anderson was caught trying te ‘ ‘on the hit, Kahoe| a great reputation for kicking fleld runs, goals, and one game his team beat Btrang laced a single to right. Sh ave Wagner another fly. his sixth put-| interested In the umpire question than | M34" (0 wut in three innings. ‘iobbs sent a long} in the ball game. Everybody wanted al MeCormic! winner for two years, narrowly escaped : : He chro ; fumbied MoFarland's| Fonign 5 to 0 through the prowe: of thirty-seven last season and thix| i medal was won by R. EB. Sprott, nic or long standing. ft. No runs : x ‘i ; i fe ten, out of fifteen. He Is loo! 5 1 i Sy itermade a great running catch of [00K at Mr. Jack Sheridan, wno estab- | drive and the a With angel, however, | nig Fight toc, He Kicked anothe {pan to-day as the Vest pitcher In’ the| © Junior of the Brooklawn Country Club, Cures, quick and radical, in 30 to 60 i Iversity of Pennsylvanie and still) National League. wth tt ———— es ays, hy my own famous method, Ritchoy's foul fy Kroger. lined a. sin-| lished a precedent yesterday afternoon, | He Was doubled with Ganzel, however, PRIVA E DISEASE —Cured in 3 to 10 days without the use of . poisonous drugs, gle to centre. Smith was called out on|and no one was disappointed, for the | fanmaae No cine Strikes, Weaver Ilne-fled to Gessier. | ignacious oficial watched the prelim. | one” ' No runs. Inary practice from a teat of vantage Fifth Inning. out on the most pecullar : BLOOD POISON arenicy caress & to 90 days. I remove every » to Kruger, Gesler walked. Leach pulied | gay, ie which clamaad inte tio crelts vestige of poison from the system without the gown Patra ONE, fly after a desperate | penane it in but just correct to eay| RlOve; It bounded out, however, and —— ald of mercury or potash. Kennedy pushed a single to right. | that Mr. Jack Sheridan wat 7) tumbled Into O'Connor's) hande, ‘This VARIGOGELE —Cured in from 3 to 10 days safely, without cutting, Fourth Inning. Hu Doyle struck out. Dahlen sent a fly | the now famous battleground of yeater. 1 and, O'Connor both went after In the grand stand some distance from ever seen on the local grounds, gave Howell an assist and O'Con danger or detention from business by my own ex- Beaument filed to Gessler. Sebring hit |thing. One eve did look out f Di put a foul fly Met ‘to Flood, forcing Kennedy. Wagner sent 1d s ne Tina 9 5 aa 4 ——<—— ive process, B grasser to Danlen, who threw Sebring | Nd a mass of court plaater a fied to Gangel, Suthoft fanned, ternal absorptive process. » gut at second. No tui dages, but the view Mr. Sheridan aot sohiion dled thlnalte Aret. (Ghesbre STRICTURE —Cured in § to 15 days without cutting, stretching, ¢ Fifth Inning. was certainly obscured. Fortunately to Anderson, Suthoff stopped a pain or loss of time. it Is a marvellous cure. however, Mr. Jack Sheridan's tongue one of Keeler's and Wee Willle was Flood struck out, Schmidt dit, like- | PS =. 7 ‘ wise, Strang was fielded out, Wagner | W4" "ot injured in the ounter, and to: Weaver. No runs, ‘ tovlay he was able to say what ne ‘Leach was easy on Dahlen‘s fast as-| thought of Mr. Green and o at Ritchey beat out a grounder tol yy sneride a: jen. Kiuger hit to Dablen and was], Mf Sheridan was once Jed up with Ritchey on a lightning |West somewhere, and the Play. No runs. Vay ixth Innin, sin be DON’T DELAY--COME TO-DAY I MAKE NO CHARGE for a friendly talk or correspondence, Come to me in atrictert confidence. T have been exclusively, treating private and special dis. 3 of ten for 30 years. Nothing suience can devise or money buy ts lacking In ‘office equipment. I will use you honestly, treat you skilfully and restore you to health in the shortest time, with the least medicines, discomfort and expense practicable. I guarantee to cure any case I undertal If you cannot call, write for my home cure, CONSULTATION FREE. Medicines Furnished Free. out. No runs. 1 League Standing. ube, W.&. Pc, = 7.8 “The cigar that’s always good rout flow age trow a trooper has long A Gone Into a proverb, Natu- ton Law! tage: American League Standing, filed out to Kruger, Dobbs | fally Mr. Sheridan's remarks were in-] _ ciy We LPC | Ol Wel Doyle's long fly after a desperate | that ‘Parson Davy’ Fultz may read 429 bin) Se ay A : = Ld td , 3 ‘ them they wiil not be printed here. 30 29 BOR Washington. 18 4 (286 . ‘ Hou guarded, cover, Smith's hard | "Davis and Conroy are atil o1 the hose — 166 West 34th St., N. Y. Sua Kennedy smashed long | pital list, but Goth wanted to play to-|] C@van X-Glants Play the Hobokens . ae if ma abled aug sania day. Griffith, however, advised them Aw Bt eetingsisied corood to |t® Stay out of the game a day or sol The Cuban X va Bile ; longer, colored team of Pavanth Inning. Invk Chesbro had an opportunity to] Another game with the Hoboken team ~ Sporting. work his $10,000 arm, while Powell exer-| ®t the St. George Cricket Grounds in 10 cts. Publishal official figures of tie nd Kennedy took care of}... rae usive member in| Hmoken on Sunday. The Cubans are o American News Com: roved jer _was bit by a pitched |th~ ‘i of the St. Louls tribe to get another crack at the F] ft on pany pi ‘ The Burkett aggregation has. been! hand promise to turn the conclusively that the dally efrcula-”'' Was thrown out by Smith on h fOr. evi aized of late, but Hedves on them In this game. Hill, the pany | fon of The World in New Yori ~ GEO. L. STORM & CO., Distributers, 24-26 Murray St., New York, ef second.’ Ritter fanned. ‘ ; the hill at. th ack twirler of the Cuban X-Giants, R hopes » the at the ex. ac es AF a8. Hants, the strong Itossers, will play pense of the Invaders, will do the twirling for them. Firet Inning, aS that of any other paper, morte Baseball To-day,4 P.M, American League, ‘ ( menchod by aul Goasy island Roates z Burkett took the first one out Of Che| Greater N.Y, va. St. Louls, Biway & 166th Bt.