The evening world. Newspaper, July 13, 1903, Page 6

> BROOKLYNS PLAY WP CHICAGO AGAIN Ned Hanlon Signs Old Chauncey | | Fisher Again, but To-Day He | 4 Put Virgil Garvin in the Box | A for His Team. | THE BATTING ORDER. Brook!; Chicago. } nb. Slagle, it. | ard, If. rasey, | 4 of. * Chance, tb. . 1b. Cook, ef. ' len, 88. Tinker, 6s. | r, c. Evers, 2h, B. Harley, rf. jordan. rf. Kling. ‘c, in, Dp. Lundgren, p. impire—Johnstone. ai (Bpectal to The Evening World.) 'LEAGUE PARK, CHICAGO, Ill, July W=It is a case of Brooklyn again to- day, the third game of the series, The ‘men from Trolleyville failed to make it two straight yesterday, “Germany” Bchmidt having a balloon ascension In the third inning, when the Cubs piled ) wp six runs on three hits, a like number @f bases on balls and a fumble by Strang. They never scored again, but the halt fozen were enough, as the Hanlonites pould do nothing with Jake Weimer's benders. Hanlon had a new pitcher out on the Jot warming up to-day. The latest ar- _ rival is Chauncey Fisher, who usked the > Brooklyn manager for a trial and was > told to get into a uniform and show ‘what he could do. Wisher pitched part of a season for | the Bridegrooms back i nthe %s, but his . glow benders failed to mystify the Deague swatters and he was tin-canned. Bince then he has been tried by nearly every club from Brooklyn to California and is believed to be in the class with “Kid" Carsey. Hanlon explained that be did not know what Fisher could do, ut the veteran had asked for a trial end Ned told him to go ahead. “Ill give any man a trial,” said Han- fon, “but he'll have to show me on tne |) @econd or third game before 1 sign nim, ) A pitcher might have a sore arm but D) mevertheless get away with his trst ©) game, although the next morning ne “@ouldn’t Hft his arm off the pillow. He ould not do that on the second or third @ttempt. If Fisher has anything he'll fhave to show me.” Virgil Garvin was called on to win to- @ay,and Hanlon was so impressed with ‘the Texas cycione's game in Pittsbure that he wanted to bet ¢ his club | Would win. ‘The last time Garvin pitenea | ) here he was presented with an umoreia! and immediately handed the game over | to the Microbes, who scored seven runs fm the first inning. There were no flowers to-day and Virgil was deter Mined to get revenge. “Dutch” Jordan is winning golden epinions from Hunlor and his fellow- layers for the clever way he Is 4 right fleld in the absence of ¢ ‘who is still laid up with a sprained ankle. Jordan made two sensational " atches of line hits yesterday, and is | Yoted one of the best all-around utility Players in the League. Jack Taylor, although laid up during the past week with a game ‘eg, was Slated to hand up t'~ benders for the Cubs and another wire was marked up "for Belee’s men by the fans, who have S wome to the conclusion that Taylor's |) Bame !s synonymous with victory. Lundgren also warmed up. Cook, tae » Mllinois Coliego player, who is holding own centre during the iiIness of Davy Jones, made himself a great favorite > Pottendey by hls all-around work, He © position in perfect style and © started the inning rally by pusiing ut B hit with the bases ful Wbbets Hanlon will attend the meoting on the 20th in New York @ Brooklyn Moguls are on the fence and say that Pulliam will have to sno them that his action in the Davis ca ig supported in black and white by t Peace agreement if ae expects them sustain them. Col. H of the Chi Gago club, As also coming to New York he Is emphtlacally against Pulliam and war. First Inning. Strang waited while Lungren sent up Wide ones and. then walked to . Bheckard smasacd the first ball hed fo ‘rirht for a base and Strang Wen to third, Dobbs tore off a beauty to centre, Strang scoring and St ri ing peoTa Dovle sent y grounder to Evers, toreing Dc nd, Sheckard moving up ahlen eroned a mate hit In r rd scored, Doyle going t Ritter alt to Casey and was do with Dahlen. Two r Blagie’s torrid Rrasser carromod oft © Garvin's shins for a base. He stole Beand and wept to third on titter’s © Wild throw to Dahlen. Casey filed out to Joruan, scoring Slagle, Chance’s high inter Sounded off Garvin's handa to ' Fivod, who kot the tall to Doyle inthe h Nek of time Cook was easy, Strang tof le, One run. % Second I F Menefee replaced Lung: = for Chicago. Harley robbed Flood ¢ ) thres-baxger by a sensational catch off &. in the box tho fence in deop ri; He fell against th ewlre screen, etained his hold on the ball mide a similar t_by Jordan, 4 No runs. ‘Tinker ang and was ded out at first, ‘8 foul flied to rang, Flood to Doyle was Hurley's No runs. “N.Y.A.C. TO HOLD OPEN {SWIMMING RACES. ft. Tournament Will Ne Held — @his Week at Travers Island. Charles Sherrill, the captain of the (Mork A. C., takes more than a a interest in swimming events. He Rab persuaded the big Mercury Foot WD to make swimming races a special of the season at Travers Island, Ebeautiful country home of the club, ‘pen tournament for the ent of the sport Tra at CENTURIONS, SEND YOUR ~ ENTRIES EARLY, PLEASE. ++ The Evening World Runs Are Less than a Month Away—Aug. 8 and 9, ENTRY BLANK. OPEN TO ALL. EVENING WORLD CENTURY RUN, Cut this out and address to Cashier of The World. Inciosed find $1 to cover entry fee In The Evening World ventury Saturday, Aug. 8. Run of { Sunday, Aug. o Name --------- Address Club (if any)- Section (morning or afternoon) 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. M. Saturday. NOTE,—Nusuvei ou Vduged, CUsmutng tye wud Ume table of the run, are mailed on receipt of enities. Checklug syelen vapained on envelope handed to Wearers of badges ut the start. Haideume ceutary medale, beautiful in de- sign and “worknanehip, HANDED AT THE FINISH ty every rider complet: ing the course within four ours—without further charge. Right to reject any entry reserved. In case of heavy rain AT THE START, the run will tae lace the next clear Saturday. Whtries registered in order ‘of receipt, 30 EEE Riders tn The Evening World's big century runs on Aug. § and 9 are begin- ning to recognize the importance oF sending In their names as early as pos- sible, Only a certain number can start in each division of the run, and if you want to ride In some particular “bunch” with your friends you must make your selection and send in your entry at centurios for, years. Not since © when the Century Wheelmen, ‘Triumph Wheelmen and a few others ran centuries has so much Interest, been taken as In the one scheduled for Satur day, Aug. 8 and Sunday, Aug. 9. The pace of twelve miles an hour, the Long Island roads and the gen- management of the run have proved a strong combination, and many riders have expressed their satisfaction at' being enabled to co-operate in the one Muccean Of INO Ele lll A vi yolists, he survivors’ medal, whic! 6 Fe Ferries. | Cen Sen. CF given without any arge whatever to. understand the tremendous amount of every one completing the distance with- In fourteen hours, wih be a worthy AOU venir of the occasion, It ls handsome In design, heavily gold plated and enam- elled in colors, The medals will be pre- pared in advance, and will be handed to ach rijer ax he turns in his last check at the end of the run. As for ihe riders, everything 1s pre- On receipt ‘of hia entry he Is a numbered badge of the par- the division tn which he wishes to start, On the morn- Ing of the run he recelves from the clerk of the course an envelope contaln- ing his checks, one which must be detail work incident to a sucoessful run. Let us take a run with ten divisions, for example, Each division has a chiet and two assistant pacemakers, a bugier and at least two couriers, That makes sixty men for the road work, ‘I'nen there {8 the headquarters staff, cons ing of the referee, the captain of t run, two or three’ aides, naif a dozen coutlers, ‘and the clefical force ot checkers for each stopping place. At u conservative estimate, between ninety and a hundred ofictals are r lor alotted to red to lend thelr energies in the di-|depositad at each stopping place on the tion of the greatest effort, each man| run. the: ports to the officer of taking charge of the work he is most| his division wears a sash of the familar with, and ho man's dty| same color ad his badge. He. Is give! dovetalling with those of the others. Nothing spolls the pleasure of a cen- tury run more than to have {t unde! oMcered, with checkers unable to han- die the’ work, the officers scurrying around in an’ endeavor. to do three ‘men’s work and the whole run showing the effects. Nothin, ‘his place In line and awaits the to start. No rider will be permitted to pass ahead of the chief pace-maker of nis division, This provision is necessary to prevont any rider& exceeding (ne Speed Imit. An even pace of twelve miles an hour can be maintained witn- out fatigue, while an uneven pace would of the kind will be encoun- din The Evening World run. From [tive the riders. out In a short tUme. he referee down each man. will be| Riders can drop. back with any dl: chosen for his abilities, and the whole| vision coming after. but must. stay will work together smoothly, without] with this squad until the next stop is Jara or stop reached. Then the right division can pe From tho details of the run alrendy| accompanied again, ‘The usual ri published it Is small wonder that many! disqualifying any rider passing h wheelmon have entered who have not makers will be applied in this case. * Smith's chances. Donovan fanned, No Chesbro led off with a single over third, and took second while Keeler was beatnig out a Sunt. MeGuire let ’ a ball ket away from him. and Ches- bro and Keeler advanced. Fultz fanned and Williams fouled to (MoGuire, Me- Farland fanned. No runs. ‘ourth Inning. —_—- Barrett out, Chesbro to Ganzel. Long struck fae ree died, Williams ui to Ganzel No runs. Chesbro for New York and Don- Siaiie ands Carr ended Conroy. and 4 Smith helped Carr send Ganzel to the ovan for Detroit Kept the bench. ‘Green singled to Heht. O'Con- . nor filed to Barrett. No runs. Batters Guessing in the Early f ning. arrived at first a minute too late. Innings. McGuire singled to centre. Yeager flied to Conroy and McAllister forced M Guire at second with one to Green, No runs, T TI a BaTTNg SRDER: ATHLETICS-CHICAGO Detrot Keeler, Barrett, GAME POSTPONED. Pultz, of. McAllister, If. v jams, 2b Crawford, rf. MoFarland, If, carr, PHILADELPHIA, July 18—The game Ganesp ions Peau S, scheduled to be played between Chi- n, 3b, Smith, 2b. cago and Philadelphia American League Yonnor, c. Long. ss. teams was postponed on account of wet *hesbro, Donovan, p. grounds. (Special to The Evening World.) aut = AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, N. Y.,| FIGHTS AT FORT ERIE July 13.—The Detroit gers and the I MAY BE PREVENTED. Matchmaker Herman In Charged with Violating Criminal Code, vade: me together this afternoon on a wet ground before @ small crowd of braved the tareatening ho game was played under diMcul- aes Prize fighting at Fort Erle may get Ues. The pitcher's box and the ground jt, Knockout blow to-day, According around home plate were ankle deep in| io news from Niagara Falla, Jack Her- sawdust and Chesbro and Donovan, the International A fe, has been summoned to man, manager of the sing pitchers, had all they could dole at Fort to the wet, sian balls from) ar before Judge Crutkshank, of golng wild at every. thro Niagara Falls, Ont. to-day, He ts to eld did not play, although Baa) ye charged with violating the criminal Johnson had hoped that the inj opda ptic A proceedings would be fixed up te ¢ International A. C. Is one of the ing wil done. hywever, un! Uknown Woxing clubs In the East. A Badhy,s thei day for which the caas at important battes have been SWAN Original lsat there. Herman has had expe- sald Griffith, “ls the ¢act that Blberfelil law, He brought the matte must stay out for a couple of days. courts and won. Herman may he courts will surely decide that | Xi sim inkling of interten | the betroit mar .gement had a right to and Rube § dispose of the ‘Kid’ to us, and Wednes. to Wave had it out to day will find him back In the game, | Mént a Ban Johnson and Comiskey are. sttll in town and will way unui after we} BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. irt proceedings are Jooked up: The Detroit oMcials 1 to give important tea- (Spectal to The KE: tng World.) timony and will play no small part in] RACE’ TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH, the hearing to set aside the Injunc- 1%—The entries for to-morrow's tion." Mth presented ai r change In half furlongs his batting order to-day. Conroy, with | Fine Fleur Letola 107 a patched up foot, went to short and| Sweet, aretonen fanny Side {of “Left, Davis, with a bandaged leg, | Rowena 407 Id down right garden, Willte Keeler} Flori Pristina White Plume ming to third. Ninepia Shortcake Green, the new man, watched the pro- | ty¢rancea : Dipaaiy ened ceedings from the bench. Second Race—One and « aixteonch miles Turnpike 9 Neither One.. Ban Joanson, as uncommunicative as| Kt or the Garter.101 Col, Padden evcr, took in the game in Gideon Light 93 nd game from the grand | (item, 1 ee) eee stand, but appeared deeply interested in Anak Rar le Duc something else. Dark Planet Justice Trump Ella Snyder. First Innin Olnet coureendy Third Race—One and a aixt Barrett went out, Chesbro to Gunzol,| Hunter anette 7 ay and Lon fied oy 5 tras , W. KR. Condon ......016 Billott .. 1 1g flied o Fultz, Crawford put] WM: condos -...-418 Billie ue a hot liner to Green, and the new third Cogsr all 106 Tuga! Bey baseman held on to it in good shape.) Fourth Race—Gix furlongs. THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1903; | | | Thelma Sitdetield. <== SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD, = - | THELMA LITTLEFIELD, YOUNGEST C WNER OF THOROUGHBREDS IN THE WORLD. Miss Thelma Walden Littlefeld, aged Charles Littlefield and her mother is a seven, youngest owner of thoroughbreds daughter of Wyndham Walden, famous in the world, 1s not in the least dis- {as a trainer, She was born at Bowling- couraged because aer two-year-old filly, , brook Farm, down in Middleburg, Md., Funny Side, did not finish In the money | and she adores horses. Her particular leat Friday. and gold ca wire before | pet is a pony named Manuel, given to| She says her colors, purple, red sleeves| her by John Morris, of Kentucky, She} will flash first under the scorns a side saddle, and is never aap- e season is ended. She) pler than when riding Manuel at full has several horses besides Funny Side | speed. in the stable, Miss Littlefield is a descendant of a long line of horsemen, Her father is ‘Theima ts a very pretty little m! with light hair and plue eyes and_ha plenty of well-wishers among race- goers, CORBETT TELLS HOW HE EXPECTS TO BEAT “JEFF.” Knows His Weaknesses and Will Land on Vital Points—Champion in Fine Fettle. SAN FRANCISCO, month from to-morow, Aug. 4, James J. Jeffries, present holder of the Ute and James It from Joan L. will battle for the heavy-weight champlonship of the world. Both men are Californians, Both are train ; on thelr native heath—Jeffries at Harbin Springs, and Corbett at Ala- Jeffries already iy In fine fettle. His eyes are bright, als skin is clear, | Billy Delaney, who is training him thinks he has ahead of him the easie fight of his career. | otwithstanding ¢ ern experts, who offer are many ago, meda. an there eve Corbet Kenney, who weighs 220 pounds, Is with Corbett, and the smashing set-tos ty pry day testify to Corbett's ex- pndition. have e} cellent 180 pounds. the food he eats, confidence in her husband's J tt hi Mr beat Jeffries, Knows Jeff's Weaknesses. Corbett himself saya: "I figure that my chance of besting July 13.—One Corbett, who wrested Sullivan eleven years | 2 to 1 on Jeffries, | persons hore who be- as a chance. ank* He welghs now about | Corbett: prepares all and has the utmost ability to Jeffries Is stronger than his chance of | putting me awa in twen land on me a knockout blow. lieve what Jeffrie ita, I know ps ci ni his weaknesses. for three y ears because [ don't be- ve rounds Jeffries caa 1 know n do, 1 know his lim- 3 strength and I know 1 know my own, ana| T have studied to over- come Just those weaknesses walch made | me fait before In the firs! bother abo! the world. and a punch on t pli ut After ail he !s only a man, him in our last fight. ace, we don't have to his being champton of} the chin or a good | |for him as surely and as quickly | right king of punches, strong rap on the solar plexus will do sit would do for any other man, whether he were champion or not. “It 1s not necessary to beat a man up brutally to win in these days as it was in the time of the old London prize- ring. What is to keep me from landing | the right kind of a punch on one of Jeffries's vital points? I will land on his vital points a dozen times in the first six rounds, but they may not be the But before the end of the fight I'll send one in that will put him away. | Position Better This Time, My position before this fight Is bet- ter than it, was before the last one, in which I stayed twenty-three rounds. 1 have been ‘boxing since I was a boy. Jeffries did not begin until he was a grown man. I have studied the boxing wame as a lawyer studies the statutes and as a merchant studies his business, and have Invented Improvements in {t and used them to my advantage. Jef- fries is a big, strong, husky fellow who has been told how’ to fight and had fighting qualities drilled into him until he has made himself champion; but with my knowledge of ring tactics 1 am a better man than he. “The fact that Jeffries Is elght years younger than [am Is a point In his fa- vor greater than his vast strength or his ability to recover after punishment, I Will be thirty-seven years of age when we fight and he will be twenty-nine, and in the days of Rodney Stone, the old English fighter, there was an old adage heard always at the aide, ‘Youth 1 be serv wii those days it meant more than tt does now, because fighting men spent their time between battles then in riot- cus Hving. None of that sort of thing has come Into my life sinee I began to, fit myself for my other fight with J fries, and every move I make on the night that we meet in battle will prove that I am agile and strong as I was when as a youth I beat John L. Sullivan for the champtonship,”” GRAND CIRCUIT HORSES BEGIN RACING TO-DAY. Meeting at Columbus, 0., a For runner to Detroit's Opening. COLUMBUS, ©., July 18—The summer meeting of the Columbus Driving Park Association, which will begin to-day, is regarded by horsemen here as practt: cally the opening of the Grand Cireult. Most of the horses will be taken directly to Detroit at the close of the meeting. ‘There will be five days of racing, four races each day, and there will be good MAHER DOING WELL AND DOCTORS ARE HOPEFUL. King Edward Inguires by Tele- graph About Jockey’s Condition, LONDON, July 13,—Danny Maher, the American jockey, who met with a serl- ous automobile accident Friday near Caterham, has passed a good day, The doctor attending him ‘s hopeful of his ultimate recovery. King Edward caused a telegram to be ent to Caterham, asking about Maher's ‘wo-Year-Old. FOUGHT ON BARGE ON THE HUDSON Jerry Sullivan Put Jim Carey Out After Twelve Bloody Rounds. | Fann» Side, the T A prize fight held on a barge on the Hudson River near Fishkill early yes- terday morning proved profitable to the fighters and the promoter who planned It. A select party of local sporting men pald a good price to see the scrap, and the fighters diivded about $600. Jerry Sullivan, of this city, and Jim Carey, of Jersey City, were the prin- ctpals. The fight was to a finish, Sul lvan putting his man to eleep in the twelfth round. A little tug took the barge up the river, leaving this city about 9 P. M. To pass the time before the serious part of the entertainment began the sports indulged in singing the choruses of popular songs to the music of a string band on board. Others played draw poker under the fluttering lights of the ship's lamps. The click of dice was also very much in evidence, and craps was @ continuous performance, Floating up the river the barge that was to be the scene of a fierce battle within a short time was passed by the police boat. But |e was nothing In the appearance of the tug and her consort to indicate that there was anything but the usual moon- light excursion on the tapis, When the barge had neared Fishkt!l the centre of the flat deck was cleared and the ring pitched. Canvas was laid and rosined dnq the chairs for the princtpals placed in the corners. When the tip was given that all was ready the fighters appeared in the ring, over which swung a dozen or more big lamps. The fight as it progressed was one of the most brutal ever seen hereabouts, ——_—- , SCHAEFER CHALLENGES AND IS NOT SPECIFIC. “The Wisard’’ Says He Can Beat Anybody at Any Billiard Game. CHICAGO, July 13.—"Jake" Schaefer, “The Wizard," has plenty of backing |In his most recent def to Ddilllardists. Talking on the billiard situation now, “The Wizard” says: “George Wheelock of New York 1s willing to bet any sum from $1,000 to $10,000 that I can defeat any man living at any sort of a game on a bilan table, and Iam ready to follow his wishes. I am the champion, Maybe the billiard manufacturers do not jeare to tell about me muoh, for I have jhad some trouble with them, but that emblem that they are exhibiting in their windows belongs to me, for I have won it time and again. I am an American, and if any Frenchman or any one else wants to win the title I will have some- thing to say about the battle-ground.” LITTLE SHAMROCK WILL SAIL FOR LIPTON CUP. Thirty-Six Foot Yacht Han Been Launched from Boston Yards, BOSTON, July 1%—The Little Sham- rock has been launched from the yards of E, Gerry Emmons at Swampscott. | She will compete for the Lipton cup, the ‘races to be sailed in Lake Michigan, off Chicago, late this summer, The boat was built from designs by Smali Bros., Boston, and an exact duplicate has been constructed in Chicago, On hts last trip to this country sir ‘Thomas Lipton presented a cup to the club to be raced for by emall yachts, and the Littl Shamrock will compete, Tho boat is 3% feet over all, with a waterline of 21 feet and a beam of 11 feet. She carries a ton of lead in her keel, The boat has a cabin and will af- ford accommodations for a crew of lx. ————_ Seventy yachts, representing , warm weat oe 4 Amn Great Britaln, Germany, Scandinavi toa, participated. Hebert W. Goelet won the rat prize in Clam 4, defeatli Known Swedish racer Knaki. The twenty miles long, The Swan's time was 5 houra 12 minutes and 6 seconds, and the Kheki's G hours 12 minutes and 51 seconds, | pimples that have WILL MATHEWSON GO ON THE STAGE? Has an Offer from Klaw & Er-| i langer and May Become a Real Actor. CINCINNATI, July 13.—Prize fighters, divorced ladies and Brooklyn Bridge) Jumpera have gone on the stage and| thelr nimea have appeared in red let-| ters upon a million billboards. Jim Corbett can give a pretty good mono- logue.- Jim Jeffries has learned to say Yes, you have ruined my life, and now you must answer to me." Bit! bangt “Mercy! I have got my just deserts.”” But @ professional ball player on the boards of a theatre will be something new. That {9 the proposition staring Christie Mathewson in the face. No Joubt about it. If Matty, with his col- lege-boy face and magrdiicent physique, stops on the boards this fall, Henry Miller, E. H. Sothern and all the other matinee heroes will simply, have ¢o get on the next or rear seat, This morning, as Matty came down after a cold shower from his room at the Burnett House, the clerk handed him a seven-by-four letter with the captlon outside: “‘Searchiights—A Liv- ing Picture Panorama of Metropolitan Life, under the management of Klaw & Erlanger.” Inside was a humble request from Robert B. Monroe, agent, asking the Giants’ star pitcher to name his terms to play a leading part in any kind of a show that he might suggest, Instantly there was a great hubbub, Frank Bowerman asked for the job of lady's maid, and McGraw offered himself as manager. Word soon passed round, and “Matty” was the recipient of some aw- ful kidding. Jack Warner arose from his seat at the breakfast table and gave an Imaginary imitation of Matty's first appearance: “My Lord, the coach has come!" you shall dle now by my he ate a good meal of mutton chops and poached eggs, being slated to work to-day, and enjoyed the “kidding” as much as anybody. “What are you doing about it, old boy?” was the question, and Matty scratched his head in a quandary. some of the team advised him to take up the offer, while others toid hin he would be foolish. Bo Matty does not know what to think. He wants to make all the money he can while his popularity lasts, for he knows well that @ great pitcher has byt a few seasons <0! make wood. With Christie's intelligence and fine presence, and this great reputation, Klaw & Erlanger might make a very good thing of such a deal. If the money consideration 13 sufficient, the fall, therefore, may see the American stage Mluminated with the presence of C. Mathewson; and if Matty once gets his curves” working Richard) Mansfield, Henry, Irving et. al, may for reis. (helt theatrical agents give Matty a out n which to make up his mind. Tek whitechaired athlete succeeds In pesting Pittsburg the answer will be affirmative. Otherwise R. B. Monroe must fail back on Frank Bowerman, who will accept the offer and give the management a2 show compared with which ‘“Searchlights of a Great City’ will seem like a school directors’ meet- ing In Hoboken. Record Golf for Hunter. Daye" Hunter, the profesional golfer at the Essex County Country Club in Hutton Park, West Orange, jack Park's record over the club's course by making the elghteen If | Bo GOLOEN MAXIM'S RACING DAIS OVE Horse Ruptured Some of the Muscles of His Hindquarters in Islip Stakes on Saturday, olden Maxim, the winner of the Tei Stakes on Saturday and who ran sud a game race in the Realization, Is ina bad way. Horsemen say he may neve race again. After his race on Saturday the colt pulled up very lame and aa examination showed that he had rug tured some of the muscles-of his hin quarters. The colt's temperature wa very high this afternoon and he ts 4 very sick horse. The owner of Golie. Maxim, J. P. Kraner, recently refusy $20,000 for him, CHALLENGER’S NEW MAST IS A GIANT, Shamrock III. Returns to Sand, Hook Primed for a Spin in the Open. (Special to The Evening World.) HIGHLANDS, N. J., July 13.—Back their moorings at Sandy Hook went th’ Lipton fleet this morning, with lttl( prospect of a trial spin to-day. Thi rain beat dismally and killed the wind besides drenching the sall covers ot Shamrock II, and Shamrock I. tryin to induce an attack of mildew tha would call for a thorough drying of before way could be got on elther yaeht ‘The Erin took a line from the chal lenger in Erie Basin at § o'clock thi morning, the hotel tag Cruizer plektn{ up Shamrock I. They headed directl{ down the bay and arrived at the “Sham rock Bed" at 11.10 o'clock. The challenger’s new mast towen high over that of the older Clydet making the latter look dwarfed bestd the huge pole of the newer creation. It her new enamel Shamrock III. glistem Uke a bit of fine porcelain. Not a flaw is perceptible in her smooth polishel surface. ‘The Reliance lay ir Erle Basin all yea terday, just outside the graving dock Sir Thomas looked the defender over a close quarters. His opinion. of her wa tersely summed up thus: “She's a fin boat than I was led to belteve. I was lel to believe that Herreshoff had made some linportant sacrifices to get sp put I cannot see where he aas neglect to make a perfect looking boat. She 1 as unlike Shamrock LI. as it 1s posal! for a boat to be.” $< National League Standing. L. 21 PC.|_ Club. :704, Brooklyn 1647) Boston Bt. Lou Philadelph Chicago Cinctunat! ..35 American League Stand! W. J PC.| Club. > 25. O43 Chicago 30.07) breea pee] NO GAME AT BOSTON. BOSTON, July 13.—Rain prevented th Boston and Cleveland American Leagui game this afternoon. holes (n 68, Park's record being 69. Willlam Runkle went over the course with Hunter, mak- tng the round in After the time of life warty growths, moles and yn about it had on the body Roal- almost from birth bogan to eat begin to inflame and Ball dollar, wh fester, and before wonde: long are large peared ‘Satire y,, ig ulcers. Whenever a sore or ulcer is slow in healing then you SSS remedy. No If you have an old sore or and after taking a fow wrong with your blood. Some old taint or bering there for years is beginning to assert itself, smd breaks out and’! becomes a bad ulcer and perhaps the beginning of Cancer. These old sores are rooted in the blood, and while washes, soaps, salves, ctc., keep the surface clean, they are not healing. A blood) medicine to purify and strengthen blood and a tonic to build y is what is needed, and S, 80 deadly that this it vegetable ulcers of every kind quickly Bie to its wonderful curative cer, write us all about it, No charge for medical advice, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs CANCEROUS ULCERS ROOTED IN THE BLOOD. age of 48 or 50, when the vital powers er, itis noticed that ahuré of any kind heals slowly and often a very ine ignificant scratch or bruise becomes a bad ulcer or sore. At this. patter: idopuventone nd tread 4 ve forgote | bleed a littl Gg This continued and are naturally weake: gun to inflame and itoh ; is) on scab over, but would not; for some time then the Cancer’ spread, until it was as largo as a; ard of 8. 8. 8. and determined 3 Topeka Rokr Cy se 6 sore! Dottle disap?! ‘'T is was two years ago; t! Fe it not ore { Salsa teed Monae wg kee may be sure something is radically; poison that has been slum-; att uted; e general system) . 8. aS just such a! and no germ| ood remedy cannot reach it, and’ properties, | ison is so WH their diseases don’t ha’ jn tn doubt’ o Know to be urged to com not even ‘ausracr ‘that you have rend All the skill, knowledge and lence: servies for a FREE pps ALO: Cures wick Gnd radial % to 0 a by tay owe mi Blood Potson ” 4 ra) No runs, Kugenia Burch Antartta flelds in every contest, The purses aggre- | condition, and received a reply stating Ss ; ind uummer will take place o: nOtMur y orting. ke of pol- MAE aera tte wit Ganats yclieeler tied to Carr, Foltz singled to sean ieall Beak at Daniel gate more than $22,000 that he had pansed piped night and iP 4 Bre fever 28 ts, No entrance left and got to second when Williams | Cinquevall Ce era ee was progressing favorably. ut A Fand the winner in cack | ied ona bunt. Merurland drew u pase, | Horst kummons | e mercury or potach, Tecelve a gold. medal. but Conroy went out, Smith to Carr, {ish to Try to Win Back the ia = Ag follows: No runi ter. 102 PalmaTrophy. Vanderbilt Horses on Show. i | COME aie ee ant Second Inning. HE Fur Hampatead . 99| pisiace, tog., July 1h—Funds have been aup- | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 18.—Five yt [Naw York's waeran speciation | TO-DAY Sonroy scoope Sarr’ witatie Heather ...109 Charite Miah “io: LEY, Eng. Sa 3 ei o i time Ne theow him? out ae, frat, and | Harbor ccc. AOE Sig: Btap crc accccc10E | wcribed oF are promised sireaty to enebie a nni-| ribbon winners from Alfred Gin yaie Races AT 2.80, 1 MAKE NO OMARGN for a irendiy tain or correspondeace, | uavs bean ex- for Vanderbilt's Atpha. | {it as much for McGuire, “Yeuger wan | thoreake ‘104 Laminoaity fh team to go to the United States in 1904 to | Vanderbilt's sta hci ty > elustvaly treating private 4 oe equipment, (will use you honestipe VAR—W. K. Vanderblit's Aipha, | taken care of by Ganzel alone. No runs, | Satlor Knot 102 endoavor to recapture the Palma trophy. It te| Open-air ‘horse show, which begins to SIC BY MILITARY BA! De can Ary ng rg*the shortest time with ihe i can Jockey, Nawh Turner, | Ganzel touled owt to McGuire. Green Stated that the Norwegians also will eend a team} Morrow. Mr, Vanderbilt will arrive to- ation Hort and pons oR guerautes to Cure any pened out, eralbh Ye. Garr 2 Connor out, Yeu- to the United States for next year's match, day, and will witness the dally judging. you ir my bome cure, who also-haa a ADELMANN —————— Reginald Vanderbilt, 166 W. 34th St. N, Y, Third Inning. field of horses nominated for competi-! 104 BROADWAY, ROOM 22, BRANCH be DR. L. R. WILLIAMS ob. Hours, 9 to 8. Sunday, 100 Sooty, McAllister gent one 10 Groen and died Lux Daseball To-day, 4. FM Americas. tion, 1s abroad and cabled his regrets Goumnus, ave, tstaren sao kady peu, ae c at first. “Conroy and Gcaz@ killed Lenark aillty to atten’, 1 ue - Be a ost pis aD Lae baad cacti Alea atl its Be iets Nn ala