The evening world. Newspaper, July 14, 1903, Page 8

Line ’Em Out and When All Is Over Three Runs Were : Chalked Up. + THE BATTING ORDER. York, Detroit. » if. Barrett, of. of. McAllister, If. Crawford,’ rf. Carr, 1b, Buelow, c. Yoager, 3b. Smith, 2. Long, 08. ). Kitson, p. @pecial to The Evening World.) ‘AMBRICAN LEAGUE PARK, N. Y. | Galy 4—The Invaders and the Tigers it had better luck Us after- the weather, and consequently the diamond looked more like a baseball and less like a sawdunt-covered ring. The crowd, too, was quite table in size, and ‘Ban Johnaon, ‘who is resting up while he waits for the proceedings in the Elberfeld ma » wore a broad smile and looked ite contented. ) Green made quite an impression with the fans on third base yesterday, and was probatly right when he him out as a “comer.” The indifferent showing he made at in his opening game was expected. held down third again to-day, and yy was at short, and will play Bs until the Elberfeld case is settled. > | The sympathy of the fans seams to be 4 iy with the Invaders, Di «@ They all expect to see ‘The Kid" in regular place not later than Thurs- GriMth was undecided who to pitch ¥ ~ It was his turn and he warmed i with the rest, but ‘Smiling Bert" ‘ Wolf wanted to take a fall out of the Wigers, and showed .some fast work A& the preliminary practice. ) | Smith picked Kitson to do the box Awork for the Tigers and once mare had regular team in the fleld, Lush hay- finally arrived only thirty hours from Washington. Smith had a talk with the tardy ptayer and Mr. promised to be good in the future ot miss any more trains. wae Long was given quite a re- ion by his old friends in New York, “and his work at short was applauded ) upon the least excuse. Herman is doing i than he did with the Invaders, ‘ut his work with the stick is still very ragged. First Inning. ett “singled over short and McAl- er put him on third with another single in the same place. ‘awford trl- to centre, scoring Barrett and Me Allister, Carr singled over second and figrashed that bag when Crawford came . Yeager out, Grimth to Ganzel, Carr getting to third. He was caught home on Smith's little one to Herman Long was presented iy an umbrella. ‘Smith stole second. Fy missed the throw and Smith : ton to third, but caught trying jer fied to right. Fultz fouled to Williams doubled to right. Me- fovied to Wagner. No runs, Second Inn! —-Long out. Green to Ganzel. Beutow At first on Conroy's high throw. jigon fanned nad Beulow was caught “Btealing. No runs. * Conroy singled past third and scored @n Ganzel's clean triple to left. Green a@truck “ Beulo Bs y # out. Beville did the same. Grit- was passed to first. Keeler died, 1< th to Carr. One run. Phird Inning. _Barrett walked. McAllister filed Fults and Crawford to. Keeler. ed to centre. Barrett going to ird. Yeager out, No runs Green to Gangel. Fultz was passed to to first, but Wile fams forced him wit hone to Long. Me- Farland fanned. Conroy out, Smith to arr. No runs. x Fourth Inning. S Smith strack out, Long tied to Mc Ganzel on land, Boulow out, Green t fo runs. Rain commenced to fall this Inning. but the game went 4 janzel filed to Barrett. Green fanned Beville. singled to. centre... Grimih Kknocke one through the field gate In Fight field “for a home run, bringing | Beyille in and tying te score. Keeler 5 safe on Long's low throw. Keeler stoie N nd. Fultz out, Kitson to aCrr jo runs. z —_——. AMERICA NLEAGUB. AT BOSTON-—FIRST GAME. pike RHE ND. 0000002001 r » Bosrox BG eee ) -(Batterles—Moore and Beemis; Dineen _ @nd Creger. Ump!re—Connolly. @onton-Cleveland Second Game om. )) BOSTON, July 14.—The second game erween Boston and Cleveland American r. —_— teams was prevented by rain. < —<—$—$—<———— |), BRIG : TON BEACH ENTRIES. ‘ {Bpciea) to The Prening World.) RACE ‘TRACK BRIGHTON BEACH, Buly 14—The entries for to-morrow's faces aro as follow: and a sixteenth. 110 Albany Girl. Lajora Mins Lobster Mary Worth ‘The Regent Dunoannon Roreel! Garw Batl of Norfolk Race—About two mile: +156 _ntalistiabdaaain Second Inning Westerners Big Crowd Was Out to See Han- ——— SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR TH THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1908, E EVENING WORLD, nd ~~ EVENING WORLD'S GALLERY OF GIANTS. No. 2. FRANK BOWERMAN. CATCHER lon’s Men Play Final Game of Series Against Selee’s Chi- “YOUNG CORBETT WILL TRAIN NOW He Has Gone to Atlantic City, to Prepare for His Four Fights. cago Team. THE BATTING ORDER. Having already declared unto you Brogklyn, Chicago, 'suoh things worthy the memory of that j ‘Shreckird, It Cases: 3b, famous pitcher, Mathewson, we have Dobbs, cf Chance, ib now gathered ome facts about the poyle. th, T dones, ct. man who catches him—Frank Bower- jen, #8. Villlama, 99. Bitte 4 . man, of Romeo, Mich. Flood: 3. vers 3b It tm said that this Bowerman family MoCréers, rf. Kling, ‘c |descended originally from Hercules and es; 0: Vicker, p. that Httle Frank showed traits of in me peels landcare ees herltanee at an early uge. When Frank WES! SIDE BAL ; _|was two years old, Mr, Bowerman, an SHDE DAML PARKY CED |ionest and industrious farmer, used to CAGO, Til, July 4.—The Cubs and Trolley Dodgers clashed for the fourth and last time in the presen: series to- day. A big crowd was out attracted by the hard thirteen-inning battle of yes- terlay, which the Brooklyns won by heavy cannonadiny All the honors of the notable victory must pe chalked up to Garvin's credit. The Chicago oast-off pitcher wana in great form and ehould have won with ease In the ninth Inning, but the Trol- leyttes took an unexpected slump in fielding and Garvin was forced to work four extra innings before he had the eatiefaction of landing the game. Garvin was good from the start and Improved as the game aged, finishing stronger than when he began. He should have had a shut-out, but Ritter put the nipper in the potato rows aad let the boy learn to throw. But this soon became tame and little Frank th took to catching chestnut burrs, One day when he had just passed his wixth birthday celebration, Mr. Bower man bought Frank a nice healthy hedge- hog, which the iittle fellow woukl roll over and then pitch to the hired help. JAs a boy Frank always Wked to have his own way, and a certain Sunday af- terngon when he was catching on the public road a farm wagon came along and when Frank refueed to leave his Position behind the home plate the farmer drove right over hin. This did much to toughen bim who was years after to be known as the gamest catcn- er in the businose. Getting up tu about ten years of age had an off day behind the bat, and the y ¢| faney picture of a ballplayer's eaay fleklers were slow and careleas in their) mene, Nad every playmate Of) life, So that Krank signed wita Yerk kK wh 5 him and the jong winter ovenings he! ville, Ohio [ntergtate Leingue, where hoe Work when the Cubs were on bares.| sont studying chemistry and wrestling | led in batting, ‘flelding and’ base-run- { Lucktly the vieitors had thelr eyes onl iin af ‘Gear’ ning, Ned Hanlon saw him play, and with a cinnamon z grabbed him quick — for liimore, the ball and batted fn runs in bunches of two in the first and fifth and thir-] Leaving the bear at pome and taking the chemlstry along we have the whence he went to Pittsburg in 1895, re maining for the next year. teenth innings. ‘ ‘ In 190 Freedman got him for Fianioni finds a \familar \face otk! in aenltibe reer ee ca) ipod tie York, and Gotham has ad him ever ari 1 As versity: Mich., in 1892, where for since: Nght Meld to-day when Tom MeCreery | osina he held down the job of back-| Bowerman is one of the New York appeared In a Brooklyn uniform, He eee ae ae eat those eeasone his {CUBS Most valuable ‘assets. He Als | pressnon enuved @ aenaation, aeinot ete |i 7. ct yale Princeton iand tarvard| err alin) ioe eee eee ea | the Trolley Dodgers knew that a deal si payed a thirteen-inning tie gumo| twenty prize-fighters, He 1s about. the | for the old truck horse had been made. |\ 11 Brown, It was one of the fastest | OMY, catcher on earth n hold i MeCreery played fret bare for Brooklyn | ogy teama ever aut howettor Paneth Ane tetra (i een f ‘ins rf ul or 4 ball that 1% supposed to laat season, but wan “tin-canned” late| With @ thorough knowledge of whut | be atraight, but has a bend, Bowerman in the campaign with the label “N. G."] 44) 3) meant amd other vast chemical | M@nages to hold those mistaken slants. plastered all over his unform bag. hece irankacuriousiyienouen vel oven has entire! rulned reputation as a slugwer. hitting 416 UP} 116 ploughed, sowed, reaped, hurvestea| ..420%¢,,¢¥O Giants are Ike brothers to a few days ago, when be left to Joinland ‘could spit tobacco Juice further | per aiinp ahhiee alle ee van the Trolley Dodgers, He reached here| than any one in Hecker's store. Sat-|'ter Prank works In this een dosttie this morning. urday nights he put on his Sunday-«9-1 fogs. HL SHE Sean Buen ; to-moeting clothes and red tle and drank | jut money ie ton sas yy mmense | farin. The recent deal pulled off by Hanlon|seq pop in town. but money 1s too easy In the bail mum, Just now Bowerman js not looking for a fight. led many to believe that the old fox is] He expected to be a farmer all his life, losing his cunning. He was badly] but Fate, in the person of Boo Ludley, | as most people think, but if Itc. ca Pare i erdained | differently. Bob was the old | ww. Ailysinalbees Conn onned by the Baltimore trade, for] Detroit, manager, and. he painted a | nosy “Seenerally mana fo make Fe meu. He Is just thirty-one HOW BASEBALLS AREMANUFACTURED It Takes Thirty Minutes and a Great Deal of Work to Make One. Haydon refused to join Brooklyn and Geasler sprained his ankle after play- ing # few games, The former Detrolt player seems to be too heavy for his feet Bringing MeCreery back after the way he was roasted by the Gowanus fans is the last straw, and it looks as though “Foxy Ned" needs a guardian. With such broken down actors as Tom MoCreery and Chauncey Fisher under his wing it wouldn't be a bad idea for Hanlon to make a clean state of tt and sign “Link Lowe, Dan Brouthers, “Cap Anson and other dead ones for Brooklyn, ‘The fans across the bridge wouldn't notice the chunge at all, FALL BROUGHT JOCKEY FRIENDS, Little Larson’s Sisters Discover His Whereabouts Through Accident While on Articulate. HEAMIS GOES 10 SARATOGA TO-DAY Other Important Stables Will Be Shipped to the Spa Dur- ing the Week. Hanlon explainy his move with the statement thut McCreery made good in — the outfield when he played with] Tittle Herman Larson, Trainer Bob] F . Tra Tow a baseb ade ts some Brooklyn before, and he needs a aea-| gmith'a Jockey. iM not all atone In the] very few of the gemee eo MtMMNR| Hermis and the other horses owned by soned player in right. world, as he hed supposed: He has|know, ‘Millions et ne - eaeUnlaaE | F. R. Thomas started for Saratoga to- Oscar Jones, who trimmed the Cut] two sisters in Chicago of whom he prob-|in a year. One factory ere eae The performance of the young Peatly last aSturday, way again on ¢he] ably would never had heard if he hadn't) factures 5,000.00, A force of 1250 men, | mullonaire’s star racer at the Spa will slab to-day, while Jack Taylor had #0] heen thrown from the horse Articulate] women and bors are ¢ aN Mh ee ALI Gk reeilarear ae: far recovered to be called upon to hand| jn the Brighton Handlcay around by the factor: : Wal sv cosea lob Caines, 1 1s Be neyenioe Up the benders for Chicago, piche Bre hs on, ; es Sienea lal ne y the factory, [t takes *bIMy) sons Mr, Thomae's decision to remain Lundgren 10 was knocked out of This tall, news of which wae published | minutes to make one ball. actively in) racing ‘Mhe string is in the box Satucday, also warmed up. Utto| In Chicago, caused a telegram to be] Here Is how the ball is made stiarge of Wwiillamciarriok, Willams, the Initelder released by Hatsy| sent to the track by Mrs. Ida French, of] The ball goes through eight stages! \ few of the Bel ‘tring will be Donovan, practised with the Cubs. He] No, 415 Dearborn avenue, Chicago, ask-| before jt ts finally ready for the mar- ew Cine. Belmont: striae Mas been slened ag utility intlelder, ne] S° : nol Was tinjured| kets Unlone robmiare tini tr shipped to-morrow and the remainder Brovslyns have an off day to-morrow, | ing if the boy Larson who was chines. each operated by a boy. Pure} Will be taken there a week from Thurs- rat Inning. was not her brother from whom she had) Tiber Salis, one inch ti diameter, are | day. At frst, Bheckard sent up a apiral we-| Ith OF tne er eared the identi] iM dkimater, when the machine uto-| With those of C, P. Waterhouse, are ee hon that Carey hauled down, Dobbal then wired back and forth and t! matically drops them hey are) Scheduled for shipment Thursday of this puck out, No Tatar a, casuy. erase | dieatlonice tne clever little rider was then taken (0) the May at aga! Week: ‘The Waterhouse lot are in charge pe da NS smoth-| established. dipper stands before a vat con- 3 Fea ppcuaet) sey went a liner] mtablian has been a father to| taining w whitish liquid, about «he con-!0f C. Pierce during the absence of hie to Sheckard, Chance bunted to Jones} Bob Smith, who has been sistency of water, Inco which he dips| brother-in-law, Charles T, Patterson, at und was retired at frst ‘oO runs, the Iad, says he will give him a vaca-|the bulls and then Tays them aside to | West Baden, where he went for his Second Inning. ton soon and send him to visit bis Chi-/ dry, The tuld ts a iiauid cement used | neaitn, Davy Jones gobbled Loyle’s vicious | C889 relatives, prevent the ball from being tted out Walter Jennings has decided to leave Miner in right centre, Dahlen foul flied | Larson, who Is a native of Stockholm. | or shape : vnigea | S4iurdav With his stable, He desires to ‘gm sle. Butter’ died, Whillams to | Sweden, ia an orphan, and came to the! The balls are then taken to machines ' ger the horses away from the warm rev sent @ fly to Sheckard, Dobba | WU on the advice of physiclans, WhO) Wyo "then ‘again dipped into the cement, weather. as some of them lost flesh while came in liek a stake horse and too | declared that his only chance to escape! and dried, ‘Dhey are then ready for racing. Mr, Murphy will ship James V., Willlams's short liner on the run, Evers | the conaumption which caused the |COvere a nade of an alum-|Baseful and others of his stable along vuruck out. No run. death of the boy's parents was to en-| tanned ihorsehide, “This hide Is nearly | With the Jennings horses, Third hinting. gage in some occupation that would give} one-sighth Inch thick, One horsehide! Next Monday 1. M Ztegler and F. yupplted but eighteen ball covers, as | Will ship thelr stables, Evers to Chance was Flood's finish, {lm plenty of outdoor exercise. avn Buy Seutean: ball) cores (ax H. Hanna has arranged to send the MoCreery beat nder to} ‘That was a ttle more than a year] Only the strongest part of the hile can! oot Mss wtable lot nenieanc Tae y to right] ago, when the lad welghed but about| machine, the Tast “al of ie, Belmont 8 ci and) Mot'r to thina. | 40 t h o The balls are stitshed by men; women| starts. On Friday, July 24 Frank Brown Strang foul filed t Sheckard | %venty pounds, and when ail he had to) the dale a eenaueh for the ‘work, | Will ship the horses of Senator Moca’ to D. No runs. recommend him to the horseman who} Cotton thread aloe is used: silk or | Te, and A. L. Aste plans to send his as cilled out on atrikes. {ave fim employment was an earnest! jinen will not stand the wear. After| string the same day. sewing, the ball’s seams are rough, and the balls are put through a rolling’ pro- first by hand and then tn a ma- in which they roll seven or eight 8 SW elmer fast ” was too hot for ok eon rioes who louble play by step T whipping the bel! ambition to make a record as a@ jockey. He was then employed by a prominent stable as an exercise boy, and as such attracted tae attention of R. A. Smith, the trainer of Articulate, who saw in the boy the promise of a capable rider League. There 1s pitching In him, and he ougit to prove a voluable adjunct. Pittsbarg-Hoston Game om. McGraw holds the record for tender years in playing professional baseball, ie had not reached his sixteenth birth. h ball turned out 1s five ounces in weight and three inches in diameter, Ti ent having the ball too light or too PITTSBURG, July 14.—Rs vente Hit atiniiess hq piel resi and made arrangements to have the vy, they “Are “weighed after each) day ‘when ho started ‘is _professional Leagie game to-da stable boy @prenticed to him as af Sts? In their manufacture, peony et ue Olena (N. See ne Jockey. Smith took Larson to California ———— fourteenth vear as a professional, PES BASEBALL CHAT. last winter, where the boy rode with a falr success, and brought him back to New York Jast spring to put im in competition with hie stars of the met- ropolitan tracks. : ‘The boy has ridden Articulate {n all is races, Haying no other pitchers that he can use, Manager McAleer, of St. Louis, has again signed Pitcher Bill Reidy, . . many has a WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS. (Special to The Evening World.) CHICAGO, July 14.—Following are the} ni National Lea Clubs, W. L. Pittebure ..00 22 w York. i © Standing. Clubs Ww years Not in National League team swing around the circult —— it 10 100 Blidelt i Piying Buttress. HOM eee oe Murphy": hipman 111 1. resulta of the races scheduled to be MEW aGhIneIDRe Bete ee eee een <0 with so itmited a number of players ington Park to-da: PHILADELPHIA GIANTS Cinetanati 300 | the Bostong are carrying on. their prea: WEient Race—Pivo-etghthe of a mile — ent trip. The register of the hotel at Davmannon Cte ge toe Hated 6 to 1: TO PLAY MURRAYS AGAIN.|} american Rares of bit twelve pinvers, moments ond, and Martius third. Time—1o2 Ww follows: Five pitchers, ote catcher, three Second Race—Mile and an eighth, | Colored Cracks Will Have to Face 45 25 ‘infielders and three outfiel . orle, even place, was second an 33 ab Washington 20 48 204 The players of various American Sunday. The Philadelphia Glanta, one of tho League teams are wearing crepe bows Carat third. Time—154 3-6. in memory of Ed Delehanty, Third Race—Five Eight pitchers took part in the Toledo- —Won En, ‘Lad, 7 strongest colored baseball teams in the] Indianapolis game last Wednesday. That Frank Chance has be 0 Batie third ‘rime—ige game, will come to New York again on| establishes a record which will probably | of tae oGinane Macleay Tegan captain never be broken. released ne ve in New York, one year ago, was last in the League race, with a percentage .: lower than the team’s present standing Brooklyn was then In second place, with a standing .059 better than at present. Beaumont was the first batter to make 100 hits. and Wagner had 99 to his credit ‘on the same day, Sunday. ‘They will play the Murray Hills, on the latter's grounds, Olympia Field, One Hundred and Thirty-nt: street and Lenox avenue. The Giants ve played the Murrays twice this r and won both times. Manager Strong, of the Murrays, |e anxious for victory this time, and has secured the services of a league pitcher for the game. Olympla Field {s in fine condition now, and plenty of fast work {s seen on the diamond. (en ST. LOUIS RESULTS, (Spectal to The Evening World.) KINLOCH PARK RACE TRACK, sr, LOUIS, July 14.—The races scheduled to be run here this afternoon resulted as follows: First Race—Five- Won by Lona 3., ‘was second, Pry reed 7 to b f jand Pinky B. Third. ime—1.04 1-2. Race—Six furlongs.—' Sarit and ite 1 Mats eo piace of Bob Lowe, St. Louls 1s sald to have offere Uuffaio clad $1100 for Outtledors Gere man and McIntyre, Pltcher McGee and Carcher Shaw. With the exception of Shaw all these men have been in fast company. e Pres'dent Potter seems to ‘haye pi us a ‘acking good player in mated ‘The younw Quaker outfielder hag im. proved wonderfully in fast company and Rives pronlse of becoming one of tho star fielders of the League. He hatucal bitter, a fst “man on hte fect : and gets under all in good shape, uring. hi eo It is said that friends meet him they “Howdy, Joe. Suspend when Joe Kelley's reet him thus: yet to-day?” For Te: Hon, Sixteen tennis ¢racks will contess for by|the State championship at the New. repo York State champlonanip tennis tour thac Fred Kiobedann: the at Syrac wl opens to-day, fre ped Six- ] rence player, has si, in ‘are aleo “Young Corbett,” the feataer-welght champion, evidently means te be In good shape for the four fights In which ho will participate during the next four weeks. He nar gone to Atlantic City, where he will train Corbett’ left for | the Jersey resort yesterday morning, | accompanied by his trainers, Harry | ‘Tuthill, Wille Fitzgerald and his man-| ager, Harry Pollak. Before starting “Corbett” said tc the writer | “When I fight again I will be in|] See shape. In my recent battle with Sammy | Smith, in Philadelphia, I blew up in tae first round, and became very tred. ‘That was caused by a lack of training, and I don’t inteng to be caught out of |] to w " sign The four fights for whi will be with Jack shape again. ‘orbett" is slated any —<—=——___—— son, of the National Sporting Club, London, has made Herford a splendid] Mr. The H cll lon Made a Mistake. “If I ever get the chance again to fight Benny Yanger," sald Eddie Han- lon, the California feather-weight, a few days ago, “I will figat him in the body instead of sending my blows to his face. I was badly advisced in our last fight, I realized that near the end of the fight, for when I started to punch Yanger about the body he went all to pleces, and I would have surely put him out if meetin body, tire di enter run oF he the OBER Run of { Name ... Address -......... Club (If any)-------.--.- 2 8 A. M,, Saturday or Sunday; 2, 2.20 P. M. Saturday. NU mailed on’ Teseipt of entries Chevisng's, ing the course within by every one. banner one. Shoenart and Charles A. Lehritter, who he Century Road Club of Americ: New York State Division, at its recent we are all hardened road riders we will thus carning two of miles within the time Imit of fourteen MAYER WILL REFEREE THE BIG CENTURY RUN. |Century Road Club of America Will Be Repre- sented in Evening World’s Event. ENTRY BLANK. OPEN TO ALL. EVENING WORLD CENTURY RUN, Cut this out and address to Cashier of The World. Inclosed find $1 to cover entry fee in The Evening World ventury Saturday, Aug. 8. Sunday, Aug. 9 tlon (morning or afternoon) Mark which time you would like to start—5.40, 6, 6.20, 6.40, 7, 7.20, 7.40, DYMVELOU Vduged, CUHauing 104.0 aud Lime table of the run, are Hasaaie a explained on envelope handed ids century medals, boautiful In de- HANDED AT ‘THE FINISH tu every rider complet- rteen hours—without further charge. Right to reject eof beavy rain AT THE START, the run will sO earers of badges at the start. and workmanshio, oul entry reserved. in ci O'Neill, of Philadelphia, for six rounds Rae oe next clear Saturday. Whtries registered in order of receipt in Philadelpaia, next Monday; with BItly 2 Maynard, for six rounds before the Penn Art Club, of the same city, a) Mr. Charles J. Obermayer, President ure, and are souvenirg: week later; with Jimmy Briggs, of Bor-| of the League of American Wheelmen, lie the ton, before the Tammany A. C., of Bos-| Will be the referee of The Evening BUStO) Grit ase ti ton, and Tommy Bullivan, of South | World century runs on «ug. 8 and 9. ont ananation Brooklyn, for ten rounds before the| Mr. Obermayer has for many years of- |num reached entries will be j West End A. C., of St. Louis, July 31. | ficlated in similar capacities in promi- ioe iy IY isl ne As the first div: After the Sullivan fight “Corbett” will|nent bloycle events, and his selection|whvelmar should fil oft tie entry when leave for San Francisco to see the Cor-|@8 referee for the big century run next|and remit their money at once to the bett-Jeffries mill. month will be hailed with satisfaction | Cashier of ‘The World. A numbered badge will be sent out in » day or two tu each entry, and this will | PUGILISTIC NOTE! Mr. C. E. Nylander, National Secre-|dosignate the division the rider {s as: . tary of the Century Road Club of|/Slgned to. Each division has badges —— America, the governing body of road| fd Stshes of a, distinctive color, eo Al Herford, manager of Joe Gans, the| riding in this country, Is the first pace-|kecping. wit epee wee IF h vy keeping with their respective squads, champion light-weight, nas decided to] maker t@ be selected. The Evening] An even pace of twelve miles an hour take Gans to England and match pln} World run wil) make his one hundredth | Wlli,be maintained. with frequeat stop against Jabez White, the English light-| century, and his clubmates will turn! distance covered without experiencing. welght champion. Matchmaker Bettin-|out in force to make his division a| the fatigue that would come were an uneven pace set. The course Is over the level roads of Long Island, starting fro: Redford Rest, Brooklyn, and along first> Nylander will be assisted by C. L. adamized roads offer, and has also Informed Herford class asphalted and ma’ that the Englishmen will back White] has more than two hundred centuries to|to Jamaica, Valley Stream, Freeport, for a side bet of $5,00). Sigeoredlt. Amityville, and then to Rockaway. ‘This etolld will be the dinner stop, and after a good following letter explains itself: ee editor ot The kavening Worta:| Meal and a rest the homeward journcy will be made. i Although the schedule calls for the 1004 miles to be covered in about ten hours, riders have four hours more in which to qualify for the medals, ‘I’his will allow | ample time for rests between stops. A club member sending in fifteen names of his friends will be appointed a pace maker of the squad and Will be sent the ng, decided to enter your run in a and beg that you reserve an en- vision of 100 numbers for us. As both the Saturday and Sunday your medels. 1ENRY VEIT, State Centurion.” | cash of office at once. handsome medals to be given tol “Don't wait until the earlier divistune| riders who complete the hundred | are filled. Send In your entry now. i the fight aad lasted five more rounds." |houra will be placed on exhibition in a “1 : fow days. They ire fine specimens of i Ryan) Fakta To-Night, the Jeweller’s art and are heavily gold |qF one ot a series ot patented Wl ‘Tommy Ryan, the champton middie-|plated and enamelied. They are’ much | frorovements, "extensive, manufactir~ weight, who takes delight in knocking |* 22°08 sitchen CO ors for 33 yeara and experta of extab- ( liwhed national reputation, we claim out third-rate fighters and splitting the purse with them, ts slated to meet an- other easy mark to-night in Jack Mc- Donough, the Western middle-weight, who has been defeated more times than any other fighter in the West. They will box a ten-round bout at a show to be brought off at Anaconda, Mont. Han Backing for “vorbett.” Aurelia Herrera, the Mexican light- weight, is so well thought of by the sporting men at Bakerfleld, Cal., that they are willing to back him against “Young Corbett” in a twenty-round bout Mike gallani Meyer, self has %,0% which he is willing to| in wager on his onances against "Cor- bett.""| When Terry McGovern defeated Herrera in San Francisco over three years ago Herrera's followers lost over $15,000 on him, Munroe Meets Love To Night, little George Munroe, the clever feather-welght boxer, of this clty, will meet Tommy Love, one of the best boys for his weight in Philadelphia, to-night. ‘Yhey will try conclusions in a’ six-round bout before the Southern A. C., of Philadelphia. Mexican Has @ Backer. “Mexican Pete” Everett, the Western heavy-welght, who claims that Jeffries was afraid to meet him last winter, has evidently found an angel in one Mr. Martinez, The latter announces that he 1s willing to back ‘Mexican Pete" for $10,000 a aide against the winner of the hair 1 I own murre It wi Jeffries-Corbett battle, providing tae match is pulled off in the City of Mexico. Martinez ‘s quoted as saying: ‘1 will ost a forfeit in the First National kof the City of Mexico or in any other bank that mey be mentioned. The only condition that I will Insist ‘upon is that the fight take place in the City of Mexico within two months after tie signing of articles, the winner to take all. ————— JEFFRIES MUST BE LUCKY TO WIN QUICKLY, SAYS RYAN Middle-Weight Fighter Tells Styles of Champion and Jim Corbett. Tommy Ryan Is In Chicago, where he will remain for a few weoks. He will soon go to San Francisco to witness the heavy-wolght champlonship battle be tween Jim Jeffries and Jim Corbett Aug. M4, In speaking of the battle between the big fellows. Ryan has this to say: "I seconded Jeffries in his last fight with Corbett and I know all about this big fellow. I know that Jeffries can lick all these fellows who come to him, Tha what he wants, He can beat all the Sharkeys and Fitzsimmonses and the Nuhling they send against him. Fita- simmons always did carry the fight to a fellow. It's the only way he knows how to fight. He's quick and all thai, and yot he fights just the way Jeffries wante | hiva to. Now. Cornett !s the other way. “Corbett's plan of battle shows that he wants a safe get-away after the| hook. All his hooks are from about the waist-high Hne with that side turned io- ward his man and his head going away Corbett can no more change his style vf fighting at this stage of the game than he can fly. He will fight egactly tho aame way as he did In his other fight. “T can figure the fight this way: Jef- fries can win on a knockout and Corbett by a decision, and they both have a good chance to do that. Tf Jeffries ta lucky he may win in a hurry by getting Cor bett just right. If he dan't_he'll ge, alone the wav he did before, and the firs: thing he knows the fight will be ovei en Power Yachts to Race, There will be races for power yachts B At ized clubs on the Bound Mt Hideo ee Leeah & ONLY A $450 MISTAKE of H. F, Meyer and Sailor Knot. Mike Clancy came to the rescue of “Hank” Meyer at Brighton Beach yes- ‘terday. Meyer's horse Sallor Knot was Rupture has entered to be sold for $1,100. H. Hy peor riper hd Mason made a bid of $1,500. Then the turte for as much as $10,000 a aide. This) ynocked down to him, but was returned ‘ple and ay wager does not consist of stage money,| tg Meyer, plication — ho but the real greenbacks. Herrera him- tien a It appears that Mason thought Meyer who bid up Cameron, owned by Mason, 10, $4,000 at Aqueduct. New York's Master 9) Prostatic Troubles Eor‘how long standing the Gisease, in from 6 to 20 daye, cured without cutting in from 3 to 10 days. cured in 16 days, with- ar from clusivel; can devise or money buy Js lacking in my office equipment. medict dertake. If you cannot oall, write for my home cure. DR. L. R. WILLIAMS c. 10 A. M, to4 P.M. Consultation and Advice Free, '3R. H. M. MacKenzie, M. D., Races .. crack tered. and launches owned by members of rec- Pee posit felt revo | Reece bit Somaya oat, that the Cluthe Truss ONLY can cure RUPTUR Do not be misled; there {s nothing torn or broken tn a Rupture. There are simply relaxed muscles io contract, ABOUT A PARTNERSHIP. Clancy Comes to the Rescue The Cluthe Truss ts entire- y new in prin- t Clancy stepped in, acting for , and pid $1,550. Sailor Knot was springs waterproot kuaranteed, OHAS, CLUTHE 00.,29 BE, Bet. 5th ave. and Union Sq. Hours, 9 to 6; Sat, 1 P.M. rtnerahip with H. R. Schaeffer, R. Schaeffer doesn't own even a in the tall of Saflor Knot, nor do any part of Mr. Schaeffer's De- rr,” said Meyer, ‘as onlv 150 mistake. MEN WHO Know thetr troubles, their weaknesses, Aieeases don't have to : But woo knowe? “Do your Pou may net even BUSPROT eee eee yas trouble. Why remain fn doult? All the skill, knowledge and rience ecialist are at tasty service for a FREE CONSULTATION, ing to pay !f you don’t need treatm: An absolute guarantee to cure tf you do. MEDICINES FURNISHED FREE. Private Diseases |, with- the use of polonous ently cured, no mat~ Varicocele Cures quick and radioal ‘in 30 to 60 days, by Owe 2 famous method.” . Blood Poison tT Every vestige of pot— eon removed from. syatem without ald’ of mercury or potash, COME Stricture outting, © £8 or, ain, DON’T DELAY . MAN [NEW YORK'S MAGTER SPECIALIST. TO-DAY I MAKE NO OHARGE for a friendly talk or correspondence, | pa 5 renting private aud apectal diseases of mien for 20 yours. Norviny eed on, ‘will use you fronestiys the shortest time, with the least guarantees to cure any case I um- ‘and restore you tu health 1 you akiltuly ine, di and expense practicable. 165 W. 34th St. N.Y. Hours, 9 to 8, Sunday, 10 to 8 ently, I want every man that fs Men, Come to Me! suffering from Varicocele, Stricture, Acute and Clironic Ulcers, Blood Poisoning, Hydrocele, or any Swellings, Catarrhal Discharges. Rheumatism in ail its forms, Lost Vigor and Vitality, Bladder and Kidney Conditions, Eczema, Pimples, Erysipelas or any Eruptive Conditions of the skin, or any Associate eases of Men, to come and have a social chat with me, 1 will give you Free of Charge a thorough per- sonal examination, together with an honest and scientific opinion of your case, Suffer no longer. Consult me at once, Write if you can't call. Hours, 9 A. M. to 8.30 P. M. Daily. Sundays 146 W. 34th St., NEW YORK: Svorting. . 239 Broadway, ol Publishes $40 wor “reltat fer ng information dally, GOc,; Fastorn and Weats) ern neiections Unsurpansed:, tiothitg bot kenene information furnished by expart be perta; extraordinarily good things dally; fullest publication righton DAILY ready non 2,30 Py Mi | Smeg ‘TO-MORROW THE $1,500 lantic Stakes. “a FULL PURSE NEVER LACKS FRIENDS.” ‘The advertiser who reed ognizes the value of Sundiy Work® Wents never lacks @ full parwe, _ $ 2 MILE STEEPLECHASE,