The evening world. Newspaper, July 20, 1903, Page 6

<== SPORTING NEWS ORANGE T0-DAY Tu-Morrow McGraw’s Boys Will Go to Fooklyn for a Game | a THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1903, Y REP THE EVE. XIOUS TO QUIT AMERICAN LEAGUE. Has Offered to Sell Stock in New York Club to a Well-Known Brewer. (bene and source of income to the Amer- “SPECIALL ORTED FOR TH ‘NING WORLD'S — GALLERY OF GIANTS. | ot | Indications Point to a Record-Breaking List of po [i200 Teague, and the future prospect {9 Pei chop, WL i 5 F y ‘| not particularly gay for amother reason with Hanlon’s. Pets. Se a See on ee Pel ttn the I World learned to- 33 gapler touiec0 o leit| Gay from. one up in National b - 44 | Washington. 311 | League politica. National League Standing. OWL Pel Club W. b PC. iteobre. «53 088) Brooklyn. Bi ark, Sez] Bestom 33 (58/8 ey ‘41 35 680) Ph! Chicago Cincinnati Results of Yeu' {Games Scheduled for To-Day, Pittabure at Chicago. Pinclanatl at St. Louie ‘The Giants piay an exhibition game this afternoon in Orange, N. J., with the Orange Athletic Club, and to-mor- fow wil! be pitted against Hanlon's tribe om the Brooklyn grounds. They do not play on the Polo field until next Monday, when Boston arrives for a Games Scheduled for To-Day. Detroit Chleago can game of baseball. Exclusive information was furnished the Evening World to-day that Frank Farrell, bosom friend of Bill Devery. alleged king of the pool-rooms, and owner of Blues, Andrew Mack, Duelist, Minotaur, Tim Sullivan and half a dozen other famous race horses, had developed a sudden attack of cold feet in his latest venture=the great Amer!- It has been known for some time that Farrell regretted his ever mixing in with & proposition with which he was po Iit- tle acquainted. He shouldered the re- sponsibility of Anancing the New York American League team under the tm- pression that the $76,000 or $100,000 he h'n Very Wise Move. As is well known, John T. Brush #0) out the Cincinnat! club jaw year for $150,000 and bought a controlling interest in the New York club drew Freed- man, one of the shrewdest business men in America, had made a fatlure of the Giants, mostly from the fact that he did not devote enough time to the work. So Freedman was willing to get out, having Aa cheerful nest egg of abort $9,000,000 that, at least, keeps the wolf from einging rag-time at we barn: {ard gate, But Brush was wise in tea ing Freedman with just enough shares to kenp his interegt in the game. Right to-day is demonstrated the wis- dom of that move, for it Is rumored that there will be no subway station at One Hundred and Sixty-ftth stree:, either this year or next, merely from the co- incidence that Andrew Freedman has the ear of August Belmont and all the other subway magnates, Freedman, in- deed, has over $1,000,000 In the company that bonded the subway, So there you are. . Furthermore. {t leaked out prior to three-day serics. : ; the cal y " ‘After that New York will have Boston invested would be returned ten-fold. | {Re Gall of time at today's meeting and Brooklyn to deal with for nearly | Now that it has proved a fallure,/that he hae persuaded the Manhattan two weeks. The Western teams then |Farrell is keen to get from under, and| Klevated people to bulld a station right ; | x : Fe HouaTit: Inthe Polo Grocnds grand-stand, so that come here, and the season closes with At the meeting of the National League) eros Wi ne landed ii the very seats @ twenty-day trip for New York in the /Mignates began this morning at the }/niy mtation will probably be bullt this ekatarit: ap eriy'a:tertitory. Viotoria Hotel It transpired that Far-|fall, when Manhattan Fleld and the ‘The trip just closed. was unfortunate Fell Is dickering with a wealthy brewer Polo Grounds are thrown together and in many ways, The team won eight {0 wiload his shares Brurh begins his project of construct- ing the finest baseball arena ever seen. pkiien end font sevens not a0 good a| Farrell Disgustea, When the presidents of the various Fecord an on tho first expedition. But) Farrell, it {a aaid, waited up unt! njquins Deeytume. from Futeurg: der they wrestled with some fatal handl-|few days ago to sve whether business|Louls; Potter, of Philadelphia; Soden aps, Bresnahan and Lauder belng out | would pick up at the One Hundred and] and Conant. of Boston; Hart. of Chi- Of many games on account of iiness, Sixty-ffth street grounds, and then, de-] C189. , and~ Ebbets, of Brooklyn— opened theit star. chamber Waroer and Bowerman both working in|coming disgusted, went to the brewer, | (Pac Sirush’ therefore, wae on need ippled te, and Dan McGann being |who is a neighbor of his, on West Sev-] with three trump cards that seemed @bdsent from some of the contesis, Jenty-firat sireet. and made a@ proposition, |lkely to give him the winning hand, Of all the fifteen games but two were But the brewer did not show any huge Thin Meet Necessary, out and out beatings. Ln Chicago sixteen jinterest and fnally rejected the offer] Not in a doaen years have the Na- funs were piled up, and though the jilatly, at the seme thme mentioning the| tional Loague owners found it necessary wt ‘intended transaction ao that it reached|to call a meeting In the middle of a Giahts made ite Biouenitaiwl Ost OTA Of National League men, who{ season. And it Was only urgent neces- any game, Chicago got after Taylor 0 | ade no attempt tu coaceal thelr joy at] sity that demanded this one. Augustus hard that there was nothing to ft. Underrated St. Louis, St. Louis won her two games by the closest sort of margins, principally for the reason that Now York seemed to underrate the tall-end fighters and did not fight hard. The heat and continual threats from the spectators also hud ssmething to do with it. In Cincinnatl the Glants won three games, ani of the fourth they were certainty robbed by ‘Hank’? O'Day, who made a notoriously bad decision fn the Reds' favor that was fatal to New York. Coming down to the Pittsburg series, there’ ts hardiy any excuse for the Giants not getting away with three games. In that fourtcen-inning contest stney played Pittsburg to a standsttit, showing plick and Umely hitting, secon gume was a slaughter, Met Ruy being the victim, and New York had nor Cie gnvst of a the last (Wo games s fits puve and simple, both Taylor and Pr pliching magnifeent gaines and je losing for the lack of a little fh xumes were pulled out were Lnesr si stickwork. ot by Clarence Beaumont, who, after all the Other Pirates had falied, stung the ball scored on some other help. Miller Fooled Kickers. Roscoe Miller, whom MoGraw signed from Detroit last year, went in the box on Saturday instead of Mathewson, Th crowd yoted and hissed at the’ di appointment. “This willbe another murder,", said everybody. "We'll just Kill this ‘man. Mathewson is the only pitcher McGraw has,” eic., etc. By the tme Miller had worked four innings, and whose great batters, Beau- mont, Sebring, Wagner and Leach, and all the rest of the Pirates were able to garner but two hits the populace be- an to sit up and wonder. As the game jumped along to the eighth and only four more hits had been added they were saying, “Why, this fellow's just ax good as Mathew- fon," and the fact ts that Miller did pitch a championship game, mixing them up with the skill of one who had been working right along during the ¢eeson. So that Miller did his part and the game parsed away because with one out and three on bases the Giants were not able to hit. “SCULLERS: ROW" IS UPSET AGAIN Work of Filling In of the Bulk- head at MacComb’s Dam Park Begins This Week. ‘The residents of “Scullers’ Row" are at 2 o'clock, afterward. GriM@th and Chesbro will lkely be the Invaders’ twirlers and an even break Is the least ¢he fans expect. fled with his staff of pitchers and hi signed a new one. He js Deering, whom Detroit had for a while. In exchange for the pitcher the New Yorks ga the Tigers Green, the young third base- man. Manager Barrow, of the Detroits, thought he saw in Green a good one and suggested the trade. Deering, while a good pitcher, is Inclined to do as he pleases whether the manager likes jt or not. That is the reason De- troit let him go. PRINSTEIN IN what they rival organization. Farrell's action may have powerfi weight jn settling the momentous ques- he two leagues will declare open war and go at it on the fleld and in court. ‘When President Ban Johnson finally svcceeded in breaking Into New York through the financial backing of Frank Ferrell, t wae supposed that the Amer- Ioan League had secured @ triumph. A Mattor of $73,000 was spent on the grounds and "playera were engaged whore salary list amcunts to about the tame round sum. onaider a great blow to the| Herrmann blames Brush for star wii oe debated to-day—whether York has failed utterly asaback-! hustling wh: Kz the tempest when he played George Davi who has contracts both with New Yor and the Chicago Americans. Comiske: hax enjoined Davia and the case will be argued in the courts here Aug. 6. The Western managers, with the ex- cention of Drevfuss, have genet ntood by Hermann, who holds that Brush did wrong. The Easterners are| hand in glove with Brush on the con-| trary. I the meeting ends with peace | among National League men it will probably also mean war with the American League. Ban Johnson, with Comiskey, who arrived In town this morning. je watching the outcome, and he watches, DDOUBLE-HEADER AT NEW MARK SET *GRIFS” GROUNDS Lajoie’s Team of Cleveland Charles B. Ferguson Chops Off Sluggers the Attraction To-| Day at 165th St. Clark GriMth's Invaders will have doubie duty to perform at American League Park this afternoon. “It's a tough job." as the occupant of the bleachery would # The fir game, as tisual, will be called and the other immediately Griffith Js apparently not quite satis- JUMPING FORM Clears 23 Feet 1 Inch, but Even with That He Gets Only Sec- ond Prize. County Whelmen, established a new century motor-paced record over the No less a batting | team than Napoleon Lajole's Cleveland sluggers are slated to oppdve the New Yorkers, an hour off the old record, or, to be ex- act, he made the time Ih. 9m. 30s, faster than the previous record. His time for the distance was Sh. 26m. 30s. The pre- vious record was held by Harr; more noteworthy because It was made over heavy roads, and during the one hundred mites the rider met with several mishaps which necessitated his dis- mounting from his wheel. These delays cont him considerable time. Three times during the race Ferguson had to change motors. fore the first twenty-five miles had been covered Ferguson was obliged to dis- mount, but he nevertneless covered the distance in th. 13m. The second twenty- five miles was covered in exactly the same tImi the begt quarter was 1h. 32m,, » loss of twenty minutes over the previous quarter, Fer- Nual quarter, when he was fc dismount several times. Tlie time toe? ever, was 1h. 30m. dos. E pected that the motor-paced eventually be foroed down to four inoue: There js talk of a hundred-mile motor. paced race between Hall and Ferguson “FOR CENTURINS 1 Hour 91-2 Minutes from Hall's Record. Charles B. Ferguson, of the Kings hundred-mile course at Valley Stream terday, Ferguson clipped more than : Hani. Ferguson's performance was all the The start was made at daybreak. Be- With his motor and wheel out of order, rguson couid do in the third juson's troubles still etuck to him in the With A little more practice it ta ex- RACING NOTES, Obnot Js entered to start in the stoe; ple- Hy | IIl.-LEFTFIELDER SAM MERTES, Sam Mertes's parents did little to ad- vance his glory, for his father was an carpenter and Who eared not for news- form, he took Sandow aside and offered him $80 a month to sign with @ | professional team ¢ Thirty per was a | and he went along to Lincoln, Neb, the plaudits of the multitude, | longing to the Western Assoclation, § | played there long enough, as he puts “to get a sandwich.” for his ambitions aroused, and when he re- verses In- | turned to ‘Frisco and knocked a liner scribed 01) a gold tablet near the Golden over the old Haight street fence the longest hit ever registered on the "Frisco grounds, managers came Guerin fortune then to Sam Both of them were Germans. Most historians give Sam's birthpl, were alread: Gate do witness “Sam Mertes After playing in half a dozen Western League clubs during 184 and 1895 he went | worked in 1898, breaking into the Na- tional League in Philadelphia at the end) of that season. a ‘The year 1897 found him in Columbus, ucceeding | yeara he from his mother's knee, And a man of greatest fame." For the same number of years that but ther ave spent in cago, fonais and two with Comiskey's White out his contract there John McGraw landed m for the Glante, this being his first ear in thet company. Mertes this year anes and during that time has had to redit 110 put-outs, nine assists, ling the errors, making an average of .9765. [oe the “ited, yrookiyn, ar eee 00) and .985, but played so man: At the stick served his apprenticeship at the carpen- From early dawn til late Jathed and hammered, tes was a hard worker, and many the Saturday afternoon Mttle Samuel gazed | his at his playmates jugg! mmons, wht as played sixty ball on the e must stick to the dusty bench. of the bench those days that he never frequented tt | He was a good ball player, and while many another squats on the long seat, a better man taking his place, no manager in years has ever ordered the mighty Sandow to its disgrace. was twenty-one| § years old he looked Dad Mertes tn the | eye and handed him his tool kit. ve plugged lon: ow I'll play awhile.” to Dad the husky penter had made a reputation as catch-| loves or protector, | and when “Buck” Albright saw him per- LOU DILLON MAY he, forsooth, m is just now No. 8 In the list. with an average of is nearly at the ton with long hits. Mertes is about the moet popular man K part In none of the He attends strictly to the boys at ee gate vell‘Hully chee. dey's Mertes,”' It pleases eee ath, though Burkeville, he 8a: shim a great deal, asking ques- tions during the game. is only {hirty-one years old, red, lives 1 "Frisco winter t {marred Agntscand smokes a. farettes that he rolls himgelf, rather play in New York than and hopes to be with the r. enough,” said he.) er, without mask, anywhere else, team next yt ODOM AND BURKS first after six rounds of Mi ry be favorite over O'Kee! obliged to move again, Commissioner chase handicap to-day Eustis has notifled the ‘row’ that the ee, will be an absentee. The gerbe ely ‘work of filling in the bulkhead at Ma- Rot fuiured tn his last start, as €omb's Dam Park will begin this| Myer Prinstein, the holder of the} fxbrise bor tne ote ae & ‘week. American record for the broad jump,| ~~ és ee ware Two or three of the houses will be| showed some of the form which enabled} Some of the frienda of Jamen Me jacked up and a couple will remain on|him to make his marx, at the games of [Tauehlin, jr, tried lo congratulate him their present spiles and the space around | the Tipperary Association at Celtic Park [2% “hat they considered a really good them will be filled up to the required price for Duke of Kendal, the stat ot ; yesterday, He succeeded in dog 2] Raturduy's wale of horses ieee ntnl, level,” One club—the Nassau—will have | feet 1 inch and was accordingly the star] "That was Not a dig price foelUhk to move out altogether, because the Metinetainieueroaction galt," ho said, “He ina race hore three houses rest on rafts and will be think that we ot the beat of ie unmanageable when the filing begins an) Don't pat of tha ” of Stev- Shisies that sate. Prineteln did not win his event, for he} think that we not th was obliged to give I. Woob Lis It was learned at tne Nassau that the|ens Institute, twenty inches, and with| "Do you know that Capt. Sam Brow), houses wilt be towed to-day or te-mor-|that handienp the latter was figured at] Qi, dere rete teing, the owne t he tay try en 3 ela [ Mo Ches st winter a4] rf f and a site| 23 fect 41-2 Inches, having made an ac- lat Brinnton Beach Soaterdage epee located at the fout of O i Fitty-aixth street. Ae sore eet ANG | tus) Sump of 2 feot 6 1-2 Inches frontage has been filled In, the Nassaus ee have been Just too lates for will begin, the erection "of PHILA In about Meckded to Guy’ a; ely present site and wilting for the appr To eon dha henge nd disse DELPHIA GIANTS tre whee aie oh ‘ got the colt, ‘The fas for the now bullding are already BEAT MURRAYS AGAIN, | tirown, was’ 340. | Ager may und over $6.40 “haw “heen _— pad it if Wimmer ralsod to’ constru , . ce to see the co ‘i eh a ac wi Se'necded audttigs Next Sunday O'Rourke's Rridgeport a petite Colt ed that the house shall be 1°) Teaw WI Play Harlemites, W. oH. Ja who my UR iongtn by 18 feet In width of tha] pie pritedenmne ee Piet father, Who mucceeded nis tory and be fitted with all the | terde dolphin Giants showed yer- lo Belle Meade eon, ax owner ent fixtures, terday at Olympia Field, One Hundred | fever at Nashville, yesientay “Tene! ——————_—_ and Thirty-ffth street and Lenox ave-|a widow and n son two years mytete® fs Bt. Ann's A. C. Games. nue, that they make up as flue « semi- FAST Y ® ficat of the bi-monthly games of | Professional basemall team as there laf ih? stable. of Newton Bens y “ hich & e ic Bt Ann's A.C. wore held gt the]! the country. For the third thma thls| shipped’ from. Gravesend eto ny, Wiilamabridge, yesterday | Year they met be wtrong Murray Ht| Bonnington, has’ Fortesnine” Hang of the scholastic| team, and after a well-played game the patoua. ‘The staple ieoken Oi he Bronx ook part in the Siastarmes rehurved. the victors by the sapests te follow the hordes toaayvel gxolting ft the] 80 . The victory was all the OG i ware Wo syinade. tne best more creditable In view of the fact that] “This mud out her ia a cinch compared ¥ & League pitcher In|to what we have in Chicago,” said the box against. them. man who rubs MeCheanes.” “All” you Smathers been one d GO AFTER RECORD. Race Against Time Likely to Be Arranged for Trotting Meet- ing at Brighton Beach. N A CLOSE RACE Each Jockey Rode Six Winners at Brighton Beach Track Our- ing the Past Week. © erans’ ons fr ety, Odom and Tommy ving a close fight for rid- honors at the Brighton Beach meet- has ridden #tx winnars, e horse and three thirds de the money seven Ume. The work of Burns ts a improvement Tt is very likely that Lou Dillon, Ms, Brighton Beach irack next month y eye to the aitrace | was ov trying (0/ Odom eight vg to accept his offer | decided Creseeus's mar " Wis in Detroit The records of the lending Jockeys at week are as instant Won. Second Fung Golt Cap. | who gained a reputas player years ago, 1s among son the golt,jinks, Yes! on the Holl, In the finais Clab inks over a TED Let omer! ene: mel el el rane | nots: wl al 1236! Rie A large crowd of handball r ‘Be crowd 0 enthusiasts Eastern League Stand Manager Strong has decided to atick|have (odo with Seed ‘ to wits Deogan, in. the future, “and ef, ut There 1 atic “elgece Has anes [Ditch against “dim O'Rourke's: Bridge Crothet sor these fellows ape et port team, oft.”” SrA atid dd iad ieee Mled Tarrant's court yesterday to see the match game in D. Foley and A. Tarrant ai out of five games, in Jersey City Flaherty de- feackla MANY CYCLIST EVENING WORLD’S EVENT. S ENTER Entries Next Month. ENTRY BLANK. EVENING WORL Saturday, Aug. Gunter { Sunday, Aug. Name .. Address 7 Section (morning or afternoon)... O71 E,—NUMoered Ladges, to wearers of bi t the start. Hai ign and * eorkeadsehie JN rved In case ol Club (if any).-...-.-.--.------- City ----... OPEN TO ALL. D CENTURY RUN. Cut this out and address to Cashier of The World, Inclosed find $1 to oer entry fee in The Evening World ventury Mark which time you would Itke 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. ing iVuco and time table of the run, are IO Ageahowrin led on receipt of entries. ‘Cheoking system expiained on envelope handed Geome century mi beautiful in de- T THE FINISH to every fer complet the course within teen houré—without further charge. Right to reject e of hess STAI T, ‘Se run will vy rain AT THE, he next cleas Ssturday. Whertes registered in order ‘of receipt, SO ‘With The Evening World century runs{on exhibition in some of the larger yet three weeks away, the entries al- ready In indicate that the event will be & notable one in the annals of cycling. ‘Lhe route selected, along the level roads of Long Island, 1s one that nppeals to wheelmen, while the personnel of the pacemaking staff guarantees perfect management—and in a century run that is {mportant, Contrary to general belief, the Sat- Jurday section of the run has proven more popular with long-distance riders. [Many of the Saturday riders, however, have declared thelr intention of par- | tleipating in the Sunday section also, jand have asked whether they could make post entries for the second sec- tion. This will be permitted, of cours | but only to those who ride in the Sat- uray run, All entries must be in se eral days before the days set, in order that the numbered badges and checks may be sent to those entered. The handsome medals to be given without any charge whatever to every one covering the one hundred miles soon show their effects, some day this week and will be placed MAJOR DELMAR T0 TROT THE ABBOT Fast Trotters Will Meet in a Match Race Near Albany on July 29. ALBANY, July 20.—The Abbot, erst- while holder of the world’s trotting record, ang owned by J. J. Scannell, ex- Fire Commissioner, of New York City, has been matched to meet Major Del- mar, A. P, McDonald's fast trotter, in a race for a purse of $2,500. The Abbot has been at Vill Farm all year, and is reported to be back to hia old form. His traine> says the old trotter is In as fine condition to-day as when he placed the world's record at 2.08%. Major Delmar is in fine condition, having been undergoing preparations for a race with Lord Derby, which fell through, owing to an injury to Mr, Smathei 's horse. According to the conditions of the match, The Abbot and Major Delmar will meet at Island Park, near this city, on July 29. John Kelly will drive The Abbot and Mr. McDonald will handle the reins behind Major Delmar. BRITT A 6 TO 10 FAVORITE IN FIGHT WITH O’KEEFE. weights Will Have Third Meeting in ’Frisco This Month, SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. — Jimmy Britt and Jack O'Keefe, who are to +}; meet here on Juiy 3), have gone into active training for the bout. Britt has taken quarters at Croll's with Jim Corbett, while O'Keefe is stationed at @heehan'’s roadhouse on the ocean beach. Britt has met O'Keefe twice. | ‘Tho time he lost on a foul in Portland ating, and the draw. He will and the way things look now the odds will be about cond go resulted in 10 to 6 ——————— 800 CYCLISTS MAY START IN THIS CENTURY RUN. Veterans’ Event Promises to Be an Unusually Big Saccess, Every indication points to the largest entry Het of the yoar for the “Vet fifth annual century run next Local riders have entered in and large delega- Bridgeport, Boston, Jersey lizabeth and other out-of-town pointe have carried the entry list to date beyond the two hundred and well toward the three-hundred mark, tndl- outing a probable total entry of fully eight nunared for the run. he run Will have fast and slow di- ne st With special prizes for the frst Your of the fast division to Onish, Entries will close next Friday, ———_—— MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. ‘ank L. Kramer won both of the pro- fessional events at the Belleville cycle! wack, in Newark, yesterday afternoon, with less than @ foot to spare In each A quartet of well-contested events on track and field marked the champlion- ship point games of the Brooklyn \Athietfe Club yesterday at Grand Streot Park, Maspeth, L. 1. Gitbert J. Mo- Soman was the star performer of the iv. oe With but the regult of a single game separating the three leading teams com- ing for the amplonabin, of the New For lation rk Cricket nist t their to wi cheer eee by sporting goods stores. They are ele- gant specimens of the Jewellers’ art | and will make worthy souvenirs of the occasion. Several hundred of the medals will be struck off, and they will be handed to the riders at the end of the run. Henry Veit, Centurion of the Century Road Club of America, has been ap- pointed chief pacemaker of the run. He will be assisted by a competent staff of pacemakers, three to each division, who will see that the scheduled speed of twelve miles an hour is not exceeded, ‘This is Important, If there is any vari- ation in the pace the riders will be fatigued much sooner. An evea, steady pace can be kept up mile after mile, but short stretches of sprinting will soon show its effects. ‘The stopping places are olose together. ‘The first stop will be nine milos from the start at Bedford Rest. The next rest will be seven miles further on. Jn ‘this way riders will get a chance to rest up before they realize they are tUred. ‘Trnere are a few places in the earlier divisions yet open. If you ‘vant to have your choice in any particular divi- sion send in your entries now. EARLY DATE FOR CUP RACE TRIALS First of Series to Select New Shamrock’s Opponent Will Be Sailed Next Monday. —_——- NEW LONDON, July 20.—The trial races to select a defender for America’s Cup will be sailed three days earliee than at first scheduled. After a con- ference on board J, Pierpont Morgan's Corsair it was decided that the first race of the series will be sailed on July 27, at the termination of the pres- Jent cruise of the New York Yacht Club. As announced the new schedule Is as follows: Monday, July 27; Wednesday, July 2, and Saturday, Aug. 1 The Newport series for which the yachts are eligible are Tuesday, July 28, and Thurs- day, July 90. ‘This will give the American defender, probably the lance, five more days to tune up in than she would otherwise have had, which ts none too much when It 1s considered that the cup races will begin on August 20, less than three weeks after the last trial race is sailed. COUNTRY TEAM DEFEATS THE BOSTON NATIONALS. Zanesville (0.) Clab Wins Game by Score of 9 to & ZANESVILLE, O., July 20.—Zanesville defeated ihe Boston National League team yesterday by a score of 9 to 8. Catcher Dexter, of Boston, had his right thumb split by a foul tip and will be out of the game for some time. De! ton, of the ile team, singles, a two-bagger and a e on balla _in_six times at bat. ‘esriows trouble. Wh: Nothing to pay if yeu don’t ———, onne_} [ANIMAL INDUSTRY MEN'S GREAT DAY Annual Celebratiun Lasting from | Early Morning Until Midnight Was a Huge Success. The New York and Boston division of the Bureau of Animai Industry are to- day recuperating from the effects of thelr annual celebration held here Satur- day, They had a great time, lasting from 7 A. M, until midnight, the torrent of rain doing little to dampen their en- thusiasm. The day's fun began with the arrival of the Boston division at the People's line pler at 7 o'clock. The New Yorkers awaited the visitors in a big tallyho, drawn by six horses, After brenkfaa®, at Halloran’s, Sixth avenue and Fours teenth, and a drive through the city and along Riverside Drive, the party topped for luncheon at Pabst's, in West One Hundred and Twenty-fitth street. After luneneon the baseball game was in order, but the rain came down mercilessly and it was thought that this Important feature of the day might have to be called off. Enthusiasm ran high, however, and the game was played at the Polo Grounds in the drenching rain, Boston winning by @ score of 7 to 2. Only four Innings were played, but Umpire Harry Murray said that they were suffictent to show the Hubites’ superiority, and accordingly called the game. Capt. Dr. Montague, of the local nine, wanted to continue, but Capt, Mahoney and his Bostonians wouldn't hear of !t. ‘A quantity of lubricating fluid was then consumed to put the boys on edge for the banquet In the evening at the Cafe Martin. Here the celebration was ended with a good meal and some timely toasts, in the course of which praise was showered on the New York division for its management of the affair, Dr. | H. M, Waller, chief of the New York division, was the toast master and he filled the job to the letter. Neatly turned: speeche: interspersed with 004-1 red lery, by Dr, 8. E. Bennett, of Taigfoston division, and Drs. Cherring- ton, Maloney, Hopper, Showers and el thoroughly applauded. others, were irk division will Visit’ Bos ton next year. “DAVE” DUNN TOOK SPRINT: ' HONORS AT C. C.C.’S OUTING. —— Popular Club's Annual Affair at “The Cove Waa Most Successful, ‘The Columbus Catholic Club, of West Fifty-first street, can boast of a sprin- ter out of the ordinary in “Dave Mate who performed so well at the cl annual outing to ‘The Cove,” Weet New Brighton, S. I. Dunn won the 100~ yard dash and the #40 easily, beating fast flelds in both events. ‘Tim Demp= sey ran second to Dunn in the dast and Bill Hall was the runner up in the quarter. The fat men's race uni ‘a bit of @ phennomenon In Jim Fox, who rivals Jobn Piening, the wrestler for the ttle of “the Butcher Boy.” Fox beat a select field after running a dead heat In which the first two men and second two crossed the line on even terms, Ti, the run off Fox got off fying and (cro through his field ike a fire hozee Rot ta a fire, Charlie Smith, John Vaughn, D, M., “Counsellor” Ferguson, the ‘political genius, tried to hold Fox, but he shook them off and won pulled up like a Waterboy. { ‘The athletic contests were 2 feature of the outing, which was a huge euccess. ‘The tug The Erin carried the ] down the river to thelr lestination the Kill von Kull. The trip down was MEN WHO KNOW thetr troubles, th Giseases doa’ me. But whe. inseet PAE ed fa py pet rea rk Naliat Sie es Woes an et most enjoyable, thanks to the v ability and humorous outpour! ‘OF “Handsome Tim" Rafferty and n= jellor Hayes, and the managerial, sbll- ity of ‘Hughie Weston and Jim Boyle, Commissioner George 1. Best, Dani F. McMahon's able Heutenant, and “Al: lerman" William | Wenzel migeed the voat and reached “The Cove" vie ferry, and trolleys. They weren't sorry they made the trip, Forrest A. C. Resume Games, ° ‘The weekly games of the Forrest A. C. were resumed at the club's grounds, Westchester, yesterday mprning, All the events were eveniy contested and furnished some rare sport for the large number of spectators pregyant . clal feature was the 20-yard ‘ih race, which Walsh won by @& emai margin, n GURENCR nat yg for a A An absolute guarantee to oure if you MEDICINES FURNISHSO FREE. Prostatic Troubles ently cured, no mat- Jong standing the sense, im from 6 to 20 days. Varicocele cured ithout cutting in from’$ to 10 days. Stricture eured in 15 days, with- out cutting, pain, drugs or ‘detention from business, I MAKE NO OHARGE for @ frien or money buy is \tfully “IY you cannot ca igs Brichton Races 3%. TO-MORROW THE $1,500 Nautilus Stakes Aad Five Other Events, MUSIC BY MILITARY BAND, Reached by All Coney Island Rowies, treating private and apectal diseases of men Cor 20 cling In may ole nd restore you to Bealth in the shortest time, w: comfort and grpense practicable. I guarantee to cure any case I, write for my home cure, DR. L. R. WILLIAMS c6.. 185, Wy; 34th Ste, Ne Ye y tik or correspondence, vi ‘em 1 CHICAGO HANDICAPPDR, 283° B posite Post-Office, publishes #40 worth tacng Information’ dally, 60e.; ‘Masters « jo fics eaten cea ee Neaaion Feady, hoot b TO-DAY| BF: o equipment. will use you ith the Sporting. tern splections ynsul information furnished