The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1903, Page 8

* % etx % ja i Hand ..40 26 | ed —— — HANLON TEAM PLAYS BOSTON Schmidt in the Box for Brook- lyn Against the Beaneat- ers. BATTING ORDER. Boston. ; Btrang, Cooley, it Gheckard, tf. Tenney, 1b. ‘Dobbs, cf. Stanley, cf. (Doyle, 1b. Carney, rf. ee len, #8. Moran, ¢. PBtoCrecty, rt. Avbattichlo, 2. Blood, 2b. Greminger, | 3b. Paonia eperey. 83. p midt, p. ttenger, D. . Umpire—Johnston. ‘ (Special to The Mrening World.) SOUTH END GROUNDS, BOSTON, /Mass., July 22.—With chests so inflated ter the unexpected victory over Mc- raw's pets thet the buttons were in ger of popping off Hanlon's troupe Trotey Dodgors began a series of four games with the Boston Nationals to-day. Brer Foxy (Ned was elated over fithe clean-cut way his boys trimmed ‘the prides of Coozan's Hollow yester- day, and so far forgot himself as to make predictions regarding the pennant ace, He conceded the rag to Pitts- , and admitted that New York ‘a fair title to the piace, but ad- ced the opinion that his bunch tt be disputing that title before gs. The two teams have seven games scheduled during the meek from Gept. 2 to Sept. §, not count~ by ‘@ couple of postponed matches, and Mehe old man looked hopeful when he fremarked thet there might be a fight for second place about that time. ‘Hanlon said that his hired men never stronger than at present, and he pleased with the way the Brooklyn welcomed "Old Hoss" MoCreery terday. The ex-Giant, with all his Tgaults, is plugging up the hole in right ‘garden satisfactorily, and the Trolley- {ites have gained confidence since they wot a man in thelr midst who can de- liver the goods. ‘Hanlon brought along a young Brook- MMyn wind-paddist named Page to help ‘out Lou Ritter until Jacklitsch gets ‘qell. The chances of the Dodgers to “fatten their percentage at the expense of (the Bean-Eaters look good just now, as }Buckenburger’a braces are badly orip- \pled. Capt. Tenney has been home a “week nursing bad leg, but he was #0 \tar improved to-day thet Buck about | decided to let him play. ‘The pitchers, though, are giving the ‘Boston managers most concern. iis ‘and Pittinger have sore arms and Pratt Ms in a hospital, leaving Malarky the only #lab artist fit to hand up the bend- ‘ers, and he has been nuts for the Trol- eyites up to date, The damp weather that stopped yesterday's double-header \with the Phillies continued to-day, but as the rain held off, it was decided to play the games. The attendance, as usual, was slim. First Inning. ‘ @trang sent a grounder to Abbatchio and was fielded out at first. Sheckard and stole second, a ianert pasted Yat easing. Dobbs lifted @ pop-fly to Abbatohio. Pettinger threw |wild to catch Bheckard o second and the trunner advanced to third. Aubrey mae corking itch of Doyle's fly in short Hott field’ No rons, ley hit safely to left. He was ooley cat tatealing sscond by Rite gers perfect thraw to Dahlen. ‘‘enney ed, Stanley walked. Carney beat ‘a grounder to Doyle, Tenney scor- from second on the play and Btan- Feey SORE fo GOS, dtaniey Abvatchio to }e, $001 anley, Abbatchio Ygingled to left and reached second, on (Bheckand’s fumble. Carney scoring. “Graminger foul-filed to Strang. Three runs. Second Inning. | gireminger, to Tenney was Danien's | cCreary beat out a bunt to +@reminger. Flood was out, Abbatchlo wto Tenney, and MeCreery went to sec- bend. Ritter struck out. No runs. (Wubrey struck out. Pittinger also ,iamned.| Cooley hit to centre for two , . ‘Lenny singled past Flood, scor- ig Cooley. Stanley was out, Fiood to ie. One run, 1 Third Inning, \ Schmidt Inced a beauty to center for fm base. Strang was called out on Ve@teilkes. Sheckard dropped a safe hit center. Schmidt was cought asleep second on Pittenger's throw to Ab- ohio. jo_runs, ‘Carney waited while Schmidt sent up four wide ones. Moran struck out. boetchlo was casy, Sirang tw Doyle Darney golig. to. second. © Greminger No runs. Fourth Inning. Dobbs sent a fly to Stanley. Doyle foul filed to Moran, Dahlen McCreery sent a liner to truck out. Cooley, No runs, Aubrey was fielded out Pittenger fanned. | Cooley off Schmidt's glove. He asleep off first. Schmidt to Doyle. pruns. Fifth Inning. Flood singled to right. Aubrey and wes doudled up with Flood No Bchmidt died, Abbatich{o to Tenney runs. ‘Tenney singled to right. Stanley rificed, Strang to Doyle, advancing ney to second. Schmidt made throw to Dahlen and Tenney ‘third. Carney sent a grounder to Straty and ‘Tenney was run down between the| \ to Doyle. Dases. Moran died, Dahlen ‘No runs. Sixth Inning. Gtrang doubled to left. Sheckard was felded out by Abbatchie, - vanced to third and scored put. Aubrey to Tenney filed to Moran. Abbatchio was called out on strike Greminger foul-filed to Strang, Aubrey Bed out to Flood. No runs. Wational League Standing, on I W. Le Pc.| cinb ve, MAYNARD EXPECTS TO BEAT “CORBETT” Many New Yorkers Will See Lit- tle Men Fight in Philadelphia on Friday Night. Billy Maynard has been training at his own gymnasium, at One Hundred and Seventy-seventh street and Third enue, for his six-round bout with | "Young Corbett,’ which Is to be fought jat Industrial Hall, in Philadelphia, on Friday night. ‘The little New Yorker says he was never in better condition for a bout, and, while making no bonsts, says he will give t Denver boy a hamer fight than did Terry McGovern tn Ban Francisco recently “Any man can be knocked out,” ts the way Maynard puts it. "I do net say that 1 will hand ‘Corbett’ his quietus on Friday night, but I will come pretty near doing it. 1 never was jin bettor shape for a Nght, and ‘Cor- bett’ will have to be very fit if he ex- pects to beat me this time. In our last fight I think I had a shade the better of the going, and honestly think tat had the bout gone a bit jonger I would have won decisively.” “Corbett,” In a letter to his manager, Harry Pollok, in this city, says he ts in fine shape, ‘and that he will put May- nan out before the sixth round has been called, He says he is down to ids pounds, Many New Yorkers intend taking the 7 o'clock train on Friday night. whton will land them in Philadelphia at 9 in plenty of time to eee the contest. Among them will be many well-known book- makers, who will begin the trip after the races. TO ENTERTAIN GOLF EXPERTS FROM ENGLAND. ‘The Metropolitan Association Will Hold a Meeting to Arrange Dat To be fully prepared to receive and entertain the visiting team of golfers ‘biggest match races ever made in the @rranged on Monday. Dan Patch, the champion pacer of the country, whose best time {s 1691-2, will meet Knox Gelatine King, formerly Ana conda, in @ series of heats for a bet of THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY Dahlon. hit a single was caught No Ritter hit to from the Oxford and Cambridge Society, the Executive Committee of the Metro- politan Amsoctation will hold a meeting to-day to arrange the dates for the several meetings and to decide on the links on which games will be played. The team will visit this country in August and September as the guests of the United States Golf Association, which has arranged the pcaedule dates so that each of the leading minor associations of the country can have an opportunity to entertain the visitors. A iberal portion of their time will be spent near New York, and every ef- fort will be made to ‘make thelr trip most enjoyadl ———_ DRAGGED BY HIS TROTTER. jew Yorker Badly Injured tn Ran- away at Saratoga. (Special to The Bvealag World.) SARATOGA, N. Y., July 22.—George P. Lies, of No. 106 Kast Seventy-elghth street, New York, who 1s stopping at the Grand Union Hotel, was tadly in- Jured in a runaway here. Lies recently purchased a speedy trotter, which he was driving on the highway five miles south of the town. Frightened by an Automobile run in’ a reckless manner the horse ran away. Lies clung to the reins and was dragged a considerable distance, Bestdes a fracture of the col- lar bone he was painfully bruiaal. The horse ran against a fence and was badly injured. Lies was brought to the Grand Union Hotel, where he is under a doc- tor’s care. REGATTA IN PUT-IN-BAY. Digwest Gathering of Fresh-' Racers Ever Seen, TOLEDO, 0., July 22—The annual regatta of the InterLake Yachting As- sociation opened at Put-In-Bay, Lake Erie, yesterday with seventy-flve yachts of all classes attending—the largest number jn the histry of fresh water yachul ater centred in the struggle be tween Cadillac and Detrolt, two 30. foot Detroit yachts that were cand dates last year for the honor of defend- ing the Canada Cup, Cadillac won by elght seconds, covering the course in L598, Yther winners were: foot | class, * Ca: Chloris; 21-foot class, Tatto —_——_—— BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH, July 22.—The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows: 94 Royalto: +100 Harbor U2 Ned Moor dy Water Tower 10? April Shower Yellow 115 Athelny Daly He Tom Cod Fair 01 Hazes Birch linooun Horbert Windeler, 1 oly Indy a Friend and a Du js has Blue, tho Rot take th ta aubscrive folly aad Blue. former played at tho @ bis game and woo by 2 wy and 2 to Ko y ot) SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FO EVENING, JULY 99, 1908, About two weeks ago C. B. Knox, of CLEVELAND, O., July 22.—One df the, $25,000 a side. | | history of light-harness racing will be| Johnstown, N Y., bought Anaconda and c at the Grand Ctreutt races here yester- | day and {ssued a challenge to race Dan hanged the horse's name. He appeared Charles Tanner, the latter's manager and the matchmaker for C. G. “PACERS WHO WILL RACE FOR $50,000. K. Billings's trotters, at once accepted the challenge. McHenry, who trains Dan Patch, wanted the race arranged immediately, but at Knox's request the date of the signing ot articles was put over until Monday. On that day both men will post $10,000 to bind the match. ‘Anaconda, whose best time Is 2.01 3-4, ts now in the hands of Jack Curry and the making of the match {s a surety. FAST TROTTERS MEET TO-MORROW Swift and Axtello Are Having Close Race for Driving Club's Championship Cup. Swift and Axtello have worked ol to the top rung of the ladder in | the matinees of the New York Driving Club, The pair of trotters will meet in Class A—the championship class—at | the Empire City track to cow after | noon, The winner will have score two heats In the struggle for the cham- plonship cup. Anothe will be the | one for C i Alves and Jolly Rachel There are ten events schedu' tlement. Thse affairs are 9} teur and are entirely free It is worth noi as Be ictly am to the publ ng that Axtello lea | the trotters, with nine heats to his credit, Swift having seven, Bud Stout leads the pacers with four heats, while | Virgis Bele is credited with three vic tories ift stands at the head fo be awarded at the end trotter, makin uM we OM fo a race. eel ‘| UMPIRE HOLLIDAY ASKE al League Ofte phys avien Reunent, - | CINCINNATI, July I lent} Putiiam, of ¢ o> RESIGN. Wu Com- Nach Baseball to League G, N.Y. va, Boston, Bone thelr different 8 to get home to the cities where they hold baseball franchises, They did nothing other than » tell John Brush how wrong he was in trying to secure the services of |Norman Elverfeld after the Peace Com- | mittee decided he belonged to the American League. They did the same | After | only one of the ENGLISH CRICKET | LEAGUE MAGNATES PLEASE JOHNSON. American League Leader Says He Is Giad to See Peace Agreement Lived Up To. The National Leagt agnates have thing in the Davis case. That news w r the r wow Johnson had something to say: was nothing more than that he Y orga) Ned 8 good to Ban Johnson 3 finished their pow- It w zation Hanlon, of Brooklyn, was the National's men who ything. | hought it to the best Interests of ° ‘ovisions of | to up "In y with Ing up to the 7 ing out Now ——— NVASION. | Warner WI) Bring a Team AmericA in the Fatt. a DA ricket cann team ladelph aaah Une delphtie York, M tmor Warner ther is » to Play “Me ultadle Park on Sunday the Met- F meet the strong Morocco team. ¢ players of both nines have made a good-sized wager on the contest, nd a nard-fougit game is bound to re: sult, |the chewing gum and peanut TO STOP SUNDAY BICYCLE RACES Injunction to Be Asked For to Prevent Contests at Belle- ville (N. J.) Track. Rleyele racing In New Jersey on Sun- \aays may be a thing of the past in the very near future, Papers are now being prepared in a chancery sult to prevent such contests at the Hillside track, in Belleville, The complainant {s the owner of property near the track. He says the nolse of the cheering crowds, the biare of the band, the crack of the starter’s pistol, the shouts of venders disturb the Sabbath peace and serenity of the neighborhood, He will ask the Sourt for a permanent Injunction to |Prevent the continuance of the meets. According to rumor, the Belleville Civic Association is behind the sult, The case will probably come up in a few days. SAM HARRIS OBJECTS TO CARSEY PITCHING. ern’s Manager Says Twirler s Not Eligible to Play on Cor- bett’s’? Baseball Team, ‘The greatest bett baseball that ever took place on the vands will fternoon between the "Youn, ad the "Terry MoGoverns, » these two great ittle scrap. game Polo ors faced each other in the ring for the me have th Howers of the men grown so interested in their | doings. | Jy $2,000 has been wagered on of the series of three games, Corbett” McGovern have heir indi- This money hands of Tim re th in. the who is to um he first beg Harris } protest pitching for the that the “Kid'' Is therefore barred yas the agreement between ns calls for amateur or non. players. clatmaty 1 und un to Play Here, Jim O'Rourke, the old Glant, and his son, Jim, Jr., will be on the same team —the Bridgeports—which plays Murray Lilis on Olympia Field, One Hundred and ‘Vhirty-fifth street und Lenox avenue, on Sunday, It will Be the first time'in many years that 0 old Polo Grounds fans ‘will ti ja action ina me. SHAMROCK Ill. AN EVEN-MONEY BET Good Showing of Challenger Will Cut Price in Betting on Cup Race Results. ‘Wall street brokers and others who ave taken an interest in the coming races for America's Cup between the Shamrock IIT, pect that the betting will be even money and take your pick before the first race, Aug. 20. At present Reliance rules favorably at odds of 7 to 10. Much betting has already been done on the result of the races, men on the floor of the Stock Exchange are showing an inclination to take the short end of the bet. There is plenty of money to back the American boat, however, nnd to date many thousands have already been put up. One broker who makes the odds on the races says he has already placed several thousand dollars on the Sham- rock. The saortening of the price In the betting is due to the good showing of the new Shamrock against the first one and the fact that the ReMance has not proven herself so much better than tae Constitution in the races to date. SOCIAL NEWPORT SAW ITS MEN PLAY POLO. Brooks, Vanderbilt, Whitney and Others in Practice Games at Westchester Club. NEYPORT, R. I, July 2—Eleven different players participated in the polo practice yesterday at the Westchester Club grounds, and there were five dif- ferent line-ups during the two hours that play was in progress. ‘The weather was good, and quite a and the Rellance ex-| and many | R THE EVENING WORLD, == MANY NOVICES WILL STAR IN EVENING WORLD’S RUN. Assurance Given that an Even Pace Will Be Maintained in Century. 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, Run of { Sunday, Aug. 8 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. NO 1 E,—NUM ered Ludges, CUM-auiing 1uuu auu Lime table of tho run, are eeeeeaee Clty eaeneeeee mailed on" receipt Of enitica, Caecaiiy spate: vapiained on envelope pence Oo wearers of badges at the a @udsume ceuiury medais, beautiful in de- NDED AT THE FINISM too rider complet- sign ani woekimanship, HLA. Ing the course within fourteen hours—without further charge. Right to reject any entry reserved. In. case of heavy rain AT THE START, the run will take place the next clear Saturday. Entries registered in order of receipt, 50 One of thé notable things about The {so that the run will be finished in about Evening World's century runs on Aug. 8 t€0 hours, but every rider has four And 9 is the large sumber of riders who [Moura quere Ena had In whlch co, Ong have never ridden a century before, Day given free to each “aurvivor.” this will after day letters are received from|be Plenty of leeway for those who. for Wheelmen in the Greater City stating AUY, Teseon. TT Uihere ves Unable to that The Evening World run will bo) Tho writer, remembers a | certain their maiden century punch" of century riders belonging to = the Triumph Wheelmen in ‘95 who made There is no reason why any wheel-|4 practise of having a good sleep. de= man should hesitate about entering. The|tween the halves of a century... They ‘ ive| Would go to the dinner stop, take ee et exceed twelve hour for thelr meal, and then adjourn te "san hour, but this does not mean|a room for five. hours’ sleep. They that twelve miles will be ridden before | would awake. take a cold bath, and then a rest is taken. On the contrary, the| Would resume the trip. thoroughly rest and refreshed, and would be on hand be- stopping places are much closer to-)fore the fourteen hours were over. But, gether. The first rest {s just nine miles|of course, this was done more for a lark from the starting point, and the second/than anything else, and to illustrate how is seven miles further on. The aim of the pacemakers {s to bring| through as many survivors as possible. There will be no racing features ubout the one played next / the |make a combination that all the Sam- Hedin ine new colors of J. Grant Lyman— ppportutity of seeing thelr old {Avorite] orange and green stripes—and finished easily a centu uld be covered In the the affair. It will be a club run on @ time allowed. ‘The roads are in the best of shape} large scale, with several hundred wheel- men and wheelwomen in line, and they there are no grades whatever 10 fadgue will be grouped in squads or divisions jthe rider, These facis, with the even pace assured by the experienced paces scored one etl In, Mr. Jot fifty. Each division will have ite own rooks and Mr. Wateroury scoring, The ot3er | pocen pen piayere who ‘varticipsied “were Ar’ 8, Burden. [pacemakers ireimilin aU) Cd Ogden Mills, Jr., F.C. Havemerer end W. E-|' Each rider will wear a numbered of the oolor allotted to his division, and SOCIETY FOLK AT TENNIS. each pacemaker will wear a large sash of the same color. In this way there will be no confusion at the start or at any of the stops. Hach rider will report Entries for the Hanileap Mixed |(o the pacemaker of bis particular di- Doubles at Newport To-Day. NEWPORT, July 22.—Entries for the handicap lawn tennis tournament for vision and will remain with that divi- sion {f possible. Of course, If a rider| mixed doubles at the Casino have closed and play will be begun to-day. feela that a little longer rest would be beneficial to him at any of the stops, The entries include Mrs. Brooks and Francis H. Potter, gathering of women and men watched the games. Red—W. E, Carter, Reginald Brooks, dP. F. ‘Collier. ALG. Vanderbitt, a. H. Norman, Blues—P, D. Martin, Waterbury and Hi he can wait a while longer and start with one of the divisions following. Rockaway Beach 1s the half-way lace, and there the riders will have an four and a half to rest up before taking | un the final half of thelr journey. Th Reginald Mrs. J. el a Leonard Sears and Harold Sands Mary Sands and iAustin Sands; Mr: Earl Sheffield and Payne Whitney Cynthia Roche and Skiney J. Smith; Miss Edith Colford and 8. J. Colford, jr.; Miss A. M. Little and F. M. Miss Jones and Harry Oelric! Mis Anita Sands and H. R. Sedgwick, and John Jacob Astor and a partner. HAWTHORNE WINNERS. (Special to The Evening World.) HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK, CHI- CAGO, July 2. The races echeduled to be run here this afternoon resulted as follows: First Race—Four and a half furl 5 —Won by Martius, 6 to 2 and even; In- gtructor, 4 to 1, was second, Win Wright ‘was third. Time—0.65 1- Second Race—Short course.—Won by Ceylon, 6 to 5 and 1 to 2; Arius, 3 to 1 for place, was second; Alma Girl was third, Time—2.64 3-6. Third Race—One mile.—Won by Warte Nicht, 15 to 1 and 5 to 1; Ahola, 6 to 1, was second; Toah third. “ Time— 1.40 3-5. —————— WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, KINLOCH PARK, 6T, LOUIS, July 2—Following are the results of the races scheduled to be run here this afternoon First Race—three-quarters of a mile.— Won by King Rose, 4 to 1 and even; Jake, 2 to 5 for place, was second; The ‘Advocate was third. Time—t.17. Second Race—One Mile and seventy yards.—Won by Dr, Clark, 8 to 1 and 8 to 5; Axares, 8 to 5 for place, was sec- ond, Kitty Clyde was third. Time—148. ‘Third Race—Three-quarters of a mile— Won by Ancke 7 to 2 and 7 to 5; Olonetz, 8 to 5 for place, was second; Alack wes third. Time—1.1 ‘ACING NOTES, Herbert may be counted ou. vf the Saratoga Handicap, It !s doubted that Walter Rollins will be able to get him ready for the Merchants and Citizens’ Handicap, which he has won two yoars In succession, to be run on Aug. 18. Her- bert is lame, A swelling under one of his knees has appeared since his last race at Sheepshead Bay, and he cannot be worked. NERVOUS DEBILIT PRIVATE DISEASE BLOOD POISON VARIGOGELE STRICTURE vestige of oe 8 The Race Fund will not, after all, be lenriched by the Involuntary contribution of $4,000 made by the trainers now racing at Brighton Beach, according to the ruling of the stewards Monday. Twenty tralners, jt will be remembered, fined $200 each for failure to have thelr horses In the paddock at the time the strictest « eases of men my office equipment. fidence. r 20 years. practicable. set by the rules. Naturally thero much” grumbling and many _reasot brought forth why the ruling was un just. The stewards concluded the best Way out of a bad fx was to remit all of the fines. yeas | Dr SW. Streett, with his Brighton Oaks candidate, Birch Broom, reached Brighton Beach track yesterday morn- ing. Birch Broom, the filly he pur- chased trom J._Ry Keene last fall, has shown auch good form recently that her Swnee pelleved #he liad a chance tn the iily event of the Brighton meeting and |brought her from Chieago to have a try at the stake Soorting. Last 3 Days of ° “phe handicapper has _ practically made Circus @ present of this race to- rT! on day,’ said John Ryan, ‘This little horse Is something of a traveller under DAILY light weight. and he and Redfern will ACCS 725. TO-MORROW THE $3,500 Brighton Oaks AM! the Crack 3+VeareOlds Entered, And 6 other Races. Music by full Military Band. Reached by all Consy lslend Routes, bos and Articulates you can fake up won't beat,” ate at Peninsula nade his first appearan L. V. Pruyn and a partner; Miss Edith |Schedule_of each diviston ts arran Hall ‘and Marion Wright; Mrs. Barger- sane aes Wallach and T. Suffern Tailor; makers in charge, will make the occa- sfon one that no. wheelman—century rider or not—should miss, Wherlmen everywhere are helping to make The Evening World century run a notavle event in cycling history. If you have mot entered yet, send in your name to-day and select the division with which you wish to ride. ———_ Rond Cyclist Disqualified, E. L. Meade, the winner of the twene ty-five-mile road race over the Staten Island Boulevard on July 4, has been disqualified by the Century Road Clud Association, under whose auspices the contest was held, on the ground that he |rode under an assumed name. Oscar |Schwab, who finished second, was awanied the first prize, and conse quently. all the other’ © competitors moved forward a peg. NEW YORK’S MASTER SPECIALIST. PROSTATIC TROUBLES —I permanently cure ANY CASE in 5 to 20 days. 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It is a marvellous cure, Saelcing ta devise or ara buy ly, and restore you ou #kilful Hours, 0A. M. ‘Sundays, 10 to 10 tod Spezting. CHICAGO HANDICAFPER, rr Meite Poacolion, publiahée 810. toe racing. Information’ dal fatern "selections vine information fullest Ucation_r “A FULL PURSE NEVER LACKS FRIENDS.” The advertiser who ree Ognizes the value of Sundry World: |Wents nover lacks a full perea,