The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1903, Page 4

if — TRE WORLD: Rt eee === SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1903. THE EVENING WORLD. == “TROLLEY DODGERS PLAY IN BOSTON Hanlon Hungry for Two Games, but Beaneaters Declined to Take Them on Twice. {THE BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn. Boston. , taal g ab. Cooley, If. eckard. If, ‘Tenney, 1b. hs, of. Stanley, cf. jovle, 1b. rf. ‘ len, 83. Morin, ©. pigcreery. rf. Avoaticchio, 2b. lod, 2b. Greminger, 39. Re ce ey, 83, | nes, D. Willis, p. | Umpire—Johnston. (Special to The Evening World.) | SOUTH END GROUNDS, BOSTON, Mass., July %4—Only one game was | down on the cards for to-day, Foxy Hanlon tried to induce Manager Iu @nberger to double up yesterday's poned game with the one re scheduled, but as this would compel Buck to use his three pitchers In four games on two successive days, the Tos- | ton manager demurred. He decided that | to-morrow's double-hend extra work his cripples could stand, so one game was the order to-day ‘The Trolley-Dodgers were dis ed when yesterday's game was declared off, as it prevented them from acce,- ing @ chance to move up into fourth | place. | Joe Kelley and his Reds have hit the toboggan hard of late, but the weather and bad pitching have kept the Dodg- ers back. Germany Schmidt was hauled ‘over the coals for not covering the Inl- al bag in the first Inning of Wednes- day's game on Carney's grasser to Doyle, that break being responsible for three runs and giving the Bostons a winning lead. Hanlon sald there was no excuse for a pitcher failing to cover on that kind of a play and threatened to Gock the next slab artist who fell down on It. Old Jupiter put away his sprinkling- eart to-day and gave Old Sol a chance to show his beaming face, so that all things were favorable for a game. Vic Witls and Oscar Jones were sla lab work, and a pitchers’ battle, was assured. The last time they met the Uttle Californian won out by a close soore, Bouthpaw Doescher joined th» Brook- dyns this morning and took pert in the} preliminary practice. He pitched a game | for the Carters against the Gymns, of Woonsocket, yesterday nnd was beaten tol He allowed only seven scattering its, but loose fielding behind him Spoiled his chances, Hanlon will give him a trial to-morrow and young Page | will probably be at the receiving end. * Firat Inning, | WESTERN CHA MPION BEFCRE HE WENT LAME. MAVWAMN FICUTS GRIFFITH TWIRLS | — FOR INVADERS Manager Goes in the Box to take a Fall Out of the Bean-| Eaters. THE BATTING ORDER. Borton Ms Collins, 3 O'Rren Wiars 8. Freeman, Fultz, ef MoFeriand, If. Garrel, 1b. Reville o. Grimes p. Umptre—Shertdan. (Snectal to The AMPRICAN LWA July 24—The Boston team, headed Immy Collins, put In-an early a ance here this afternoon to try a snot ne Wor'd.) Birang led off with a pop fly to Au- rey. Sheckard was retired on strikes. | Dobbs was hit by a pitched ball. Doyle | went a fly to Carney. No runs. | “Cooley laced the second ball pitcho’ | to right centre for a base. Tenney out, | Btrang to Doyle, advanced Cooley to! pecond. Stanley grounded to Doyle and | Cooley went to third. Carne’ ‘was hauled down by Dobbs. i Second Inning. | Aubrey to Tenney was Dahien’s finis McCreery was an easy out on Abba-| tlonio's assist. Willis handed over) Flood’s puny grasser. } Moran's torrid I.ner wen: eokard, lood fielded Batty out at fi Grem- | r singled to left. Audrey planted mother hit in the same garden, Gri @er storpiog at second, Will!s struc Out. No'runs. i ‘Third Inning, Ritter fanned. Jones beat cut a dunt to Greminger. Strang hit to Auorey, forcing Jones at second. Sheckard popped up a fiy towWubrey. No runs. Cooley was called ow on sirikes. Ten- Mey was fielded out at fret by Flo> \Btanley was disposed of in the ‘way. ‘No runs. 5 Fow nning. Dobbs drew a free pass to first. Doyle | struck out. Dahlen ripped off a single | to right and Dobbs went to third. M. Grocry walked. filling the bases. Ilood | loubled to right, scoring Dobtis and Dahlen. Ritter fanned, Jones was feld- ed_out by Greminger, Two rine Carney's weak stab was flelded to fir by Jones. Morans texas Le. ar wife.” Moran stole second oversiid the bag and was tagge Batty was sale on Floods fluke | ¢ inger singled to left, Batty stonr me Aubrey sent_a fly to Shecka runs. Fifth Inning, Btrang fanned. Sheckaard walked Tenney killed g base hit for Dobbs by a co! stop throwing Sheckard.out : gecond. Doyle singled to left. Dobva was an easy cut stealing third. No ina. rails was out on strikes. Cool: earromed one off the right fleld fe ab: Tenney sent a fly to Mc- rey.' Cooley was thrown out at second on a steal. No runs. ——— BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. « GBpectal to The Evening World.) MACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH, Joly .%—The entries for to-morrow laces are as follow ‘First, Race—Two-year-vids; five and @ halt Gurlongs. Per: sere sneer] Gold Tip 102 led Murphy 99 My Sister 102 Hazelwood 10... Helle of Wakefteid Phaser ; Olrtment Stoeplecha Tip Galtant Fulminate Ix furlongs, er Yellow Hamm Pentaur Chas. Elwood .....108 al Wolney 113 i pros; tussle would result, Griffith's men reality nested the geome more than the Boanvater load on th ‘s crowd has 4 for first place a coukl afford to suffer a defeat, while « probabl of fourth place im tic setoack for the Invaders w. mean the vax © one realize) this fact better than and to be sure that his men would not lose the game he decided hi to pitch againat nself, iriff’ himself, not to allow Ta the visitors and went in the box As the Invaders’ chlef is twirling good form just at present his. men seemed to feel as game in a cant If they would win they have for #0) m A more suitable day for the game than that which the weatuer man furnishid J this afternoon could not have been wished for, The sun, although hot, did not in any way make It u fortadte for either the spectators or the pliye A nice cool breeze swept through grand stand, which mace the surrou) Ings as che hattan Beach. First Inning, Dougherty started off by out a long tly, which Keel easily. Conroy mast Collins’ scorching an ‘ounder fice, which Fi gare’ of. Conroy Was disposed of doLa Chance, Ke mo Willlams then smashe p to Uner over for a bag. scol run. Williams ond on Criger’s run. x Keeler w ling Second Inning, Freeman's out Hams and Gar throw stru One run ra on a high stole sece cutter to Williams and was an ¢ No runs, GriMth was flelded out by F Keeler singled to } but in’ try make a two-bagger was casily 1 second by Dougherty’s throw to Elberfeld went out, Parent to Chance. No runs, Fourth Inning. Hing swatted the ball alc third-base line for two bases. muff of O'Brien's low-ling fly le ch third and O'Brien first ned. Parent singled to. Hing and advancing O'R: Chance also singled, s drive to left for a sack, xe ed out iy 108 jy American Biwray, 1060.0" gvor the rubber. Criger Keeler, promoting La Chane ing La Chance. Douprerty sing'ed Jams to angel. Five runs, AMATEUR BASEBALL. AMATEURS, ATTENTION? The Evoning World will print aJ] challenges, reeulig of games or other news concerning amateur baseball teams {tn Greater New York and suburban towns in the Spoiting fdltlon. space permits, pletures of the captains or star players of teams will be From time to time, as Address all communications and pictures to the Sporting Editor, The Evening World, New York. ren » be played on our grounds, eleven to thirieen years dress E. Fromm, Miller and Delmont avenuva, No, 903 East Fitty- ‘The Nasaau (uniformed) good players would like to Join a atrong| open for remaining part of searon; average @ 4li- 4 team averaging #ixteen {o seven 10 King street, city, Address John Anau avenue, Brooklyn. would Ike to hear trem] The Cectiiana ai Would Ike to he feated many of the leading teama in New Yok City 1. defeated the following The Saratoga A. C would Itke to bt | out-of-town teams offering aultable Indu 929 Weat Fit- arounne dress Joseph A. Thompson, 1 take fall out of Clark GriMta's eo) lection of high-salaried artints. As both nS have managed to win a game of two which they have played the ets Were that @ bitterly contented Id Ike to Jota Catcher and two fleidern wi “ averaging thirteen to No. 14 Bast Ninety-four Awvurn Junior would Games with teas averacun cieven to hire lors would Ike to arrange | Avera og twelve 310 Rivington street, The Pelham 0, Hundred and Sixth Atreet, nnd Twelfth atreet, clave uniforaed kod all-aroun and warme! up be- § fore the game with more ginger thin York ‘Telephone Bi Kiving (ull expenses for in Atty muse of elty rful as if one was at Mar “L addres James Poole ( York Telepione B. East Ninoty-Atih street, to fourteen yee Addresy Lewla Theis, 2 elty, | toame ay aters’ captain out at firs mW Banebal] Clu have Aug September open to fir ng fourteen years. 47 East Fifty-second street, EARLY MORNING GALLOPS AT THE RACE TRACKS. 3-4; Mabel Richardson, of the samo . turned three-quarters of a mile in -, The Kanawha passed the Norna off Adireas Cornelius Wha n was called out on strikes, O. 1a were pitched In this half. No 1 and Jutt beat out riv’s t La Chance, Wee Wi hoved up to second on E eil'S BAe ris and La Chance took org head and into Jeft fn the first ow oto Ferris, One (Spectal to The Evening World) The galloping nacl, Conroy oyal Summons and Blue and Orange worked one mile Holland's Reticent turned a half mile Stonewall stepped one mile in made a presty nts erousde and by a qunek I he batter at frst, LaChane ired by Wile h, fast surface. Many racers we? » good exercises, | Davis pasted a fast grounder to Ferris | and dled at first, MoParland tripled | along tho first use line and, as Ferris's {2 scene during SARATOGA, MeFarland in. the heac # and the track, that | had dried out considerably since the day was {i xood condition. ; Harry Payno Oclawaha) Whitney, were present to witness the | \ii.4 and the ball bounded away, Mac had trouble in sc Ganzel drew a bas on balla, but was doubled with Be ville ont tter's grounder to Collins. | yeeded the Pletschmann racers 8: was sent to firat Criger was the | one mile in 148 3-4. eepshead Bay railbirds occupied seats! 4; 19 A, M., and the trial race began Many horses were | about an hour later. breezed a half mile in 0.51 1-2, the fleld stand. RS in 1.08 1-2, work hoitrs were int Brown's Broomstick, going in Indlan file, reeled off | Ss Magistrate breezed six furlongs Morris's Kallf and six furlongs n § Prince Ching five-elgiths of a mile in 1.03 1-2; Zant Kelston worked one mile in 1473-4, k Warnke stepped Fauleonteldye | ¢ My) a handy mile tn 147 3-4; Great ‘ . breezed a halt mile nad iner Smith worked Cate: trond. | donite three-quarters of a mile in 1.19 leish Jewel galloped one Maxedo and Ponapa, ot reeled off threo fur- longs In 041 3-4; Royal Wisdom, of the a half mile Wythe and undrum breezed 1A furlongs {h mined to beat the Mets. if he could have run a 1 deon allowed. ‘The Gough | Biablo's Short Hose galloped the pittsture ..b% 2 -e7i Brooklyn Mt Fi AQ\ib acon e distance In 1.65 ‘ongs in 1.09 1-2, Athel breesed five J. 8. O'Brien's Wil, Pirate turned six furlongs tn 1.23 1-2, Miller's Adele ‘Trimbie did six fur- ‘Trainer Frank Taylor fs ‘Theo, of the sime string, showed McChesney on the track In easy centle, Ferris scoring. Collina out, Will-; “ld the distance In 0.53; Trainer iGd exercise amd the racer never took a ‘Graves sent Oom Paul six furlongs In lame step, home and promoting Parent to third. | milo in 146 1-2 Ferris kept up the batting ra‘ly with | a ding Parent | the Smith string Md) Cinctns to thir Gibson hit safely to short centre scor- MeLaughiin Jongs tn 1.22 1-2, ‘CORBETT’ TO-NIGHT |New York Feather-Weight Will | Try to Knock Out Denver Boy | in Philadelphia Ring. What will probably prove the best battle between feather-welghta seen in thin vicinity In a long time will be that in Philwte'phia to-night between “Young Corbett” and Billy Maynard, of this city. They are to hox six rounds at In- dustrial Hall in Palladelphia, and in- dications point to the place being crowd- od when the little men begin thelr bout Many New Yorkers Intend leaving on a special car over the Pennsylyania line at 7 o'clock, which will bring them to the scene of battle at about 9.15 o'clock Antong them will be many bookmake Including Eddie Burke, Joe Vendig and eorge Considine. Others who will make the trip are Terry MoGovern, Sam Har- ris, Joe Humphreys, Max and Gus Rog- ers, Johnny Considine, George Weeden and Billy Roche. All believe “Corbett will win before the sixth round has been culled, and they are going to the City of Brotherly Love with money to bet as they think. “Corbett s’ gat against Jiaiuy w6gys in Boston, on ‘Thursday night, showed |duite clearly that he tw in excelient | condition, He says he feels strong | and that he will surely win before the [umit. He ha: trained for two ‘eel at Atianuc City, He will be looked atter by Harry Tuciill and Willie Fitzgerald Maynard at his own gymnasium, at One” Hunared and —Seventy-seventh Sweet abd Laird avenue, has nited him- self well for tue bout.” He encercins uo fear of the Denverite ana says we | Would as soon fight him ‘every ‘night in the Week as now, He aoes aot veer e ‘Corbett’ or any other man In_ his cass capable of putting him out in x rounds “and says “te will show | Corbett” a few things of the manly aft before he gets through. His last gut wlth “Corbett” In Palladelpaia | ve him a lot of his confidence. Tam not going in that ring to try and stand Corbett off for six 1 unds,” 1ys Maynard, * ik I can win that Ing to try for | ckout from the first clang of the gong. I nearly did the trick the last time we met, and [ am confident that I |am 4s good a man as ‘Corbett.’ If I don't put him out fam going to out- point him so far that he wiil be com- pais: to fight me for the championship. have $10,0W backing for such a battle.” = STEAM YACHTS IN A few open dates on Suntay ye booked by addressing Cectliana, No. 221 Bast One Hundred and Fifth treet. RACE OFF NEWPORT |H. H. Rogers’s Kanawha and W. B. Leeds’s Norna Enter a Contest of 60 Miles for Cup Offered by J. G. Bennett. NEWPORT, R. I, July 2%4—For the first time In many years the crack sieam yachts of the New York Yacht Club squadron had a chance to-day to test thelr relative merits for an inter- natlonal challenge trophy offered by ex- | Commodore James Gordon Bennett and known as the Lysistrata cup, For the contest the Regatta Commit- tee of the club had laid out a triangular | course of sixty nautical miles of Bren- |tons Point. ‘The preliminary starting gun was scheduled to be fired at 2 {o'clock in the afternoon. Two of the Qhitest yachts in the fleet, H. H. Rogers's Kanawha and W. B. Leeds's orna, were entered for the race, In or that the Rogatta Committee might follow the yachts over the course the commander of the North Auantle Squadron placed at Sts disposal the tor- | pedo-boat destroyer Barry, which has a contract speed of twenty-nine mlles an hour, or some ten miles In excess of the | speed of the competing yachts, | ‘The first leg of the course Was fifteen | miles to Vineyard Sound lightsaip, then | tw mark’ fixed by a tug and twenty-five miles back to the finish at Brenton‘s | Reef ightship. Clear weather, a light northerly wind and a smooth sea © the prevailing conditions before the race, The yachts were started at 2 o'clock, coming out under a full head of steam: a8 seen from shore being: Norna, 2.01.50; Kanawha, 2.02.25, Scakonnet five miles from the start and g\ined continual from that time to the first mark, The yachts were timed at the Vineyard) Lightship as follows: Kanawha, 2.43.20; Norna, 2.46.10, GEN. CORBIN SEES SHAMROCKS IN RACE, He and Mrs. Carbin Are Guests of Sir Thomas Lipton on the Steam Yacht Erin, HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK, N. J., July 26—Aajt.-Gen, Corbin, Mrs. Corbin and Miss McMillan were guests of Sir homas Lipton on board his steam yacht Erin to-day te witness a race of | te Shamrocks, » racing yachts set thele sails at 9 Joclock, at which Ume a fiye-knot north save promis: of good racing weather, Both Shamrocks left the Hook $$ Big Bet on Dall Game, On account of a bet of $200 that has |been made on the game scheduled for ‘Sunday at Equitable Park between the M rocco nine, an unusual amount of Inter- est in being manifested over the out- lcome among the players of both teams. ‘The Moroeco aggregation are deter- ——— National League Standing, hu, W. Lb. Po.j Club, Chica 3t 39 cial pun Amertean League St lad. . PO.| Club. ry c C33] Detroit Agpedel; Ai (00; Chicago . Cihyelans UA43\8t. Louis. York...37 86 (607) Weskington, Po, +507 CENTURIONS' BIG EVENT ONLY TWO WEEKS OFF NOW. Evening World's Run Gives Promise of Being Patronized by 500 Cyclists. | 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. 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. Pee Od Veuges, Ws muiug svusu aud Ume table of the run, are sy#eQ Sapained on envelope handed meaals, beautiful in every rider comple! Right to reject On receipt OL Clivies, Check to wearers of badges at the atact. fign and workmaush! course within wry reserved. Jace the next clear Saturday. ENTER NOW. Hanusome century HANDBD AT TIE FINISH rteen hours—without further c f heavy rain AT THE START, the run will in order ‘of receipt, 8O A Sr Entries registered better luck than I did on the ride to Philadelphia on July 4, run the roads were very hilly and I cnly got as far as New Brun: wick, N, J., so my first try for a cen+ tury falled. As I have been cut Long Island several times and know © roads are in excellent condition and without any hills, able to cover the without much trouble. 5.49 A. M. divisign on the Sunday “ALFRED RE, New Orange, Here is another letter: “To the Captain of ‘The Evening World Since the medals for The World's century runs of Aug. 8 and 9 ‘aave been placed on exhibition entries | On the Phila- Those who have seen the souvenirs to be presented free to all who cover the hundred miles within fourteen hours have been unsparing in| praise of the design and general get-up In comparison with the medals given on some recent runs they are almost double the value. Nearly a dozen more novices entered It shows the confidence in the run held by wheelmen in general when so many riders who have never ridden a hundred miles before are eager to make their initial long-distance trip the auspices of greater rapidity, stance this of the medal, Enter me In the ‘ave not been a reader of The Eventing Wor.d in friends and clubmates have been talk- ing about your century so much th read up the particulars. the Saturday division leaving at 8 o'clock, as about twenty of my friends i in that division also. SY, Newark, N. J Please enter Tae Evening ‘AMDS ROON Only a Ilttle over two week before the century. ride in any partioudar division you must sem in your entry at once, squad 1s Ilmited to a certain number, and all names recelve is filled are transferred to a later one. One of the letters recetved to-day read If you want “To the Captain of The Evening World t> make The Evening ty, miles right out to sea to a! world century, and hope I will havo | BREACH IN ROAD-RIDING CLUB TO BE HEALED? | The Norna led over the line, the times! Century Road Club of America Ex- pect to Receive Overtares from Rival Body It Is rumored, with apparently good foundation, In wheeling oircles tiat the split In the Century Road Clud of Amer- fca, which almost disrupted that organ- {zation two years ago, is about to be It 1s alleged that the ‘asso- ceders are called, are after a division and fle did not take to the idea of de- Kighis of the padded mitt. The following kick has been registered against Terry's Looking over the names down on McGovern’s nine to play my team Saturday, I see that he !s not playing any of the fighters who he told me were on the team when the match If he wants to pla: olng to strengthen ave commissioned y Carsey to get ma the best sem!- professfonal players in the city to fill in Thad Intended play- | “Young Cor- is all right, but T am ™my nine at once and the positions where Nexiaa: ing my sparrt ciation,’ as the losing members steadily WHY NOT WIN CENTURY MEDAL? WFIPHTS QUT FOR BG RICE AT SPA Waterboy and McChesney Are Assigned the Post of Honor in Saratoga Handicap. aN In the opinion of Handicapper Vos burgh there Is nothing to choose between Waterboy, the star race-horse of the East, and McChesney, the wonder of the West. Accordingly, they have been al- lotted 127 pounds each in the Saratoga Handicap, which will be run on tho opening day of the meeting at the Spa. Herm!s is conceded four pounds by the two horses and Js on cyen terms with Advance Guard. Africander thece-year-olds, higher than his rival for the, thr year-old champlonship, Irish Lad, 5 able, who finished thitd in the Realiza- tion, will be asked to take up 113. Ona- tas,'E. R. Thomas's second string, and Grey Friar, nelther of whom’ hat started (his season, are tated even at 109 pounds. The full weights are: Jorve Snesney Waterboy 119, and leads the pity, Bank Jeniter eee. ses +120) igh Chance Heno . Muvs a 1119] Meitonian Africander .. 119| Janeway Irish Lad Marchmont II... Col. BIN (Kugenla Buroh ".. Golden! i ‘Acrobat . 110) Red Rube 1110) Hla Bmineace Bonnlbert Oem Paul Rock Water . Disadvantage Articulate Rigoion . Besxe Spahr Olympian, Hunter River Pi Aladdin Runnels Zoroaster RACING NOTES. McChesney, the champion of the West, started from Gravesend for Saratoga at an early hour yesterday morning. A special car was ordere] for him ané Trene Lindsay, together with two other: owned by Frank Taylor. Special atten- tion was given to the shipping arrange- ments for McChesney. Mr. Taylor went a.ong to look after the son of Mace duff. A. J. Joyner will send Waterboy and others of the Haggin and Paget strings Tuesday. On the same day ths J. E, Wilener, Perry Belmont and ‘W. O. Scully horses will be shipped. oe Lavator, at 165 pounds, has been made top weight for the Aintree Steeple- chase, to be run at Brighton Beach Sag- urday. He is u*ked to give five pounds to i allant and twenty-one pounds , to © Phillips. 8 Harry Rothschild, a well-known buel- ness man from New Orleans, attended the -aces yesterday. He came North intending to bet on MoChesney, but finding that race indefinitely postponed he went out yesterday to give vent to his Western sentiment through @ mod- est bet on Birch Broom. o 8 8 L. V. Bell's Captivator was the me- dium of a plunge. Captivator In times past has won much money for Mr. Bell. ‘He was at a very long price the first time he brought home the money for Mr, Bell. He was al a short price year lerday. ee Arthur Redfern Is rapidly coming back Into favor with the racing public. The storm of applause which followed his victory on Birch Broom in the Brighton: Oaks Stakes was significant. eee Frank De Haas Robison, President & |the St. Louls National team, was a. vise itor at Brighton, Beach with ‘Marry Van- derhorst, Vice-Pres'dent of the Brooklyn Nationals. Mr. Roblaon would hava nothing but Birch Broom In the running of the Oaks, and both he and Vander+ horst won nicely on the race. ee With seven starters in the second race there were seven freely tipped. At pi | time J. A, Caesar's April Shower was tha ‘long shot, but he was played by his owner and a party of friends, “Father 's" Daly was the choice of many horsemen. Water Tower and Chae es Ground were well played, and Ath was not running free by any means, ol elms John Boden, the recently appointed | seoretary to the Kenilworth Jockey’ Club, left for Buffato last night. . 8 8 ital, the Fort Erle wonder, was enought to have an excellent chahoe te repeat in the last race, and he was well played by ‘wise’ money. His stable connegtione tost back some of the money won Saturday by reason of this fool! {mpression. = 5 yy ‘The horses of the Columbia Stable were shipped to Saratoga yesterday, . August Belmont's private horse car, aie'Giltsery, reached here last “night body, and now a concerted plan Is under way by the seceders to join the Century | Road Club as individuals and let thelr memberships In the “association” lapse. It is a fact that for » 38 33 635/Providence ..24 61 the past year from Lexington, and will be used to transport the balance of Mr. Belmont's horses in training to Sarat The car in the shipment South with the brood: Inares Imported from England was $20 subject to delay as has been reported. many of the long-distance riders in this vicinity have held membership in both sides of (he divided house, and nu an end to the trouble members are preparing to celedcate the “love feast” event by @ N WHO nesses, thelr diseases don't have to be urged to co Ce Oe ee T oUDET TANT te ak nU SECT, that you have aay Seat tt dea oll tet ail haere gud eaparane TIM HURST WILL UMPIRE M E BOXERS’ BASEBALL GAME. Registers an Objection Agninat MeGovern’s Team, The appearance of Tim Hurst as um- pire of the Young Corbett-Terry Mo- Govern basebail place at the Polo Grounds to-morrow. will be the first bow that this the'> troubles, thoir But who know: k's Master Spect Nothing to pay tf you don’t need treatment, Prostatic Troubles yWpenently cured, now: fer how. long standing. he disease, In from 6 to Su Gays, Varicocels etred without cutting uestion has made this season. |! fn trom sto 10 dave. ad Hurst refused to officiate doubtful if these little boxers could aye procured an umpire, aa the rani ropolitans and the strong Mo-| In fact, Sporting. Briéchton Know TON, An absolite guaraited w cure it you ds; Private Diseases reer eee cured in 3 to 10 days, with- out the uve of poisonous ¢rugs. Nervous Debility Cures quick and radi 20 to GO days, by tay avn famous method. Every veatig \- f ton femovel’ fr 3% \ system without y of mercury or potash, COME Aten APROTALTST TO-DAY Race 10-10RROW Six Great Eveurs, beginning at 2.30 P. M. $10,000 Brighton Derby, $5,000 Neptune. Stakes, te:he,e over Pall by All Coney Inland Ri treating private and 6 or maney bay te In oot eal wr WILLIAMS I MAKE NO CHARGE tor a Srienaly talk O} (sitet g-qponent pay been ex: of man tor . Rot 4 office ouuipment. T will use y Hoaeptiy e t lea Ith in the sbortoet time, T gusrantes t0 Cure any case {une theme cure. oS. 165 W, 34th St. N.Y, ‘Hours, 9108, Sunday, 10 to 8 only: