The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1903, Page 10

> eept with Hanlon next season. be © Among the older men out were the Se Rollowing from last year's squad:| EI Phorp, 3, Sullivan, Samuel a Hanion didn't come with his hired 7 wreastworks by landing Jack McCarthy. i ees. Second, and "Game of the double-header scheduled to| LEAD IN FIRST tna Non-Scheduled Game with the Chicago Cubs Hanlon’s Brooklyn Boys Use Their Bats with Good Effect. BATTING ORDER. Brookiyn. Chicago, e Slagle, cf. M If, ib. Case: Gurrie, p. (Special to The Hrening World.) WEST SIDE BALL PARK, CHICAGO, ‘Sept. 11—Hanlon’s Trolley-Dcdgers came there ahead of thelr schedule to-day to play off a postponed game with Frank Belee’s Cubs. The locals have a long werles on the home grounds between now and the finish and are confident’ of nos- ing out New York for second place. men, dut followed them from Clacinnatl, where he attended the peace conference (between the major and minor leagues and helped to bring about a satisfactory peace agreement. Pitchers for Dodgers. Foxy Ned also feathered his' nest to gome extent for next year by having as- signed to Brooklyn such good pitchers fs Doc Newton, Jimmy Hughes and Joe Corbett, who as a result of this move gill be unable to play anywhere else ex- anion always has a warm spot in his Iheart for Joe Corbett ever since “Gen- tleman Jim's" brother twirled for him fn Baltimore, and although Corbett bas fnsisted right along that he will never @ome Bast again to play ball, his name has always appeared on Hanlon's re- Merve list. Foxy Ned will make a big effort to land him for i901 or else make @ome fort of a good trade. Newton and Hughes have done great work on the ‘Coast this season, and Hanlon has been sorry he !et both of them *ip away Jast spring. A matter of $10) lost him Newton, who was his star left-handed plabman In 1902. é Selee Lands McCarthy. Selec has strengthened is outer ~~ Dut he does not intend stopping there. He hes signed Archie Marshall, the Troy outfielder, who is one of the fastest players and heaviest hitters in the State League. Marshall comes here next week Bnd will’ probably “be tried out in Davy Jones's berth. © Phe weather was bad for bgll-playing to-day. 1 was cold and threatening and the attendance light. 2 * First Inn Strang straightened Ball pi out ched for a single to centre. the second Hie went to third on Sheckard seat a Ing’s wild throw, Shori liner to centre, but Strang hugs Third. Dobbs hit to righ for wo bas Btrang scoring. Doyle sent a grounder fo Tinker, who threw Dobbs out at third. Currie Aelied Dahlen out at Arst. One run, sGlagle sent a fly to Dobbs, McCarthy's @oarer was gathered in by Sheckard, Chance singled to center and stole sec- id. Dahlen thtaw Jones out at first. fo runs. Second Inning. Gessler Jaced a beauty to right cen- tre for a dase. Jordan singled to left @nd took second on the throw to nail Gessler at third. Jackiltsch was out, Tinker to Chance, Gessler scoring and Jordan advancing to third. Schmidt fwalked. Strang hit in front of the AFICANDER WONT RACE THIS YEAR Injuries Will Keep Great Colt on the Shelf Until Next Season— Some Fast Gallops at the Gravesend Track. GRAVESEND, N. Y., Sept. 11.—A heavy downpour of rain struck this section last, night and what otherwise would have) been a perfect track was converted into} 4 sloppy one.on top, the underneath foot-| Ing being safe and sound. Richard Miller stated this morning that! Africander had been turned out for the year, his alling leg being in such condi- tlon that it did not warrant him taking chances of getting the Star Ruby colt up to a race. With a winter's reat there in every reason to belleve that the colt will! train on and develop into as good a four year-old as he ‘s a three-year-old. It has been found necessary to put Ar- tleulate in a sling, the injuries received) vy the thoroughbred in a @ace on the opening day at Sheepshead Bay resulting 50 serlously as to cause thia herolc treat- ment. About the most conspicuous move made during the galloping hours was made by Faulconbridge, who stepped one milo in hand in 1.80 1-2 Hol id Racers Out, ‘The Holland racers, Ed Moore, Bob Murphy and Jobn F., reeled off three- quarters of a mile in 1.28 Northern Star was allowed a six-furlong breather at three parts speed. Meistersinger was sent five furlongs to the same variety of exercise. Fair Rosalind, the full sle- ter to Gold Heels, In company with her stable companion, the two-year-old Star Ruby filly, Sonoma Belle, was sent to a soven-furlong move in 1.35 1-2, Fred Burlew sent Embarrassment five furlongs in 1.05, For Luck, of the same string, breezed one-quarter through the stretch in 0.26, BI Daly's “Stein “Father Bill’ Daly's steing was sent to useful galloping. Illyria stepped | three-quarters of a mile in 1.20 1:2, Mo- nida galloping five furlongs in 1.04. Bob. binet did the trick in 1.04 1-2. Locket and Squld together reeled off one mile In 1.5645. Cephalalgia worked — three- elghths of a mile in‘0.481-2. Cardigan turned five furlongs in 1.09 1-2, Frayling sent St, Sever and H, lL Coleman a half-mile breather in 0.88 1-2. Long Shot wan sent six furlongs In 1.27, Eva Mine breezed one mile in 1.86 1-2. Allan stepped seven-elghths of a mile in 141, Mamle Worth and Great Crossing breezed through the stretch In 0,28 Interval and Trillando did the trick in 0.25, Pol Roger galloped three furlongs in 0.431-2. Kingraine was sent one mile In 1.61, Baikal galloped six furlongs in 1.20. Royal Pirate turned a quarter in 0.38 1-2. The two-year-olds of the Mexican #ta- ble's string were allowed six furlongs at a two-minute galt. Counterpoise reeled qf a half-mile in 0.57, Lady Ameiia breezed a quarter through the atretch In 4.27 1-2 and Stamping Ground was gent four furlongs in 0.6, ee RESULTS AT CHICAGO. (Special to The Brenig World.) HARLEM RACE TRACK, CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Following are the results of the races scheduled to be run here this afternoon: ‘irst Race—Five furlongs Alfista, 4 to 1 and 8 to 5; Ri was second; Katle Powe Time—1,05 2-5, ena, 4 to 6, was third Hate and Jordan was safe at home. heckard hit to Currie, forcing Schmidt third. Dobbs was flelded out at first By Currie. Two runs. | — At Detroit Wins First Game. (Special to The Evening Worid.) CLEVELAND, Sept. 11.—The first) be played here to-day between the De-|, troit and Cleveland teams resulted !: ! by the following Detroit 20 Cleveland’. Batt ‘Bemis. Rn 0900001-39 690000000041 lea—Muller and McGuire, Gleadon and| Umpire—Shoridan, ar ON THE GRIDIRON Work on the football field has been started by the Columbia gridiron can- ‘Aidates. \ Capt. Smith had about twenty-five of the squad in uniform yesterday ana put| them through light work. J. H. Rouke. a former end on the University of Indiana eleven, who has een at Columbia for a year, was out St practice. He will no doubt strengthen up the weakest place in the Columb.a Mne—that of end. Pordham College player, and Arthur! Warner, a former Corneil gridiron ex- Were also jn the squad, and showe ythe and H. B. Pust. C. L. Fram- of last year’s ‘varsity, was on Meld, but did not don’ football Mm. 2 th eee RLEM RIVER REGATTA. é re peers for the re- y jem River Sept. 19: -W, Walter, Dauntless Row. pers, J. H. Abee), Nas- ‘Katka, Atalanta; starter, le, Horlem: clerk of course, Atalanta; judges. at ott, Union; C. C, Hof. and Frank Yolk, Bo- COLUMBIA ELEVEN Y John Shea, an old} Second Race—@hort course.—Won by andvice, 5 to 1 and 8 to 6; Snowd=! 8 to 1 for place, was second; Oliver Me. was third. Time—9.47 3-5, Third R —One miie.—Won by Ancke, to 2.and 3 to 5: Orfeo, 1 to 2 for place, Was cecond; Warte Nicht. was. third: Tiine—14s. sas ST. LOUIS FINISHES. (Spectal to The Evening World.) -MAR PARK RAC Sep: to be run here thus as fillows: First’ Race- Six fvrlongs.—Won _ by cond Mate. 4 to 1 and 7 to 6 De- ove, 1 to second ond Whiten thid. | ‘Time. Second, E TRACK, ST. 8 scheduled von resulted Ive and a fur- Athena, 3 to 4 3 to 4 tol place, was oo- Luehrman, Jr., was thd SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. (Boectal to The Evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRAC Sept. 11.—The entries for to-4 as follows: First Race~Weatbury course, Land of Clove Zanzibar Lavator . Arian Borough, Ighwelght Handicap; six longs on mate jolly: Brant ) Adlen Reco Kine plate Miladt Love Third Race—Great Wastern—Six Futurity course, Orthodox Moharib ... Conjurer furlongs of 110 Green Crest. S16 Palm Bearer . seed19) Palouse... ¢ Lady Amel S14 Ocean Tidy Topie veeveee ce1ss106 Mobadil 4... Fourth Race—Anoual Champion; two and of Quarter mtles, Malor Daingerdeld 127 igniter 119 Dour 2200 6 Fitth Race—Two-y: one-hat furlongs: Vagary i Moon _Dalay River Pirat Charter Blwosd F-olda: veiling; ®t yeerity course, « es. Wxtrala 15 Th ery Gold Spink +102 Ada Lalb +99 San Remo | ration for that event. BALL AGREEMENT NOW A LAW THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11,-1908. : PPLHOEDD DOe ® rs P's 3 3 POOLE F.9GOSOESHOGDSHOGHIO9-LG0GHOOOOOS | JABEZ WHITE, ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT CHAMPION. . SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD. ¢© HERE’S JABEZ WHITE, ENGLISH LIGHTWEIGHT, WHO IS COMING HERE AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP. Yosemite A. C., of ‘Frisco, Has Matched Him to Fight Jimmy Britt in November. International prize-fights are few |and far between these days. The | Pedlar Palmer-McGovern affair up in Tuckahoeafew years ago was thelast one. Any kind of a sporting contest with an international flavor to it is interesting, and that probably is why the sport-loving populace along the Pacific coast is wrought up over the fight betweeen Jabez White and Jimmy Britt. It will not be decided until November, but its probable out- come is being widely discussed. White has $50,000 backing in England against Britt and Gans. The accom- panying picture of the Englishman is the first, by the way, that has ever been printed in this country. DAVE HOLLY BEAT — _ “SPIKE” SULLIVAN Hot Six-Round Bout at Philadelphia in Which Sullivan Gets a Bad Whipping. ~ (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.—‘‘Spike"’ Sullivan met a tartar in Dave Holly In a six-round bout at the Broadway Ath- letic Club last night, and had the last round been of four minutes instead of taken as a sign that the authorities are satisfied that Riley's death was due to one of those unfortunate events which human foresight could not prevent, ‘The doubt left Its mark on the at- endance, which was only fair, but the three the Irish-American would, in all| jout was ong of those which make probability, have recelved his quietus,/even the sports -of “Slowtown’ jubi- and, as it was, received a terrible beat-| lant.. “Spike was in only fairly good ing and will fight shy of Holly in fu-| condition, while his opponent looked ture matches. splendid, Sullivan set the ball roiling ‘There was some little curiosity as to| oy refusing to permit Holly to wear whether Joe Riley's unfortunate death] bandages, Some time was lost in the last Wednesday would affect the sport| argument, but Holly told his second to In this city, but as there was no at-|take them off, and the men toed the tempt to Interfere with the bout it 18| scrateh, RING BATTLE One of them will be between in a twenty-round bout before the Ore. arena, Club, of Seattle, Wash. COMING Abe Attel v “Philadelphia” Tommy Ryan vs. : BE FOUGHT TO-NIGHT. WO important fights are slated to be fought in the West to-night. the other will have as principal The “feathers” are Aurelia Herrera, the Mexican wonder of Bakers- field, Cal., and Jack McClelland, of Pittsburg. They will try conclusions }| in Herrera showed himself to be @ great fighter when he fought “Kid’ Broad, whom he put to sleep in four rounds. The light-weights are “Rufe” Turner, the clever colored boxer of California, and Charley Sieger, of Hoboken, who is one of the gamest men that ever stepped into a roped Steger and Turner will box twenty rounds before the Seattle Athletic ‘Kid” Hermann, St. Louis, Sept. 14. ‘Crockey” Boyle vs. Billy Maharg, Reading, Pa,, Sept. 14. Willie Fitzgerald vs. Mike Ward, Port Huron, Mich., Sept. 17, Jack (“Twin") Sullivan vs. Charley McKeever, Boston, Sept. 22. Charley Neary vs. Young Mowatt, Milwaukee, Sept. 25. a body blow. and Eddie Hanlon vs, Benny Yanger, San Francisco, Sept. 29. Jack Johnson vs. Hank Griffin, San Francisco, Sept. 29. tumble affalr. Holly landed a hard right smash in the stomach and seeing the effect kept his attention riveted mainly on that part of Sullivan's anat- my. In a rough house both men fell 0 the floor. When the men were not inched Sullivan was jabbing his maa in the face, In the second round ‘The first round promised a rough and pike'’ recetved a pair of good feather-weights, while]/a stiff left on the side of his face. 0 1 -weights. “Spike” ripped one into Holly's stom- two ir waned NEES . ach and the latter retaliated with a left jab in thé mouth and a hard right the stomach. Sullivan landed two ard blows on the neck and stomaca fear the end of the round. Holly again rushed and missed, Sullivan straightening him up with a plle-driving Pastime Athletic Club, of Portland, smash under the ribs, Holly caught Sullivan flush on the nose and drew blooe In tue think round Holly aid. better Work, He had all the worst of the first inree rounds, but made amends in the fourth. He jabbed Sullivan and on a break Holly caugat “Spike” a hard welt on the jaw. Sullivan Jabbed hia. man a couple of times, but was losing Speed. Dave kept up his work in the ‘fth round and repeatedly reached his man’s face and stomach, before the end of the round he ent “Spike” to his knees with a hard right In the stomach. It was fast Sighting, with honors In favor of Holly. n the last round Holly Went after Sullivan acd again brought. his man to his knees, and as ‘Spike’ aroso Holly dropped’ him a second time, with “Spike” was ‘tiring rapidly. Holly rushed and Sullivan ran away. For the third time Holly again drove his right Into Sullivan's weak- ened stomach and the latter went down again with a grunt. He responded be- BATTLES. z Martin Duffy, Kansas City, Sept. 1. GAMES MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept, 11.—The senior national champlonships of the Amateur Athletic Union this afternoon © rought together the greatest athletes & jin the country. Among the clubs rep- & |resented were the New York Athletic © wh. the Greater New York Irish A. A., Chicago University, First Regiment » Athletic Association, Chicago; Central Y. M. C. A., Chicago, the Milwaukee Athletic Club and others. @| ‘Tha slovpy track of yesterday wan @ | well worked and was in excellent con- G Aition by 3 o'clock when the events be- © gan, ° Arebie Hahn, gf the Milwaukee A. $10 was pitted against Moulton, of the ©\|N. Y, A. C., and Blair, of the Untver- 3} of Chicago, in the 10-yard dash. These same men, with others, were also Waterboy Special, thy feature of t Programme of on Monday, The Ba next public appearance Brighton Beach Cup—a and a quarter miles. “Waterboy Is in ready to race tyner fine Cup, This Is ne mapped out by Sidney F some time ago i rea engagements, start again before vided. He 1s receiv! CINCINNATI, Sept. known as the (Buffalo ment, atl of both Daseball leagies, went day at noon, when the tures thereto were aMx For the National Pullen President. Johnson, President, Leagues, Pat T. Power: rafisof Connecticut League, Sunday, where it will Bt. haa WATERBOY WILL NOT START MONDAY will not start In the First the Gi to-morrow,” if his tra'ger yesterday, Wal not start & until the Brighton f as ‘amended and adopted at a conference here last night of eepresent- the major and League, the American League, a ee THE BRIDGEPORT TEAM. Jim O'Rourke, the ancient balltosser wi bring his Bridgeport team, of the he opening day's vesend track | ern champ! will be dn the Journey of two condition and sald Jaci | ut he with the policy Paget and myself rd to the colt’s MAKER WINS THE DONCASTER CUP Yankee !ockey Pilots Wavelet’s Pride Home Front— “Skeets” Martin Has Mount on Third Horse. LONDON the Maher, Done: the Sept. Doncaster ay Wavelet's Pride. ridden by Danny American jockey, ster Cup, of 1,000 sovereigns—a cup the races of meeting to- won the 1of te valve of 200 sovereigns and the the Cup Is_de- a special prepa i.—What is National Agree- minor into effect to- following signa- ed: Harry C. Ban B. For the National association of Minor President, to. Hoboken on play the strong George Cricket engaged two is toam beat yea “En order that the racing communtty|” phy may not anticipate a meeting between! ton, on which Waterboy and MeChesney on Monday, 1} had the mount, finished third, to announce that Waterboy will) ight horses ran. BROWN’S 8. 8, earned let up. winter at olds and upward, two miles. y was second and st re HORSES TO REST. Peter Wimmer ts going to give Capr. Brown's two-year-olds ‘We had them Mobile,”* think they need a good rest, so I shall drop racing and turn them out for the remainder of the season, ably run Broomstick Champion at Gravesend next Monday, |_ “It ts not a question that the First remainder in specie—added to a sweep- Bpecial is not valuable enough to race| stakes of 10 sovereigns each, for threes for, but what Is best for the horse, i Emil- C'Skeeta") Martin well- | pall ‘and 1| I shall prob- Junior and perhaps I may start Conjurer here will start. be hung up. Club, Pittabuing New York... Chicago. Cincinnati National League St W. bk PO) urday In ‘the Great: Eastern, but I am not at all sure.” oo SWIMMING RACES TO-DAY. This will be a big day for the swim- mers at Travers fsland, championships will be held and many of the best watermen in the country A splendid programme has been arranged and valuable prizes will The A, A, U. FORBES EATS “KID” MTFADOEN (Special to The Evening World.) POOLROOM ROBBED the fore. the fatal tea, and as the gon sounded he was weak and almost’ out and had to be helved to his corner. FERGUSON VS. JOHNSON. “Sandy” OF A A ' the big, rugged C3 s @ | heavy-weight ughter of Boston, who {a Ferguson, reatded by many figtic crides of the ‘Hub as being a fighter who will even- tually be able to give Champion Jim Jefiries a fight for his title, has just on the card for the 20-yard dash. ‘The 44-yard run brought out Molson, Montreal, with Hillman and Moulton, of the New York A. C., and Smith the newly organized Club, of California, to meet big Jack and Barrett, of the First Reglment.| Johnson, tho colored | heavy-welgat champlon. in a twenty-fve-rotnd bout Smith is looked upon as about the) Tithe Chening boxing sow of that club, fastest quarter-miler in the country. ~'which takes place Uct. 16. Fenguson In the rifining broad jump were il leave for ene coat. ae font Ea N ork 4. of next week. This bout will be a goo Prinstein, of the Greater ey 7 Feil. /one in which to get a Jine on Ferguson, A. A., and Knox and Schule, of the | for in Johnson Ferguson is meeting one waukee A.C, These men, with Bock-|of the cleverest big men that could be man, of the Milwaukee A. C., came to- secured for him. gether in the hurdles. The running high Jump was conceded to Otto Kaecke, of the First Regiment | A. A, and Charles Dvorak was picked to win the pole vault. The weight-throw.ng brought out some food men, including J. 8. Mitchel, N. 4 TE Maxwell and Party, Univer: sity of Chicago, and Maddock ‘and Kir- by, of First Regiment A. A. FIT’ DAS OER, SA JM CORBETT Jim Corbett is one fighter who thinks Colma Athletic been signed by Matchmaker Gibbs, of +1, OF $5.00 N SAFER) A rumor has reached the police of the ast Fifth street station that a pool- room in lower Second avenue was en- tered by burglars and robbed of $5,000 in greenbacks. The proprietors would, of course, be afraid to report such a} loss to the police, for the plain soctal club that the place purports to be would hardly hav@ so much money stored away. 2 The house which Is said to have suf- fered has been suspected by the. police for a long time. Sergt. Fuchs, who was recently acting captain at the East Fifth street station, fad detectives watch the place, but they were never able to secure evidence that they con- sidered would hold In court, It is popularly reported that the guar- dian angel of the piace is a politician prominent on the east side and in the counsels at Tammany Hall, It is said that he Is often seen there, for the place ts outwardly a@ social club, The report the police have heard ts that the burgiars forced an entrance in the rear, They found the safe in the basement and sawed off the door. In- side Were the recelpts for the previous week, which were said to amount to $6,000, ————————— JOCKEY STILL UNCONSCIOUS, BUPPALO, Sept. U.—Jockey Helger- son, who had a fall from Miss MoMeek- jn Wednesday at the Kentlworth’ track, ty still unconscious in the General Hos- pital here. Helgerson is suffering from concussion of the brain, Hie pulse is normal 4! the attending physician be- Hleves he will recover, BOSTON, Sept. 11.—Harry Forbes, clever bantam from the Windy City, vho lost the leading honors ih his class a few months ago to Frankie Neill, of San Francisco, proved himself to be as clever as when he was ruler of the midgets, for last night at the Tammany A. C. he knocked out ‘Kid McFadden, of California, one of the great little boys of the country, in ten rounds. For the first five rounds there was Uttle choice between the pair. From that point on the Chicagoan showed himself to be a real clever lad, The Pacific coast lad tried his hand at stall- Ing when the ex-champion gave evi- dence of his hitting powers and clever- ness. In the last round, for the bont was only echeduled to be one of ten rounds, Forbes rushed matters and soon had his opponent in a precarious Den- nia made weak attempts at stalling, He was unable to stand the heavy on- slaughts that Forbes sent to his head, and went to the mat three tim time taking the count. After rising the third time he was no sooner on his feet than a well-directed right rifle force to the Jaw knock and out, * GOOD GOLF BY BOY. Good scoring prevailed in the contin- wation of the Westbrook open golf tournament yesterday, Harry Hollins, jr. the Harvard boy, won both his matches nandily., He defea! F.C. Jenpings in the morning by 6 Up and 4 {to play. The winner went to. the turn in thirty-eight, within two strokes of the amateur record for the course. La- Eolbtatienecenneeeeeee” REDS AT THE. BAT. A few weeks ago the Reds were halled all over the circuit as the premier slug- gers of the. National League, even if thelr superabundance of base hits did net them a sickly collection of runs, Of late, however, that reputation has been decisively lost, with the sum total ‘ot runs in every ‘game dwindling by com- parison, TROTTER BILLY BUCK A “MINT.” HARTFORD, Sept. 11—Billy Buck is the McC oy, of BH, B. Smathers's ee ee Tr ter in the day Hollins beat Louls Liv- . by 2 ul a er cellar, the thirteon-year- old boy from Midland, beat J, R. Hyde After a close match, Tn the atten he met defeat at the hands of B. Knapp, of Westbrook. WILLIE MACK VS. BURNS, Willie Mack, the light-weight boxer of this city, and Larry Burns, of Glins Walls, N, ¥., have been matched to meet in a’ twenty-round bout Sir show to be fe e eie, bes Sa aon rns has not fou that Bob Fitzsimmons’s days as a great fighter have finally vanished. In speaking of the proposed contest between Fitz and George Gardner, the Mght heavy-welght champion, in st, Louls, Corbett sald: “In the first place. I don't think the men will ever fight, | If they should come together I am certain Gardner will beat him. “Fitz, lo order to down to the welght which Gardner demands—106 pounds—would weaken himself so much he could not do himself justice, At) present Fitzsimmons welghs close to 200 pounds, and to reduce himself thirty pounds would surely mean defeat for “Then, again. Fitz is not the grea fighter he was when he fought me. Hi ‘has aged considcrably, and besides is ‘oo slow to make any’ sort of a battle with such a nimble-footed fellow as Gardner. Mark my words, the first an, that Fitasimmons fights will beat FITZGERALD VS. WARD. Wille Fitzgerald, the strong and ag- greasive light-weight fighter, accom- panied by Herry Tuthtll, the trainer of Pugilist, left for Port Huron, Mich., youtarday, Fitugerald fights Mike Ward, the Western light-weigiht, in 5 round bout at a show to be pulled pit in that olty Sept, 17, Bitegerald will Spend a: few days in’ Port Huron and roceed to. Mt, Clemens, where hewitt fet, Unto, shape. for the ght. ving away Welght to Ward. (he latter le cond. ered to be one of the best fht West, THE COAST DEFENDERS. in the Ball players who are dissatisfied with leagues and who think to ‘jump to the outlaw on the coast for good money Will be, badly dlsppointed, for. that or- Treitd, 210. ganization rd pressed that big are of question for th ‘eep out of th ion. Most of thi realise that they are layers will ter off to stay t y jumping to than to end their days such an organization, ——___ JENNINGS'S BOUTHPAW. “When Hugh Jennings's right arm lost the money offered them Jn the major 42th DAY iN. ¥. aide) oa Brighton Bea Bey aid bere tak@) Ocean avenue cars. NEW YORK’S MASTER SPECIALIST. BRYOUS DEBILITY Curee quick w to W days and radical tn inet by my own famou: STRICTURE cy red in 6 to 15 days, without cutting, stretoh- mar. fo bain or loss of time. It yellous cure. 1 1 ANY PROSTATIC ORS in Stef dap Hs TROUBLE: (ong sanding. Bee vid VARICOCELE suse tn from, 3, to 30 ternal absorptive process. BLOOD Fastest s cvery venigu of pole POISON ref of tnercury"or potastnn WADTING «Fimo of ny" orginal i WoAKnBSS exclusively by S lon’t Delay. ame To: ite De \ihnrge for © friendly talk or correspondence, Come to me in the ‘idence, T have been 9x- clusivel “freating “private ‘and, special Glveaves of men for 30 years. Nothin co non pau honestly, treat you skiltuily tore you to hesith in the short Imo, with the lowe medicine, dis ‘omfort and expense practicable, T ES HfSyom caunot cain welts for may 0 jot call, or Serta venre akon ante Pen nha y Dr. L.R. WILLIAMS 5, 165 West 34th St., N. Y. Hours. 9 A.M. to P.M. Sundays, 10 ~> 2. ee Sporting. CONEY ISLAND JUCKEY CLUB, RACING AT Si to Sept. 12, 2.3" P. olden ‘Rou, Russet tandicap Leave Bast $4th‘at., 40, Bo, bine. | ond? Rees, Ry via Le WoR. K, 40° (1.00 “Partor Car 2.40, 3:10. e ATA My wae’ enere foot Whitehall st, N.Y, + and aftor every 20 ¥ Brooklyn, with Brooklyn Helehte ‘trotiay direct io, track. returning by this route, 35 minut inter, “conneciing ‘at Sith at Fare, 10 conta, Ample accommodations yu, Rapid Traant’ frm. Broskivn “Bente Bridge. train via icinge ‘County road. also Flatbush Ave~ ‘Willams. by Lane GRAND STAND $2. PIBLO STAND 7, ee | oh Rant 2! (gr ee a ed aread nae ce hecn@ae a 5 ee