The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1903, Page 8

THE WORLD: ST. LOUIS TEAM TAKES LEAD AGAIN ‘n First Inning of Second Game Westerners sam Harris Agrees to. Condi- Tally a Run and Blank Highlanders. BATTING ORDER. | — | York, St. Louts a 3b. Burkett, If. itz, of, Swander. rf. ‘Keeler. rf. Heidrick, ef Iberfeld. ss. Anderson, 1b. Witttamne 2b. Wallace, 38. (Ganzel, Hill, 3b. Davis, If Bowcock, 2b, Beville, c. Sud: | Howell. p. Pow Dp. ‘Umpire—Mr. Sher'dan (Special to The Evening World.) ' = AMPRICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW | YORK, Sept. %.—The Highlanders did hot have.as easy a time this afternoon as they expected. In the first game of the double-header with St. Louls Belvers Mhowed unexpected strength, and the Browns took the lead and neld It for | the better part of seven innings. | In the last of the seventh the ever- Felixble David Fuliz got a pretty «ingle, Wwith two men on bases, and tied the " iscore. In the eighth Sheridan gave a bad @ecision, Bowceecik Maed one over first Ihat was foul by ten feet, but Sheridan ‘tealled it fair, and three runs resulted. Gancel was put out of the came for on the decision. It was the first “Rig John” had ever begn sent to the bench. Zeluskoy went to first, Tho visitors won easily. After the fame Sheridan was hooted and jeered bnmercifully by the crowd, and Griffith, piso gove him a heart-to-heart talk. Griffith had intended to pitch Putnam Jn the secoud game, but Idsing the first Jade him decide upon Howell. First 1 Burkett doubled to centre. Swander @aorificed. Burkett soored when Heid- tok died at first on a drive to Williams. Anderson fied to Davts. One run. , Conroy out, short to first. Fultz patted & bunt to first but was caught stealing second. Keeler out, second to first. No runs. Second Inning. , Wallace fanned. Hill drove one to first knd died there. Bowcovk struck out. No tune. Elberfeld filed to centre. Williams fanned. Ganze) out, third to first. No rans. Third Inning. sent a hot drive over Howell's head for a bug. Powell filed to Conroy. Burkett forced Sudgen with a liner to] rfeld. Quick work by Willams re: | \ ne pehaiterd ate Ne re. fout | » Budgen wus in the head by a fou Davis's bat, the mask betng en by the ball. Lefty" turned and it the catcher just ih time to pre- Fent his falling, and he was carried | the field badly hurt. Kahoe went | o cateh, Davis was hit by the xt ball pitched and trotted to first. | Me forced him. Howell fanned Donroy walked. Fultz's liner was too| hot for Powell, who lost the ball, aid Khe bases were filled, Conroy was forced at third by Keeler. No runs. Fourth Inning. Geldrick out, Williams to Ganzel Anderson got # base on a Texas — ee HAWTHORNE FINISHES. (Special to The Evening World.) HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK, CHI- AGO, Sept. 24.—The races here this Afternoon resulted as follows: First Race—Four and one-half fur- jongs.—Won by Ryan, 16 to 1 and 6 to 1. nnora J., 8 to 1 place, was second and temo third. ‘Time—0.56 2-5, ‘Second Race—Short Course.—Won by Macatiara, 11 to 6 and 7 to 10; Oliver fo @ to 5 for place, was sevond; Bnow- ritt was third; time 3.01 2-6, Third Race—Six furlongs.—Won by Auditor, 11 to 10 and 3 to 10; Redan, even wr place, was second; Rockaway was third, Time~—1.15. Fourth: Race—Seven furlongs.—Won Bay Wonder, 6 to 6 and 1 to First "8 to 1 place, wax second and Hanna third. Time—1.2s 2-5. —— WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS. < (Special to The Evening World.) MPLMAR PARK RACE TRACK, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.—The winners of the faces scheduled to be run here this Afternoon resulted as follows: Wirst Race—Five-elghths of a mi ‘on by Mendore, 7 to 2 and 6 t a Chief 12 to 1 for place, was se thin. Time—1.03, quarters of a —Won by Behoove, 6 to 1-and 2 t ; Miss Manners, 2 to 1 for vlace, was x nd: irene Mac was third Time, Third Race—One mile.—Won by Ada - 4 to 1 and 2 to 1: Lasso, § to 1 for ince, Aye Feealacl Rollick was third. ——a GRAVESEND ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, Sept ‘The entries for to-morrow's races as follows: First e—Handicap; two-year-olds; one hit furlonen, zene id; Tounay w: five 2108 £2106 Escobar ... Tonte Pol, Roger’; Second Race—Maidenn: Queen Elizabeth Hack Up. mile and uz 17 welling; Aaitive Girl 101 | nel on 0 Stumpy + 08 Race—Ocean E View b Aixteonth. Du i Handicap; mile eof Kendall. .1°" ‘ 10a 10 M108, Deter Vishertn Green on 108 108 108 ‘one 08, | and Leaguer, out was caught stealing. Wal- lace singled to centre. ‘Hill fied to Davis, No runs. Elderfeld out short to first. Williams Gaczel was o: Hill to Ande Mlegrene mire eae a lightning throw ay fth Inning. fir on Bower! xo Kahoe walked wild pite, but as caught a mile trying to get to third when Powell fllod to Fultz, No ruas Ds flied to short, Reville fouled Howell put one to the right fiela for two bags, Conroy fann No rins Sixth Inning. Thirkest foul-flled to Conroy. Revi! wax under Swander's foul pop. Heldrick out, Klberfeld Ganzel, No runs. Fultz died at first. Keoler flied to left iberfeld singled to centre. but! Wax caught stealing. No runs. ST. LOUIS 75 NEW TORK 4. FIRST GAME. NEW YORK 1b Conroy, ie ro Rf Fultz, ‘of... te et) Keeler, rf 1 1 0 0 Hlberfeld, "ns 23 8 3 Willlans, 2b, . o 41 6 0 Ganzel, 1b om 1 0 o 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 8 0 0 10 0 2 0 o 0 0 0 06 8 4 6 7 8 tted for Wolfe in the ninth inning. ST. LOUIS r Ib po ° BURGE Ifs0.5. 0-0-3 1 0 8 0 Swander, rt Ey on gl Heldrick, ef OMT sO) 4 Anderson, 1). 2 2 Oo 0 Wallace, ‘ss 1 2s Oo Hn, ab. 1 0 1 a 0 Bowcook, 2b. Wet ty ti Kahoe, c... my SE 0 OE a Sievers, p o 0 6 26 Potala ........ 6 7 27 1h og SCORE BY INNINGS, New York ....0 1000 1 2 0 0-4 St Laue 2 0 0 1 0 1 8 8 OT Firat base on balle—Of Wolfe, 1; off. #4 Xers, 2. First base ou errore--Ne BU" Lous, A Latt on bance—New York, 4: St Louls, 6. Struck out—Hy Wolfe, 0: by: Blovers, 6. hree-bane hite—Andersi Wallace, Bo . Helirick, Stolen. tases. Elberfeld, | Umpire—Mr. Sheridan. Time of kame--}.45, W COVERN SENS T0FGHT YALL tions for Brooklynite for Six- Round Bout in Philadelphia on Saturday Night. Philadeiphians have a treat in store for Saturday night see Terry McGovern in action again Pitted against him will be Lou Ryall, a formidable Quaker City featherweight, who has measured punches with all the 00d boys In his class for the past five years. Sam Harris, Terry's manager, made the match to-day. The scene of the contest will be the National Sport- ing Club, and, lke all fistic engage- ments In the city of Father Penn, it ted to six rounds, It will be the first time Terry has been In a bout since his memorable “go” with “Young Corbett" in San Francisco early this year. He has rested since then, doing only enough work with the gloves to Keep his judgment of distance good. In training he looks lke the Terry of old, and still hhs the hope of very soon reclaiming the featherweight championship, : ——_— BELL’S GOOD THING, L. V. Bell and Trainer McCormick cut loose one of thelr characteristic good things in Emergency in the fifth race, It was fortunate for them, so turfmen said, that the Mexican Stable's Revelation met with an accident, how- ever, as the Horoscope filly had worked phenomenally and was heavily backed by her owner and friends, ial PUTNAM ABOUT TO DELIVER THE BALL. jClark Griffith's Elongated Twirler Give the Sta Every Promise of Being One of RING BATTLE TO-NIGHT. Jimmy Kelly and "“K'd" Griffo will box twelve rounds before the Roxbury A. C., at Roxbury, Mass., to-night. COMING FIGHTS. Charley Neary vs. Young Mowatt, Milwaukee, Sept. 26. George Hoey vs. Joe Baker, to a finish, in New Jersey, Sept. Gus Ruhlin vs. Kid Carter, Philadelphia, Sept. 28, Tom Wallace vs. Jerry McCarthy, Salt Lake City, Sept. 28, Eddie Hanlon ys. Benny Yanger, San Francisco, Sept. 29. Jack Johnson vs. Hank Griffin, San Francisco, Sept. 29. Robert Fitzsimmons vs. Con Coughlan, Philadelphia, Sept. 30. Jack Munroe vs. Jack McCormack, Philadelphia, Oct. 5, “Kid” Carter vs, Joe Walcott, Boston, Oct. 7. Terry McGover. vs. Jimmy Briggs, Boston, Oct. 6. Terr McGovern vs, Crockey Boyle, Philadeiphia, Oct. 12. Jack Johnson vs. Sandy Ferguson, San Francisco, Oct. 16, JERSEY CITY TEAM TO BE HONORED Fi —— City 8 preparing to honor the Jersey Clty baseball teem of the East- ern League, which has already won the League's pennant. Bach member is to receive a gold medal, and Manager William Murray will not medal, but be otherwise honored. The Board of Aldermen at its next meeting will take action recognizing the victorious team, The subject was dis- cussed last night by the directors of the Board of Trade. Some of the most prominent mer in the city, Including Dr. Leonard J. Gordon and John J. Voorhees, both members of the Board of Trade, are at the head of the move- ment. i The Cartaret, the Jersey City and other leeding clubs of the elty have ap- pointec committees of Influential men te eae'st the Board of Trade’s com- ee. mit rr NOTES OF THE TRACK. winner of Vv. Bell, Ho rode ory in the fifth race. It neason, by the season for his employer at the Emergency was Mr The Rice to vii Bell's third purse of the vo previous winners were ridden 8 King Pepper agin defeated his rival, Vai Ness, In the short stx furlong contests where thene two sprinters have met the former has won the majority of the events, but in the full wx furlongs and six and a halt furlong dashes tho latter haw secured the decision, Van Ness wer cloring fast at the end, but fust fatled to «et uv in time Af, | by the margin of a head. had dismount: In bis horse way he sald: * you nearly smashed that whip on mo all right, and poked my ribs in with your, heels." Qdom wan hard at work on Caughnawasa with whip and heels throughout the mile and @ furlong. eS a asprin ARTHUR DUFFY WILL CONTINUE 10 RUN Arthur C. Duffy, the world's champion who arrived home from Eng- land Sunday, will continue as a sprin- ter, Duffy made a great record abroad. He went away on the Germanic on only get a(June 17, arriving in Liverpool on June but running Wolverhampton. Out of B races he won 18, and in two more finished second and third respec- tively. “In the Charities at Wolverhampton.” said Duffy, “I ran 10 yards scratch in 10 seconds, “On two occasions at the North Brit- ish champlonships at Birmingham I ran 100 yards in 94-5 seconds, “In Scotland, at Stanbridge, I ran on on the next day at the grass lo 94-6 seconds, It was the best time Lever made. Whenever I was deaten it was vy me had very large handicaps over At LOPOX Mark 1 did 122 yards tn 122-5 seconds, another world's record. In Wales i won four races in one week. I did one race in 94-5 seconds, reducing the record in that country fom. 10 i-10 ne seconds, At the Stone Athletic Clud races, Glasgow, I won third place, being very badly beaten by a yard, but 1 was all worn out and had gone back la my training, a: fast I reduced the nd to 94-5, T shi vn University cord from | go buck to oF a post-grad- uate course, as che riley allow me to do xo, and continue my running. } expect on again in the fall games of the y Clu." ee Our Way and the Russian, (From the Detroit Free Press.) The Russians seem a benighted tot, When they are ill they make a pil. arimage to the shrine of St. Seraphim of Siraff, half a miliiom of them at once, run short of food, get their wreos mixed and otherwise endure the incon- venionees of a crush, We order these things better, When we are iil we repair to the apothecary’s severally and at our le, ure, and buy patent medicines (mos: & cents the phial). or, tf we feel Ike putting on the lugs, are operated on, Dut still severally and at our leisure,” In a word, We manage to Le quite as superstitious at a mere fraction of the trouble, \ They are going to WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1903, ) PUTNAM, ELONGATED PITCHER, WILL STRENGTHEN THE HIGHLAND ©RS, New Twirler from Next Season's Clark Griffith, manager of the Highlanders, believes he has the real thing in the way of pitching phenomenons in Putnam, the tall, lanky curve artist he secured from St. Paul, Putnam has not done any- thing much In big company yet, but he has tha stuff in him, Griff says, and next season will find him up among the best of the country’s boxmen. Fans who have seen Put- nam warm up “on the hill” have been {mpressed by his easy, grace- ful style. ARMSTRONG WON AN EASY FIGHT Bostonian Had Little Trouble in Disposing of “Black Fitz- simmons” in One Round in Boston. 4 (Special to The Evening World.) PROVIDENCE, R. L. Sept. 23—The crowd that made the ten-mile trip last night Into the wilds of Scituate to wit- ness a twenty-five round bout between | Bob Armstrong, of Boston, and Steve O'Donnell, of Australia, in addition to two lively preliminaries, was sorely dis-; appointed. j O'Donnell was present and entered the ring, but Announcer Stanton Abbott read | certificate from the Scituate Athletic) jub'a physician to the effect that ! O'Donnell was incapacitated for battle by reason of a badly sprained leg. “The Black Fitzsimmons,” a lanky | colored lad of 168 pounds, who had been | O'Donnell's sparring partner, consented to go the twenty rounds ff possible against Armstrong, but the disparity! | between the men when they stripped for the fray was so apparent that bets were | treely offered that “Black Fits’* would not last three rounds, End Came Early, The end came in the first round after two minutes and fifty-four seconds of j fighting. Both men sparred for an open- Ing, “Fitz” being the first to lead and landing lightly on Bob's probosels. Arm- strong countered heavily on the ribs and “Witz” broke ground. After a circuit of the arena Armstrong caQght his op- ponent on the ropes and landed several punishing. body blows. “Fitz” hung there several seconds ap- parently helpless, but when Armstrong backed away "Fitz" quickly skedaddled from jis dangerous position and sent in a volley of light blows, some of which landed on Armstrong's’ head and rida. but without causing the black giant to wince, Bob Forced Fighting. Armstrong waded in and forced the fighting “Fitz tried to keep away. but In trying to pass his antagonist ran into a flerce uppercut which landed on the chin. "Fitz" straightened up and then dropped like a log, sprawling and striking the canvas floor on his face. He was picked up unconscious and taken to his corner, where ne was revived In about ninety seconds, but Armstrong was undressing in his’ quarters at that time. There were two exnibitions furnished by "Monk the Newsboy." of this city, Clark Griffith Says. and "Kid" Hassel, of Fall River, who went six rounds to a draw. und "Kid" of Pawtucket, Who sparred rounds. Prof. Finnerty o? this referee’ the bout, —— REFEREE WON’T ALLOW FALL John Plening, the Graeco-Roman champlon, and Niel Olsen, the big Dane, wrestled last night at Luna Park. The “Butcher Boy" was presented with a souveair by a committee from the bow!- ing club of which Plening was formerly a member. The contest was excitne Piening pinned Olsen's shoulders to the mat after thirteen minuzes of aggressive city St. Paul Will Be Star, Manager “CORBETT” MEETS TERRY ON STAGE Terry McGovern and Young Corbett will meet to-night at the Star Theatre, One Hundred and Seventh street and Lexington avenue, in a general mix-up in which such noted Mghts as "Chuck" Connors, Danny Dougherty and Joe Humphreys will take part. Tt is all a part of the show “New York Life," and, as in reality, it 1s Mable to be strenuous, s McGovern will leave to-morrow for Stratford, Coun., where he will train for five Aghts in which he will take part soon. ———__— THOMAS WINS BIG BET. It is understood that BE, R, Thomas won a heavy waxer on Duke of Kendal in the last race, a bunch of money going into the ring at the last moment, when the price had gone up © 5 to 14a numerous books. ne KILLING WITH TELEPHONE. Bob Smith had a Killing planned with Telephone, who mn second in the fifth race at 25 10 1, The tip was circulated in the tity pool-rooms and the colt was shrewdly played at the track. —_———— Am Inventors of a serlos of patented improvements, extensive manufactur- ere for 33 id experts of estab: Mehed national reputation, we claim that the Cluthe Tross ONLY can cure UPTUR wrestling, but the referee refused to allow it, claiming the fall was off the mat The “Butcher Boy" failed to again throw Olsen within the time limit, night Jim Galvin, the “irish Glant.” will meet Piening. —— ee Detrolt Wins First Game. BOSTON, Sept. 23.~The first game of the double-header scheduled to be played here to-day between the Detrot and Boston American League teams re- sulted In a victory for Detroit by the following score: Detroit a RILE. oy x Do not be misled; there ts nothing torn or broken in @ Rupture. There fre simply re- laxed muscles $2 eycontract. upture ba been wroi ly new In pri ciple and ap- pitcation SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENI NG WORLD. YALE’S CAPTAIN IS HURT IN (Special to The Bvening World.) NEW HAVEN, Sept. 23.—A kick in the head will keep Capt. Rafferty, of the Yale eleven, out of the game for several days. The injury was received at practice yesterday. Three important add'tions were made to the equad vesterday, Shevlin, end. and Metcalf, half, both of whom have been in town for several days, appeared for the first practice. Neither was allowed to be in the scrimmage, but both were sent Into the ten-minute signal Line-up The latest man to arrive is Tripp, an old Hill Bchoo! man, who was. sub | on Iniversity Of Cuitaxe mw tax your. Ho was played at guard on tho volleve team ves (ay be is ineligiole for the ‘varsity this year, but will play ager tion. tne acre wars work yerterday linemen were lined up, eight oD Paerg and t at breaking Ciige fe This work under the superv sion of "Pa" Corvin, who was in town for @ few hours. ——. HARVARD MAKES UP FOR LOST TIME. (Bpecial to The Evenine World.) CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 23.—The Harvard football players have fnally got well under way on tho gridiron and now lost time Is rapidly bela mado up. Bs (Boecial to The Brening World.) LEXINGTON. Ky., Sept. 2—Water- bov is not dodging a meeting with McChesnoy, according to J. B, Hag- gin, the former's owner, who realizes that the Western champion is a great j race hors | “Let McChesney’s owner shoot off his mouth as much as he desires,” sald the famous turfman, “He will find, if his horse happens to be entered in a race with Waterboy, the latter will not dodge the meeting. *T am not in the match-making busl- news, only a bree$or of thoroughbreds, “WATERBOY ISN’T - DODGING BIG MAC” —JAMES B. HAGGIN. and I am proud of my achievements In that line, with Waterboy for a sample.”" The son of imp. Watercress’s next race will be in the Brighton Cup, and Hag- gin will go East to eee him perform in that dig event. ‘The owner of Waterboy had nothing to wnen asked why Waterboy let Mc- Cnesney take the First Special at Gravesend without opposition except from Goldsmith and Sheriff Bell. Water- PRACTICE | Rafferty, Kicked on Head, Will Be Off Gridiron 5 for Several Days. Yesterday there was some hard playing done, every man getting into the work with unusual snap and dash, The weather was sweltering: neverthe- less the men were kept at it for one stort half, in which time neither side scored. There was very little fumbling and the plays on the whole went off smoothly, The prospects were brightened in the Crimson camp by the return of several veterans, Shea and iKnowlton, last pyear's tackles, were on the fleld for the first time, as was Mills, the star end of last season. The men haye not come back quite as heavy as Trainer Me- Masters expected, but they are in fair- ly Kood condition, ‘The hearts of the coachers were gluddened by the appear- Ance of Schoelkopf, the old Cornell star, Who 18 cligibie tor the Crimson. eleven fils fall.” Schoelkopf made the all- merican when at Ithaca. go there is little doubt that he will ‘be Har- vard's regular fullback this year, ——-__ PRINCETON HAS PLENTY OF GRIDIRON MATERIAL. (Special to The Evening Worl yZRINCETON, N.S, aba a) [poush all the football men will not be n town till to-day, when college opens, still about y ¢ rr about Atty of the more energetic or chem Bot into thelr toes yesterday ternoon and went through a trying practice under a hot sun. Despite the work of the man in the clouds the players stil retained that energy ‘and snap which has marked thelr work so far this season, ‘Doc’ Hillebrand, the famous Princeton ex- captain and tackle, hag the men in charge and gave them plenty to do. Vetterlein was given a chance to do somé punting, and showed up very well. His work behind the line is also a marked improvement on that of last year. Brasher, Crawford, Tooker and Davis all dig Feod work on the ends. The rest of the line remains practically the same as it was last year, and in the backfeid Foulke, Hart, Kafer and seem to have the grpatest ability, McClave especially id showing uP well, having improved deoldedly since last year, More new men are ex- pected to try for the team as soon a8 the examinations end to-day. boy was in that at even weights, one jpuile enaley arte! MoChean to ae t. n'a own expression, to be in that race, but when the bugle cal'od them to the post Waterboy was not there. SMALL FLD I WOMEN'S TOURNEY Entries for this year's Women's Golf Champicnship, to be played in Chicago the first week in October, closed last night. A very much smaller number will take part in the event. Neither Mrs. Charles T. Stout, the na- tional champion, nor Mrs. Edward A. Manice, the metropolitan title holder. has entered. Miss Ruth Underhill, of the Nassau Country Club, another for- mer champion, is also out pf it. In ad- dition to the trio mentioned there are a score of other prominent women golfers of the East who have refrained from en- tering, none relishing the long journey. While regretting the fact that the champion would not defend her title, Secretary Ballou sald last night that ; sufficient entries had been recelyed to insure the success of the tourney. He hopes to be able to give out the Met some time to-day, Another point which the U. 8. G. A. secretary wishes to have straightened out is the misleading story or stories published in certain avarters regarding @ supposedly bitter feeling between tho East and the West, the result of the Invitation to be given by Mrs. Clement KS Grincom the week immediately fol- lowing the championstip. It is, of course, annoying to the association's oMcials to have a private invitation tournament prove a greater attraction than the national event, but they ap- parently lost sight of the fact that nine- tenths of best women golfers of the United States represent clubs in the vicinity of New York, Boston and Phila- delphia, 801 Broadway, Cor, HIGGINS WILL NT ADE FORA MONTE The injury to Jockey Higgins 1s not as serious as at first supposed. Imme- diately after the accident yesterday the boy was taken to Seney Hospital and there underwent an examination by the X-Ray to determine whether any of the bones were broken in the foot. The result shown were bruised cords and muscles, The skin and flesh was bad- ly lacerated. It will be at least one month before the jockey will be in con- dition to accept a mount. | Why wait a week for @ suit from your tailor? Select a Semi- ready—try it on before you order it, and know just how the cloth pattern will make up before you buy it, If you like its appearance, ‘‘tell the man”? what changes you want on it before he finishes it. Then have it sent home so you can wear it the same day if you like —without waiting. We like to show goods to incred- ulous people. : 11th St. SPECIAL THIS WEEK,—125 Thibet. and Cheviot dowb‘e and single breasted Satta, m blach and blae~extra value—$25.00. Tailoring ——__ RYAN GOOD WINNER. No plunging was indulged in yester- day by John J. Ryan, the get-rich- quick man, at Gravesend, probably tor the reason that in view of publicity he bad concluded to ‘go easy.” But he had «good wagers on King Pepper. Amnenta, Wild Thyme and Caughna- wags, who won, but he dropped a fair- sized bundle on Bhorthose. The facts that Ryan was not permitted to make book at Now “Orleans last winter and fa still in disfavor with the Waves! Bastern turf- Jockey, Clue Bae’ another now lon ie will be allowed to continue his oper- ations on the metropolitan tracks, —$<<— INDIVIDUAL CENTURY SUNDAY. The annual individual record century run of the Century Road Club Associa- tlon is to be held on Sunday over the Long Island Course. Entrieg are com- ing from Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Sssachusotts, New Jersey and New ‘ork. More than a hundred. entries have already been received. When the entry list closes, at 10 P. M. to-day, the num! will, ‘It 1m expected, have reached two hundred, QUICK-FIT : LONGER WORK NOW FOR COLUMBIA SQUAD. Harder work fs now in order out at South Field, where the Columbia foot- ball squad is holding two sessions @ day. The time of the practice game ts being gradually lenkgthened so that in the course of a fifteen-mi_uie session yesterday the ‘varsity scored twice. Stangland, Duell and Fisher, as ‘varsity backs, did good work. Harold Weekes, last year's captain, helped in the coaching. Bayard, Boyesen and Dave Smythe were also on the side lines, The feature of the day's events was not the hard practice, however, but the appearance of a new candidate named Maybank, a giant considerably over six feet and weighing in ,excess of 250 pounds. Maybank standing on the side lines towered far above everybody else. He promised to be out for practice in @ short time, as soon as he ge.s saur! on his way ‘in the freshman college work. He comes from Weingart Inst some excellent players. Maybank is! twenty-one years old, ,with not much exnerience at football. I CURE MEN NEW YORK’S MASTER SPECIALIST. NERVOUS DEBILITY Seat te eae ‘8 by my own famous STRICTORE cites teats, taht Bet ay loss of time. It a mar- : I STATIC 5 peer nae TROUBLES matter ‘how. chronic’ or Jong standing. VARICOCELE sured ja from 2 to 10 fernal absorptive process. °™™ oF BLOOD Radical cures in 60 to 90 T remove every vestige of pol- POISON Sep from the system without 'd of mercury or potash, WASTING Time of cure 10 to 4G nlurole "remedy fined WEAKNESS opis gfemety se teed Don't Delay. Come To-Day. ena ta dave” Soe (500 fe strictest confidence. I have be ‘clusively treating privat diseases of man for eclence can de ty lacking in my offico equipment. I will use you honestly, treat you skilfully Jand restore you to health in the short. eat time, with the least medicine, dis. comfort and expense practicable, ‘iT guarantee to cure any case 1 under- take. If you cannot call, wr'te for my home cure. Medicines furnished, Dr.L.R. WILLIAMS &, 165 West 34th St, N.Y, Hours, 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays, 10 to 3. ~ Sporting TAP Pe ae KEY CLUB att i CHL shoe THA a mae wi r 1 June's il 7 | tute, of this city, which has turned out | > }