The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1903, Page 7

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\ J @everal players of the New York Aational League club have declared war @n John T, Brush. Thuy aro dissatisfied with the treatment accorded them at the @lose of the season, and a disruption of the club is expected. Joe MoGinnity says he will quit the cons and play in a California league, Bresnahan is another, it is said, who will not be seen on the New York team next year. Other players, while having expressed dissatisfaction at thelr treatment this year, do not threaten, to quit, but before spring comes Johnny McGraw may find it hard to get to- gether the championship team which he Was expected to show. ‘All season McGraw had a bard time) M Bresnahan. Roger always] OUf ren rain ‘of being imposed upon, and only ‘by. coaxing was he persuaded at times’ to work. McGraw, In yiew of that, hag been negotiating to trade the Giants’ great batter for “SI” Seymour, of the Cincipnati Club. Joe Kelley, the ‘Reds’ " manager, says such a plan is under way and will no doubt be closed. MeGinnity’s Complaint. Joe McGinnity is the only Glant who so far has said anything for publication. He (s at'the Brighton Begch race track every day and it,was there that he un- folded hig tale of dissatisfaction to an E¥ening World repories “When theyseason. began," sald Me- Ginnity,sJohn°'T, Brush and other oficiaip “of the club promised us if we would finfish the season with the team In first, second ‘or third position that he would make ug all a present: Besides that he promised-us the entire receipts of éxbibition games played after the| Léagne season ended. He has not kept his word. We got: no presents, and, Beg is more, tomethe exhibition games each of us/got the Insignifi- opetin of $56.85: We s@ppreciate the Tact that Mr, fase Brusti and} others interested financially in the WO were bnder a heavy expense, ‘that we figured they cleared over we did not get what we were promised we asked Mr. Brush if he wopld Jet us have the Polo Grounds on which'to play exhibition games. He sald] x he cduld do nothing, as the field had been rented to Columbia University. ‘TH officials of the college football team told us ‘wo could use the grounds if we did ‘riot interfere with their football schedule. Even then Brush and his partir refused to help us and we got| Ci vehi ae to the Const. WGeneral dissatisfaction prevails, and I for one am gding to quit. A California club has offered me a salary of $1,000 STAR PLAYERS WILL QUIT NEW YORK CLUB. Joe McGinnity and Others Say John T. Brush Has Not Lived Jp to Promises Made Them. more than I got in New York, besides a share in the club. I am to be manager and get the players for the tener Un- less John T. Brush makes me as good an offer, next year will ‘ind mi me playing ball on the Coast. “I think the players’ treatment was particularly bad when it is considered that they got Into the game when fit for a ‘@ hospital to do which would land the team in a creditable position. I myself have pitched ball when my arm was sore, and I did my best. I helped a lot in those three doudle-head- ers I won, and Christy Mathewson did his share, Between us I am sure the New Het Fal benefited Ka out ser- oe pone: I never kicked when ne to werk. I went in by mye ire time and again. “None the other players kicked, either, ehees asked to do some extra work. Little Gilbert, in order us second place, worked in ga! a foot so sore that he could ba on it, Others have done as much, Six or Seven Players May Quit, “Altogether, our treatment miser- able and i know that there will be at east six or seven of the men who will not play next year with Now Xork un- oe ol nt pry et ily something more substan’ promises. 455 hava not pee aah and wil not Mathewson as ah rth Roky inerease, an ted to. Thistin the free intimation that there Yas anything wron in the masnacebweal {o ‘besetall, enthusiasts, who “thauae 10 Serything i gui Rg and the paceacment wee, amical plonahip team ni, Rte ee it nity and other Mayers quit the club the outloak is very bad. 4 MeGanns and Warner May Go. From augtinge | Source it has been earned that foGann and Jack ‘arner wilt me the Giants, too, on the same complaint, and that they will Iiicely go. to. California wit innity, he having been vested with the author. ity of, signing a good catcher and a first ‘One stockholder of the New York gue said that the New York's season, from 4 dnancial point of view, was most, suc- esatul, A, 28 Der cent. he eclared, ‘That would the’ pron, i the year at about “IRON MAN” M’GINNITY, WHO. {AMERICA'S CUP IS MAY DESERT THE GIANTS. tae stock 1s estimated at|a val When an Evening World reporter saw Manag ager Motraw at the Victoria, Hotel and asked him what he had to say segara to ‘McGinnity’s statement he re pI “I refuse to talk on the matter. I have made up my mind not to talk base- ball for some time to come. I am sur- rised, however, to hear thet McGinnt a thidking about quitting the New Yor Bo it true you offered MfoGinnity a/of Gan Francisco. Sieg contract for next season to sign for the] wait until Britt's ankle 1s better. itching | is confident he can beat Britt. FITZ AFRAID OF HANDS, Ba Fitzsimmons has decided not to engage in any more six-round bouts| lin says he would be same salary he received for pit this year and he refused it?’ “I ‘decline to answer," said MoGraw. “When the time comes I will make a statement, but not until then.” HRMS SONS 6000 TAIAL E.R. Thomas’s Racer Covers -a-ile. and. a Half at the Gravesend Track in +241 122. AERA IEEND: N. ¥. Oct, 12.The her was dark and cheerfess at the Gyavesend course this morning during thé galloping hours. rainer Will Shields, of the B. R, stable, had Hermis on the track “an early hour and sent the son of Hezmehoe a mile and a half in 2411-2 the exercise boy having the raver well hand at all stages of the route. This Aout was in preparation for his en- ment in the Cup, at two snd a quartes miles, The trial !mpressed all the hogmemen who witnessed It as being of the highest order. Bu: Albertola qwas sent ¢/ halt qile if 001-2. G. B, Mforris hed Rapid ‘Water.reel off three-quarters in 1,181-2, Preciotis Stone tuned three-quarters in ui Bartick’s McDowell nvorked ‘three- garters in) 1.18. Florham Queen was Ghe mi! eorge Bother, Jenner, the ght - weight wrestler, and Leo Pardello, Ttallan heavy-welght champion, 99 matched last night to wrestle un- -as-catob-oan rules, with the| ‘and ell other holds to count. contest is to take place at the Lon- night.’ John jen! wwbo, with third-rate fighters. injuring his han: ‘weeks, W. C. Whitney’s Mare Goes a ex-miner, and Joe Grim, National Athlete Scrubs of 1 Speed. the latter will do 80. SHPEPSHEAD BAY, Oct. 17.-The weather was dull and cloudy but the track was in perfect condition thts morning during the ‘W. C. Whitney's mile and a furlong | t mare acted as if had all of her speed. Hippocrates covered six fur- longs in 1901-2, Mineola did the trick in L189 Mimosa galloped a mile in 1.55. J.P. & F, P,. Keenee’s Ambrosa clip- ped off a half mile in 8. A. White sent Rain or Shine the same distance in 0.50. Biserta covered six furlongs Prinstein, Carr, Callahan, 0.65. James Gelway’s Brigand and Sentinel, going together, galloped a milo in 1.49, Donnally did eix furlongs in 1.18 1-2 J. for the season, A. Drake's Conundrum covered six tur-| TQ HOLD POSTPONED GAMES. Jongs in 1.20. J, W. Schorr's Molinos did the distance in 1.19. Golden Maxim.was asked seven furlongs in 1.32, Morello turned a half in 0.61, Frank ot | Regen sent Namtor an easy mile ‘in 1. ‘Trainer Fred Littlefield allowed Funny Side gad ieee Blue a six- fe | furlong. i Gebhard’s Nutt Bian turiongs in 1.08. Dr, Kyl seven furlongs, ip iL.” hort Cal six furlonae (n i.17. ‘Merry Moments sent alx furionge tn 1.20 bio, BROWN IN PHILADELPHIA, PHOEUADELPHIA, Oct. 11,—Pennsyl- vania's first big game of the season will be that to-day against Brown. 1f < is the ambitionof the Inney coaches 4 for the team to run a higher score against Brown than did Prine bln was 8 to 0. Pennsylvania has ity t team in Ric) ong expects to win every game it pla: ven! elt Shamploneniy. same ——— pon WATERBOY FOR CALIFORNIA. x —SO SMATHERS HEADS LIST. ‘the two weeks’ trotting and —_—— Tt ie now said that Waterboy will be sent to the Rancho del Paso stud in- stead of Bimendort. That is where he ‘was bred, amd the reason for not send- him to Kentucky ts because Water. jn gi fi and Nasturtium are now Du rants career, he pu won $63,160 In He is afraid of After hia @ght with hands. Gardner Fitz says he will return to this Vicinity and take on Grim again in another six-round bout. FINISH FIGHT POSTPONED. The private bout between Jack Lowery STRONG GALLOP) 2's an fighters, which was to have been held and Jack O'Keefe. Ryan nae) aired Jast night, has been postponed for two otad umanitis A ée gaa NOW MUNROE AND GRIM. in effort is being made to clinch a match between Jack Munme, the Butte Mile and a’ Furtong in 2.00 ee to clinch the match, and it 1s expected WIENIG GETS A MATCH. ‘Al Wienig, the heavy-welght fighter of Buffalo, who is in San Francisco, has succeeded in getting on a bout. Been agned fo mest Joo Millett, the | #20 til pounds. STARS IN THESE GAMES. With such an army of star performers as Flanagan, Mitchell, Sheridan, Joyce, and other champions in the sports of t Journeymen Horseshoers’ Union, at Ci bree: tle Park, to-morrow, there is promised fn 1.17, Dick Turpin breesed a half in|) jack of competitive interest jn what| ts improving, but. It i will be the final set of outdoor games The new West Side Athletic Club's FIGHTERS’ LATEST DOINGS. SIEGER WAITS FOR BRITT. Another match between Jimmy Britt] of Oakland, Cal., and Gharley Sleger, the Hoboken light- welght, will (be arranged shortly by the| date, but, officials of the Yosemite Athletic Club, S er has agreed to| took on Wlenig. RUHLIN AWAITS A FIGHT. Gus Rublin has returned to his home, where he will remain until he gets on a bout with some of the big fellows. Ruh- leased to meet Gardin Koei siibe fighter, Steger whl follow suit. from Bob Fits. | Sparring partner, and Acts as if She Had All Her |simmana, ‘Stunross manager han asked | Monday. to Matchmaker Jack gan. ¢ e200, of the Hiadelphia. He has| vate fight to a Club's souller, deen in the bout before the Reliance Ailetle Si matched to fight. Billy “Woods on that as he could not make the weight, he had the bout cancelled and the winner of the Fitasl bout. NEW CHICAGO CLUB, Another new fighting organization has een formed in Chicago. It 4 the Watita League Athletic Club and will hold its first show on Nov. 2. Eddie the matchmake: clinch a match between BURDICK AND BAKER. Joe Baker, the Harlem feather-weight, and Johnny Burdick, ‘Young Corbett's' will be matched on at isa a Ane fore eee: n have been got together for some battle is expect HOGAN AFTER A FIGHT. “Kid" Hogan, the west side feather- weight, is out with a Kmattandy > meet Bobby Flynn or Te Young enh to Sgn torre aide. set of OARSMAN VESELY ILL. Frank Vesely, the Bohemian’ Boat, who {s the fastest souller Robertson | developed on the Harlem River in @ decade and who signally defeated Titus, the former champion, on Sept. 19, bea a week, sick with tywhoid fever, not race next season, ——— ACEFULL COMING HOME. Herman B. Duryea says that Acefull, sent to England to run in the Epsom, Derby and other races, will be brought final set of members’ games, which were Hibsient 4 postponed last Sunday on account of the Lipo toh A reed asa Ge tee tHe) eae seasol weather, will be held to-morrow. The in oetiyt Une big handie ns, peclal feature of the Ramee will be the run, scratch, for the club yn ends and will be conver 0 trains hy nMland, will als¢ return to America, to} remain. The cigar that beats them all at ing meeting at Lexington thirty-five “were trotted and paced and 113 “were required to decide the events, Owners of winners $76,0%. 'H, HB. Smathers heuded winners’ list with $15,725, ARTICULATE KILLED. —— the great lttle thorough hag been seen in races this Co Are-You Lazy ? If you would have the happi- ness of health, with the elastic step and clear bright skin, set your digestive organs and liver right by using Beecham's db AGAIN IN DANGER cp New York Yacht Club Daily Expecting a Challenge for the Famous Trophy from John Lever, of Birkenhead. ‘Another challenge for the Amertoa’s Cup ts expected datly at the New York Yacht Club, and it now seems more than likely that an international race will be sailed next year, probably in September. The challenger this timo qill not be Bir Thomas Lipton, who nas made tarce unsuccessful trials, but John Lever, a millionaire manufacturer, of Binken- head, England. It is understood, how- ever, that Gir Thomas will work in conjunction with him, and give him the Denofit of his experience in cup matters. Mr. Lever has capital in plenty, and will have the best boat England can Produce to bring ecross the Atlantic. To “lift the cup’ has been Mr. Lever’s ambition for several years, He was about to challenge when he heard that Sir Thomas would make the third at- tempt, and agreed to step aside in his eae He is a member of several im- jubs, but it is probable that he Mall chal jenge ‘hu <n name of the Royal ran Banas | pot ely the New York Yacht ge ap will build a new defender. The erned (ey last 3 serioa. of races ceptable SHECKARD IN DEMAND. Jimmy Sheckard, the fast outfelder of the Brooklyn team, 1s much sought by managers of various teams. Before Jimmy took his team on its barnstorm- ing trip he told the writer he had re- ceived offers from Sieger and Ameri- Taw Ss next pecker: ———__— DE WITT CLINTON TO PLAY. The Ge Witt Clinton High School team will play the team from Erasmus) High Gohool, of Brooklyn, on Olympia Field, One Giundred and Thirty-fitth Street end Tanox avante, this after- noon, It will be Clinton's third game na | tis “season. DOCTORS GIVING FREE SBRYICES DURING OCTOBER. Beitish Doctors Performing Wonderful Cures. Th ving their riven entra iy free of hn argo to all 1a yale who ical pen ‘them. for Fellet be- operation: gy York. Rov’ ase t Hberal cow Mi sect = Susrett ee i LS under no elreum: To Those Not Well Dr. Shoop’s Restorative On 30 Days’ Trial. For a full month you can use my Restorative, ’ . + [ to take the entire risk. : Not a free gift. Neither is-it philanthropy. Not something for nothing. Just this— i I have found a way to cure even deep-seated, difficult, or peculiar diseases, Dr. Shoop’s Restorative cures by a new method. It goes direct tothe cause. of disease—the inside nerves. Iam the only physician that treats this waye= ~ through these nerves. It is my discovery, my prescription—Dr. Shoop’s Restorative—that does this so surely, is so certain, that | am able to say to the sick one, use it a month and see for yourself. That should prove my confidence, You see, 1 I take less risk though, than you would believe. My past records show that I failed in only one case out of each forty. Just think of that, 39 paid, and paid gladly, and the fortieth had no bea That is a record I.am proud of. | know what,it can do. How to Secure Trial Treatment. ‘Write me and simply ask for the book you need. A postal will do, or sign the coupon. Then I will arrange with s druggist near you, so that you can secure six bot- tles of Dz. Shoop’s Restorative to mak: the test, Send me no money. You go to your druggist, remember. Use the Restorative a full month— then decide. Ifit succeeds the cost to you is $5.50; if it fails T will have the druggist bill the cost to'me, Could any- thing be more fair? To delay means to forget, Write now, while you have {tin mind, This is im- portant, DR. SHOOP’S RESTORATIVE At the Doctor's Risk bottles Dr. Shoop’s tive on 30 days’ trial. Name. eee, | EAS e NS St Coward Shoe POR: MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, “What ¢remendous luck you have,” oa the! 0 | sin not i aly of ¢ Cpnsulfatin,, samuel Warpicat |= “You always got the best.” Imck be bothered,” replied the other inent Ph; Jans of the o ti, Medien. Beer th sare Tocated at | “Whet about judgment?" Judgment, not not luck, behind tay. eharge the making of the perfect Ri Seif'upen them ¢ acted to tiralide Who fitting “Coward” shoe. call ¥ yo them care month. 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RRR >>>>>>' Unk fre at Went es at, and 125th St 20 Fulton si. aed ry a risen ead Street"? firoad Sa Sita Hazeawe Rees Pe aie eae ERHCRY. Xo) Waensral janes: nage General Passsonse io ass Election for Mayor, 1901; Low heat Shepard in Manhattan and Bronx, . . 5,667 in Brooklyn, . . . . . . 25,767 in Richmond, .. +... 763 Shepard beat Low in Queens, . . « «= Sar (Page 471, World Almanac, “1903.) FOR ALL INFORMATION REGARDING ELECTION BUY : Ghe World Almanac TERSE << ACCURATE UP TO DATE 25 Cents at All News Stands. . Malled for 35 Cents.

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