The evening world. Newspaper, April 7, 1904, Page 10

So a, ENING WORLD | GUNTS OW THE WHY HOME HGHAMDERS COME SUNDAY ————— McGraw Declares that His Team Is the Strongest He Ever Had in a Pennant Race and Hopes to See Them Land in the First Position. 3 “] have the stronegst team I have ever led into a pennant race,’ says AcGraw. “I ought to come in first, but I don’t want to go on record as predicting that—the game is too uncertain. Injuries to players and the un- pertainty that have made he sport so attractive someimes proves too much | pf a handicap. I am certain that we will make a gallant fight, as we did ast season, and with our added strength we should win more games. As ‘we couldn't be much better from a form standpoint our chances are de- iidedly auspicious to win the coveted flag. The new men in the field, Dahlen at short and McCormick in centre, sre going to give us much additional etrength, both in’ the fleld and at the pat, and our pitching staff will not be lacking in southpaws. Both Milligan ind Wiltse look good for fast company to me. The Giants are sure to be inp among the leaders, and I hope to win the pennant.” The Giants are on their way back to_the metropolis in a special car. They left Montgomery last night and were booked for a continuous run. Manager McGraw abandoned his plan to stop over and play one exhibition ‘gam on the, way, and his men were not In the least disappointed. They have all been anxious to sce Broadway again, HIGHLANDERS HERE SUNDAY. Owing to non-completion of the improvements at American League ‘ ‘Park, it was decided yesterday to cail off the exhibition games between the ; “op naga and Manhattan College scheduled for to-morrow and Saturday. ‘Ori men will arrive here from the South on Sunday morning. { : In the afternoon they will play an exhibition game at Ridgewood Park, ‘Long Island, with the strong semi-professional Ridgewoods. The High- (landers are scheduld to play the Yale University team next Monday. It has not yet been decided whether that game will be cancelled or not. OVER THE HOME PLATE Lajole is in the pink of condition. ‘The race of the California League is \ulready in progress, that he 1s more than pleased with him, The Atlanta Journal characterized the Boston champions as “the team that Dineen {s said to want a cool thousand | mauled the wadding out of Pittsburg more than he has been offered. Pitcher Gibson, of the Boston Amer- foans, 1s an alumnus of Notre Dame, Ind. civilized world,"”” A Birmingham scribe prophesies that McGraw will present one of the heaviest hitting ageregations that ever repre- sented a National League citv. “Slashaway" Jack McLean certainly showed up well with Charley Niohols's Cardinals in Houston, Tex. Reports from San Antonto are to the effect that ‘Turner, the shortstop Cleyo- land secured from Columbus, is exactly what tho doctor ordered. There ts no doubt that he ts a bi yen doubt that tie ts a big improverent upgn ‘The classifying of Chick" Stahl and Charley Hickman among the Knights of St. Patrick by a contemporary $8 one of the jokes of the season, Chesbro, of the Highlanders, has a brother who is willing to take a chance ‘on some fast minor league team. He is also a pitcher. Big Bd Greminger has been doing splendid work with the Detroits at HORSES OUT AT THE | GRIVESEND TRACK (Special to The Dvening World.) GRAVESEND, April 7.—The galloping pure were agreeable at Gravesend to- yay and many racers were sent to ex- welse. The track had been sufficiently sprinkled by the rain to lay what little ‘dust there was while the racers pass- td over it. All the morning the difter- tnt strings. were sent to galloping. It was training day for the Leeds and Dwyer strings, and ‘Trainer Tom Welsh ‘ent @everal of the collection over the ourse at good speed. Major Dainge: leld and Hurstbourne headed Divinn- fon and Knight Errant over the mile course, going in pairs, They covered he distance on the bit in 1.54 and 1.56. From the easy preparation that Major Daingerfleld 1s now receiving it looks ts if he was pointing for the Excelsior . Handicap. / Streak, Lordly, Ermine, Dazzle, Gam- bler, Stimulant, Merry Lark and Mata~ Bee ne ee ground God eto fae |champion wrestler, has signified his dns. By Play, Sand Bath, willingness to meet Antoine Tournter Calaiyia, Kilts,’ Incantation, Boy Mald the French champion, on the mat. and Sparkling, going in pairs, turned| png “putcher Box’ insists, \the same ground {n 0.68 1-2. le rapsice acre ‘Trainer Fred Burlow allowed Reli- that !¢ Tournter suffers defeat fn any fence. with the youngsters Salad Days contest before that due for the and Danseuse, a three-quarter mile is named he wil not wiwstle him. breeze In 12. Knobhampton was gent a |Tournier has agreed to enter a tourna tix-furlong gallop in 1211-6. |ment against “all the heavywelghts Graham was busy with his ateeple- | prove his right to a meeting with Beggar Lady six fur- 1, Roarer turned five. Mentng, tlakths In’ Judge Phill ked clghths in 1.09. Judge Phillips worked Sarees {hres-quarters in 1%, while Gasgar BENNINGS ENTRIES. the distance In 1.23. New York, of the Boston Stable, w: —_— sent a half’ mile in 0.63, Ostrich, an-| BENNINGS RACK TRACK, Apm 7 —The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows: Michnol Sullivan, of Gov, Bates’ council, was the first one to discover the merit there was in Jack O'Neil, the clever utility player of the Boston Americans, who can, fairly be consid- ered a protege of the former, HAGGIN'S STUD IN CHARGE OF DUNCAN Henry T. Duncan, jr., son of former Mayor Henry T. Duncan, of Lexington, Ky,, has been appointed manager of the Elmendorr stud uf J. P, Haggin, to succeed C. J. Enright, resigned. Duncan {s a prominent member of the Fayette County Har Associntion and law partner of John I. Allen, Commonwealth's Attorney of the dis: trict, He was formerly ‘editor of the Lexington Press, of which his father was publish PIENING WILLING TO MEET FOURNIER —_+— John Plening, the Graeco-Roman however, ste other from this barn, went the distance tn 0.64, Orthodox and Sheriff Bell, work- + ing together, breezed six furlongs in 1.2, ‘Dr. Carter's eligible, Rostand, was t 7] Folds and up; alx yent the six-furlong rou! breez- ng all the way. Indisc 1 itring, worked the di lon 3weet Alice and ‘Tim Pi sg. shree-quarters in 1.20, ides ones <104 Diamond, Flush, 104 S04 Sun" Mak 10 14 Court Plate S104 ot lod Wien Filla 4 Linda ‘Toad MCORMICK IND. eros Bert Onra Fourth Race Jonge. Milford Four- year-olds up; Two of the Giants’ outfelders, Seorge Browne and McCormick. ar- .fived in town to-day from the South, 0 Mra. Frank Foster 95 ed Hook. . vt City Bank Honolulu Brown came on to attend his sick} | Fifth Kace—Selling: three-year: ‘wife, while McCormick will have atBpring Brook......101 Arachue ee to recuperate from he spell | Surah’ Muxinis |) 10 Dark Pinned 2202. 108 8 ea lagg which he was seized with Mountain Brees Pe team was playing at Little t : Lord Melvourne men claim they are in the best | % 4nd Qt to put up a fast ar- 1. MicCormick called on to-« and was given a|# nination. The phvsigian Shreveport, and Manager Barrow writes and landed the championship of the| ‘ mececengmenecpnanectne senenene ene Racing. Baseball. | NOW AT (Special to The evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y., April 7. A Ugnt st fell ower Sheepshead ing the early hours of lomperature was Mie track waa Fay course the m t still of the not affect least and was in perfect cond There were um her of racers shown to exercise and many trainers lined the front stretches. Six car louds of horses that have been leased by H. B. Duryea from the estate of W. C. Whitney have ar- rived here Crom Alken, 8. C., In charge of Trainer V. Rogers, There were thirt in the lot which landed at n at the head of the Futurity course. They were not shown on the course during the morning, but 000490442069 99O469940O4040 BS WHIINEY’S OLD STRING SHEEPSHEAD | Were cantered around the confinen of | the atabtes, Among the lot are Gunfire, Leonidas, | Armenia and other familar ones, all in g00d condit Twenty of the collec- to be sold at auction during Park meeting. » but few «ood trials at- uring the morning, but useful Hoare Morr! | be no short horses at the Bay that are oxpected to strip for bute tle at the Aqueduct meeting. Trainer Garry Butler sent 7. han's Rose late Flavor, the compa olher youngsters, breezing, three furlongs in 0.4. 3 THE “RUSSIAN LION.” Emmet King, @ well known ameteur sportman, who has just returned from Hngland, declares that there is great disappointment in London over the announcement that Jenkins 1s not to wrestle Hackenschmidt. he wrestling game is enjoymg a xreat boom in England," says Mr. King, “and tt was expected that the American would be given a@ chance nt the big fellow. Jenkins would hav been on the long end in the betting Falling by challenge to get on a ma with Hackenschmidt, the manager Jenkins tried the press agent route of giving out an interview In a London Sportings sgger to the effect that the two men “Would probably meet in a match of mixed styles within three weeks.” This brought out # sharp re wort from Hackensclimidts AN Or, for on the oluer side Livy Like u serious View of all “printed ina ‘af Mackenschnildt siya lie bas never con- templated a mixed match; that he claims the championship in no. other style than | Graeco-R and, will wrestle only Jn that style, and finally he has been wrostling since Septembs last without a rest and is booked up to next September, when he goes to Australla, he would not consider a chal- jengo at this time, HIGHLANDERS, QUE HOME T0-MORROW Manager ark Grimith and his crowd of Highlanders, who have been getting in condition for the American LEague pennant race tn the South, will return home to-morrow morning ready to play “championship ball,” as Grimth exp 1 it in a telegram to President Joseph Gordon to-day. ‘The men will arrive in Jersey City American League Park, and Saturday they will Journey to Jersey Clty where they will meet last year's Eastern League pennuat winners, EMERALDS OPEN SEASON. » Emeralds will open the season at Protectory Grounds, Wet § meeting the the H 1 River League, Thiryvey has brought together crackeriack players In his team, will have a hard job tn d Tatersons, who are playing all cure any write far RY in trom ‘Trade-Mark Reg. {ROTORS waste SOL. J ‘be well enough to pame of th: over the Penusylvania toad early in the me and they will devote most of the day to getting settled, In the afternoon they will report at/ y), {eat you sktit PRIVATE DISEASES VARICOCELE 2% githeet Sting tm trom ® DRAINS, LOSSES BLOOD POISON five rece NERVOUS DEBILITY curse et wa famous private j Dr. L.R. Williams CHICAGO SWIMMERS “DEFEAT ALE MEN CHICAGO, April 7.—The swimming team of Yale University, which held the | Intercollegiate champlonship races and water polo, was defeated last | night by the team of the Chicago Ath- | letie Association, The victory of the local men was complete, as they cap- tured every contest, It’ had been ex- preted that the Eastern men would win | the competition. ‘The summaries: | Forty-yant swim—Won by W. J. Tuttle, c. Damon, Yale, second; Mico CAL A, 8 Gots, C . third.” Time eh , ‘Water polo—Won by Chicago Athletic As- sociation, 2 to 1, 2 ee MANHATTAN GAME OFF. The game between the Manhattan and Yale baseball teams, which was |to have been played at Olympia Field, |One Hundred and Thirty-sixth strect land Fifth avenue, to-day. was declared off by the managers of both aines. ‘O CHARGB fer a friendly tatx, Nothing science can devise or money buy y office siulpment. Tt owill ‘ully and restore and cxpense practicable, © I undertake. you cannot call, my_home ‘CONSULTATION FREE cured in ® to 1) day without’ "ure ‘or “Sofeet cure, Time rf cure, 10 t gaye. vy my original ‘veey imple remedy (used ex- y me), { STRICTURE grizt ‘5, seznixtthauccoting pain § PROSTATIC TROUBLES permazeatiy cured, diecaze, ®t poison removed tout ald of to 9) dave senpias the B's a oe 165 W. 34th St,, New York Hours 9 A, ed Sige extensively Indulged in, and | "S500 PURSE FR CORBETT AND ANGER in relay. \ n by David ‘Ham. | N; TS EDITED BY TW GREAT THIN @ by rs $ o 6 OFOH9OO9COH9OF oO HIGHLANDERS OF WHOM DOP b ADDY DEL EEL ED®OOL VED 2OE OOOO EDGE * ‘Pugilism, Athletics, THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1904. SPOR . “4 ee ROBERT EDGREN GS ARE EXPECTED, 1944249620 OO@ 9999-95-90 Matchmaker Charley Felt, of the Wa- verly A. C., of Chicago, to-day offered the managers of "Young Corbett" and Benny Yanger a purse of $5,000 for the the little fighters to contest for in a six-round bout within four weeks. Of this amount Yanger is to recelve $1,200, whether he wins or loses, while Cor- ett is to recelve the remaining $3 Matchmaker Felt had previously of- fered the fighters a purse of $4,500, but as they clalmed !t was not enough, Felt consequently boosted his incentive $500. likely that the offer will be ac- , as this is the largest amount of ever offered in Chicago for a six-round bout. PRINCETON TEAM TRANING TABLE WK VANDERBILT J Although he has sold ‘his ninety- horse power racing machine to B, M. Shanley, jr, of Newark, W. K, Van- derblit, jr., 1g not tired of the sport Q h had a decision been given it would have) belonged to the Akron Giant, i fight it was tame compared to the men’s first meeting at the club recently, On that occasion Jeffords nearly put Ruhlin out In the first round. Last night it was | different. PHILADELPHIA, Rublin had a RUHLIN-JEFFORDS BOUT SLOW SIX-ROUND DRAW April Gus) about Jeffords and was not taken by the better of| Surprise spade, ‘The glant was ready for Jiin's rushes | , jJim Jeffords test night when they| aq heavy swing. He was cautious and met. for the second time at the) was able to do some iighting back in Bot! ried all th my clever v oth men worke a f ut DLaairets carrey) Sine voli bout! time, and although they reached each other repeatedly neither could put the other way or even to the floor. The fifth round was the flercest one of the bout, The men pelted away at each other sav- agely. Each was in splendid condition und was able to withstand the blows Ruhlin had learned a lot| thai the other rained upon him, As a) WM. VOGEL & SON. “Every Size Shoes” at $2.75 “‘Every Size Shoes’”’ meet the demand for shoes at a moderate price, for shoes of care- fay, selected leathers, for shoes that wear well and_give comfort--in short, dependable shoes. Because of these merits the demand for ‘Every Size Shoes” is steadily increasing. They interest a wide class of men because of their diversity of styles and leathers. There are ultra fashionable models copied after the styles of the best foreign bootmakers, and there are plain staple shoes--in all, 26 differ- entJasts, in high and low shoes, lace-and but- ton, in patent leather, box calf, enamel, colt- skin, calf, vidi and rusget. All sizes and half sizes from 4 to 12; all widths from AAto EE. 144 sizes in each style. “*Every Size Shoes”’ at $2.75 will interest the man who is in the habit of paying $3.50 or $5 for his shoes. WM. VOGEL & SON, Broadway. Houston St, PRINCETON, April 7.—Tho ‘varsity training table started at Princeton yes- terday. | ‘The team returned from the Southern trip Tuesday morning, and thirteen of the squad were given seats | at the table. It is very likely that| more will be added to the list soon, | At present the list Includes Capt. C, G, Stevens, W. H. Underhill, B. O, Sat- terwhite, L, ils R Davi D. DB, F. i OLD DR. GRINDLE a YEARS A SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF Under Dr. Grindle’ lo treatment all diseases pecullur to aro permanently cured more guickly, easily and on more mod tering than by any other ad- in trom 1 to 3 month: 1 to 2 months. Kia. ate in’ from i Rowers, Yate. second; D. from third Time. 80. Shot, ‘lowre, sore dy Raymond Thorn, Kan Sto ete, CA. A. second, D. | 30d ‘0 days. ind; ‘Pime—0.37 1-5, weeks. Ordins Botan rty-vart relay race | (any Varaina cured In 3 to (four men to each team)—Won by Chicago Athletic Aawoclation; Yale second. ‘Time— Dr“ Grawpur 1. TAS At the, 2.28 2-5, 171 WEST 12TH ST., which he has occupled OVER 20 YA. A record Which no other advertising phyal cian can, truthfully claim. Advite » tree, Medicine $1. HOURS. 9-9. SUNDAYS. 0 TO B MEN’S_ DISEASES _WE CURE YOU QUICK: ER AND GIVE YOU PRO! ft 3 R eos CHAN ANY OTHER 5! - No Charge for Medicines, NOMINAL FEES. Dr. Mackenzie’s Medical & Surgical Offices, 140 W. Bath sy N. 45 Years a Spee DISEASES OF BLOOD POIs Gin all its stages rad- joally cured in 15 to 40 days, ULCERS, recent or old, ure healed by his of treatment in to 10 days. ‘OUS DEBILITY, Impaired Members, Vitallty, permanently cured, 16 tw 40 UB, cured tn 5 io 10 days ‘ahd, TLoase rand Bi syate once. us cured tp to 5 daya. 2 days. anent reatment Use Dig @ for unnatural dhect yy Proalees neti mucoue membre, Palnien, nnd not nettle gentor i or rant in plain wrapper, bey On prest, prepaid. fur thaw oroinlta int ae 2m UE \ a The worst disease the world has ever known, and the greated, scourge to the human race, is Contagious Blood Poison. of the virus of this loathsome disease will pollute and vitiate the purest and healthiest blood, and within a short time after the first little sore appears the system is filled with the awful poison; the skin breaks out in a red rash, the glands of the groins begin ta swell, the throat and mouth become ulcerated, the hair and eyebrows drop out, and often the entire surface of the body is covered with copper-colored splotches, pustular eruptions and sickening-looking One drop sores and abscesses. Many a man has been cut down in the prime of life, or his health so impaired by this vile disease that usefulness is destroyed, and he becomes a burden to himself and an object of pity to the rest of mankind. Contagious Blood Poison is the most annoying, humiliating and degrading of all diseases. It is as treacherous and elusive as the serpent. Under the mercury and potash treatment all external evi- dences of it may disappear, and the victim misled, be buoyed up by false hopes of a cure, while the disease may even then have fastened its Iam compelled by a sense of gratitude ta tell you of the great good your remedy hag done me. Among other symptoms I waa severely affiicted with Rheumatism, and got almost past going. The disease got a firm BAe 4 ithi hold upon my system; my blood was thor- fangs +n some vital Spot within the oughly poisoned with the virus, as charac- system, where’ it is doing its de- \ terized by the usual symptoms. I lost in structive work unseen. ercur’ weight, was run down, bad sore throat, has arrayed against it thousands upon thousands of physical wrecks ‘and chronic invalids who have been dosed for years and their systems saturated with these powerful drugs, only to be harassed by con- stantly returning symptoms and eruptions, splotches and other evidences of the disease. I wastruly in bad shape when Ibegan 8.8.8., but the persistent use of it brought me out of my trouble, safe and sound, and I have the courage to publicly testify to the virtues of your great blood 8,, and, to.recommend it to all Blood Poison suffe to directions remedy, 8. 8. : Piet believing that if it is taken according given a fair trial, it will thoroughly eliminate every particle of virus, no matter how severe the case may be. Greensburg, Pa., June 16, 1908. JAMES CURRAN, confronted with unmistakable traces of blood poison years after. A's long as your blood is tainted with this awful virus you are a source of infection and danger to all who come in contact with you, and your children will carry in their veins the same dreadful contagion. — nt there is danger in its fangs, and so long as any signs of Conta; in the se; As long as there is life ious Blood Poison remain there is danger of infection. Safety lies in crushing out the life of this loathsome disease and killing the serpent, and no remedy known does this so thoroughly and permanently as S. S. S. It is an antidote for this peculiar virus that spreads through the system, defiles the blood, contaminates all healthy tissues and threatens every organ and part of the body: SSS S. S. S. contains no mineral of any description, but is guaranteed entirely vegetable, and we offer $1,000 for that it is not just as w> represent it to be. It leaves no bad. after-effects, but purifies the blood and at the same time builds up your general health, In chronic or long-standiry cases of blood poison, where the stomach and digestion have been damaged by the use of minerals, S.§. S, will prove an excellent tonic and appetizer and *helpfal in restoring strength and activity to all parts of the system. Kill the serpent, crush out its life, or you are apt to feel the bad effects of the disease all: your life.’ If you will write us fully about your case, our physiciaus will gladly advise without charge, and mail you a copy of our hometreatment 3 il ab t J ptoms, and a lot of interesting iuformation about this formid- alsease. its different stages and able and muck-dreaded Kk telling all about Contagious Blood Poison, y t asi Bis LA i TS ay il ttl conte cat +