The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1904, Page 11

ALL THE NEWS OF Feecssticrs HIGHLANDERS’ BATTERY. | BILLY GILBERT ON THE CHANCES OF THE GIANTS While no player on the New York team can be induced to say outright that the Giants will win the champion- ship this scason, there among the players that the aggregation hes better chance than any team in “the National League to land the coveted bunting. ‘The race is too long to make it safe to predict anything regarding the result.” says Billy Gilbert, the élever second laseman of the Giants, in a letter, “Dut we feel from the way we line up now that we have as good a chance as any team in the league to come in first. Our pitchers are not in the best form yet, ant when they come around to doing’ their best we will have much smaller scores against us than we have been naving up to dete. is a foeling | SEG Wun? TUMSDAY BVHNING, MAY | THE DIAMOND, RING © 8c arg Sri ope i ee eT 17, } POSSIBLE BIG} MATCH RACE. of the New York team that will be of great aupistance 1s the determination with which the men when the odds are against them, season, I venture to say, we pulled out of not less thon twenty games in which y handicapped at the been equaily successful in overcoming lends, as the Keds hitve reason to know. It \ seems that our men never play so bard and with such good judgment as when the odds are against them, and that Je the time when the true ‘mettle of a laseball aggregation comes to the sur- face. Take a majority of teams, and they are beaten as soon as thelr oppo- nents go (o the front With us it is different. We are at our best when we ‘are carrying a handicap, and I predict that we'll win out many a game thie reason, after it looks hopelessly lost for ws.’ One quality BASEBALL NOTES. MoIntyre 1s doing some great fielding for Detroit. He was a star in thelr Boston series, Ferris bas been fielding finely for the Boston Americans this year, but has not beer hitting hard. Philipp showed returning form when he shut out Brooklyn, Pitcher Faulkner, who was awarded to Detrott, is still working for Roches- ter. Some Western critics think tt may be | that Mathewson 1s on the slippery push, the way they are hitting him of late. With Waddell and Plank in shape, Connie Mack has a couple of hard prop- ositions to give to the Western teams, Gilbert, the Gian second bagman, j@Faws more passes to first than any on the team. He has a way of damon ip to the plate and making harder for opposing twiriers cieginnlty. Kellum, Harper, Wicker, Corrigan, Dunleavy ‘and Thatcher are the National plichers who have not lost ® game, Somehow sone peonla think that Ten- acy, Lowe, Long and Greminger would be a better infield for the Boston Na- tionals than the present one. The vet- erans are far from olayed out, as thelr work this season has shown. Greminger, the Boston National third |bareman last year, now with Detroit, has made twenty-three alts in twenty- jone games, thirty-one putouts, jtwenty-five assists and made but one error, He 1s the leading third baseman of the American League. Yrank Bowerman, the New York entcher, who left for his home in Michi- gan Thursday to nurse an injured knee, will rejoin the Giants in Chicago. The only effective ball that Mathew- won had during the entire game Thurs- day was his drop. All his other styles of delivery were tapped with tndiscrim- inate heartiness by the Reds. The big fellow is evidently not “right” yet. Manager Kelley looks better on first base every day. His throwing ts « feat- lire new to local fans on the. part, 01 Ciicinnat! first baseman, and he takes care of other portions o} Tost artistic manne! \been of the greatest ing runs for the Reds. could be desired? At bat he has stance in scor- So what more Brown, Selee's thres-fingered pito! ett out the Phillices allowing: Ave hits, AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS \ | The Evening World will publish every day in the Sporting Mdition | all the news of the amateur baseball lenges, &c, players, scores of their games, chal- Address all communications to the Amatcxr Baseball Bditor of The Evening World, Pulitzer Building, New York, ‘There will be an interesting game of bail at College Point Saturday next be- tween the Cotton Exchange firms of J. H. Parker & Co. and Bartlett, Frazier & Carrington for the champlonship of the local Exchan age; An, exciting and close game is anticipated, after which the partiolpants mav enjov an elaborate dinner at Max Zehden's Cafe. ‘The Stevens Schoo! baseball team de- feated the Newark H. 8. team in a ten- inning game here last week. Score by innings: RHE B.8....0000020001-832 IN, Hs 2000000000233 ecThe Star Juniors want two good fe rs and one good short stop averaging Sine to owelve years. Address Henry J. Armstrong, No. 49 Hast One Hundred end Twenty-fourth street, City. ‘Phe Milton Juniors defeated the Hil- ton Janiors by a score of 18 to 14. Milt Juni 25640100 Dilton Juniors, 0 101 2 4:0 6 0-38 The Henry Lindenmeyr & Sons’ base- ball team has organized for the season sand desires to book games. Dates In June, July, August and September are n'for Saturday Afternoons. Address Witlam F. Kinp, care Henry Lihden- }ameyr & Sons, 82 Bleecker street. ‘The Chrystie F. C. would like to ar- range a game with the Brownies, Would also like to hear from a few players averaging twelve to fourteen. A Cohen, Room 65, No, 132 Nassau @treet, New York, The Shea Juniors, averaging twelve to thirteen years, would like to arrange @ morning game on Memorial Day for a fide bet, to be played on our grounds. We also have June yl7 open. Address F, L. White, No. 58 Nassay sireet, city. ‘The Westchester Field Club would like to hear from the Nyacks, Free- ports, Pleasantville, Greeleys (of Chap- jpeaud), White Plains, Elizabeth Y, M: A.” Ea (of Jersey Itenrea’ oF eaine callbre, “Aadress Bi: | -Wiidey, manager, No, 12 Bast Twenty- ‘fourth street, city. The Vintons would like to book a Kame, with some out-of-town team) on ny 90, A. M., if they will give a fair guntantee and’ half expenses. for team AYeraging fifteen to wixteen y Ad- dress L. Spitz. No. 488 Broadway An outflelder would like to join a strong uniformed team averaging elgh- teen to nineteen years. Address Alfred Bowman, jr., Brooklyn, N.Y The Chrystie F. C. have Sundays In Jure, July and August open and would alsc Ike to hear from a few good play- crm averaging twelve to. fourteen, years, a ‘ohen, No. Te Chryatle atreet, City. ‘A the The Lakewood A. C. would like to arrange games with teams averaging eight to eleven years, Address Frank MeDermott, 118 West One Hundred and ‘Thirty-seventh street, city. At the outing of the Delaware A. C.. it Cy Hill Park, between the Princel ©. an@ the strong Corin- thian Club, for a handsome silver cup, he @ score was as follow 8, sopeew Giaathian 2 0 $23 Game called on account, of, darknes Batteries—Huber, Prince and Morse vu. gack Haupt and Jack Hoth. Ned Schlanger, Secretary, The Winnipeg A. C, would Ike to hear from out-of-town teams offering a wult- able guarantee for Baturdny afternoon, No, 208 Jackson street, Address: Edwin Quick, No. 361 Firat street, Brooklyn, The Young Decaturs have organized a néw baseball team and would like to play all team averaging twelve. to ~tertecn years for side bets amounting from =? to $%, Uniformed teams pre- rarrod, Addrese Captain, Benjamin Mer- eky, No. 71 Exet One Hundred and a street, clty The Paradise A. C, has organized for the coming season and would Hike to N arrange games with first- teams |% offering suitable inducem: Games to be played op oppone: grounds, Addresw Jack Sarocco, atret No. 126 White eee Saturday, May 14, the Mapleton RK 3 Oo. defeated the Aberdeen f. ‘een, 1, by a score of 17 0 3. tne feattire of the kame was the heavy batting And ood. feld work of the Ma- sletons. 4 3 3 Cs lang Gr a pierre mt uell'eg ROBBEN Leader: P.M; a and all July and August open for uni- epee OER patbe nei ney: pecunatet: years ¥ re game al Gateey's Vorkvine tela. Address Jorn J. Egan, No. 2131 Seventh avenu of age, would like to games with uniformed teams ave sixteen years. Games to be played on our grounds. Half expenses guaran- teed. Address Charles Sharrat, Rock- away Beach. The No taal chen A. C. Gefeated the Malon ‘by a score of 21 to 17. Fiatierice<icenneGy und Leddy for Ma- Joney A. C.; Nugent and Fee for Speed- way A. C. Class 43 defeated Class 41, the senior class of the De Witt Clinton High School, by @ score of 9 to 6, The game Wis bitterly fought throughout, and Class 43 won by a grand batting rally in the eighth inning, The feature of the game was the battery work of the win- 18) hers, Goldberger and Grubel, the former striking: out twelve and allowing but five hits. : : lies had the crowd on its feet, Lenny Class 41 Lig eeeoos LENNY BEAT BENDER. ran into a straight left in the first | deserve your confidence. Class 43 o2130008 — = Found, after walloping Bender on the Celebrated Walters Pianos, 195 | Think we have suc- Battery for Class 43—Goldberger an (Bpectal to The Evening World.) put he Was qu Grubel: Tor Clase Mt—Diener ana Bitte CHESTER, Pa., May 17.—Eddie Len- on a hue tees HR ut Oe 8 seat pat ‘ever | It would be unwise for you in any case to mes a piano at Prat ey the The Elenore B. B. C. would Ike to ar-|ny, of this city, outpointed Tony Ben-| iim inthe fifty and sixth rounds. | without first coming here to see and liear the piano, offered in eae tients come rerge ames with ‘teams averaging | der. of blieabeth, N. J. hu a Last six-| der stung the ‘Chester featherweight | this sale. Bes des you save from $100 to $200, No interest is bring their frelve to thirteen vears of age. They round bout before the Chester Broadway | with ‘left swings In the pouch. and a charged for tine ta k line up as follows Steineman, 8.5 fF A. ‘was a schentific bout, full oe hinrd right from Lenny tn the fourth ged for time taken in making payments. ginger ae times, and several faat ral-| almnet out Ronécr ont of buninens, 1. "Evenson, ob: 3 tones, Inc W. Shaner, If) M. Berliner. rf Aa: dress T, Block, No, 5$ Bast One Hundred and Ninth street, city, The Hillside Athletic Club would Ifke to arrange games with teams hin ing sixteen to seventeen James McGrath, 1362 Bronx. The Cathedral School team defeated the Cathedral Cotege team In a twelve. inning game by a score of 15 to 12. ‘The ne-up of Cathedrals was ay follows: Cassidy, p.: Gleason, Baftrey, 2, Comane Brady Cooke, 1b.; Lynch, c. . Addres rook avenue, rf; Kier Chiurentit, p. Dd. ‘The New York Council, No. $48, Royal |, Arcanum, defeated the Bayonne Coun- cil, No. 69%, at Bayside Grounds, onpe, by a acore of 19 to 2. The Globes would lke to play teams | averering thirteen to fifteen vears old, for nide bets. Address, Frank Boswe']. captain, No, 273 West One Hundred anal ada “fifth street. game between the Clinton F. C. ‘and’ the ‘Su Beter's was _nostponed | Sunday on acount of rain. For games in the lntter nagt of June end al Juv | ‘and August. adfiress es Roy, No. 636 Hicks street, Brooklyn. The Morningsides would lke to ar- range games) with teams averaging sixteen vears for May 2. 29 and Decor- ation Day. Address John A. Geddis 85 Columbus avenue, The Ajax Field Club defeated the Harlem Juniors by a score of 6 to 3. They would like to book games with tenms averaging twelve fourteen years. | Address M. Sinclair, #7 Mott Aireet, Manhattan. The Acme Juniors would lke to ar- range games with teams aver ing ten to eleven years old. They have alle Sun- days and holidays open. Address Ren- jamin. Turkhetmer. Thirteenth xtreet hear Fourth avenue, Williamabridge. The Everereen A. C. defeated t he Crescent A. @ score of 6 to 3 for side bet of 84 on Sunday” May Hatterien for. Evergreens—Bell, pitcher Darey, catcher. Batteries for -Crescents Egleston, pitcher; Mackey, catcher, The Winton A. C, would like to ar- Bay- 0 range games with teams averaging from cleven to thirteen veara, Une-up? Frank, Martain. If. “awe rt; Kuhn Ellison, 2 tereon. as: Kopke ive ivna sya on, No. Hiundrea and Fourteenth street’ eh one Ninrphy After Doughtriy. Johnny Oliver, manager of Tommy Murphy, the clever little bantara-welght fighter of Harlem who fought Danny . Dougherty last Raturday night in Phila- dsiphin, says he would Mke to match Murphy against Dougherty again, but in a fifteen or twenty sound bout be- tore xome club. Oliver has $20 u the hands of the Sporting Editor of 1 Byrening Work! and wilt tet & go side bet that Murphy can beat Dovgh- 1 hia work in a| uniformed team, santeen i | | | @ PEODDG-6 16495-49468 CDDIPOPSOED CATCHER os “JIM” M'GUIRE. DODOHOHOD OOD uits to Order Big Offer. Men who wear Custom Clothes have never Freight | | ¢ known an offer like it—no wonder there is a great Dy OR SREDIT. 3 response. The simple fact is that we are heavily NOONCFEX g overloaded on the $18, $20 and $22 custom fabrics. fUeNisnen at 49,98 | The excellence of our Custom Tailoring is known Reed |4. jeans turned at 69.9 Enamel \ by personal experience to thousands of New Yorkers. ae GUMS ESISHED AT BQ.28 f Yet even if you are not already one of our customers, 98 | 4 {nthe ‘complete 109. 38 4 - | you are equally certain that there’s no risk—for the 0, : arly belo 149.75 Liberal Credit System,” | DENTIST RY. = FREE. To any one semding us their ad our y Handsome yemayal souvenirs. tule of our business is: Perfect satisfaction or no sale. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY we will accept orders $ 45 - in Custom Lepartment—giving you | unrestricted choice from all the $18, §20 and $22 fabrics—Chev- iots, Serges, Cassimeres, Worsteds, Thibets, Home- | spuns, ete., etc. and will make the suit to measure at It's an unprecedented price—and it will command best custom workman- ship, a perfect fit and fullest satisfaction. 50-28 \ $20 Suits, *1025 / In our splendid Ready-to-Wear Suits our heaviest overstock is in about 2 the same grades, Of the lower and higher priced lots we sold exceed- |, ingly well, but in the $16, $18 and $20 goods 5102 7 5 DR. J. Fesmstty 366 6th Av., to 352 hoo OFFICES TH EXAM the business was only fair. Hence we otter choice from the most beautifully gotten up clothes we ever saw at these prices—plain suits, smart suits, $2, $2.50 and $3 goods, reduced to SN WOODS @.|- 740, 742 Broadway, One Door Sout of Astor Place. having troublesome teeth attended to. You can't enjoy yourself unless your teeth are in good condition, We'll put them RIGHT at small cost. Our, New Botanical Discovery PIANOS A AND ORGANS. PIANOS. AND ORGANS. gives pain the “walking papers.” Ad- vice free. AM Work Guaranteed 10 Ye: Full Sets of Teeth Gold Crow! Gold Fillings Silver Fillings. Waterbi a Dental Parlors, BROO! NEW YORK: 414-416Fulton'St. 54. W.234 St, (Opp. Eden Muses.) $OO965 054088440046 2d door west Abralam & Straus’s.) Noers, 8 to G. Sundays, 9 to 4. German, French and Swedish spoken. A Profitable Piano Investment. Be eure to come To-morm » and make a selection at once. Do not mi great chance to secure nue of the host. Pianos at Abovt Half Value. Rewnownced Wilson Pianos, $175 Beavliful Harmony Pianos, $195 Dental Work That Pleases. Poison is us treacherous and for while mercury and potash seem to cure and all external signs di jsappear, the disease is doing its destruc- tive work within, or he patient is con- stantly harassed by returning symptoms and unmistakawle traces of the blood poison. Thousands of hysical wrecks and chronic invalids from the effects of Blood) = oison know the uncertainty of the mercury and potash treatment— that it stifles but does not kill the serpent. in the serpent there is danger in its fangs; and while your blood is tainted there is danger of infection, tagious Blood Poison. KILL THE SERPENT The worst disease the world has ever known, and the greatest scourge to the human race, is Con- One drop of the virus of this most horrible of all diseases will pollute and vitiate the purest, healthiest blood, and within al short time after the first little sore appears the sys: tem is filled with the awful poison and the skin, breaks out in a red rash; the glands of the groins swell, the throat} land mouth become ulcerated, the hair and eyebrows drop out, and joften the entire surface of the body is covered with copper-colore: \splotches and sickening sores and eruptions. Contagious Blood! You may be carrying it in your veins with no visible evidences of its existence ;| elusive as the serpent. After suffering twelve years from Contagious Blood Poison, it physician: obtains ble, and all Shape nt and trying the Medicines procurable, a: ily continuing to grow wo! save up all physicians I tried 8.5.8. Limproved the first bottle, twelve was cured sound well, and for two years hav. no return or symptom of tho vile disease. Warsow, N.O. Safety lies only lout the life of the loathsome disease and killing the serpent. many years S. S. S, has been known It is a remedy composed entirely of vegetable ingredients, and we offer $1,000 for proof that it contains the least particle of mercury, potash or other mineral. son, SSS as an antidote for Blood thoroughly purifies the blood, proves the appetite and digestion, tones up all parts of the system. chronic and long-standing cases of Blood Peison, S. 8. S. acts promptly and without leaving any bad @after- ; effects. Write us about your case, and our physicians will advise ‘without charge, and we will mail or * Itelling all about-Contagious Bi ine 12400 nd 5, reeeve Rae! eOzenysAiE, Mz, Amertoge land symptoms, hope of recovery, and pronounced my ‘caso inourable. Hoping against hope, nd after taki: 74 H. M. REGISTER. | As long as there is life} in crushing you free u home-treatment book Poison and its different stages THE SWIFT SPECIFIC GO, ATLANTA, GAs We try in every way to HandsomeRichardsonPiano,$195 35 ave and $1 a Week Delivered on. fi Stool and cow payment oC 8 every pee mya we will send @ representative who will go s it riding our piaio, proposition e piair to you the different ‘pointe: re rit eh Ww’ you photographs of every K these planos DENTAL As SIN.’ 205 SIXTH AVENUB, S. W. CORNER rath ST, NEVBR CLOSED. FOR SALE. Tweens ase Tne BARGAINS! To Introduce Our Painless Methods with “iiargalaa” Remember aqinouse jammed PIATAT NE ats Canbases Pol Soe eres Seeds) eo | BRIDGE WORK, 2 Mt prods, ywick sale” a! 0. nal mL) This Week: | FILLINGS . . 25cup Union Painless Dentists 338 6th Ave. (Cor. 21st St.) TWO FLOORS UP. STEAMBOATS. PATTEN LINE {OAMONDSCREDTT Fe Ty W. . SWEET & CO,, |. CREDIT aw re iy MATDE 3 Rooms, Completely Ea Furnished, at $49.98 LIBERAL CREDITS 4 Rooms, Completely Furnished, at *74.98 * Cleve anda, i "Blives Luthys, Petian 2S O8C toad. | = rao, I 1 T) Lamps Tea. 81 Bars from 8 Park Dive EAR RW PARK Row OPP, Po, ad fe hed OPEN TILL 9 PM, “A - 124.98 | Jay tavern | 5 Rooms, Completely Furnished, Onen Monday & iuonthiy, buys twu-farally ge, Nod ry Ne Shipman For Poi- “Furniture, Dry fetly annfidentiat, Clothing. nid on Ont of ‘Tow FREE. Call for one. ANKIN’S DENTAL ‘NO WORLD DENTAL ASSOCIATION HAVE CONSOLIDATED AND REMOVED—Main Office PLENTY OF LIGHT AND AIR—| ED FREE—ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. vProw BRANCH-—610 Gth Av., betwaen 35th and 36th AGED ONIE, Geos y ch esos eoosigat DOWNTOWN BRANCH—Corner Canal and Varick St CEstabiished 29 Years), : FANCY DOUBLE.BREASTED VESTS Q) Bq RDA ineeeorrices one Panda gO aslo PRR WHER, > e —_ 2 n WORK GUARANTEED. | Orders, DENTISTRY. FREE, dress we will return by mail one of MAUDE RANKIN AND THE a 6th Av., S. E. Corner 22d St. PROMPT ATTENTION. Sts, Copp. Herald Building) SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS OFFICE ONLY, NEW rok K Pat All work juaranteed rai hed Phd 10 years. SAA, RAILROADS, Pennsylvania AILROAD, STATIONS foot of West Tw EF Deabrvawee and Cortlandt Se AZ The leavin then Filandt Streets is tive minutes here Bo iven below “tor, Meenty-third Streak third Street ni Cal 5 ite, Loutmitie ana Be aan Toul 9.83 4 E DApolis, Bt. A PE! epivie, Dintnxs I, 5 ei Detroit. 1 i AND ST, LOUIS: SS pEEVELAND | AND NATIT r ree ‘Cleve- land, A Pam Cincinnati, Indianapolia “and St. URG SPECIAL—Datly TPSAPEAICE te Rar 5.88 week-dayn a ey id pgs FoR nou RON Coatrotir ae POLK. M. Week-dags Ss Mt aatis ATLANTIC ‘CITY. —9. i ‘M. Week-days. Suni and 255 P.; Standan] Coaches a Binpiing Ae = ior ‘Cave and Stan gaches on Sundage, CAPE MAY.—12.55 F. eek “Dining Car. ‘week-daya, Ticket oitices, Nos. i 182 EPe| BE ree} WeHSSezSSes2282 foe It thind 4] tubul Histieet ; Son im- and NAL. Open Ever Inj : - LY to eae EASW Bay Menrg™ ||SUNDAY WORLD WANTS sare Amey BERoAR mene Washam parents) WORK MONDAY WONDERS, ul Pare dodubeans iad de aces A tasrtabdecenbla ibs £i8. est Et