The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1904, Page 7

(’ ( 5 —2 a Ss f\) 4 CE = SS > jo Sy: S AV ai) fs SS Sy (A); COLLEGE CRE TRAINING HARD. ER Sa A Ain a ll a lie ob, ale al a eae te eae alten oan nia Dai t , THE WORLD? SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 11/7190 WS Smith, No. 2 want, x Ober, No. 4, eats aan, NO. de Shulruk, No, 6 THE DIAMOND, RING iss Seite ( } ' Dulty, No. Filicy, Stroke. Chase, Coxawuin, THE PCE GOE DISTANCE IW 2.06 SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 11.—The Picket, winner of the Brooklyn Handi- ap, showed to-day that he is in fit shape for the Suburban, to be run on Thursday, by covering a mile and a juarter In 2.06 handily. The fact that The Picket won the Brooklyn Handicap In 2,06 3-5 makes his ial to-day all the more sensational. On the etrength of this great work- out it would not be a surprise to see ‘The Picket go to the post the favorite for the Suburban, CHAMPION KIELY WILL COMPETE IN BIG GAMES stone unturned to make the occasion a Rreat success and expect to witness a red-letter day in Celtic Park. Among those on the Committee of Arrangements are W. Bourke Cockran, Judge Morgan J. O'Brien Ji James Fitzgerald, Judge Martin J. Keogh, Sen- ‘An Irish athletic tournament in ald and support of the funds for the erec- tion of the Christian Brothers’ Novitiate and Training College, now in the course of erection on the historic plains of Clontarf, Dublin, will be held in Celtic Park, L. I, on Sunday, July 31, under the auspices of the United Irish-Amer-| ator Victor J. Dowling, Senator Jame: jean Socletics of New York. J, Frawley. Rev. Brother Frisby, Will- ‘The best athletes in Ireland and in|iam Temple Emmet. P. J. Conway, America will compete in the tourna-| Major Crowley, P. J. McNulty and Commissioner John McMackin. Among the various athletes who will compete are Thomas F. Kiely, the all- around champion of the British Isles: John Flanagan, Alexander Grant, of the | New, York -Athletle Club; Géorge P, Duffey. of Georgetown University ment. The Committee of Arrange- ments, representing the divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the clubs of the Clan-na-Gael, the county organ- izations, the Greater New York Irish Athletle Association and other patriotic and fraternal societies, will leave no NEARLY FIFTY YEARS OLD, BROUTHERS STILL BATTING Big Dan Brouthers, who is probably player with *Buffalo in 1880, where the greatest batter that this country | remained until 188, when be was sold dus ever produced, is now at the axe |as one of the “Big Four’—Jim White, of forty-eight ars, playing ball lik¢ | Jack Rowe, Hardy Kichardson and he did twenty years ago, when he was | Brouthers—to Detro{t. Brouthers was the first of the “Big Four" who made a record which will be known of and talked about ae long as the national game prevails. for champion of the fonal four successive s Th two others who entered the iD asons. mame as rafessionals thirty years ago who are still playing—Jamee O'Rourke and | Brouthers played with Detroit in 1886, Ryan 1897 and 1888; with Boston in 1889, 180 BEANEHATaE ER NOUN DIOSINE use | and svt; with Brooklyn in 1892 and on the Poughkeepsie team the | 1893; Baltimore in 1894 and 18%; Phila- Vudson River League for b One | delphia in 1896 and with Springileld, of day thls week at Saugerties he went {the Eastern League, in 1897 and 1898, six Umex to the ‘and made six hits | 1" both of those years he led the Enst- for a total of twelve bases. He made] ¢™ League in batting with a percent- four singles and two home runs, knock- | ##8 of 404 and 415, ing the ball over the fence, which is} While playing with Detroit he made 82 feet from the home plate, Brouth-| U8 celebrated batting percentage of ers is in his old form, and it is largely | 419. which stood for a number of years through his efforts that the Pough-| highest, until Anson made 421. He led Keepsie team is at the head of the| the league tn 1889, 1591 and 1892, the Hudson River League, the other teams highest score being .289 per cent. While of which are Paterson (N, J). New.| Playing with Detroit Brouthers’ made , Kingston, Hudson and Sauger- | three home runs, a two-base hit and a single, which stood as the record until ehanty made four home runs in a ingle ame, ON THE BALL DIAMONDS Which way? Devlin Is still the great Ymely swat- ite of the Giants. “Midget” Casey is playing a star Game at third for the Cubs. either Browne nor Devlin had a fielding chance in yesterday's game— something unusual. “Kid" Nichols, the dean of National League pitchers, is just as effective with. the Cardinals now as he was for Brouthers first appeared as a league | Was Matty gone back? pires they stand for fi Pires they: too much gab trom Andover's ball team did off Pitcher Clarkson, of Monday's game, not get a hit ‘Harvard, in Ren Mulford says there are not a dozen fans in Redland who are against the foul strike rule. Four men on the Cleveland team are batting over .300, and none but Swartz is hitting’ under 234, @ dozen years at Boston, They are beginning to “estimate” the — attendance at some ball parks. It used Yes, the Washingtons won another] to be they would guess at it. ame, and it came near to being a ary hut-out, too. of Detroit, and Swartz, of are too weak at the bat to remain in the American League. ‘Nhe race between the Senators and Phillies is losing interest, 9 si It is reported that Detroit refuses to pay anything for Huelsman, —— * ts running away from the teams In the Western series of games, ‘They seem to be too strong for an. team to hold for more than an com, sional defeat Pitcher Lundgren; of the Chicagos, struck out Pitcher Harper, of the Cin- cinnatis, four times last Monday. Harry Arndt is playing third in Louls- ville in a way unknown there since the days of Jimmy Collins. George Stone, the outfielder who was purchased from Omaha for the Boston mercans and sent to Milwaukee, is] Billy Lauder is studying law in New doing fine work for that team, York and playing with Plainfield. Jerry Nops is pitching very effectively for the Wilmington A..A. team. Eddie Swander is “still successfully holding down left field for Indianapolls, Pitcher Jack Powell, of the New York Americans, is the father of a bouncing Boston ‘The veteran Van Haltren has been of Ar Sat ald te the Seattle club in enabling to keep near the head of the proces- tion in the Calffornia League. He is hit- Ung and fielding as of yore, Sho Turner, of Cleveland, has York and Chicago tional generally. first. The attraction ven greater than last nts and the Cubs are Gra the lead. the r ball citadel up by C prominent sporting man. ottated with “Kid" Carsey, the present time. m proves a succe! ton @ tour, The Murray Hills will pi Hundred and ‘Thirty-sixth Fifth avenue, to-morrow, dams will have the ser Murray Hills, champlonship of the west The Howards and bats to-morrow afternoon the baseball champion: lyn. ‘The Brightons wor ship of Brooklyn last ye: ing the Ridgewoods, w ards defeated every’ team the slab for the firlng line, the honors Is expecte session “Smiling Jim monds, of Staten Island, the Brooklyn F. © Fitkin avenue. Brooklyn, fast teams are playing called at 4 P.M. The Cuban % bokens at the Greunds, Hobe teams are St. Geo: enly will cross bats with the the Protectory Grounds, morrow ened and is fit f tt lege players are y + but will have hold their own, v rah baseball Colored Giants at Weste! Southern Boulevard, noon, . Fecovered from angatinck of fever, but will not be strong enough to pla: & couple of weeks. renties Dick Padden made -* boy. The veteran Billy Hallman fs playing exeellent ball at second base for Dens ver. ; Jones, once with the Boston te gentre field for! League pennant race, preparations have been made to handle the people with greater facility. will be extra ticket selling booths and sufficient police on hand early to stop needless crowding and maintain order tern and Western teams, w's men must win two-out of the series of four games in order to hold 50,000 -Glants meet the ani weather continues fair id fans are likely to storm the base- ogan's Bluff. Several known boxers have already bee }and 4 number of others are being ne- y the INTRODUCING THE ¢ TO HANDLE POLO GROUNDS CROWDS In anticipation of another vast crowd gathering at the Polo Grounds to see this afternoon's game between the New leaders in the extensive Na There Although Secretary Knowles expected a large gathering last Saturday, the at- tendance so far eclipsed his calculations that he was unprepared to meet it at to-day should prove Saturaay’s. leading The id Me~ HGHTERS TO JOU BASEBALL RANKS A baseball team composed entirely of pugilists is now being organized by u 1 well- signed the crack ball tosser, has been secured to manage the team, id he has obtained a few good dates The object of the is to play the best semi-profes- he first game in all probability will be played in this city, and if the team they will immediately he promoter ts of the opinion that the team will prove a great drawing card and that from a financial basis SUNDAY BALL GAMES. strong Amsterdain nine at Olymple Field, One street and ‘he Amster- side. wames should be interesting ones, Brightons at the » of r le the whit will The Original Empires and the Jersey Cubahs, of Paterson, will cross bats at Brighton Park, Cleveland street and to-morrow, An Interesting game Js assured, as these ball, rge to-morrow. matecheu, Wiliams will do the coaching, ‘The crack nine of Manhattan College amerald ‘an Ni royal to hustle The undefeated Westchester A eam Will cross bats with the hester ———— Madison A, C. Picnic To-Night, ‘The Madison A. C., which is one of the most prominent clubs of its. kind in this elty, wilt hold {ts annual plenic at Cosmopolitan Park, One Hundred ives of a Nu- onal League pitcher, and also several star players to help them beat out the The Riverside F, C. and the Pierce teams will also play for the Both cross home grounds, Broadway and Halsey street, in the first of a series of games for Brook- the champlon- by defeat- How- team - nence in Brooklyn, Girard were Brightons, Howards will have Lispenard on ie the the The crack colored team, the Philadel- phia Giants, will try conclusions with the Ridgewoods at Ridgewood Park, in the second portion of a double-header to-morrow. Owing to the strong rivalry between the teams a stirring battle for In the openin Mutrle's Riche tackle Game the Ho- teket Both Clarence ls at + tor Buch nine has been strength- fident to ci Oval, One Hundred and Sixty-third street and to-morrow after- and Sixty-ninth street ‘and Amsterdam avenue, to-night. nished for Thomas Were. Music will ‘occasion by de fur- Crimson Crews cAre Being Coached by Colson, the Noted Coxswain of Ithacan Crew That Beat Both Harvard and Eli Twice. HARVARD QUARTERS, RED TOP, GALES FERRY, June 11.—The fate of the Crimson crews this year !s in the hands of a new coach, Fred Colson, who for several yenrs nas heen cl yely allied in aquatics at Cornell College with the famous Ithacans' trainer, Charles Court- ney. Coach Colson {s no stranger to the ‘Thames River, as the followers of boat- Ing to-day mignt finagine, He wi coxswain of the victorious Cornell Uni- versity eights that lowered the colors of both Yale and Harvard in the fuvr- mile struggles in 1897 and 1898. Made a Stady of the Courne. The Cornelian colors floated from the temporary boathouse established on the west side of the Thames when Colson first made his appstrauee here, and dur ing the short periods of the Corneil crews’ training here Courtney made a doop study of the eel grass, edilles and tides, and umparted his knowledge ct the. stream's peculfarities to, Colson, who, strange as it may seem, now has an opportunity to put his earlier teach- Ings to valuable use as coach for the Cambridge oarsmen. Harvard's coach |s of a very modest and retiriig disposition, and his lelsure moments, when not instructing the oarsmen, are with his wife and little daughter Mary, who are occupying the charming Multhrop cottape, of the Harvard camp, The coach was just leaving the boat- just east | DRNELL STROKE AT HARVAR house last stroke in the Harvard navy. stroke I know," said Colson, stroke used at Cornell. for certain whether the oarsmen are wetting the exact stroke, but I am in- structing them to the best of my knowledge. Won't Re at Harvard Next Year. “I went to Harvard's law school for the purpose of getting ideas of how they do things there. You are aware, perhaps, that I was an instructor in law at Cornell when I went to Har- vard, and intended to remain only through the spring term, “T will not be here next year and do not know what they will do here next year, Whether they will continue the Present form of rowing or not.’ Coach Colson was asked if he had seen Yale's crew and answered in the amrmative. “Yale has a different stroke from Harvard, but I do not wish to state just where the difference is noticeable. However, I will state that there ts Jittle check in the Yale boat and the crew neem to be moving along very smooth- “All the ‘oarsmen are well here at Red Top,’ added the co: leasantiy, ‘out |T have lost considerable sleep myself between the mosquito attacks early in the week and the cold wave ‘Thursday night. all the news of the amateur baseball lenges, &c. of The Evening World, Pulitzer Bul ‘The boys from Morrow's have ri organized for the season and will play vheir opening game Sunday, June They would ike to hear from the Our Club, Byrnes, Gartlands, — Softuses, Home Knockers or any other strong w, manager. No, nus, Brooklyn, N.Y. Arcadia Juniors would like to ames with teams averaging fou to sixteen years, Will play tor side bet of $ and $125 ball, on our grounds, Address T. V. Cullen, No. 200 Fifteenth street, Brooklyn. The Knickerbocker A. C. defeated the Young Crescents by a score of 16 to 14. Open to meet teams nine to twelv ars old, Address K. BP. Hearns, No. East’ One Hundred ‘and Twelfth Street, Cit ‘The Amate Clittons by June 3p he east teurs would like to teams averaging ten to Address P. “McDonald, Fourth street, The Knlokerbockers and the Casinos clashed for the first time this season at Arochar, 8. L It was a well-played game throughout which resulted in a Victory for the Knickerbockers by a score of 10 to 7. ‘The score was as follows: Casino .. . 20021001 1-7 Knickerbockar' 10 200142 —10 Batterles—Miller and Herr; Knicker- bocker—Plunkett and Spector. j An all-around player wishes to joln some strong team. A. Jackson, No, 400 East Eighteenth street, City, Two players wanted to join a strong team just orgenized, “Address A Arnold, No, 132 Webster avenue, Bronx. ‘The Irvings defeated the strong Brad- hurat Seconds at Ontarlo Oval June 3, by a score of 3 to 2, The feature of th The bou rs on May 29 defeated the 4 score of 21 Ww 12, and on ved the Elites (champlons of aide) a-tie game, "The Ama Trange giumes with ‘twelve years. 233° Kast ‘gume was the great pitching of Mllott and the fielding of McLoughlin, would like to play teams averaging fifteen to sixteen ve b gee Winlam fillet, No. 208 Eighth “On June 6 the Crescent A. C. de- feated the Arcadians by a score of 14 to 13, Thelt record 1s as follows: Em- erald A, C. 13, Crescent A, C, 12; Jet. ferson A. C, 14, Crescents 15; Crescent A.C, Juniors 2 Creacents 21. For es, teams fveraginy velve to games. Wears, address Mf. D. Schel- Kowltz, No, 89 Pitt strect. ‘The Bushwicks waht a good pitcher, a catcher and two basemen, averaging fourteen to fifteen xears. Address Louls Lasker, No. 485 ‘Bushw! nue, Brooklyn, N.Y. The Cheste' ©. defeated the Roe- rum F.C. by @ score of 9 to a. The Chester A, CG, would like to. arrange James with teams averaging sexen- teen to eighteen years; all dates Address F, Smith, No, 3808 Twelfth avenue, Brooklyn, * ‘At Yorkville fleld, June 5. A. Xenia A. C... Powhatan A Batterles— and Retlly On Bundy Juniors defeated ¢ Tune 5, the Eldridge he Joly Ramblers by a score of 8 to 2 They would like gumes with teams averaging twelye to four- AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS The Evening World will publish every day in the Sporting Edition Address all communications to the Amateur Baseball Editor players, scores of their games, chal- ding, New York. years. W. ‘Trockel, Hightieth street, city. At Jamaica, L. 1: No, af Bast RALE 201130001 0-8 | Xenia 9000103004 6 8 Hutterios—Hiwier and Byrnes; Mun- json aud Smith, ‘The Lakewood Gr meet teams from 1 to I$ years old side bets or friendly. Address Capt, John Seguin, No, 67 Morton str » Clty, ‘Three good all-around players woul’ like to Join a uniformed team averaging 1h to 16 years. Address Peter Marsh, . IM Mulberry street, city. The Columbia Baseball Club defeated the Perry F.C. in an excitipg ten- Inning game. SCORE BY INNINGS. ‘y S$1LLido0000 Columbias 07001100 0 3-1 The Columbias average fourteen (6 sixteen years, For games address John 16 Christopher” street, | Lawrence would Uke to r ‘ Ferrick, No, elty The Lincoln F. C, defeated the Clare- mont C. C. ‘Rhey would like to play games with out-of-town teams seven- teen to eighteen years old that will Fupfanice Tullroad expenses. A. "T, Ball, No. 1115 Herkimer street, Brook- ‘The Monarch A. C. travelled to Port Chester Inst Sunday’ and defeated ate home team in one of ths most excitin: games of the season. The feature 0} the game was the batting of Schuck and the home run drive by Klein in the ninth inning with ne man on base, which tled the score. Score by Innings: Monarch A. C. Hamilton A. A. Batterle: ler, Blair and Johnson, The Adolph Kastor & Bros, baseball team would lke to book games with commercial houses for Saturdays dur- ing June, July and August. Address Fred G. Kappler, No. 108 Duane street, city. Tho Polo A, C. would Ike to book. games with uniformed teams averaging 1s years of age. All dates for days, Sundays and holidays open. Man- ager Willam Sievers, No, 110 Hast One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street, elty The uniformed second team of the Young Men's Christian Unton desires to close games for June Mand 1%, Team average is seventeen, Games to be played on opponents’ grounds. Ad- dress Munager, Westchester. and Ber- gen avenue, city The und d Little Giants adde another victory to their long string by defeating the Kennedy A.C, by a score of 23 to 12, Score by Innings Kennedy A. Osi 0102012 Little Giants 00. 45140153 —3 Batterles—ticDonald an@ McGinnis; Duss, Leggett and Hess. The Central Juniors would like to arrange games with teams averaging nine to eleven years, They Ine up as follows: W. Knozer, p.; A. Setorl, c.; EL Shartler, 1b.: H. Wess, dh C. Sargent, 3b.; 1H. ‘Jeffries, ss.: H. Burns, rf.; 9 Kaplan, If.; J. Dugan, cf. R. Segansy, No, 17 Sixth ‘avenue. The Union B. B,C. would Ike to book games with Legal F.C, of Har- tem, Young Crescents, of Harlem, and 03000020229 2000201200—-7 May and Armet; teen years, Addreas A. Moll, No. 37 Ela street, olty. ‘The Beltwood Juniors want with teams averaging ten to ea freive all teams of like strength. August 7 and 2 and Sept. 11, 18 and 2% open for a side bet of $1.50. Address E. Adam: No, 8% East Thirteenth street, hist Sa ib stad yerf night when an Evening World reporter met him and asked for @ few words on the introduction of his “The stroke I am teaching is the only “the I cannot say CYCLE RACERS I A SUBURBAN RAC The bicycle riders will have a Su- burban Handicap of thelr own to show off thelr abilities to-morrow at the Vallsburg Board Track, Newark. The race, Uke the real thing at Sheepshead Bay, Is at a mile and a quarter, but the riders will be handicapped at vari- ous distances, instead of by weights. Champion Frank Kramer will be on scratch, and Floyd MacFarland, the “big Mac'’ of cycling, will be one of the starters. An effort will be made to have the race run in faster time than the record made by Gold Heels in the Suburban tn 1902, when the dis- tance was traversed in 2.05 1-5. If It is run in record time or better an extra purse of $50 will go to the winner of the contest. The event Is attracting FITZ AND O'BRIEN 10 BE MATCHED Bob Fitzsimmons and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien will meet to-morrow at the Albemarle Hotel at Coney Island and complete all arrangements for a aix-round bout, which they will engage in at @ boxing show to be brought off by Earnest Crowhurst, the fistic pro- moter of Philadelphia, in the latter city, on the night of July Crowhurst wiil meet Fitzsimmon: representative at the above mentioned place at 3 P. M Fordhams Versus Xaviers The Fordham: College team, that has Won fourteen out of the sixteen “ jayed this season, will play the Xai oC dune at xordnuus bield tals a § . noon. ‘The game should be # cloee. ) and offer him: the In- ‘ : yas Asting one, as both. teams. have certive which he thinks the fight is/ Od of attention among cycle fans PULUNK up A fast article of ball. : worth. Fitz and O'Brien have informed | ning horse, since It brings Into active| qianw'nuxt Weck, ey the Carlisle: a Crowhurst they will fight, providing the |comparisoy the speed abilities of the ce eek as aa Kelly Will Pite ies . Jimmy Kelly, the twirler be Iw slated to'do the ‘pitehing tee iia when they meet th Stamfords ae on wunday. ‘te Kelly can fon he ‘i . iealnat’ the: Foust aout : ] | should add another eae to i e. Kame, 3 fastest bicycle riders in the world and fione of America’s most noted rac horses. Twe other cash prize races, several amateur events and a match race between W. R. Lee, the crack New York amateur, and Burton Down- ing, the “star of the West,” are also down for decision the same day, purse which ‘he offers ts large enough. In order to secure the contest Crow- hurst will have to surely offer them more than a $5,000 purse, as Fitasim- mons has already sald he would not fight unless he got for his share $3,500. Timmy Britt will umplee HOW SUDHOFF BECAME A MARTYR FOR HIS TEAM figured that with George Schle!, who usually is as silent as half a dozen tombs, yelling as though he would split Jack Sudhoff, the clever twirler of the Reds, told a stcry yesterday of how um- Pires freq tly allow their wrath or Melousness to run away with their Judg-| his lungs, there was no necessity for : ment that deserves a place in baseball] him to join in the chorus. history. Incidentally jt shows how a] As the noise was at its height Um-|f 4, : player with ready wit may throw him- self Into the breach when the strength of his team fs threatened, It was during an exelting perlod of the Friday gamo t Pittsburg, while the Reds were on | the fleld, that there arose an occasion | for the making of much noise on the | Cincinnatl bench. | Nearly every one of the half dozen or ire Moran, who was giving decisions bn the bases, rushed in rom the feld ed, us he pointed to the Reds’ "You get off the grounds. As Schlei’ was the leader in the tumult, the Inference was that he was the man who had been singled out for banish- ment Sudhoff, quick to realize that the tin-canning of Schlel meant a calamity r tie Reds, as he was the only extra catcher available, sprang to his feet and called to Mora do you mean me? Moran, not certain who had been the leader in the bedlam chorus, tool it for granted that Sudhoff was ‘the culprit, and co answered, “Yes, vo Sudhoft obediently walked’ from the field amid the Jeers of the crowd, but satisfied to huve offered himself up as a martyr in order that his team might hot suffer, Sri yerr ee f WEAKHESSES, . VARICOORLB sett teat STRICTURE $s? sistas : e Qohaition, call: and explain to you the simp! yet et° to. miaice A rigorvun Write wat 1 EAT ee a eB DR. RH, A, MACKENZIE'S| MEDICAL AND SURGICAL OFFICE, | f- 146 West 34th St., New York, N. ¥, more players was indulging in some sort hullabaloo that was calculated to have a bad effect on the Pittsburg bata- man who was doing business about that time, There was one exception to this outburst of noise, Jack Sudhoft being the man who refrained from got- ting Into the ear-splitting stakes, as he GREAT TROTTING EVENTS WITH BIG ENTRY LISTS $10,000 trotting stakes, to at the Empire City and rey, © 9 45 Year Speetal ee DISEASES OF MEN. ULCERS, recent or old, = ys oeatL ee eer eames Vitality, permanently cured, 15-to a0 LE cured in 5 to 10 dayn, ind Losies stopped at once, ‘ By and Bladder Cofmplasaes cured 4 trotters, at Brighton Beach: CONTRACTED DISEASES, & days, HE. Eckor'a Lady Patchie: KrRICTURE cured tit to 12 dass a N be York contested ied 94: Fame Dr. Grey siarantecs guitkent p Mrighton Beach tracks during the two ‘and “Aristo, 2.1 utes’ NET his advanced: mater OF weeks following Aug. 8, have recelved a Hg stat OVER 447 EAST 17TH. an entry list that insures two of the Oxford Fae ES Hours, 9-9: Sundags, pemaahh Mary Gage. 216%): ‘Dick ‘Wil: BE. MEDICINE, ie. greatest events of tho year, Sixteen |qon'y Minn Gav: Dourlas ‘Thomas's Kather- wes iristocratle turf steppers have been [Ine Al 2 14;" Wm. Garland's, Sweet Mati : f Gromwelts Fred Mechunn: ¢ named in the Knickerbocker, which Is Woodgeile” 2164 sent ate-| OLD DR. GRINDLE, a 214 class, at Empire, and the same |Cov'a The Rajah. 214%; E, . Geers Alex: 35 YEARS A SPECIALIST afer Oe number In the Long Island Stakes at Rrighton Reach. A complete MUst of the entries for the two greatest trotting stakes ever cfferel in New York during a two weeks’ meeting 1s as follows The Knickerbocker, $10,000 stake, for 2.14 trotters, at Empire City track: A. B, Gwathney’s Blondie, 2.13%; E. E. ’ DISEASES OF MEN. Under Dr. Grindle's evientific treatment diseases peculiar to men are Betmanen Sured more auickly. more easily and on e moderate terma than by any 0: poy ictus. ood poison cured in from 1 to 3 mol Nervous debility In from 1 to 2 month. Rey and Bladder complaints in from’ 2 Weeks. Skin diseases, ret spo throat and mouth, palnful s 30 days.” Stricture in from Varicocele in from 1 to 2 weeks, contracted diseases and drains cured ooo Pierson Back at Annapolis. ANNAPOLIS, June 10.—W, B. Piersoi Philadelphia, was admitted to the Naval Academy to-day, having passed the physical land mental examinations, Pierson was in the Academy last year, and played tackle on the football team, being one of the best play- ers on the team, He failed to pass an ex- ; ton, and dropped, but Is back fe Becker's Lady Patehie; John H. Dickerson's Hone ene wns, Groped. Dur 10.3078 Sram Lan le still Seen = Albert, James, Butlers | Ari, Se L| TT WEST 2th ste Scaiaed 217%. and Direct View brouxh's Hie Boy, 2.18% 5 Fue rn} Miss Gay: J.C Bourt ouRta: Garland’s Sweet ries Dr. Time it Seott McCoy's FF. Geers John Me. Ditio dhe Long Island $10,000 Stake, for 2.14 Eaxy Work for Cornell, ITHACAJune 10.—The Cornell *Varaity crew were unable tp take the tlme trial soheduled for to-day on account of the ab- sence of Foote, at No. 8, who was detained at the College by @ university examination. Jobnson waa put into the shell In his place. ‘ouch Courtney took the four crews on to the lake for @ long easy pull of elght iniles which he has occupied OVER 20 oy SR: no Dick Wilson Shontenicn: 14% ‘Triana stanley Don't waste time experiment! Profit by experience of thousands and take CAPSULES 3 @ BEST REMEDY for SUFFERING MEN. They relieve: SEVEREST CASES In 48 HOURS and are Guaranteed to Cure a § DAYS WOMERe> for wnnatyrat irritations’ or crgutng of muon Palntow, wh Cured in 30 to 90 Days by My Own Unfailing Method Prompt and heroic treauuest 1s the only kind that should wer be used {n combating Ute loathsome disease. ‘Only temporary relief cam come from hot spring baths, epecifics, mercury, potash and other mineral mixtures aud porsoue 1g) form of treatment fer this disease is the §) reat’ of nitty ‘years work and successful practicg, audit fadoreed by thousands upon thousands of eatiy cured patfenys. it, contains no dangerous, drugs, or injurious ENediomies of any kind, It goes to the very root and cause of ‘isease, forcing out every particle of impurity, cleaus- Tig the gatire system and vor unineral pours »° No. mercu 0 01 i walth: ticent ft aieo cure, without fallure, VARICOCELE, Drogetem, Ur" cuprese, prea thee) on or 3 battheated 3. ; euler ent Os “egume | Sige “SPORTING. BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB. X RACES EACH DAY AT 2.30 B. My) “f 7 O" 0! LES and all ot! (~ DESC! 31 * Gat Aerite, A perfect cure te alw eB, ties, wave, tas uF yee YE Consultation Free. ful home treatment. All correspondence strictly confidential BF, (i. 12.10. 12.40, 1.00, 1-10. 1-30 165 W, 34th St, New York. f} siur iiemyere” Leave Nom 8PM the: Bride th ave. elevated, 12.05 every 12 minutes; Dr. L. R. Williams ogee as