The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1904, Page 10

t WORLD —————eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeed M’CHESNEY WILL MEET HERMIS. e SPORTS EDITED BY HIGHLANDERS IN WASHINGTON. THE FAN IN THE GREEN ~ SHIRT DID NOT ENTHUSE Young Mr. Reidy, the Brooklyn Slab Man, Ap- parently Spoiled a Good Soda Fountain Clerk When He Went In for Baseball. ‘The Fan in the Green Shirt 4idn't sco anst to wildly enthuse over yest Way's soft dalliance at the Polo Ground And he had compa: 4 But then, there wa Pink. * She wanted to know why the Brook- Byns wore “never in the chase’’—quoting be Fan nere—and the Fan had to get ten the explanation block. “You soe,” he said, in a vain attempt be hedge, ‘‘the delicate and peoullar hardly fadlaptod to the brasque intricacies of ball.” This had her going for & moment. but Whe oame back lke a woman. “Were the New York's too big for the @ther boys?” she asked. “Of course," he replied, “you have mever seen a Rocky Mountain grizzly &@ catoh-as-catch-can seance with lary's ttle lamb. But that’s about ww it sized up. I don't know this’ man Reldy, who did the box con- jon act for Brooklyn, but it seems me that position as chambermaid @ soda-water emporium would give better scope for his taleuts." #1 don't see"— the Symphony broke In. =“#To be sure you don't. Neither did the yn fellows. They couldn't eee the coming toward them if it had been size of a watermelon. They couldn't to hit it, they couldn't see the base ners, they couldn't sce anything } finding it was too late to make it jatlable."* “fhere was 90 much emphasis in these ter. remarks that the Symphow jeegiected to counter. The Fan was warmed up a bit, how- » and went on: Babb Had Sprin “There was Babb. He had more eprings in his glove than there are in| gn automobile, ‘The way that master | ‘muffler let easy chances amble through jm and around him and all over him ‘ought to got him a visit from the walk- i Babb waa certainly a wonder—in his wa. ‘erhaps he wasn't feeling well,” tim- idly put in the Symphony. ‘He felt worse after Hanlon diag- nose” his case in the dressing-room, sald the Fan. “Is Mr. Hanlon a doctor?” ‘He has long been a mender of broken baseball limbs,’ mepiiad the Van, “But he's got a bunch of patients on bis hands oow that seem only ft for the cot and the careful tucking in pf sheets. And it’s tod bad—the Fan's voice softened—“the Hrooklyns are oer- tainly in a bad way. You can't expect a catcher to cover second base, and JackHitwah fas had to make the at- put in the Symphony, “the whole thing wasn't exactly right “OW, there were pretty plays," quick- ly returned the Fan, “That boy Dev- Mn, on third for the Glanta, performed some. The way he garnered that foul and hurried it to first, Jdlling Ms man at the bag, was worth a page in base- ball history, There were no moth bills needed for that double play.” A Change Suggested, “Why didn’t gthey ohange the boya around, so ‘that It would have been more even?" innocently asked the Symphony. Probably for the same reason that a crocodile doesn't skip a rope,’ said the Fan, “But, then, they do change them uround, although wot in a game.” “| don’t understand.” ‘No, you were never in trade Dia you ever hear of the Mahatma of Maharajah?" “Why, ni ‘Well, he waa ike you, only there Was a distinction without ‘a difference. He asked foolish question, but not about baseball.” “L think you're mean," pouted the Symphony. “Any way, I'm going to see them aguin to-day.” “No, you're not,’ sald the Fan. here is no game to-day, ‘The New. Yorks are in Boston for a series of four kumes there, and do not reiurn here delegate of the Order of Short Stops. nil Saturday. “WITH THE FIGHT MEN. Benny Yanger, the Chicago feather gmaigist, probably will not be able to ;upe u glove for at least six months as fa result of ‘hia fight with Herrera at fButte, Mont, Monday night The ‘Ienpckout blow lifted Yanger clear off \fis feet and he feel on his right shoul- @ez, tearing the ligaments) and bruising ghe bone. Yanger will be examined ‘under an X-ray. Matchmaker Jack McGungan, of ‘National Sporting Club of Philadelphia, jhas changed the nignt of holding his igweekty boxing showr from Saturday Haight to Monday nights, Bert Crowhurst, of Ptiladelphia, the Feferee of boxing bouts, has been se- fected to judge the six-round bout be- ot Bob Fitzsimmons and Jack o . which takes place in the open @ir at the Quaker City on July 6. “Young Corbett’ is spending his time these days In trying to pick winners ut Sheepshead Bay. Corbett la a heavy bettor and as he gets good Infonmation © frequently wallops the bookies’ bank- rolls for keeps, Terry McGovern is getting Into shape for his coming battle with Eddie Han- ion by practicing for two hours every momiing with the Brooklyn baseball player’ at Washington Park, Boxing shows will be carried on at jyphant, Pa, in the future, ‘The first me will be brought off within uw weeks. Jimmy Sto: of the ‘Avoni. A will meet ane good 14-pound boy for twenty rounds, | Jack Lee, the crack Hght-wetght of |the Avonla A, ©, and Jack Dorman, | the eawt side fighter, are in perfect shape for their twenty-round bautle | which will be brougtit off in private on | Long Island“the latter part of this week, ‘They will battle at 19 pounds for $20) a side. ‘BIG FORTUNE WON ~ BY W.M. SHEFTEL * OHICAGO, June 21.—Many and vary- #fny estimates have been made of the money won by W. M. Scheftel, owner of the colt Highball, that won the American Derby Saturday, some being Some high as $320,000, To friends at a (plocal club last night Mr, Schoftel talked hig winnings, and naively re- ed that he did not suppose many id belleve him, but he had made \@ fortune on this bit of horseftesh. shall certainly come back next M% 1 oan find another Highball,” pele "Thus far there Is nothing tay alring of two-year-olds that gives f se, Fireball sounds good, only a selling plator.”’ horse and his owner re- to tho lnst yesterday. y World Wants Work JOCKEY BULLMIAN SILS FOR FRANC Well-Known Yankee Rider Left for the Other Side To-Day to Pilot Horses on Foreign Tracks for Rich Horse Owner SHERPSHEAD BAY, June 21,—Jockey Bullman 1s another Yankee rider who will ride on a foreign track this year. Bullman t# engaged by a wealthy horse- owner in France to ride his horses for the remainder of the season, Bullman sailed for France at 10 o'clock this morning on a French line steam- ship, Ife was accompanied by Hiram Plorce, THREE LEADING BATTERS OF THE GIANTS AND TWO CATCHERS WHO DO Devlin, McGann and Browne Lead Rest of Team in Stick Work So Far This Season. SLEUTHS SPOILED CHANCE FOR “G0” [appeared to be stripped for a bout, Bout Scheduled for Downtown Club Suddenly Postponed, Owing to Arrival of Potice, and Spectators Scooted. ‘There was a prize-fight schednied for last might in the roomm of the Five Points Club, at No, 128 White street, but It did not come off, owing to the presence of Police Captain Kear and his detectives, of the Elizabeth street station. ‘The captain and Detectives Gallagher and Caddell, while out for a stroll around the precinct last night, pussed a number of well-known fighters and followed them to the White street ad- dresa and saw a crowd go in, After procuring other dotecttvos the captain descended on the place, and in| the celfar, he said, he found fifty sports gatherod ready for fight. A bag full of light gloves and other boxing para- phernalla were In evidence, but no one The inmates scurried from the place by back doors and windowa and the rear yard. No arrests wore made, ‘Dhe detectives said they saw Joe Bern- stein, Kid Murphy, Danny Dougherty and ‘Tony Shortell there, the latter bo- ing about to “try out” a colored fighter known as ‘oung Jackson,"’ INGOMAR’S DEFEAT EXPECTED HERE ‘The news that the Ingomar had been defeated in the race for the Emperor William Cup abroad occasioned no sur- prise among New York yachtsmen. It was foreseen that she would be heavily handicapped by the British racing rules and that nothing but exceptional good luck would enable her to win, She fully sustained American antleipations, however, by leading the fleot and beat- ing It handsomely in actual Ume. “A handicap of from five to nine hours ts a Iittle too much to overcome in sailing against anything but a canal boat,” suid 4 prominent yachtsinan Inst Ye Ing. “in beating the winning yacht more than two hours, the Ingomar, al- though she failed to win the prize, wbutidantly demonstrated er supert= ortty to every yacht in the feet. Under the American Tule of claseilication she would probably have won,” Acouuius OF the race 80 far reecived do not fidleate that there were any flukes, but af there were any, the Ingomar Jost more them than she gained. If there was any amount of windwitrd work, for ex- ample, the schooner would have been at @ disadvantage as compared with the chances ure toat th cutters and yawls, The fact that a yawl waa the winner, althcugh the cutter Vicandra Inished second, would Indicate Chat there had bt deal of windward work in Had it been a reaching race way, the Ingomar would probably have reeled off a margin above her time al- lowance, Mrs. Plant's schooner will no doubt continue to show her heels to the enemy, but she iw not Mkel a prize from. she catches them in eee ISTIC KNIGHT PLAY SATURDAY The fighte fully organt a good the race. all the basebalt ed and club has been to be known as tho “Fistle Knight Thelr first game will be played next Saturday at Yorkville Fletd with the Algonauin aggregition. ‘The following y (Sunda, hey will tackle the M at Hqultable Park. The following well-known fighters are meinbers of the team: Billy Rodenbach, amateur heavywelght champion; Matty WITHOUT BETTING TRACKS MUNROE AND JEFF IN WEST MUST CLOSE Washington Park Meeti and This May Be the nga Complete Failure Last Day of the Meet- ing and of the Association. (Special to The Evening World.) CHICAGO, June 2—It looks as if Washington Park ractng was at an end, that is as far as the sport Is concerned at the present course. The black eye that the absence of gambling gave the attendance Saturday when the big derby was run developed into a complete knockout yesterday, when about 1.000 persona entered the gates of the svbell South Side Association's grounds, and out of this bunch. 1,000 were spectators and 500 were coppers, Absence of betting cost the club a decline of 33 1-3 per cent. in Saturday's attend. ce. In money, it ja tmporsible to approximate the loss, but conser- vative mathematictans say $200,000 on the day. There was a dead loss on admission of $25,000; on books, $12,000 on privileges, $25,000, and on the feld books, which were run by a syndicate of club members and generally num- vered from ten to fourteen, of from $100,000 to $125,000, Thon there was the incidentals, such as telegmph toils, Ups, fees to the messengers, &c., to say nothing of the loss to rallronds, hackeys, elevated roads, street cars and restaurants, hotels and grafters. When it became notsed about that betting would be prohibited the rafl- roads took no chances on big excur- sions, and there was a noticeable lack of the country cousin, The only thing that did help fill up the gap was the advance guard of delegates and under- studies who came on for the Republican Convention to-day. fonadles who paraded down Michigan avenue. The old-timers refused to move from corners in caravan series, and even the offer of passes in many instances were tossed off with “what the — ts the use of going to races ff you can't be AN the méney lost Saturday wus lost In the winter books to O'Leary, Yeager and Weller. These gentry opened up get-rich-quick syndicates in downtown hotels Saturday, and to-day handbooks sprang up all over town like mush-; rooms as the gambling detall was at the park. “ Park May Be Closed. Now comes the sequel. It has been rumored that Washington Park would not operate the present plant after thin year, There is an improvement asso- clation strong after the opening up of the land owned by the club, This Is backed up by a protest from members of the faculty of the Untveraity of Chi- cago, which Hes contiguous. Whether Washington Park will continue to open its gates after to-day is problematical. The afternoon pagers were denied the entries, and It In stated on good author ity that after the Lakeside Handicap, for two-year-olds, $2,000 added, which will take place to-day, the meeting will end. It Is thought best to die quietly in bed than to struggle with boots on, There is no chance for a transferal, as the officials of the tracks are at outs and the State law js prohibitive. Unless the Washington Park officials are willing to pocket a It looks a. deep blue for the association, Yesterday's races were featureless, as far as enthusiasm was concerned, en the complete reversal of form of Bur- leigh in the fifth race failed to excite ‘Me majority of the crowd was satis- fled with taking ‘a peek at the fash. comment, as no one lost money and th whole proceedings were purely pe functory. BRITT AND “CORBETT” MAY MEET IN ST. LOUIS ST— LOUIS, Mo, June -Ji mmy Britt wants to meet Young Corbett in thelr next match before a Bt. Louts audience as the neutral battling ground. Clenn-cut, unassuming and of gentle- manly bearing, the Californian, who came into the Hmelight by disposing of former Champion Young Corbett, blew into St. Louls from Pittsburg. He came to “do” the fair and incidentally have a Mttle whispering with James J. Corbett as to the possibility of meeting Young Corbett here in their already arranged match, “According to th agreement,”” says Britt, “‘we are to fight in December, but {f an inducement in offered I am sure the agreement could be altered to the effect that the battle could take Place in St. Louis during tne season when St. Louis is full of World's Fair visitors, I will stay as long as I can and then go on West, where I have some business that needs attention. “About Jeff? He must really be in- fured severely or the fight wouldn't have been postponed indefinitely. Young Corbett? He's the greatest little fighter Lever met, but I won, and fought after the eighth round with a splintered arm.” Ganzel is doing some tall slugsing for the Highlanders now. He laced out a home run and single in ‘Thurs- day's clash with the Browns. Clark Grimth states that Collins, his new outfielder, will do, In she game with the Browns, the recruit was credited with three safe drives, Now York is after Bob Bwing and will pay handsomely for the tall twirler, but Cincinnat! oMcials refuse to be a party to strengthening such a formidable rival of the Reds, Manager Clarke ts angling for the services of Fred Tenney. He offers Branstield and a bench of coin for the Boston man and there ts a chance that the deal may be consummated "K1d" Gleason at Boston Frida: as put off the field morning for talking the Matthows, Danny Duane, Billy May- nard, Johnny Rirdick, Tom (Jabber) cay, Kid Curley, Jack Lowery!) jimmy eld, nore = an rsey, the woll- mite) v too much to Umpire Johnstone, friend of the Reds. Catcher Jack O'Neill, of the Chicagos, atl 1s suffering from the spiking he re- AROUND MANY DIAMONDS ,celved on Decoration Day. He has |played but little since that time. Frank Pears has resigned as an um- pire in the American Association be- cause of an injured ankle and foot, His successor has not been named. Pitcher Corridon, of the Chicagos, han been promised to Phit=delphia, But, as he declines to join Dury's toam, Man- ager Selee ts not Insisting on his’ going. Columbus strengthened its hold on |firet place In the American Associacion by taking two falls owt of the Kansas City team on Friday. More than 4,000 people saw the games, Claude Eliott prefers not to go with EACH POST $2,000 Men Agree to Fight in August, and Will Not Meet Any Other Pugs Before the Big Mill Takes Place. (Special to The Evening World.) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 21.— Dewitt Van Court, boxing instructor at the Olympic Club, representing James J. Jeffries, deposited with Harry Cor- hett yesterday $2,500, to be forfelted in the event that the champion falls to flight Miner Jack Mumroe before the Shasta Athletic Club, in this clty, the latter part of August. A similar sum wna, deposited ‘by Harry Pollok, manager ‘of Munroe. The sums deposited are but half of the amount of the forfelt. The balance wiH be placed in Corbett's hands Aug. 1. The money {s,also to be forfelted in the event that either Jeffries or Mun- roe takes on Any aspiring pugilists be- tween now and the August date, Thi lause in the forfeit agreoment w insisted upon by the management of the Shasta Club, Jeffries is expected to arrive here from Harbin to-morrow, Munroe is not certain whether he will nain on the coast or go East, He is very much disgusted. MAHER MATCHED T FIGHT WILLANS Peter Maher will figure in another bout in Philadelphia this week. His opponent this time will bo’ Jack Will- Jams, the middlewolght fighter of the Quaker City, whe has been boxing six: round bouts im that city for many months. ‘They will come together I a six- round go before the tewly-organized Manhattan A. C., of Philadelphia, on Friday night. They will clash at catchwelghts for ‘60 per cent. of the gross receipts: Both men have begun training for the battle and will enter the ring in the best of shape. Wiliams recently knocked out Charley Jennings in the Quaker City. MURPHY LOSES PRIVATE GO. (Special to The Evening World.) MOUNT VERNON, N, ¥,, June 2. Im the hayloft of a large ‘barn on country seat not far m the line ¢i- viding Tuckahoe and Mount Vernon 200 spirits of low and high degree gathered at 1 o'clock this mofning and cheered | two young ptize-fighters who fought for a $200 purse and the gate receipts. The fighters were “Kid” Murphy, of Harlem, and “Tony” Dodd, of Mount Vernon. For three rounds they slugged each other much to the amusement of the spectators, but Dodd proved too lever for his opponent, and when the ourth round was called Murphy was unable to rise from his corner and “Tony” was declared the winner, URED ROBERT EDGREN 6 OT ET es ER HERMIS AND TO MEET IN BIG DERBY . M’ CHESNEY Westerners Enthusiastic Over the Chances of “Big Mac” and Will Back Him to the Limit to Beat the Suburban Winner. ° It will be the East against the West in the St. Louls Derby, just as was In the American Derby last Saturday. Hermis, now on his way to the World's Fair City, and McChesney will be the pair most likely to be fighting it out at the finish. “Big Mack” 1s in Chicago now and the Windy City sports figure him un- Deatable in the coming event. When he paraded of the Harlem NEW COURSE FOR HARLEM REGATTA Local oarsmen are interested in a plan for the removal of the ledge of rock wiiich projects into the Harlem River from the Fronx shore just below the boathouses in Macomb's Dam Park, and which prevents the use of the easterly channel under the central bridge except for boats of very Nght draught. The removal of this ledge would make it possible to lay out a mile course from a point above the Madison Avenue Bridge to a short distance above the Putnain Bridge, which, through the greater part of its length, would coincide with the old Harlem regatta course, which ex- tended from Gates's lumber dock, be- tweeon the Madison Avenue Bridge and tho Third Avenue Bridge, to a point just below the Central Bridge. ‘This proposed new course, though not as straight or as wide as the Speedway course now used, would have the ad- vantage of being much nearer to the boathouses and of allowing the greater part of each race to be seen from the clubhouse floats and balconies, As the ledge is an obstruction to the naviga- ‘ton of the river, itis pR&pned to ovtain Its removal by the United states Goy- erumnent, and steps already have beet taken to interest members of the New York State delegation sn Congress in the mutter, Tt is expected that an official of the National Associaticn of Amateur Oars- men will be present next Monday even- ing to confer wit the local oarsmen regarding the arrangements for trans- portation to the national regatta, to.be held at St, Louls on Friday and Satur- day, July 29 and %, It is understood that the West Shore Railroad has of- fered to run a special train for the oars- men, leaving this city on the morning of the Tuesday preceding the regatta and agriving at St. Louis on the evening of the following day, Some criticism of this plan 1s made on the ground that it would allow only one day in St. Louis previous to the regattta. It is suggested That the start be made on Sunday ov Monday. instead of ‘Tuesday, and It 14 expected that a decision will be reached at the meeting next Monday evening. SPORTING, CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB RACING AT SHEDPSHEAD BAY. June 16 to July 5. 2.40 P.M. Rain or Shine. bm DAY | FHE SURE and 4 THE SWIFT | other races, Leave Bast 34th st. BR. vie L. 1 RR. at TL. M., 1210, i240, 12.50 (00 Parlor! Car Train), “1.10, 1.40, 2.10, 2.40, 8.10 P.M. ‘ake ferryboat foot Whitehall wt., N. ¥., 1i “M., and thereatter every 20 minutes, Gon- Recting at J0th street, Brooklyn. #0 minutes by Brooklyn Rapid “Transit by Rall. AlL Brooklyn trolley ears transfer direct to track. Concert by Lander, GRAND STAND, $2.00, FIELD STAND, Te. Quickly, Safely, Surely, Without Stretching, Cutting, Pain, Dan- ger or Detention from Business, ‘There 1s absolutely no inconvenience, loss of time, hurdahip or uncertainty, while the results are di nent. The disease 1 1 want er, STRICTURR, enlarged of irritable ments of the kidi specialist for men’ have travelled far curing privat Philadelphia if the Cincinnau club ¢e- Jcldes to let him go. He would rather | pick his team, a consideration waich will hardly be granted him, Frank Hulseman, a jumping Red of some seasons » may Jand with the St, Louls Americans within the next day or two, He started off with the Browns this season, went to the White Sox, thence to Detrolt, once more to the White Sox, with his first love as his probable’ final destination. diseases of rma t, speedy and with is cured, to mtay cured. "I want to tail every man who miffere from thee aCfilctions, due to any cause to explain my NEW METHOD CURE for oltats, gravel and ail all- ya, bladder an sea, I have been a Iweasen for over a quarter of a century. I 4 Wide searching for the best methods of TL have equipped my office with everything #clence could devise and money buy that will assist me to cure the diseases we treat 40 not attempt to treat all "THOD CURE i My NEW M y cures-—not, merel: rate tort Ragtaart SS New York's Master Specialist home cure. Write to-day, Dr. L. R. Williams Patches up. i VARICOCELE, BLOOD POISON, PROSTATIC TH ail other PRIVATE DISEASES. 'My cures are permanent. Con- sultation is free and Invited Call and see me, or aend for my Tam & true specialist, and easen, but I cure all I do treat. original, positive, absolute, It also cure without failure UBLES and 165 W. 34th St.,"New York, x oA. M. t MM. jonday®, 10°08 ny track Inst week the band played “Haff to the Chief!" Five thousand enthusiasts stood in the stands and on the steps and cheered their old-time favorite to the echo. The betting ring was deserted, tHe barten- ders were idle, and the scene was an upusual one, /Just to show his admirers how, he could step, McChesney breezed through the stretch at top speed. He broke from the quarter pole, and covered the dis- tance in the fast time of 0.241-2 The great chestnut looked well, al- though perhaps a trifle light in flesh, and moved as sound as a bell. The mighty stride was there as of old, and when he cantered away to his stable the remark was freely made by horse- men in the paddock that the nag that beats him in the World's Falr handi- cap at St. Louls will know that he has been to the races. No matter whether the trouble ts recent er of long standing: has tried and failed: no matter 1f your physician has Drongunced your ease hopeless ant you have ‘One foot in the «rave or are knocking at the esvlum door, 1 can cure you, and do it quickly and "permanently. ‘I will make no promises that I cannot Hoey and no statements that I cannot proye.’’ 1 UNDERSTAND VARICOCELE, STRIG- TURE. HYDROCELY, ENLARGED, “OR NELAMED PROSTATE, |FEEBLENESS, BCAY, VELL AS A Ct ITS ALPHABRT. ste nll yorum Lectar MEN’S DISEASES 1 treat and cure. all wive you Lenefit” and prompter reliel ‘past You strung, healthy and Vigorous. My diagonals, Iny. syatem’ of “treat: iment, my cures, are all based ‘on selentifie rinciples. amt ‘other? oxi rimehio . on, < you—get the benefit of yéars ol oC years. if muccesstul ‘cures by @ suc- WEAKNESSES, torses,, draine stopped Wat onge by my syatem, VARICOCELRs#3, Wneut obteatton oe Getention from business, > ST auickly Cured without. out if ibm or dilating or stretch: ; er eae men, ung and’ oMhaltion, call and let ma, Gwlake ee you. the ample yet effective xen employed. to, make You stron. setae rou Write If you cannot call Jrours 0 AM, to.9 P.M. dally. Sun Hourss a’ at. 'to 4 P. M. Conauitation DR. R. H.W. MACKENZIE’S MEDICAL AND SURGICAL OFFICE, 146 West 34th St,, New York, N, Y, 35 YRARS A SPECIALIST IN Under Dr, Grindie’s scientific. trea all diseases peculiar to men are ‘Romane more moderate tormé than by any " Yortleing. physician Nervous debility in from 1 tooe, i Kidney and Bladder complaints in tome DISEASES OF MEN, cured ‘more quickly, more e Blood on cured in from 1 to 8 months. to 2 weeks, Nkin diseases, red spots, woere 80. day Stricture In from i Varicocele in fi to 2 Sete cae dias 1 FR. GRINDLE In atill at th > DR. GRINDLE is stil! at the same office 171 WEST 12TH ST, . >t, 8th which he occupted Rs- Krrecord: whiten ng etter eateriias CARE Sareea Muh cane Medicine $1. HOURS, sore throat and mouth, painful swellings in” Oto. weeks. ‘