The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1904, Page 13

THAT YOUNG LO So the birt Des Decides, and a Man with a Stubby Two \ Days’ Beard Gets Away with the Troublesome Animal, Te was judicially decided tn the Coney! Ysland Court to-day that Mr. Robert’ Dremeditatively and with malice afore- ‘thought stolen the Bostock lion that he a4ed to bis domestic menagerie a short time ago, “That pup grows like a black eye, Pemarked Mr. Fitzsimmons to Magis-| @rate Gteers, “and I'm glad to get rid palr of rubber boots and vane on my neighbor's house, bit the curl out of my pug’s tall, Me Mrs. Fitssimmons's goloshes and was getting to be @ bloomin’ nuisance. When the famous lion case came up My. Frank Bostock appeared and said Barge of grand larceny referred against the Cornishman could not be proven. He said that Senator Reyn- @lds, the President of Dreamland, had informed Nim that he told Fits he ould take the lion tn a joke, trate formally dis- tharged the prisoner a man with a mubby two-days’ beard and a Panama t, whose name i said to be Schwab, geen leaving the building with av under his arm. He lock. before he and ine }@ were mixed up in a cloud of it, ir, Fitssimmons gazed abstractediy the turmoil in the roadway and fuse aid that pup “PITTSBURG PHL" TO QUIT PLAYIN “Pitteburg Phil," otherwise George F. Gmith, bas quit plunging on the races for good and all. At Saranac Lake, where the racing man fe trying to regain his lost health, he declares that he will hereafter make only small bets for the fun of the § growin’ thing. “T bave had en examination by Dr. Trudeau,” he added, “who declared found the right lung affected the top to quite an extent, but sald th @ complete age piel I would be comparatively in ins year, So T am golig & year, and, having madq pile on the turf, I propose to folk the most Important races, and that ply for recreation. We been succoessful in my line first, I have made a life study betting. Secondly, I have walt ks for the right opportunity to place my horses, Also, I have up till the last two years made it my business to be personally acquainted with every Good horse in America. Must Be Square, “Every horseman must do bus! @ level, otherwise he pute himself och Jeopardy at the hands of present thne I find golf ts b+ 4 *rascink ting, and expect during my In the mountains to do a of It, It tones S*telow eat sleep well ! y biggest day's work was the win-| ning of 09 on two consecutiv: Taces.”’ i} He was asked if he found it @train on his nerves when he S money up. “No, I'm used to it. 34 of Ly day's work. en years. se 3 5 = & te ma tor sue Es SE It te quite R bye t | lock. ; phe am ‘at » Sen weight and appetite! CANADA I THE ST. LOUIS GAMES James E. Sullivan, Chief of the De- partment of Physical Cultufe of the World's Fair, has recetved word from) Seoretary Herbert Brown, of the Cana- Gian A. A. U., that Canada will be Fepresented by & very strong team of athletes at the Olympic games that take place in St. Louis Aug. 2, 2 und! M1 and Sept. 1, 2 and % Among those me have entered and will compete’ “Pct alg Pi Molson and J. D, Mor- tow, ot thee Monineal Armasoar Athletic tion; E. Desmarteau, of the ico AA A: J.B. 4nd Peter * " seeenare: the athletes w tin se a wr lovers comprising Georg: A me. foclle Bo ) Art py | i ft i mand Al OURTEY-MILE SWIMMING AAC Next Gunéday morning a long-distance race, between Clifford B. Baxter, of New York, and John En- of South Beach, from Brooklyn) to a Coney Island bathing beach, ‘Will be contested for « gold medal and om. ~ course {s fourteen miles, Bax- LJ engineer, of Concord, ween f and? Bas ni Fitzsimmons, of Bensonhurst, had not) © ‘Be had come to the conclusion that they & ~ FITZ DIDN'T STEAL | 1:—JACK WARNER, CATCHER. POOOQHOODGDODIOGDDODOHO Giant’ Backstop Has Made a Good Record This Season — The| Only New Yorker on the Team, Jack Warner ts another one of Johnny earey ‘# hustling aggregation of ball- jonser, khown fall over the world as the Giants. Warner is catcher for the Giants and one of the hardest working | apiten! sai McGraw haa on his team, Rvery | rank knows Warner, The panel he has been doing behind the bat with the mick this season has made him popular with the fans Warner has few equals in the major GIANTS AND day If possible the latest League pennant race, The DEDIDGDOCHOOHNGEDOOOA. leagues, He {9 @ wonderful catcher, as accurate a thrower to bases in nipping men stealing as there the business (and a splendid hitter and base runner. | Warner ts deserving of a great deal of credit for his work #o far this\sea- } aon. In the many years he has been playing professional baseball it !s doubtful if he has ever shown better j tan he has this season. | ner is always ready to go in and eon and it has deen Lat co © ing wise catching the Giants | been sind Tesponaibie tor been playing ‘orate ing 8 g sr with wasnt vieli oe ular me feet Sranke to are a Y ener grad Yb, Tot th with the SWilkesberce "club he Eastern tay in 1G he was | with’ Bos.on Louisville ub In 1804, gel ine New York ty and played £4 when he jared to the ‘araerh an Lenane & ‘ When ny he Giants eWerner d finally sign him, Varner | hitting better this season then he did | iat year, hile batting ay THEIR LIVES. | Beginning to-day The Evening World will publich each plotures with biographical reat and change! sketches of each of the Gtants, leaders in the National series should form a valued Collection to those interested in the national game. AMERICAN YACHTS CAN NOT WIN IN GERMANY |: ‘That American yachts competing in German waters have little ohance to win races own by the following es- tracts from @ letter of Commodore Mur. 00d | ton F, Plant, of the Larchmont Yasht Club, who fs now eacing abroad in the schooner yacht Ingomar, to an officer of the Larchmont Club, The Ingomar, | which {s now following the English M8 | yacht-racing cireult, satled eight races in German waters and won five, In two the American schooner was besten by handicaps, and im the third the course ;| Was shortened without notice when she was far in the kad, Extracts from ‘commodore Plant's letter follow: On Saturday, June 1%, Ingomar sailed ; from Dover in the race to Heligoland, being one of fourteen starters. The start was nde at 2 o'clock in the after- noon, and we quickly jeft the fleet. At § o'clock Sunday morning we had five yachts In sight, although low on the horizon At 4 o'clock the yachts could not be seen from the head. At 1.05 A. M, we received the gun at the finish at Heligoland and proceeded on our way to Cuxhaven on the Elbe, where we an-| chored, The handicaps in this race were —Ingomar being scratch—from five to ten hours, and therefore we were not (isappointed in not winni but we had the satisfaction of knowing we had | I made the quickest time ever made over the course. “June Mace at Cuxhaven, The Course, a8 described in sailing rules, was from a starting line to and around No, 3 Elbe Lightship, a distance of Afteon miles and return. We had wind: ward work going and a dead run be- fore it. After a short ‘scrap’ with Meteor No. 1 Lightship nearly half an hour ahead of her and to the windward; No. we crossed her bow, We passed | Ham 3, a mile, and to windward. When we were within three-quarters of @ mile of No. § Lightship we saw Meteor beer away, and {1 about four minutes Ham- burg did likewise, consequently we Tealined sorpething was wrong, and we followed wult. Only after we had crossed the finishing line we found the course had been changed after we hed gotten In the lead,gand instead of going around No. § Lightship the turn was to be at No, & Thia was certianiy new condition in yachting to me, but we lost the race on this account, hav- ing sailed a mile and @ half further to windward and return than did any | other vacht, We were, however, beaten only twelve minutes by Meteor, who won, “June 4—Kieifiorde, triangular course, fifteen miles each log. Finish, Ingomar, first; Hamburg, second; Iduna, third. Meteor gave up race, We beat her on windward work on ® second leg, and an mpted to cross our bow on port whieh we would not let her do, she t ua to go about or else her with the German Emperor 4 hers we raised the ri “Sane 16—Kieifiorde. gouree of June M. Result, Ingomar, Tia Pas second; Hamburg, third; Bs. Mea, ae Mit leap. uateor MSlowed bare. ix minuies tos and idune nity ni minutes, Finish, Susanne, fir firsts Yuna, * july Ilel to Travemande, Fy july 1 0 Travemunde, n Ingomar. first by 1 hour and minutes} ute, second. Meteor and Iduna did not Pay. } tw iy. Ingomar first ites; Hamburg, second.” Reversal of IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE: George McFadden, the New York ght. bebo is training with Kid Curley for | ing Afteen-rownd fight with sam Lanpeord, the colore) crack of Boston, who received ‘a decision over Joe G They are to box atoatch-weights defo: the Pastime A, C. July 2. Jimmy Kelly, who has been meeting with great success of late in privute his brought off in this city, states that while the crack lightweights con- tinue to sidestep him, he will keep on boxing in private. He is matched to fa\en| meet Jack Nelson, the Brooklyn welter- Weights July 3. They are to box for a side bet and percemtage of the gate recelpts. Johnny Daly, the clever bantam, who has recently show ' great form fn pri- ease Swill. Ale Kid Temple the «da \vonth in private, Samet sspears Ne '» of Manchester, N. H., Komen. A well-known rete eree is promoting the affair, Wille Fitnger: and Jimmy Gardner | have finished ¢ hard training and will do light work from now on to the eorge Gardner, the exelight ight champion of the world. has been training his brother ard ¢. pects a sure victory itagerald The boys aré to box fifteen rounds at 1% pounds before the Silver Bow A. C., of Butte, Mont., July Restate lire AO SUNDAY CYCLE RACES, Next Sunday's cycle mest at Man- hattan Beach is to be known as “Ama teur Day.” Four races have been ar- ranged, the inter-city team pursult moe, the twonty-mile open, a one mile handi- @ap and a one-third mile novice. Teconds in (he point of entries are liable| cy OR ar Se over Hermis will carry top weight in the Saratoga Handicap, the pat of the bie one mile and @ quarter’ events of ia character run during the firet halt of tho racing season, The winner of the Suburban, and conqueror of the feet Beldame in th Randicap, when he fan the mile In 1.38 with 133 pounds up, will carry 190 pounds, Hermis's weight, according to tho scale of The Jockey Club, would be 12, and he | asked to take up four pounds more than scale, Handicapper Vos- burg wus gives his Judgment of the superiority of son of Hermance over his rivals of four years old and up ward, All are entered in thie event, and Hermie, if tarts, will have to Give weight to every horse In the race. Waterboy, who won his first race of the season yesterday, is three pounds) | below Herms, and in the same notch) with Irish Jad at 127 pounds, each tak- ing up one pound adove the scale, Mc- MEDALS FOR The last of the large open country runs, that of the veterans’ next Sunday, hae placed on pyblic view samples of the medals whiok are to be awarded to all who take part. The medal |iselt ‘0 lla probably the prettiest and moat ex- pensive ever awarded In an event of | this kind, The top bar is designed in 3 fold and white enamel, and a ribbon * jof national colors connects it with the pendant, which is designed on the lines of the badge of military orders, the arma being enamelled In red and the Wreaths in green. The centre piece te! of goki in relief, with a winged . enamelled in blue, The medal, appro- priately termed “gold and all enamel,” ig certainly a worthy souvenir of the last of the six-year veteran series, and | (Gipesial to The Wrening World.) HERMIS WILL CARRY TOP WEIGHT FOR SARATOGA teat | Year, and who was rated above him for) Cheaney, who defeated Hermis the earlier handicaps, has two pounds lesa than Waterboy and Irish Lad. Dick Welles and The Picket are on even terms with 133 pounds each, wh: Africander, who led the four-year-ol in the earlier assignments, is one pound) behind this pair. An interesting entry in the “eretoga ‘a Gunfire, and the race may eee the return of this popular mare to (he races. Gunfire, remembered for ber splendid victory in the Metropolitan sige last year and her ant strume-a in the Brookiy n, when 2,2 her atable aeen with the \ op tine, the amaloa fall meeti November ver i at for th Te itt pounda ss“ 'M the ‘Maratea oy not strong in three- oes my Me Neither Broomatick, Se BiG te ete le. it thle division. be weight wh mM Other prominent thy Pulsus, 17, and Hamb: RIDERS IN VETERANS’ CYCLING RUN ite exhibition Aas already caused a Great Increase In the number of entries. In addition to this medal the special priaee to be awarded to the first four riders of the fmat division to finish on Sunday are of particular value and use fuln | Entries tor Sunday's event, tt ts an- nounced, will be accepted not only all Wile week, but also on Sunday morning from 5.9) to $.99 A. M., at the atart ot the run at Bedford Reat, corner of Be. ford avenue and Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, There will be no poatpone- Vv" | ment, except In case of heavy rain Sun. day. Should ral day or even! fected, as fs an hour a er ‘pour, in fall Gaturday. duri ire Tun will not be ate roads chosen dry the heaviest down- KNIGHT ERRANT = |WATERBOY GIVEN GETS FINAL TRIAL; MORE WORK TO-DAY (Special to The Evening World.) HERMIS TO CARRY THE TOP WEIGHT. Nett nee eereneeee eo Basement Sale-¥ | 4 Men’ s $3.50and $3.00 Oxfords, in black hid, patent leather and box calf, Goodyear welt, Stses 74 a Us MM wtdths. Special July Price, Women’s $3500 and od| $2.00 Oxfords, in black hid; aiso patent leather Colontals L, Splendid Vacation Shoes for Childrens ‘ Child's and Misses’ $1.50 and $2.00 Canvas Oxfords, in tan, whit drab, sises 6 to 10% and 11 to 2...... 000 Boys’ Russet Lace Shoes, sises J 25| Youths’ Rashes Lace Shoes, 2% to SMe e VD to Qesescseneersseeedaia ress BA: Women's $3 Patent Kid Christy Ties, with high heels ...s.sseees veveee 29 6th Ave., Ors 20th St. cen During July agd Ai , A RAILROADS, BERASTEN TO MEET “eee (Pennsylia ia ata coli ine free Lime trom lertive sain Given below tot oni sa &, 0. lay a WALTERS 7 All of the “pimochle,” “stuss” and padre piepietoee teed: “ecarte” players of the east side are busily engaged these hot nights “dop- QRAVEBEND, July &.—Warm, ouitry| SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y., July 2. weather and « fast track were the oon-| —~Warm, sultry weather held’ the fort GRions at the course this morning.) at the Bay this morning during the ‘There were many racers shown to ¢x-| galloping hours The track was tn the ereise and te work hours were Dus7 | same Sate g jtlon that has marked ones tor men and horses. ite for the site Rae William B. Leeda’s Brightoa Derby’ {8° candidate Knight Errant was given py em ing’ out the ring records of two of the mog prominent east side boxers of to-day, The two men in question, Joseph Bernstein, better known the “Ghetto” champion, ang Gemmy Meyers, the “little John 1." of the east side, The Greatest Piano many eon the pestest flag, and Meteor gave up! p, hie final trial for the event. Fraction- ly trie time was as follows: Quarter, half, 0.61; three-quarters, 1.17; mile, mile and a quarter in 2101-3 and Out the mile and three-vighths tated pad of the morning K~Th eee in L1t.| DOLD ERO Aue mile in trainer, 5 WP, tt aie in 0.61, mala in arias ‘galtoping; at “One ale (m 1.4, ean- ARE Ave a air aeine © 1 nay a e in 14, o Drees. 119, Brown, tra al a “Biba aaat © In ‘allopin, raves, mato P| Ding WORPLE bay od Langrayhs y- 4 in 0.27, fa ein oH, brees- 1.04, op | ss isin can in O61, eaally: furlongs im Om, ate “a mie ‘tn 1.47, gle meer to 1%, Nae A. x hy Tutiongs tn 0.0; handily: HI. Mason ingor ge heal in “Ti, ea! P.-Three-quart 4. easily Neumeyer, THe ty Taker eR —Iive furlongs in F. Welr trainer. eighths In 1.0, a ns trainer. hi as J. Hines, troiner. NPB rin O34, hand TYROL PAN Threscnumrtans breeaine: A, Carter, tral REYFI- ve furlongs ‘in 1.6, handily WHOWER One : ile Loi 1. aH a nm apni J, Goldsboroneh. trainer, An|COF we-elghthe in 106, | Po wae to without taking @ Taise step and looked none me worse for hia great victory of veater * prinotpat workouts of the morn- 6. : mere TRADITION—Four tm 0.87 1- Whe oi tg J, brio ha Five by! ones in 1.04, ban- 3, in 1.07, breesing, George vfourth street and thir Yorniaht ure or cold, lawrong | tenn kidneys, or sudden coolit feb yd ve over-heated, being frequent Rheumatism is due causes of an attack, to an over-acid condition of the and badcirculation, Asit flows the body the blood de- an acrid corrosive sediment in the joints and muscles, and the cir- culation sluggish {¢ because of t! accumulation of acid im- [Pr7, purities, and when th stem is in such condi- tion Rheumatism is lia- ble to come out at any | time, winter or summer, to cold, dam bad spell of indigestion, or an the real couse of Rheumatism. I vital fluid becomes overcharged w “| time or the cold, bleak days of wi long as the blood is tainted with acid, Liniments and plasters are nd useful, but it takes something more than rubbing and :| helpfu | blistering to drive away this demon of pain, seat the -§SS: ‘|through the stiff joints and sore, ble. No charge for medical tiem. telling of the different forms, , | would crop up, and neither side would The idea that Rheumatism is strictly winter disease, that comes from expos- spell of ap ore dity of the liver, inactive = RHEINATISM i: 901 U. 8t., N. W., Washington, D, 0, It is hastened and provoked by exposure ir, sudden cooling of the body when over-eated, a sange and depress the system; but these are only exciting and not ning riot in the veins, an attack is sure to come, whether in summer! lation, neutralizes and filters out of riches and strengthens the weak, dis- eased blood; the general health im- proves under its tonic effect, and when vanish, and the longed-for relief comes to the nervous, pain-tortured sufferers, 9, S.S. contains no minerals, but is guaranteed purely THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAg Warts are the two who have got the est sidere working overtime on pugilistic records, ‘This pugtiistic commotion stirred up last night when Bernatein and Meyers were matched to box twenty rounds within three weeks, The fight will be brought off in private, and the number of spectators will be limited to about two hundred. On the east aide the meeting of Bern- stein and Meyers has been talked about for over two years. Time and again efforts were made to bring them to- gether, but each (ime some little Ntch Investment in the World, it yoo gent te eteute ote ef the test Pinfanon for evervbedy and within every: body's means, Walters Piano, $1a Week| ®’: $590 Walters Plano, inaveding stool and for $195 55 Down ‘and § $1 Week. And to interest charged for time taken in making vaymente, Ue Real Value. built to last a Se Instrumente which cannot bes! compare with the Walters [' ine for sal ae Por Ww ies give way. Last night a well-known joter met ‘Bernstein and Meyers along, with Be eer ah eas : ‘angle other re articles B side, ie wil I Take all, leas $100, in be taken from the gate money and given to the loser to pay his «raining expenses. ss Renowned Wi'son Piano, $175. Beauti'ul Ma Piano, $195, Richardson Plavo, $195, Weigner Piano, $210, Beautiful B Belford Piano, $235, Pianos Delivered to Your Home on a Payment of $5. 10 YEARS’ GUARANTEB tm minh let on Inside tere hase.” al ‘Trains depart ae sirset a ied ay of the blood through sneee Tye italy prostrated. Hi MRS. JAMES KELL, FOR SALE. sremeserectnannetdtninannn CREDIT éxvso0y.|= Anything you want, Clothing, Cloaks, Jewelry, Purnit Goods, "Bhoee ines Mrletly. conmdential g that is calculated to further de- is in the blood, and when this h the acid impurities and is run- BOWERY, COR. CANAL 87. on bry Saturdays: open Evenings me El rt nter, You are a slave to pain as tiasondi Hoe ¥ ATCH CO. S. 8. S, goes to the of the trouble, enters the circu- blood the acid poisons, It en- pure blood begins to circulate tender muscles, pains and aches advice. Our book on Rheuma- » is mailed free.