The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1904, Page 11

[ | | osecocrvlmU (em ALL THE HANLON SHAES UP SUPERBAS: Shifts the Batting Order with; Have Much New Material! Next Spring. (Special to The Evening CINCINNATI, 0., Ang. he jotned bis team ne Wednestay Morning, after an absence of a week, | competition Manager Hanlon, of the Brooklyns, pro- | ceeded to give his batting order a shak- | ing up that seemed to do it a lot of good, judging by the showing made by the Superbas in the game \n the af- ternoon, The most important change was in the benching of MoCormick, the div minutive third baseman of the team, McCormick has been hitting poorly of Jate, and it was with the idea of adding to the batting strength of the team tat Hanlon sent Jordan to third. Geasler was removed from the top of the batting order and Strang sent up to lead off, he having regained all his ppeed since his recovery from a siege of rheumatism, Lumley was dropped down | 3,5, one peg, as was Shockal while the Others retained their usual places. As the change worked well on ite first frlal it will be continued Chairman Herrmann, of the National Commission, has called a meeting of that body for this city on Sept. 1. The ‘annual election is to take place on this occasion, and it is expeoted that Messrs. Johnson and Pulliam will vote for Mr. Herrmann to continue as chalr- man of the board. One of the important matters, that will come up for action fe @ decision in the Corbett o: the Brooklyn club demanding that Corbett feport to Manager Hanlon or be sus- pended from vlaying with any other team. Manager Hanlon declines to divulge the names of any of the young players whom he has added to the Brooklyn * peam Guring the past week or #0. He premised that the Superbas will have As much experimental talent in the a@ any team in the National and that he will cet the best out of them. ‘Dhe unusual proceeding of ordering a player out of a club-house Is expected te take place in the Reds’ dressing: + @his evening, when Catcher Phil 0 ‘who has been with the team all may be requested to remove his cloth- from the building, wodt-was released by the club some $wo weekn ago, Dut refuses to accept the notice because he, as @ inwyer, has dis- @overed some technical flaw in it. He ays he will demand full salary unttl he Reoetves a legal notice. If pocessary the olub will fight his claim in the qourts, ‘The Brookiyns play their last game of the season on the local grounds to- ay. On Friday they play an exhibition fame at eS a, VANDERBILT BOYS PLAY FAST POLO T, Aug, 2,—The polo match ao was @ special one be- “tween the Westchester team and the Taconla Preebooters, the home team won by 0% goals t & West- @heoter received four goals by handicep, ‘The vistors excelled in hitting and ywere eapecially good tn meeting the bell, but the local players had the Lgl ponies and held the score down good team work. Willis Carter was the star of the local team, and Petér Martin surprised his friends by many excellent strokes, Both Alfred and Regsie Vanderbilt rode off well and id some clever hitting. For the B. Stoddard was easily the round. work, ei West! @, Vanderbilt, R, * Yanderb! eter D, Martin, W. ynta—Waltor 8. Goodwin, S, Rus- hy = Biod oddard, Hugh Le- le] R. C. Vanderbilt, 3; ‘and m4 W, B. Carter, W, B. 3; Le Stoddard, 2 safety \derbil| \ » SWEDISH WRESTLER AFTER CHAMPIONS Alex Swanson, the Swedtvh champion wrestior, is after @ match with any of the middle-welghts, Swanson will ac- @ept the def of George Fisher and will ‘bet him $100 on the side if Fisher will meet him at 16 pounds, Swanson would also uke to hear from Harvey Parker or George Botbner, They also will be accommodated with a side bet, Swanson has met the best men of his +* weight abroad and has yet to moot with defeat by man of his weight. He will take on any of the heavy-weights in a handicap match. —— MAN KILLED BY TRAIN, Strack om New jw York RA, (Sptetal to The Evening World.) HACKENSACK, Aug. %. — Bernard Devonney, of Hillsdale, was struck to- Gay by @ passenger train on the New Jersey and New York Railroad near bis Home. He died in the ambulance on his way to Hackensack Hospital. He was about forty years old. ——— INGOMAR COMING HOME. SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. %.—Morton F, Plant's ynoht Ingomar is refitting hore, She will sail for America in a fortnignt season she rig. the tetzon she ‘ Good Results—Says He Will! NEWS NEW YORKER TH ST SHOOTERS Members of the National Guard) of This State Capture the| First Prize at Fort Riley, Kan, FORT RILEY, Kan., Aug, %.—The New York National Guard had the nest score when the national rifle team match closed last evening, after three days of shooting, The four service teams followed, the Ravy team finishing second, army in- Zantry team third, army cavalry team fourth and Marine Corps fitth. The District of Columbia National Quard sixth, These teams will in the distribution of prizes and medals, A strong wind vesterday Inverfered with good shooting, Fol- lowing are the scores made by the var- fous teams out of @ possible 6,0u: New York, 4,822; Navy, 4,20; Army In- fantry 4,250; Arm; 4,158; Ma- Tine Corpe, ‘our Dustriot 3 Columbia, Pennaylvant V0 an Maseucliusetia hs. Neve Jersey’ ant Washington, 3,746; Maryland, 3,7 eornin., 3.601; Fannsctiout, Lait; Iowa, Kansas, £48; Albama fine ol To-day the national tnaividual matoh om, WO and #00 x How fre at 300, ) With ten shots at each ran, @ech compeytor, will beein, Th se] over two RAaesa and fifty entri the poppe dis TE will continue for tw: JAY GOULDS P pnt IN SECOND PLACE Leads the Field in First Quarter | « Each Time in Three Half-Mile Heats at County Fair at Mar garetville, N. Y. (Special to The Evening World.) MARGARETVILLE, N. Y,, Avg. %— Jay Gould, the son of George | Gould, who won considerable local eas the hero of an exciting runaway some Weeks since, was the central figure in & big race at tho county fair here to- day. Ho rode his favorite polo pony Bart In three half-mile heats and won second money. The Geuld horse te aoustomed to quar- ter-milo sprinta and led the flelf in the firet quarter, but in the last fel behind each oom despite good riding on the A yeane millionaire, bn not lis horse expected to stop at ped firet quarter, Young Gould was dis- inted, as be felt certain of first/t » - THROWERS AT WORLD'S FALR)=: The world’s championship weight- throwing contests, to be decided at St. Louls next week in connection with the Olymplo gamos, have attracted a Marge entry lig, ang fr: the clase of athletes entered some new records will Ro doubt be established, ‘The East will be represented by strong teams from the New York A,.C. and the Greater New York Irish A. A. The Trish team will consist of John Flana- gan, champion and reeord holder at throwing the fifty-six-pound weight; Martin Sheridan, national champion shot-putter and discus thrower, and C. Van Duyne, of Syracuse University, Funtor champion fitty-six-pound weight thrower, The New York A. C. will be represented by J, 8. Mitchell, holder of the Canadian hammer and discus cham- Plonships; John R, De Witt, of Prince- ton; “Dick” Sheldon and “Tom” Shev- Un, two famous Yale athle! and L, E. J, Feuerbach, holedr of the Canadian and metropolitan shot-putting cham- plonships. Another Eastern represen- tattve will be W. W, Coe, of Boston. COSUELAS, WK S500 STA READVILLE, Mass, Aug, %5.—Ten thousan® people at the track here stake, the richest event on the harne turf this year, In five flercely contest heats. The stake was for trotters eligible to the 2.10 class laat April, and was valued at $15,000. Consuela 8, was @ second cholce and won the three final heats after the first had been captured by George G., and the second had gone to Dr. Strong, the favorte, The best time was 207%, ———_— GERMAN ATHLETES ARRIVE. WIM Compete tf Olympian Games at St. Louls Fatr, Dr. Wiilibald Gebhardt, the known German athletic director, panied by a large number ot find “fle and aie companions are going to st Loube participate tn the Olym- plan games for the world champion. ships. "The German of young m over the possibility of of the handsume prises. ————— What “Aso” Means, Butter color is made from aniline, ana the desired shade Is technically called “ano.” As & Vory small quantity wil) eolor a large amount of butter the it the gg gee not be ence of the seems by the taste, apturing many “FIGHLANDERS | STILL LEADING.. CYCLIST 10 RACE SATURDAY DEAF MUTES MEET IN A fact that champion oyclist Mar+ Hurley satled for Burope yea torday, accompanied by Oscar Goerke, has encouraged the other amateur riders, and the competition at Manhat- tan Beach next Saturday promises to be keen, Before sailing Hurley stated that after competing in London and Paris for the world’s champlonship he would return to America and ride two or three races against the best men in this country. The riders who are suc- cessful while he is away will have the OF DIAMOND, RING chance to wrest the world's champlo: ship title from him, providing he wing It The amateurs are to meet in three events Saturday—the Jacquin Handl- vap, at one mile; a third mile novice and the “Unknown Distance Race.” Yhe “pros” will compete in the ‘champtonentp das” at one-third-mile consolation scramble and the $00 Metropoiltan Handicap, all ta go to the winner, Wilile Fenn and others will compete, vor to loop the B, Stone will Pp On a motore: sted by Miss a. ene Stone, In a sixteen-foot globe, all the news of the amateur baseball saw Consuela 8, win the Massachusetts] The Lenox A. C. would like to ar-;open € It Tange games with teams ayeragin R years, Bergen A. Caf Bronx, and Defenders preferred. Games to dé played on our grounds. Addreas, G, Brown, No, 28% @eventh aven The Bagie M’ ‘would 1! Tange games th teams averaging eight to ten years. The line up is as follows: lersog, 3; M. Ornstein, AS an, 2b} .' Glick, i renee, p, Gerstle ber, ply Jacobs, caplals, No. 8 Bev! in etent sraisdh Sptis pres. Manhattan Terrace F, C, Ira, H,B. 1001 Washington avenue, city. R. Mae, Glenwood Rirtede Solus — RB 00080 9 wy og Batteries—Rrowor tnd Senta; Brad- ahaw and J, Denny. Kensington & o, C, Sra, ogy Gienwen Asha clu. — oo13a9s apr and Cai ke i C. Ire. 001010 Glenwood A. Prt hobo Batteriee—Mahnken and Carlin; shaw and Gerrod RELB. 40 +4019 Boro’ P’k Ramblers. $2083 101 Glenfrood A. Coie. 05 tet Batterles—Finlayson and ery shaw and 04, ‘The Glenwoods would like to book ames with teams averaging twelve to fourteen years. No sida bets, Games yed on our grounds at past Fortieth's street and Avenue I. Faye “| ood Atheltic Club, No. any. fourth street, Brooklyn. The Revenues defeated the Pioneers by a acore of 11 to 0 In @ five-tnning| 7, Sunday, Aug * at Qatar Oval: hurst Bee ‘vitoogrs 4 102004 —1 ittmen poe | Otto; Dooley Bra Leno: ere Lod Kelley. ¢ Minqua Field Clu Py: y * came veracing thirt years. Hace Aue and oN yan Zand, Heventh a rect, city, ‘kwood Athletic Club wosi | ike tourrange ames with uniformed tea: twelve to fourteen years old on One" ’ grounds. would Itke to to RA wl Sapte ber vest Address Thomas Ky- ans, No, 6 Amsterdam avenue, city Yung Mets would like to arrange games’ with teams averaging ten to) yeara of age, Call at No, 74 El- dridge street. eit e Avons, a club averaging nine to oleten years old, would like to meet tams of 8 Address George G Leder, No. Te) Hast One Hundred and ‘Third’ street, city. Good all-around player, preferabl owfelder or second base man, would] & like to join a strong team, fourteen and seventeen years, Address H. Wallach, No, 7% Avenue D, elty. ‘The Clintons would Ike to hear from a third base man and catcher about alx- Teen yeers of age to play Su morn ing and afternoon and holidays vise D. Zuckerman, No, anaes street, city. The Mendota F.C. wluld like to ar- range games with teams avers ne nave played twenty gaves this ‘and won them all, Address W. Moran, No. 2057 Second avenue, eity. ‘The Patlots defeated the ie bya score of $9 to & They would like to ar. range games with from nine to eleven TD. Stiverstein, 17 dred and Ninthe street ‘The Howard Fieid Club with the strong Legal F. Pork Saturday. ey bine wy) jaws: Catone, rf: John Bell, | cf. Guidetti. s.; Charles, %p.:": Ib.; Candeima, 3h. Tre Howard Field arrange teama yea Ea will cross bets 4 t hea, p.; » © Rub’ would. like to games with teams averaging thirteen x Lag y t Wound "pes preter see eel ana ae ae c. its n-| “cee teil Pac an tae oh tots AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS The Brening World will publish every day in the Sporting Edition lenges, &o, Address ail communications to the Amateur Baseball Bditer of The Evening World, Pulitser Bullding, New York. ‘Players, seores of thetr games, chal for September, janes for Labor Da: thelr grounds at Half expenses gui to averaging ten to twelve years old, aAd- dress M. McKay, Floral Park, L, 1 The Ironsides have Sunday, ‘and Labor Day, morning ry Open for strong teana on home grounds, with out-of-town clubs offering suitable fantee. Address Arthur Eisenstein, 0. 1001 Washington avenue, city. will meet the Wilton at Tronside The Including two 1 to be played on Floral Park, L. 1. eral open dates and Would ke to fll same with first claes teams, Address Arthur Einstela, No, cgloma v8. Eagles: Ree, “for” winners—#eelentreund Boss. The feature of the game va & ee ae Soe aoe Wy the winning team’s pitcher. ‘The Arrow B.C, defeated ess Codries on Aug. 14 b; the ors Cedtien oss. 7 803 Seotane —21 Em. mona; Mulin and Welsburger. “Ed On Sunday, Aug. 21, the Arrow B. B. 1 +15 1” C. defeat the Monroe A. C. 2112301 422041 es—Mullin, Jaffa and W: Browne, MeCarthy and Piet inkee F. C. would like to . i Teas nly F. Teasdale, if; J. bullivan, ef.; Grinno, rf For all games address George Saib, No, 287 Bathgate avenue, One Hundred and Eighty-fourth street, Bronx. The Yankee F. C. defeated bed River. side A. C, by a score of 25 to % Piverelee F. Me eet oe Yankee F, C 29580 Ww, Butnér and roth said defeated the Battert det irk, on Bun: by the 20 > and Ca at following seo! ‘s 5 | ‘ Standards + 43 $5 need Batteries— ey tod ie Murray: Me- a eee POSTMEN VS. POLICE. ‘The crack baseball team of the New pick of the New York Letter-Carriers to decide the championship of the unt- Grounds to-morrow. The police team, led by the police band of sixty-five New York lotter- carriers ban mi mareh on tho fleld at 3.90 o'clock, before and during the game. Deputy Commissioners and Lindsey officials. WRESTLERS IN TRAINING. champion wrestler, and George Fishe have started training for their respec. Labor Day at Yorkville Field. Bothner is to meet Lag Pardello in a hand row them In his will be a preliminary to —————— TWO GAMES AT RIDGEWOOD, wood patrons next Sunday, when the crack All Cubans meet the Cuban X nd park, This arangement was use on the The Standa Elm Dover A. A. 5] Grath, Reilly and Hot York Poltee Department will meet the formed departments on the Polo and the letter-carriers, preceded both bands will render concert musle voy Will be present, also many of the city George othner, the lightweight tive matches, which will take place on Fisher will meet an devon the Bothner-Pardelio match There ts a treat In store for Ridge- ate in a double header at the Long |° entered because on that gered team will ie | Bg he <s oe Cee | erown | | (Special to The Evening World) ST. LOUTS, Mo, Aug. 2.—One of the moat curious events ever pulled off tn & prige-fight ring was shown’ at Busl- ness Men's Gymnastum last night Two deat mutes, “Dummy” Serenck, mmy" Tate, of were matched to fight at 19 pounds, They we fight for a percentage of the receipts. ‘The crowd around the ringside was nm greater part composed of deaf mutes in town attending the deaf mute con- vention, Besides the fighters and audl- tree being mutes, all the announce- ments were mad in tho alan language, | Referee Mob Douglass Interpreted me NOTES OF T Welcome, 6t, Louls, | The Browns are the best mascot for the Highlanders. That {s, Judging by the ease with terday, | 11's the way luck breaks in baseball | Tals series qught to give the Americans a grip on the top rung of the percentage ‘\adder that will be hard to loosen, Willie Keeler got @ three years’ con- | trnet at £10,000 a year because he could bat, He waa worth the money yester: | day. John Anderson can take care of that first bag all right, He made stops and ay and take notice, Barney Dreyfuss ts not sitting in & corner now. which Griff's bunch trimmed them yea | announcements for the beneft of the | few who could hear, Sovenck, when he saw th guage that he woult not go on for ‘teen founds for the money In the house, and the bout was curtailed to six rounds When the boys finally entered the | ring It took Schenck Just one minute | to dispose of of¥ apponemi. One blow to the stomach ed Tate, and ho sank to the mat, ng. a foul, There wus @ bebel of sign language the claim of fou the spot and ti Seho nck fmm ly Issued a lenge to the f of the Trennell Santora Meat. HE DIAMOND ; Hoe doesn't care anything about that lenke t The Pittsburg magnate stilt has hopes | of winning the Howel}, Bt. pitohing staff, Is anxious slants to his old mates In the Hipiand team, | Morey hed th — | One tin in the grand-stand bet an-| other that the winning team would | make more runs in one inning than Ahe losing nine would ia the whole| game. He won, and the victim did not) jrealise that the maker of the wager | |had all t etter of it, Very generally the runs made in one inning that win games, | Hans Wagner ts again running Na poleon Lajole a close race both in the | Roa and at the atick | Marry Bay has promised to run| George Browne a 00-yard race after the season fn ends. ANLON RELEASES PITCHER ( ci Decides That at Elongated Twirler | Is Cause of Trouble and Thinks Team Better Off Without Him. CINCINNATI, Aug. 35. “Manage Hanlon decided to-day to dispense with twirler who has given him more trouble since the season opened than all the rest of his players combéned, and who has had the umhappy faculty of get- ting other members of the team into trouble. Garvin hae nothing to sy regard- tng his release except that he has no able to eign with 1 be doubt that he will known some other team as soon a it is that he ts Lae Chee Before he lea r Hanlon wilt submit to Chairman ain mann, of the National Comsateston, Oe Brooktyn Clul ntion in the ett case, Hanlon had a jong conter- ence with President Herrmann © ’ morning, in which It was divulged tat the San Francisco Club, with pew Corbett is playing, hed not yet had to answer the order of Mr. Herrmann against Corbett playing with that team pending an Yavestigation of the © F ‘The threatened lawsuit on the part of Catcher Phil O'Nefl against che heme nati Qtub and the eviction | O'Ne!] from the Cincinnatt Club house will not take place. O'Neil resident Heereene. this ne city Manager ning ‘ime ye is Paisability. anton talk said to-day that he pad Jt fen ‘a rellable Sereictan that pan Ad tha’ been put Py ball fet and hence ble jeclination to pay Poole for the that he ta idle, ORANGEBURG RACES. are and pacing races er 9 oixty-firet annual oskiand County Fair and Horee Bhow, . to be bald at the Orangeburg Of i 3) (ack during the the week af et, & 6 Th Fifteen ti scheduled for thi roving ay amateur drivers up Mautes Fire Indian Fashion. “How do the Indians make a fire witn- out matches?’ asked a boy who loved to “play Indian.” Most of us have heard tho apswer to this—‘the Indians tused a flint And steel, as our own fath- ers and mothers did one hundred years ag’ d before they had and steel bing-aticks.” “We have they Weed rune ang fire out of twe ing them together, but,” on Seton in Country "I find that moat per- this as a sort of fairy ft to be true, all (yy ad: sticks by Fubbing says Ernest Thomps Life in America, sons look upon tale ,or, if they be! hank It to alt ult as to be worth ‘ond thought. All woodcrafters, 1 sed and greatly inter- ie it poe that not onl: to make @ w. I have taught many to do it and some have that’ they make it uickly as with an old-fa' me mateb. When 1 ‘sr Walter Hough, whe Indians. It Ss m ve to ten minutes to get a fo” arewast half an hour, as some teas have It. But later I got down to a minute, then to thirty seconds, from the time of tal up the rubbing- pies, to havi je diase, the time in getting the spark being about six seconds.” ———=— 200 More Foods, “Man wil eat 990 of 90 more foods in the year 2000 than he eats now.” sald a chemist. “A movement ts on foot ameng the world’s governments to Increase the ge of our foods, and every week, where or other, Wal ot tara sible, it In enay if you know ho: boys and men on; nearly h heey joned sulphut learned from learned from the Tite ocala Too Much) the services of Virgil Garvin, the tall) Gi race be pd gpl tread gv ion ‘A great 4 Petexidl in number each season. ek lalla ret SOCETY PLS CRICKET AT LENO LENOX, Maes, Aug %—On the Purnes Field yeeterday Sir Mortimer Durand, the British Ambassador, cap- tained a cricket team which defeated a picked team from the estate of Willlam D, Sloane, of New York, cap- talned by Mr. Sloane's son-in-law, Willan B. Field. It wag the first ap- bearance o tthe British AAbessador his favorite sport in America, and €ame attracted much attention. ‘The «allery was composed of mem- leading families now mbers of the Hritiay and ssies. Sir Mortimer went a recived @ cordial gree.- ing from UJ jpectators. He mute seven runs before iB bowled out, Mr. Field also received lause as he we Lhe field. ” 3i pial The Ambassador's tuna and 1 inning, pei AUTOISTS MAKE FAST TIME. CLEVELAND, 0., Aug, 23.—A. 4. Schmitt And Edward Apperson, who are trying with a | forty-horae-power auto to lower the Chicago to New York record of Bert Holeomb, ar- rived here last night at T o'clock, being nearly Seven houre ahead of the record. The | ae run to thie chy waa twenty-five tes | Ber, haut, and with equal success the auto rs hope to reach Wi {ANY hours from cht nh Weehawken within —————[—— AL ORTH TO UMPIRE, Wille Deegan, the famous deaf mute twirler, will piteh for the Emeralds, who play the Royal oan at the oad oe Groun Nest, next Al Orth,’ the Yankees great pitcher, will umpire the game. ——— CYCLIOTS PARADE SATURDAY. The Executive Committee for the Metropolitan Cycliate reunion and which had to be postponed last turday, met last night Gnd ‘aed upon next Saturday aa the day for the run to Coney Island, ADILS ERUPT Have been suffering from Impure Blood for many years, having Boils and other Eruptions. ering heard of 8. 8, 8, I decided to try it, and am team won by it AND IONS: of geod, Tintend to continue to use *, believe it to be the best Blood Med- feine on fhe market. Cleveland, Tenn. For over fifteen more or less from Impure Blood. About ayear ago I had « boil « on my Jeg below the knee, which was followed | by three more on my neck. I saw 8) 8. S. advertised and decided to try it, After taking three bottles all Boils disa dand I have not been trow bh since. Guo. G, FERTIG 114 W, Jefferson &,1 Louisville, Ky, W. K. Derers, T have suffered Newark, Ohio May 23, 1903. Frotn childhood I been bothered with bad blood, skin eruptions aad boils, I had boils ranging from by To wee tetele Ge & seemed fo be i the medicine gaeled fa in ae hig t drove out all impurities and bad blood, giving me nent relief from the akin eruption and boils. This has, been ten years ago, and I have never| 8 had,a return of the disease, Mas. J. D. ATaeRTon. book on blood and skin diseases. Medical advice or any special in- formation about ROOMS FURNISHED Fooms 4 Room. 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