The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1905, Page 2

Aan i IMPROVED at GOLF. GS Y FA GAINS? Decision eel \ He Was Taking Early Morn- ing Spin When Halted by. Gallagher, arly ‘risorn and late home-comera Were surprised. carly ‘this. morning to eee 0 slim young man with a red mus- dabhing through ‘Twenty-third “treet nt a phenomenal rate of speed, flloWed at wome distance by a man With a black mustache and heavily “Pullt, who had all the appearance of a Central Office detective. Everybody thought thore was something doing, and Rollowed as quickly as they could. )) ‘The man with the black mustache kept gates to the other every once in a » "Not #0 fast! My heavens! man, You uve me winded now. ©. Whe crowd in the rear, however, were too far away to hear this, They ex- | Peeted that at any moment the man in _ the rear we ‘d draw a pistol and at Teast fire a couple of shots in the alr, At Third ayenuo the alert policeman, | Gallagher, saw the swift-footed runner | goming toward him, and prepared him- Belt to head him off, Much to his sur-| In; Brive, the man in the lead stopped the| 4 Smipute He wignalled'him to do.s0, Gal-| “AaBher got a firm grip on the runner's ae" der just as the second man caught | (@pecial to The lvening World.) GKAVESEND RACH, TRACK, June 6. —The weather was very warm this| morning, causing the horses to sweat very freely, ‘The track was very tast| and quite a number of very nice trials resulted, John B, Madden was at the track to see Adkell, who was recently purchased by BE. E. Smathers, He was allowed to breeze one mile in 1.43 3-5, with about 120 pounds up. There is no denying the fact that this ls a very clever horse and Mr, Smathers will bave ® worthy representatlye in the eub- 2,08 2-5, with 118 pounds up, was a very ood performance, He pulled up sound this morning and, barring an acctdent, will surely be a starter in the Suburban, The following were the best workouts noted thts mornin; WATERLIGHT Six turtonae Jn 0.248 9.49 3-5, 1. hand pound lip. Ie doing well aud in eroroughly Ae, DAINTY—Gal‘oped one mile in 1.48 5-5, with 135 pounds up. Is nor at fer but may round to-later on, ROCK: FAW AE. on mile |» 147, gallop, 0 pounds up. Is tt aud has hae - nice turn spec O18} o me, aonkes at won 2h quater, in OSI Tae RI be Sm Me a 5, "2.10, handily; ii6 pounds.up. This eat work, aud baring an, aool- 6 should win his next start, He the beat of condition, was "What aid you stop him for?’ the 'dene f H wecond man said. | OXPORD—Mile and a furlong 1 thought you were a Central Ome) £0185, with 110 pounde up. Just @ ool? ‘man and you wanted this person ar-| !0P for this good colt, AMBERJACK—Six funlonga; 0.24 2-5, HNot on your lito,” replied the second Git’ soe’ is, RANALY: 1 Pounds up, Is man, This man is’ Tom Hynes, the! SIDNDY “dalloped alx furionge in Spoted runner from Galway County, who 1.41, with yo Hp onuy MBI ALY eny. duever, | han come over here to put all the other worn oe 0.24 8-8, 0.40 8-5, PD). nunners out of business, Ho was just pounds up: ht 1.16 3 10 Piaie hls) surly toring ‘spin. A. cit) ta at his boat and woould rut wel nese Hack 's too easy for. him, and he, KING COLE— wanted to try somothing now, 80 we let 032, bivering, 110 pounds eek Oto 5 him Bo over the cobbles and asphalt for felt anid eee worth oonsiderin; ‘a change. He likes to run in the morn- |) 2H PRIDE—Mive turlongs (ig a Lott's, handily indi My namo I Martin Cowan and I'm) Quite a clev y eae. dey %, feist er filly and he manhger of Celtic Park," | Wanted, ouioaes Krell Well! ‘exclaimed Gallagher, | , GOUDBUCK— Five furlongs i fm Just about to be reiteved and 1) (ik, 1193-5, andsly:; Ish the bott of you would come around a hioe hue. ver a ey gto\the Rast Twenty-second street sta-| | C. LOVaInG Hie a fur vd “o f handily; 118 poundy up, pen, 2 Td Mke wore of the boys to moet | GNP hts, handy: Ue whi | develop into a nice colt over a ‘Diatnnce, The ‘trio, went around to the station | a a Strian fn mile in ay and Gallagher woke up the reserves, In! pounds up, Is a bad on'npia, aS tation-houre alone there are | Eng it Is doubtful whether he wil! run tWenty-Lvo Polluemen who belong to the hh Athletic Ciub. To tem Hynes IWAS/a great curiosity, Everybody had Ahout hin and everybody wanted i ahake hiv hand, After this episode pd uBreed Lo run Johnny Joyce five) et ut the County Gulway Men's| hos Ih Celtie Furie hext’ Sunday for a poe Renatly sone sliver cup, ‘nls allver cup is Qh 2 eae rovably the handsomest prige that has ‘ y''nloe “work and wil oon offered as u trophy this senson, hn Flanagan is geting himself in tHfth to break iin own recura of iit ¢ throwing the hammer, Tt 1s exp What between 12,00 and 15,000 People v will Visit, Celtic Park to attend the Galway | furlongs in 0.25, LEGATHE—Rour furtongs in 0,2 bicep 1i0 pounds up. Just felt cout Ix fimtongs tn 0,95 1-5 it us pouid up. Perhaps over « t! iY His work was mitnt do better, ee furlongs breexing; 110 pounds up. ae in 0,89, Is ft and has a firiong jn 118 aij out; 120 4 ra lamo ‘and {tis very doubtful he goes to the post for some JANTATION—Four furlongs _ in 0.49, | ‘0 pounds up, Best 8 about at her mile in 1.62; sneeded, as he i (Special to The Even: JOUCKSTER, Mara, Juno 6,—After| MPLAIN—< jut rounds of 4y hting last elas we NG he. iE nutore, the newly orth pounce A ic ‘red Douplas: =| WTS ie World.) futtonas in o.882-85 ady any d pra one tails in 4 =, ands up. 13 not yet fit, Dut ory welll, HAD—Six furlongs In 0,24 2-8, 117 2-5, galloping; 110 pounds tip! 24 8-6, Clever en the decision nie AfoCloaksy. of Philadel t Was scheduled. tor ft! i Owl to the small oc: fused to go the full a ate N—Gatic wonga in pounds up. and Worth remembering, Ive furlongs In 0.12, handily; 115 Has all furtongs in , handily: 116 ry bow and loods b, le De better, 1 irra Five ‘Are many excellent chances ito lasso a “fortune” with the halter of “wisdom,” FOG y Mle, An 0.24 946, 0.60, handily,” 110 pounda it Work #he hha done. furlongs in pounds up, NA--Four furlongs in 0.25, Otrecalien, with “a8 pounds up, erlook ‘this one, good as her stable mate, Wiimetcal, who, oume 30 Newt madcing’ a Killing INA—8Ix furlongs bh OY alloping: 110 pounds up, nly Nopp Orlunities to put salt on Agil of “wealth” were red last week ae the ealloping, Mery cnewn nit mole WAR aneaD mice, oun y hy nto, Tees handily ne pounds wp. ver Wis better and never looked bet- % OHEMIA~—Five furlo — 0.9426, 102 8-6, hendily; 0 pounda th 110 pounds up. urban, as his one mile and a quarter in | SPs no] & | halt mie in a 1-2, (gi 00k from as she is us Thor: put haniiy aa good aa he Sra mig and furlong in but in soft footing furlongs In 0.24 2-5, up. THE NEW MCGRAW METHOD AS 1T MAY ay, USED IN THE RING. FAST TRIALS TO-DAY AT LOCAL COURSES Lovks mitch smproved ana has a nice turn of apeed, | pMETAMORA—Four furlonge—0.24 3-5, |0.61, breesing; 115 pounds up, Har speed, | but does not race to his private triais. HOORAY—Three — turloni ge-0.18, | 0.44, anally; 110 pounds up. higa- $e placer and at ship very beat, ECLIPSE — Schooled over the full sours or tie steeplechase and jumps very well, DWYIR--Sohooled the full sttplechase course, J condidion and jumps very IDNA ON—Four 0.6833, 0.80 hengh A ety nico ‘uly with over in fant 119 van a nice turn of ine mile in 0.24 2-5, 0.49 8. 1.43 2-5, handily, with 1 Nicely done and @ Vary, Pghtaas fo ped one mil 47 with 110 _bounde tb. Not yet teady ay face, but ig doing well, CANNON “RAE mile and a , |turiong In 0.95, 0.60, 1.16 1.99 2-5, 1.88 8-5, handily; 110 ‘pounds. u; clever work, He always worl He may take a notion to run and he will meat @ geod fleld BAS Sahar 3 wally 108 furlongs {n 4 5, hans n " not up toe eke i ras INSPIRATION-Osil0} oh 1.4, with 110 pounds pk vary errata dee! filly and very rt, ANGLIG—Five furlongs in, 0,98 8-6, | a5, hin nenatiy: 10 bowwide up A nice colt. th Femem! Very well, some day of hors _——~ GALLOPS AT THE BAY. (@pecial © The Eveoing World.) SHEEPSHBAD BAY, June 6—Down here thie morning the ‘weather and track conditions were perfect during the exercise hours and several fast moves were reotied. The following were the principal workouts of the morning: THE PICKET- U5 pounds ‘Up, one and & uarter miles, 0121-6, 0,9, 0.96 1-2, 0,49, 1,01, 1.1996, 1261-2, 1.40, 1.64, 2.08, cleverly, with his trainer stopping him hey tethers eighth. C. B. Reld, tradner, ‘SONBY—115 uerteg, miles, obo 1248 Bo tos, 115, 1.20, 2.06 25, handily Fintetied 1 it y hok ght. J. Rowe, “he how SUB OHA ORLY 1 i Jonge, 0, on nee OE { weven fur 2-6, 0.49 4-6, i 1, “Gantopir Hie trainer was stopping him all last quarter, Would have worked ver; down, vird May, trainer" nis BEDOUIN—115 ound: a fone, 0:12, os Da 0 12 Noh Ab 1 i colnet hotels foon be rowdy, J. Huggins, Ge wi RosP OF Ue aadnced pounds up, and IOTA, 110 pounds seven furtongn, O12 ink, OP, 0,88. Ole 106, 218 16d, 18 3, Breezing, Rose of Dawn is Poginoing to shape vp. Petit lags ee A. ul OE ode bes bean, ote clever of Dinyea's beat poungaters, ix furlongs ralner. TOON mound: sop: i 1.98, 1.10 1-2, easily: 0.12, 0.24162, 0.87, 0, If this maiden would race as she works she would earth brackets quickly. STASONAs, pounde 10 pounde urfonia; 3. 0.28 1-8 0,89 8-6 0.6% ESuity: Reid trainer us- five 1.08, ing, A much better thn ae le VEN credit toe Cc ) triuiner, BMG BNCY 10 pounds ono 0,96 1-5, 0.40, Cha adh 20 2-4 nat McCormick, ry tact AV ANHOD 110 ory a,j batt, mnie nee Droezing. cry RLWIN—110 pounds up, four furlongs in 0,50 4-6, men: bates almost as keg hh i, Wmergency, . i, MeOormtok, GHEE —no pouptie, He, 6 ball rege In 0,04, galloping, J. trainer CIC iy ne ard pouacs A 21 oF8, o 0.87 1-2, Wo Ae 45, ae 43 anally NI Jumper, J. Rawe, trat SONOM. x DELLW- 10 iss ray) bye came tack ents ath Taney apeaer ‘six — up, in 1.22 breesing. Thia good, fabs horse ta _beginning to shape up and look SSitretrAN "Ub pound fiir za > ; longs 0.12, 0.25, 0,87, 0.60, 1. is clever: ly, ‘This racer’ bw very” good bis effort this morning was done ually win purely win & race Boon, Huggins, anda TEC ELYN GRIFP juire age fe es TR Lt sf penton, for thie filly, 1 BOHEMIAN 115 pounds wy wines 28, 0.95 1: nds BP. Jun) Gralt in, wix fur- 0 acta very at ing the he ie Havaly, ith his stat first AMERICAN LBAGUB, New, York, 5) Watnineesn, 6.4 Philadel nig, + Gleveland at Now York, Chisago ‘nt Fatiedel phils, Bt, Loule at Boston, BABY IN A the Manhattan terminal of the bridge: | went on duty shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon he got out his rags and Ms polishing paste and began his reg-) ular job of shining up the brase rails that surrounded the ticket-boxes, McManamy went twice around ono of | wasn't a thing to attract his attention. ‘Phe sepond time around, right under the window where the ticket-seller sits | during the rush hours, he stumbled acroas a basket, It was a nice new basket and the clasp on it was seonred by a vlece of ribbon, ‘The old porter looked around to se who could have left it right under his nose that way, bot there wasn't a foul ip sight, anve the ustial string of peo- ple going up one «de and coming down the other, Nowhere near enough to he under suspicion of having left tha bas- ket was there man or woman, Didn't Want to Open It. “I don't wanter be after openin’ othor folk#es bundles,” eid MoManamy tw hin wide partner, whom. he had sum- moned from one af the other tolrot boxes. | “Ah, g'wan un’ open it,” sald the side | partner, who 1s leas delicate In such niattera than of4 14. Inside, ‘The old porter almost dropped iia of Psi race. His next will be better, we, trainer, HWAGEUI10 ‘sounds, lone In 1-29," Breesing. J. edd a (a yous. nies Kas Merial MP, six ture train. Moanae’ age unde up; five Seiene Oa, 12 0.8, LO Gallop: Ps Baa up 38, 0.02 1-2, at. hice gal ai 1-5, Paleveriy, with Mp 7 lop'for this SwTsAM--fi0 pounds 1B in a, mT Ba 0,86 8-6, ed for sot tet ea ley GAMES SCHEDULED FOR T the boxes, The first time around there | Bo MoManemy untied the ribbon and) threw back the cover to find the tinteat | th mite ot @ red-faged baby sound asleon | MIGHT IMPROVE > METHOD OF APPLYING LAW ‘TO BASEBALL. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Basvits OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. New York, aah er f Priebater 8 , 8; St. Louis, 2 -DAY. | Philadelphia at Pittsburg, BASKET _ Chi Cincinnex! LEFT AT THE BRIDGE}: When old Bd MoManamy, porter at|in his tracks with surprise, while the side partner was flabbergasted himuelf, O14 Ed dropped his rag and his paste and got on his knees to get a closer look at the baby. He has a very sharp bunch of whiskers on the end of hi chin and he must have got too olo: And tlokled the baby, for the little one Woxe up with a yell that sent the side- |Partner over backward, ‘The baby only yelled once. It proved \after thut to be a very reasonable (founaling, by keeping perfectly quiet ‘as long as the old porter patted #. It almost smiled, or so McManamy says, {when ho shoved ihe bottle he found in the bottom of the basket in ts mouth, by Goes to Bellevue, The two porters took the baby over to the police telephone booth and turned it over to the big roundsman there, The big roundsman poked it gently a few times with the end of his club, and then reluctantly ylelded to his sense of duty And told a pollosman to take it to Belle- yue Hospital, The baby was very well dreased and had been packed in the basket with eyery reward for Its comfort, In spite porters wi Hoe, in deed” pho, lett It was dound i the sta or veda of the younes\er y which rau ors at the hosplt ay ie i au thar two -weel jc, 1.16, 1.29, br? wall s+ toppl: 4 ae eighth. at all the way, 0,96 1-8, ob, ELHAM—1.06 pounds ge in 0,12, 0, Atter first ha: Wants ‘handily, ited hm, other mx ¢ id and a} ae Ty at Bath ae 106, kee reine. Up, handily, a And for some Hong pounde. UD} tix pirlones in Yewin sie Nips _thres fuPlong in 0.40, oreesing, J, Rows, ne os SP PRE de Py te ee ha nig ener 6. diy, e ie colt, J. Huggins, c ceaiaied i sat | aa a meebo, "FE VROBERT E Tr Wipes ase ED IGREN. D y GIANTS MAY HAVE ROW IN P ITTSBURG (Continued from First Page.) squad of Pinkerton men, One manu- facturer of firearms offered weap 7s for each player with ammunition. Meantime the players themselves were quite undemted, though perhaps no hill club ever invaded the enemy's camp under such adverse conditions. ‘The writers of Pittsburg openly instat that Clarke rhould have his men beat the Giants to a pulp, and Dreyfuss, in his artful way, is careful to foster such incitement, Previowm to going to Bos- ton he ts quoted ns saying: ‘John MoGraw, manager ofithe New York team, must answer to the direc- tora of the National League for his un- provoked attack on me, Tho time has come when the leader of the Giants must be put on the rack for his con- duct, He has been defiant to the rules entirely too long, It's amaasing the way he runs things at the Polo Grounds. Umpires seem to be afraid of him. - He browheats them ag in the old Baltimore days, and gets away with the tactics, “Lynch does not want to file any charges against McGraw. He takes the stand that the best way to settlo with a man of his calibre is to take a punch at his front And If you heard the. epithets to Lynch you would not athe im, Michael crted through rage. It Is true that Flaherty and Lynch were out hunting their tor- mentors, ‘Flaherty vows that" he will take @ swipe at GioGinnity the first chance he gots. It's pretty rough for men to stand by and take the vile say- ings heaped on them by MoGraw and his band, There must be @ ruling on the habit of McGraw, when ordered off the field, of going into a little closet under the grand-stand. It leads to a passageway (to the club-house, Mo- Graw has holes cut jn the, partition and can 9oach his team from that con- ning tower, Why, be might as well go up into the stand and coach his men, He {s clearly violating the rules, and knows it, Ho is not off the field. I felt sorry for Umpire Johnstone, He seomed scared to death, and took all Kinds of things from the Giants, Klem iiapines § fne @ame, He wasn't afraid. The National League will have to abol- {sh @uuh ruflang As MoGra Dreyfus’ Makes Neri Binoe Pere returned from Boston atates of his press hirelings that he ith” and intima’ rut les thet thi framed against him. ‘His attitude reopened the ancient dl cussion of whether Rinpnuce would jump to the aftelnis in that ork ue, ut one ot the offical: at ornenian' lon up. there Taye would not hay . PS evtun, He Ls 400 Home persona contend. ton acnwation tee, bad. tt 1,08, the, Son a iF hal) Rake eat Be ma rival’ out ot tl a Not Basobeil, but trickery, and This is ery, be. publiel ould be publicly f on ae meen it aed deiea Tae bat seat, uch even Ned In betting that po, ot fe. Mk y ly, fo, take. Dine. inteas pace Pulliam shomis. not have ex- ie * (on yee ‘Tom T. Bi ‘of Dit ise he Wott Bud Ai oun ae hale Beep time. fi ed. 10, a rhe ane t ye on ie McGraw Sans that “called root.” | Pulliam first snubbed Lawyer Anderson | And then "sat on” Myr, Brush. He cer- tainly ‘chose the wrong moment. and company to use an “fron ‘hand,’ VAUGHAN TO ™” RACE WURGIS. Arrangements have been oompletod for a match contest between Guy Vaughan, with his forty-horse-power Decauville car, and Dan Wurgls, with the new Red Hird, They will come to- gether at the opening of the National | Ciroult automobile races at Morris Park next Baturday, and despite the presence Of the fastest care in the country in the chainpionship event, the race between Wurgis and Vaughan promises to be the most interesting event of the day. —_— GRAVESEND ENTRIES. (Bpectal to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, June, 6—The entries for to-morrow's races are hree-year-olde and +109 [10T Sim Pi Marriage ivetla”) aMontremwort PerecieiLiTiEs < OF THE “INJUNCTION” iN VARIOUS SPORTING EVENTS JOCKEY BAIRD CAN RIDE AGAIN. Justice Kenafick, of Buffalo, has ssolved the temporary injunotion ob- talned by George W. Thomas to prevent Harry W, Baird, a jockey, from riding horses for any other person until a sult | now pending Is decided. ‘Thomas clatmed that he had prior rights to Baird’s ser- vices under @ contruct which he made with uye lad and his parent: year ago. The boy el his mother recently stated to a reporter of ‘The Bivening World that Thomas had failed to live up to his contrast, inas- much as he lad falled to pay the lad for his services and had treated him harenly as well. Baird, it xevms, late tas fall ran away, trom Thomas and rede si Ly we the New Orleans Lacon He ey not molested ‘by mas came the latter wecured wa ine restraining the i from, rid- Pyatee Babtte| i rape tile “decialon’o ie nowsat berty te spent eRe mounts one of th: In the gountry SHOE 210 cette, ity dealer mar (em fie chats Collar Chat No. 20 In the olden days," men wore linen collars. To-day they think they do, Butthey don’t: because cotton has been substituted for linen, But there's an exception, “H, & 1" Collars are linen— stamped linen, 2 for aso—the same price you pay for cotton, Keep thel Tes because they are four-ply; denier RNS weak ares HENRY HOLMES Troy, New York SALEBROOME Nsl ines CHICAGO When you need it or Toes just wantNE gic Its clean. Dry gin. Sold Only ta a _Lecge & Smut! Bott It’s clean.