The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1905, Page 14

went yesterday, Up P new figures were aos aie" tp ck nee averaged twenty: i hotir up in Greenwich, the sprinting yatés made by eters. a Yacht Clo may have 4 Boull sspirations for their \, yard, who rowed away tus in the senior singles in the xégatta.. Bhephard was the dig- ve ba clooney —— is claim to the Y thea! title by defeating ya. Sain ‘Colt did it easily, too. Af Artful will blast his reputa- Kapa Were the order of things the. holiday, Poor Jimmy. oom sleepy tolite quick! ‘way, thia voung -Ander- trick, is sald to be the t champton: “Look his Giants are noi popu- fn “Phitadelphia. Brexhahan it on the head with a‘brick yes- Ravid out-of-town tans pre go- Aggabnctenn Be basa oi too far, it xeems. Ny ls 2 a of mood sport and at Celtic Park:yesterday in ; ngerigan Ath- 's many ot who turned “the ‘struggle for suprem- fohn “Joyce and Tommy | fway Cyble aha. These men aye met ina five-mile race, ,) After Waving made ae Hagers to run ey rent to Boston cued Pe os, lowt afl tn account of ia. “wovice-—Won by chatlea sit Brigeney Sandy, NY, Yards); Giat: oe ‘hapdteap.<— Bott. 2 nandiesn. von ds), Butta eo ‘aeoond yard), N.Y A, _ spycam mp ¥ i is RR" THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1905. rine vor dre we SPORTING NEWS AND COMMEN THERY WINS AUTO RACE FOR BENNETT CUP Captures First Honors After Machine of Italian Cham- pion Broke Down. LESCHAMPS, Department Puty De ‘|Dome, France, July 5.—Atter covering the Auvergne course of 341 miles in 7 heurs and 10 minutes, M. Thery, amid great ‘applause, won the international automoblle conteat for the James Gor- don Bennett Cup, bringing\ the trophy back to his native country. Had it not been for an accident to Lancia, the Italian entry, Thery might not have ‘won the race, as he was six minutes behind Lacia when the latter's machine broke down. ‘Thery was rapturously acclaimed as he crossed the line. Hia wite was so af- Tected that she burt into tears. Co.n- merce Minister Clementel, stepping for- ward, decorated Thery as an officer of the French Academy in recognition of his bringing the ‘international trophy back to France. Honors for Bullder’s Wife. ‘Tie Minister preaented Madame Brassier, wife of the engineer who con- structed the winning automobile, with ao beautiCur bougue. Lae muitary bund ein nen ewan piaying tne “Marse laise,” ae beislulety ete the ertbunes: nue, enthuslas tewly. ‘Tho. official classiication showed that Cagno was second, with. seven hours ahd twenty-six minutes; Nassari third Seven ‘hours and twenty-seven minute: Cailioia fourth, seven hours and twen. we. minut and fifth, with hours and thirty ‘minutes. A great crowd, inciuding Minister ot Commerce Clemente! aud Gen, Brugerc, the’ commander of the French Army, witnessed the start and gave the con- testants an eerpiaiestio @reeting the; thundered pu: The day ‘opened ‘cloudy ‘end threaten- ing,.and the tribunes and stands ere a desolate aj oppearance after iprea the decorations, awn io ong, awnings and eee began to arrive before day- TK tormidable force of military com- Ena’ three regimn ngs of arte voleared ents of artilie: ‘the. track at 6.30 A. M. Clemente who. wus “among the early chatted with the contes them to observe caution. 1 e merican macht inted ref, ihe French blue, the kine. ish green, the German white. Italian black and the Austrian yellow ‘How the Racers Started, The huge machines quivered an. snorted while awaiting the moment of departure, :At exactly 5 o'clock ‘Thery shot off amid loud cheers, the other contestants following in order and time 4s follows: abe English mentel, arrivals, ante, ‘warning ng. the ee thied | wi A. » Che Ahird; tims Be a ene TOP PIRATES PITTSBURG, Pa., July B—A deal was ‘made w-day by the Piltsburg and St, uuis clubs whereby George McBride, ity infielder, and $2,000 is iven to St Hadony David Brain, short stop and ae to fa bak Now York out for the cone perney Dreyfuss, when the YARD AND _ WRIGHT LOSE DON, a fi-In the semi-final Of Aoubles in the tennis cham- today 8. H. Smith and Frank beat Holcombe Ward and intght, 2-8, 6-3, & 2 9-7, lye es non “woman with two ¢ fecha mary nightly in Boon after the start Jenaisy, the man champion, sulfered 4 ‘delay of twenty minutes, which threatened to PUL him out of the race. ‘They finished the first tap, about elghty-seven miles, jn one hour and f minutes.’ At that time Lan- #ix minutes in advance, hav. made the first lap in one hour and y-flve malnutcs. His machine broke in the second lap, Killed Going to the Race. Count Thiezy, while driving an aut mobile lo attend the race, ooliided with ola WR in, @ stone wail near Lepuy and was hurled into a ravine. The Count was takea to a hospital where he died two hours after, lady who accompanied him waa da gerously injure NEW STAR IN ROWING WORLD ‘The People's Regatta on the Schuy'- | il) River, Philadelphia, has uncovered ja new star in the rowing world. He is |¥red Shephard, a husky young giant from the Beawanhaka Boat Club, | Brooklyn, He sv York. He won she sentor sitigles, beat Jog Buch wood ones an Vesley and ity je latter never could get near Bhen- hard, end quit ‘only “when ci |brought on by flerce spursing, im. Shephard was No. 9 in bhi club's \ehell in senior fours, and it was matniy through his work that the crew won UNKNOWN BEATS) WEFERS RECORD heir automo her 52M, and o ‘mn Raa I fe idae eae of Brooklyn, clipped a Pisit Canal and Se Wer iAftH of & second off the world’s record for the 75-yard dash ot the athletic meet of the Sheepshead Bay Athletic Club, Peiatd 0 eters ould the former recosd % seit however, ah per Allows as tracl LS alia ihe race oan Mt His VESPERS ARE BEATEN BY THE LEANDERS Americans Made a Game Struggle, but Were no Match for Englishmen. HENLEY ON THE THAMES, July 5. —The Vesper crew, of Philadelphia, were beaten dy Leander in the second heat for the Grand Chaliunse Oup here to- day. The time of the race was 7.01, which is the fastest of any heat yet rowed, This ends the Americans’ as- pirations for the historic trophy, As the boats came up to the line Preparatory to the stam the British oarsmen seemed the more composed of the two crews. ‘he boats got away together, but the nervousness of the Philadelphians wus shown in the splashing which marked their first half-dozen strokes. ‘Dhe Leapders started with a steoke of 41 to the minute and the Vespers with 88. The nose of the British oraft forged slightly to the front, but there was not much to chose between them when they passed Temple Island in the record time of 47 s¢conds. ‘The Philadelphians, however, soon began to give signs that the hard work was telling on them. ‘The Leunders dropped their stroke to 37, but the Vespers could not diminish the lead of haif a length which ¢ home crew had already obtained. Thi was increased to a full length. When three-quarters of a mile had been cov: ered the Leanders again slowed down their stroke to M, but they always maintained a safe lead, In the last quarter the Vespers made a desperate spurt and Exley quickenea his. stroke rapidly. The Americans re- sponded and their boat gradually forge up until jnree-quarters of a length eeparated the tworprows. The effort, however, was futile, The Leanders haa plemy in hand, ‘They responded to the spurt of thelr opponents And passed the iwinning post a full length in front, koth crews finished strong. In the sevund heat of the semi-finals for the Grand Challenge Cup the Bel- glans beut the London Rowing Club by three lengths. Time, im. 208, ‘The weather clerk provided splendid weather for the keenly anticipatea struggle between the Vewpers and the Leanders. This was the first race ot the day, and the widespread interest taken in Tt was evidenced by the grea crowds which thronged all the vantagy points along the course and congre- uted in the vielnity of the winning post long before the hour for the start. ——=_- TO-MORROW’S ENTRIES. (Bpecial to The Byening World.) (BRIGHTON BRACH RACE TRACK, he entries for to-mor- re as follows: FIRST RACH - Two-year-olde; six fur- OPE evtltrge Albert F, Merrick yamela bond Guiding Btai Caping ... Georgin Veronem: Brockaaie Nymph Lawsonlan Kinleydale -. Blur of Bove Kercheval . SECOND RACE—Thive- selling; one and one-m: Masaniello Action ...... Por Ro! *Whorier Miat Rutile dairy byace Dreamer’ *** | Waite Marwh Prince “Harbui YOUR, three: se Giant Jobmam RAC Tho’ Jamaice “dvaxer; upwards 9a trois Pubam and one-w Walsctine | Belang AYR 1 Biases ior vede-ciaes and ane hal furtotisa. AAD ae Wiley aecldd ‘snd yp: five Who Broke Up Two Games. BY ALLEN SANGREE. It was the turning point of the Amori- can League's career in New York. Other crowds, nearly as great, games in that green {ringed arena, but they were not New York people rooting for the home team. Up to yesterday it may safely be said that for two fans out of three, going to American League Park was an experiment. There was feeling that one might not get a run for his money; that the public would be conned, and al! sorts of crazy, foun @ationless ideas. Then, to de sure, towering above everything else as a detraction, was the success of the Giants. Lots of rooters had (and some entertain yet) the notion that the na- tlonal game was only to be witnossed in its perfection on National grounds. The Highlanders’ slump in batting and fielding, after being so widely ad- vertised down South, happened along conveniently for the opposition. The Sangree Gives is ak for Great | Spurt of Local Americans to, Elberfeld, the “Tabasco Kid,” | have seen | SPY RSTLTE v ROBER T EDITED BY EDGREN. VESPER CREW IN GRAND CHALLENGE CUP RACE E AT HENLEY. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs, W. 1. PC. Clubs, Glevetand.. 39 22 .630\ Boston. N Washingt | G to 4; Boston, 2 Go innings) e Washington ai OG York. Philadelphia at Boston. St Louis at, Detroit. ‘Cleveland, wige ones were no“ding to one another With a sly wink, Persons who gossip maid were employed for the job came every day to hiss and jeer the New York Americans on their cwn grounds. Ejberfeld the Cause. “when we say that” yesterday was the turning point whence all thie is “shoved be'ind long ago ani far away, it might be added that the turning began witn that double victory In Bos- ton. Since then the team has had a genuine Dr. Jekyll-Mr. Hyde metamor- phosis. The blindest rooter can see this, ‘but {t will take a mighty clever one to explain the event, It you ask a player he simply says: SLEEP (Special to The Evening World.) BUTTE, Mont., Ju) Buddy Rya' of Chicago, knocked out George Her- berts in the elevepth round of a fight before the Montana Athletic Club ye terday afternoon. ‘The fight was a hot one from to finish, though there arena and the club gave up $00 of t gate money, while a local sport con- tributed $100 to each of the Aghters and a foul, but It was not allowed, and after a count of elgnt he returne to the fight, Ryan landed a stiff right to face, folluwed by a left swing wocn caught Herberts in tie: neck, Hfted him off his feet and dropped him upon his fuce and out, Herrera and Neary Stopped. ry umat acnedued to O'clock in the arent yw “Atnietic Civo was claim: he Lervera-Ne be puliea. ou f i" shen acter “the ahen d ‘a tow passes at ¢ Rid mde int was sword tO by Jere of the afternoon ld grievance wineh ra on account er iy inst Hert Clifford, fignt, bs he had throwdown 2 year ago. fifteen hund people In “who had paid $2, 33 aud $6 Wich was not returned nearly caused a rot. The ied were released on bonds. TEMPLE WINS DECISION FROM SAM LANGFORD. (Special to The Byening World.) MARLHORO, Mass., July 5.—Betore the Highland A. C. last evening Larry Temple, of New York, wot the decision over Sam Langford, of Boston, in thelr ten-round bout. The contest was the fasteat of the season, Temple forced the fighting. and in the second round he sent Langford i) the mat, but the latter Guickly regained his feet and continued fighting in oc At intighting. which Langford's best Hempie execlies, wad he Bot more fees at in the bre paneys he iu A “4 'OOL+ Seine ipa very eyits Renter bi cia ite tsee. nls lett ip wreat advantage, ——— HANDLER I$ PUT OUT BY “ANDERSON, A “COMER.’ HAMMOND, Ind. July 5,—JSimmy Handier, famous as the protege of “Ruby Mob’ Fitnvimmons vears ago, was pushed Into pugillstic obscurity at St. Joe early this inorning by Carl An- dereon, of this alty, who knocked him out in two rounds, ‘Two thousand peo- atyle, pie auw the bout before Tommy Ryan's Handlor hele is OWN ip the fivat sound, but foumht 1 dow tn ‘and derson im ay tewn Cy Atlee Club. @ whipped "the cane at the als § spectators averting’ thels was very money in the arena, propahly $700. Ry objected to fighting for the} agi Te of gute receipts, and Man- | ager Clifford donated the use of the Dune MeDonald refereéd for n ing. For nine rounds Herberts led the | fighting, but in the tenth Ryan went | in to win, and sent Herberts twice to the flog At the opening of the elev- enth he sprane into middle of the ring and stopped Herberts with a vicious blow. delivered ~ low which doubled Herberts up and dropped to his knees, holding his abdomen. He RYAN PUT HERBERT 10°! IN ELEVENTH | the sight of the bioody-faced Handler trying to stand up before Anderson. An- derson 1s hi 4s the coming middle- | | weight. He nine knockouts to his, {ecredit, though oniy fiehting a year, jand nobody has been able to stand up patos him longer than three rounds. pe ae acer TOMMY SULLIVAN KNOCKS BURKE OUT IN FIFTH. ning World.) July B= e, added his string by de feating E Burke, of Philadelphia, the fifth round of a scheduled fifteen-round bout. It was a hard, a¢- gressive fighter against a clever boxer, and the fighter won. ‘At the opening of the fifth Svillven fought hard, and repesivdly tried tu land a knociovt blow, tut Burke kep. out of harm's way, and was holding 1: main on even terms when Sullivan suddenly dashed in, feinted hard with hix right, and as Iiurke dodged away he Jumped Into a wicked ‘pperent at liveved with the left hand, which pw Burke down and out. The referse annonnced that Sullivan was ready to post $1,000 for a mute Honey" Medinds, thy preliminary eight-round Willie Cornet of Lowell, and Younes , Of Boston, Ain though Cornell received the worse pun- tshment, the decision of a draw Way popular one. ——— NEW CRICKET RECORD. PHILADELPHTA, July 5.—J. Barton King, the woll-known bowler of the Hel- mont Cricket Club, this city, yesterday broke the United States individual rec- ord for the largest number of Tune scored in a cricket match, With the exception of the intermission for lunoh King was bat from 1 A. M. until 54 P. When he was caught out, [hat time he put together 815 run: petal to The | another bour ro best previous performance was m: A. Wood, one of King's team mates, | Some years ago, Witen he scored 276 run: ‘The Cluthe Truss Ia Of w Ka Py safe avd satisfactory in every wi yoors in the fitting, can daseure Served ‘at ie unknown. whero wren tv are practise. brace vee porte Matra Sean coin ay nent 1 cw Truay wor mipiiaier wer ch reel ne a nba, aa suorrenirh hile. CHAS Glows, #10. G ra we whore bi Masi RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S teas abn Rupture Is Simply Relaxation: i fs.) NATIONAL LEAGUE, Boston. ‘G GAMES. New. York. 0, Boston, 0, Cincifinatt, 2 Bt. Lous, 2 BR ‘GAMES. Philadelphia, 8. York at Philadelphia, Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Onicago. “O, our pitchers are all right; hitting good, and things are breaking w nice." That's about all a bali player. will confide at the best. But the fan has just a little more curtosity thay this cut-and-dried answer will eatisty He is doping the thing out on specti> lines, and from a casual quiz in the grand-stand yesterday I learned that the fans hore ascribe much of the Hig'+ landers’ sudden success to Norman B. Elberfeld, known in baseval! annals as “the Tabasco Ki If this be trp then Elberfeld has certainly done a good trick for Frank Farrell, and re- paid, in large measure, the kinéness that Farrell has shown Fiberfeld when lat up with lameness, such as sending him to Hot Springs and carrying hin, for weeks on the payrooi when he wan ef ro help to the chih, Elberfeid Like Ulysses of Old. This 1nd Elberfeld ts one of the most unustial personalities on ihe ball feld, For a long time he has played the pari |of Ulysses, I¢ you don't know about him get a primer on mythology and learn how the old Greeks made an. | expedition to Troy, where a chap named Paris got lxeting reputation by origin }ating steam laundries. Parle was « pave dresser on and off stage, ana when Helen, the wife of a Greek Alder- man, set eyes on him, with his toga jall starched and shined by the Troy laundry, she put her hand to her t | ard took the count. Aftér tnat sh ran away with Paris, and it took ten years of fighting to get ler back. Tie Elterfeld of that day was | Ulysses, who refused to ielp his but sullked In a wheat fleld. Pretending to be mad. One day they diopped his bany boy down in front o1 the solf-binder that Ulysses was ope ating, and yon can bet he stopped horses to save the nipper. Fooled by tits use, Ulyexes admitted that he was Just as sane as John D. Rockefel'er and, pitching in, he used all his ekil: anh cunning to recepture the foollsh Helen and paint Indian signs all over the Troy laundries, Well, they fooled “the Tabasco Kid, and in the Same way. In a round- about munnor he was given to under: Stand that ballplayers believed he was al! in,” and that his» charley-horve was only a atall. ‘This roused his in tent fire to wuch an extent that by heaped in the game a couple of May» 4go, and ever since has fairly made things size, Just now t® ts thi uckbone of the team, a fountain ot tobaseo sauce, a terror to pitchers, anc 4 source at telicht to the fi Broke Up Both Game: esterday he practically broke up both games, not only by his timely | batting. but’ by his savags energy, char communicated itwlf to all the others. Wasningtou hud five runs and New York two in the fifth, and it lookea vay much as though the visitors would get away with the game, Fultz, however, beat out @ bunt, and cores later on an error. Kleinow and Grit- fith both got a bese Sheen errors, and the fans called a8 Pat Dougherty He tle tho score, holated a ttl» fy to the caralier Nad a ietno was retired on Keclor's fielder’ With two ont, perteld emuehed v7 jong the SUREST CURE, As HOLDING with It I le Guaranteed, the trusses you pay ly, of all the * te You ay ihe Truss, Nea fe sat heh AC single and Keele | Bhe game | Washington | unable to lo More than ame UG t in centre, Williams's ‘ripping two-bagger in teri. Mf HIGHLANDERS MAKE GOOD WITH THE FANS scoring both Grimth +» himself tallying on Jimmy Wes won right: there. never &cored again. cn being for the ly und id Fox" ut In the game’ Washington nevie her two runs on errors by Yeager and rGutre, a double by Stuh} and 4 e by Cassidy. Fultz scored for New. York, after’ drawing a pass, by Stealing second and third, Jand by the grace of Cassidy's baa throw. | ‘There Was no mor scoring until ‘tho elghth, and the 20,000 fans | were on edge something proper. Ches- tro was delivering the goods €very ule, but Wolfe. ‘The for= allowed the iatter four. h seven goose eggs for Ne . when Dougherty d to big Anderson, At. thts js _Kecler made his first hit of the day=a gosd, ‘safe one. in left fela. And then again “Elberfeld steppedis the pluch a ,drove Wille to’! third long hit*to centre. Ho storea illams's fly, and the Kid sailed 2 Yeager's hit, Some critics might object to tl projecting of Elberfeld us the mom Consequential factor in these two Gams: They might ascribe the double the o and ‘ he holp trim Washington again itz's daring work on the ching of Griffith ana pi the stick worl: of Chase ana rf othes might agree with the players that things just “broke rignt."" But they cam get no argu- ment her, Long live “the Tadasco yeing, you colors. too. But, you can keep You do now i ete t ip new en Drugelsis ell Diamond Dyes YOUR POCKETBOOK Jeu can renew the color of that by more Important, more money in it than you will only realise how for new clothes, new t you can save and atill ITeONeS, Walsis, Cte. Tivava in the newent supe pay ‘at 10 cents per colo: Diamend Dyes ‘rhere are for women, Dye Anni Tt ts certal these articl want the a DIAMOND mples of dyed cloth that We offer them all free, articies written by Women, | in. the famous Dismond that wil open your eycn, In thet when you have read es and useful hints you will Direction Book and the 45 at ao, with it DYES, + ‘Burlington, Vt. A BA ‘LAU Grace . Bie “TH D ALL HEAM VAUDAVILLY. Barxuin Mats, fer Shopper MUSZMENTS, Superb Shows POET Senet TWICE DAILY 40¢ Siatauls ANES & CO., EMMA } Sapnon's fo. laiiey’ de Brockanan, ‘oreet Geotttey wets, Helin ‘ica LL REVEQ Jas. Durkin, Reals, Dodson Mitcholl, Agnes Cast. Bouvenir Mat. Daily, 25¢. HE TIGHESA. Beatrice Mor. das. Wiloon, ‘Mary Ieyau Waic asyaal | Ousien: ‘Ernest toss AMMERSTEIN'S # Ghanee Ba PARADISE ROOF GARDEN B15 to Midtieht, th ay joekiy Pally Su Atatlnees sie nay mall Bsa teg Wisglocs a 23 Mens aS sta ig "tie ine ja dovcatye,, Olle Sout the. a A 1 Horse), n and Provost, M CON! OH tk HUDSON ? papas Re ast SSA ONAL, HIT ATTELL PUT UP COIN FOR HERMAN Abe Attell, who comes nearer being, ‘the legitimate feather-welght cham- pion than any of the other claimants, has oome to the front with his money, to back him in a fight with Kid Her man, the Chicago foather-weight, and! end all the taik that has been goings the rounds in sporting circles for the Past woek that he is eidestepping the’ Windy City boxer. and ploking @oft marks, a ; Attell pas posted $500 with the sport> Ing editor of The Evening World as a forfeit of $2,600, this amount to go as @ side bet for a fight with Herman for twonty rounds at 126 pounds at 6 o'clock. Attell and Herman have been rivals? for several years, and there Is a lot; of Lad blood existing between them. They have repeatedly challenged each} over, but this ts the first time that’ money has appeared as an evidence of! good falth. They have met severad Limes In tho past week, and came near settling their differences on the street. Attell, when posting the money, said thet he would fight Herman before any club that would offer suitable induce- ments, or in private for the side bet alone, the fight to be witnessed by a. stinulated number of friends of both ao). been after Herman for over! year," sald Attell, “and if he means! business let him cover my money. I will fight him at any time and before: any ciub that will make us a xgoodt I 1 would much’ prefer to fight in o and the cept he !s the scft nse that I think it of them all and ent picking him first for a ticking.” ae, estion Distress 1G mealt, Heartburn, Fermentation, Water-brash. Nearly two generations of satisfied users testify! tots great medicinal value. Simple, pleasant, reliable, It has been sold on merit more than 60 yearsg At Drnggists soc.and §t,of by mall from THE TARRANT CO., 44 Hudson Street, N.S AMUSEMENTS. ‘ROOF and Wistaria Grove, PMMER, HIFPODROME” Season’ * Nov BLT Tho Girls" Red Domina ‘Tho Latest PI Paderewskk ¢ Boy Fa Novelties, ovel sam x —BONIT, a2 Great Ni 's Susformance of yovefrY ana AUETy IN PART ONS, | Elsie ua und at 9.43, [Harry Bulger. | “WHEN: | adimten tts wena: bare cent 8.98 MANHATTAN BEACH, PERCY eon MS. Ebel ert A jars levanina. ‘Be DREAMLAND TAKK TRON aaaaon 7 sree Nina een ge XO. re CES 4 AND ® P.M. DAILY. ORRISON'S 2 Rockaway Beach. Matlneo | Anna Fitghus! Dally | Warren, ‘Ton ate PMA Next ‘Week: BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, MU BRIGHTON BEACH ix Seats, Collaren's, Daily, sat... 100. Ptnss REDE CHESTYIUS STATUE ‘ot. # Bl SPORTING. | ‘ Great Opening Day Attractions! S| BRIGHTON BEACH RACES BEGIN TO-DAY AND NERY DAY AT 2.00 Fy conry yun BY PAE, Ane Hatt to anor WORWD'S WONDERS AT LUNA PARK, Automobli | Beha a 9 iti Pare be ce i Te ny ih POLE R WAR, Neyo ee b foo ane'd. SIX STAR EV ENTS, INCLUDING The Brighton a Mile, With 9ll the cracks entered: The Distaff Stakes And Four Other Features, Including A Steeplechase, ; ConcauT BY MYGBANT’s BAND, {- a