The evening world. Newspaper, August 14, 1905, Page 2

TEN vag A MN Seat Aten pretty sate ‘@ossn't tang the fin- ishi ne ‘Defore the tweniy-fifth tind the @ Bntiling, De Dane will. ate homeward bound and " fs the pennant. js safe. | hope itis, but in order that ¥ ‘be no dovbt about their ~ We Vwould like to see the the Pittshures and beat SAiteam like. the (Giants ie gd ‘other: ning In the the last two series in ‘er =; Jot of doubt as tu the tt tes of McGraw's men for Ari€ak” which’ wilt be Will Sysonby ‘beat the “of will the Keene oolt have ipecord blotted? Our racing Thorp, Js. Inclined to the that If Sysonby is beaten Artful ‘turn the trick; Out he admits that Sentiinent Gas’ pomething to do with ‘argument. Noxt Saturday: will set- pone ptoviding both go in fay, eo KID SHAY'S RECORD SETS ANEW MARK 1 FIFE YACHT WINS SECOND RAGE FOR CUP oun Beaten 5 eaten Minates ye Course at Chariotte. lati NIX, Aug. U.—In a Piping twenty-mile breexe the Temeralre won the second race for the Canads Cup from) the Herreshoft boat Iroquols The Fite boat led by.a few seconds at the starting Irig-and steadily inorensed her lead tn a ‘windward and leoward | race’ of elgnt miles, twice around the course, Anishing more than @ mile alread of ‘her adversary. ‘The Canadian boat, ftom which most was expected In a light breeze, proved herself-a thorough heavy weather boat, Wiille the Troquols went out under single reef, the Temeraire carried £ sail thronghout and stood up much ‘atiffer than the Herrestoff boat. Roth skippers sailed the tace without apparent error and the general ¢on- census of opinion among vachtam that the beat boat won, ume" w! Start —Téemeralré, 11.00.15; 11.00.80. sh —Temeraire, 1.21.47; x wee made at 11 0’ eee Iro- quo! ith @ feet in her mainsail, went auols. Naciine three eeconde ahead of the chenenger, ‘which carried full ‘ean- 1.01 Iroquois came “About and st | a k that Mabbott would have to . Wedd, to keep Troquols, | Troquols, juois. emery ré mt IL11 had the 6 bh @ her rival con: iaened and pe ae to be Increasing: is fead. Iroquois was pointing better, ut not 5 0 offset the su; footing of the Canadian. At 1 meraire apparently was an eighth of a| mile “a iat a: when Iroquois ap- ‘The walls of the Wetender were awash And the wind was blowing twenty miles an hour. pbeiaeratre came about at 11.22, cross. tng the bow of the defender with pienty | ef roum to ‘spare. eld. on fhree minutes berorg, Touowing the Ca Badian's: example. The wind was fresh- ening. ce be- iderably | in which ‘Tiyerton, Sweet G. Dr. etronig and Lora ime veteran, Ed plainly out-trotted by f horses. He camtured however, oy a splondid The 2.21 lass trotting, best three In five, for p’ purse of $1,000, was also won An‘@traight heats by the favorite, Delt eree., Summary: 2% om, by Delmarch CMaior A turned the and at 128 ‘broke out her a and started on the run home. Troguais turned tie outer stake it, broke out her spinnaker and fol- lowed "Tem the h tine, ‘Temeraire anes at ioe at ins oo ig i, wi the ‘won juols Bat urday with more than on by Hea minutes to spare. SARATOGA ENTRIES, (8pecial to The Evening World.) BARATOGA RACE TRACK. N. Y.. Aug. 14—The entries for to-morrow's Faces are as follows: oigST PAGE —Handicn, for three-year- brondeiou Iroquois 02 for. three-year- OND. RACE-—Salling: pward 102 ‘one mile. 6 die the surpri: J poine 43. Ethel Me ween rd heat and the race. fornet, ahi, «(Jolt ime E08, 2.07 19%, B08 1, TROTTING RACES AT PARKWAY TRACK. The midsummer camhination meeting et the Parkway Driving Ctub will be This, week ox the half-mile track g ened, opprsite the Srooklyn Club course, Tho Yt. oy ANS will borate or r days. an ee will al consid Bouton for the nenduy’, We pd Well, TI fin ae as Bt gaa 0 UND HER SISTER two-year-olds; five Streator Cistnte Sir Hui 1 Cltsens up; one and upward; Lond Bad. Sir Ralph. ‘elenbuno, » ‘orkaiir ‘The Gaatiy,,, rar whoo M’MANUS GAMES TO-DAY, a i) te Thomas F, MoMavus Assocation iis Me epadal tthlotin amos this wis | they pleased. ‘The offictal | ‘the.box until the game was practically BE AT HOME TO-MORROW. McGraw Well Satisfied with 10 Out of 16 Games in West. “By BOZEMAN BULGER. pectin to. The Fyeninit World.* ST, .LOUTS, Mo, Aig. 14—After waithing the Glints play the St, Louls | | Onrdinals the baseball cranks of this | | city are (ready to concede tho pennant } to ‘New Work. Three out of the four games were walkaways for the New| Yorks, and the fourth was not much of | @ contest, for the Glants seemed to be’) Weary of tunning the bares, ‘The doub'e header which ended the New York team's Western trib: was | played before a big crowd despite unh- favorable weather conditions. The first | game was a very one-sided affair. The /Glants;hit the ball apparently whenever y ‘MeGinnity remained in |won, and then McGraw sent Billott tn for a little exercise. i The second ame was)interrupted. by rain several times, The. fleld became Very slippery and the pitchers found it} bard to control tha ball. Ames was! bothered more than’ MoPartand. and h wildness bred most of the St. ‘Louls runs. McGraw ts satisfied with the; record made hv the Giants on the ip. They won ten out of sixteen eames. and One of those defeats may be crossed oft | | the records if the disputed game of | | Aug. 5 at Pittsbure is called no contest. The Western teams were not able to cut down New York's. lead. and the HYOLING on ‘RACE ON GARDEN’S | TRACK TO-NIGH! Lawson, Kramer and Fenr * Will Meet in Great Sprint Card’s Feature. . ‘Dhe cream of the cycle racing. ‘pro-/ fesaicnals and amateurs of this coun } try_will'be seen in battle on the stee; barks of the saucer track at Madisor. Syuare Garden to-night. The big feature of ‘the night's racing will be the meeting of the sprinting kings, Lawson, Frank Kramer and Wille Fenn, in the profeeslonal oper’ + events. Lawson fs short-distance cham pion Of the world, Kramer ts champior of America and Fein fs after the scalp: 2f,both. Phe fight between these three stars Is made more bitter by the recent announcement tha¢ the management of the Gorden races is. negotiating wit!) Poulain, the wonderful Prench sprinter,| to come to this country and meet the] sxingpln of our American sprinters, It 1s for the honor of meeting’ this! (ast-fiying. Brenohman chat Lawson | isramer and Fenn are fighting Such bit-| ver battle, These three mea are w! meet very shortly in a serles of matct sauces, 89 that there will be no queste: a% tO Which Is the Hest man by ‘the lime Poulain arrives In this country. New material will be introduced ‘to ught in the pace-following game }, Louls Mettling, Uae “Boy: Wonder,” 0 Hopton, and Menus Bedell, who’ wil tueet_in 4 ten-mile motor-paced even s'a" known quantity at “thi! “but Bedell is a dari horse of whom notht ie i known ex. cept many reports of nally fast | trials bebind pa Giants fee) that the pennant 1s as ®ood , as*won. ‘They made a much better showing this time than on the first irlp, when they broke even, ‘The trip was a very profitable one for the owners of the club. f St. Louls the crowds ave 10,000 than 5,000 for © The Giants ieft for > York lust night and will arrive there Tussdas morning. Taylor and Wiltse. returned Baurday night, and Bowerman went (o his home at Rome, Mic The story of a fight York players and Jack Roe Weight, was. sprend by Saturday, but was later denie¢ A loca) paper published: a Ie count of how the Giants took possession of a sleeping-car coming down {rem | Chicago last week. Root was pictursd in the act of knocking out several pay. ers who disturbed his sleep, Root was lnterviewrd Saturday night in Clileaso, Ho indignantly denied the story, and anid that he wis st on the x As u matter of fact, the Giants seoupled a private car and there was no trouble whatever, nee JOCKEY FULLER GETTING WELL Jockey Fuler, who haa been laid up since April 2 aa the result of a bad fall with Wittul at whe Palsh ef Aho Excelsior ilandi¢ap @t Jamaloa, hopes won to be In the asddie aging | Word has heen received at Baigtoga that he now Is able io walle ur ds though e played. \SYSONBY WON’ T RACE ARTFUL Short course. Start gdod., Won easily: Time (Continued from Firat Page.) — th of thousand. The owners of the two) Starters, J Punotual fe mat} ) aaa anc : pe Toe Heat ITH S FIGHT eriod of Hard Bhuck, ‘Team isl oun Good and Forcing Its Ing. znore surely could be asked of tara ‘lib; and the New York fans ‘have ehown' ehelr appreciation of Grit, earnest. work by attending ta ¥ 20,000. $ « Hopeful. gobs of Grif arit” had gioomiest hour, that New Yo thet “bad Taek He had Mite time. fn. the , hen others propiiesied ‘wana ‘end'in the ruck, B last: forev one thing that-has/mige euch w hit with Gotham rooters—namely, a game fight | yn, against odds. inanity: migit: have foreto}d this. In baseball:the, fignt’s the thing, The Giants, as an @! jon in themselves, always draw, here” but’ when comes along @ goed team like Pitteburg, Cni- cago or Philadelphia; then You see real enthusiasm. Griffith ‘was almost lucky in sarting from the lower rungs and working up. Heald not ¢hink so until att the way ‘and; could’ not. get through In tims, Colonial Girl Gallops Home. JE $000 baggy top r' em Mone ‘one vile ica ence, eyén in tha) a Siar aden of be | Hi | xnest ef honor, » | crgwdy | ing attair, beaten mares must provide a dinner for |, thirty. turfmen, at which Mr H. K.} Koapp, owner of Klamesha, will be the ‘The card was a fulr one this after- noon,\but tt did not attract a very latge ‘The out-of-town attendants xd 10 Baratoginns » The stake feature was the Ke aNinky, for two-year-olds, at five and a half futlonge, Tt was a sell- hut there ‘was an excellent class of entries. ‘The other races were attractive, espe ant, made al ek | Liv, when he Mee the lilly the closleg event at a mile, which hud a good field engaged: The weather was.fine and track fast. Sysonby and Artful Withdraw, Jt wan antouneed that, neither @ysone by nor Artful woul 5H, tp the arn Cog Cup on Biturday, Al not run, oqaln at (he me Artful is not keyed up for a a three-quarters, race. Memories Fought for Lead, FIRST. added; D4 Gaacert Puneet si wry ‘ie Mg bos oar Woe shying, bg e frie ate ia al mug. Fol % eet Mars abt ai Hy Puls fe : oles, for thy at Sulee's Harlem Favor |i re ure eae well-known ine 7 siete | note oe #8 wl ed tel ate a a sermely Fie $ ahs Starteres. Wita. St. Br, lontat tin Sewell pe! H FA vast tne, Bauble Won in THIKD bee Bk ott a a ant tia on j Toon: Seauair loved | Strong, } almost too even, i simone eo cron a oo THE FANFEST. ae Sir—t would, be very ghanktul It | vat woud answer the tonowins SOR Nationale, oles: : “gventy | a tg q eat t alo 2Rewering she yours truly. hor. say “win” instead of “play,” and the recora we propene to walt o ‘of days for some of our } leertainty that geome lad will satisty | wo over the records. Concerning \that David Ross Atchison ques- one day. probably deld becanese jar coeupaat was at the game. Le some Footer is ap on such btleties of hiatory amd will take hia pen im Rand'to pet yom wine. * te ‘ooald. give & mad the zon it. when: bien from blind ehildrent Well, it's the 5 eye Bt a credit fi the answer is eighteen. Regarding | ¢: minds ws of another asked by & woman of het escort just back of the Prees ntand Inst Saturday. “Tt the catcher gives all the signals,” anid oho, \“why are they talking about a ‘pitchers great: headworkt.” Now, there ia somé-" thing im (that. When 'e rveung vitehet and vel battery, it in the intter should have credit hing half the thine. | With 3 They know better than’ the, ra fetes what shoots Sige of strategy Im critical momenta, ‘The headwerk of a cateh tee I hote that you are taking the trouble to answer baseball inquiries You ther he not ‘Dahien or Hans Wagner? know that the Gi the fastest team fn Sul, you ay ies convince me thousands of y are not, Ways ot. eran dount league, an uv. ene” adunte yy very truly, roadway felted, te wuaniocedtc: «i IT mth: eee ances two ban give an even per management A ee eee fhe. wuther ata in ‘we et Race sckiat irae in 8 the inquirer. Otherwise we must | he ever play int. ‘You admit, he lve only in’ “fnet-company” for| {¢ the rega- n F AMUSEMENTS. re SHOWS VAUDF: 1 ere: we et ap ey. Beets yietons, eran rg ‘orton, GFaxw Cee iaveriten- 200 o Uke this, Miss Terner. The eateiinr Mat given the signs for “carve,” “fast |'pall” of “throw out,” also half a telling the pitcher, when to throw to a base. He does this by manipu: lating the Angers of hin bare-hand in the bosom of that big clove ow the other. Of course he must not let the enemy get wise \to hin sys- tem, ani better to soncoal |name he @rovels ment the enrt | Another reasoh ts that the cateb- ern throwing - hand — becomes | Maweaty.” and he'must keep it ary {by taking =p @ Bit of sand after ageety very pitehed ball, other- would be Niely to make Mat dozen other signals, for instance, TRI