The evening world. Newspaper, July 13, 1907, Page 6

STORIES OF SPORTS TOLD BY EXPERTS Scehsraptnonianialmatbenas 5. THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1907\ ~ BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK » ‘UP TO DATE NEWSY AND WELL WRITTEN & 9 ‘What ao place that 1s to train! eld country place, and lawns, Shade -trees are every- Where. In the background the Blue {Ridge rises against the sky. While I was looking 1 over there was a scurry down the road. The pany cart dashed In at the wide gateway ‘—end-came-swittiy-up-the drive._A_mo- “ment later Fitz, in a gray sweater and = Panama hat, came tearing along be- ‘hind, throwing up a cloud of dust like & thoroughbred in a flying finish‘on the ‘track. ‘Fite was just finishing his ten miles. Ho wasn't blown at all. He wasn't “even panting. Five minutes later found him floundering in his cool bath. Then Edward, his faithful cozchman, rubbed him down briskly. Fitz allpped into ool, dry clothes. He was ready for a short rest and iunch. 2 OB sat at the table with an appe- B tite, “Say,” he asked, “I read in ‘The World that Sheridan eats a lot When he's training. That's the way with me. I eat like a horse. I'm al- Ways hungry, I eat twice as much as 3 do other times.’ HERE was @ rest after: lunch—« rest of about two hours. Fitz apent it walking around on bis “fifty ‘acres, ana showing me what he had dono to Improve ‘the place, “I Dullt those bridges myself,” he sald. “T cut all the trees, and put the logs fn pince.-\T-made that rolier-over..theii. out of fron and cement. I shoe all of Bay own horses. I've got # blacksmith ghey at the barn, and I make every- thing I want myself. I built new rooms and closets in the house, and put up wire’ soreene around the veranda. “quate —those—iawna—end—planied Lower @ardens. It was a lot of work, and it ade me good and strong.” N the atiernoon came the boxing. Joe Rogers, who is training with Punched the bag fast and hard for six e-minite —reunds- He I Fits, hadn't shown up yet Bob Found he wound up with a fusiilsde of Smashes that made the ceiling boom. ‘The crowd laughed. perhaps a little fat. was a surprise, He looked exac' who whipped Sim —Corbett—tor——th 3 a's championship at Carso He looked Uke” the Fitz wijo beat Sharkey nd Ruhlin here jn New York within a week. Apparently he hadn't grown a py. older, His shoulders were as fide as ever, and bis arms rong His body was drawn fine tra ounce of weight on 4t Best of ail, he moved around with th ‘The speed’ and ac. bag-punching were mar- the six rounds YTER the bag ‘punching Fitz doxed three rounds with a visit. ing policeman. ‘The officer wag big and strong, and in good cond! He didn't know much about boxing, but he swung viciously. “lg punches or stepped ning all the time like a school- Now and then he let his jaw iz tay in the way of a wallop. Just to how it felt He seemed ta enjoy Wt" “Finally he forced the big fellow nd_so hurd that the policeman Jost wind and had to stop. en I tried three rounds myself, just Inside neatly, lp Fitz get a little-exercise, Bob me down easy. ididn't try. to *fenock my block off.” although L had @ suspicion that he mignt do ft at any Moment, ard a feeling that he conla Whenevor he felt like it. Fitz was Btrong and bard to handle. He pushed oundsin the clinches, forced me buck Hpped in an easy little punch now and and genemliy kept me busy until ‘Was pa breathless as a fat man after aging a train ‘Three rounds were Plonty for me. nat ended the boxing. There was Me one size on hand. Rogers arrived v. ] | t FOR JOHNSON BOUT AT DUNELLEN, N. J. [ ‘Lanky One’ Looks Good and His Con- . dition Is Excellent—Negro Will Get __. His This Time, Says Robert. When I arrived at Fitzeimmons's farm I found that Bob was out tak- ing his jog, paced by Mrs. Fitz in a pony cart. All around the house, which is a great stretch wild fields @————_ | beat the | the ——paunding Teather —xround—trom—every ;Shamplonship| the ‘preliminary play will “fngle, and_with steady fury. The last |>¢ divided Into thre® sections. fat “One of those for Johnson,” said Fitz, | Mass. |tournaments“will play at the Crescent | Athletio “HAD thought-to-see- Fite #low-and iy andi? The patr-winning this event His condition | 11) be called upon to pley Holcombe | Ward and BBeals C. Wright for the like the Fitzsimmons of ten years ago. | |\astic tournaments in singles will play | j Fitz ducked | | | not to commence before Aug. 22. | 50 ‘The winner ‘of the tournament wl | billiard sage, commenting upon tho re- RESULTS OF YESTE. O's New Yorker “Dunellen, N, T J.," sounds Mike the end’ of the earth, Dunellen seems as distant as Chicago, But a train takes you to Plainfleld tn about half an hour, and fifteen minutes more by trolley lands you at the Fitz simmons farm in about the same time it would take you to go up to ‘Herlem. ; “Do you know where Fits lives?” I asked the conductor of the trolley. “Sure,” said he. “I see Fits run- ning along these roads every morn- ing. He runs into Plainfield and back again.” later. later. He will stay at Dunellen new and x with Fitz until the fight $67 BA not. telling anydoty hew I m- tend to fight Johnson,” sald Fits later in the day. “TM say ene thing: He wan't beat me An¢é I in. tend to beat him. The bigger they are the ‘arder they fall. Remember that. I'm feeling fine I'd like to bave bad more boxing. Kid Cutler, John L's epacring partn: fame down te train with me He's a big. young fellow. I @ian’t intend to be too hard with him, but he only stayed @ day. Then he| ekipped. Two weeks ago my pony kdoked me in the ribs and laid me out, | but that's all right oow. Thea I took | him-out-en a run. ‘Ths pony was run- ning alongside and trying to Jump en me. He made a jump when I didn’t « it and knocked me dewn end rolied over moe, foie epniyt fave me come bad bruises, but wore halt time I came in from « run,” Then you aren't t shoul worrying about J nay. inate and tol: down to eee me one day ‘the couldn't anybod: fi fotwn= son. Why, TH ene tea I Ses Ne, I'm not worrytn; Fitz weighs 1 pounds He will enter the ring at about, io 1s within e couple pounde of wna went TEN MILES IN LNORNING PLENTY OF FIG BY JOHN POLLOCK. EXT week will be a big one in pugilisttc circles, both here and fn Philedeiphia, as many Import ant bouts will be decided In both cities. On Monday night the Crown A. C. will run an all-star show at the Clear mont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn, while the Washington Sporting Club, of Philadelphia, will alec put on a show. On Tuesday night Harry Lewis and Jack the Wnglien light- will box’ six rounds before the Ni A. C,, of Philade while Billy Gigver, of Boston, and : Sammy finith will box the star bout at the Brown A.A. and Wille Mitagerald and Gyarley Slower will bettie at the Con- Aghting weight. A. C. stag. ‘ednesday night Bob Fitsetmmons in the National Lawn Tennis. tourna- ment, particularly in the doubles. In- stead of Eastern end Western tourna- Menta being held, ga. in'past years, and winners, meeting to decide the Piiy-Ih- these “sections “wil be held Atlanta, Chicago, and Longwood, The winners of these three Club, Bay Ridge, N. ¥., Aug. champ on A ‘The winners of the several intersoho- nahip at Newport, probably at Newport for the championship, play The tourpament-for the championship in alngles will be held as usual at New- port, and play will commence on Aug jay Willlam J, Clo 1D, be-called upon to for the champloni NEW WRINKLES IN. TENNIS | Several new features ara to be tried? Play in the annua! open_lawn tennis tournament on the courts of the Engle- wood Field Club, Englewood, N. J., will begin Monday ‘and continue for’ one week. Among those who have entered ser E. B. Dewhurst, Irving C. Wright, Frederick G. Anderson, OC. F. Watson, fr, Hugh Faiinnt, Henry Torrance, jt; _H. Mollenhaver, ard, C. M. Bull, jr., R. H. Palmer and LH. Fiten. The women's singles and mixed doud! should furnish good spor! much well-known players as Miss Eltz- abeth Moore, Miss Marie Wagner, Mra, George L. Chapman, Mra. D. F. Platt, Mrs. L. 8. Coe, Mrs. Auferman, Mrs. C, W.-Bromatead, Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss Marie Lee, Mrs. W. H. Pouch and Miss E. Jewett being entered. The Brooklawn Country Club, of Bridgeport, _Conn., will _glye “its “fret open sourmarent, der the ploes of he National on besinnl if Tuy The wilt consiet OF men's single and doubles. Entri July 23with Henry RB. Btoddard.> 161.Btate street, Bridgeport, Conn. Pres. ident Bishop. of the club, has offered a handsome trophy. to be known as the Brooklawn Challenge Cup to be h by the winner for one year. This will become the property of the co testant who wins it three times, but Rot necessarily conascutively. ch “Father Tom’ Foley, the Qhicago cent exclusive publication in The Even- ing World in regard to the possibility of a new American championship tourna- inént thie fall at 16-inch ball thls kind should be carried through,” he that 9 2-inch line, how- of MO points, would think of and 4 1 pro: says. ever, with be better fo © non-nursing con- tingent, and for the pubbo as well. Let the games be lengtir that they will not pan three half hours. will: satinfy a fonger game preached to me pay, and. who hay: matches (hroughou any people ne to bee bil last ten years F to. 00 ‘elimpate posl-room z cond kame, ~NEW -BILLIARD GAME IN FAVOR. George Button, me 16.2 ie ee seth sib eine, eyes hia faim about 100 miles from Chi- Melbourne Inman, the young Wneitah bil- Vand expert, ta playing I kames in Austrelia, AC In Albany recently two successive eames the Intercity tourney ef the Youne Chriedan Association were singuiariy neldental, In that the Troy team, wolch yon the first trom the Albaniane by 100 balls to 92, lost the second to them by tha Bline—ecore Prof. Elwood McLaughlin le giving almost @oady practice to straixnt A caronia, with a view to fall er A Chleago roam’ with six billiard and five pool tables was opened on July 4. which, In view of the unusual hot weather handicap, speake well of the imerest in Dilliarde tn the West. Chicago has produced another promising amatcur in’ Artiur Dunham, ona of the country's greatest organ ‘players. ile re Senuy tage a fun of o8 a 342 and can average beter than four in @ periea at times, —— "TWILL THRILL YOU. Read Ouida'n best romance, ‘Under Two Flags,” whioh begins tn Monday's. World. The best of all dra- fea. oe Hoboken Vs. Philadelphia Giants. The Hoboken Maseball Club will tackle the hardest proposition of the season on Sun: day when they meet the Philadelphia Giants, eof the chai Foster, the eanno ellan and Charile others of Eyen! matic # —_—_-—___. oorge FP. Touch: | features, Daniels, Ruberl, Lee and O'Callaghan will’ be competitors. | The Brooklyn Yacht Club will hata a water carnival at Bensonhurst on | Saturday afternoon, Aug. 10, open to) | all registered amateurs, ‘The events are | 100 and 200 yard handicaps, a novice race and A diving exhibition, he National’ championships are THE Nm HTING FOR FANS NEXT WEEK jctals refused to put up amy more money the contest he declined to wo on. will tackle Jeck Johneon for six rounds Qt the Washington Sporting Club, of Philadelphia, while at the Sharkey A. C. Sailor Burke and Jack Robineon will clash in the main bout, Thursday night the only show carded will be at the Broadway A. C., of Phila- delphia, which will put on an all-star Friday nigh Frankie Nell, of Cali- | he held by the Brown A. A, at Rock- away, Burke and Lewis May Meet. ‘There ts talk again of matching Sallor Burke and ‘Wille Lewis for a ten-round bout before the Brown A. A.. o! Rockaway, in the near future, A battle between these fwo busky tighters would surely attract an Immense crowd of fight fans, es both pu- cilieta have a host of admirers who are Ebrlons {9 gee them come together to settle the better man. Dracaena Maher Quits for Good Peter Maher says he will never fixht sain He has decided to go into business [It the “moby “Which be bas saved cur of jes many aration el ‘bates which he bas had In the sau: circle, He will safe on, iipacey tet eo. 36u ter On a success of Ui new ventun, as he Bas may friesds, Burns Will Back Memelc, Tommy Burns, the heavyweight champion, [Mas posted a forfeit of 81.000 tn San Fran- [igce and lerued @ ohalienae to match Georke Memete; the Chicago lightweight, for whoxf he bas been aoiing as-mannger. to meet the winner of the twenty-round bout between | Battling “Neleon and Jimmy Britt, wale te Hy be,decided te Fe th Biphe ot Ju Turns ‘saya he wii bet th evictor $2500 j Pat Memaic witl beat tlm. Rusvell Back In Phillle. “Unk? Russell, the Quaker City welter weight, hae arrived in Pulladelohia from ‘Vallejo, Cal\. where be went to Cieht Georme jJlarbert, the California welter-welcht, on [duly 4° Russell sail there waa less than | $100 tn the house when I1 came time for the imen to enter the ring, and as the clus elo FITZ, ! ar Murphy to Box Errie. ‘Young Erne," pia, jem Billy Glover, oa the bout. was” the nroat day nights. It a kick comti his name in bou datedted ine fpalehmel hens Tink often, 4 Bre Bier ore e, as his Joe Wagner ready to sign Ari If the boys mest, rounds at the show the clever Quaker City Ughtweleht who bested Johnny Summers, the | Bngiteh boxer, in @ six-round bout in Phila- wo ficht Tommy Murphy, the ligt, for alx rounds before the Na- Canole May Box Glover. Martin Cancie the Fall River fighter, and the New England pugtiat | 6! who is making good at the local stags, will Sheppard Going Abroad. Lou Bheppard, the local boxer, ts going to England next Wednesday. informe’ that there are plenty of leda his j weight in England that he can box Hiasy, the Engiah feather welgnt, told. the writer_when he-wee here inet ebid- and $35 | He has been Da boxers. for fri wants the! 3 at Liverpool hardly | probs Bheppard will get any more than U Stone Has a Kick Coming. Tommy Stone, ex-amateur champion, He says that there fe a boxer In Philadelphia who has been taking | nd ha ry_contest. 1 ‘would of the Quaker boxer as long as and. ie bat ean go at the prevailing ringwt its he who la balng Curley WII! Bet $1,000. another Jimmy Walsh, the Boston feather, has backing for §1,000, which his mana, crack TUChArG Curley, will post to qo" as “& bet for ‘a: flent: provides Walsh will wi 116 pounds “ringald ley aya tl | | Leng distance and speed swimmers who have been severely handicapped by water of low temperature in train- ine are now about ready to open a seasin of outdoor racing in which an unusually large number of attractive events give promise of interesting com- petitions, That salt water bathing ts tapidly becoming « popular fad is evinoed by the crowds at the bathe on the local beaches every fair day, Last Sunday, although the temperature of the water was considerably below 70 dogrees, at Brighton a line of jRundred bathers patiently sal: chance to secure rooms ‘Phe first races of the held by the New York A. C. at Travers | Island next Saturday’ when all the best of the local swimmers will compete. Besides the 20-yard Metropolitan cham- | plonstp in which Charles -M. Dante will, enter there will be a 10-yard handicap, 100-yard novice, fanoy diving | and other races. Race week of the Larchmont Yacht | Club will attract = large number of | swimmers in the big competitions to be held July 22 Frank Dulgraf, Chair- man ef the committee, 1s fixing up a very Interesting programme in which a T-yard scratch, 7 and 10-yard handl- | caps and 10-yard back stroke’ races, | fancy diving, canoe tiiting, obstacle races and water polo will form scheduled at the Jamestown Exposition for July 25, 26 and 27,.but theré haa been somo. talk of transferring these events to New York, and they may be T pperary Games, Celtic Park, row, ‘Tips’ va, Kerry, Adm SWIMMERS IN ———_~4+-—_—_ lo to make Dear that ‘city, in prizes sional Island. The com swimmers th late held contest Marathon ir ‘om. BIG EVENTS tors will meet hi. 7 to discuss details, There will be prises ho swim five mi: This contest will b Auspices of the American Life Saving Soclety and arrangements are being more_suc- ful than those of former years. The Missourt A. C,, of-st arranging a Marathon miles to he heki on the \\lJesissipp!, in August, Bostan promoters have offered valuable 8 or Mm under Louis, eat of tor pro! Charlestown Bridge to the Boston Light, a distance of nearly twenty miles, event Atty entries are expectedand the prizes will be the largest given for any simflar contest in America, In thta latter price. Waumer | and and WILO Swings BRESWAHAN’S Roger Faced Coakley Without Fear and Proved That He Was Not Affected With “Bat Shyness.’? BY BOZEMAN BULGER. HERE és great delight in fandom | I this morning over the knowledge that Roger Bresnahan hes not lost his nerve as a batter and that he has many more years of usefulness in the National League. When Roger faced Andy Coakley, the same pitcher who laid him out a month ago, the baseball’ world was anxious. Up to that time practically every bat- ter who had been seriously injured by a pitched ball had been ruined as & valuable hitter the remainder of his Daseball days Bresnahan proved the exception to the rule, which has held good for « quarter of a century. Hej faced Coakley with- out the least sign of fear or “bat shy- ball out hard and clean for singles. He | proved that he had not lost his nerve. fornia, will’ box Tommy O'Toole for | jy Septambar. Jucxtacauas manager et |in no instance did he pull away from six rounds at the Washi: Bporting | Erne and also matchmaker of the National | the piate. Club, of Philadelphia, Jim Dono-|A. ¢., and Johnny Oliver, manager of | ‘The reappearance of Bi | Yan and Jack Robinson, of Chicago, | Murphy, have agreed on terms for the match. | his return to form, how 3 | Will clash Tor ten rounds et the otag } torn ihe minds of the veteran f | from the unfortunate playera who pri [ceded him and who had failed to make | cond as had Roger. Not longer Wan four years ago Den- Hoffman, now centre-felder for the ln probebly be matohed in a few days to meet | Now York Amerioang, was struck by aresee, of Dae tags. be held, by fhe| Ne chea ball trom the arm’ of Je Humphreys: manager ot Canole, saw Glover |Tannehill in Boston, and sinco t box Dorse: and after the cont. time he has never been the batter that aid that he would be pleased to ¢|he waa before. When Hoffman first |Box im. "Jim. Buckley says ‘he will’ put Bow buckep THE cows = SL Good ou.pd War,” AFTER, WoRK, IN THE NERVE A KNOGK 10 OLD AULE |[BATTERS WHO HAVE BEEN KNOCKED - SENSELESS BY PITCHED BALLS, | ILL NASH, of Boston, knocked out by Smith, of Louisville, and his career practically ended. Burdonck, of Boston, hit on head and rendered unconscious Tor many days by Plicher Keefe. 5 Watkine,of Indlanapolls, hit in Cincinnat! by Wild Bill Widmer and During the night of the accident Watkins's hair ruined as « ball playor. turned white, i Hughey Jenfings, of” Baltimore, knocked unconscious and latd out for many weeks by Amos Rusie, of New York Frank Dwyer, nit by Gatted ball from the pat of Pitcher Al Orth eau laid out of the game for months, Danny Hoffman, rendered insensible for many days from being hit on the head by a pitcned ball thrown by Jesse Tannehill, of Boston. Roger Bresnahan, knocked Insenstble by Pitcher Coakley at Cincinnat! and out of the same for a mouth. 3 ed: but Connie Mack said he was the | Detroit, was another whom a pite! rea Datura ‘hitter the game had ever | bal! ruined ante batter, He was vocked |meen. He was fast as lightning and is | unce yun by Amos “Rusia and el: to-day, and he could Geld with any of| Ways went to the bat with fear Ghems” After that severe blow. which | tyembling. thercafter: Amos Rusle was | knocked him senseless and laid’ him in | Siso atested by, that accident. and ye ieee te technically” engorn as bat Was always afraid of pitching them too hess, and he would invariably pull from | lose to a batter after that |the plate in nervous dread. He oouldn't| One of the queerest accidents of the |help tt. Of tate, however, he te getting | oi y the injuring of Frank | th onfidence. wyer, whowas hit in the roin bya | back his old-time o 1 " identerat batted ball from, the bat of Al Goth STObabi ya hecworst ol altace eS then of Philadelphia, but pow pitohet the bat was that of Watkins, then of} (hen. of Piiiadelphia, but now | Indianapolis, and, queer to relate, now Dwyer and he fell Ike oF motes the manager of Indianapolis, when he] Rvzer, "nd he fell like slow. He Was struck on the head by Wild Bil) hospital. A rather pei Joke of that {Widmer in Cincinnati. During the night] fncigent is that Dnser on coming {his batr turned perfeety white. his senses ry several Gay before he recovered con-| y+ as usual asked, “Where apt |sclounnioss, He waa never any good 88] ‘They told him he was (n a hospital. a batter after that and he asked-in a weak votre: When old Burdick, of Boston, a third|“"Ia'h “an expensive hommial?* baseman at the time, was laid low dy |ao pitched ball from the arm of Tim| Coincidentally with the ret Keefe he waa ruined for life as @ Con-| Rresnanan to form, the Giants a nie | sistent hitter, Ung up a lively clip these days. They unconscious manager of rkey @even of the smati Class @ yachts, j built |Cup, will begin a series of ten races an the lower Bay to-day, the opening event being held under tho auspices of the Bensonhurst Yacht Club, wnicn club also holds its annual open/regatta ix. ture that hes The boats represented in the races to- Gay and cluba they. represent aro: | Gulda, Atlantic; Biue~ Bit -andGobdtin, [New York Canoe; Bensoniiurst, Benson- at| burst; M, and F., Field and Marine, the Nerefd II. and New Moon, Crescent Yacht Clubs, There is « deep Wide Interest among lower Bay yachtsmen S80 lover this seriea of races, and « large he | fleet will follow the boats ever the |course, while special evening entertain- mente and dinners wilt drew —en- at- }tendance of the rooking-chair fleet on Pthe-otut-verendes, ‘The Palladelphja-Corinthian Club wilt crulae this year to Jamestown at some early date in September, the usual cruise oa Long laland Bound being abandoned. SMALL YAGHTS IN B16 RACE to compete for the new Lipton) | Hughey Jennings now Lisk have won five out of the last oz kames and have Cincinnatl. sohi for another this afternoon. The management of the New York Ma Honal Baseball, Chub ‘evidently intends to make Gn example of the too realous Cane who reeant it aa a buge Joke wher they can oor | ral a ball, batted cr thrown Into elther the [RTend rand or bieachane curt “a RMI During the «nme yosterday a man tried te Pocket a ball batted into the stand. Usher went to him and asked him to land.to. be raced. for annually rorteg of tharee. race by Saco aban Be over a nine-mni jangules course. " first series Is eet for July 33, 94 and 25. The sixth special race. forthe 15.tootere oan ee ned Dy members o€ the Geawanhaxa- | ty do, Tyce Secrets Ren ese ia ee | Corintmten Pacht. Ciub wil be sailed ad | 63,00\,, Then Sesre pole ae | Oretor Bay. this afternoon. There se seven! ton men stationed’ beat eeand a races for this class and two weeks from to-day there will be a women's race in this | We men eummaciiy elected Fi rs hard lin the champtonshtp series of the| 0.3m Pe men summarily elected frea s fs est" | Gravesend Bay Yacht Racing Associa- : srtanea | Bees ease ae Penta oe like the club! ton. actors res arith @ sof friends, | "Tn the future,” maid the. secretary, /T } will not be so lentent. aaa ‘persda i seiyaet eyateme Sua tine tang ba wal ‘The New York National Ileseue Chub yee: terday purchased the Telesse of Houghton, [who tas played third base in the Copper League, Houghton, who wil Infield for the Ulanta, wilt leave For the Jase [aC cnoe, He has & wood record in' the Waste land whould prove a mood utiity man for” tee New Yorks, | Jameatown. Mgntship Monday at ¢ P.M, FS Cape Charlee Wednesday at 16. were tient -winde-ait-the--weer, take wart in the New, Toor Yack, uu’ °. part fo New. You, Ya thy Eraiee i August. ‘They are Commodore. i Walter Clark's cloop leollta, Vice-Commodore C." Howacd Clark's schoonec Gavarona. and Robert Poland's aicop Pel "Gommnodare Roy A. Rainey, of the Indtan Harbor Taont Club, who will take fils schooner Invader on the cruise, Ths mt eased Santy Hook y AG Pee and’ was ott eM. There ‘ ire —— Geiphia-Cortnthan lub orl Catcher Clift Blankenship, who has been: - toting an scout for the Washington Baseball boat race_armuna _ftaten | e Tend” between bquaw, owned BY. Sie iect anes going Wests tis Saat Taker, and Kenosha, ‘owned Witter | Meee’ Sinse, fou ae C Arempen-both-ot- ie Pavanle. ECGs | team oui he hae aie aetiarcl a former Teoelved. an allowance of 80 seconds| bythe mute of Goenr ao Ww bush’ league club ag eis | rareasas een Neoreeeae Ararat ETE oe The Getance in about forty-fite nities, ‘When Lave Cross was released from Waih- ore the New Jersey has had a windfall, as |the Vanderbilt Auto Cup Race will bring a million dollars into that State, ) fe | No State oMfcials ever acted nicer than teh, noted quicker. Long Island people dro astounded at the result, New Jorsey has awakened to the possibilities of the {situation and a million dollars of good money and several times that amouw fn real advertiaing will result. New Jersey will be the Mecca In the tall for automobi}ists from all over the fen- dock this that After all the double sailing, as he Is in Goth, forward month, While system unde abroad, held at Travers Island. Such a chanse Would be popular and the contests if his t am. Mike tub and | C.—our own Mike Newman, rials will ‘MIKE NEWMAN SAILS FOR ENGLAND When thé Caledonia pulle out of hor thirteenth day wil] have aboard in Stateroom Np, 13 the | famous manager of me Long Acre A. of July she Mike si in hold! shows at the Long Acre he fears not} hoodoo under which he +Newman ts as well known in London | This is his twen- | ty-seeond trip across, and he is looking | to a jolly good time for a} study which the NaUonal Sport- ed Club of London contucts ite bouts, He will also try and induce Gunner JERSEY GETS PLUM IN AUTO RA thoss of Jerssy, and no Assembly ever ; teenth annual regatta of the In-| The gold and. annual cham ington, Manager Eddte Ashenbach offered the Cee ete ye Cus peat ain eines | races’ of the Rimetican Power: Boek famse: | intieider $400 monet to play with he in any recognized chib will be sailed thie! ciation will da held under the auspices of | Pauls, Ashent Was in TBVILLo: We! | Afernoan on rhe Sound off — Four|the ehippewe Bay Yaoht Cicb Aug. 18. 14 | be beard that ee tte held here would undoubtedly attract a| aruren of 20,15, 11, and 6 nautical miles | and 16. “Jonathan Wainwr'gnt te bulldiog & | wherever he pl He to large crowd. | iM be sailed’ with prizes in eon Glasa’ in |new boat, Ghip TT. to defend the trophy, | graph office and shot & messege to, i Three! pig Marathon races have been | ihe Reciagay ivision tere are nearly it~ | wea” Joey, Be Aeon bas announced | emeunt won't land Rim Tl efter Shores | Srranged for the season In which the;Y © ‘. himsetf a challenger for the trophy with a| Ash. Whether or no Gg mere pn ;distance—salmmaers—are greatly Intra! —_,ierander— Winton—has--prasented—a—par-| dupiioate. na Chip tetas | tha chance to strengthen be uy a eS Win a ofthe second Sa Oe 8 ‘Croan. Zz féted. The first local event will be} petual trophy to the Lakewood Yacht Club, pected that there whi be seren of agat) KROwn: eekctinant semceee hetd- Sunday, 1; | -hae-an-anchorage-on take Erie, near Cleve: contestante for the trophy, Frank, and: le aqw wi ants will be’ started ‘trom an ~ in a race to Luna Park Piei SPORTING. CE 12hton world who will tour to the State and “Br {find quarters there for weeks while prepatations for the race are, seine on, Qn Oot. J2 thousands will journey Svot Arqusd through” New Jersey. to the course, aces sendin shedding money !f sufficient. quantities to pave the course, If necessary with dollar pills. The Board of Trade of Trenton {s+ _ Every Wank DAP ak kao PM keenly ullve to the fect that great ad-| RACINO INFORMATION. | co-gp |Yantage will result form the race to | uve plan—Boh May, Selenjine people along the proposed course. “A | Dave Lee, Hayy foekey Gloan, [Fesolution was unanimously passed by |} Day. Clocker a Neporls Or AMY [the Board urging the Legislature and |] Upeter’s selectiete ets ty odth |Governor to passa bill permitting roads. In Meroer County to used for the’ Tace an elimination trials HANDIC. and ‘A copy of the resolutions was signed [TUNES Class HA} by Woodworth Clum, Seoretary, and | Wire pentane Bit toe, eliew | forwarded to A. R. Pardington,’ Vice - Preatdent of the Long. Inland | Purksway, who has obarge of the racd. | Molr.to join the Long Acres, and givo Mis Yankees a chance to see the British heavy-welght chatrplon tn action, Another pug that Newman has an eye open for Is Jim Driséoll, twice con- queror of Joe Bowker, the youngster is | who beat Frankle Nell for the bantam | title, A visit to the Irish Falr, an automo- | bile tour through France and seeing the | | sights of Parks will wind up Mike's trip | abroad, ‘ A number of “brother members’ were | at the pler to see thelr, mancsrer off, erg eeeiaa ital aye | Ine the | Polo Ground To-daj eStats Fe cifciauat: Aga | eames. NOTES OF THE ATHLETES. HSdle Gweeney won the half-mi! ratch at the last Pastime games In | min. 68 seo. GB. Dorland won t "huntred and LeRoy Dorland, his broner, the “auarter,”” Wt Kaiten won the 12-Ib, shot off a 4-foot Handicap with 48 fect 8 Inches. Ton men threw ever 42 feet. | The New West | re: MENI cunkvounse.ves quicmay. OSANDALE i oth CAPBULES Lewy, Sarre pen are are nS Low gerint Ne 1 u Sige Alnieten wlll their monthly meet Bunday on the Fitty-tourth street track. are closed Aecorative artista will, be & feature of the As Ue woke up to ‘The eviall cluba are rite of amateur athletics. a Ph cadetas aaa "38a" Pay Mery hold ot it 5 { i i | i.