The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1908, Page 5

————_ LATEST REPORTS AND TIMELY COMMENT THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, ¢ NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT -2 MAY 23, 1908. é Here They Are in All we a Ue Pa Sere JUST A LINE OF FANS FOUR TYPES OF: FANS SCORING. THE HAPPY:ONE lawTr LAIN | | | | SCHOBLEN LS FUY JAY COULD WINS FASTERTIAN BOIS OLYiAPIC TENNIS e7 MERRY WIDOW _— THEY DONT R CHAMPIONSHIP <= SSS WPS, CONTEST history of | LONI Just to banish that wave of Five aukee [re © was y. and 5 @nd in for them 4 ce H. Miles. th ree straight sets defeated meets to layer, 4, 64, 1 defeat in !mportant 1s the th and was held tn shew of the present year that Mr. RTA ay Fa PTC ne Park, W Ame an-Brit free passes But he won ce Brookiyn PN Neat and Cove Was a Dig ere and keen Bome nit the b ed upon Grea Mr. G d's puccess two an innin and see If y gome ard luc’ Quit Those Hard Luck Siovies; This Pitcher mere t Birla see Doys and went {nto the races with an vim and determination that Prising, While there were non tests, the time in the corresponding Baces dothe girls muen Ongtant practice tourname fmproved air. When the pinen cam r player seen do always to up bt his J Athan the boys, who, afier the meet, ore as usud a “elamored to 1 Jonoph J. Fure «ald When an extra effort was nec- to arran ch they | essary. may have intiy to win back — ©, voral occa Mr Behe laurels t Ms took from them. | 4, the jead, and ut ny Lost Skirt But Got Place. no a ure winner of L The seventy-yard dah for girls was e standing the sensation wns open to et than etghty five pounds in welght, nnd Miss lore | ence Laughlin, whe wore gre: | Mins ini he favorite tail, pretty blonds. was the Winner, Mise Louise Becker was lt Could rapsaleuii en eine Leouce ———— @icapped by a heavy skirt, but after | dnd uliinately won, (NS Corea, P punning about thirty yards 1) In the third set Mr, Miles went to is ty The Evening World) Cisne Gia, Um fate araairlinn 0 before his opponent found himself . Wel jloumers /eaptured the next and the score stood analtlenet ¢clat in the neatest patr of imazinable. She made a spurt and finished sec ond, coming in ahead of Miss Laugh- | eiglith, thus making the score 4—. 14 Mn, who afterward complained that she | was Mr, Miles's last rally, for 3 "had been “pocketed,” but the judges | Gould won the next two games [(ouldn't allow her protest, The tima | the match, Counting by games, fn thig race was 92-6 seconds, one-fifth | Gould won by the soore of 18-13. er (Sea eed tA ¥ of @ second faster than that made by AT ATH BELMONT PARK ENTRIES, 3-1, Mr, Gould won the n@xt three games and the Englishman won gallops ni ed were! ‘—One mile in 140 Is about due One mile in 1.54, bree Has speed ION—One mile tn 1.54 bree Four furlongs in (Willie Drath, winner of the seventy- rezing. At her best ‘yard dash for boys, The first race for girls was a sixty- yerd dash for girls under eighty-five Pounds, and it was won by Miss Hisie] BF Armbruster, thirteen years old, and in the graduation clasy, fhe was nearly’) Monday; opin te Tha Bvening World.) ' —TEMACEO—One mile in 1.55, gallop. Y PARK RACH TRACK, ing, Hy ig read Mia , Following are the entries for |! mutt pueeany one in 0.7 +8, | MdNP aie “Four furfongs in 0.54 8-5, alloping, REAL ES~ k Stags tor 4 \TF FOR SALE— SLAND. THERE'S ALWAYS A REASON! Success or fa!lure in life—grasp'ng opportunities or letting them pass by. control our own destiny; carelessness anc inactivity ss + be who grasps o; portunity. grasped opperiunitie.. LONG ISLAND opportunity Asior saw; he could not have beer ABSOLUTELY SURE at that time that the Investment was safe and s_re. of the extsting conditions. Is required to know that the investment in New York suburban property on Long Island to-day Is both SAFE and SURE. Over three thousand investors have AT MASSAPEQUA —| i 4. Couidn’t Lose Ventishaad tn Bammnin Cone | ‘ and they are still running at large. more as William Howard Taft, of Yale. garden, variety. The common. or bleachers, with a score card tn one hand, @ cigarette in the other and @ glass of lemonade clasped tightly be- | tween his legs. His mouth {s usually open and his voice ranges in tone from ja low guttural growl to @ high mezzo- | soprano, according to a strike out or a |rap on the coco as the case might be |The domestic variety ts easily recog- | nized by the peculiar Inability of his |senses to see anything meritorious tn opposing team or the umpire. If decision happens to be to his way thinking the player {s accredited | and the umpire ts| | se with “the good: ¢ : forgotten, Otherwise it is the umpire's | nl = fault i ; : 'Tis a Necessary Evil | The ions of the fan, especially i re }when sprinkles the contiguous spec- as Itators with lemonade, are objectionable, ‘ognized throughout the land as a necessary evil to the game, He never misses a game and always has| a ready explanation In case of defeat. | He subsists on dope is remarkable how much Eoailigcotrs | lhe can stand. Starting out in the Al r \spring he tempers himself with a mild |shot sucn as the batting averages of t year, but by July he can assimi- but he is r pe TEM YAGITS BEADY 'T. BURNS ACCEPTS FOR OCEAN CE poce Malas 1 late everything from the time when a } + ear J ino certain player warmed up with his vampion Hearing Nothing) ertner's Knitting yarn, and rode around act il! Be Tas Froy Sey >ronioters the bases on a hobby horse, to what test Wil! Be Test of from Nevada Promoters the best base stealer in the league eats Piece he Ip for breakfast. asse) Them Uy There are many varteties of the fan, ee [ranging frm the Wall street broker, ‘who overlooks a million dollar deal to ling Ability. LONDON, M “Tommy” Burns, ISTON, May 23.—-Ten yachts up to see the bases cleaned in the ninth, Polierecitontaraiatorniincncemonh tne welg ugilist, has had no down to the unwashed hero of Cherry Tune gi trom! Marblehead ctor Dermudii| vopise fiomb tho Oablecram fassenty(o2ullewhonaltes alongside! himgand)exs plains why a sacritice would have been Two yachts already have arrived at} ‘Jack’ Cur at Chic four Gay" better “inside work’ than a swing Marblehead, the Dervish and the ugo ac oan offer eat Jack" from the hip. y, Johns lored heavy-welgiit, In The exeltable fan ts the one who feels 19 on the that he i alone tn the park and real- 1 Nav } Nevada o Day for a purse of Gen 5.00, Burns to have $00,000 win, lose, !zes that nefther team has a manager. tle Hope, Lila. or draw From hia seat he coaches every play Burns told the Assocluted Press to and directs the entire proceedings. He 1 n “ leaps to his feet on a safe hit and in on tu Lys ts the only entry n Y ny his tmagination runs around the bases en nner | REAL ESTATE SOR SALE LONG ISLAND, AT AUCTION. | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— | REAL ESTATE LONG ISLAND, \ [ We t fate. Tne lucky man Is Is the result of the New York's greatest fortune Is to-dav’s opportunity. It Is plalner to-day than was the Not even foresight, but simply a consideration eady grasped the OPPORTUN:TY. To students of} EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN Their Glory---The Real FansFANITIS IS NOT BRAIN TROUBLE. THEN WHAT IS IT? ‘What's the AnswerP—To Find That Out You Will Have to Visit a Ball Groundand Study It Yourself. 1s fannette usually acen on the front rows of the! heavy veil and a lid that obstructs the \ BY BOZEMAN BULGER, As to whether fanitis is a definite form of insanity is still an open | question. At any rate there is yet_no legal bar to their public appearance The genus fan affords an interesting study to students of psychology. His habitat is the greater cities of America and he is often found running free of a leash in the more provincial settlements, where his voice is of nee to the local swatter than an electoral vote would be to She usually appears in @ view for Sfteen fect behind her. Sane knows all the players by their first names ard fondly longs for a foul ball to be hit in her direction that she might get a close look nt the catcher’s eyes. For years she waits for‘an opportunity to meet some of these athletic and hewing matinee idols enly to be shocked by the information that he ir married and is the father of eight or nine boys. Then there ts the qulet, non-talkative fan. He gets off tn a corner all by himself. ches the play Intently, and his ow of agitation is when & three-base hit by the opposing batter makes him swallow his chewing gum, He knows the records of every player in the business and can show you on paper where no club in the league has a chance to nose New York out for the pennant. He firmly belleves this until some other club hag actually lended the rag. While rooting for tne Highlanders last year Edward Everett | Bell, who is a safe manufacturer, went so far as to present the New York Americans with a steel safe in which they could keep the diamond charms to be presented to the world’s champions, They Know the Game. These quiet individuals after a game know exactly why every pplay 0o- curred as it did, and In case the dope goes wrong they quietly repair to their firestdes and kick the works out of the planola The fan has no sense of fairness. If @ person should appear in the grand sland and root for a visiting team he lis ar de and shouid be tureibly ejected from the grounds. A party of real fang lows thin & week ago” ap- pealed to the ground, police at the Kmmeriean League to forcibly eject a man ) was rooting for Cleveland on the ground that he was “raising e dis turbance.” While the players appreciate applause from the fans as a whole, they look upon the individual as A best, uniess to be a personal friend. If has to face & ke Tl Hone Chang a “bush In ‘consequence the player in ah i hea € with the butter. In the mean time he) them us he -would the small- : n swings hts hat around violently, and | pox: C, the Marehte aw the runner slides Into a close de-! The menus. ft amuses ahimselt | by © Dale ciston he abruptly sity down tn his | Or other tables, and then writing let- ” and Chaos lemonade | “newspapers. He vearns to v ton Ju mn \ lofented by “tuck Johns Fanitis ts net confined to sex. | certain questions decided ‘so that Mi soo at Melbourne In March of lust, of the most prominent varieties te the He can then depute it and publicly ora: REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION, EADIE AON AOL —————, | EVERYBODY'S DA TO-DAY at LOHBAUER PARK ATTEND...The Auction Sale OF ABOUT 200 CHOICE LOTS At I P. M., eaten by Miss Helen Heyser, eleven) inst RACH wor Uines-yeareida and | eee ous Mec en Hien in Is to-day’s grea‘ opportuniiy—first, BECAUSE of tie thousands wiio have already and years old, who came from 'way behind | upsard) jlahweigit hn ticans | sellin six | Real Abie are buying; BECAUSE of Its unusual qreat natural advantages 01 land and bay, ocean See ren CN atwitoa ot Y SUSE Sy EVAN Eaecpeleniign ni is7i 6Bl: and lakes, so imperatively necessary In a great suburban «ity. BECAUSE it ts not o In the Pavilion, on the Premises, = we small development (the lots soon sold and the developer gone to other flelds), it is a lay- RAIN OR SHINE Boys Nearly Beat Teachers, The first rave for boys was a fifty-yard @ash won by Fred Leas in 7 2-6 seconds, with Ka yas second. ‘The mixty-vacd dash for boys was won by J, Laspla in 6 1-5 seconds, with F, Hulmacher third, | 2x V Edward J, Kehoe and George A, Ciegx Site Rieming, were associate judges with Principall gigconn RACE Wurey, who umpired the baseball game | turtongs:, between the teachers and tha boys. | x poll 'Phis contest was as noble a bit of! 7 EXCURSIONS, Ing out of a city-—fifty thousand lois—perpetual Improvement and development by the Di belopers, the lots near the depots and at one-hal? orice jor the inst few ye.rs of the develorment, and all street Improvements installed without cost to the purchaser; BECAUSE buyers like Massapequa better aiter every visit; BECAUSE Ii has fo, over twenty years been Long Island's popular Summer ci ‘ony and hotel centre; BECAUSE Massapequa will be 35 Minutes .rom Broadway through the Penns :lvanla Tunnel. There are scores of other reasons just as imporiant, but It costs Money te tell you about them in this | aper. The “MASSAPEQUA SPECIAL” Trains on Sunday 150 DOLLARS wilt Buy YOU A $500 LOT 210 DOLLARS WILL BUY YOU A $700 LOT BALANCE CAN REMAIN ON MORTGAGE. EASTERN BOULEVARD ALSO We cetssttt Mecraci Row : retension ad of Lankwon Tommy Wa | They Canno} Burn They Oi Sink! | ‘All tickets Include Reni ato | DREAMLAND,CONEY IL ND Gespiens anunavens Guterpcie the World Bood-humoreg strit Ay evar see Hos At THIES SATURDAY, MAY usl. 4 Bee alte eceieevellonoline ativeie ota tage ABR stn AAT ie Lots Overlooking the Bay shoes at the fine showing made by the) ins May ftiver vat Agta Hh he ELAS LU ETE ICI IN Several Blocks and Many Other Choice Parcels: lis, ‘The bo: » ahea vould Bis) De.” Dilton 0 0, 6.0, 8.4%, a & a Pee rlsLauy sinter yen neds On Labi Poin’ Held iit as if Sages! «9 hte nf Fake the/Gubway/irom/say,cepeliin New Voruite tatbush Ave.) Urooklym: cr race the Choicest Lots Still to Be Sold, Including cor- the toaghor of history, been a bit tardicr Mornin talkd “tog bt seth, Raturalag’ frond CTA ETO Dot Coe 19 HAIG ETO GAT Road and E Boulevard, then fe was. He plays third dace for] 810? Gililng Belle Jor ites ULC SCS x ¢ DOR PERG. ner of Town Dock Road an astern Boulevard, They leave trom both depots and from Nostrand Avenue and East New York, Breeklyn, oun GS TA PEG ROBE. | et Ce REPUBLIC FO Wiis’ Pci s it bot % 4 i 0 ¥. By pyage | Sree re NORTH BEACH FREE FIREWORKS THURSDAYS i JoDay—Boats Bast 99 St, Only. SUMM! TIME FABLE TO-MORROW. Beats East 68 and 134 Bis, the teachers and he arrived in the fifth inning, The bases were filled with the deachers and the score was 1 to 8 in} favor of the boys. lt was a tense mo-| a ment when Dr. Tobin peeled his coat fand went to the dat right, manfully “It'@ up to you to gave the day, \Wobe,” sald one of the teachers, and the lady teachers on the bleachers piiied encouragingly upon him, At 2.30 P. M. Free Tickets from our representatives at tiese depois. IF YOU COME THIS SUNDAY YOU WILL SECURE THE BEST LOCATIO™ IN LOTS NOW SELLING AT $190 EACH—810 DOWN AND $5 MONTHLY. QUEENS LAND AND TITLE CO., Times Bidg., Times Sq., N. ¥. ( Prevailed on the tst BARGAINS | 2 Bese ( Surely—TO-DAY. TITLE POLICIES FREE TO PURCHA>-RS. 70% an Bond and Moxctgage tor J, 2 or 3 years GO TO TO-DAY’S SALE —by taking Elesated or Subway to 177th Street and Westchestes Avenue car to the property, or Subway to Simpson Street and Westchester gar to the pragesty: BOOKLETS GAN BE HAD ON FHE PROPERTY. JOSEPH P, DAY, Auct’r 3} Nassau St., New York City very, a He didnt take him, long, Phe Mbit ait, peu te lence and far way, whi i 3 ssoge b to Fin the tonthory favors