The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1908, Page 6

Pie ee a 2 nse DED este | I e — an American!” It Will Be Our Watchword and a Warning to Old Europe. are out! Here comes an American!” That's what the English erowd shrieked at Dorando when the unfortunate Italian fell helpless al- most within crawling distance of the Mayathon finish line, and Hayes dashed through the gate and came ruwning swiftly after him. “Look out! Here comes an Amert- cen!" Even when other Marathons havo been run and won until Hayes's per- formance is half forgotten in the dim ana misty past, the world will startle at that cry, We'll take !t and make It our watchword. Americans are coming fast in every- thing that interests the nations of the earth. The Wright brothers have taken thelr @eroplane to France, and in thelr first trlal, yesterday, they amazed the scien- tists of the Old World by driving it ‘along at a speed of seventy-two miles an hour, under perfect control Be- fore the test the French (who are the Americans of Europe) said that the Wrights were “blufte: who “would mot make good.” But “Look out! Here an American!” will be the cry when Wright goes sailing along smoothly over the spots where Euro- Pie fying macHines have taken their After the overwhelming Ameri tories in the three Olympiads Mela” ta te cevont ene London, all Europe out" for the Ame Ihe future merican team en the Olympic meet was ( erican athletes scattered anitit teams going to france, Ireland, Scot- land and Sweden. Bverywhere the erlcans swept the field. And every- ere they were grected as the cham- pions of the world. They were giving @ practical demonstration to thousands of Pionle who couldn't go to the games “Min London, so that they will know what dt means when they hear the cry, “Here comes an American!” This may be a funny way to look at it, but the Yankee team ~has been doing more “press-work” for the United States than Admiral Dewey did when he wallzed his fleet Into Manila Harbor. Loon HALSWELLE has an- nounced that he |s about to re- tire from athletics ‘on the glory of winning an Olympic championship.” Yes—glorious victory. Halswelle first, Halswelle second, Halswelle third! Nine points for England. HERE'S also a trace of humor tn the action of the Spokane gentle- men who have offered Halswelle “@ $2,500 loving cup” as a prize (also expenses) for a race with Carpenter in their city, “A $2,500 cup” might be something of an inducement for an “amateur athlete.” I fear that the Western gentlemen haven't studied the A A. U. rules carefully, Otherwise, they would know that the A. A. U. has eet a limit of £35 on the value of any first prise accepted by an amateur. Whether the Spokane people really gave Halswelle ‘a $2,500 loving cup" or a tin loving cup with the value In bank) th notes tucked away inside of {t (a com- mon trick ‘n some amateur clubs, I belleve), would rake not the slightest difference In the world, Halawelle jsn't a {ree man. He'g a Meutenant in the British army, and can't take little trips to Spokane and other interesting spots without official permission. HILE we're dwelling on this W subject, here's a suggestion. Since there {s no doubt (here) that Carpenter was entitled to the honor of winning the 400-metre race in London, and Robbins to second piace, why not present Carpenter with 4 du- plicate of the English Olympic first place medal and Robbins with a dupli- cate of the second? This would add a fillup of Interest to the proposed severance of athletic re- lations with England. —_———>_—_ BOXING STAGS TO-NIGHT. ‘The Roman A. C, will hold {ts regular weekly stag in its club-house at Grand and Orchard streets to-night. In the main bout Young Goldman will meet Eddte Gardner, ..e newsdoy fighter, for six rounds. In the sem-wind-up Jack Bernstein will tackle Billy Ketchel and Tony Chester will take on Charley Rose, both for six rounds. At the Bedford A. C, stag at Wyckoff avenue and Halsey street, Brooklyn, to- night Hank Griffin will meet Sammy Campbell, better known as “Manley 8 | Coon," in the main bout for six rounds, Four other good bouts will precede it. —<—-.__ FORT ERIE ENTRIES. RST RACE 5 Furlongs ; Sister Jennie, 108: Pink |. impson. 108; Pink Wi 198; Southern Bride, 108; 108; Sainister, 108; Dorothy Webb. Dieudonne, 108: Rupicola, 108; Lady © ight, 108, DOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs. Fs ye 2 Tepasee, Se Fisher, 103: M. Green, 109; Blizabeth Harw Dilek Roller, ‘16 prem THIRD "RACE — Bix Light, 102; Don Alberto. Harold Hail, FOURTH RACE—One and one miles,-Goes F The Minks. 90 18, PTH RACE—Six furlongs.—Donalto, 98 q Reck, 100; Bitter Sir, 100) Marbles, 100 t Mist, 100: Blackhawk, 103. Ch es, 104; Alenicon Welmere, “10 17, Apache. ott, 112; “Reldmoore, Me Ine, 107; Senator Barrett }; Ein Fry, 100; BAgely, i 100: ng, 105: Aunt Rote. 105; Utterane Meartha, 108: Hieien -B.. hee G 106; Mies Catesdy. 106. Lady nie Maid, 108. RACE—One and three-aixteenth %; Hostile Hyphen, 100. snenica. 108 Prytania, 110 5 pA ak UP TO DATE AND NEWSY “Look Out! Here Comes’ 308; May Nees Say 8 AYLANDERD HIT SNooPS Test BURKE AND PAPKE TO. MEET AT NATIONAL A. C. If 1 am successful in getting on @ mal for Sam Langford with Stanley Ketel lddie- weight champlonsnlp ttie, BY JOHN POLLOCK, 398 Woodman inaosuer of Langton on ‘After considerable trouble Johnny [ss poumie pa trac fond Mul set down te teh for around N Mandi hescouren: tional A. C., of this city, has finally Aftuinpe Yo take uct any weight A would succeeded in clinching a match between Be ,{/ftled to death to flant Ketchel,”” contin: Billy Papke end Sailor Burke, He made pan Se Billy Madden, manager of Burke, & genter’ wittnor flint Cera my. good offer for the latter to meet the when he expec io meet Mike ‘Twin’ Sul: Western cyclone, and Madden lost no lvan for twelve rounds at the Armory A. of Bost {s resting up at Atlantic Klee Sullivan. Johnny Mooney, man- ot Lawis, has accepted ters Miah Murray, matchmaker of the Armory A. for the fizht with § come together in a six-round bout at the stag of the club) on the night of Aug. 18. Burke began training at Val- | ley Stream, L. I., to-day for the contest | Patsey and expects to be In fine fettle when he | fights: hi faces Papke, The latter is doing his | Dél!.,the na the Brown Gymnasium A. A, ata training at Northboro, Mass, away, on Aug. 21, O'Connell hae ence tine, the little Newark feather. has been improving in all his een secured to meet Jeft O'Con Frankie Madden, the sturdy fighter. have ‘THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1908, ———<$—<—— et | THE BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YO THE SPORTING AEROPLANES von ZEPPELIN at p on) BY LIGHTNING * ee £ “ToTal WRECK, LELEOLL T. Burns WINS THE Count VON Bee Giants tn THe AYSTERIOUS AEROPLANE CREATE CONSTERNATION AMONG OBSOLETE 4) 10000000,8 PRI2E. MADDEN AND KEENE IN" MATCH RACE ment to fill in the Hopeful Stakes on oUt: sald he, ‘I will race Sir Martin against Maskette in the Flatbush Stakes immediately follow! , the Futurity for $20, id al White, the new matchmaker of the Na- 28s. training for the fights he hae, had | $20,000 BY VINCENT TRV ANOR, (Bnecial to The Evening World.) SARATOGA, Keene's Maskette and John Madden's x the Armory A./Sir Martin are to race for a bet of : The two owners met yes- jterday, and Mr. Keene suggested a race ‘for Thursday at six furlongs at regular hh boxer. for six rounds at scale weights of 129 pounds and 12 pounds respectively, Madden objected on the ground hat the colt had a valuable engage- however, learned of the plan, and so . on. unning of he began preparations to out time in accepting it. The men will ity and expects to be In fine shape when! di | $10,000 a side. considerable since he was In the Weat and Johnny Marto, the local lghtweleht, and om {hat account will probably give Kline a! 4, deen matched to try conclusions in the main bout of six rounds at tie stag of the Prin- ceas A. urs up Percy Cove, the Weatern bantam weight, will tackle Babe Cull ¢ Philadelphia fighter. rolinds at a show to be brought oft by the Standard A. C., of Lymansvilit, RT. on Aug. 18, If Locke will get In good | Sot isde ee tant fener ® fat coe “*) Their Playing Strength Is More Evenly Distributed Than That of Other Teams. | In order to make sure that the boxing | il killed at Colma, Cal. | | Jimny Coffroth, the fight pronioter of that | Just had the council out there to | award him a permit to hold fights at his! club for one year, beginning {rom Sept. Jimmy expects to’ pull off aqme: big fights this winter. expects to cli&ch A bout be; | tween stant the latter Goee nol take'Gn Jack Jonson, "| LY BOZEMAN BULGER. k Robinson, the Chleago middle weight, | Tt Playing strength of the Giants Ff twill try and the measure of Battling | {s more evenly distributed than Glene BEE, Note C7 plone midaleweiant of) that of either of the other con- ; morrow night. Jac tending clubs, and for that reason they nd Bill wil aah in out at a fi furely “te sone betting that’ BIT wit secure | Should win the Natfonal League pen- Ferdlct. for he has been trimming all the | nant. he has fou zal EOD DE Coe vomg tly. That statement may appear reathor SARATO \broad, it nat extravegant, but there TOGA ENTRIES. \are certain facts about the make-up of }the three leading clubs which cannot de. (Special to The Evening World.) be knocked asi ; | SARATOGA RACE TRACK, Aug. 10,| In the first place, they believe they ‘The entries for to-morrow's races here | are going to win, and that’s half, the {are as follows: battle, but let's pick the Gianté to | | | | | fIRST RACE Selling; three-year-olds and yiocos and see what we will find, ‘The pyomteratt 100 J offensive and defensive sections of the | ene 102 | Now York club are pretty evenly dl- Im) | vided, While every player necessarily 3 i has to lend a helping hand, the run- getting, or offensive end. of the game Jhas got to rest primarily upon the shoulders of Donlin, Seymour, Doyle, \nonney and Mresnahan, ‘They are }the heavy hitters, On the other hand, | Bridwell, Devlin, Doyle and the pitch- ers have got the responsibility of per |fecting a defense, Few players are | equally strong on the defensive and of- ‘tensive, and when you do find them ieuch players ere immediately marked las the great men of the game. Take Helle Strome. 08) They're Off — Jublice ARR PRyy (TOs) *Orphan Lad (M5) Monocle vceecsccc SECOND RACE — Handle which have not won 03) Far West Tony Bonero,. Fort Johnson Biskra Inferno 8 | y Hea |“ Wont Sandals | 713. Schleswig THIRD RACE-€ furlongs. Plume .., Maximum and Tenney, T mention Inftelders only, | because good outfielders are more com- ‘x mon, Arthur Devlin {s another good combination man, and, while he has not een hitting 80 well of late, he has gone to the front as a third baseman until | he has no equal in either league. Probably the most evenly balanced | pall player in the business is Roger in n Laer Midshipnan Basy SHome Run Eachau | 602 Westmore | Bresnah While catching he can FOURTH RACE—Tray always be relicd upon to offset team year-olds; one and a work attempted by the other club, and cit 717? Doran we at the bat he is one of the most rella- ble men in the game. 8 a pinch hit- ter Bresnahan is a wonder, The more erit ana he !s to make a hit. Strong on Defense. | Take the left side of the diamond as Ja starter, and it will be observed that the Giants are as strong as a stone wall oa the defense. Can you find any ws | better than Devlin and Bridwell? Well Maidens two-year-olds; | ‘you can't They have saved many 7? SIXTH RACE { furlongs, Bs and a hi M tio =| Samea this year by breaking down f = § 10 what appeared to be hits, and they back Ai ad each other up with such precision that I ’ ; ot a grounder which gets by one will be Light House 107 grabbed by the other Even if they Ener} 725 Apprentice o1! THI ONE OF SWATS |e ed EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN RK MD ONDONLN or IN BATTING RAC last week Honus Wagner Increased his lead over Mike Donlin for the batting honors of the National League, He now leads the Giants’ great slugger by fourteen points, having a percentage ot “Ml, while Donlln, who oatted poorly st week, has dropped back to .327, luding Saturday's game Wagner has been to the bat 352 times and made 125 hits, Donlin has been to the dat 3% times aad has laced out 126 nits, | Doniin, as usual, ieads the Giants in with McCormick second, with tage of U4, il is the leading swatter of the ers, With .24, Keeler Is second SUCH & VEALOUSY AMONG THESE Suy SKATERS ff best hitter. 33. Buren is second. with 231, while Jordan comes ee ee ——— Wext with 28, Jordan leads the League !n home runs, President William Hooper, of the IS NOT ON RECORD. MENBERS HOLD MEET, Bozoman Bulger, Sporting Depart- ment, Evening World; Tam really surprised to find that you have not given to baseball fans an ac- count of that famous game In which Milligan batted out a victory, although his bat ir touched the ball, It happened In the last game of the | season, and Milligan's team—the Poison Oxks—wanted to make a fine finish. As |the game had been postponed three |daya tn success'on, both teams were on edge for a great game, “Zeke” Bender was the opposing pitcher, and he de- termind to make a last effort to fool the mighty "Swat." Accordingly, he manufactured a hall out of tar and whitewashed It to make {t look real, His intention was to have It nice and soft, so that when Milligan swung at it the ball would stick to his bat. and he could then be easily touched “Swat's" vigilant secret service men. “Zeke.” The morning of the day on which the game was to be played he “Whether Maskette wins or loses the sent a force of werkmen to the fleld to Futurity {t {s agreed that this pair are latoush Stakes for a side bet of $10,000," declared Mr. Keene, There !s no truth In the report that iklerationelinoni funnel wae the Hrighton, Beach race ik the home plate Li be cut up Into building lots. Hyde, for the association, who is here, appearances they were just draining the dented the story In deta!l. lay a system of pipes, leadjng from the home plate to the back of the grand- stand. Between the pitcher's box and placed, just under the ground. To all iball field, Meanwhile, “Swat” had a betcha rae Bulger Gives His Reasons Why n for six rounds, Billy Glover, the Boston welter weleht, | Who recently gave Eddie Carter, tho Quaker | City gbiweient, an awful trouncing in & six-round bout matched last night to —. | STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUB, Wrote Bey club. Wb BC. jelnnatl, OY $1 0 i ton of 56 41 .O77| Brooklyn ..36 00 ‘3 phia..51 42 540/8t 2 ST i 101 40 404) Bost eee 43 S84 New York. Bd RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. No games scheduled, Na 2 GAMES SCHEDULED #0R TO-DAY. Chicago at New York, Pittsoure at Ph ade ‘aahington at Det Phiiadeiphia at Cleve Knows his ability aa a first baseman. He Is one of the great three. | has In him the making of a wonderful ball player. McGraw says in time the fans will recognize in Doyle the great- | est of all second basemen: |on etther side as far as anybody and | get a ground ball, and he h ch takes Uttle time to land Doyle appears more {ust as. good as the regular men, if not ‘wotds, when McGraw puts j{h a utility man he does not put him In |merely as an excuse, but he who [s just as good as or atrensthen the club by the use of sud- Instead of weakening it, For id ike to nave those Aside from Need- those men will | Rear hitting .300, and either of can play any position on the club and (Fun 10) yards in 11 seconds. | Weak on Pitchers. As to pitchers, the Giants are weaker they were when they in It appears that and Mathewson are the two men but, I look to see win a lot of the end of the season, very unlucky. the ball at first, awkwerd than he really is. not the grace of either Lajole or Evers, he gets the balls, dently of a nervous temperament, and that he usually misses are {easy ones than he has to stard and On a hard hit ball he Is @ In addition to his infleld | work Doyle is @ hard hitter, and an exceedingly fast base runner, During the last three weeks Doyle has beaten out ten hits by fast sprint- ing to frst, and, to be candid, I think he has beaten several others that the umpires did not allow because they were #0 close. DoniIn a Big Factor, In the outfield, Donlin is not only a that time had good fielder and a great thrower, but his hitting {s the mainstay of the club. He Is to New York what Wagner ts to Pittsburg, but the Glants do not have o rely on him as completely as do the The Gants can win when Donlin dees not hit, but the Pirates cannot when Wagner takes a a championship, oe Ask any ball player, and he will tell you that Joe Mc(in- nity Is one of the best pitchers in the a is another good | | man, and, while he es not risnce of. the others, | eveloping Into ® Breat | gtipne: |, When the Glants won the pennant be- it principally by the McGraw at! 4 9 o'clock William E. Iselln an- the greatest pitching The rest of hi m at that time, however, was not They had to Now they do he {8 slowly for instance, Wagner, Lajole, Chase| intelligent use of as strong as it | depend on pitchers then. There is another pitcher on the Glant who is going to figure in this pennan race, He js none other than Leon Ames, This fellow with the big curve ts back! In shape, and when he went In for one inning the other day he surprised every- Boaysby Wid meer vollous oanityt and the speed on his curve ball. condition of Ames {8 an_ evidence 65 | Blone Avenger. They left the anchorage the thinking ability of McGraw. While | in th | McGraw appears to be a little bundle lof nerves to the public he ts the most atient man you ever saw, When Ames egan to suffer from some kind of kid- He told him to Seymour has struck his old hitting treak, and last week he was the hero In one day he got two home runs ed a couple of two-bag- Seymour can cover as much ground in a field as any man on any jclub, and none are excepted. The left field problem {s the hardest one that Metraw has to tackle, the best sunfielder he has had for a long time, but he was released on ac- count of poor hitting. McCormick, who succeeded him, of the stick. the occasion the mors ikely | his trying to work, jtake his time and get well, sorely needed, McGraw well and able to pitch, \two men who can cover that territory ‘A few games dropped right now means the dropping of the In addition to the fact that club {s evenly balanced, they are play- jing together as one piece of machin. hat is why jeve they will Everybody realizes | The committee selected the same have a great advantage In| course as on Saturday, a broad reach andibeing able to wind up the season at home, while Pittsburg and Chicago aro All they need to do Is to hold thelr own while in the West, hind and still win. Philadelphia !s going to do much to . The Phillies are com they will hold Chic hue. the Glan only Gosear, ia cover thé ground (hat is necessary. He 'y slow on the bases, probable thet McGraw will use Barry In left until McCormick's } When might McCormick will be a most valuable man to the club. win the pennan K outfield to pleces we find that there Is " i rst t 1 © or two men on whom a4 0 do not get the runner at fir: ey will eee to peak thar onaniooe fortified with substitutes that could be taken out the club being is one of McGraw He has always insisted | for substitutes ho WET@ se —~ne forward, 107 a from scoring from 107 That is an immense edvan- HO | tege, as far fetched as tt may’ seem rest) On the other side of the Infield we +100 have Doyle and Tenney. There is no strong points, \oa baving men use to discugs Tenney, tor every one j me i —4 N a _—_—————Sse |pMat McGrath Sets New Hammer Record. EOR that the Phillies might a!so take a few shots at the Giants, It does not seem likely that the Pirates can go through the season with Wagner, Leach and Clark all in per- fect condition. If elther of them slips the chance for the pennant Is gone. Chicago has already slipped. Special bat prepared with a hollow space Be wurst Cricket and Field Club, about six Inches long near the end, in/entertained a distinguished gathering which was put an fron ball which could of English residents of Naw York and roll up and down. ty at the i) field day sports The game began at the regular hour, at organization at Ulmer Park and was both close and exciting. al- * though “Zeke” managed to keep his team in the lead, In the last half of the ninth “Swat was sent to the bat to save the game. “Zeke” knew that Milligan always let two strikes be counted against him before he hit the the entr nts in the veriou { ngiisi, Wi ian American — clus, results of tie games follow: rus—Won oy H. Vernon Blake second, McPhee third. Won by J... P. Humph- nt second, Watson third, ards—Won by Wilham Johns ball, and so the tar ball was reserved Hlaikly cond, third, for the third strike, When two strikes Race—Won by ( 3 Narra: had been called the steely glint ap- Gamuchian second, Constantine peared In “Swat’? Milligan's eye, At the same time he signalled to his secret service men, who had kindled a fire be- ‘hit! hind the grand d, to turn the heat Mree into the pipes, Just as "Zeke" Bender finished his motion preliminary to the delivery of the ball he felt it become j very warm, but It was too late to stop. and so he Jet it go. The ball sped {ts way, but oa account of heat it began to melt immedi ligan, allowing just enough t ‘which It should have crossed the plat made one of his terrific swings at th now melted ball Phere Was a loud crack caused by the ron ball king the end of his hollay bat. The players heard the sound. but could see pOopa and ane ‘an ero ie cme = ia tryt 0 fin t he rule was still in vogue that a player could keep on rin. AMUSEMENTS, until the ball was recovered, but : agg Milligan, had ust. made the circuit, IEPMBERTY fREATER West ad at twenty-five times when ‘'Zeko"’ made alc 6 | a ” his last try to, down jim by slyly trip. | The Tray éling Salesman, ping. him, "Swat Migan fells and [By Jas.Forbes, author “The Chorus Lat broke his arm and oF a Moe part of the winter, but he a tie MARDIN de PARIS frien) ais jday and that year's OEE Ie, te F, ZIEGFELD, Ji!8, NEW REVU CONNIE. VALI FOLLIES OF 1 908. won, Mite Square, Mlch,. Aus. 7, 1908 F 4 vd re ASE T find no record of the xame 700 HAERIAL GAKDENS trehire™ sigtra # ap ry "BOZEMAN BULGER, (JN gue Sensation, THE MERRY WIDOW. Wed. & Sat, Downstaira in aca, Dye ve Oneen second, Gamu- Miss Macdrtin, Mrs. Alexander Streat sree-Legged Race~Wen by James Christle and George Wiex J. 0, Py phreys and A. Searwent sec- And nian and A, Ly am third. owing Cricket Ball—Won _ by . George Wves vands; Seargent seo ond, Gaba third Wheelbarrow. Race-Won by Gresh Thomas son a » and W. Hazel JO, P. Humphrey Ladies’ Foot Race—Won by Mias M. Humphrevs Miss H. Humphreys seo ond, Miss Macartin third DUBLIN, Aug. 10—At the Ga athletic meeting held at Nenagh ves-| terday M. J. McGrath, Irish-American [eves, 8: Athletic Club, broke all hammer throw- GEORGE ing records with a distance of 116 f [In the welght-throwir~ contest Me- Yachts Will Race for King’s Vigilant and Sybarita Are | Withdrawn from Contest, Leaving Five Boats In. (Special to The Evening World.) NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 10.—Ideal weather has been provided to-day for the King’s Cup race. There ts not a drop of rain in the few white clouds huddled In the west. They are puffs of wind, Just what the yachts are look- in gtor, | ‘The fleat of yachts that are to com- | pete for the prize were busy placing. | Early all was astir on them shortly | after daybreak, Thelr huge salls were hoisted to the sun to get every bit of and dampness out of them, and the ropes on which the strain comes were gone over for the leat time. nounced definitely that he would not start the old cup defender Vigilant, and W. Gould Brokaw sald the same about his English bullt 90-foot yaw! Sybarita. They are J, Rogers Maxwell's schooner Queen, Rear-Commodore Frederick Fy Brewster's schooner Elmina, Commo- dore Cornellus Vanderbilt's sloop Au- rora, George M. Pynchon’s sloop Ista- lena and Robert W. Emmons ¢ harbor at 9.30 and proceeded to Brenton Reef Light vessel, where the | start over a course of some thirty odd miles will be made, The wind was light, from the wi but there were promises of !ts increasing to @ good wholesall breeze, A large fleet of steam yachts and excursion boats acaompanied hip. Be the racers out to ened fh figh that he stay away until he was perfectly! The yaehts reached the He preterred | shortly after 10 A. M., and as the to walt until the man was ready to| wind came in from the southwest soon ‘go in and win rasihe than ake chances, after ee comnts frag ate ie ine ton his dro: a few games taki the et, A 40. Achat “aN ‘ ny crossed the line, the schooners Queen | and Elmina and the sloops Aurora, | Iatalena and Avenger. | The Vigilant h came out, but as the Sybarite did not appear the old cup defender went off on a pleasure sail. of six miles toward Sakonnet, a beat ot elghteen milee to Block [sland and a run home of fourteen miles before the wind, provided It held. Becatise of the Queen's victory in the Astor Cup on Saturday, when ahe sailed thirty-eight mies in 17 minutes 25 sec- onds leas time than the Vigilan she is a warm favorite for to-day can she be beaten ie the ot ce ‘This left but five yachts in the race. | ¥ Matinee in Victoria (Roof billy | | GERTRUDE HOFFMAN MAUD Lb, 3_ 50) nal. day | “A VISIONOF SALOME Willy Binet AB Syinear gkar fs Cup To-Day ——— yachtamen, J. Rogers Maxwell, her erated lomen shion Stevens, Ky Owner, has Nee st tata ‘ | MIMIC WORLD Lendl CASIN Mat ae Nat Herreshoft was about to-day giv- SMART . OF MUSICAL COMEDIES. | a IL the boats of his de- . AEE thes ney With “the Byba ta | THREE TWINS see" elds" HERALD $Q. out of it, the Fmina ts the only con- |} gvs., 8. Pon. Mat, Wed, Reg. Mat Sat, testant that did not come from his | & 7 aive DALY A ireat board at Bristol There is another racing event sched- GIRLS 2” broatway & gon st. uled for to-day besides King's Cup Sven, 815, Mats, Wed. & Sat., 2.15, race, This will be the opening of |KEI TH & PROCTOR’S Special raves for the New York t Hes, which haye been arranged by the| ; “LaSylphe" Salome, NatWills."'Colontal +) StH AV pave. Fred Zobedi, D'y Mats. 254900, Newport. Yacht Racing Assochitio: Dixey & Co. W ; Roya! Phelps Carroll, Col. C. F. L. | Robinson and Max Agassiz is the com-/ 125th St. feuy F Dis mittee that has been appointed to have |SOUVENIRS TO. LADIES TORR: a ey charge, uf the races, yep 4 GRAND Over (2ais Week Oniy.1,30 ¢0 40, House. |PM, TalkingPictures&Vat Regular Season Opens Monday, Aug. 1% | BOUTS SCHEDULED WILLIAMS & WALKER BANDANNA FOR LOCAL CLUBS. ‘eras onan Thur, for Season's Revervation| Y OF MUSIC, Lith St. & Irving PL} HE _ Oo | ‘Inning Thursday Evening. |} Monday—Roman A, C., Young }! HENRIETTA CROSMAN Goldman vs. Eddie Gardner, six § !n her greatest triumph, MISTRESS NEBLL | rounds, Bedford A. C,, of Brooklyn, | “ato! rieet Sie to 1.08, Wy ; ) LAST WEEK THIS THEATRE Hank Grifin va, Manley’s Choo, ax ASTOR tid Wark THe pieAshe Eve. 8.30, Mats By EUGENE Tuesday—Navarre A. C,, at Ulmer | We? & 210, PAID INF ULL WALTER, b Hodge, ‘Th Ma ‘0 Ned jf Park, six bouts, six rounds each, DA ‘ats, Mon., Wed., Fri ana || Paddy Sullivan ys, Eddie Murphy, Vee barcte mee var eats Jack Britton vs, Willle Reilly, |] Tommy Carey vs, Frank MeDowell, J — ees SING 10 LIBERTY Reddy Moore vs. Joe Coster, Jack | 14t THEATRE, Cor, 6th Ave, Nelaon va, Frank Klaus, and Young | y outie Willi oc, @ Hie, Mat) Tovah, Goldman vs. Young MilssissippL ottie Williams mise ise, Thursday—Long Acre A, (, MDDA.._ HVA aaNouAy Frankie Neil ys, Freddie O'Brien, ALHAMBRA‘: her own original vgeaion of “The Visi if six rounds, Princess A. C., Johnny | Mat.Dally,25¢. and MW other bie acta. Marto ys, Frankle Madden, Percy 19 Bway &’0.|Pop. Price Mat, Wed Cove vs, Babe Cullen, WALLAGK'S ieve2sits:) fr. fat, at 9 Friday—Fairmont A.C, amby [HE GIRL QUESTION Mavical Pay # McGarry will probably m Matty ——— maemainanepeeerat paidin six rounds, Brown's Gym: | AORRISON'S—ROGKAMAY BEACH ¥*"s Empire City Quartet, Vir. nasium A, A. Rockaway, Harry Homtny isinott Talwar Adele Palmer, Othe, Scroggs vs. Johnny Dohan, ~ ee gaturday—Long Acro A.C, aif GRAND ST. Rue He at eat aK star show. JOSEPH SANTLEY in LUCKY VIM, ——— ery ADMISBION yum Polo Grounds, To-Day, 4 P.M, | ie fantly FIGEE SHOWS | Chicago Admission best | eeate teen Strambnaiss [Famous Ceorgla Minstrols In Ballroom, | Baseball Gant: | BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, | wenn naneranncancennrennnnanae | MTON BEACH PA jTo-day at 8 and 8.80! Jullug Stene, ee LRUCTION OF JB isUBAl lard Simm, |e b &Co., Wil: & Co., Will KA. FIREWUBKS Di MUSIC | fa, Pom la HAMILTON'S Altair. HALL [eit LUNA JI fimates, '° the" subway | takes yt 2 Strengthens! Develops 1 PARK [] foser "seach spree ° REVITALIZES tt ee EE STE CHASE “eo