The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1911, Page 6

4. Meconds of It. John Paul Jon ra UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY | } — Races at Inter-oollegiate Meet Stamp Him as the Best aaenisieeee Ever Lived. Coprright, 1811, by The Press Publishing Oo. (The New York World), performance of John Paul a Jones in the intercollegiate championships is the mort nota- bie event of the amateur athletic year. ‘When Tommy Conneff ran a mile in ¢ minutes 158-6 seconds in 18% the ath- letic sharps predicted that his figures would stand on the record books for a For sixteen years Jong time to come. the greatest of college and club coachet and traine: wonderful performance. Just how won- erful it was time showed. Until Sat- urday no other man had come within te only twenty years of age, and his recent de- velopment of apeed has been so phe nomena! that no doubt before he leaves college he will even beat this new mile record. The Cornell wonder’s haif mile, 1.64 4-6, was alo near the record. Running two Such great races in a single meet marks him es the best middie-distance runner John Paul Jones’s Two Great | Middle-Distance Runner That have been busy trying to bring out @ runner to beat Coneff's Who CaN Tae THIS CANDY tip? THE EVE NING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY. 29, 1911. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW ‘LATEST DOINGS IN SPORT WORLD ILLUSTRATED lishing Co. (The New York World). 4 MIN. IS Re Sec. Copyright, 1911, by The Press Pub) oF C PATHE R Time —_—. Cubs Undoubtedly Only Club That Manager McGraw’s Men Need Fear. Giants Have Excellent Chance to Win Pennant in National League Race Giants Have Few Soft Games Before Going on Long Western Trip. The Giants have a fow soft games ahead of them for the week, and their prospects of leaving for the West with a fair 1 TILL PROVING A Wotsast is APPOINTMENT Bat NELSon, Woo stacteo Tat “ CHeese™ Uoun Pau Jones ORNELL RUNS Orr WIS FEET. vore ? Family Doctor Told World’s Champion Runner ': YORK Savin Buee Had A coupte- $$ $$$ $e EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN ~—|MURPHY'S DOPE. STORY FAILS TO IMPRESS FAN Former Manager Says “Pride of ‘Harlem” Is No Longer Responsible, MY WORD, ‘ow HEXTRA- =HORDINARILY torriace ! ‘The boxing fans of New York are re covering to-day from the shock of the statement given out by Tommy Murphy to the effect that he was “doped” by | some one just before he entered the ! ring to meet Knockout Brown. The general Impression !s that Murphy 1s still somewhat dazed by the force of the blows landed by the rugged east- sider. Murphy says that John Oliver, hie manager, approached him several 4a: before the fight and said a “big gam- bier had offered to give $15,000 1: Mu phy would lay down to Brown. Oliver id Murphy could Lave $10,000 of the money, Murphy says he declined to pt, and told Oliver he would fight OP YARS SATURDAY NIGHT . He Hadn t Long to Live on the jevel; ab he hed al@iye dowks — That Is Why John Paul Jones Quickly Took Up Athletics. Cambridge, May 29, NOTHER John Paul Jones h writ his name in letters of gold | on history's pages—John Pau} Jones, student and athlete of Cornell | College, Ithaca, N. Y. A few minutes after the contest wth At hor vis | Brown, when Murphy was sitting |@ Rade He pevsers trey oree isnt | his dressing room, he talked to a dozen eter, where he established an enviable | ffiends. Including Robert Edgren and Feputation aa a middie distance runner. | half a dozen other Newspaper mos. Despite the fact that both the Harvard | Murphy was shedding tears and de- and Yale scouts had thelr weather eye M&Nding another bout with Brown, He out for the lad he headed for the little Save a8 an excuse for his defeat t college on the shores of Lake Cayuga. | fact that he hurt his ankle and wae je has been entered in three inter-|Compelled to box flat-footed. He ex- collegiate contests this season and has Plained how the first body puneh had won the mile tn each affair, jdisabled him, Murphyta talk was per- In the big meet at Cambridge Satur-|fectly rational, There was no evidence day he established a new amateur |! dope: about him. world's record for the mile. His time| Those who know say that it 1s doubt- was four minutes fifteen and two-fifths | ful if $1,000 bet on the fight. Dan seconds, a fifth of a second faster than | Morgan, Brow: manager, bet $100 to that made by Tom Conneff at Travers |$0. Friends of Murphy wagered on i | ott Ete, Beet | ap eeerg race rats y equalled the world's record tn the 22- yard sprint, 211-6 seconds, and the Wefere iniercollegiate record of 94-5 @econus in the 100 yards. Here is an- other man who will go on breaking Feoorde in the future. Harry Babcock's Dole vault, 12 feet $ 3-8 inches, was in the same class, and he ts improving steadily and will go higher. D. B. Young's quar- ter-mile in 484-6 seconds, T. 5. Berna’s two-mile record of 9251-6, Chisholm's Wo burdie races, and Horner's shot-put Of © feet 7% inches, are all of suMctent Class to guarantees the athletes a place on the American Olympic team, and to the next show thet America can still beat ‘World on track and Geld. international amateur boxing tournament that was held finally et the National 8. C. Saturday night brought out a few interesting in- cients. In the first bout Allen of Eng- land beat Regan of Boston, the Ameri- oan featherweight champion, nearly all the way. The first two rounds were all Allen's. In half the third Regan, who ‘was game and willing, outpunched the Englishman, but the visitor came back end turned the tables again. The Judges disagreed and Patsy Haley, who refereed, gave Regan the decision. Whether prejudice or poor judgment ‘Was behind the referee's verdict, it was nothing short of outrageous, In spite of what they must have thought about such an unfair decision in the first bout, the other English Dexere went on in their turn without a Word of protest. Albert Spenceley, the Ughtweight, was next. He too got a sample of Haley's unfairness or incom- Petence, According to the amateur Fules @ knockdown terminates a round, G@penceley was matched against Tom MoGovern of the New West Side A. C. MoGevern knocked the English boxer down herd with a clean left hook to the Jaw. Instead of stopping the round Haley stepped back. The Englishman Jooked around questioningly, but seeing Ro gieam of intelligence in the referee's fece took the count of nine and got up to fight in sheer desperation. The rest Of the round was a rare slugging maton, In the second Spenceley, who was clever and a fighter too, fought as if he knew he must knock his man out to win, He slugged McGovern until the latter was staggering, and finally knocked him flat on his back tn his own corner, It ts doubtful that Mo- Govern could have risen to his feet. But he didn't need to. This time Haley knew the rules, having listened to much advice from the spectators, and he im- mediately stopped the round. ‘Two min- utes and a half had passed. McGovern got his minute's rest and came up again. Bpenceley gave him a hard beating for four minutes (the last belng a four- minute rount in each bout) and this +: Ume the judges agre Spenceiey won. Beckman of New York beat Saund of Canada easily in two rounds, the © Canadian being outclassed. "Oh, you Reciprocity,” yelled a gallerytte. ‘The featierweights were Ralph Erskine * of Bcotiand and Alfred Koofe of Can- ada. Erskine, a clever seventeen-yoar- o'6 echoolboy, won eusily. Hufnagie, ‘ the American champion, was to have boxed in this class, but if the A. A. U, fe on the job Hufnagie may never box again as an amateur. The manager of the show saya that Hufnagle me around to box, but in the pr iy the National League has given the players a world of encour- agement, and the events of the past week tend to prove that the final fight for the bunting ts going to be between New York and Chicago, Granting that to be true, the Giants have an excellent chance to win the champlonship. The Cubs certainly not trong as they were last year, while the New York team is far superior to anything that MoGraw has turned out since he won the world's championship in 196, The wonderful spurt of the Phillies has crumpled and fallen flat. Without at least four good pitchers no team can ‘hope to stand off all comers, and it ap- Peare that Farl Moore and Alexander are the only two twirters on whom Dootn can depend. The chances are that the Phillies will not be in the lead again for the rest of the season, and we were all pulling for Charley Dooin at that. Pittsburg and Cincinnati have failed to show anything startling, and Mc- Graw is convinced that Chicago is the team will have to fight. The Cubs have come from behind like a real cha ®lonship machine, and the slightest mi hap on the part of the Glants will per- mit them to jump into the lead. During the campaign against the Western teams the Giants proved to be the best base running machine in the feague, and that ds their strongest point. With the exception of one game against Pittaburg laat week the records show that every victory won by New York waa the result of brilliant work ‘on the base paths. McGraw has drilled his men so thoroughly in the art of atealing third that no one of them failed that extra base is a powerful weapon against any team. Of late Merklo, Murray, Snodgrass, Devore and Doyle have been stealing third so regularly that it no longer looks like an extra- ordinary feat. into the den of the Cubs. The Pitchers are all going very well, George Wiltse wit be ready to take his turn within the next days, Marquard will b nother chance this aft noon, and if he continues to show such good form he will be one of the main supports of the | Island, N. ¥., in August of 18%. When him, but most of them drew down be that ever wore spiked shoes. Even the BY BOZEMAN BULGER. ead are bright. After finishing THE ELECTRIC CHAIR. The Jones of to-day has proved him-' Conneff ran the mile tn four “minutes | fore the men entered the ring whem | famous Mel Sheppard isn't tn his class. | HT fact that the li ‘ot M wh find with t Phillies this afternoon Goes wit Tus) self the premier milo runner of the fifteen and three-fifth seconds, he ran. they learned of Murphy’e weak angi Among other remarkable perforinances | the Cte on ihe te ‘ cv fe wd they have three gam with world and his name has become @ house- his first half in two minutes elght John Oliver says Murphy ts trreepon- were those of Craig of Michigan, who D of the heap|| Brooklyn, and jump straight Highlanders’ team. McGraw said early in the season that if Raymond and Marquara could be depended upon the Glants oguht to win, and it looks as if he had the right dope. they even put Red Dooin up in the air and caused him to make o wild throw. Any team that con take Udertics with that fellow te certainly entitled to have a big red rose Pinned right on the middle of ite A look the shows that so far no team has won a at season's record series of games fram the Giants. The only possible exception ts the Phillies They took two games at the opening of the season, but the other two remain to be played. Chicago and St. Loule man- agéd to get an even break. Formerly the Giants had rather easy sailing in the West, but that was when the Reds and the Cardinals were easy picking. Now-a-days those fe! are Mkeiy to bob up and give any club a trimm! ‘The Cardinals going to Reds, the Phillies and the @ red-hot battle for a berth in the first division, The fans out at St. Loutt crazy over the Cardinals hav- ing won eleven out of the fourteen gamet played in the East, and Bresnahan ei pects @ banner season financially. The doubdle-header with Brooklyn on Wednesday will probably be the last appearance of the Giante on the Hilltop thte season. The work on It wae olever base running that beat the PAiliies in both of their games. The fleet-footed Giants took #0 many chances on Saturday that Wolgast and Moran Sign For Their July Fourth Fight Gladiators Will Meet in Twen- ty-Round Contest at 133 Pounds Ringside. (Spectal to ‘The Evening World.) SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.—Articies binding Ad Wolgast and Owen Moran to @ twenty round match on the after- noon of the Fourth of July were signed the departure of the champion for Los Angeles. Wolgast and Moran, under the arti- cles, agree to box twenty rounds on July 4, the weight to be pounds | ringside, The referee is to be selected | on or before June 15. Wolg::t, as has been announced heretofore, 1s to receive | $12,600 for his end, while the amount of| that Moran will be given has not been |two, and they have both strengthened in Coffroth'a office last night prior to |CORK-KERRY FOOTBALL. the new stands at the Polo Grown: @ going forward rapidly and ¢! contractors say it will have ad- vanced eo far by June that the Glante can play on their own grounds. The receipts of the Wolgast-Burns fight were announced last night by Jimmy Coffroth as being $16,229. Under the terms of his contract Wolgast was | guaranteed $7,500, with $500 expenses | and the privilege of taking # per cent. | of the receipts. Under the ciroum- stances Wolgast took the guarantee rather than the per cent. Burne was) fighting for % per cemt. of the receipte | and drew down 4,067.25 for his end. | ‘This left Promoter Coffroth $4,771. ‘The promoter declares that he was disap- after the big cted at least $20,000, | >>. GAME I. A. A. C, FEATURE, The feature of the meet of the Irtsh- American Athletic Club, which will be held at Celtic Park to-morrow after- noon, will be the game of Gaelic foot- ball between the Cork and Kerry teams, There ts great rivalry between these . Mr, McKiniry, ‘President of the me| made public, In all probability Moran | themselves by tmporting somo stars ‘ A. C,, demanded @ little too much “ex-| will fight on a percent of the houre. | from abroad, ‘This t# by far the most pense money” for an amateur. | It has not been definitely settled | important played up to date thie season Rc. Warnes, the English middie- | whether moving pictures are to be taken) perg will be forty-elght champicas weight, beat Napoleon Boutiilier of Bos-| of the bout, although it te considered | among the compotitore in the vario, ton, knocking hin down in thirty-four | likely. If so, the promoter and the two| A ‘ bys seconds of the first round, and outpoint-| fighters will be equally interested in the | ames. Among the Interesting events (ng him thereafter. ‘The judges agreed | venture. Will be antoher tattle with the discus again, Boutilier was national chame| = between Martin Sheridan, who created a plon, He made a good fig! | More money was bet on the result| new world's record for the event yes- The crowd was feeling a little quiet | of the Wolgast-Burns fight than was!terday, and Jim Duncan, who was hie by this time, but the heavywelght bout | generally Imagined, It 16 stated on | closest rival. Gwyn Henry will make Made up for everything that had gone good authority that something Ike /an attempt to equal the recon for the before, Frank Parks of England met $21,000 changed hands, Most of the 10-yard dagh, William Spengier, metropolitan cham- Bion, Parks was'a burly fellow, @ large black mustache. Spengler was somewhat skinny, but he could fight He outclassed the Briton from the start Parks didn't know much about boxing Both of his eyes were nearly closed the beginning of the third round, bi v6 with was gam’. Parks was punched groacy and dropped In three minutes and forty- five seconds of the third round, and Spengler won. | money was bet on the question whether Burns would last though there was « result at 10 to 4 odds, ind also some on the proposition that urns would not last seventeen rounds. Wolast and Jones claim to have cleaned up $3,400, ® on the general which accounts for a larce part of the | wagering. Dave Cockr ot Oakland and Jack Perkins were | ibtedly the heaviest individual losers, both felt confident Burns would win, rhteen rounda, als | | | —_——— Coster Beats Conley. NEW ORLBAN: |#peed and amazing cleverness downed mere brawn and ability to slug, a new and brilitant star rising in the feather- welght ranks to claim the title held by |Abe Attell when Joe Coster defeated Frankie Conley after twenty rounds of hard fighting at the West Side Athletic un, | ighter |) May 29.—Dazzling | New Yorks Went on Field Sat- urday for Double-Header With But Two Pitchers. (Special to The Evening World.) Philadelphia, May 2. HE crippled Highlanders were rather jubilant over the showing against the Athletios on Satur- day, when they epltt a double header with the recuperated Mack men. Few ersons in the enormous crowd of 30,000 present knew that the New York club came on the fleld with only two pitchers, and a double header on the card ¢o boot. It {9 @ faot that the Highlanders had only Ford and Caldwell in their ‘bus, owing to peculiar circumstances. The club 4s greatly crippled, and some of the pitchers asked for permission to go to New York and return to Phila- delphia on Monday. They got this per- miesion from Acting Manager Hemphill, and asa result the team arrived in this city with only three pitchers, Ford, Caldwell and Fisher, It happened that the Highlanders were not at their hotel a half hour before Fisher was seized with cramps and forced to join the hos- pital squad, A physician was called and ordered the pitcher to remain in bed at his hotel. This left only Ford and Cald- well to face the champions. This shortage of pitchers was cost- Cross to Get First Crack At the E. Leach Matched to Meet Matt Wells Friday Night at Madi- son Athletic Club. BY JOHN POLLOCK. PACH CROSS, the sturdy dentlat- L fighter, will get the firat chance of meeting Matt Wells, the English Mghtweight champion, in this country, since the latter came into poi ton of that important title by beating Freddie Welsh, Leach and Wells were matched to-day by Manager Boag of the Madison A. C. after a conference between the and their man They will t in @ ten-round bout at the next how of the club on Friday night, Jack Goodman, who was to have fought | Wells, called off the bout, as he has an injured leg which prevents him from training. Cross also fights Benny Frank- Mn for ten rounds at the Olymple A. C. to-night. Sam Langford {s coming to New York this week to meet Jim Smith of the Rronx in a ten-round contest at the Na- tional Sporting Club on ‘Thursday night. Smith has been coming to the front in at shape. ‘He gave Stanley) Ketchel @ great fight for four rounds, and while he Insts he will surely give Langford | @ hard battle. are to be decided at the ota tovnight, In the flrst on will meet Young Saylor ianapolia for ten rounds, while in the other tty Lavin of Buffalo will exchange wallop with Jimmy Claboy, the crack Milwaukeo fighter in a, ien-round bout, ‘Dhis will be Clabby's firat fight a this country elnoe he seturued trom Australia and England, ‘Two important fig same club in Indiana Matty Baldwin of Bo of Harry Lewis the Philadelphia fighter, lost an- other decision in a fight in Parison Saturday ight. Lewis met George Gunther, the. clever cofored Australian middioweight, ina battle a Wonderland, and at tae end of thelr twenty-round go the referee awanted is verdict to. Gunther, stating that Gunther had clearly outpointed Lewis, Eastern League St. Poor Tony Caponi, the Italian middleweight of Chub, Ww. L. vo) Club, wel Chicago, te ia for another lacing to-night, Rochester ..28 6 .644|Joreey ty. 12 18 ony ing racetved many” of ne. ausings Shee H 1 sn Montreal 0119 10 Set tore, as he has ceri jo many a bettie in the Buffalo .... 14 . bah) Providence 11 2t 34a wing, “rhe fighter ‘woo wai gre Touy his’ wis Baluwore wld as sbs6\New 10 da 3 Staff Badly Crippled Pitching ly to Frank Farrell's men, for it Drobably prevented them from win-) ning both games or at least giving the| Athletics a bad scare in the game that the world's champions won, In th sixth inning, when Caldwell showed such bad form, the New Yorkers might have replaced him with another man had one been on tap and not permitted the Mack men to acore their four runs. But the most serious blow was in the eighth, when Plank showed signs of weakening. With two out, the High- landers filled the: bases, and it was Caldwell's'turn to bat. Here was a fine chance to put in Sweeney as a substitute batter, but Hemphill had to let the pitcher bat, for there was nobody elne to pitch the ninth inning. Caldwell at bat was meek as the late lamented Moses. He had come to the disk and gashed the air three times previounly, and not to spoll his spotless record he permitted Plank to again send him to the bench via the fan route. Birdie Cree and Harry Woltes seemed to be the only members of te High- land clan who were able to discern the foolers of Plank ‘and pestle them for further orders, Cree had a hectic day at the platter with three doubles and single in the first game. Wolter made three hits. Ford's great pitching gave the High landers victory in the second. Th famous spitter never was better than this year, Coombs, the sensation of 1910, lasted one inning with the High- landers, and $12,000 lefty Russell also Jooked like a raised check. Both camps are armed to-night and each anticipates victory in the third clash to-day. nglish Champion sae puaciert. ss inset a rounds et ‘Ki Johnny Daly, who gure Johnay Couloa « whip ping in @ ten-round bout at hort Wayne, Ind., Saat week, ts likely to be rematched for a twenty: Found contest with OY fannie, se manent of the West fide A. C. New Orleans ered the lade ab of the Tteterreund bout the lattes pert. of apted tbe alter, Daly’ ts: alee “io "be Niodayr with’ Prunkie Burse by"the ‘west eth Century Club. Harry Thomas, the Bagiish featherwetabt, who has won every fight he las taken part in’ ance Bi retura’Io” hit, county, a “ea secured for contest, He was ee teen ter $Wlle"sonees ap, South Brooxlyn 'b | foe tan rou the malo event | Ste SF the Patrmont A.C. on Satur Tureen 6. Fd Males | MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS’ STANDING IN DETAIL. | 201-508 6) 17/.515 IL LEAGUE. Now York Philad | Pirabure | Ginofinatl. | at Touts Tt | Mrooklya eee Tl Boston ey) T Ee TE + 118/18) 18) 7877) 1 —_—___ hom word wherever the great American | press has entry. | John Paul Jones ts a mere youth, just turned twenty years, 145 pounds. It is not 90 many years ago that his fafntly physician in Washing. ton, his home town, looked at him sor- rowfully, felt his pulse, tested his lungs | and shook his head hopelessly. ‘He hasn't many months of life,” was the doctor's verdict. An athletic course of ; ed and this peer- | of to-day bears little re-| 10 the stooped over, hollow cheek weakling of @ short time ago. onds The speed of Jones can bert sible. He says he told him that he Prectated when it ts realized that | could not manage his affairs any longer ran the last 40 yards of his mile in| Decause he is convinced that he ie ame sixty and one-fifth seconds. ‘The pro-|fit to fight again. fessional record for a mile is four min- caine en uten twelve and three-quarter feconds RESULTS AND SCHECULES de by W. G. George, in England, over OF MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS, five yars ago. Jones ts the only man in the world to-day that looms up as having a eee ee. cance Possible chance to lower this professional National Leagse. Feoord. After doing hia record-breaking | , Pittawmg, 7: Cincinnati, 8. mile etunt Saturday the Ithacan admit-| bis@n-St. Lou that he felt very tired and his half- mile epoch-making victory which fol- lowed was truly remarkable, American Leagee. Gleveland, 5; Chicazo, & Bt" Louls, 13; Teerolt, 8. called teath, ram. Dodgers and Meet in Brooklyns Using Patched Up Team in Their Series in Boston. tween the Dodgera and Tenney's Ruetlers. Both teams have won & game, and to-day's clash will be one of the warmest of the season. It was anybody'e gamo Saturday un- Ul the Dodgers finally disposed of Bos- ton with @ fast double play and ehat- tered their hopes of winning. After Saturday's hammering of Brown and Tyler and Pfeffer's subsequent hold- ing of the visitors runiess during his stay on the mound for three innings, 1t {s possible that Manager Tenney will start to-day’s game with the big, mngy workman and see if it can wi. more than one game with a single twirler Steinfeldt, who plays a remarkable game at third, fell down badly at the ‘bat. In four times up and on every occasion with a Ruatler om the bag he fatled to connect safely with the bai Dahlen made @ peculiar change wren he put Barger, one of hts twirlers, on first base, owing to Daubert being in- disposed. Barger played a very pretty wame and showed that if he can cover first continuously ag well aa he did on Saturday he will be @ very valuable man e(ther in the box or covering the inttial corner, He covered the hag well and got in two timely hits. Hummell's absence from the team is sorely missed, as MoElveen, who rat heen filling in since the team struc! Boston, has done very well, bu: he| cannot cover the same amount of ter- | ritory as Hummel! does and his batting | ig not so timely and effective. | "Tr inee will wind up the series bo- | ‘The Hilltop has proved @ very lucky | spot for the Giants. Out of twenty-six yed there they have won Sheridan Again Breaks World’s Discus Record —> — Martin Sheridan was up to his old. in the games of the Post Office at Celtle Park, croating a new world’s record throwing the discus, He huried the cer-shaped welght 141 feet 43-8 inches, which beats by nearly two feet his old mark of 199 feet 10% Inches, made two years ago in Montreal The big Irish-American A. C, star wa: pressed close all the way by Jim Dun- can of the Mohawk A. C., who had a foot and @ half handicap. In a rather listless game, the Eng- Mah polo team, challengers for t held by the Meadow Brook playei feated a four made up of stars from the Rockaway Huat Club on the lat-| ter's field by a score of 9% goals to 54} in @ #ix-period game, After Frank Kramer and Joe Fogter | had ‘each won a heat in the national) championship mile race at the Newark Velodrome, the former redoubled his efforts and won the deciding heat in y fashion. —.—_. Rubber Battle GAMES TO-DAY. National Leagae. Rustlers Amerioan League. New York at Philadelphia, nineteen and lost seven. While they Tob! al Chao are anxious to wet back to their old poe tak of the players are e: sing fears that t! pressing fe @ move will change Red Murray 1s showing the greatest improvement of any one player on the Giant team this season. Last year he bad a habit of swinging wildly at bat balls. A change has come over Murray and he is now picking out good ones, No longer will he reach over the plate to awing at a wide curve. My $15.00 Spring Suits What a lot of talk it would save if I could ‘show you” my $25.00 service guaranteed suit at $15.00. Arthur Wilson at last has come to the front as a big league catcher of the first order. Chief Meyers had a finger nail chopped off by a wild spit- ter on Friday and Wilson went in on Saturday and caught Mathewson as Moe Levy (My Only Store.) 119-125 Walker St., New York. well as anybody could. His throwing was practically perfect and he con- tributed. to the general result by @ Thum's well placed single. Bowling and Bi and Bro Edward Everett Bell wishes it to be emphatically stated that he is not a fan but that he has been @ student of the game for the past twenty years. Talk about beating that, you can’t even Hv. Sigs to. Bally, Maty BBe-. RO, aa H 17 KIG STAR Some joker tn the centrefiela bleach- ers has been playing a cruel trick on the fans every afternon by turning the ste He ae! figures on: tho Higlander game and|} Acts § {Rote jen” Rink tiuclang upoce making it appear that they were tar/[17 § AH Bro. ‘the Welt ‘Tito, Brady in the lead when the contrary wes eenmiaaee tru On Saturday this joker turned over a cipher and gave the Highland- ors seven runs in one inning ov; the Athletics, The loud shout of joy was LONIAL!"": HENRY MILLER H way de thd Go., Wilfred Clarke & Cs, Daily, 2ie. AgnesSoutt a Hevey Ki turned into gloom when Detective |For a aipo a + NORTON: ‘aul & O'Netll went out and made nim change | ALHAMBRA surorcs nosance brea ft. px: UNDERWORLD, Howard & iowa 14 Others, KEITH & {LOO parooee: : ‘PROCTOR’! at Cy renat Thesis tite ]| ETH A V/,| Gayton Essent USIOAL AAD city be . TECruADE RAGEtuRy ;) STEEPLECHASE CASINO rie SEs wits tis A rowenta Whiswiad of Mara ivanva uta PINAFORE |] tei tron steamboate direct to Steeplechase Part, toes SOcto#2. For To-night Only feats PALISADES Fame works There M" ROCKAWAY BEACH Wfiae HERALD SQ. P Sint Soh yk, Hse A COUNTAT GIRL." LYRIC #4," EVERYWOMAN HENRY \Her Piigrimase im Ouest of . THE THRO Oy EVENT WOMAS ‘BRIGHTON: Brighton Beach| ACADEMY Yi 1UsiG.” stat Daly. 10,204.30 The City 38th Sireot JOHN MASO: BROADWAY THisihumeie ates Eos kT CRaND ORPUA HOUSE, aaag ] LEW FIELDS Wc THE UEN-PLChS | gpep Raxeos's? ap Ie, Bes th St.) Restaurant, 6 P, AL to 4p! THPATIE, Dwar & aid Be te ip Revues Sad |] : $ bie18, Mats, Tormor @ Bee, Nae. Gi 109A. | cet Rich Oni Wallingford Bo, jOLUM BLA Po iad yh arlenques era is my LOLUMBIA Pep: i i “8 Kaw i Brinuger’s 1 Napa THE PINK LADY” | LIBERTY Sin tihm, eS as | EMPIRE Last 3 ot cin'sriee ” enipirn lnk Aw ante he te ak Merl MACDONALD | The Washington Societ: Girls Weaveniay.” MS) gphiNG itary J MUNG Concerts EYRE, Madnen EXCUSE ME” SIAR kx *& Brolie rta poieth ste ROSE SYDELL ji} ‘Matinee To-Morrow. FAMOUs LONDON BELLES My SAETY res si hin |