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St ratij{t* track la faat, the ittul with favorable looks few a record Little Englishman Lost Race to Italuwater. 3; Johnson to Halt the Brokers, au<l thHr same In li accepting all «*b while Coyle had a ere difficult to nnd Mitchell, at t ! Struck out. lif •'ey ID. Score by Innlni t’onyers Brokers »*.Y HALk. mKO pacemaker. England, provad no match for :ea juat completed. THE ATLANTA OKOKWAX, SATl.'ltDAY. .TUNE 0. IDOfi. THE SUBURBAN, WORTH $20,000, QUITE LIKELY TO GO TO AN OUTSIDER By J. 8. A. MACDONALD. New York. June 9.—With the Suburban handicap—the most coveted prise on tie turf calendar—to lie run within the next few days (or, to l»e correct, on Thursday, June 31), derotees of rnrlug from Kan Francisco, Cal., to New York, N. Y., nre Just now rubbing their eyes «nd bethinking themselves of the probable outcome of the inomeutous struggle. A Tokslon may win the Suburban handicap this year, for, like the recent Brooklyn handicap, the field for the approaching Suburban handicap Is distinctively meager in quality, and likely as not a rank outside selling plater may coroe on. after the class horses havp fought themselves Into the ground, nnd win by a fluke. There you have the suin nnd sab* stance of Tokalon, a 25 to 1 shot, winning the $20,ono Brooklyn handicap on May 21 nt Gravesend. I»o not scout the possibility of the very same thing occurring In the Suburban handicap—la fact, the remem brance of Tokalon la going to make thou- aandy of speculator* chance a flyer on the tail-end choices In whatever little • future tatting may be had on the race—'“little | future tatting" being said advisedly, since the postal authorities at Washington. I». «!.. hare given the projectors of the “Kid” Weller future book on the Brooklyn handi cap to understand that no further trans mission of liets on horse races through the malls will lie tolerated. The Suburban handicap, like the Brook lyn handicap. Is worth 120,000, this amount of money liclng divided among the owners of the flrat three horses. These fixtures nre two of a trio, the Brighton handicap, the richest of them all, standing na third of the series. They are at n mile nnd n quarter for horses, three-year-olds nnd up. the Brooklyn handicap living the feature event nt the annual opening of the Brook lyn Jockey Club's spring meeting nt Graves end, the Htiliurban handlcnp doing the snme service for the mid summer meeting of the Coney Inland Jockey Club at Bbeepabead liny, nnd the Brighton handicap lending the hurrah effect on the first day of the nlwnys welcome meeting st Brighton Besch, down by the rolling oeenn surf. The running of any oue of them In the slgnnl for nu exodus of anywhere from 49,000 to 70.000 persons from tbo city to the Long Island racing grounds. The turf Is keeping pace with the growing life of the country nnd each year seat a greater number of racegoers In attendance. For Instance, (2,000 paid admissions were recorded nt Belmont pnrk on Decoration day this season—n record crowd for an Amerlenn rare track—nnd fnlly 80,000 admirers of the thoroughbred will probably look on the finish of the coming Suburban handicap.' At this time, Ilnrry Fayn# Whitney seems to have the best chance of winning, for he has the Wonderful tbree-year-old. Burgo master, nnd the great mare. Artful, tath the progeny of Hamburg, entered, nod In point for the race. Artful wou the Brighton handicap Inst year, but la said to be not quite herself Just now. Hbe may tw* with drawn. On the other baud. Burgomaster strikes one as another Mysotihy, the more you get to know of his capabilities. Orig inally assigned 106 pounds by the bnudl- rnpper, he must take up a twelve-pound penalty for winning the Belmont stakes at Belmont pnrk ami the Carlton stakes jit Gravesend. With Burgomaster, It Is a rase of taking a good Idg colt ngalnat n good small but older horse. Dandelion. The latter lias cooled out of Id* driving finish with Tokalon In Hie Brooklyn handicap nr.d will mine to the front In the Huburbnn lintidirap a very doughty candidate. Though but nlMiut fifteen horses will ftice the start er the following still remain eligible: Oxford 107 Dandelion 107 Merry Lark 116 Proper UjjTofcnlon 119 Agile 122 i Bantu Catalina 106 - ii log ..108 all .Tic Picket 120 ttoiiolieu 123 Cairngorm 118 Tanya 118 Rapid Water 117 Watertight lid Tradition 110 l.nrd of the Yale..115 Fils 115 First Mason 114 Colonial Girl 1 lit Plainly 110 1C:iin's Horn Ill llodniilli 110 Ormonde's Illglit.110 xlnilo Knight Errant—109 Ivan the Terrible.109 Glorlflcr 1W Go Between 108 Pulsus KliimcsUu itiirgouinster 115 Jaequlu 103 Golosiutth 100 King Henry 100 Joeuml 100 Kurnki 100 Keeurlty 99 Oliver Cromwell... 98 Itoheiidiili 98 Kehnllnu 97 Muster of Craft... 97 Timber 97 Astronomer 96 I 'in I erst route 90 Alhiiln .. Halt leave Holm her 93 AucasaJn It will lie cheering news to the regular! of the turf who, follow the horses from the summer grounds to the winter raring course to know that the sport will ta again actively conducted at Ran Francisco, Cal. It Is a long fly front the present moment to the first snow flurry nnd (he annual exodus to the Mouth nnd Far West, and In the meantime the cofist inetro|Milis will have entirely recovered from the recent disaster. The humor of the city Is not now for rite lug and theaters, but next autumn It will be different. President “Tom" Williams, writing to a friend here In New York, this pnat week Intimates that Emeryville will open on ncheduled time nnd race ns In pre vious winter seasons. He wrote from Hop- land, Cal., the home town of Messrs. Burns A Waterhouse's Candelaria stud farm am In very, very good health nnd shall lie with my turf friends In Now York nlong about October," he writes. What Exchanges Say and What We Think About It Ollks loves Harry Vaughan like Katan loves holy water. And Vaughan recipro cates.—New Orleans States. Vaughan's popularity Is something pretty fierce, anyway. Anything to heat Birmingham, says "Bobby" Gllka. hut he didn't have any thing with which to do It.—Birmingham News. Not now, but noon. The Hnutbern Lengue'a race has given little room for settlement of doubt so far. At least four teams look strong enough to win the pennant. There Is very little dif ference In the strength of these four teams and the chances ore that from now until the end of the season the four will be changing |iosltlons In the flrat division. Atlanta Is making the strongest Idd of the bunch right now, hut Atlunln's team has always tieen notoriously strong nl home and notoriously weak on the road. Watt until the Crackers hit the roifd and they are likely to tumble lu a manner pretty much (he same na that In which they climbed. Atlanta fans are accustomed to this kind of business and they are not claiming the |iennnnt right now, as they would hare done two or three years ago, when they had not much experience lu fast baseball.—New Orleans Item. Well, old hose, If Atlanta can't do na well as New Orleans did (hen here goes for s long run and a high Jump Into the Chattahoochee. "Kvary Utile Bit Helps," says Atlanta.— Birmingham Age-llerald. It does, say one more front Memphis, for example. Atlanta papers now see the pennant. It Is stilt some months off.—Birmingham Ledger. The Birmingham press saw It before the season opened st all.—New Orleans Ktates. Charley Frank Is the most unhappy mag nste In the Monthsru league—Montgomery journal. How nbotii llarry Vaughan? A remarkable thing aim'd the game ta- tween New Orleans nnd Memphis Munday Is that only one ball wns used during the entire game, the ball In play never getting out of the Inclosure.—Montgomery Adver tiser. Gee, but they are getting economical down there. Be careful and take them nil. This would serve to furnish Gllka with more food to talk away.—Birmingham l*dgvr- Now they are Insinuating that Gllka talks almut his food! Wonder If Me linger Gllka considers yes tenlay's game “fair treatment?" lie walled over lu Atiauta. according to The Journal of that city, that he could never get a square deal here. That la ridiculous. —Bir mingham IiCdger. Charles Murphy, president of the cubs, is with the team, but keeps lu retirement. There Is a general desire on (he part of the fans to gvt a glimpse of Him. Come nut. Murphy, and stop blushlug.—New Y'ork Globe. While It might lie termed presumptuous to advise the management of the Birming ham Baseball Club, something In reference to the alleged combination against the Barons should lie said at the meeting of the league directors In this city tomorrow. Birmingham la oue of those few cities of the circuit which serve In the aggregate to make up the Irarkltone and keep the heads of tea am from Little Bock, Nashville. Mont go—— “*—- - - * - * **— above the water. For that reason Bir mingham has Just and strong return claims on the league, and no discrimination from any quarter should lie tolerated, either by the local association or by the directors of the league ns a whole. It Is a certainty that Harry Ynughnii and the Barons were browbeaten throughout I he western trip. All of these things should be told the di rectors, and told forcibly. There Is one other thing. Mnnager Gllka, In Birmingham r.t present, should lie com pelled to appear liefore the directors and explain the stntementa that he la alleged to have made In Atiauta In reference to the reported combination that exists, lie was quoted as saying that Mnnnger Vaughan could not win n pennant. It inattera not how good his team may be, or how fine an article of hall It plnyed, for (he simple reason that the other managers of the league "had It In for him." Mnnager Gilks should lie insde to say whether or not he made that statement, nnd If he did mnke It, to explain What was meant.—Binning ham I^nlger. Yes, Bnv. Bobby made the statement and If vve know Itohliy he'll gladly explain It. NO RACING IN OLD MISSOURI By Private Leased Wire. Kniisas City, Mo.. June 9.—The racing game Is dead In Missouri; the criminal court this morning found Charles Oldhsiu, a bookmaker, guilty of receiving bets at Kliu Ittdge track nnd fined hint $500. The Missouri legislature two years ago pnssed a law ngalust the receiving or regis tering of Iicts at race tracks. Three weeks ago a race meeting was held fur the pur pose of testing the law. Bets were received at the track and registered In Kansas City. The grand Jury Indicted Oldham ami the trial has resulted In a conviction. Dr. J. . Gardner, president of the Kim Bldge nee Track Association, was acquitted. Ohlhaui will appeal to the supreme court HOT BASEBALL AT COMER. THRE E BRIGHT STARS OF THE TURF WORLD. In tha center la Lord of the Vale, August Belmont’* Hunting* home, w hlrh ha* hem u -good winner at odd time*. The head In profile I* that of W hlmslcal. nnd the third la Roseben. D. C. Johnoon’* Ben Strome sprinter, who has proved pretty much of a flzile In distance event*. * / LOUCKS, RELEASED FRIDAY, SIGNS WITH MGR. BABB "Lucky" Lnuoks, tb# pitcher released Frl- dsy by Billy Smith to make a place for Hurnmn, has been secured by Charley Babb for thn Memphis team. Babb will. have to release a pitcher to make room for Lonck*. and 1t Is probable that Leroy Taylor will ta the mnn. Leroy Is a pitcher of great ability nnd Babb Is enthusiastic over his work, lint he has not been pitching any ball during the spring or summer and lu consequence Is not hard enough to go Into competition with soiled twlrlers who have been working ery day for nearly two tnotnhs and n half. Atlanta fans will be gold to know that Ixmrka has landed so promptly nnd with so good n team. He Is n hnrd working pitcher and baa undoubted ability, pitched good hall Thursday, In apito of the fact that he lost, nnd he will undoubtedly do well*w!th the Bnbbltes. This addition to the Memphis pitching staff makes It one of the strongest In the league. In Llehhart the club has n Jewel. He line won eleven out of fifteen games and those he has lost have lieen wonders. He Is the man who all hut beat Cincinnati In the sprlug aeries nnd did llkewlae or therenlNiiila for several other cluha. Htiggs Is another mnn who Is destined to he it league star. "He Is pitching every hit ns good Imll ns Lletihnrt." said Ilahli Saturday morning, "and I don't think he bss any real suiierlors |)i the league. He Isn't winning games, but that Is due to hard luck as much ns iviiythlug. When I watch him work I Just don't see how they hit hliu. lie has everything." SYS0NBY NOW DOING WELL By Private leased Wire. New York, June 9.—Janies B. Keene de nies that Mysonhy, the "horse of tho cen tury," Is suffering from an Incurable dis ease and will have to lie shot. Mr. Keene says that the great runner lias been a victim of a skin ailment only, nnd that he Is now on the road to |ierfect health. It was rumored that not only Mysonhy, but his stable mate would have to Ik* destroyed. "I saw Hyooiihy on Hnndny," said Mr. Keene, "nnd I received n tip today that he hss continued to Improve." BIG mFet For SCHOOL BOYS Ily Private Leased Wire. Chicago. June 9.—With several Inter- -holnstlc records dimmed, and In a meet that promises to be the greatest Inter* scholastic event In the West, nearly 300 nthletes will gather from eleven states on Marshall Field this afternoon to contest for honors In the fifth auminl university of Chicago Intcrscholastle meet. In every event there will lie scholastic stars of more than usual ability. The track Is fast, field Is In good condition weather Director Mtngg breaking meet. It Is difficult to pick n winner, or even to dope the various events neeiimtely. It U predicted that not over twenty five )Miints will ta necd«*d to win, so widely will the poluts lie distributed. I.ewls Institute, however, from Its tories In the northwestern nnd Mlchlgnu meets. Is coimldcivd it slight favorite, to light hart), against the Detroit, llyde Park, j Phillips, Joliet, Wheaton, West Aurora, athletes. vlt for | IRISH STRONG MAN MAY. BE ADMITTED AFTER ALL. Clark, the Texas I*engurr, Is doing nice work for the Memphis team, nml Brown Is doing reason:'hly well. Manager Uabti Is looking forward already to the prospect of losing Lleldinrt and may be Suggs to the big leagues at the end of the year, and he Is not nt all certuln that Nleholls will not go, too. They are nil doing wonderful work nml If they keep their present stride they will be nt the top of the ladder In their respcBve classes In the league standings. "I’ll have n lot more material nronnd which to build n club next year than I did this year," said Mnnnger Babb. "This spring I had nothing much left—In fact, only three men, Hurlbiirt, Suggs nnd Hrow*u. They were awfully good, but you can't piny tall with three men, especially when two of them are pitchers. "Next year I should have some catchers and some pitchers left. Then, even If I lose Nleholls. I'll hare myself at third nnd Carey at first. And I ought to hold my outfield. With such a hunch r can build a pennant wlltiier, I hope. I think my team Is playing good ball this year ns It Is. It Is well within the limit and no dodging. The bunch I have costs me less than $2.7M n month nnd every contract I have sent the league headquarters Is the real goods nnd no dodging. We nre getting a lot out of reasonably priced players nml I am pretty well satisfied with the team. We nre going home now for n good stay and we have n long run of games against Little Hock. If we have good luck we ought to go up pretty faat for awhile.' BASEBALL DOPE FROM Gllka has loaned Pitcher Becker to Nash ville. Poor old Nnshyllle. If It weren't for outside help—money from Powell nnd play era from moat anywhere—It Is hard to see how the club would keep going. The nnrnns do not steal Birmingham ledger. 'How about bnsctialls? -nougb bases.— ATLANTA MEN GO CANOEING START 8ATURDAY MORNING TO PADDLE DOWN THE CHATTA HOOCHEE TO WE8T POINT vo mcmliera of the Atlanta Athletic Club, II. M. Ashe nnd Dr. Clinton Hrockett. left Hntiirdny morning on n novel trip. Puddling lu n small canoe, equlp|ied with luplng supplies and ready to the minute r whatever may happen In the way of upsets and similar accidents, these two In trepid canoeists will try to make their way down the Chattahoochee to West Point. Ga. Just how far this trip Is, Is uncertain, but Judging by air Hue nud railroad dls fauces It is consldidalily over 109 miles, though probably under 1G0. They exited to make the trip In two or three days. Both men art* experts with a canoe nnd perfectly at home In the water. In conse quence their trip ought to lie n safe nnd pleasant one. Boston fight fans claim that Jimmy Walsh Is the only genuine tamtam. ns he Is the only one among the top--Hoteliers who can make the weight. Wonder If there will he nny franchise declared forfeited on next Saturday?— Bir mingham Ledger. Answer—No, Bo, not nny, or even leas. Little Rock la not In the same class with other clubs lu the league. Johnoon, Do Arinoml, Douglass, Watt nnd Zltnuier ore the only men who nre Mouthern longue ma terial on the club nnd these men are crack lug good oue#.—Birmingham News. I.lttle Rock has wou two games on the present trip. Both of these Were won from Alabama towns. Montgomery nnd Birming ham being tUe victims.—Birmingham News. Nashville fulled to put Atlanta on the top yesterday, but watch Birmingham to day, says a Birmingham exchange, and finally they did It. Few things will make the Birmingham fan happier than to scud Gllka down the ladder owing to his bnb* hllngo concerning the local club. Mevernl of the Birmingham players nre Improving In their work every day, which Is encouraging to all who want to sec Bir mingham go to the top. Others, however, sre hardly holding their own, which Is a drawback to the whole team. With such pitchlug ns the local twtrlera nre handing out now the Barons ought to Is* playing pennant winning luill. A little battling will do the .work.—Birmingham Age-Herald. Plans nre on foot to ndd n little ginger to the Pelicans. They might tarrow some that Nashville has been taking out of Mhreveport.—New Orleans Rentes. Be«l Fisher bus won thirteen game* out of fourteen. Guess we ran tell you off hand the name of the club that accounted fur the fourteenth. We will stnte, ns n sug- gestlon, that the name lieglmi with an "A." Atlanta established the Mouthern League record for the season, winning their elev enth straight'Victory. Three from Mhreve port, four from Little Rock nud four from New Orleaus. That Is going some.—Shrove- port Times. You bet!. Although It naturulb- hurts us to sec any other team distancing our own. Billy Mmlth’s boys are playing a great game.— Montgomery Journal. hut that seems to he the oon- Jock Ely's sprained angle Is still Jn bad shape and It will lie some days before he Is In condition to play. Poor old Nash ville. It Is said that the billionaire Pelican ag gregation Is quaking nit over, nnd thnt there are visible fears, too, In Atlanta. The dlreetors Imre a meeting Saturday.—Blr mlnghaiu ledger. Fear not, old sport. We guess wq can stand It If Birmingham can. It seems that Charlie Frauk was correct when he stated thnt the Hhrevejiort scorer Is Incompetent. Tho scores sent out by the A. P. show It. In the nddendn, B. Smith Is said to lie out for not toticblu|c second base. As a matter of fact. Smith wns not out until the Imll wns fielded to some one of the Shreveport players, who touched thnt base, which retired Smith, the putout going to the player making the piny. Then ngaln Crocker Is referred to ns OUTLOOK BAD FOR M’GRAW DOCTOR SAYS HIS STAR PITCHER WILL BE IN BAD SHAPE ALL SEASON. By Prlvkte Leased Wire. Memphis, Teun., June 9.—A local special ist who treated Mnthewson when the New York pitcher wns suffering from nasal diph theria during the spring practice, an Id to day when commenting on the showing of Mnthewson In recent games, thnt In his opinion the worst has not come yet. He declared that Mathewson would en counter hardships In breathing profwrly when the heated term arrived and. thinks that the III effects of the malady may con* tlnue all season. Special to The Georgian. r. Ga., June 9.—Corner nnd Bowman tied In the second game of tin* series played here Wednesday. The game was •xcltlug from the Iwgimilng. but It reached fever heat, when Bedding, of Bowman. j stole home In the ninth tuning, with two I •ut qnd two strikes on the batter, tty* j tlelng the swore. In the tenth and eleventh I limlun nwtb.r Iron, •roro.l nn.l tb- emu. h „ M „, lmv was called nt the end of the eleveutlt 1 vouut of darkness. Km- ",.. vWtor*. IMdln* *nd Bm».y | OUy .ml K.t«u. N. played star games, and lMttard pitched well. Murrnh sml Baker played the locals. Score by Innings: II. II. K. mner 102 «1 200 itt-6 n | Bowman (k»l 021 291 09—6 8 It] Retteries; Porterfield etui Stevens: lit tanl end Redding Tuiplrc, ||IU. Attend sura. .W # | the necessary TUond to feet! his tnnscle. may very slow game-the third ami last j become nu American after ell. Infltientl.d eerjes—Footer defeated Bowman j men have l»erome Interested In trie ease Thursday. The game wns called early allow the Bowman players to leave home, hot an enthusiastic crowd «f fans j twenty-eighth sen son. and had no trouble braved the burning sun, to root the borne ! lu hotdliig down Gw* Educators, tram on to victory. j more by luultigw: tt. II. E. Plttard begun the dinging for Bowrnsu. j Corner 1169 OSS 131—If 13 4 it was batted out of the liox In the sec Bowmen 1 01 093 W2— 7 4 6 nnd. and Redding to.* bis place. Imt fared | Batteries: Wilson and Ihivld; Plttard. , little better. Wilson, the "grand old men" I Redding sml Johnoon. Empire, druthers •ornery, Shreveport and even Memphis, of baseball, pitched his first fame of his Attendance, 225. By Private Leased Wire. New York. June 9.—The rase of Franklin Murphy, the Irish athlete who Is tarred from this country for the novel reason that id the ruling may In* changed. Tommy Hall, motor-pacsd champion of Walthour in tho series of rac ATLANTA BROKERS PLAY EXCITING GAME OF BALL Special to Tht Georgian. Conyers, Ga., July 9.—In on# of the fast est games of baseball ever seen In this city, Conyers defeated the Atlanta Brokers yes terday by n score of 2 to 1. It wns a pitchers’ lmttlc from start to flulsh. Both Whittlesey nnd Mnngutn were In the pink of condition and their work at critical moments wns splendid. In th* *.1-01111 lunln* It laokml very l>lnr for the Brukpra, when, with * .ifr hit n fr.* pa,, to sock number an,, the thlnl 111*11 nil Rut In th. way of Whittlesey', tl.Ur.rj, llllinK th. Imam with uolxxly oat. At till* Juncture, Whittlesey Utlplnyetl hi* ability, strlklit* oat the throe following Imtauteu. anil thus retiring the ,li|e. After the nceuutl Inning there tyn* but one bit off Whittlesey, until th* eighth, wheu. with n *lnjt!c nml a lav , m imllw. th- thlnl man n|t hit one at thime bnnl to- ittdge linealrlre, to .enter, which Stanton overran and recovered lilnmclf too late to enptnne the Imll. lit the aeventb Inulug. Met'nrty hit a hot one to short. Iteming It out at dr»t. and aeoced on WblctUaey'a two-bagger to center. In lidding, the Broker, ontplnyed Con st every itage. marking up nve doable to their credit. N.ih to Mitchell Stanton'to itnlnwater, I; I. McCarty, for Coyle, for Cotiyers, caught league ntyle, McCnrty cornice, without n fumble, ad two passed bull*, which to reach. Xa.h. nt short, st *ecuud. also were beroea by Mangam M, by Wolttle- by Inning,: R. IL E. IWMOlW-j g 4 mmiM-| g Msugum nnd Coyle; Whittlesey empire, ivev AND THERE being out for Intcrfprrlng. Archer's Inter* ference caused some player to advance the putout should go to the one who wi hAV«* had the putout If no Interference curred. Woke up nnd rend the rules.—Net Orleans States. If Clark Griffith ever succeeds In pollal lug young Delelinufy off ns a fielder It look ns though he will have a' very vnlunb! man. He Is certainly a sweet hitter Is a well molded chap, and while be hi none of the grace at hat thnt chnrncterli* his famous brother. Ed, he manages them out with surprising speed and Jud- uieiit. He slnps>cd out two elegant ulnxfo off Smith Tuesday and knocked WalUn down n few times. As a fielder IMelwnt; does not Impress one nt all favorably. II* drop|H*d a bit from Stone's hat thnt wonl* have been easy picking for a merulier « the Bloomer Girl* team. Still the lad ra hit. That's the principal asset. The Arid lug will com# In lime.—St. tauls Dispatch. BEGIN SHOOT FOR BIG CUP SERIES OF EVENTS FOR DUP0N1 TROPHY BEGINS ON SAT URDAY. The Atlnntn linn Club'* «crlc. nf .S' for the |to**c*slnu of the $bW slber Font Powder Company cup will l»**sin ; nrdsy afternoon. Accordlm; to the ccndlliotM competition, the, cup will g*» b» w with the ln*st won* In ten events. Slssj will lie held every Saturday all s mini " «* fore ehooltng In th# Saturday tounwwr* contestant* nrirt announ-e whether *»r » they nre shooting for the nip. , ' of mad# l»y men who Announce that *' oat for the clip will In* kept nnd toward tb# total lu the cap rampetirta- Just how long the Saturday sh*"*t« continue Is micertrln. bet tV; " 1 until the big Intend ite t*"i which A’lll I* given a* usual by luutn Gun <Hnl» In Ike fall, will last tbive diy*. nnd will ta attended by liiaiiy of the of tlic Mouth. ' :iS tM III 0 ndnuhtcAF rack The second gull shoot of the J In* glvt*u at the new traps *»f d ' A, ‘ Athletic Club Saturday aftcric'e grounds here l»#eii put In fin” tri ® 1 everything Is In readln#** f'*** ,I * U £ The club house Is now completed *»■ ‘ grounds are'ready for the regain r &»*• shoots. ABLE SEAMAN HITS SHARKEY .jmk*4s|| By l'rirffe Leased Wire. .New York. Jnue 9.-Tom rhrrkj knocked down and ! got a se\* r. from AJd# Henman Fisher. «>f . ship AlAtama. now at the Ilns’k'y® yard. Fisher hed gone bit** * h Fourteenth street saloon ami was « go Into tb# big room .In the rear wh*y ^ and women eat about listening t*»»»»’ r 1 . "You enu't x» In ther# with ■ form," said Sharkey. , f At that Instant Fisher land** I 3 •** right swing, am! Sharkey went t * tse “lie’s too envy." said Fisher. «< ► Into Fourteenth street Jo get way of the bouneers. MAHER WINS AGAIN- By I’rlvate, Leooxl Wire. lr Ijondon. June *.-lhmny Mat ' other eln*rtr yettentoy. wlnulnv ^ ihouwt mine, llnneheoter <np *» Jo*l’* Bachelor*- Bitten. Team Leaves for Long Hard Trip Saturday in the Sporting World I dill'll lt> PERCY II. WHITING