The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 8

BUFFALO EVENING TlilES; THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1900. DCS TEN EYCH DID NOT II fill If if Mil II II II II J9ti I JJ IV 1 1 II .19 II tl If tt II Friday and Saturday Restaurant SPORTS OF TPE DY (OV L.OIMO SWOT.) i 521 Main BUSINESS LUNCH 2 THE LAST TWO DAYS OF OUR GREAT SALE OF Choice of AI Men's $20, $22.50 arid $25.00 SACK AND CUTAWAY SUITS ing up a slashing game while NEWS OF THE LATEST HAPPENINGS IN SPORT Big Scandal in the Racing Men Arlie Latham Made Rogers, Peet Co. and other good makes. The finest and best ready-to-wear suit on sale in Buffalo. The same qualities, as good style, as perfect a fit and tailored as well as ftie to $30 suits of the best custom tailors.

But two days more of choice at $14.75. Special Price Reductions Friday and Saturday. Providence was away in the ruck. Umpire Swartwood gave ua the worst of a couple of decisions in the first ihnin? and it put us out of the game. Chummy Gray, who was pitching, last heart and all the rest 'lost their nerve.

The result was an awful beating when we should have won easily; After the game I told Swartwood that he had put us out of the game before we got started but all the satisfaction I got from him was: 'You're like all the rest; when you get beat you look for some excuse and you generally light on the umpire." LONG SHOT, HASTINGS WAS WELL SUPPORTED AND WON THE BEST GAME SEEN IN MINNEAPOLIS THIS SEASON. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2. Yesterday's game was one of the best played here this season. Both pitchers Hastings for Buffalo and Parker for Minneapolis did grand work, but the former was accorded It he better support, The game was a lively one from start to finish.

The. Bisons left for Kansas City last night. The score: MINNEAPOLIS. Davis, c. Hnrvey.

r. f. Nance, 3b Lally, 1. Werden. lb Fisher, Smith, Abbey, s.

3 Parker, Totals BUFFALO. Halligan, 1. Oettman. Shfen, r. Sohreeongost.

Atherton, 3b Carey, Hallman, s. s. Speer, Hastings, A.B.R.H.P.O.A.E. 4 4 3 f. 4 4 4 4 3 3 ..33 4 0 0 4 0 0 2 1 0 10 0 10 11 5 0 0 0 3 0 12 1 0 4 0 27 11 2 A.B.R.H.P.O.A.E 4 3 3 0 0, 0 0 Boys' Shirt Waists Large lot of regular 25c Waists, excellent value, will close1 1 7 at C3 for 50c) I The celebrated Star Shirt Waists, regular price $1.00, 69c All J15.00 Flannel Coats 1 fl 7 (5 and Trousers All J10.00 Flannel Coats and Trousers All $8.00 Flannel Coats and Trousers $7.25 $6.25 All $7.50 Flannel Coats "JK and Trousers $1.00 and $1.50 and $2.00 Thin 50c Coats ana ests Flannel and Mohair Coats and that were $2.00 to $4.00, now Vests 95c Negligee Shirts Negligee This season's best styles Shirts, attached cuffs, in very best Madras Clotn llson Bros.

and Monarch makes, regular 1 98 $2.00 shirts, now Men's Shoes Men's regular $3.50 tan Shoes, the cele- Wailrnver make, nil new and stvies. 9 fit? at 1 All Straw Hats Reduced Biys' Blue Straw Hats Boys' Wool Tarns 35c and 50c Wash Tams Bovs' 25c and 35c Straw Hats Uovs' 50c Straw Hats Children's Rough Milted Straw Hats, were $1.00, now All this season's $1.50 Men's Straw Hats go at 7c 9c 13c 13c 39c 98c $1.38 $1.89 All this season's $2.00 Men's Straw Hats go at All this season's Men's $2.50 Straw Hats go at GO AMERICAN CREWS LEAVE FOR PARIS BUT THE CHAMPION STAYS AT HOME. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Thej Vespef Boat Club, four and eigtot-oard crews of Philadelphia, which are to represent the National Association of American Oarsmen in the international regatta, to be held in Paris on August 25th and 26th, sailed for Antwerp yesterday on the Red Star Line steamship Western-land.

I Patrick A. Dempsey, the Vesper Boat Club coach, accompanied the men and will keep an eye on their physjeal condition, while Frederick O. Fort meyer, secretary of the National Association, will have charge of the business end of the trip. Ten Eyck did not accom? pany them and America will brobably not be represented in the singles. GOOD RACES FOR TONIGHT BEST CARD OF THE SEASON ARRANGED BY THE PRESS CYCLING CLUB.

Club enthusiasm is liable, very liable to run rife at the electric light races at the Buffalo Athletic Field this even, ing when Kay Duer, the sturdy Park-sider, and Al Newhouse of thi Ramb-lers, meet in a 20-mile motar paced race, the event marking particularly the advent of Duer into the professional ranks. Buffalo always has been a dity with club sentiment unusually well de veloped and when two suchj populai men as Dutr and Newhouse meet there is bound to be something doing in the line of rooting. The friends of Duer are confident that victory will beihls and I are wagering considerable on pis pros-! pects. Newhouse has secured; six-uay Miller to take a seat on the mijitor tan-I dem and this will make the rice more interesting-. Miller's riding mate wi.l be E.

D. Fisher of Buffalo, and Duei wai nave sinc.air ana nis )iu amateur pacing crew. The match between Maior I Tavlor. the colored phenomenon, and! Johnnie i Fisher, undoubtedly one of the most likely candidates for the N. CI A.

pro. I fessional championship this year, prom- 1 ises to be one of the steller events of the year. The first heat of this great match will be put on promptly at o'clock and this means the opening of the evening's sport. A ten-mile open for the amateurs is a new feature for this city but it promises to be one that the patrons of outdoor sports will take readily to. as it will have 20 of the best amiteurs in the city at the tape when they are started.

There are prizes offered this event for various d' stances land this lends an added Interest to the ia- Tickets are selling at Finn Sullivan's, No. 625 Main Street. JEFFRIES 18 EAGER 1 TO MEET THE WINNER OF THE GO. BRADY'S SURPRISE. LOCK ARBER.

N. Aug. 2. "It hard lines." remarked Willlaim Brady; "that I cannot be left alone fjr a little while. I have come all the Tay down here for the purpose of getting ajway from the thousand and one people whp want ta see me regarding the coming fight, and what we are going to do wheri Fitzsim- i mons and Ruhlin have gone through this little act on the 10th." Great bi Jim Jeff- ries sat smiling beside his chief.

"Well, I anyhow. Mr. Brady," remarked the re i portsr, "what do you think the outcome of the Fitzsimmons-Ruhlin boud will Mr. Brady's blue eyes did a sidestepping, blinking and other things, and for reply took a coin out of his, pocket; and said: "Heads. Fltz: tails, jSus." It came heads.

"That's the winner, so 1 far as I can tell 1 1 "In my opinion," continued the champion's manager, "it is a hard j(5b to pick a winner, it snouia oe a very; gooa go, I have the greatest respect fof Fltzsim-i mons; he can land a punch that will setJ I tie matteis very quickly, and shall not ne at an surprisca to see mm ao 11. les, 1 think 'Bob' has the harder punch, but at the same time ljuhiin knows more than he did, and a great deal depends on who lands the punch Here the champion chimed ini "I don't care who wins; either can haie a go at me. I hope Ruhlin wins, then: I will be able to get on a match. If Fitzsimmons wins. I will eive him a eo.

But it will be on the same terms he extracted from me, tnat 1 snail iae bo per cejit. win or lose. I am anxious Rob. winner take all, hear of to fight Ruby I dui my papa won "So you started in training today," went on the reporter, just to leep things going. i "Yes." replied Mr.

Brady, "wp intend to be ready for anything that may happen; Jim has been a good boy during my absence, and is in fairly good iforro now, but I have brought him. homei a present from Paris that will please him." Here Jim's broad, good-humored iface did ai grin that could be heard for ai mile, and looked cautiously around, but there was no one about, so the reporter waited anx iously for an explanation. He had not long to wait, for Brady dug djDwn in his pocket and raked out a picture of a genr tleman in full fighting war paiht. "That's him," he said, and made a dive for the bit of pasteboardi "I won't do a thing, to him," he almost shrieked. Then Mr.

Brady revealed his isecret. one he has closely guarded for! four days (since his return from "I have brought Jim a French boxer, arid he is hot stuff. He can kick like mule, and still keep my boy going like a windmill to keep clear from his long legrs. When Jim gets used to the froggy way fighting we shall go to Paris and take bn all comers at any game." i "There is one thing." said Jirfi, "I would like on contradict. All the pjapers seem to have gotten hold of a tal4 about me upsetting Atlantic City.

Now they have.j got me dead wrong. 1 never, made any disturbance on the beach, nor; did I ever have a set-to with any beach keeper or any uuiei su. liiev ait Know me down there, and I don't think they would want to run up against me." Mere tne interview and the re- porter, chancing to glance bak, saw big Jim still clutching the piecS of pastes board, gently murmuring: 'I iwon't do a thing to you." 'T LOWER THE WORLD'S RECORD, THOl'GH HE WAS IX FlSE RACING TRIM. BOSTON. Aug.

Pjitchen, out to lower fhe world's record; of made by himself on this hali mile track, was the big card at the Els' Carnival at Combination park, at Medford yesterday. The black champilon was unable to do better than 2:06 1-2 in hjs second trial, although he tvas in fine fettle and in his two! working-out mllos went so easily that; the record really looked in danger Men's Shoes, $1.97: sold everywhere 4: fs.to styie ana quamy periect Hull 11 MAI)f BiTMl I I M3 498 Washington St. FROM 11.30 A. M. TO 130 P.

VI Hi M. d'hote dinner With wine, Sundays visit will convince you that it is Buffalo for the money Seits FINN, Proprietors ElTRAL HUDSON RIVER ft FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE. Traind leave from and arrive at Excnajigt Street Station, Buffalo, as fulh.w,. l.KO Y. Boston "tt 1.40 p.m.

4.HO a.in..N. Chicago fi.30 a.m. a.n.........uay txpress tti.kv a.m. -AccommoaaiH-n pt a.m....c-outnwstern n.m. "8.tJ a.ti Lake Shore .15 a mi 3.10 a.m.

Eastern Express Kt l.i m. TS.20, a.jii Accommodation 2 45 ii.tn. Ss.10 a.K...Ontarl Beach Sptc.al... Vj p.m. n.

to a. fi Clayton Express a In Accommodation tt 00 fn. State t. p-m 3.10 p. New fork Express 12.15 p.m.

p. 10 a.m. 5,15 Accommodation 1. m. I N'.

Y. Detroit i'l. 10 a in. 6.M) p.m New York Express a.m. 8 00 p.hn..

Pan-American at m. 8.40 p.m.Buffalo So'west. Special. 8.4S aiau 9.10 p.m.. Clayton and White Moun tain Express a.m.

11.20 p.m Limited Fast Mall 7.20 p.m. Trains to XiBKari Falls: 9.00. .11:15 a. "12.20.'12.50. ft 3.

fc. t4. 0. 4.50. 't iS.

t7.30. 9.10. p.m: To I.ocknnrt:: t.2S. til. 00 tl 10.

SAO. 60 til. SO n.m. Train- tS.00. 60.

in a.m.. 112.20. a00. 8.25. Sf4.40.

and i'i IF- a i 'Indicates daily, dally except! Sunday, 1 Sundiivs rnlv 5 Connect with boat for Toron to, dailv vrpnl Sunday. For rail or ocean steamship tickets and reservations or information regarding Th mas of Uenrv. S.ns 4 WhttcmD i'. apuly ll Ticket Oltlee, :77 ellfn Street, cornel rnsle. iteleDliune, "Seneca S4t.

also Excl'anee Street station. ttis4 called for and checked through to aertinati H. A I'HOMAS. District Passenfce: Agenfc 377 Mam GKCRCE H. DA NIELS, H.

General I'asstnKer A genu New fork. X. (Telephone 'bewca ennsyivanla RAILROAD BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VALLEY DIVISION Takinc effect August 1. lsOO.ILv 1( lAr.I'.-iTI Dunkirk a id jyville S.o rn ar. Exp.

it -3' 2" am. 12 v-' pnj rm Pittsburs Day Express." f.4?. Fist Aurora A0oommodati6n. 1.1". ruh am I and Oil City 3.

pit- Bradford and Emporium Exp 3.S'i 6 'V, -n 1.v Dunkirk, and Mayville Aeom.i. 5.20 piti Eas-t Aurora and Clean Acorn. 5.30 pfi Philadelnhia. Baltimore and Washington Special 6.10 pth P.y mi F' ttsburc N'iKht Extres.s 'I'tfe tijh East Aurorq Accommodation, tl. 30 pm 4 Olean and Bradford Accm 9.20 aih 5 Eakesirle Cemetery 2.00 pih.J 5.15 fin East Aurora Accommodation.

9 S-ibpTt Dally. Dally except Surday 5 Flinday Vestlbtild trains bet veen Buffalo Thn-iugh si epSng cars between Buffalo I'hua. delphia, lialtlmhre and Washington. Trains arriye' and depart from New Vork Central Station, Buftalo City Time. For tickets and sleeping car thf.

Cltv Tlek'-t 'fflce. 307 Main St. Tefr. J. B.

HfTCHINBON. .1. JR. Wh' General Manager. Gen.

Pa Aft VL.3T--SH0RL RAILROAD In efiect June 3. 1300. fiams New lorn Central Depot, tEastern SiUinaara Excaange JstreOt. "I'lrnH i as fellows. 4.15 A.

Continental Limited. due New York 6.13 KM. T.tH A. M. Liocai dally; due Syracuse, 1.3u A.

A New York Express, daily; due New Vor P. M. m. Newark locl, daily. 4.or P.

M. National Express, daliy, ex-ept Sund.iy; due New York 5:45 A. M. 7.M M. Atlantic Express, dal.y, si.

cping cars liuffalo to New York and Boston, due New York at 7:40 A. M. Trains arrive from the East at 1.50, 6 36, 7.55 and 9.30 A. M. 12.35.

6.30 P. M. Cilj olUcc 377 Main Street I tele, phone Senecu 64. Agents of West.oit Express Company aiu through New York trains a check bitS-'fre and engage cat or etc. H.

A. District Passenger ABnt. Main Str.eet. PARKY', General Agent, Eur.i.o. N.

LAMBERT, Gen'l Pass r.r Grand Central Station. New York City. ERIE RAILROAD ickft Office, 309 Main Ellicott Squire. STATION, EXCHANGE AND MICHIGAN STS. Gxcktpt Sunday.

Lv.huffalo. Ar I i Iv' A R.OO A 10 A. A. a rv Yirk lay ioni-lville, Tlitnlra. New York, Hraiiffrd and tTK-d, Sunday only 'smicMowii, rhitmro, Cincinnati von ami HK-uOHi'ir nsviii, KJniirv New York.

liariKinca and Hrlford. -won and li iif-d'ir Ne- York Nitfnt Sivial ArcoininiodRtlon ttKB At'nniiKia(in KiilN, 15 a I p. h. (dHiiyi. SuG'is 12 IS S-itJ A M- A V- A.

D. I. ROBERTS, ji-w'l Aart, JAEGER; in rrAUf, Michigan central "The Niagara Falls Route." TICKET OFFICE 20 Main Street iKlli- cott Telephuue, Seneca Traim leare and arrlr Ki--hiiiSKO Btrt in effect May 1, 1K). ttAsttrn Ttroa.Hi-'.Bulhlo Baiiaa'S. M.lt fhicaitoSrKylal.

1 hootun X. V. A Detroit Bu'l, S. tu and Accommodation 6.00 AM 'm Ka.st v8t.rn Kr.p?eac i American Krirww. 'IM I ra i'aciiicaiid Atlantic Kxpree.

Ntatrara ai.d Toronto Express Niagara ard ToHbnto KTfrta 7.00 it PH Toronto, HamUton Buffalo aad C. R'ys- Hamilton A Toron-to Kxprere -anulton 4 Toronu. K.xprCJ loronto A F.xprea... 7 46 i "J' 1 OS rt PM i'alij. Except nday I Except Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases Mr 1 erJ Sexual i ff -4- V.

utl. l'k-'. es Manho -1 A -rf 1 ure nil j'S. SI3XOAL AND HKIN Vlif' rah or write for fP.F.K W', enfl question list. DR, ll iM 346 MalnSe Buffalo, 'L r.

BR. LAKE'S OFFICE la, still VQC'inued by Dr. tVoo.1. I)r 1 ake partner for 25 reat-T-ent f-f a f-rivnt" ature Kw-ht cas- Speedily cured Tiuru f. :x.Ai ivi.

i it telf-abuM Pf iiian-ntiy cured' -Office corner Omnv-n-lai ar.d 8U-. ifuflalo. N. X- A Special tabic from 5-3 to 9 P. Mi A th best meal ever sejrved reserved for ladies.

WALSH IM STEAMSHIP CO EXCLUSIVELY PASSENGER BTEAHSHIPS NORTH WEST NORTH LAND' Sailings from Campany'i Docks, toot of Main. Etreet, every Tuesday and 10: lo P. M.P Eastern Time. City Ticket Office, 369 Main St. Iroquois flote Train No.

I Leaves Buffalo daily from Wabash Station 1 40 A. leaves New York Central Station 2:00 A. leaves Black Rock Station 2:13 A. arriving at Detroit 7: SO A M. Chicnao 3:35 P.

St. Louis 7:15 P. Kansas City 7 A. M. Free reclininer chair car ready for nas- sengers at P.

M. Pullman sleepers trpn rnl St. Lnnls. Train Ke St. Louis and Chlcaoo I I dill Vestibule Limited.

leaves, uutfaio uauy iroin Wabash. Station 7:50 A. leaves New York Central Station 8:15 A. leaves- Black Rock Station 8:28 A. a solid vestihuled train to Chicago: dining oars: Puliman sleepers.

Chicago and St. Louis: through free reclining chair cars, St. Louis, Chl-caep and Kansas rlty. Train No, 5 Leaves Buitaio ibash- Station 2:00 P. leaves Tonawanda 230 P.

leaves Niagara Fails. 2:53 P. M. "Pullman sleepers and free reclining chair Arrives in Detroit at 10 P. Chl-ato A I.

Train No. 9 fsimLu and Kansas Clty lion 8:30 P. leaves Tcinawanda i P. leaves Niagara Falls P. Pullman sleepers Chicago, St.

Louis, anil i Kansas City. Reclining chair car City via St. Louis. Arrives Detroit 2:30 A. Chicago St.

Louis 2.0i) P. Kansas City 9:30 P. Omaha 7:35 A i All space In sleepers on sale at Buffalo City Tickat Office. Trains No. I and No.

3 run via Black Rock and St. Thomas. Trains No. 5 and No- 3 run via Tonawanfla. Niagara Fails arid St.

Thomas Trains arrive from tne West at 7:40 A. 7:00 P. 7:50 P. M. For infirmatlon relative to routes, rates, sleeping car reservations apply City Ticket Office, No.

287 Main. Ellicott Square: Wabash Station. Exchange and Michigan. M. HOFFNER.

City Passenger and ticket Agent. F. ELLET, General Agent Passenger Depirtmtnt, Buffalo. C. S.

CRANK, General Passenger Agent. St. Louis. Mo. J.

RAMSKY, Vice-President and General Manager. St Louis, Mo. RUFFAL1, ROCHESTER ea it." luiii central ucput. nange street iKastern Standard l.mel follows: a.ia A Week days; Salamanca and Bradford Exiires; stopping at all stations. 11.45 A.

M. Week days. S.50 A. M. Sunday, fast vestibuled express for Bradford, Rldgeway, Eu Bids.

Butler and "with free reclining chair car for Pitts burg. 3.15 P. M. Daily; Springvtlle Accom modation. -L tl'eplf davq- Rnlnmanca on1 Bradford Express.

'or Orrhard Park. Springville, Ellicottville, Salamanca and Bradford. 8.BO A Sunday only; Bradford and Pittsburg Express, with free reclining chair car for Pittsburg lO P. M-. Pittsburg Night Express for Bradford.

Butler and Pittsburg. Pullman sleeper. City Ticket office, 305 Main Street, Bill-rntt Snuare. Telephone Seneca 21-3. U.

Tl IIUIN, JK1J I IsAftLX. Agent. Gen. Pass Agent. Rochester.

N. LACKAWANNA K. -i V. TICKET 29 Main Snuare: Toll phor-e. pm ra Station and Ticket Oftfe at foot Main In effect June 10.

18i. lv.Buf Ar.N.T New Ynrlt nd Polladel- I phia EipreBS I .5 a tv Srantcn 1 1 oo a Manhattan special New i York and Philadelphia i. 45 ti) B.tii I 6.30pm N- rk Expres K.SO a Vuik L.mited t.30pn -tho Ow) and Piilladelrh.a i 55 ID t.2a a ui na-nal 11.20 10 Dally Da4l, except Sunday- Trains 2.45 a and 9.30 a to Foiladelpau are dally except Sunday. Sleei'T open at 9.30 m. days -In advance.

Seneca COl." LEHIGH VALLEY R. R. Trains leave id Station wasbiDfrton nd Scott Streets. tli Correfted to June 34. 1900.

Ho. It. Buffalo Ith.ioa HQ 40 am 90 N. 1'hiia. Limited.

4 8 ax 9J re BLACK KJAMONU h.U'KKKS 10 lidis'lt 12.1; Ne" York A 12 4 i' rv EX1HS1TIOS EXI'HKS rx ft 8 20 a Fa'ls, 5.40 am IiWIN liiuiiton. S.tH) AH pm' oronto oo tm rn1 and i 7.15 w.l5 West. -SoT due Nw VortnOTfTM 7J P. M. os kectios due at Riitf S.tifi 10.3u P.

M. BLACK t)IAMiM KXMJESS due New York 10.03 I. M. LXl'ltE-SS duo New York 7.53.A. PUUadelphia ".21 A.

a. (Hue New A.M.. Itiilo.lflpnia8.5A.M. Cox-KECnoS due Baltimore hintf(on 41.40 P.M. Pally.

1 Paiiy. exrwtrt ffnndaj-. CfffTTt'KrtlTlWc'EM Mfiit. stn-et (Iroquois Hotel Illok), sneca 1610; StHt.ioa, Wasliingtoa and bcott streeta, "Pbone, Seneca 1C1U. Ticket Office.

297 Main Ellicott Square. (TELEPHONE. SENECA 886.) Trains arrive depart Ex'-oanpestreet StaUon. A. 4.80 A.

10 A. AHItrVE. 1 20 A Yo-k it. Chicago Kxitr.fi. "jDA M.

txpr-s. Imj- xlt.4S A- M. at Mail l.5 1 M. S.io A. sH.rri Pjtprew 34 120 1'.

M. 1'a. in, llxp. 4 .00 1' .30 1. A.

t8.4oA.-M. 5.45 P. tint- Arc. 12 4.. 7.25 P.

M. Kas Ma-I Limited Ml M. Ai-cim t6 2ii p. M. 11.

45 P. Kp-cial Si A. SJ. NT Pitlgburtc. Cincinnati': St.lxjUi..

J.lt A. U. Dailj. Daily, ex. Sur.tlay.

Dally, ex. Monday. NlCKELAIE. EASTlH.1 4T4.MJ AllU Arrlvu. A xKKliLiiia KiU 'Ja OF FAST EXFHJiSS i.W TRAINS DAILY 5.45 KU.l i'-M Palace Seeping -Dining Curs.

Indiviaual -lub meais sei Irom 35c to Telephone, 217 Senecx Tiaiua arrive and Kmt irpjt, Kxehaneo and gap. tltv Tlrkft Offic. SO Mtt sjrect. Ell cott Eouare. car oms S.w P.

U. 1 in I Sw A LATEST UPPERCUT5 AND SIDESTEPS BY "THE KNOCKER" 1 I- Ranks of the Cycle in Buffalo. but lots of talk both ways. You tell 'em I'm a has-been stiff and I'll itell 'em you re a fresh kid, and we'll tiot.h let em know how we'd have killed each other but for the split-out. Then to morrow you get up early, post aj forfeit and cnailenge me to fight.

Bi in the papers, everybody Ig story ed up about it, and all the matchmakers fall over themselves trying to ign us for SO per cent, of thj house. Cfme on ou call me come back." somethin' first in' I'll "TODAY YOU'RE IX and tomorrow you're not. BASEBALI, Drop out of the game and you'll be forgotittjtn in a quarter of an hour," remarked Sam" Crane recently in discussinlg Arlie Latham, who, by the way, made his professional debut with the Buffalo team back in 1SS0. It was Craiie who brought out Latham, and the New called Yorker naively says: "Arlie was 'fresh' then. He has been so sin fce then and I guess he had to take sal baths diily." The story of Latham, redivivus is hot complete without Sam; Crane's tale of the funny man's debut company.

i in fast "I was manager of the Buffalo Club in 1SS0," said. Crane. "Several players had been injured and short handed. My attention hatd, been called to Latham, who had been play ing brilliant ball with the Stoheham, club, a semi-professiohal organization. I wired for his terms, and he sent back: "Anything you will give me.

I am cn my way 'He reported to me. the mor ning of July 4th. Fresh? He was the; freshest kid I had ever run up aganist and I had Tom' Esterbrook on the team with me, loo. "Well, I engaged Latham; at steen dollars a month and put him ijighi in to work at once. We played the Worcesters two games that dat "The morning game resulted in the Buffalo's favor, 1 to 0 in and Latham was the boy who Apon the game.

"In the tenth inning he 'vent to the bat and smashed out a beauty to right for two bass. The nejtjt man made a long singk- and Lathanjl as he got to third saw that he had plenty time to score. With a vildyelp of joy he began to turn flipflaps anp con tinued them all the way to thf plate. when he turned as pretty a somersault as I ever saw and landed on the pan with the winning run. "This was Arlie's debut.

"Since then he has done just playing and won many a game. as good just to emphasize the 'fresh ness' with which he was imbfied. he saia to me aner tne game: Sa you'll have to raise my pay or I Sam 11 quit. i raiseo. nis salary to steeh more dollars and he has been a spectacular DascDaii character e-wnr since "I'LL NEVER CO TO ANOTHER game of baseball no matter wfiere it's played or who plays it if thu man Cantillon umpires it," said a well known man at Rowe Frjanklin's cigar yesterday.

'f was in Detroit the other day when Buffalo played there and got ail ready to start for the game but when I heard that Cantillon was the officiating ijmpire I stayed I can't stand jjfor him and I know 50 or 100 other menf in Buf falo who feel Just as I do abou it President Franklin is awaref of this feeling and has arranged with Ban Johnson to keep Cantillon in I the extreme "West for the rest of thq season. Cantillon ought to be kept inj a cage for the rest of his life. This is what local fans think about him, fori if there was ever a robber umpire he's that one. NATE FENTON DIDN'T KEEP Steve Brodie's name on the windows of the amusement hal! at No. 473 Main Street after he had bought thefbusiness out.

He fixed the place up, ut good people on the stage, furnished them with his Broadway orchestra and substituted a ladies' orchestra jhich he discovered ir New- York and jwhich is certainly "making good" at thi? Broadway place. I called at the Main Street place last night and witnessed part of the performance, which wa really worth 'istening to. Nate declared that buclne'ss was picking up and the crowd present certainly substantiated his. statement. "What the people! want is a good, lively and at the same time show, and that's what ll'm giving," said Mr.

Fenton. Jj IF THERE WAS A SPORTING MAN in Buffalo last night who did npt attend the "formal opening" of Walter Campbell's saloon On Washington Street opposite Ellicott Square, let him stand up. The opening was a graibd affair. Nate Fenton loaned his orchestra (men) for the occasion and the meifry jingle of the cash register and harmjonyfrom the orchestra blended sweetljy on the bar of the ex-champion who as made many warm friends in Buffalo. He deserves his success, and mor, too.

JOHN T. DOUGHERTY, THE former manager of Jack O'Brien, was much pleased when he saw G-iorge Mc-Fadden battering the face ora O'Brien, who' deserted to join Tom Ojj'Rourke's stable. The Knocker tells aJxjut it like this: "If any one could get a look at Jack Dougherty's face after O'Bf-ien had been defeated by McFadden on Mon- day night they would see the most pleasant smile that Dougherty has ever shown in his life. It was nfo, wonder that Dougherty felt happy, fjbr it just tickled him to death to see Oj'Brien re ceive the Dealing ne aid, ana wun a loud yell he shoutetd out: 'That's what O'Brien gets for leaving (He never lost when he was in my and Til bet he. feels sorry now that he left me." This is not the first time tht Dougherty has been able to laugh -at fighters who left him.

for he had the laugh on 'Matty' Matthews, 'Kid' McPartland and Tommy Wrest when thejt were defeated." Dougherty lost O'Brien all right but he evidently hasn't lost any b( his self esteem. "I WAS MUCH INTERESTED IN what THE TIMES had to sayjj ibout the Buffalo players losing their njerve when they see Umpire Cantillon onfthe field," said Jack Rowe yesterday. 'ISome people may not believe 'here is) Anything in it, but there is a great deiai in I have played ball and I know it- I remember when I tvas with the Buffalo team we in Providence one We, had i His Debut N. C. A.

OFFICIALS HAVE COME out (f their trance and something, (orr.ethlng that "has- or will create a sensation over the country. They have discovered that at least two of th- ir riders have-been faking races and getting bets down oh the one fixed to win. If the N. C. A.

officials keep their eyes open they may find se-vera! ether cases that will afford sensations when they are investigated. The N. C. A. board of control met at Hartford, on Tuesday, and did a lot of things.

They discovered that Jay Eaton Orlando Stevens fixed their recent irnkt oh at the Vails-burg, N. track so that Eaton was to win. and all on the inside were to bet their money that way, but Eaton seeing a chance to make more money so he quietly tipped off a few choice friends and told them to, bet on The race came off and each won a heat as planned. Eaton was to win the deciding: heat, but he hung back. Stevens refused to cross the tape first, but Eaton foxily fouled him and the rereree awarded the race to Stevens.

It was one grand double cross. After an investigation the X. C. A. board suspended both Eaton and Stevens pending a hearing.

If the charge made against them can be proved they -will, of course, be blacklisted. Both riders are now on their way to Paris to -represent America in the world's championships. They will hear of their suspension as soon as they arrive. They cannpt ride in Paris until the ban' is lifted by the N. C.

A. The board fined Floyd McFarland and he cannot ride until the money is paid. It is charged that McFarland, with or without the consent of the American Racing Cyclists' Union, arranged to have several riders of. the professional class appear at meets recently at Washington and Baltimore. McFarland agreed that Eaton, Stevens, Cooper, Taylor, himself and others would race-at Baltimore, on July 20th and at Washington on the following day.

McFarland failed to ful-fiir his pars of the contract, and it is said that the promoters who had charge of the meets in these cities lost heavily. J. C. Kennedy, the manager of Jimmy Michael, was also fined $100 for reprehensible conduct in interfering with the instructions of the referee and using improper language toward the same official at the Michael-Munro contest, held at the Hills Grove, R. track on July 29th.

Babcock and Vetter, the pacemakers inJthe Michael-Munro were also fined $25 each for refusing to obey the reeee's instructions. These fines must be paid before August 6th. The tangle among the racing men reminds veterans of the old fight between the racing board of the League of American Wheelmen and Sanger, Titus and Cabanne. The assertion was made that the men had "fixed" a race at St. Louis, and suspension followed.

All of the men were in the employ of Spalding at the time, and the fight was a bitter one. The National Cycle Association board also made the. following rulings: Voted, that the national amateur championships for the season of 1903 be contested in Buffalo, the arrangements attd supervision of the same to be placed in the hands of N. E. Tur-geon.

member for District B. Voted, that water jackets are permissible on motor pacing machines within regulation width. Also voted that pedals on pacing machines need not necessarily revolve. Voted that a referee may use his discretion about taking action against riders who delay a program by not promptly appearing on the track. William Smith of Buffalo is transferred to the professional class for selling a prize.

Reinstated to the amateur class: A. M. Zimbrich, Rochester, N. Y. Lloyd S.

Beverlin, W. C. Anderson, Providence. R. E.

F. Roecoe, Pittsfield, 'and Dave Coburn, Newark, X. J. Applications for reinstatement to amateur class efused: Harry J. Ruble, Buffalo, N.

James Urquhart, Dorchester, ('. Ferree, Springfield, Hollis A. Adams! Clinton, W. E. Teuzler.

Broad Brook, T. E. Tarment. Foxboro, and Daniel Daley, Taunton, Mass. AFTER THINKING IT ALL OVER .1 am 'forced to declare that I do not take much stock in the fight arranged take place between Corbett and McCoy.

The manner in which the match was made, convinces me that the Kid and Jim are not on the level and then I don't believe that McCoy can get into shape for a fast, bruising" battle. Even if he could Corbet would still have a pnaue otst ot tiie argument, yet there are many who have watched both ters who say the break is even In. the matter of hitting powers, McCoy's record shows more actual knockouts that of Corbett, this almost proving that he can hit harder than fhe ex-champion. Corbftt's treat Showing against Jeffries has virtually puilled him Oct oi the slrma-h nf "ha' and has won for him merited plaudits of those who pay court to- King Fistiana. If all that has -been said of Corbett and McCoy during ihe past ten days is half true (1 suppose it is) Mc Coy is a pretty cheap sort of a sport.

A -clever writer on tiw Chicago Journal sized the thing up pretty well when he wrote this version of the recent encounter between the Kid and Jim: I'1: Smooth Tim to Mr. Wise Kid 'Now, wait till everybody is looking this way and then I'll begin to talk loud. We 11 abuse each other for a few minutes and when the gang crowds around 111 call you down hard for telling peo-pie we're matched tc fijrht. Then you must tell me I've been smoking and 1 you liar, and then you can call me one right back. Then 1 11 turn loose a swing with my right for -our head.

It'll come slow and be easv to Af'er I miss we'll go to a clinch and tip over a fable or two. Then Johnny Considine will split us out" Break away easy, for Johnny isn't very Bing-, ur ends will keep us apart take us away. Of course we will j-still, want to fight but we must listen tr reason and go. No dnn Boys' Golf Suits Bovs' $5.00 Golf Suits gi at i Boys' $6.00 Golf Suits 0 1 oys' is'M' and $8 Goif 'jSults A QQ All Wash Suits Reduced I All $1.25 Wash Suits at i' 98c I $1.15 $1.65 $1.98 I $2.75 $3.95 1 All $1.50 Wash Suits at I All $2.00 Wash Suits at All $2.50 Wash Suits at All $3.00 Wash Suits at All Wash Suits 1 at All $5.00 Wash Suits at All this season's $3.00 arid $3.50 Men's Straw Hats go at. Men's 50c Crash Hats go Mori's 50d and Hats and Caps oc Crash at Men's Straw Hats that have sold at 50c, 75c and $1.00 go at All this season's 75c Men's Straw Hats go at All this season's $1.00 Men's Siraw go at All this season's $1.00 Boys' Straw Hats go at All this season $1 50 Boys' Straw Hais go at those accorded Frank Erne he can beat Well.

Sam, what are you g-oing to do about it? There is little chance of that A neu st 18th opening being postponed to satisfy McFadden, and Terry mustn't be accused of cowardice, either. What an effect fig-hting must have on the brain! There's poor Tom Sharkey who, before the fight with Ruhlin, was as rational a thinker as existed in pugdom. Now Tom says things almost incredible. He has told of his trotter being able to go in on me peea w'ay Tom, don't you know there notning on the Speedway that can do it. Become extravagant if you like, but dem't make such guesses.

When hard luck fallows a man, no matter what business he may be attached to, it generally sticks to him fo. some time and in a great many cases results- in the unfortunate getting gray. This might be applied to Tom O'Rourke, who has certainly grown numerous gray hairs during the past few months. These gray locks have been caused by the misfortune which O'Rourke has had in that time by having three of his fighte.s, namely, Sharkey, Jack O'Brien and George Dixon, all defeated. This is; certainly a hard blow to O'Rouike, and if his only fighter left, Joe Walcott, should meet with a reversal there is no telling what O'Rourke might do.

Don't iet a little thing like this worry you, Tom, for you'll be a long time dead, so enjoy life as well as you can until your time comet. REMOVAL OF THE N. CITY TICKET OFFICE. Beginning August 1st, the city office -if th" W. N.

P. Rv. Co. Y. P.

ticket form erly located at No. 285 Main Street, will be'eonsv'Udated with the city ticket office of the Pennsylvania R. R. at No. 307 Main Street, Ellicott Square.

auK AGOOD PRESCRIPTION. If tir' or get away from business-and go among the Pines. Cedars arid Balsam-' of the lovely Muskoka or Lake of Bays, a veritable paradise, where vou'fiin pure air. fis'ninff and rest. "No Fver." The Grand Trunk takes vou quickly and comfortably.

Return r.ite from Buffalo. $7 7:. -to 111.45. Good hotels and inexpensive houses. City 285 Main Street.

3-5-7-9- ONTARIO BEACH Excursions even' Sunday vlaaWest Shore R. R. Or.ly $1.25 round trip. See agents for particulars. HANDSOME WORK, Some beautiful views of scenery along the New York Central taken by A.

P. Yates, the company's official photographer, mavi be seen at the oiiy ticket office. 77 Maiiji Street corner of Eagle. 27t5 The New Tork Central and West Shore City Ticket Office is at 377 Main Street, cornier of Eagle. 2t7 $1 "0 CHlLHREN'S TAN OXFORDS.

4Sc. Children's tan Oxfords, miscellaneous sizes. Clapp 38 Main St. -4 ----f Steamen City Bnffilo aad City of Erit $2.50 to Cleveland EV1ERT DAT BERTHS 75c $13. woarr vm as4 luiaol sta.

cm 1 ...34 Totals Minneapolis Buffalo 3 6 27 12 1 ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 .0 0 2 0 0 0 00 1-3 Two-base hits. Harvey, Shearon: three-base hit. Abbey: left on bases. Minneapolis 4. Buffalo 4: passed ball.

Fisher; base on balls, off Hastings 1: struck out, by Parker 4. Hastings 3: stolen base. Hat-ligan: umpire, Cantillon; time, 1.20; attendance, 700. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Clubs. Chicago Indianapolis Milwaukee Detroit Cleveland Won.

52 45 48 43 41 43 43 39 Lost. 33 39 43 46 44 47 50 52 PC. .612 .536 .527 .483 4S2 .462 .429 Buffalo Kansas City Minneapolis OTHER SCORES YESTERDAY American Lea sue. Kansas City 17, Cleveland 6. Milwaukee 4, Detroit 2.

Chicago 2, Indianapolis 0. State Leajgrne. Albany 3, Schenectady 2. 1 Binghamton 10, Elmlra 2. i.

Cortland 7. Rome 1. Utica 9, Troy 3. Eastern Ifujoc. Worcester 6, Rochester 1.

Springfield 9. Montreal 8. Toronto 9. Providence 0. Syrpcuse 1, Hartford 0.

"National Leagiel Brooklyn 10, Pittsburg 6. Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 7. New York fThicago 5. i Boston 3, Cincinnati 2.

KEMPFF OUTING CLUB WILL HOLD ITS ANXUAL OUTING AT THE AVILLIAMSVILLE DRIVING PARv OX SUNDAY NEXT. On next Sunday the Kerripft Outing Club will hold its annual outing at the Williamsville Driving Park. Great preparations have been made by the hustling president of theorgani3ation, Fred C. Kempff, to make this the most successful affair ever given by the" club which bears his name and which is composed of some of the best knowr; and popular business and sporting men of the East Side. He has arranged a splendid program of games the occasion, such as bicycle races, running races, trotting and other events.

There will also be a ten-round bout between Bcnnie O'Brien and'Tommy McCarthy, the well-known scrappers. Two of the crack amateur baseball teams will play for a magnificent prize offered by the club. Mr. Kemoff has now a big staff of workmen at work overhauling and alter ing the club house in Genesee Street and when completed it will be one of the finest in the cityr It is his intention during the coming winter to give monthly smokers, at which times some of the best boxing talent in the city will be secured. OLEAN MEETING EXCELLENT PROGRAM RRAXGED BY THE JERSEY FARM ASSOCIATION.

OLEAN, N. Aug. 2. The first meeting of the Jersey Farm Association, a member of the LakeErie Trotting Association, will be held on the new track in Olean, August 7th. 8th, 9th and 10th.

The purses hung up amount to $6,800. The great feature is to be a race between John R. Gentry and Joe Fatchen on August 9th for a special purse of $2,000. A purse of $400 will be hung up for every race. TO MEET AT THE "ROCK." Tomorrow night at Black Rock Harry Johnson and Jack Smith will meet In a 20-rourid bout at 118 pounds.

SYRACUSE SHV OP FCJfDS. SYRACUSE, Aug. "4 A meeting was held last night of stockholders in the Syracuse Baseball Association for reorganization. It is proposed to secure 10 men to subscribe $300 each that the team may finish the season. 1 BY SEPTEMBER 1ST, NEW YORK, Aug.

2. Manager- W. A. Brady announces that Jeffries will meet the winner of the Fitzsimmona-Rnhlin fieht Ly SeDtember.lat. VFW YORK Aug 2.

The Knocker's totoit nna-ilistir ETOSSiD follows: HOW I quickiy a fighter's memory leaves him. It must be some peculiar freak of nature. There's Tom Sharkey. He tells that Ruhlin can't punch and that he's hardly as clever as Fitzsimmons. That's his dope in picking Fitz to beat the big Akronite when they Now, Tom, surely you have forgot ten that little perioiniam-c Coney Island, where Ruhlin almost r.

unH war rlevei puncneu uu mtu a. enough to escaoe the rushes which have served you in such good stead at other times during your fighting career. v. hadiv pieiudiced. Tom, but thai 'doesn't give Lanky Bob the fight by long odds.

Bath Beach must certainly bear a charm of good luck as far as hgn.ers are As yet not a man who has trained for a fight there during he past year has gone down to decisive defeat Gus Ruhlin was the first' to win over the fickle goddess of fate. ie whipped Sharkey. Then came George Monroe. He, although beaten by Hugh McFadden, came out of the building in which the fight was held with the credit of a draw. Laiest is tieorge -icr His acnievement over Jack Brien is known.

Now other chamois-punchers are going there. What a colony: When in the history of boxing has such a number of big, first-class men been in training before for fights? The record is unprecedented. There's Jer-frioo workine for somebody yet to 0 1 .1 come; Ruhlin and Fitzsimmons getting ready for each otner; Aiaiiei mu Choynski and Sharkey working to beat Fitz when he meets him. And there is little talk among them. Whv didn't some genius think of re-peafing a boxing act long before this? wo nPBd th money" is the us-ited i v.rt nfre nnw that the nnnifi fiT I nrnc uu, boxing sun is slowly but surely setting, a little too White "Plains is far South lot Kid Mcuoy to train 101 his fight with Corbett this time of the year.

Accordingly the wise Kid has decided that Saratoga will furnish the best place to work. Now ft mav. Kid, but, really, don you know that the racing season opened at that famous resort today? That Brighton book must be stowed away with the rest of your paraphernali j. We'll see before September just where your main quaiters were located. Peter Maher has turned betting man.

He's not backing horses, but himself. Peter says that he will bet: $1,000 that he will "beat Choynski in 15 rounds when he meets him. Don't get foolish, Maher. You know September' 1st is getting near and snowballs and the like are not very substantial as food. As uninviting as was Sam Harris' latest proposition, that none could figlr his little wonder, Terry McGovern, un-' they agreed to a "winner-take-al'i" clause, It- has been bitten at.

George McFadden is the nlbbler. He that under the same conditions as i i -1:.