The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1901, Page 8

“had three features, the Hitchcock, the Goldseeker and Golden Cottage ra away together head and head, opening | outfit next year. and ughnawaga. Golden Cottage B28 fordieran the rap home and Golie| #ikned with both Brooklyn and Cleve- ‘Seeker simplv walted on him, winning] land. joined the Superbas here this -eaaily by a length and a-half. Caugh- = t up in the taat Jump and Rew eP Gide Gottane out ot she place,| with Hanlon, was lout-run by Lady © took up the running and set the pace to| w ther stretch. followed by Intrusive, ‘Armor and Fatalist. On the turn Litile Daisy moved up Stretch she set sail for Lady Chorister. and stalled off the rush, w’ head. Little Daisy was a. length) in| Mmlacu front of Intrusive Tunning together until Leonid, 116, Betautet, 100, W'chamo. 6 Ascension, 4. J.Daly Bs Basa. 144 J,Woois Anita M4, 1. Smith. «dim Tully, $7, Rice running, winning very castly by five over the course. Man-O'War rin sec- lard’ Scheck, \ {n'a romp by:twelve lengths from At Scheck, who was seownd all the way. THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1901. | ALL THE NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD. - LADY CHORISTER WINS SECOND RACE AT FANCY! PRICE OF 12 TO 1. Goldseeker Took the F' Race ‘ Easfly, Canghnawnaga Get- ting Place. (Spectal to The Evening World) RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, Sept. ! +%.—The yacht race had an appreciabie | effect on the attendance at the track this afternoon. The crowd was de- cldedly the smallest of the week. This falling off in attendance has been noted at previous yacht races, but It Is) only for one day, and then the regulars come back. The weather was a bit fallish this afternoon, and to those sitting In tne shade of the grand stand top coats and wraps were very comfortable. The card Bteeplechase and the Algeria Stakes for fwo-year olds. The track was fast 7 FIRST RACE. For two-year-olda; handicap; about six my SEMIE Fin. Bt ‘ Starters, whta, jor) Goldaseker, 110, Barns awaga, 115,W'driy G'iéa C'tge, 112, Sha Besodamp.... 68 8 10 Smart Set. 119. O'Connor _ left 4 6 Start ded. Won erally, Time—1.11. \* The atart was made with the no recall system. O'Connor, on Smart Set. tried| Kelley, Keeler, Dahlen and Kitson are hol i] rst named will be fount in the Oriole; such as to evoke the warmest admi- to anticipate the start. out was cought in the barrier, being left at the post Up & gap of six lengths on Mighiander SRCOND RACE. For ghree-year-olds furlong. my Starters, whts.. Jocka. St.INC Fin. str Pi nd up; selling; mile aud Lady Chorister, 92. ne Won driving, Time—1.65. Intrusive was the first to show, but ne ery fast. and in the lenderson iw her coming: however, inning by THIRD RACE The Hiteheock Stee: ewting SM Pin. Str Place, 71r a 2 2 Pad ‘$8ir Hubert, 145, 3 ct rt, s “b Lnat Chord. 144. Green 2 *Cheesemite, 140.]lueston & Jim MeQibben. 147. Harry 5-2 Cock Robin, 168, ith. thres ? Bir Hubert and Cheesemite Sart good. Won 1 Cock Robin and Cheesemite made the | and the Intter ., Who was three length In front of Miss’ stitchell. FOURTH RACK, ‘The Algeria Stakes; for two-yeer-oldaz fv longs, Netting, Starters, whts. Jocks. St.Uf Fin. 1 Ballman.. tl, 91, Cochran jon, 97, 3. Imsile, 105, O'C sane ite Sstoune Hanéréd." 97, Furman. ® >» “Leonid and Anok coupled. BROOKLYNS AND ACOOD THNG., PIRATES MEET te Irwin, 3b. Leach, Newton,’ p. Chesbr ent champions opened thelr final series with the champlons of the future this | afternoon. The Plrates 1 nant, and they went In to-day deter- to make the champions of the| their stepping stone. | etween the Brooklyns and | mi: pres Pit of Smoketown rooters, and to-day tendan Hetting, tov, was keen, and for the frat favorites morning and agreed to finish the season «. | a one. and got it 2] to Davis. No runs. 45 | liner. NC bunt. Wagner fed Vanelng to third. Heaumont stole sec- Srister, whojond and Davis started for home. He stole Ritchey’s wild throw to the plate. lechase Handicao. tor | Mled to Wagner. McGuire. pounded te Qaree-year-ol4s and up; about (wo miles ant « meds BE Rite ‘ock Robin ran! Gnd ‘De red to out in the turn. Zanzibur taen Wear to [Med te feneh tine rye: Daly foul the front. followed by Cheesemite, until | within six furlongs of ihe wire. Jeasle 8. | ont fen: then took second place. She could never | He each Zanzibar, howe ‘ won.by a length and a half from ture | scor Newton fannes y Daly to Kelley, No run Chesbro walked. Davis fled to She ard. Clark hit to Duly, forcing bro FINAL CLASH OF SEASON AN IMPORTANT SERIES. Pittshorgs Needed Game to Clinch ‘Their Hold on This Year's Pennant. The Batting Order. Brooklyn. Pittsburg. Keeler, rf. Davis, rf. Beaumont. ct. Wagner, @ Hransfeld, 1b Danton, ss. Ritchey McGuire, o. Zimmer, ¢. fh D. (Spectal to The Evening World) PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 3.—The prese eded one e victory to el: f sense Hostilities ures alwa: ring out a big crowd ate was comparatively large. Ime in years the Pirates were hot The si of McGuire and Donovan having Its effect on the reat of the rhas. and a day or two Is Ikely to A majority of them In the fold, nk out and it ix hinted that the Wright, the Dayton giant, who has SUNNY SIDE IN OLD MIKE DWYER’S LIFE HA Days of Suffering Have Kindly Disposition of Years Ago. Michael F. Dwyer, once one of the heaviest plungers the turf has ever seen, now views the races from a car- riage in a corner of the paddock. M tens of thousands on races has burned the muscles. Mr. Dwyer lives in a cottage on the _ grounds of the Gravesend track and) h thelr title to the pen- (every day is lifted into his carriage! and driven to his place in the pad-| dock. ‘Inere he sits, watching the! races, patient and cheerful as though) he was the healthiest man in the! world. Dwyer is cold, austere and reserved. It has been the pleasure of the writer mous old turfman and none could be more pleasant and congenial. His sunuy temper and patient cheerful- ness under his present affliction are ration for his gameness. Michael Dwyer was a power in the turf world ten years ago. He was wealthy, had a powerful string of Firat Inning. er Med to Wagner. Ritchey made handed stop of Sheckard's grasser first in me, Dolan fled K Davis stroiied. Sheckant got Clarke's wton fumbled Beaumonta Keeler, Davie ad- ‘an trapped between the bases, but got Kk to third through McGuire's slow k. Bransfleld died, Dahlen to Kelley, rt 2 Second Innl y Walked. Davis took Daly's long r, Kelley stealing second, Dah- * safe on Wagner's error. He ond and Kelley’ scored on wire hounded to One run ‘ ¥ out on Dahlen’s ansiet. Leach Jo left. Daly purposely’ muffed nmer‘a fly and threw. Leach out at aecond. Dolan hauled down Chesbro's wicked liner. No runs, top warm for & phenomenal Sheckard mis. Ammer, Dolan singled. Wai wild to the plate to head ¢ a run was tall Kelley sing! d One ron, but way by ton tour on Dahlen’ waniced Clark to. se Davis ught napping Th. walked fast k er. No runs. ton disposed of Wag: Foarth Inning. Dahlen struck Irwin tripled. He Yon MeGul long fly to Clarke, Hranstledd ff over Ritche: vin hand- Leach dled, Fitth Inning. Keeler grounded to Rit Sheck- 7 ard flied to Beaumont. Dolan miscued No runs Dolan pulled down Zimmer's soarer. tesecond. No runs, Sixth inning. Kelley singled, so did Dahlen. Kelley taking third. Irwin fanned alr. Wage Blart. pour. Won casliy. Time—0.89 3-5, net walted for MeGulre’s pop up. £f> ._Femesole went away with « remark. | ‘4% - Size turn of speed and made all the |, Ccuamont singled. Wagner doubled win the faxtest time ever run ond all the way, beating Leonid twe lengths for yp! Femesole : ( Fecord of 1,00 1. aince 1893, ce. held by Dr. Ha: FIFTH RACE. Starters, whis. jocks. St. | Paul Clifford, 104, Woots 1 1 og Paul Clifford jumped away tn front Leach’ sacritleed. ing the | basses WDiley. MeGulre also ran for the tok thint Davis singled, scoring Ritchey, Clark, Med to” Dolan. Four made a runaway race of It. winnin, . GRAVESEND ENTRIES. (Spectal to Tre Evening Worl!) RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND. Sept. %—The entries for to-morrow's races Are as follows: First Race—For two-year-olds; handicap; fve anda +43 patsy Rockwater =108 Flora Pomona 123. Numeral Emabee . aaa 253 235 Anne Handspring ..110 Leste McCarthy ..:110 ard | fleld aingied In time. No runs. Farrell tatted for Newton and. singled centre. Kitson ran for Farrel? ler Med to Wagner, No runs. THE COW LY INNINGS, Mronki yn OLITooaoon Plitatare oo000400 5 CRESCEUS DIDN'T TO-DAY’S TRIAL NEGOTIATED plon® trotter Creaceus failed in hin at- tempt to reduce his mile record of 2.02 1-4, Mis tme In his trial at Belmont Park| Sept. 24.—Advices recelved here from this afternoon was 2.01 1-2, quarter In 0.30 1-2, the half in 1.01, the three-quarters in 1.33 and the 2.04 1-2. Beaumont, Wagner took third ckard's wild throw to the plate. weld singled and Wagner scored y beat out Nu foule’ | to Bransfleld stole home. Mutchey aus Seventh Inning. Wagner to Rranafeld, rke. Sheckard ¢ grounded to Wa right. une. Kelley” elute: Dolan Waoxner's foul. Brans- y te 8 lghth Inning, Dranateta | Dahlen poppet t nsfield. No rans Pets fanned. Zimmer Chesbro fanned. Ninth Inning. Irwin fled to Davis. MoeGlynn fanned punded to oO mins, BREAK RECORD. IN 2.04 1-2. (Special to The Evening World.) Childs, 2b, horses and his word was law in many things. He was a strict man of busi- ness, quict and self-contained. He would bet $25,000 on a race and never betray the slightcst emotion, win or lose. It was the great self-control, this masking of the emotions, which finally wrecked his nervous system, He was a man who always ran his horses to win at all times. If he got the worst of a deal he never com- plained. If he had the best of it he GIANTS FACE DOVLES MEN. 2 NOT Be ae ee Not Changed _ the! the Plunger of a Few “ges = Dwyer ts a helpless invalid. The} long strain of betting thousands and | COO out his nerves, so to speak, and he| now suffers from what Is known ns/ locomotor ataxia, a wasting away of! Many people believe that Mr.| to have many a chat with the fa-| ager to match Tim agi als vane Corbett or Dave Sullivan, or the winner of the Tim Callahan—Juck McClellan g0. hes not eni has been matched to San Franciscan, (9 boxing show to be few weeks. the encountel Green DMliveee and febt him for a al 92.000. MIKE DWYER AS HE SITS IN HIS CARRIAGE EVERY DAY AT THE RACES. wa Ai Wiente. STEN. tnd, Al secured. by Statctmaker Jack It is gratifying to know that though | very comfortably. he ts physically crippled Mr. Dwyer's | brain is as keen and alert as {t ever was and he has taken enough out of the ring this season to keep himself never exulted. Yet beneath his cold, fey, businesslike exterior there were always that warm heart and sunny To quote the language of the race- the writer hopes that Mr. remaining days will cH late athletic contests ‘sunny side of Easy | committee of five to Totter cent. of the gross TWO SWIFTEST CYCLISTS RACE FOR RICH PRIZE. disposition, intimates well BRITISH MAKE NO EXCUSES. passed on the I for a fine drive which made him a fine 4ido't exactly relteh the tr) American League management evill The racing at Madison Square Garden to-night promises to be the most ¢x- citing of the week. contains many Interesting events, and The Giants’ ought to be glad they don't have In this reasoa, for they ost the last nine games they played (ne to tackle the Pirate ‘The programme, SERIES IN CHICAGO. THE LAST OF SEASON. ‘The Batting Order. Chicago. New York Hartwel, If, Murphy, If Green, ef. Jones, rf, Dexter, Van Haltren, cf. Doyle, 1 . McCormack, 31. Gani Chan Tayh Un: rt. Smith, 2, e Warner, ¢ Sp. Taylor, ‘p. tro—Emstie, (Spectal to The Es RALL GROUNDS, CHICAGO, —Manager Davis and his t appeared this afternoon at the Went Ide Park in the first game of the last eriex of the season with Loftus's Or- phana The present series will mean much ax to which of the two teams will finish the season In sixth pla Th at era have fourteen points lead and have been playing better ball in. the last few games. 1 Firat Inning. Murphy fouled to Dexter. Jones th to Gre Van Haltren fouled to Dex. ter. No runa. Harteel out Davis to Gangel. Green out Taylor, Dexter fouled to Warner. nning. Strang went down, McCormick to Doyle. Ganzel Med Dexter, Davi singled over second. Smith trippled to centre, scoring Davis, Warner fled to MeCormick. One run Doyle out, Smith to Ganzel. MeCor- mick drew a base and wan out off first Warner to Gangol, Callds singled to centre, Gannon out, Davis to Ganzel. No runs. Third tnnin Taylor singled. — Murphy sacrificed Dexter Nelded Jones's grounder to Dayle In tine. Van Haltren doubled, scoriag ‘Taylor. Strang out, Childs to Doyle r hance walked, but was caught off first, Warner to Ganzel. Taylor struck out. Hartsel rene a gr to Davis and was out ot frat. N. Fourth Inning. zeal fied to Gannon. Davia out, nick to Doyle. Smith beat out a nt went to second on Taylor’ ner filed to tHartsel Met bunt tu throw, V No runs singled to right. Dexter flied Doyle out, Davis to Ganzel singled to Childs foreed McCormick, Davis to Smith. One run MORNINGSTAR WINS A GAME. American Welds a Skilfal Cue to ‘Three-Cushion Carrom Match, Play was continued last night in tho three-cushton carrom mateh the Spanixh champion, and Ora Morningstar, at Maurice Daly's academy. ‘The conteat was the third of the serten and Morningstar won by 60 points to 41. PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 26.—The cham- ‘The great stallion covered the firet mile in ‘The laat quarter mile of the track is VENEZUELA WANTS WAR. PORT OF SPAIN, Island of Trinidad, Caracas say Venezuela will probably LONDON PAPERS ADMIT THEIR ATHLETES BEATEN FAIRLY. Ald the pitching the names of all leading riders. The min feature will be the match race between Frank Kramer, the national taatch will be the best two in threo heats of $9, winner to take all. jor champion will go to ‘The English pa- mment on the pers this morning t of Oxford's and Cambridgé’s a vard yesterday. ays the Dally The ttle of ind annot be dent fast. sprinters. almed, all season, that he did not get {alr treatment on the circuit, and every, obstacle was put In the wa from winning, and that under fair con- to bar him which expresses ery opportunity. to make sertion to-night, as the Garden track ts Just sulted for a race of this kind. Kramer has willingly consented to all ons asked for by Taylor, place to Workm ieee Hlale to play. for the remainder of the seavon, ilites In a walk ple of chivi "adversely affected by GARDNER WALCOTT FIGHTS TO-NIGHT Two Other Good Bouts Will Also Be Decided in St. Louis and Savannah. To-night seems to be a banner one in pugillym, for no less than three im- portant contests are slated tu be decid- ed In citles of the West and South. The most prominent one, of course, will be the meeting of Joe Walcott, the “Black Demon.” and George Gardner, the middle-wefght champion of New England The pair will engage in a twenty-round bout before the Twentieth Century A. C., of San Francisco. Both men are tn excellent shape for the mill. They have been training for ‘about four weeks. That the fight will be a slashing one there can be no doubt. Both are fighters {rom the word “go,” and as they are both aggressive and stiff punchers, it looks very doubtful tf /the contest will last the twenty rounds. Although Gardner will have a dig ad- vantage over Walcott in height, welght and reach, the latter feels confident he | They "have already’ fought a slx-roun will beat Gardner in less than twelve rounds. Walcott {s fast. and unless the New Englander can put up a better fight that he has shown in this vicinity Walcott will give him his quietus in auick time. ‘The next contest of importance {8 the bout between George Dixon,’ the ex- feather-welght champion, and Benny Yanger, of Chicago, to be fought before the West Bnd A. C., in St. Louls, Taese lads are to meet In a fifteeneround &: draw Dixon has been working like a beaver for the last three weeks, and ‘a reported to be in splendid conditioi George Siler, of Chicago, will referee the encounter. The other combat slated for to-night a the one between Tommy Feltz, of South Brooklyn, and Austin Rice, of ‘ew London, The little fighters ‘will meet in a twenty-round bout before the Savannah (Ga) A. C. They fought a twenty-round draw at New London a few months ago. BOUT FOR FITZGERALD. Brooklyn Fighter May Get On Match with Jack Roberts, Willte Fitzgerald, the “Brooklyn Kid," who is anxious to try conclusions with Terry McGovern or any man In the world at 1% pounds, may be the first American pugillst to meet Jack Rob- erts. the, English champlo eet Will Curley, of News 2espound champlonship of England. Ar- rangements for a match are now being made. who 18 to tle, for the Johnny Dunn, who manages Pliers LATEST FIGHTING NEWS. . the middle-weight fighter, who Tommy Riged ina battle Ia over five month it George Green, t! enty-round out at in Kansas City in. tarted (in training for nd says that If a fe will accept “Rube” Ferns’ bet of ¢ Australian middie. Dan Creator Wenigs the middle-walght,. of 7 conclusions in a twenty-round tefore the newly organized Industrial A. bout yor Erle, canada, on Oct. 7. ‘At a meeting held recently by the Council- met of Chicago an ordinance was passed reg latin, etporine. The orsinance provides f Kramer and Taylor Will Meet at the Garden To-Night for a $500 Purse. eu ecloan els confident of beating the “Major."’ fee Seis now in fine condition, and ni race at the Garden Tuesday night hi put him on edge for the contest to. night. Fup races have become very popular at the Garden, and in order to give the e a chance at this style ing mile race has been added to the card, In this race special prizes will go to the | r of the most laps, and the ‘ach mile. tw on the programme The r eve th will bring out all the leading “pro” and amatcur riders, as there are four other races to be decided. Among those who will take part are Hurley, Schresber, Van Cott, Wi ing. Fulton, Dobbins, 2 receipts on all shows where an admission te charged. Oscar Gardner, the * maha Kid"? and Clar- ence Forbes, Uwe clever little feather-weight boxer, of Chieayo, have signed articles to tin a twenty-round bout at Kansas City the middie of next month. Gardner will have to be In fit shape if he expects to\ beat Forbes, for the latter In a orackajack at his wetght. Peter Felix, the y-wetght of Aus- who defeated Mice Dooley, another Aus two rounds for the heary-weleht lows, Terry Metiovern. vho Aas algned articles of ment with the Nutmeg A. C.. of Hartford, sto fight anytoty Matchmaker Bill Crow- ley sicures, will probably meet the winner of the "Kid" Broad-Dave Suiliven contest at Loi je on Monday night, Crowley tas aftered Ninner of the match a good-sized purse te fight Terry. Joe Chornskl the California deavy-wel mho retired from the ring @ few months but returaed to it again, has been mateded jedt George Grant, a colored heary-welght, boring show to be held at Dayton, O, on Saturday night. “Rube Ferns, the welterweight ton, who knocke! out’ Frank Erne in nine rounds ‘ort Erle, Canada, on Monday night, has posted a forfeit of $300 in Kansas City to fight Tommy Ryan a twenty-round bout for a aide tet cf $2,000, before the club offering the largest burse. ———_— Mount Pleasant Field Club Tourney ‘The Mount Pleasant Field Club, Ossining. N. Y., will hold an open tournament for members of aif clube on the Hedson River 3, 4 and 5. The prizes offered are the Mount Pleasant Field Club Cuz, Consolation Cup and Briarciit MGrsi | Fes wil Be at 36 Rote x sixteen qualifying for ¢ ‘Consol tion Cup. Billington, Sullivan, Hall, Egiot id Laurie from the amateur The rofessional end will be represented. by Fisher, Wilson, Leander, McParland, Kimble, Hadfield, Alexander, Collett, Rutz and Hausmap. NOVEL RACE ARRANGED. Yearlings Given as Presents Last Year Will Meet at Empire Track. W. H. Bafley has announced that he has the $1,000 purse ready to pay the winner of the novel match that has been arranged for the matinee of the Road Drivers’ Association at the Em- pire City track on Saturday atfernoon. Ay ago Hugh J. Grant, C. K. G. Blilings, Anthony N. Brady and A. C. Hall each placed tn the hands of Mr. Hatley $20 as a wager that the yearling he received as a present would beat the other three youngsters, which were also presents, In a race to be run this fall. To Increase the interest, Mr. Ol- cott, the donor of the animals, has offered a $1,000 cup to the winner. meetings already held ha sful that a regular by fixture would be immensely popu- EBALL CHAT. Standing of the Cinbs. York players put up odd games at Pi It doean't seem Ike baseball to try and | third tnatng. | inning with « the first pitch and Van Haltren i Yeeteriay he waltret CURED. The improved -«: strain and itt ntre, RcOriNk | otfect a vermannt and epee £2 0r trimes are not helow Wanamaker's, near St LOGKEY 6 TO-MORROW AT 108, RAGES D DR. GRINDLE, — epectatian In Sore throat and mouth, ul Kidney and blader com Remember, OLD r EARS AT 171 V declare war on Colombiu Sept, 28. A financial crisis exists In Venezucla owing to the refusal of the Bank of Venezuela and the Bank of C taremply. with President Castign ace mand that they subscribe to a forced, Detween 6th and 7th aves, DISEASES OF MEN CURED few days in DR. PAUL'S PHARMACY, 49th and 24 ave., apecialist In ell diseases of matter how’ long Call any time. Ghe Pride of Manhattan