The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1901, Page 6

zi TO feubae edt he'd 7 SEPTEMBER 30, 1901. - LL THE NEWS OF THE SPORTIN WORLD. | S SIGN NASTURTIUM AT FULL SPEED AS THE CRICKETERS ESUME. PLAY | QUAKERS HAVE LITTLE HOPE OF BEATING ENGLISHMEN. CAMERA CAUGHT HIM. 2 | Hoannquet's Men's urday Came Surpr pwing on Sat- an Great terdny. With the end of the N (Spectal to The tonal League ning World.) son only a few days off. the man-| PHILADELPHIA, B.—The mment-of the New York Baseball Club | ezlcet match at Haverford between the ‘Fis beginning to figure out what kind of | E Gentlemen and the All-Philadel- @ team it wit ha phia WII be resumed to-day, but ve for the coming ‘ ft looks like a forlorn hope for the Quakers, for they will have to make 159 runs for four wickets, which is al- most an {mporslbility, as the English bowlers seem too strong for the locals. The showing made by Bosanquet's men comes somewhat In the nature of a surprise, au thelr work against the Colts in the first match was nothing to brag of, but they hayelgreaty, Improved and have demonstrated that they can play good ericket when called upon to do} “year, To date the club hi confracts of six of its players, “are Ganzel, Smith, Jones, Murph | Haltren-and Strang. “Two pf theée men promise to develop into wonderful players next year, as -} thelr playing during the short time tney Se have been with the team warrants. “4 The players are Smith, the new second secured the signed They van { Baseman, and Jimmy Jones, the fast ) outfelder, Both have more than “made 000." th has been covering second base In Some way that {t should have been all “year, and Jones has been putting up & = Maryoellous game in right field and also ot itting the ball: hard, |= Mathewson, Saylor and McGee will Barely he signed, for they have already flgnited their Intentions of playing with team another season. team reached St. Louls from Chi- igo. yesterday morning. and in the af- © ternoon were beaten twice by the St. > -Toulat club, The two teams will play pagan iy: RICHEST PRIZE FOR TROTTERS. THE ABSCT AND BORALMA TO MEET FOR $30,000 PURSE. x © COONS Match le to De Trotted at Lex. fon Some Day Next Week. / LEXINGTON, Sept. 3.—The Abbott, whose wonderful show of speed of’ Fri- day, when he covered the last half of a mile heat In a minute, gaye’ horsemen the opinion that the geld{ng ts in the beat shape of his life, Is to race Law- son's Boralma for a’ purse of $30,000 here next week. Mr. Lawson Js strong in the bellef that fie has the better horse, and when it Is co: dered that’ Boralma was high in flesh and not right when Lord Derby teat him, “and that he comes here at least forty pound Dondioneine indy lighter and In good food, DOoC COPYRIGHT 199] Sy Ernest: Marx: occcoooccod Dave Sutllvan, the little fighting Ess condition, he chances {for ‘a fine race lOO 000000! COCK DOor lOCO OC 1CCOONNE) ODOOON’ te) ¥ a, Cleveland, rig m4 vit! si 4 9 it om J “ : ” . » and “Kid" Broad, of and ail things. tavorsite 5 Rope track This photograph of Mr. Whitney's Nasturtium is cne of a remarkable series of “horses in action’ taken for The _ Will meet In a twenty-round bout before the Southern A. C., of Loulsvills,. to- “Rights: They are to battle at 1% pound: well in At 3 o'clock this aft/ boon. 1 This wit be the fourthytime the little fellows have, met, th other battles prertthet-itdurce:-Both are in splendid “*abpe and fit to furnish a good fight. ‘Rive any horse tn the world a race. MICHAEL 1S REAL WONDER, DIMINUTIVE CYCLIST COVERS A MILE IN 1.25 3-5, Evening World by Ernest Marx, who for more thin a decade has been recognized as the best photographer of horses in this country, The rider in the picture is ‘‘Reddy,” Nasturtium'’s exercise boy. This in a very interesting photo of a|cised by “Reddy,” the; horse's favorite | There ls a tremendous reach to those | tended neck such as painters put on Breat horse, It would be Interesting | stable boy, and was going at top speed | hind legs, sent well forward, and this| canvas and such as the public appears even If the horse were not a public Idol, | when snapped, Ernest Marx manipu-|is where Nasturtium gets his wonder- | to see. because ft shows how a race horse looks | lated the eamera. ful speed. ‘The boy on the horse's back appears to ne . Note ot 2 sing, yet the horse Is Kolng at fuil In full motion. The colt appears to be In midair. Note] In the photo the horse does not appear | De LOsine. Yet the horse is keine ut fie be ‘niess Broad fights much better than It is William C. Whitney's great two-| the way his fe are gathered under|to betray any signs of Ife. There Is no] coir has been given his head. It is a he didsin his bouts with ‘Young Cor- ae peal h (erat ataring hey ‘at =] colts ad tt" Hugh MoPadden and Bi ife fs being exer-| hin ‘staring eye, no dilated nostril, no ex-| very rare and interesting photo. Gard- ‘asturiium. ivan, NO CHANCE OF PERFECT STARTS _ UNDER THE “NO-RECALL” SYSTEM. Luck Must Favor the Starter Before Such a Thing Can Develop— Subject Now the Most Interesting to Turfmen. Mt; ier, he will be defeated fu Tim Hurat will referee the battle, ——— E ‘GANS FIGHTS TO-NIGHT. iz Wil Meet Joe Handler in Twenty- 4 Ro Bout at T Broke World's Competition Necord ia Race with Floyd McFarland, ark, will meet tr = tweniy-round bout ©) before the Trenton A. C, for a purse i da side bet of $500, which Is the / first-side ‘bet made on such a result in nifew years. UThe contest has eroused considerable interest mong the sporting men throughout New Jersey and Baltimore and a large crowd is expected to be on hand to Witness the battle. There will Ukely be considerable betting on the re- sult of the contest. for both men's ad- molrers_are confident their favorite will If ever there waa a wonder of the bicycle racing game, Jimmy Michael, the diminutive Welsh boy, ta It. ‘Ihe Uttle fellow will sail for Europe to- morrow, and as a parting remembrance he shattered all records for a mile on the Vailsburg board track yesterday. With the high-class sport for the year. The kings and queens of the lurt will reth of the Westchester meetin te J be benefted, since the value of a ly Judged by his earning capacity, the’ fact that “many. horses. could y during several months now Last. year Mr. boys under such the post The “no-recall” system of starting t; will improve. probably the most Interesting turf im: werald bid th control tat ter before the racegoing public to: exec Fitz- ay. and be win. Gans is the favorite now at odds swiftness of the wind. |i: hay been given auite a. trial harrier mids stimulate abreed= Of 2 to 1. Jimmy, following a motor pace, racod| Gran tent dutine the past week, and vyatem wilt simply dem= ket for horses now Floyd McFarland, another fast racer.| ine general opinion appears to be that It pid pale nat New Orleans and BASEBALL CHAT. in a fivesmile race, But, fart an ete ee Adopted as a perma tance by Right, Greatest FMIy we risco furiiah opportunities for racks the Californian, he Wow y > a i) ana extend well on to Cheb during the wt r, but th expen: of was ax a snail is to a hare that doesn’t fall asleep on the way. Jimmy just worked hard and at Turfmen will have nO rea racin, Wi tin nent thing, arr) i a shoul 3 taking a string of horses to either o donot Ny to admit that En- i he grande: of le ko oO shington while the we: lthese tracks amounts to a considerabl sum Standing of the Clubs. TIONAL LEAGUE. Starts under this system will never be perfect. If the starter gets a perfec inter racing will not mean | Clubs. YL P.c. [the finish o e of + % | S129) | mile. | The time was Im. 2 3-53, a matter of fact, no system of starting Heno would | her. But there are 9 381° McFarland will take the same ship as ’ horse ingent i winters when ithe} sport 55 (3% | Jimmy abroad, but he js not wolng over | nat, Was ever devined will send horses owing | that * ughly enjoyable, to race, His ‘misaton is to secure ene | @Way In perfect order, so long as they APE (ease ruta “ne edict oat oh Hoard of fimtre tries for the big six-day race at Madl-|have Jockeys on taal i : good race, forcing the ally to) Cantrot mand the Jac “s ABD against | Prospect Weck’s Beat Handicap. Boat ture. . A greenhorn could take the flag and i ohew record to teat him. He | winter rachng was directed against such] apne stakes this week at Gravesend Philadelphia at Cincianatt. nd the horses away in good order If and Mr. Mackay te) tracks aa Clifton Gu urk. Maspeth. | ao not promise anything special outside Gloucester, Barksdale, Iron Hill and the ike, of the Prosp Nan-eh t Hardicap, for two-year- Mice by. Re which may bring about a meet- the Jockeys were minded to hell ered olds. N.Y. A. G’S FALL GAMES. Unfortunately, Jock between Es by Right, King cua ely ORKEY be by, Fs No Prejudice Againat Winter [ink between Endurance by Right, King cstti0e| Some Interesting Track and Field] Mmor Tt ts a Jock wince Fr Hano' old Seeker and other fast they are he In employed to ride a horse to Ket cette rate Kru Terery actin. t -oldn. Events at Travers Island. ible and = fellow has more Hanover and Gold Seeker have his mount away ay w under Jo: Club_rutes, MATTHEWS AND MISS DUNN HAD SUCCESSFUL TRIP TO TORONTO. New York Welter-Wetght Bent Kennedy in Thirteen Hard Roanda. Johnny Dunn and his champion wel- terwelght, Matty aMtthews, arrived in town t from Toronto, where they picked up several hundred dollara by beating Eddie Kennedy, the Pittsburg- er, in thirteen rounds Saturday night. ‘The fight, according to ringside re- ports, was a slashing one from begin- ning to end, with Kennedy exhibiting much gameness. Matthews had the up- per hand throughout though, ang from the tenth to the twelfth rounds nit his man at will, Matthews's lightning-like blows soon had Kennedy tottering, and his second, realizing a knockout was imminent, tossed up the sponge. Joe Welsh, the comedian, was Matthews's time-keeper. LOST $75,000 AT CRAPS. WASHINGTON, Ind., Sept, 30.—Rich- ard C, Davis, who was recently removed as cashler of the People's National Bank ns the result of an alleged short- age of $0.00, ascribes gambling as the cause of his downfall, and declares that within a short time he has lost $75,000 playing craps. He has jusi employed at- torneys to sue five well-known gamblers here to recover $20,000 he says he lost to them. ‘At the time of his removal from he pank Davis, to ward off prosecution, sacrificed his home, the finest in the clty, and in addition relatives helped him make restitution, He Is now ac- cused by Dr. N. J. Goshorn of the em- Stasiement of $3,000 Intrusted to him for In tment, and prosecution is threat- ened, AFTER PACING RECORD. Billings WII Send Litte Boy for New World’s Mark. Little Boy, the speedy pacer owned by Mr. C. K. G. Billings, will be sent against the world's pacing record of 1.591-4, made by Star Pointer, Mr. Fillings {s confident his horse can beat the record of 2.02 made by him on Saturday. The pacer is to be sent West imme- diately and put into shape for his trial —— at Memphis. EGAN PLAYS HANDBALL. New Jersey Champion Returns to the Game After an Absence. Mike Egan, the champion handball player of New Jersey, Is back in the game. Egan played Dan Bruder, a player of great prominence, at his court yesterday, and, In spite of the fact that he gave Bruder a handicap of ten aces, he managed to beat him in three straight games. Egan {s making arrangements to have all the best handball teams in the country play a series of gemes at his court this winter. NEW “PRO” BILLIARDIST. Frank Keeney, nt Club's Player, Leaves Amateur Ranks. Frank A. Keeney, the clever amateur piltlardist and at one time champion of the Crescent A. C., of Brooklyn, has en- tered the professional ranks, and will In the future look after his new billiard parlors, which will be opened In Brook- lyn to-night. George Slosson and “Short Stop" Me- Laughlin will play an exhibition game to-night at cushion caroms. —<—_ Slosson to Play MeLanghlin, Frank A. Keeney, former billiart champion of the Creacent Athlotic Club, opens his academy In Brooklyn to-mor- row night. A programme of match play has been arranged for the week, Student George F. Slosson and Ed- ward MeLaughlin will meet to-morrow n in a 2%0-point match ut 14-inch Ik tine. ——<—<——____ IF ANY ONE SHOULD ASK YOU, YOU MAY SAY—That the New York Slty circulation of the Morning World alone ts over a quarter of a Crese. roung Magee, the New Yorks’ pitcher, bad his nd is quite | Conducted n form out of the ord.nary in] ~{llion more than any other rs Cee eet, te Nguted yineciiy. the| ‘The sixty-seventh fall games of the} try to win for his « yer. toand ts quite | and under the Jockey Club's supervision, [their recent races, and. fairly. weighted fa ed het pens dinate slammed out fi New York Athletic will be held | A good start m ar sailing, an Winter racing would be fair 1 y ought to make things dnteresting| ‘Very week in the year. Eecoueumrrer the dveblesneader! 3 t Tra Hh ariel iaiedeoeiniia ihe’ judeeatie(and There is no question t Mr. Schorr’s fill i. ting tone: of the hits. ecard of tleld and track | and quite an advant Pee Ih ~ on “A gashiten af pamrny 2 aes were events beon prepared, comprising Lady Holy | nm ele arratlow, tne ene bili the following, all handteap: 120-yard run, » Hol a which winds up the Moh aitawed s p y n | Lady Holy was an y z ‘WOMEN'S STORES. ‘Gay, by making etre idinhls, to make the third, ian. run. MEN'S BTORES. NEW YORK: u St., bet.Ann & Beekman d-yard run, 6M-yard two-mile stesplec whiel 1,00-yard vault 8 ed to be ands Saturday when the gate w run, Powe > sh oer ai r iad Pitcher rece it, rm 16 roma Sur throm: she wan two lengths tn front | tae ad ones Herald’ Bide. f ‘ pound hammer, putting 16 A] tio othe ving th Ave t mete hd seat P & \6-pound) tion, The others, havin, 225th St,, cor. 7th Ave. A hurdle, on grass, 10 feet GM sowill be in open to footed, were strugsting to stride, ‘The advantage rood win Under ordinary condlt have been beaten, ‘The fm present at the starting post as overyahere ols » recall" system has many 3211 Broadway, bet agth & soth Sts, BROOKLYN: 357 Pulton Bt., opp. City Hall, oot Broadway, 111 Broadway, near Bedford Ave. FIVE VANDERBILT'S BC PURCHASE. ches high, addition a one-mite bs and ¥ iy Holy- weve ith telling effect yerter ting five rate bite in the two gamea. ‘been biting very well) during weeks, batting over .200. Hinlene. Chnplone wanases Bailes yerterday by beating th ers in Brooki: Tather one-sided «ame. iyns a nd weit probal would of luck as well ns she RES an tiny ‘ace, teams sfifin of a anxious to secnre second plac run on bly try to et there at Doyle's oo vantage In the first place, Irled one ‘of his new men 1 ATHLET way with long and vexatious TWELVE BROOD MARES HAVE ni gs. ena ob ETICS BEATEN, Atebure Pte haw ata tha BLY E BOO) MAIS no More nerve-wearing mome racetrack than those experience the horses are at the p It ts not the race Itwelf, nor the finish which wears on one, but the start, pken ‘Tenm Outplayed Amert- Sheckard again showed his great qua aa hitter by slamming out a long thr IKBer. which scored two of the four runs the mplons secured, * Hoboken team, one eat: xemi-professiona this country, defeated the Phihidelphia team of the American League tn Ho- boken yesterday by a score of 2 to 1 The game was most exelting and Inter- f the strong- pall clubs tn profits. KING CALF — $3.50 — never more —never less. a When a man he watches thi with fretful tollowed, on a horse horse while at the post anxiety. Every move is vettor wonders why the $3.50 all the time, the t n= "other fortune in acquiring the finest set of brood mares on the American turf, ‘They have been purchased from Julius Fleischmann and comprise twelve mares In foal to the great sire Halma. The amount pald out” haa not been told, jut the deal was consummated by Mr. Flelschmann and John McDonald, act- ing for the millionaire, The mares will’ probably be shipped jee kn and Castro mide a two-bagger In the ‘ninth Inning and acored the winning run on O'Neill's single to centre, —— a ¥.—Clearing lather; heavy track. R ND KINLOCH ‘Mo.—Fair weather; good the delay the at anything like the price. ‘The Regal is the only shoe sold at $3.50 direct from Tannery to Consumer in its own stores from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Regal Dressing gives the most ‘ustrous and lasting polish, makes the shoce soft and easy, and preserves the one great Harvard in Tennis Tournament, | have the same speed.) can break alike. Under @ get CAMBRIDGE, Mane, Sept, 30—Harvard wilt not be represented at the twoaty-firat annual tourn- | MRE SIGS, ChonOt woe any portectly. ament of the Intercotlegiate Tenais Association | today and he may Ket the best of the at Philefelphia this week by FB.’ Leona, |atart the next day. Even if flelds do A. Rothe, #8. Warland Diagden. get away bit ragged sometimes, tho ——— “no-recall'’ syatem proves Itself much uch conditions pe WH eM—Fale weather; good WTB, Ind.—Clearing, track. : Se Clearing S| pastime A. C. Games Postponed. petter for the horses, for the ockeys| trom the Heaumont stud, near Lexing- leather indefinitely. : “Thi apectal athletic competitions of the Pastime] £08 ihe Puvns ond, for racing than thelton, ina few daya and sont to France, ‘All stores open evenings except 113 Naseau St, and eps Broadway, % where Mr. Vanderbilt is racing his ton that the starts. horaca, f sii A.C. were postponed yesterday until Sunday, Oat, “The track and Bold were beavye ‘phere: is no, ques $350 DOLLARS IS TOO MUCH. No shoe can contain $5.00 worth of leather and workmanship. When you pay $5.00 or more you are paying unnecessary Wear Regals and buy direct of the manufacturer The Regal is the only shoe sold at the one unvarying price of a TRACKS TO-DAY. ;: tho Athletics atar| crerter docs not. let the horses carnestnes In the racing business. Be- Only in Regals can you get the celebrated King Calf, the best er at twirler. | H for the Phillles, {Nl wonders why the Jockey docs sides the fortune he has already) spent leather that’s made for uppers, and Live Oak, the best sole leather. “GRAVESEND, N. IMieaeeLire up/atithel proper’ times; and tio’ longer) {ae Ncoenes che post, thorouRhbreds, i heavy’ trac h ited States, he has expended No better shoe made at any price—no shoe nearly so good NEW YORK: 166 W, 1asth St., cor. 7th Ave, 1399 B'way, opp. Herald Bldg, MEN'S STORES. NEWARK, N. J. 841 Broad St. JERSEY CITY: (66 Newark Av In the thirteenth round CHAMPION WILL TAKE PART IN ESSEX COUNTY MATCH. loc: tra will shi, thai wit Gol nou ree { tel tow will chi N ert Met this the cell the fon The ry te 4 Chi After the game will jump into renewed ac- tivh The fair devotees of the sport will at= there will be an open tournament on the links of the Mount Pleasant Golf Club at Ossining which will draw ous the pice of the golfers from the Hude ¢ ver. son The fact that the rst competttio Fie 3 i cago Cup ts ti other prizes have been reason why 80 in Preceding the dig er: in the tournament club suse clube may be a possibility in the near Mmited to golfers trom Hudson River nine holes and 1s endowed with, excellent, ad distance of the course 1s 2008 rere Si bogey score of 40 strokes. BLY bs HECKER IN | CET BACK, GOLF TOURNEY. i ay Week Ahead for Lo Play= era, Hudson River Clubs Beginning an unusually dull week in al golf for thix season of the year, ® ty this morning. ct the greater part of attention, Dut en, the Essex Coun! lub, at Orange, will open tan x lay with a foursome competie tion to. ¥ and in the event will De aly f ading players from that club, who intend to compete in the comin Rational championship for women next Week ‘at Baltusrol. Miss Genevieve Hecker, the tropoliti champlon, i! be among starter national champions pis close by in recalled by then ta ) f the gniries close to-morrow night» | e Secretary of t if ‘Ansoclation. ‘The: Heat, will be: ase unced Wednesday morning, and £ ‘ord-breaking entry lst 1s‘: NOTES OF THE GOLFERS. : ‘The Hillside Tennis Eaat Jersey Golf League, which tt won in fat year. id Club te now 40 tar ta ttle doubt of tte ul m has only one more de on Satu th Important out-of-town tournameat ek will be the annual open event at t cago Golt Club. ‘This will begin on Wedn and continue through Saturday, 7 hiet trophy, Dat & offered. The BM: Yead ry fo less than aix team : ea forthe. championship ot “the Wow ropolitan Golf Association are to be Week. An most of the club represeabatt will appear in these events will be i Baltusrol champlonahtp, it will ent practice. ‘and possibly thet aay be re arranged for the any the Mount Pleasant thle week at Oseining there is & extion that a league of Hudson Ri tourney, which will begin on cup will practically be symbolic of the River champlonship. The clud course bes x ISL yards and the shortest GOOD BACKS AT PRATT. ampions of Football League Ex, pect to Retain Titie, q ; t 4 $ Football practice in the schools is now well under way, Boyy' Pi fou beh! hall well the peri ton; the all ure, complete destruction of the physical + system, sooner or later. S. S. S. isa safe and infallible cure for; this bad disease—the only antidote for; | this sj thoi con harmful minerals, but is strictly enti $1,000.00 for proof that it is not. OUR MEDICAL Which was’ ie, DEPARTMENT, noble work in rolleving suffering. Give our physicians @ short your caso and got their advice. will say donot It] our book on Co: you oan manago your own caso cure yourself at home. iss MEN CURED. VAMOUS R NO, 88518 eases where capsules and Injections fall; 75e. Bott ,OLD DR; GRINDL. league, has a squad of twenty at work, and should have no diMeulty in cap-, turing the pennant a second time. The team has all of last year's backs, and Prescott and Robingon, at fullback; Mo. Laren, Nash, Peters and Trowbridge et quarter. ‘men A.Bat Disease those who have learned from bitter exe! characteristics. sore appears, then glands of the neck og’ Feast, back or o and fill with yellow pustular matt mout Headaches are frequent; i joints throb and ache, especially during; lamp, rainy weather. These are some Contagious. Pa Blood Poison exten up it it in a short time after being inocu) whil of any taint for a lon; High has the largest squad out, and; the men are being worked hard und Coach McLaughlin. ratt Institute, the champion of the { rr new men have shown their ability und the line. The backs now include f, and White end Mosgomery af In the line the team 1s not so! 1 off, and there 1s oom to The Pratt team f om ecrub during Saturfay’s practics’ There is acertaty disease that haa come down to us through many cen turles and is older tha history itself,!~ yet very few ~ outside o: 4 4 4 i i ience know anything of its nature t first a little ulcer eel ins swell; pimples break out on Ls ther parts of the body; ters the} ‘ th and throat become sore and the, gue is at all times badly coated,! muscles and é ol yeptome of that most loathsome of | ases, Contagious Blood Poison, ; are not affect-; alike; some; di ile others show only slight evidence’ g time after expos; , but its tendency is in every case to! ific poison. It cures Contagious: Poison in every form and stage! roughly and permanently, S.38,8)) - tains no Mercury, Potash or sitet and) irely a vegetable remedy, and we offer! tablished / 5 tao, 1s doing al ring.| joes, hts] 1 cost you nothing, and what you! held in strictest confi; their help anda ntagious Blood ‘Polson SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta, 6a wuaranteed to cure all diss Ne: by express.$1._ Kremer. Druggtst,428 7th Medical. cialist in diseases of men, at