The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1901, Page 8

VOLODYOVSKI LONDON, the Kempton Park Stakes, distance one mile and a half, at the Kempton Park} to-day Wh October meeting second, and William C. Ayovaki (J. Reiff) Muished Owing to the meeting of ‘The Jatter’s victory in t to be due to the Eeatee Reiff, who allow rial Produ ‘Maher ups sonia ctoner ee won the October ter of Argument Up KANSAG CITY, Oct. the mida round contest. efter punching him aroun ‘This blow was foul and |r éuring the short The Californian made ring, but he was no match Inclades ch Betwe: Programme Harling } Arthur F. Duffy, of Geo: verstty, intercollegiate champion sprinter, Wonderful form in Ly ran a hur Louls, where he in nine seconds, will com; haridfcap dash at the ¢ Greater New York Irish The great little beat of form and} try for the w ards, He fanec In 113-5 aeconds, record, a: which ‘oung Irelands, ¢ tors will be mate: of Washingto: champlonship. The <field and at 3 o'clock. track eve — WIN Somehe "Young Godtrey’* white. toned tm preference to overs, MEN'S NEW YOR STORES. 31 Broadway, cor. Read 1 Broadway, o fasth St., cor. 7th Ave wir Bretay BROOKLY: 7 Fulton 8 opp. City toot Broi 1 Broadwe near Bedf price. LIVE OAK fo the Pocis G on the Stake E: Second—Distance Sea Flower, ng Irelan howed sociation in Celtte Park noxt WAS THIRD. WHITNEY’S DERBY WINNER BEATEN AT KEMPTON PARK. Halt. Oct. 11.—Epsom Lad won Santot hitney's Vi third. Great interest was taken In the race, sit and Leopold do Rothschilds Doriciee. Leger| @ Stakes over Volodyovski was held by | r riding of Volody: he St A himself iL, ‘Bute. TOMMY RYAN OST ON AFOUL HIT “YOUNG CORBETT” AS HE STRUCK THE FLOOR. Syracgse Middle-welght Had Net- te the Fatetal Sixth Round. Tommy Ryan -welght fighter of Syracuse, whose claim to the champlonahip title of that class since Fitzsimmons's retire- ment has never been questioned, laat night lost a decision to George Greer (Young Corbett), of San Francisco, on a foul in the sixth round of their twenty- Ryan, in his anxfety to finish Green the ring, accidentally Ianded a hard blow on the Jatter's head as Green struck the floor. him the fight. The fighting was fast and furjous time the bout lasted a Rood showing in spite of his long retirement from the for Ryan, 4 DUEEY WILL TRY FOR NEW MARK. CHAMPION WILL SPRINT AT CELTIC PARK SUNDAY. vent, ridden by can Jockey, | ¢ the Im- . Russel Brown, Reiff up, won the Wandsworth Plate. “Foxhall Keene's Noonday Toe isaac eee SU AEN THE WORLD: FRIDAY _EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1901. MISS HECKER AND MISS HERRON WIN OUT AND WILL MEET IN FINAL OF GOLF TOURNEY. to with CAPT. DAVIS SAYS HE MAY LEAVE N.Y. Giants’ Leader Has Good Offer from Chicago American League Club. Davis, New. York's baseball tion is not entirely. pe ax not jumped to the Amer-| &i¥en to unde Meath aoe of the Boston But he may, 1 reate Glanta next seasor with President Andrew Freed- club. 8 received a very flattering sof the Chiengo! Teague, and it 1 now being considered by him. : When Davia was seen by an Evening trely AMERICAN LEAGUE AFTER NEW YORK. | World reporter to-day he sald: | New York's baseball team will be an 1 "lt is up to Mr whether or | American aague organization next Interelty | rot Twill stay with the New York Club] year if Clark GrimMen and Joba G ‘eon Daly next year Twill ve m on Mon can bring about su nd peta ti hes Athietle Su 115 Nassau St., bet.Aon & Beekman je rald Bldg. 7 bet agth & yoth Sta, Hall. ford Ave, REGAL SHOES FOR WOMEN. From any point of view Regal Shoes for Women are the best in the world. No better shoes are made at any price and none nearly so good can be bought at anything like the The Regal styles are exactly the same as the i high-priced custom boot-makers of New York, London and Paris are making this Fall and Winter. ' Regal Shoes look well as long as they last, and they last longer than any other shoe made, irrespective of name or price. All sizes —all widths —-you are sure of a perfect fit and “complete shoe comfort if you wear Regals. “Women’s Regal Shoe Stores at: 166 WEST 125th STREET, CORNER 7th AVENUE, 1339 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE HERALD BUILDING. ¢ only shoe sold at $3.50 direct from Tannery to Consume: in its own stores from the candehately the most lustrous and lasting polish, makes the shces soft and easy, and preserves erenions, except 115 Navsau St. and 291 Broadway. such st red yards tention will be definitely » Club of the Amert- gue has made me an offer of a better salary than I have received Hut lam willing to make some sacrifices to stay That is, 1 will nand the tn salary the fe me, but f will mething more than L have heen hayers 1 1 the “benefit @ chanke In his baseball affatrs inixsion to thie elty they have of much That y w York will not be satisfied until t GriMth ts particularly the greatness of the Ameri League, Imburse me and ways that next year will aee a team and would be glad will entirely wub- 2 HULL aR 1 hitver nal League says that vers have and will en’ ured, but d meniton ‘thetr name: —— ’ KELLEY, TOO, SAYS CHICAGO STORY. play my postition and eaptatn the men on th ‘Daring the past year L have bee: ected ondue eritietsin ote O, Oct U.—President Ban ter] Johnson last night announced that Capt MINK | Joe Kelley, of the Brooklyn Nationa am! there wos “tall tn the wake | League team, had signed a contract to ‘eantantiona Play with Raltimore next year, Kelley 2 if Mr. @reedman wilt not] will probably play” first. base. for. the what T will ask TI may play | Orioles, m of the American| James McAleer, manager of the Cleve- land club thts season, came to Chicago Louts with the an- for ttn offer has been the best [ have : Davis Intimate tthe offer of the the has signed Wallace, Chicago Club was between” $100). and a adden for the American - {$2.00 better ghay he has heen gettiog | Leagne clut which will be placed in the He also sald that while the ques |) | tere: und City next year, WOMEN'S STORES, NEW YORK: 166 W, 1asth Bt., cor, 7th Ave. 1399 B'way, opp. Herald Bldg. MEN'S STORES. NEWARK, N, J.: a Broad St. JERSEY CITY: 66 Newark Ave, and Brilliant Matches at Baltusrol To-Day. In 7 tas The eighth vererex Cey9y The ifs DOUCOOUUOC ! row on the Unks of the Ral Got © | Minn Hecker v into | Mixs Hecker five up on the turn. Tho cards of the first nine holen were: Misa Heeter— her wag | the Aual round to-day hy defent- }ing Mrs. |) te pinay. |Marguret € Woe the aurpciae of the day. |Cinctnnatt giet up and 2 A. Mantce by 2 op a 8S 547668 iputted her opponent nth green. winning the hele in ducing Miss Hecker's lead to eleventh was alzo wan by chusetts woman in 4 to 5, and din fives Mire Manice: defen om 5 ‘ Tin on her mateh by 4 up. the Maw: the next was haly Th te (Rpecial te BALTUBROL CLUN LINKS y. but outpurted through three hard day's play tty the but qualifying and mateh play rounds. arooker se also they have been bi. exceptionally fine weather tournament Four players were all that were left ef the thirty-two who startel on Tues- That meant two match-play rounds thin morning and the result would sim- mer down to two, who to-morrow will Appear in the flnal round for the cham- pions title, putpiayed her rival hort game in G to’ This made ore 2 up and 3 to pinay, in favor or he of Mina Heel Are. Manice still Kept on in winning Mi 1 a w England player, 1 given a splendid ex- jon of uphill playing. On the nev- Mantce misred | Only One Western ¢ The falr testants co rta of the United States, and it has truly been a nations! tourn: there Is little left of the « favor now, Three of the pla met to-day are casternera, Miss Lucy Herron, the tittle irl from Cineinnati, is the only one to continue the game in the name of the At Miss Curtls and Miss Herron were the fret to tee off, Mine Grischm acting ax rem all the hole tn tch by 2 up and 1 to ards for the last ‘eight holes Mies Herron Beat MI Je match between Miss Herron and Curtis wax very evenly contested, h of thera going out In 50 strokes nine M! for the holes first 30 150 caddie for the Boston and Wo D. Van- ‘ derpool doing similar service for ihe ins Curtis by 3 up Cincinnati girl In the cards read: Miss Hecker wan ded by John ee ee) Harrinon, the profes#onal, and E. A. ‘Through superior approach play’ Miss nth hole In 3 to tof pounds and her on her third, on Tt deo Mla Manice looked after his wife's Interests: Mrected her play Miss Hecker had the honor and drove All so that Mra, Manice had edd. Mia He was on in 3, but took 2 more ta hole Mantce taking 8. Hiss Hecker not up. The next iwo holes were halved tn fives and fours the er work ont which Herron won the thirt 6. Miss Curtis dre found the i play to her long game and The oly the Brat, next six ard on the eral short w st laced | “J_and Miss Herron: won NS ch olltan.« Y eghth In 3 to 6 owing to Miss Curtis erplaying her braswey” sot, and the Mine Hee ball went in Thin made Mise I F got the next in four to} the ninth w fy t up going to the sixth. | home Miss Through bad approach play wh theitenth BA bad approxch play she took #1x/ the edge of the grecn, about 1% yards, for thix hole which Mrs, Manice won In} and the hole in 4 tof ‘This gave fou, making Miss Hecker 2 up again, in aves the Cincinnat player the lead 0: fives In playing enth, Mrs. Manice 1 playing faultlessly, ‘The next two holes were halved | Look em over. ya fours, be There's an additional fivé dollars’ worth of style, fitand goodness that you don’t have to pay for. You know that Suit at $10. J. Gumpel & Son, Four Prominent Clothing Stores: 533-535 Eighth Ave,, near 37th St. 216 Siath Ave, near 14th St. | 767 Eighth Ave., Cor, Gor, 47th St. 385 Sixth Ave., near 23d St. Ac 3 to 10. | Actually Worth $3.50 and $5.00. ie | J GUMPEL & SON, 216 oTH AVE, 14TH ST 533-535 ‘8TH AVE. MEN CURED. y Woods. score all aquare and halved. On" the pulled her drive for Miss Herron drove to er Upon the Tarn, Dat nd was wh ie That Oven i on" Extra at 2 Stores Only, | 2,000 Children’s Suits---Sizes 7 to 16. ; All wool, smartly made fancy cheviots—plain jpites and blacks--double-breasted suits. Also in Three-Piece 1,000 SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS. Stylishly tailored all wool serges and cheviots —aeee | HAVE YOU A FANCY TEA spr)” that you don’t need? Soll ft. Wind YAMOUS K NO. S418 auarantend vo cute alt die} @ buyer by edvortising fa the Sum j 7 "eters casetont anaes Bt gay Work ¥ Bae Mt Mrs. Manice and Miss OME Beaten in Close wan also won by Miss Hecker in four to Ove, an was also the ninth, making (ee 59 SHORT HILLS, Oct MN —The fair A Very ae: Klntah, z * left In the competition for the Phiyiog the thir th Miss Hooker] 3) na golf champtonship of the tatd her ball within two inches of thel & United States are (n great luck, Not on her third shot, winning the hole a only because they won thelr way 5. Going to the next Mra, Mantce| 8 QUAKERS HAD AN AWAKENING. DISCOVERED HOW ENGLISH CRICKETERS FOOLED THBM. tThelwo anhipirexperionte trouble. 2 Composed of Oxfose now Hew t jer drive tn mete 8 and Cambridge Students on rere ore twie ng out. valy to 8 Pleasure Trip. sims, on very next shot. Miss Hecker 2} was playing steadily but was fo [huey Herr! ataCinclens Ver approuch stots. She won O (Spectal to The Evening World.) eation Will he settled tosmer- jie 3 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.—The result of the last cricket match with Bosan- quet’s English team {s proof conclusive that our willow wilders are capable of meeting players of a :uuch better calibre than tha eeregation. Tt is an open secret that {t was only by a close margin of one vote that any internaticnal cricket was played in this olty this fall, Mr. Bosanquet promised to bring over n representative team of amateur cricketers, Instead, he col- lected a number of Oxford ‘and Cam- bridge stutents who were anxtous to witness the dual athletic sports between Oxford and Cambridge and Yale and Harvard and the America’s Cup races, It was a cheap jaunt and one taken at the expense of the Philadelphia crick- eters. When_a special meeting of the Asso- ciated Cricket Clubs was held to discuss the advisability of postponing the matches on account of the death of tho late President McKintcy the Engltsh- men objected to any change in the schedule, claiming 1t would interfera with their plans for pleasure. This ob- ction roured the ire of loyal Ameri- ans, and Germantown’s representative on the Board of Associated Cricket Clubs tried to have the matches called o Merion supported the motion, but the representatives of the three other erick: eting orgurizations In the association voted in the vegative. The Germantown representative, who ls the greatest crick- eter In America, showed his disapproval of the course followed by withdrawing trem the eleven chosen to meet tia English team, and asa result the eleven that defeated the Englishmen by = runs was far from representative. It waa a lesson thourh, and the next time an English team ‘plays in thie country It have to be a guaranteed representative team. BERNSTEIN EARNED DRAW. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 11,—Joe Bernstein, the New York feather- weight, and Billy De Coursey, the crack California boxer. fought a twenty-round bout here on Nyednesday pient eonist was declared a draw. Bod ons men fou at hi from the tap of the bell to the finish, and as they both were atill resi the referee declared the contest a draw. Sportsmen's Goods. Athletic Shoes. We have the only complete lMne ta, Greater N.Y. $2.50 Bowling Shoe, elk Balls sole, inlaid rubber... 1 Bnoe, kangaroo calf, Inlaid rubber sole. Indoor runnin Runalng Shoe, Muss long spikes, hand made Bleycle Racing Ehoe, very special value Fencing and Boxing Shoe, cream elk, at Hockey and Skating Shoe, black kanga: Hunting Boot, 18 ins top, ofl tan, waterproof. Remade R. pal Balls. Clubs. haulers —Scoten, trim, $1.75 v Huntsmen's Goods. Bags A %.50 Bing Breech-loa: le Barret ing 4 98 Bar 8,98 29.48 5.69 tf Shotgun, at. $11 Double Bar- rel Gun... L. C. 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Stripe. 48 | English leather Balls, 1.69, 2.48 and up to. 4,00 All Worsted, heavy Ribbed, .73 and.....e., "98 | Assoc. and Basket Balls, ,98, 1.48, 1.98'%----- 5.00 sselburg Golki Bate » 3.09 # i 1.48 leather, 98c worth Bo a a, Striking Bags. piled pew) Victor jPitiorea can be placed a' any re in the house; price, with bag... 7. 00 All Steel Platform 20. Best Hardwood Ebon, $4.50 value... Very g00d Striking or tan leather, pure Boxing Gloves. Bore, Eat be beats doh) curled pale 98c AS7e. 2.6+ 2.60 and Us py Setor; Fighting Gloves, 5. ¢ 56 ‘and 3.50 48 75 new and ass ant 24 bane: 50c wii is SANDOR. 23 Darctay at $060 {MORRIS PARKRACES, , AUTUMN MERTING 1901. on Day, Friday, Oct. Tith, eet OLD DR. GRINDLE, ab rears a ovectailst in dlsednes of men. Under DK. GRINDLE-S setentifc treatment’ Dood sna tin’ dlarasen, patos nthe red 9) eoce_sareay oud. Bourn. 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