The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1901, Page 6

THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27, 1901. POLITICS BE DISTURBING Farrell, Devery et Al. as Owners Probably Not Welcome Addi- tions. That the purchase of the Empire City Racetrack by Frank Farrell will Unearinens tn the Jockey Club the Dut little doubt. The Jocke: help but see trouble ahead suntes helm Is ateered by a firm and -t hand. Room muat be ms Tace-tracks, and 40 th: will become a very serious p Frank Farrell, as a horse owner and a ettor hax been a model of propriety pn the race-course. No one has ever falged the finger of suspicion a ‘him. But off the racetra eredited with being the kin Pool-rooms. Close to the Powers. Farrell is a close friend of Commis: | @loner Devery, Johnny Carroll, Senator | Sullivan and others, These are the men} @t whom the Fustoniats hurled bombs during the recent election. Thess gentle men may be all well enough and 5% fellows in a@ personal sense, but they Fepreacnt politically one of the strongest Clu cannot» IN RACING MAY And tt vubttal ombinations that ever existed. makex t of the «i is AES siieed ecs eons Make Room for Two} i ‘tne More Tracks. vt ays ington whl ELEMENT. «Stil tt Seems that the! f Jockey Club Must ete Is a Most Difficult Exercise, but Much Physical | Benefit Is Derived from It. BREWER SCHORR WON FIRST RACE. SOCAPA WAS SECOND AND "ESTHER RIGGS THIRD. Good Crowd at New Orleans Not- withstanding Poor Card and Weather. ‘ (feeclal to The Evening Work! ) TRACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS. Dec, 27.—With the we ather cloudy and reatening and a poor lot of horses wn to run in the maority of Faces, It was expected (hat there would be a light crowd on hand, but contrary fo general expectations It was up to the average. This was propably due to the success of the favorites and second fholces yesterday. The regulars hat ‘an idea that there migit be a chance {0 secure some more of the bookmakers’ | greenbacks. The fact that the flelds were tance was the only thing to the credit of the gard to-day. But there was only four geratches and as poor horses at times furnish excellent sport it was hoped thet this was one of those days | "The hearing in the suit of Victor Por ter, the siceplechase rider, against Pres. dent Bush, Sheridan Clark, Secretary, and President Stewart Reese for $2.50) because he was ruled off last year, « ne | up before Judge Summerville this morn. | ing, but was postponed indefinitely. Por-, petition 1 t ured from Secretary Fowler uid be’ se or that body they would be on with the case. This ts expected to help Porter along in his suit. ret Race—Seven furlongs.—Won by Brewer Schorr; Serapa wax wecont ant | Esther Riggs third. Second Race—Mile and one-sixteenth.— | Won by Annie Thompson; Jim Breeze was second, and Van Hoorebeck third. ——— = NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) | RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, Dec. %.—The entries for are us follows: First Race—For all ages Pigeon Pos: OTT “uly 10 50 | orrow'x races) A Nive Mare Veima Clark Apple of My Eye Nellte Waddell me Lureautus ss Soamouth Toy.. 1 Third Hace—Hanticap; two-year-olds; pix t Yougs. art 1G Santa Teresa 100 8 Mandioap; $1,000 Iandicapper Little Jack Horne: 7 Bisth Race—Selling; mite a es 105 Cevt nda halt, 1 Aamatus 19) Detoraine Joe Collins Bhreshie and Smith Charged with Reing Unregistered, Unregistered letes and billiard players are being closely watched by the AWA. U. oMctals, At a meeting of the | Registrotion Committee of the Ne England Association of the a. 4. dn Boston recently, it was voted to pro. Presivie and c. , WHO are en ALA. U. national ‘Y, to be h rocker A. monty S - C. next epoiesand Smith are charged with tered and also with com-| ™ at Unsanctioned meetings while between “Jack O'Brien ad ‘West. to take place tefc = Ciub, of Londos, neat month result of his recent Rube" Perna has ageis offers to match Dave'’ Barry, a ir in Denlllet, agaln bi: “PATSY MCUEIS TO BE BRIDEGROOM, HUYLERWESTERVELT MST PLAY BALL. PITCHER- BROKER HAS 24 HOURS TO MAKE GOOD. WEST TO MARRY. Faille to Get Hin Sheet of Clear- | Secret of Grent Success on It Mack and Other Mounts Sale Ne La to r Westervelt, at one time fa moun as rin the York he blushingly denies it, tt Baseball ( but for non coer lonent frtendn that broker and a member of the Consol Patsy" Me dated Stock Exchange, filled to get his the f beet of clearances through the Ex. | jorke change today. Under the rule ef twenty-four h mth good. Fle haw Limi way with J. M will t When an tyr called t "1 turf thie op was ng not stood that the amennt She te sald to be smal! ahter of Westervelt comes from an old 8 nine Island family and ts 1 kn owner near Ham- only jab all but in social itton, where the He did not remain long with the New] famous stud oof Yorks, but for a tong tine he was a] |Matay't Met the Tate member of the Staten [stand Athletle | King and well-k wn turfinan, Club and wan conailered one of the best | Daly, In sltuated, It waa amateur pitchers In the country, He in| oPatey frat got his Instruct 4 young man and stil) maintains ols Interest In athletic matters ‘The Uttle newsboy, who was pick: up tn York and taken out rm. develope in a short on the arrival ning gallops tut the eyes w that was Mc hbreds day tinmerset | handsom girl that leaned Dr onlor hours The fagainat the rail around the half-mile was] track His triumphs in the waddle on the performance nove by tracks hereabouts prevented him from i telephone appari returning to Montana as often as his jing at cell trom under the Heart destred, but th wish has b i thromeboat tne city ater of m some part Brite Hennings f the ree | Hever be equal Hin visits be the os 1 riding tn ATHLETIC PATRON, INVITED TO BE PRESIDENT OF THE OLYMPIC GAMES. Att Dec. —Baron taf the Olymple personal Coubertin Games, has letter from in reply to the The Cornell football authe tation went to the latter asking him tall for a second football con become President of the Olympte alterithe mes to be hell in Chieago during the year 1908 Mr. Roosevelt: myn he will lay the whole matter bef © Cabinet, and that so far ap nwelf 18 concerned he takes the ke Interest In the undertaking and will do his utmost to inake meeting at Chicago aa suc- caxtul an the last one, held at Athens. uuched, rinest ferred to {Baron Coubertin's works on sports, with which the President showed acquaint- ance, The Marvard track team Jeugo from the University of Ca dual meet to be held at Cambritee eee American bred horses won 123 races on th Raglish turf during the received ee - Dec. A deed transferring the Pope Bicycle Works of this ety from the American Bicycle ) the American Cycle Manu- tompany Was filed here to- deed bears the signatures of fast night at) RL. Coleman, President, and ©. W, been ddclared | Dickerson, Treasurer of the the Ameri: ferent pértw of! can Bieyele Company, and revenue, Among them stamps Indigated & consideration of \ mA cond and thir, money, 1900 Americal 005, bred horses won It haw been announced that walking match scheduled (© open the Collveum, in St. Loula, ost, the country were to particloate, were Trews, Cartwright and feces Sy the teren-day — aL la Al aan li Works Sold for 800,000. | | SWIMMING RACES AT N.Y.A.C, [7 CLEVER LITTLE JOCKEY GOES won began to wateh for the | | | { jot | verelty and formerly phy There is no one exercise or sport that a youtg man can follow in his gymnasium work that will give him os much all-around physical benefit as tumbling. The only disadvantage fs that {t is the most difficult. A good tumbler, one who can throw somersaults and filp-flaps, do hand ands and stunts on parallel and hor! valdes being strong have perfect control of his various muscles, He must be able to think and act while lis body ts whirling unsupported in space. A turn of the head, a twitch of a muscle, a slight movement of a limb, ts all that is necessary to perform some of the most difficult acrobatic feats j after taking the initial spring from floor or apparatus, Tumblers in this way learn to use every muscle in their body, and the result is if they keep it up they aquire a remarkably even muscular de- velopment. Of late y ars tumbling or acrobatics has become very popular in the colleges and in New York's public gymnasiums, One of the men who are chiefly responsible for this is Prof. George Goldle, now of Princeton Uni- cal director of the New York Athletic Club, nasts that annually won almost all the points in the amateur champion- ship tournaments. He also taught the young tigera at Princeton, and now it Is not uncommon to find business men and college students who can porform with ease stunts that audlen fessionals in the theatres. One of the most dificult things the amateur acrobats try Is the “ high.” The accompanying picture {s from a photograph of a firm high" taken of students in the Columbia University gymnasium, ‘es applaud loudly when done by pro- hree “thre events are: 100-yard (handicap), yard (novice), plunging for distance | (handteap) { H and Interuniversity relay Three | race, teats of six men, each man to swim 100 yarde. Prizes to first, second and third dn each event, Entries close Saturday, Jan, 11, 1992, with Charh L. Burnham, ri Gentrai Park south, New York. st" Interuniveratty Relay and Open Events on the Card. Four swimming races will be decided at the New York Athletle Club-House, Central Fark South, on Jam diy sie With business men as his material Goldie turned out a band of | ting bout with Naohad, the Turk, zontal bars and the trapeze, : CHARLEY Sports. when auch were tolerated In this State, {x to branch out an a manager now. anizing of an athletic club which will not forgetting boxing, of course, far along has Charles gotten with project that he has applted t 4. E, Sullivan, of the A, A. U.. yership in the dig unton, uIrse, boxing bouts is suggested, It goes with- | out saying that the organization's head- | quarters will not be located tn this State, t, according to White, it will be with- each of the metropolis. rley White has ample backing, to- Kether with an assurance from the rities that boxing will be allowed, feels confident the porting will greet the launching of ization with a fecling of wat he faction, White has been anxious for a long time a boxing club. During the reign he Horton law in this State he was shut out as a manager, though he oft satisfactorily f clubs. 5! Sin een looking for a chan Yorkers a clu of seeing ho: f venture, | — JACK O'BRIEN IS COMING HOME. Jack’ O'Brien, who middleweight and heavy- plonship titles of England, > arrive home In America ka mateh with Cha Philadelphia, and when nt {s over he intends to sail on thout a doubt the tha iB victory. w American quit in nas O'Brien arr vill Ye matched to fight elther George rner or Tommy Ryan In a twenty 1 bout, "FRISCO BOXERS COMING EAST. For the first time siner the Amateur Athletic Union has held its annual box- ing and wrestling mptonships, 1 resentatives from San Francisco will take part In the ev The San Franetsco which heretofore has penses of thi ane! Chub, paid all the exe tthe A. A. U, A eight of men here, T four boxers and four here will be wrestlers, Jim Sullivan, secretary of the AJ AL U., has been notifled of the r Jub's' action, MARTIN WANTS TO FIGHT JEFFRIES. Jim Jeffries will be flooded kes when he arrives in this city on Sunday, but one he will have to consider is that of "Denver Ed" Martin, the big colored heay ight slugger. Martin was Gua Ruhlin's trainer and WRESTLERS ROUND. INTO GREAT FORM, PIENING AND NACHAD READY FOR THEIR BOUT. Turk May Not Wreatle Here After a Match, for His Father Wants Him Home. Not satisMed with tussling with his trainers in preparation for his cies ts to be decided at the Grand Ceftral Palace next Thursday, John Plening. the “Butcher Boy,” spends much of hie time in the slaughter-house on the east side. ‘There he indulges In the most strenuous of work and oftentimes takes fa fall out of a bull, The local wrestler, who hopes to win the champlonship of the world in hls coming bout, derives much pleasure from that sort of exer- cise, and his present condition shows {ts beneftt on him. fe {9 already in excellent form for the match and could go into the ring at a moment's notice were he called upon to do so. So well has he impressed all who have acen his work that all intena packing him to win the bout, Already several bets have been made on the ree sult, and by Thursday it Is likely that a few thousand dollars will be wagered, Nachad, too, has rounded Into great shape and he ts anxious for the fray, It may be his last match in this coun- try, for his father, in Constantinople, has cabled that he wants him to start for nome directly after the bout, He came over here to win the world's Shamplonship tf he could, and now that the opportunity has ofvered \seit he a sure his m e fruitful, pee ston Gets New Pitcher. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Dec, 27,—A deal has been closed between Manager Buck- enberger, of the Boston National deague team, and the Rochester bases ball management, whereby John Malar- key, the crack pitcher of tast season, was transferred to Boston, 4) : |Has Made Application to A. A. U. for a Char- ter to Foster All Charley White, whose clalm to famo In the sporting world can be credited to his honest rulings in affairs pugilistic He hax already lata the foundation for the er all sports of track and water, and ' when the Idea of holding | He is only walting | WHITE FORMING CLUB TO HOLD FIGHTS. sparring partner tn preparing him for his fight x Jeffries, and since the Aight Martin feels certain he can defeat Jeffries Billy Madden, manager of Martin, salt last night that he Intends to lasue a challenge to Jeffries on benalf 6f Mar- tin, and ts ready to post a forfelt of 31,09 to bind the match RYAN SUES JEFFRIES. Middleweight Fighter plon Owes Him —— Jeffries Sought by Mar- tin for a Bout and Ryan Sues Him for $1,000. Jeffries for $1,000, which claims the big ch services rende! sum Ryan mplon ones him for while the big. fellow = Chame 00, but : tH th he unty against Caamplon Jin | mor: ee et s entitled to $1,000 Jackson C Open New Year’s Eve. All Other Days We Close at 6.30 P. M. SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE No. I!9: A NEW SUIT fort NEW YEAR. FABRICS—Reliable —cassimeres, tweeds and thibets, PATTERNS—Indistinct stripes, two-tone stripes, gray effects, greenish mixtures, London check. STYLES—single-breasted and double-breast- ed models for 1902, LININGS—Double-warp Italian cloth, MAKE— Union tailored and Union labelled. SIZES—From the man or youth of 34 inches chest measure up to the largest extra sizes, and also stout sizes. GUARANTEE—Bring back any suit if $ you do not find it to be worth double the price Histic Men's Hats for the New Year ----- 75c., 95c., $1.45, $1.95 Natural Wool Underwear --- 45c., 95c., $1.45, $1.95 M cheviots, Men's Gray and G: Frieze Overcoats, $12 a Tone ra long, Overcoat, of Lone. and Iriah Frieze, Toys? V Menta Pure Worstet Prince Mandtvome Suits, with Alvert Hilts, silk faced, ring at $15 sl LYER on sale until New Year's Day—BOYS’ ALL- 25 WOOL KNEE PANTS, neat patterns, extra durable, . C Open Saturday Nights. Open New Year's Evo. tls “wie Too much of a good thing! That’s what we are all liable to take during a holiday season. Healthy, jolly people will do it and make themselves sick. “‘In time of peace prepare for war,” and have about the house a pleasant, per- fect, palatable, positive medicine for sour stom- : : cs ach, sick headache, colic, winds, belching, biliousness, furred tongue, lazy liver, constipation, bad breath, bad taste, all liable to result from holiday over-indulgence. Cathartic is what yeu want; a tablet after a big meal | ALL THE NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD. ” TUMBLINGPOPULAR _ IN COLLEGES NOW ‘ was preparing for his fight with Jim KANBAB CITY, Dec. 7.—Tommy Ry- | Corbett 123 an, the middleweight champion, has | In making his claim Pyan says Jet- brought sult in the Ct rt of | {les pald him $1.69 in three payments, } , Cascarets Candy ” will prevent sickness, or a tablet at night before .- going to bed, after a good time, will fix you all right ” for morning, and let you get up clear as.a bell, ready for business or pleasure. ee RUPTURE Best for the Bowels, All draggist The genuine tampod back. Semple ter URED. Sih gant fect a permanent ton free. Book ot Attendance for co, OFFIcz Ov! between Gth an eine. $1. Hou Sundave 9 too LAFAYETTE CAPSULES. cure all unnatural discharges, 50c.; at ). gists’, or R. H. LUTHIN, droggtat, 191 DR. PAUL, spectalist; private dives quickly and permanently cured; coi free; satisfaction guarant able, Pharmacy, 919 sold by agents or drugaists, ‘Two doors below Wanamaker's, near 9th street. MEN CURED, FAMON No. 88518 guaranteed to cure all di easen where capsules and Injections fall: 7S¢. per bottle: by exprees,$1. Kremer, druggtst, 428 715 av, | Business success depends upon en- ergy, ability--and Sunday Wesid . i} ‘Bunday World Wants move the , “> ante 7 “i business world,