The evening world. Newspaper, August 6, 1902, Page 6

a tee KAISER'S METEOR BREAKS RECORD, Yankee! Built Yacht Defeats) Sybarita in Match Race Off Cowes—Irex Wins Em- peror’s Cup. Hi } i THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6 SPORT IN ITS — ENGLISH TENNIS CHAMPIONS. IN FIRST FOUR SETS. VARIOUS AMERICANS BEAT COWES, Inte of Wight, Aug. 6.—| me Svea won the Emperor's Cap on time allowance. She finished | fatth. The Katscr’s American built schooner Meteor III. defeated §; ‘arita in their match race, cover- img the forty-eight mile course in| mew record t! + of 3 hours 51 minutes and 45 © condn. a GIWDS Isle of Wight, Aug. 6—The ther was gloomy to-day for ih Yacht Squadron's rac! erur William's Meteor 111 Myies . Kennedy's Sybarita started castwacd | over the Queen's course Ina match race, | Both yachts c’rriet club-topsails and | @very ‘stitoh of canvas a A! The Sybarita led at first, but the Metesr Won tae race. The chief race of the day was fo, Emperor's In white Was not ontered, The cor Leander, Cetonia, Glory, hild, Navahoe, Lygia, Columbt Leander U., Pionta iL, Cia z Trex, Namara, Creole and Lona The Emperor's Cup 13 a massive piece of polished sliver, thr Anseribod “Royal ‘Ya gatta, 192." Emperor Willian persons! Buporvieed the execution of the de "Phe yachts got away at 1.15 In w driv~ ing rain, with the Bona leeding and Nayahoe'in fourth position. In the match race the Meteor went to the front early and reached tarough Go: a at 130 in grand styie, appar ently having a winging lead att fime. The Sybarita then was four mir Utes behind the Meteor The Sybarita cut down the ‘on the eastern course to 20 ‘but the wind Increasing the im. fecnt again drow away and won handt- ,, Anishing at 1.51.48. The 8) ed at 2.04.08. he FROM PHOTOS TAKEN BY THE EVENING WORLD PHOTOGRAPHER. HEAVY WEATHER ~ /RAIN STOPS BROOKLYN GAME AFTER ONE INNING, FOR ASTOR RACES. Wind and Sea Drive Small Yachts Back to Shelter— Seven Start Under Reduced | Canvas for Cup. NEWPORT, R. L. Aug. 6—Although the weather was dull and lowering, a fine southeast breeze was blowing early to-day, when fourteen of the New York Yacht Club squadron prepared for the | Sheckord. great racing event, the contest for the and sloop race, until the contest came nationally memorable, bue clally a club dnatitutton. Upon his death in 1897, Col. John Jacob Astor camv forward, and since 1899 he has been the be- $1,000 cp for schooners and a 300 cup tor sloops. race, five were schooners and nine were sloops. The schooners were the Corona, | Dall ita and Quisetta, | pleyed in the presence of a falr-sized Muriel, Elmini and the sloop Am the Yankee, Rainbow, Minot, Weetamoe, Neola, Hester, Huma, | CTOWd of rooters. There was a vast difference in the start, scheduled at U1 o'clock at Bren- | Weather from that of yesterday. Bftori and Sent All the boats prepared early for the ton's Reef lightship. An hour before | that time nearly all were running down | *tead of a cool breeze there was no through the natrow entrance of Narra: | wind at all, and it hot. Wansett Bay. Outside the weather was Thick, wet and disagreeable, but the breeze had Increased and there was a Beat sea running. The committee, as usual, were on Col.|he cume to the Astor’ am yacnt Nourmahal, and at 10.90 the starting line had been estab- | German-Irish Ushed. the Heinies administered to the trol- Thirty-eight Miles, a RAIN STOPS NEW YORK ‘GAME IN SIXTH INNING, (Continued from First Page.) c ‘The committee had the option of two ngular courses, each about thirty- | ht miles in length. e first was from Brenton’s Reef tehip to Block Island bell buoy. teen and one-half miles, then to ‘West Island at the entrance of Sakon- net River, eighteen miles, und back to the finish. six and one-half miles ‘The second, which early this morn- was the more favorable, first to Vineyard Sound Lightship, at th entrance to Vineyard Sound, sevente @nd one-half miles; then to the Hen and | Chickens Lightship, four and one-half | miles north, and ‘finally back to t finish, sixteen and three-quarter miles. Sum Pushed Clouds Away, the sun made a desperate effort to-clear away the cloudy and partially succeed. ed, much to the delight of hundreds of | the social colony, which as tsual at tend the races on a score of the finest steam yachts in tho fleet JUMPING SEAS STOPPED MANY. BRENTON’S POINT, R. 1., Aug. 6.— When the Astor Cup races were started of Brenton Reef Lightahip to-day every indication pointed to a rough | time for the competitors, A thick mist. @imost rain, made K Impossible from @bhore to make out more than a dim @utline of vho yachis, while a ce stantiy freshening southeast vreese w ‘ Yonstnw up a heavy sea | far as could be seen fri m sho four sloops staried, including three. of ‘ W-footers and one somewhat ya of the larger craft ap- nder way th Z e P ast was Rrea, @ moment the Were only three schooners. On u ed bewind #0 that ahe the handicap gun. Reduced Sati, ft were under jow sali none havi; aa ce ie ish, Mit y drove |, nd towsed the spray In show. rd Bound course was the id lay to the east lee was a close and the home- Fn President Roosevelt's Sons Cheer the Brilliant Play—Big Crowd at Crescent A. C. Courts—Society Out in Force. (Continued from First Page.) Cincinnati Men Hammer Out Four Runs, but Storm Saves Superas from Deteat. | up; short course. The game Cluctnnntt lodrers yesterday put him In a ; cheer was sent up for them when they;able to cope with the services of the ational play. Young Roosevelts Cheered. In fact all was enthusiasm, but mone was there more vociferou Washington wan Pim in Poor Form, The result was that Whitman scored first tnaing t of the rain since Kelley storm. | when the distance was half over D- Table ty handle Whitman's brilftant plac- plause than young ‘Theodore Roosevelt. ling in the third game, and the Yankee his two brothers, ~ bit backward declaring his men would wallop Han- crowd again to-day. and scored an Wahitman’s back- the upper grand young Arner are, thelr shouts of approval ¥ out for the Yankee players alone. Aw to the contests there was nothing! ty again in. te king to make the event the finest) play. Pim braced up in the fourth game and making the score 3 to 1 In the American's favor. Doian, cf. Astor Cups. Dahleh, ss. For many successive years Capt. Og- | More Gen Goelet offered cups for a schooner | !' ‘The Spinaway; for Mily two-year-olds; five and | a halt furlongs. elected Stl BIL Englishman Pim picked seventh game hard, but he was final sun! ‘The set went to Whitman by the score ana|of 8 tol. Larned Wins His Firat Set. well-wishers 1 two more defeats. Duster, 132, 81 Astarita, 121, 7 would put in against Farrell, c, Pe | Evans, Umpire—Tom WASHINGTON yearly donor, like his predecessor, of a|N Y.—-The wh up his pitching ols of all shades Virst Inning. given a char the excitement) for just as Pim went. down were whirled around a football match, ed vs, Doherty, Miladl La Amaryllls, Brding Beauty io7.Rectern 7 6 12 na, 112, rt good. Won driving, Time—1.10 This was a battle-royal at the end) First Race—For all ages; handicap; six fur- one of the most exciting finishes look the meeting. Girdle rushe of the series between Ned Honlon's Fourteen Entries, Superbas and Smiling Joe Kelley's Of the fourteen entries for to-day's| aggregation of very much improve wed by the play the American was: Larned, 6; I set in both Back - hand tossers from nthe first pair made thelr aj-[ th the cham-| by Aon olicheeriworereenttat his rooters to thelr feet cheering. ‘unt to uphold American suprem- away a couple of lengths, with ~ second ni er and Boundlyz Beauty next. In ana a turlo run home Girdle stopped, whl Duster closed rapidiy from the rear. Somt the last sixteenth Judith Campbell, Col. Bill did the litte Doherty. ‘The Ameri- in| Sore ae in the and the grace and skill they | an were remark- was intolerably being too difficult Fe in a iittle and the women made a ‘The rain was not nonstrated in the was all smiles when : : ercandeee lth between Larned and] dash Whitman and Pim two matehie: of thirty minu’ the Kame on third set belng pl Were fighting out a on the other court, the other match was resumed. Newinn to Fall. of vantage for the late com: Whitman and at a premium. jLarned and Doherty played on are to be de Whitmas and Pim abandoned where Larned and Doherty were 5,000 Speeta Iq team to the stretch, with Grey Friar largest crowd that ever match in this viecin- Larned wing nur seta played were won by remains for itman each to win anothe and two points will be scored by Amer witnessed a t outer garden and a thin line pordered the cl First Inning. to Bransfield. Pim drove Whitman's si Whitman, w the start, got mixed up with te} Kiloera out on McGraw's The contests had to be stop to the rain did not abandea the grounds, preferring to walt for the possibility of it clearing Clarke was an easy | naniat Mayed with a gral each’ lune Before the yachts were sent away |J0F struck Was poor form and seemed un- VANDERBILT MAKES NEW AUTO RECORD, Millionaire Chauffeur Drives His Machine Mile in 48 2-5 Seconds Near Paris—New Kilo Figures, Too. \NEWARK BASEBALL MANAGER SUSPENDED. by President Ritchey's easy Conroy's drive _ Rwamplando, 98, Creamer 2 5° 48 12 Philippine, 131, Conley 6 Bounteous 108, a” 6 Start good. Won driving, Thme—1.45, Honolulu went to the front at flagfall, Burnham Disciplined Powers for Disobey~ ing Orders, (Special to The 'f NEWARK, N, J., President of suspended Walter W. Newark team, Powers Instructed ager to play a Sunday O'Connor cut ening World.) PRA $I hor was under Lauder's hig lengths away Honolulu was bid up $1,005 over his en- tered selling price, which was $00. eS, Standing of the Clu NATIONAL LEAGUE. manager of the obeying his orders, the Newark ma at Rochester with Burnham felt would be more game in Newark with the Chie led into left under Ritchey » foul. Starters, wats., Jockes A high foul ended 8m eat Bar Le Duc, 11 ‘Oetoroon, 107, Bullmai Camavile, 114, Wonderly Re |. OF Connor... Marie Tryon, 109, Brith & bm 8 team was on the diamond at Charlotte Burnham has been re- manager and Powers has In- umpires not game to proceed if Burnham appears liam K, Vander- who has been accomplishing ts with his automobile since he PARIS, Aug. 6—W the world's automobile Ho has also smashed the record for @ flying kilometr rds were made by Mr, with his machine on the road between Albis and St, Arnoult, near Charte The young millionaire frat hand at breaking the record for « mil with the ald of @ flying start, he managed to cover the distance In 48 2-64, An attempt was then made on the rec- for a fying kilometre, and, rprise of the large crowd of apeo tors present, M refused to Fun out his singled to jwft ending Chel smiled out |f ———>_—_ TURF NOTES. ‘The victory of The Musketeer tn the stx-fur- Jong selling race cost the layers $7,000 tn one N, Fleischmann put $10,000 on the Ma. Frank Farrell's bet was $5,000. rap to Taylo bro to third 61 Providence. RACE TRACK, HARLEM, Aus. 6.~ The races run here to-day resulted follows: First Race--Five-cighths of a mile— ‘Won by Dan McKenna, 17 to 5 and 6 to 6; Daddy Bender, 4 to 1 for place, was seconds Bag Nogg third, Time—1.01 3-6. Second Race~Three-quarters of & mile.-Won by Ernest Parham, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1; Della Ostrand, 4 to 1 for! » ciscus in iteelf, nowt on strikes an Infleld punch and Brodie met lk had been given four Witth Inning Brodie took care of 1 ST. LOUIS WINNERS, RACH TRACK, ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6. 1's long Orly riers of a mile, fe attacking the Baratoxa wsly, and ie record bide falr to be: Won by Stuart Your ndos, 3 to 1 bunt and Wage After Jones fungoed to Bi back to argue with malice for cal bag elite grabbed the um) Sttempted to Toth records will go as world’s records, mel 14 9-6. Trybox, \ Second Race~Five-eighth as thoy were times Won by Val Verd: to 1 for place, sccond; Noweia third, ‘TimelLus ig revious world’ p the umpire in the wos that of & fered and ordel baa 5. Third Rece—Tree-quarters of Won by Carat, @ tol and 2 to 1) ca mg A Ae a it Emelie fin on the Coney Isl ‘Held, USTER BEATS FAVORITES ! FOR SPINAWAY STAKES. (Continued from First Page.) Cincinnatus, third all the way, |Garcer Buckle, 111, Daly. 3 3! 6% 50 20 was four lengths back. Biserta, 109, Rice... 9 8 78 20 8 ORD RARE | he Beggar, 11, Brennan.1010 8 6) 20 Selling: P (ourcyear-olA |tarce Hot Daysitt.coch'n’7 7 9 40 16 tad jane; for tour-yearcold an /gonnarie, 114, Burna.....6 9 10 7-8 | 8-8 Betting. | StF Rood. “Won cleverly, ‘Tme—t.18 4-5. ‘i #2 1¢43-y — | Opened up a gap of three lengths on 145, a 3 1% 2" 6:5 —|Ocioroon, Three Hot Days and Mary 142, Bulcratt 13°3 2) 6§ Tryon, ‘They ran this way to the Draughtsman, 148, Pending Bolted 8 1 siretch, where Cassville backed up very Rood. won easily. Time—1.22, fast. At the sixteenth pole Bar Le Duc Kufa made the early running, and closed very fast and, taking the lead, Sanust drew away and won cleverly by two to the front, and staying there | lengths from Octoroon, who was half won easily by four lengths. Kufa was/a length in front of Cassville. second. Zyno was beaten off after stum- | SEV bilng ‘over next to the last jump.! For three-year-olds and upward; mule and a | Draughtsman bolted and did not finisl. ~ furlong, NTH RACE. Betting whta., Jocks aegis T0,"3. Martin... $5 Betting, [Tea candies, 116, shaw. & THIRD RACE. | Sartore, wets. jocks. BLICFin, Str. Flace, Pa ata De etka Wacerense ie ae) 7 1, 100, i 5a 8 3| Carbuncle won. Judith Campbell,J22.Bilmn 4 3'% 6-5 3-5 ‘en Candles was second. | Mary Stroet,119,0'Connor 3 41 44 20. $| The Rival was third. 107, Burne. + 8 4B 6 107," Jacknon...-.. 9 8 68 7 a aa ribo. aicentons: 1218 8 8 SARATOGA ENTRIES: loney, ue pe ett Ae ie A oT 107; L. Sanit Arie Taine wee: Pe TN Het ety al (Special to The Evening World.) jarcin,. 1 5113 | tollo 125 Bolle of Lexington. to Chuctanunda . 126 Sister Jease front when the gate ralsed, fol- Dublin H lowed by Astarita and Judith Campbell, | Kink Penper. (Sear) |These three set a very fast pace, run-| Westus Me iis it ‘5 | ning In a close bunch, while Mary Street Gienwater ty 107 Tenegra M “For all ages; handicap; one mie K. Tescsee] 26 Leonla 107 Gold Cure 4. +2102 Cuspidor Articula Astarita and Duster were head and head. | Bunt 5) “96 The Rival’. ran this way to the last jump, | Nuiweral o....000 9 Duster poked his nose [n front, | Tale Race—The Catskill; selling; for three- winning by a few inches from Starts His ae nd up; ane terleness oie * same dls. | Highlander 1 SN2" Five Nations « who beat Judith Campbell the Is [este Toro 1N Seer STL eT earl Pinder +... 10) Femesoie ate tur- |The Moor s.esvrcessd08 AnaKe ys. For three-year-olds and up welling: atx tur. |The Moor ssc d0H Anak iss +. Betting. |Fonsoluca .... 103 jockeys, St.HILFIn, 6 Jockeys BoA 110, Redfern... 3 1% 28 38-5 —| Sparkel Esher 119 Florit aoc 110, Shea. 223 3 9-2 8-5] Lady Albercratt 119 Dezeling . ro Won easily. Thme=1.11 4-5 Christine A SUN old "Lady peste Tnnevis raced to the front and | Daisy Gresn :-i:..411 lady Kalgnthood.. 104 ihe way to the turn, where | stamping Ground «411 Ast Nay J. hise closed and the pair ran_ like Collier iil Gloriows ...s.> 104 Empress of Indie Linden... 1104 Molly Brandt aths away. ‘As soon ay they ightened out Grey Friar raced to] Erora .... 101 Lady Josephine “ front and, drawing away, WON) pitch Race—For three-year-olds and up; sell- ny four. lenghts from Catechl-e. | ing; one mile who was five lengths in front of Glen-| Lavidue .... on om The favorite, in the going away | Vincennes ..... «4.103 ns ein and it tangled in her| Andy Willame ...:108 Prince Richa: She d ed jt after her the en-| Military . 1068 Sites Sixth Race—For two-yearvolfa; selling; ive. ang a hal FIFTH RACE. isi aoe Dr. Saylor 97 Glortona For maiden three-year-olds and up; one mite, | fe. Peo ot Mage, | Cinquevalll “veese. s.107 tartare, mate Jocks Irie: Mees Dark Planet cc... 97 Sentinel Potente, 107. Burne BM Bt 11-10 9:5 | FORA eases esses Hd UCBOCR 46 Drummond, 101, Redfern. & 4» 3 3 Wan ot ssieee fie all the running and barely won. Potente, the heavily backed favorite, second all the way. He closed strong in the last sixteenth, but just to t up, Honolulu winning by @ head. Drummond was third, four SIXTH RACE. For three-year-olds and upward; handicap; mile and « furlong. HARLEM FINISHES. Cigarette smoking is like going to the circus; you enjoy it and never grow tired, Every MOGUL Cigarette io was second and Theory third. Race—h course.-Won by 3 to 2 an 5 ko i Wenlock. 6 180. per 10, | race ma st.uitrin, strPlace,| Cassville jumped to the front and erst othe 15, RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, Aug. 6.— 4| Tite entries for to-morrow’s races are as 04 109 ce. | Fourth Race--For fillies two years old; five and TAYLOR'S. CHANGE. AT FRANK KRAMER, Colored Cyclone Will Have Plenty of Room to Unwind: His Sprint on Big Track at Manahttan Beach. nk Kramer, by his third defeat of, Major Taylor, the colored cycling wone der, at Ottawa Monday night, fairly es tablished his claim to the title of cham- pion sprinter of America. Taylor was unfortunate in his races, not being able to get clear sailing until too late to make tht best of his final sprint. On Saturday, at Manhattan’! Beach, this pair will again come t gether in the one-third clrcult chi plonship along with fifteen other speedy pros, As the track at Manhattan Beach ' Js one-third mile around, with a long Stretch, Taylor will have no cause for complaint if he is again beaten. Taylor has a great burst of speed for, a hundred yards, and if he is on equal rms with the champlon at the head of the stretch, one of the most sensational | finishes of the season may be expected. Kramer and Taylor may not have the | race to themsely, as Qwen Kimble, George Collett, Oriando Stevens, Iver ! lawson and John Fisher are a few Jothers who can hit It up at a terrifio.+ {cll in the straight, and unless Taylor, jand Kramer galn the most advantageous poritions heading for the stretch they | will not get a sight of the tape. Besides the championship event, the Manhattan handicap at ten miles for amateurs, a five-créle handicap and @ two-third mile dash for professionals, a quarter-mile sprint for novices, a twos mile handicap motor cycle race, the first of its kind to be held in this country, and a fifty-mile economy motor bieycle es up a programme whieh should furnish some rare sport. PUGILISM. “ Jim Corbett Is -no cheap man He wante $800, to referee the coming feather-weight champion ship battle between "Young Corbett” and Terry McGovern, When the fighters selected Corbett to officiate at their dout they tmagined hey would be willing to accep! $250 for hin nervices, but when he wan Informed by a fi that Charley White recelved $500, for refereeing the previous battle hetween the boys he curtly, sald: "Well, If White rot 3500 for the same Job that they want me to. perform [ must ret t amount or @'se they oan get another referee. I am a union man. oe The Anish Aight b Eitzabeth, and Whitey Lester, the ex-Phite- deiphia fighter, ts few miles of ih! mea are reported to-morrow night. — Bot dein in pe to" pattie. at 138 pounde. for a” puree “ol Tworounce ‘lovee willbe toca, te OF Se me George Cole, the hard-hitting colored weight. Mghier, of ‘Trenton, who beat Bennett, of MoKeesport, Pa., In a few rounds in, Philadeiph'a two monthe ago, has been matched | to fight Jack Butler, the Brooklyn fighter, for, Afteen rounds at a boxing show to be heid at Bordentow J, on Friday nigh will cede the main ev: the contest in a few days at the same place In Buffalo where he got tn condition for hie. ~ nd Jimmy 5 finht Wientg, ewark. beat Ryan and that 0, jays he will surely: jet he Ie finished wit him he will gladly take on ‘Philadelphia Jack’? °? Cia ar) Boxing will be resumed again in Philadelphte, O'Brien oF Megvin’ Hart, Boston, Paterson, N. J., Chloago, Loulsyille, |. nver, Pittoburg, Baltimore, Hartford, C and many other towns and cities f this month, Thi jentioned clubs hi arrange matches for their shi week In this month there wi scraps galore, ———— Wrestler Fisher Seeks a Mateh, George Fisher, the wrestling Instruce tor of the New Polo A. A., wants to/ arrange a match with any good welter- welght at catoh-as-catch-can style, Fisher {s well known as wrestling partner to George Bothner, the light-| welght champion. Rupture Grows Worse If Neglected, “Thousands are to-da; wearing trusses whieh do not hold, The re- sult is torture of your rupture troub! ME, Cluthe has had #3 years’ practical exper jer.ce in holding and curt: ae eee ar ell Ma ate caret k see called “new methods" (by injection) had failed, 1 i" ss no -atrape, No Belts, fear, “springy, ne pressure on hips or bones, water- proof and odorless—a Diessing In hot Weather, The Cluthe Truss, with Avtomatic Pad, ts the only truss structed on solentitic principles and guaranteed successful in every caso, Call or write for FREE BOOK. CHAS. CLUTHE CO., 20 Emst J4th St, bet, Sth Ave. and Unt Square, New York. (No mt Mee Hours: 9 tw b; Close Saturday MEN: CURED, No, 88518 guaranteed to cure and tojections tall. Kremer, druggist,438 7th wee Medical. cases where capsui OLD DR. GRINDLE, ' . 35 youre & specialist In divesten of men. Under | DR. GRINDLE'S sclentife treatment (4 skin Aipeases, palne in the bones, red Sore ‘Waroat ana mouth, ulcers, *paintal sveitlnes | Kianey and nts ecalding, iaflasn? mation, “er Miaiting lees akiiflu physicians, ‘Remember, OLD visiting Tews C/ Di. GRINDLE hase record for marvellous ‘cares. OFFICE OVEN 30 TEARS at 171 West 1th ot between Oth And Tth avenues. Advice fre Medicine, $1 ‘Hours, 9 to 9. Bundays. 9 tof How Many Questions Can You Ask? ‘There are as many answers as you | can ask questions tn the 1902 World _ BRANCHES. | nd of ale) ween Jack Hamilton, @f! ed to be fought within @ A a et shape for, the fight and confident of winnnx, They are, There! fo aix-round preliminary boute te prev: st who {matched to fight Tommy, Xyan before the Industrial A. C., of Fort Erle °t Canada, on Sopt, 16, will begia training for| YP sgare corral cutee mesa | - 4