The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1902, Page 6

_ Bled to left, sending Keeler to second ahten Med out to Burke. McCreary Keeler, ATEST "HE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1902. BROOKLY THE FI burghers Baite Batting Order. x Pittsburg. Clarke, If. Beaumont, cf. Leach, 3b. Wagner, ib. Tannehill, rf. Burke, 2b. Conroy, 81 Phelps, c. Phillhal, p. Farrell, c. Hughes, p. Umpire—Emalie. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, Sept. 2—Two games for one admission ‘was the incentive offered the rooters in Brooklyn this afternoon. and they came here in droves to see the Superbas and the Champion Pitsburgs indulge in four hhoura of playing. The extra game to- ‘day was the one postponed from June a The Pittsburgs will be very busy this week. They are scheduled to play eleven games in all, four of which are Postponed ones from previous trips. ‘The double defeat Manager Clarke and is men gave the Trolley Dodgers yes- terday wan a solar plexis punch which Hanlon and his entire team will not for- get for many days to come. To have an excellent chance of winning both games up to the eighth Inning and then have the Pirates cut loose and win, was the thing that disgusted and demoral- ized the Superbas. Hanlon was determined his team should make up for those two defeats to-day, and before they took the flelid \for preliminary practise he called them sbefore him at the bench and said: “Now, boys, go right after this crowd ‘to-day and take both games from them. You know we are only leading boston by a few points for second place.” Every player promised to work his hardest. “Promptly at 2 o' abd the Afat game of the double-hendee began with over 3,000 persons present, First Inning. Capt. Clarke opened the game by rais- ing a high Ay, tothe inneid® Which Flood had no trouble in getting under. Beau- Mont was too anxious to receive a free and was called out on strikes. h smashed a hot grounder to Flood, who Bal Alea No runs. a smashed a long to Tanne- I, Willie’ Keeler struck out. Dolan a skyscraper to Leach. No runs, Second Inning. Hans Wagner pop-fled to Flood. Tan- nit jst evhalell Leth y Proned «Burke banged a ay t y ckard, No runes ies Dahlen sent a siow grounder to Con- Toy. McCreery drove the ball over the right fleld fence for a home run, the rooters loudly applauding. Flood fled to Beaumont. Irwin walked to first. Duke Farrell laced the ball along the third- Ine for @ sack, advanoing Irwin to second. Hughes lifted a high fi: Short right, which Wagner got under, One run. Third Conroy drew a base on balls and feached s:cond on Hughes's wild throw to Dahlei of Phelps's bunt. Phillipt to Fhood. Qlarke walked, fllng the bases. Beaumont aent a fly to Dolan, Conroy scoring, but phelps ‘was caught at third on Hughes's throw to Irwin. One run. Sheckard was disposed of on his Brounder by Burke and Wagner. Keel- er hit safely to the Infield, Conroy, mocking down his line fly, Dolan stn: Singled to centre, scorin, vancing Dolan to third. fo Leach to Wagner. One run, Fourth Inning. Leach drove @ low line fly to Dolan Irwin did not have to move to capture Wagner's low Une drive. Tannehill strolled on four wide ones. Burke's bounder was taken care of by Hughes and McCreery. No runs. Irwin raised a foul fly which Leach captured. Farrell singled to left, but in trying to stretch it into a doutye he Was thrown out by Clarke to Conro: Hughes went out, Conroy to Wagner. No runs. ‘ Fifth Inning. Conroy singled to left. Phelps was re- od went out, ——-—_——++ Superbas Held the Lead for a While, but Pitts- N LOSES RST GAME d Out a Victory. wild pitch. Sheckard captured Wagner's fly co left. Tannehill doubled to right field fence, scoring Leach. Burke sent fly to Keeler, Conroy singled to left MORNING GALLOPS Futurity Stars Get Their First) Work Since Saturday — | Keene String All Out for| Breezers. } scoring ‘Tannebill, Phelps hit with (Special to The Evening Worl) eitoued 1. Phillipt forced Conroy at 8H PSHEAD BAY, Sept. 2—T third. Two runs. . jmorning was hot and sultry at She creanfen out, Gonroy to Wagner, Mc /head Bay during the galloping hours | Flood's grounder allow ry to|A Mght rain had fallen during the nighi, | reach second and Mlood nand |hut the xpeed of the racers whose Flood were doubled up on the former's grounder to Con Sevent Clarke fanned the air. Beaumont was also cilled out on strikes. Leach out. Flood to McCreery. No runs Farrell's bounder to Leach resulted | In his retirement at first. Hughes wan thrown out by Conroy. | Sheckard sin. led to centre, Keeler out, Burke to Wagner. No rine Eighth Inning. Wagner singled to centre. Tannelitil forced Wagner at second, to right, sending Tannehil: to secon] Conroy doubled to right, scoring Tann- Hill and “advancing, Burke to thir Phelps pop fied to Flood. Philippi ont, Burke singlet workday it was was in no way impaired It was breezing day for the J. R. & F P. Keene string, and several of them were sent over the ground at useful paces. Sir Lavncelot and Palmist reeled off a half tn 0.51 1-2. Rigadon turned ecven furlongs in 1.33 1-2. Dalesman did six furlongs in 1.26. Whitechapel got a short breather at three parts speed. Surbiton and Gimcrack, going together, covered the same ground in 12 Flying Prince and Injunction gallop a mile in 1.83, August Belmont’s Lord of the Vale, that was beaten by such a close margin mr Flood to McCreery. One run Dolan singled to centre. Dahlen fied out to Tapnehill. MeCreery tripled to right centre, scoring Doan, but Me- | Creery was caught at the pinte trying | to score ca Burke's wild throw to third. Flood filed to Tannehill. Gne run Ninth Inning fied to Flood. Beaumont | left. Leach filed to Flood. Feaumont was nailed sterling second to Wagner. 9. runs. Irwin went out, Conroy Farrell out the’ same wa: Kitson batted for Hughes and singled to lett if Clarke singled to Sheckard singled, Kitson reaching sec- ond. Keeler out. No runs. SCORE BY INNINGS. Pittsbure 90101203 Brooklyn Cie oo et ok SECOND GAME. The only change in the teams for the second game were the batteries, Doc Newton and Ahearn occupying the points for Brooklyn, while Doheny and Smith did likewise for the Champions, First Inning. Clarke sent a grounder to Dahlen ana perished at first. Dahlen got Beau- mont's high bounder and retired him. Leach filed out to Dahlen. No runs, Shee! got a free pass to first. Keeler singled, advancing Sheckard to third. Doian forced Keeler at second, Sheckard scoring on the play. Dahlen filed to Tannehilj, Dolan stole second. MoCreery eent a bounder to Burke. One run Second Inning. ner was out at first. Tannehill a foul fly to Furrell. Burke was out at first. No runs. walked. He was doubled up with Irwin, Farrell foul-filed to Smith, No runs. Third Inn Conroy walked. Smith fanned the air. Conroy was caught ling second Cushman drove a fly to Dolan, No ru Newton drew a base on balls. He stole second. GSheckard sent up a fly to Burke. Keeler walk: Dolan hit safely, ling the Dahlen’ bounder to Leach forced Ne la (MoCreery drove a fly to Clar! jo runs, Fourth Inn: Clarke went out, Dahlen to MoCreery. Beaumont was thrown out by Farrell, Leach Mfted a high fy which Keeler got. No runs. Flood was hit with a pitched ball. Irwin sacrificed to Leach, Farrell walked. Newton struck out, Sheckard forced Farrell at second, No runs. OTHER GAMES. CHICAGO AND PHILADELPHIA—FIRST GAME, 601000000 04 500004000 —4 NATIT AT BOSTON—FIRST GAME, tired by MoCreei unassisted, Conroy Boirg to second. Phillip: fouled to Far- Tell. Clarke's single to left scored Con-! roy. Beaumont's grounder to Dahlen forced Clarke at second. One run. Sheckard sent a bounder to Burke and died at first. Keeler flied out to Reau- font. Dolan was retired at first. by Burke and Wagne. No runs. Sixth Inning, Leach reached second on Hughes's Cinctnnatt 01000120 1-5 Boston 91010000 0-2 Standing of the Cinbs, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clube, WL. PC.) Clube, W. L P.c. Pittaburg ...85 27 .759/Oincinnatt ..54 57.486 Brooklyn ...60 B4 .526/8t. Louie... 60 60.455 onton ......65 63.509) Philadelpnin.44 65° -404 Chicago ....65 56 495/New York....39 70.358 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clube, W. LPC. Clube WwW. LPC. Philad'iphia 63 48 .568\Cleveland ...67 67 .500 St. Loula....62 49 .569|Washington .52 61 460 Boston ......62 50 \6R4 Baltimore ...45 68.405, Chicago 5.560 60 45 /Detrott .....143 65 298 EASTERN LEAGUE. Clube |W. LPC.) Clubs Ww. L Pc. Toronto .. 38 648 Providence ..59 54 .f18 Buftal 44 .624{ Roch 63 438 Worcester 52536] Monti 63 395, Jersey City.62 56 .525\Newark . 79 331 GIANTS PLAY ST. LOUIS; M’'GRAW BACK AGAIN. (Continued from First Page) ed in right fleld and Johnny Dunn - tinued as shortstop. bi Bt MoGinnity and sillier warmed up for Sltaotipe tie cofmet wag heat nie Fhiuny Bonavan worke Bie fw Bilngn of Michael ‘promised to" si ter Giants the same okt trousle, = ‘* First ning. Lender's throw of Farrell's hit was 9 but McGann pulled it down ttle eta) ind retired the St. Loulsian. ttle pop up tumbled to McGann. Y ran fast, but he could uan's throw of his hit Bar- to first. Browne's high bouncer to M. C/Nalll (was sent to ‘frst in time. Haxn made « neat one-hand pick-up of Dun! and threw Jack out, Farrell got foGann's bounder and helped to put the int out. No runs, Second Inning. ~Donovan bounded the ball y's head and earned a base. drew a pass to first. Brashear ed to sacrifice, but his bunt was up by MoGinnity and Donovan forced at third. Just as Hartman “fanned Kruger attempted to steal third, ‘man’s good throw caught him. short fly was taken by Dono over Mc- Smoot's | not tawt! tim at first, Latham called Bowerman ouc on strikes, Lauder got to drat base Kruger couldn't handle his hard hit. | } Laudera’ att to steal second was a failure. No runs \ {th Inning. | Smith made a nice cats Brashear's jshort fly. Hartman lined the ball to} left and’ ret Dunn got J O'Nellle® sh McGann in| time. M. O'Neil ifted eately over sec ond and Hartm, Smith helped to put F run, Smith's foul lift was by J Neill, so Was Cronin’s. Ker got MeGinhlty's roller to frst. No runs. Sixth Imation, Brashear was retiring Dunn on. bis roller. MeGann's bounder was sent to Brashear >: eill, One run, Barclay's e Into Lauder's hands, ‘Dunn to Mocunn was the way Donovan reured, Kruegera foul lift fell to McGann. No runs. | Brodie hit to Hartman and was a vic-| Smith pulled down Smoot's high bounder with one hand and retired his man, Barclay by fast running beat out his bounder to Dunn. Dunn fumbled Donovan'e hit for a moment, but re- covered in time to retire Barclay 4 nd. Lauder's fast work with Krug- er's short bounder resulted in the lat- ter's finish at first. No runs. erman knocked a hit past and reached first, Bowerman by two yards, 4n his attempt to Lauder’s smash to Center . Smith's bouncer to in his finish. No runs. | Third Inning. ‘@ running catch of J. O'Neill's ywas very fine, Browne had no Fr ting M, O'Neill's boost. to cen was > ingle. “do nothing witt) MoGin- ‘eal W. 0 ‘a inshoots caught the ,and the pie, fellow Brown's attempt t bunt resulted In a fly that J. O'Neill got. Dunn's rap to the right field bleachens was for two bases. McGann cracked safely to left and Dunn would have scored only he fell down on his way and was lucky to fict back on third wafely, A passed ball jet McGann go to second. Brodie draw & pars to first and the bases were filled. Bowerman's roller to Kruger forced Brodie at second and Bowerman was a victim to a double play. No runs. Severth Innin, |CHICAGO HORSE MAKES in the Futurity, got ais first gallop since that event by going an easy mile in 1481-2 Torchiight, Salimaker, Fire Water, Masthead and others of the #ta- ble's racers trotted and cantered. L. V. Bell's Black Dick covered mile and a furlong in 2.04. Alcedo, Hi mis and thers were shown to easy exer- cise. Lewis Stuart sent Mary Stuart six furlonga in 1.24 3-4. J.B. Madden allowed Irish Lad seven furlongs in 1321-2. Smoke covered a mile in 145, W. O. Scully's Gates turned six furlongs in 1.18, White Ghost was sent seven furlongs In 1.34, $17,000 BUYS CRACK WESTERN COLT. Durnell & Herz Pay Big Sum tor McChesney, Even After Discovery that He Had Split Fore Hoof. cap, and after the race it was discov- ered he had split one of his fore hoofs, which will throw him out of training at least for the rest of the year. MeChesney ran yesterday in the colors of his former owner, and the transfer did not take place until after the race. The split hoof was patched up with silver plates and the colt will probably be turned out for the n, <<< “PITTSBURG PHIL” CLEARS UP ANOTHER $50,000. Vie-~ Scorched Ring on Gunfire’ tory and Also Hit Glorto: George E. Smith, familiarly known to ts the turf world as “Pittsourg Phil,” sion on Gloriosa, the winner of the fifth Tace, getting 4 to 1 all over the ring. el O'LEARY’S BLACKBALLING MAY SPLIT BOOKMAKERS. Many Layers Think Weaterner Has Been Unfairly Dealt With, The blackballing of the Western book- maker, James O'Leary, by the Metro polltan Turf Association has stirred up & hornet’s nest, {t seems, Many of the layers operating at Sheepshead, accord- obtainable than before, Previous to the coming of the Westerners the ring was practically in control of x syndicate Which Tila Se CREAT NEW WORLD’S RECORD. Scintilant Rona Mile and Three- aixtenth, at Harlem tn 1.57 2-5, CHICAGO, Sept. 2—A new world's record for running horses was set at Harlem yesterday when Scintillant won the Twentieth Century Handicap, at a mile and three-sixteenths, in 167 2-5. lous record for the distance was and was made by Boanerges at Washington Park, July 7, 1898 Seintillant, carrying 109° pounds, won in a gallop by four lengths, Jiminez, an added starter, being second, a length and ® half in front of Scartet Lily, Nine horsex went to the post, with the Hil dredth entry, MeChean: nd Searche favort at 6 to 5. intiant w, quoted at 7 to 1, ee CROATIAN STUDENTS RIOT. Houses at Agram Wrecked and a Hundred Persons Injured. VIENNA, Sept. 2—The rioting which occurred at Agram, capital of Croatia and Slavonia, Sunday in connection with a demonstration on the part of the Croatian students aguinat the Servian Inhaditante, during which the police ‘helped Brashear out. Lauder Smith handled Hartman's grounder in ood to mane and MeGinnity tossed J. O'Neill out, No runs, gud, Oa took Gronks’ foul Ay. charged with drawn swords and many persona were wounded, was renewed Sunday evening and was only quelled on Monday evening after the adoption of severe military measures. Houses were wrecked, shops were plundered end over a hundred persons ‘were Inj H AT SHEEPSHEAD.) ste ex | Hughey MoGovern, brother of Terrib! Terry,” a brief but successful career. Terry thinks his brother can do better {n some other line of business, and upon youngster then fought Ching Fong in punishment in the UGHEY M’GOVERN QUITS RING AT TERRY'S REQUEST 2+ Champion Thinks His Brother Can do Better in Some Other Business. HUGHEY M’'GOVERN. Covington and put seconds, On April Frank McClusky near Pittsburg. The contest went ten rounds and MeGovern got the decision, but the d showed him out 21 Hughey fought in fifty has retired from the ring aft: It is sald his request Hughey decided he w its disapproval by starting a small-sized Py fight no more. riot. CHICAGO, Sept. 2—McChesney, con-| Hughey's fighting career began on} On May 17 McGovern fought six rounds ceded to be the best three-year-old in| Feb. 14 last, when a lttle over seven a tats REL HSE As the West, hos been sold by his owner, |teen years old. On that night he mei | cidered, The pair met again on May 28 P. J. Ryan, to Durnell & Hers for! "Dusty" Miller, of Chicago, and Hughey | ind Hughey again had the better of the $17,000, The colt finished outside of the|/sot the decision after the battle went |Aceument, | His last patie was with money in the Twentieth Century Handi-|the limit, six rounds, on points. The | Aug. Is, Reed was forced!) quit under sixth round RACING AT SARATOGA AN Attorney-General right it has ever Deen my misfortune to see, OPEN VIOLATION OF LAW, Taylor Condemns Sport, Saying There Was Little Fairness in It. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 2-—""There {Thousands of dollars changed hands was the most open violation of the law] quay. ‘Phe races. were all. running and the grossest disregard for what 28] events, which are claimed. to be. the at the Saratoga race track that !ratrest of all races, but there was little plunging with great success these days, | ii RAs ever been my Mead home {fitness In tn A skate stood just ss He cashed In something Ike $%0,- | *8¥® Gen. Taylor, who just arrived home| Foy an opportunity of janding the 000 on Gunfire in the Twin City |{O™ Sapatoga, where he has been at-|money as the best animal on the course Handicap at Sheepshead Bay. Hin] (Paling the moeting of the American |phey weighted the 1 ones down, and LaLa A é Bar Association, the handicap was sufictent to make the commissioners went t k quietly, : Aakinigy allithe hos Slee eee “T had never attended any of the | probabilitl ning about equal, Against the Hastings filly. then ts to 1, {Tes continued Mr. Taylor, “and 1} 2 AAT SU eA and while the horses were at the post| went out one afternoon. The crowd8| jing to seo the vast sume which aw they Bot on a lot more money at 10 to 1. this season were something enormous. | won and lost on a single race.” oney was placed eine 8) Fanging from 45) to $200 each, nearly ; " —< every book in the ring being caught for ’ something. Phil also had a big commis- LOUI NO HARM IN BOXING BOUTS. Encourages the Sport and Will Not Interfere Mayor Charles T. Grainger, of Louls- ville pugilism. him at Sheepshead Bay race track the | the ring) were to offer m formances in Loulsyille and the law has MeGc 6 tere? H ; Personally, Iam in favor of boxing. | Sept. 2—The entries for to-morrow's I velieve {t is more beneficial to young, ure # fallov men than harmful, 1 was taught how; t Race--Tor two-year-olds; handicsp; fa to box and use my hands when a young | Sian i30 “lanes 115 man, and I do not belleve that sueh tne | fiver Pirate 4 Red Knight i | structios as: tendored we | Sit Voorhies 132 Museo. ot truction has tendered to injure me Viel Lane ty io morally or physically, In short, I be-| yn" AAS ae it ileve the knowledge of how to take care! M : RY ie of myself from assault has been of great 115 Pan Longin. 104 advantage. no “L enjoy boxing. To me there is no ree-year-olda and up; sell- Ascension ra BUFFALO WINNERS. i en Riddle hl Sadducee 95 RACE TRACK, BUFFALO, Sept. 2— | Sevetore a) The races scheduled to be ran at this \ race—The Great Filly, for Allies, tw track to-day resulted as follows: rie ipaib a phen EET ee First Race-Five and a half furlongs.— mettus MY Merry Reel .. us Von ob AM POO! 5 to and o A Nay 1M Love N: ce eld Lampoon, 6 to) and tons Dasaling 116 Judith mpbell 124 Maghony, for place 2 to 1, was second, | pa: 1M Medal lis and Alice Carey third. Time—108 4-5. 1 Svioto no Second Race—Five and one-half fur-| Wurth, Race The | Dolnhins for three-year. longs.—Won by Traverse, 6 to 6 and} Trump 14 Phe Rival 1g 1 to 2; Delmarch, for phace, 6 to 5, was] South Trimble Ud Hindeed 1B second and M. F. Tarpey third. ‘Time—| [er Ber ee es SOR Ty eh ae Penioauia M8 Gold Cure Third Race—One and one-eighth miles, | Col. Bill 121 Txle Line with McGovern and ‘Young Corbett.” than a bout with a if those bookmakers in ave of the hand toward all the wealth better enjoyment friend. = Why there (with a is evidently a stanch admirer of In an open statement made vy sug to report, are of the opinion that 0 id that pugilism was a popular ey a pGasen: al 01 a ULescy uaa been Uutiltly dealc with, | Mayor sald that pug int he Radin ju Nena eed uated ER Ab and some of them predicted that there | Sport and on that accou ing I would not accept WILL be & spilt soon in the bookmakers | terition of stopping the coming feathers | wArier a boxing contest in our elty It organization. weight) championship battle between] is G common sight to see boys and O teary hus been charged with being | “young Corbett’ and ‘Terry MeGovern, | Young men learning the ‘maniy art of implicated in the doings of the Ullman OO oes h- | Self-defense. Personally, I encourage Weller book, walch, by” Its enormous] which Is to be decided before the South- | Mi Vetunse. Fersonally, T encourage operations, has been the moins off ern A. C. of Louisville on Sept. 22 He] gifperences of a personal nature settled causing no end of petty. Jealousy In the] guia: In the future—if It comes to a question ‘The advent of Ullman and Weller “Why should I interfere? Boxing con-/of fxht{—by nature's weaponse and not the Ting, however, hia apparentiy tests are not agalnst the law in Ken-) PS. 50 nina 7 inte of some benef tothe publ otha y such per- anita lenis He ee emi ctinttat a W have had many such per- | do not detieve that) SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. overn or Corbett intend to tra) | (Special to The the law, so why should 1 int RACE TRACK, SH EPSHBAD BAY, Won by Cunard, 2 to § and out; Piede-| — Fitth Race—The Hempstead Cup; steeplechase, Heh, even for, place, wag, second, and] for four-year-olda and up: full course Circus third. Time—1.67 4-6. Hark Forward. 142 Silent Friend Fourth Race—One mile and seventy | Self Proteotion......156 Sam Devere yarda—Won by San Andreas, 7 to io] Gypsy ‘142 Howard Gratz and out; Tenagra, for place 5 to 1, was| Sixth Race—For three-year-olds and second, and Jack McGinnis third, Time | handicap; mile 1.48 246. Advance Quard, Col. Paddon IDOLITA WINS FIRST HEAT, Favorite Not Placed in First Try for $10,000 Trotting Prize at Charter Oak Park | Meeting. CHARTER OAK PARK, HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 2—The magnet for the crowd in the second day's racing of the |Grand Circuit meet was the 2.11 trot for | purse of $10,000, in which several ex- ceedingly good horses. figfured. An- |zella was the favorite, with Metallas second. Suste J. was also strongly backed and Wentworth was thought well of by many horsemen. The first heat in the 2.11, $10,000 trot was won by Idolita third, Ozanam, Time—2.09 1-4, Idollta won the secona heat in the 2.11 pace. Metallas was second nad Ozanam third, Time—2.10 1-2, eed | THIS DOCTOR A RECORD- | BREAKING JUMPER. Mulligan Covered 116 Feet 3 1-2 Inches in Ten Standing Leaps. Dr. B. J. Mulligan, of the Knicker- bocker A. who tried to break the world's record for ten standing broad jumps at Celtic Park on July 4, but failed, made another attempt at the an- 1 games of the Greater New York ish Athletic Association at Celtic Park and Was successful. Mulligan managed to jump 116 feet 3 1-2 Inches, thereby nk a new world's record for this the previous record being that of 6 1-2 inenes, made by the la second, Metallas; | NEWS OF SPORT IN ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES. JOE ULLMAN PAYS $5,500 FOR \ ZARLING COLT, ow Bookmaker Buys Half-Brother to Lady Juliet! ; and Another Colt for $60. | (Special to The venting World.) B. f., by Russeli—Soprano; T. ?. Haya . erie * fe sx, | #2 400. iOF SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, Ch. o@, by Ruwsell—Springtime; T. Bates, 3108. Sept. 2—The sale of yearlings was con-| Ch. c.. oy Rusell—sunny Locks; J, J. Marke lem, #5 [tinued in the Fasig-Tipton Company's! ‘0s "2"... imp, Hermence—Sweet Geneviers; ww paddocks, opposite the track, this after-| A. Shield, . ho! noon before the races began, when those} Prifce 2p Wunatit Violette: Wr rigdete 10. owned by John J. MoCafferty, who ts selling out to train for some rich man SWEly Howard Total to Dunn, seventeen head, 4, $322. ‘next season, 1nd O. ‘H. Chenault's Spend. | "os%: $322 ‘thrift stud were offered. Ptkiienrgd CCS Ob The Spendthrift lot ‘were sold first, | Newer or but they did not take well, consequently |,,B% ©. by Plaudit—Bonnle Lou; H. Overton, $200. the prices were rather poor, $80 for the ein by, Sidndsowe Step Bridal} SDS {fly by Russell-Hira Villa being the top| K 1,160 by | Handeome—Imp price, Joe Ullman. $0, When the MoCafferty lot were offered {the market showed a big boom, as the | {.,\ by Imp. Esher—Kitty Creame; J. @. first one offered, a colt by Esher Van A.}uyman. 8600.0 Clar, @ brother to Lester Juliet and a| Pr orb jf. by Imp. Esher—Lindonette; half brother to Lady Juliet, was) prey eyner—vatron; J. Ullman, knosked down to Joe Ullman, the were (etm noo, known bookmaker, for $5,000. Baye dy Imp. Exer—Palmetto; J. G, Lyman, 5 = | $1,600 Property of 0. H, Chenault, Spend: Ch. f.. by Imp. Esher—Palm Laat: (W. W. 4600. by Russell—Maggie B.; 8. D. Wilson, $50. by Russeli—Otay B. + bY Handsome—Vveite; For BOXER DEAD AFTER FIGHT. Terrell’s Head Struck, Floor After Blow—He Never Re- covered—Stokes, His Op- ponent, Arrested. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.—Albert | Terrell, a negro pugilist, died to-day in a hospital, where he was taken last night after a boxing bout with Willlam Stokes, also a negro, at the Golden Gate Athletic Club. Terrell was seventeen years old and Stokes 1s twenty. In the third round of the contest Ter- rell fell from the effects of a blow, It is sald, his nead striking the floor. At the hospital 1t was learned that his skull had been fractured, The police arrested Stokes and the seconds of both fighters. | FOOTBALL PRACTICE AT CORNELL IN TWO WEEKS. Players Will Report Sept. 15; Firat Game to Be Played Sept, 27. ITHACA, N. ¥., Sept. 2 — Cornell's football candidates will begin their initial practice for the season in Ithaca within two Weeks. Capt, Warner has notified all of last year's men to report on Sept. 15, The first game of the schedule will be played with Colgate Sept. 27. Trainer Moakley is already on the ground pre- paring for the reception of the men. Percy Field will be put in shape within the next few days. Moakley regards Cornell's chances for the coming season as the most promis- ing in several years. The optimistic out- look 1s due to the report that the ma- jority of last year's team will play again this fall, including fullback Schoelikopf. Kent, centre; Taussig, end; Torney, sub- stitute fullback, and Finucane, uullity man in the back field, will not return. Turnbull and Tydeman, ends; Smith and Lueder, tackles; Capt. Warner and Hunt, guards; Brewster, fullback, and Purvell and CoMfn. half-backs, will line up for the first work. $10,000 FUTURITY TROT GOES TO GAIL HAMILTON. Six Heats Required to Decide Bis Race at Charter Oak Course, HARTFORD, Conn., Sept, 2—It re- quired six heats before the $10,000 trot- ting Futurity was finally decided at the opening of the Charter Oak Grand Cir- cult meet, which took place here yea- terday. Gall Hamilton finally won the race by winning three heats of the six. ‘The race was one of the best ever wit- nessed in this city, the eight horses which participated racing 80 close to- xether that a blanket could have cov: ered. the lot. Hamilton won the race only by @ nose from John Me, “Rhythmnie, the blind trotter, suffered another defeat yenterds ya belny, beaten by Wilque in JOCKEY JACKSON TO RIDE AT BUFFALO MEETING. | tee Jackson, who was released by \Green Morris after a settlement last week, will leave to-morrow evening for Buffalo, where he will ride as a free lance. thrift Stud, Lexington, Ky. Chere op etandsomersteipy Pulllepai i Aad ©, cy by Russeli—Cerrie Bell 11; 7. Bates, |PIMNT: $200 seeceington—Potina; Je $225. Dp ELE OG ICC Re DCs aa Feher—Princess Prederika; J. Un, 33 by - Ch. fC, by Russel—Hira Vitla; E.R. Bradiey, |“ ,'¢ eeher=Sante Roon Ths Goal $800. tine D Oe. by Imp: Hermencia—tmabell; w. ta | Ellen i eral aed a Powers, 6100. Ziegler. . Gh. ft. by Spendthrit—imp. Martyr; Alex} p « by Imp, Esier—Van A. Char: J. Ute 1 H. Applebaum,., Felorry Myers; rh 4, by Handsome—Imp, Furbelow; *"§ rye «by Russell—Myrtella; T. Dates, § a Roget sD Witsoe, 3300," "FT| Property of A, Russell Peabody, > She cu by Russell—Queen Mab; W. J. Foley, eras sas Ye ¢., by Rusoli—Bilverstone; T, &. Hayes, |B, c., by Russell—Derellct; J. Reotelbotisn, alten 1250, $254, a SOLDIERS SHOOT FOR RICH TROPHY AT SEA GIRT Marines, Columbia Teams Compete for $3,000 Pri Army, (Special to The Evening World.) Stebbins, Twelfth; Order Sergt. G. W. RIFLE RANGE, SEA GIRT, Sept. 2—| Lent, Forty-seventh; Capt, H. EB. Evaass This was Hilton Day at the shoot of|Sixty-ninth; Corporal K. K. V. Case; the National and New Jersey Rifle As-| Seventy-fret; Order Sergi, W. F. Lena soclations and the several State and| [ii " goven army teams battled for the interstate honors of the year. The Hilton match {s for the $3,000 trupny presented by the) late Judge Henry Hilton, of New York, | It 1s open to teams of twelve from the United States and foreign countries. The contest Is ten shots at 200, 500 and 600 yards, The question of how ricochet shots should be counted this year was settled by the team captains at Gen. Bird W. Spencer's tent this morning. Col. Thurs- ton, of New York, seconded the motion of Major J. E. Bell, of the District of Columbia, that a shot striking the tar- get be counted at tts full value, On Gen, Spencer's request each team sent Into the pit a representative to eee that the marking was correct. ‘The New Yorkers who won places on the State team were announced by Col. Thurston when the match opened, They were Sergt. G. H. Doyle, Seventy-first Regiment; Order Sergt. H. Daube, Sev- enty-first Regiment; First Sergt. John Corrie, Twelfth Regiment; Capt. 8. 8. JAY EATON, REINSTATED, WINS FIRST CYCLE RACE, ding Keller, M. Smith, Tw: Tweitth. Among the New Jersey riflemen th Twelfth; Firs elfth; Sergt. W R. 'W. fvans, | Geasch, First; Sergt. Troop; Corporal H. Private, A. Hubschmiat, Bell, First; ' Major Fourth; Private W. and Sergt. W. A. Lewis, Fourth. Second; Private First; yard stage of the Hilton match b; points from New York, leaving, Dis- vania third. The New Jersey score was 364; York, 361; Pennsylvania, 36; District of Columbia, 352. ‘The others were: U. 8, M. Corps. M7; Massachuetts, 46; Mary: land, 330; Private of the Fourth, 8. A., B21. Walter Hudson, New Jersey. made score, 31. For second place Sergt. W. A. Tewes, of New Jersey; af George H. Doyle and Private’ F. Dardingkiller, of New York, and vate H. H, ‘Lelzear, of Pennsylvania, tied at 3 ‘The full scores were: the best vy st Former ‘Indoor King" Beats Lawson in Straight Five-Mile Heats. straight five-mile heats motor-paced race. Eaton won both heats easily, finishing the first heat in &m, 22-58, and going the second in 8m. 30s, ATLANTA, Sept. 3—Jay Eaton, form- erly indoor cycle king, celebrated his reinstatement by the National Cycle As- sociation at the Coliseum here last night by defeating Gussie Lawson In two ONLY SERVE AS A MASK FOR CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON They hide its repulsive form, and this serpent disease, stupefied by these drugs, lies dormant until the effects’ have worn off or treatment is discontinued, when it breaks down the mask and becomes as full of life and venom as ever. Mercury and Potash may dry uP the sores and erapeions) but at the same time they drive the poison back into the blood and system, where it feeds upon the tender tissues, membranes and nerves, finally breaking out in most disgusting sores and even destroying the bones, Mercury and Potash cannot accomplish a radical and anent cure, They have a palliative but not curative effect upon this treacher- ous, snake-like disease. Thesedru gs produce mercurial Rheumatism, destroy the teeth and corrode the membranes of the stomach and bowels, causing inflammation and dyspepsia, nervousness and general derange- ment of the system. S. S. S. is a Specific for Contagious Blood Poison, and the only anti- dote for the peculiar virus that spreads so quickly throughout the system, He has not received a reply from Baron Springer regarding the ongage- ment for noxt season, but feels that the contract will be signed, the matter of securing a jockey was left to the judgment o HARLEM RESULTS. RACE TRACK, HARLEM, Sept, The races run here to-day resulted as follow: First Race—Fiye-eighths of a mil | Won by Sarah Maxim, 2 lo 1 and 8 to | Mary Glenn, for place, 2 to 1. was se ond, a nnd’ Maulahaka third, ‘Time— “Second Race—Three-quarters of a mile.—Won by Emma R., 10 to Land 4 to 1; Lady R. 2 to 1 for pince, wan sec: ond and Theory third, Time—t.13 8-6. ‘Third Race—One mile.—Won by Water Edge, 7 to 2 and 6 to 5; Talpa, for place 3 to'5, was second, and J.'V, Kirby third. '‘Time—1.39 4-6, Fourth le and 100 a ele sg ret » 2 to 1 for its ett “PEE i corrupting the blood and infecting every organ and fibre of the body. S. S. S. destroys the serpent, and eliminates every atom of poison from the blood, it makes the same time builds up the 8. S. S, contains no minerals of any kind, but is a purely vegetable remedy and we offer $1,000 for proof to thecon! Write us about your case and our physicians will cheerfully advise without charge. desire it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atl Sporting. Medica CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB|,, OLD DR, GRINDLE, | RACING AT SHEEPSHEAD BaY. OLD DR. GRINDLE’S aclen: treatment blood AUG. 30 to SEPT. 13, 2.30 P. M. (Rain or Shine.) en, red rt SEPT, 2 jEAReminge, ‘and 4 ‘ LYING HANDIOAP,| other Races, bladder complaint, soalding indi ve uh KE. Ry vi mation, Kravel, &c., are mpecdily cured. 1A. 1. RK, 12.10, monta ‘removed. visiting leas sktltul '. Device ovme 20 TAKS aC ITT Wert tke at 171 Weat detween Oth aod 7ih aves. Advice cine, $1. Hours, 9 to 9. Sundays, 9 Prevention is better Sunday World Wants Gren New York, New Jersey and District of. fourth; Sergt. F. J, Laugh- lin, Seventy-fourth; Private F. M. Dar- Bi Lambs High glée pervaded the camp of thes Jersey Riflemen, for they won the 30- three trict of Columbia fourth and Pennsyl- °** New © of a cingle | a? | twelve honors feil to Capt. C. H. Springs 5 sted, of the Fourth Regiment; corpora F. Phillips, Essex ¢ L. Smith, Fourth; Capt. B. Parker, Fourth; Lieut. Horace M. Henry Lohman, G. Hudson, Fourth, coe sey aa nd hy # ake sot ” ve po a thorough and radical cure of the disease, and at { * eneral ‘health, °724. they paar) Our home treatment book will be sent free to all: who *iow we Tae.