The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1902, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ORA Three Thousand New The Batting Order, Orange A. C. ew York, eee. Browne. rf. ford, cf. Baldereh, 1¢ " : a i. onard, 5 Ree ison, tb in, P. Cronin, D. ORANGE OVAL, N. J., Sept. 12.—The Giants played an exhibition game with the Orange A. C. team on these groun‘ this afternoon. Johnny McGraw, ow'!ng to being slightly {11, did not make the trip, and his position at short was filled by Roger Bresnahan, who was also In anything but fit condition to play ball Bresnahan js really a sick man, and he says he will have to quit before the @nd of the season if many doubdle-head- @ra are to be played. He ts fearful sw being stricken with typhoid fever and “3 Tecalis the unfortunate ending of Pitcher Prentiss, of the American League, who Feturned to the game too oon ‘after air attack of the fever. Only nine of the Giants made the trip to this town. Luther Taylor was along, ‘but was not counted in, for he did not put on e uniform. ‘The meeting between the Giants and men was the second of the sea- fon, the previous game resulting In a viotory for the Giants after ten innings. Joe Wall, the old player, who has seen on New York and Brooklyn {s now an Orange A. C. man aud ht feld for the term. this Willie Deegan, formerly a Giant, and now the star pitcher 0 the Hoboken tents, pitched against ew Xorkers, and Jack O'Neill. La couple of games for Fork last week, was behind the to take hin curv: folks seemed to declare this ma holiday for from the time the pat ned the crowd began the bleacheries and was called more GIANTS PLAY NGE NINE. Jersey Fans Turn Out to See New Yorkers. first. Bresnahan's knock over third was a single. He made a steal of second McGann fanned. Brodie’s safe crack past short sent Bresnahan home. dle reached second on the throw nlate. Leonard got Re on's bi to first in time. One ru: usick walked. Baswford’s sacri Was handled by Cronin. Smith helped Vall. Lauder threw Diedrich Second Inning. Lauder was pissed to first, Smita's bounder wae sent to first by Cusick und Lauder was caugh ng to reach third on the play. Dunn'a fy fell to Diedrich, runs Battay t with Lauder's help. 1 of Leonard's hit was g dropped the tall. O'D dunn and Leonard Was out at second O'Neill was alto retired at first. No mi Cronin walked. Browne fanned, Cro- nin tried to steal second but falted. Bresnahan's fly dropped to Delderich No runs, auder helped. ta retire Roberson. Deegan got a walk. Cusick's hi Tauder forced Deegan at second, Cus elck was caught trying to steal sec- ond No runs. Fourth Inning. Leopard made a fine ston of Me- Gann's hard drive and threw the Giant out. Cusick took Brodle's pop up, Robinson lifted a fly to Wall. No runs, Baseford’s smash to left center was for three bases, Wall Iifted a fly to Browne and Bassford scored. Bresna- han got Diedcrich’s fly, Brodie let Bat- tem's fly get away from him and the Orangeman revehed second. Leonard fanned. One run Fitth Inning. Lauder walked again. He stole sec- ond. Leonard heiped to retire Smith, Dunn was thrown out by Cusick. Lau- der tried to score from second, but was caught. No runs, eill fouled a fly to McGann. Browne took Robertson's boost. Deegan fanned. No runs. Sixth Inning. Cronin lined a safety to centre. acrifice, Sane nt. it was sk Cronin turn to pitch @ ; rer | fhe Giants, and 10, he and fs ie Bragenort catcher, form- Sh Leo New York's Da 7 First fs ppesgan tos toneed 1 Browne's bouncer to Clnidiea Mt and. threw ia man out, Hassford's hit was a double. Wall farmed, Lauder took Delderieh'a infield fly. No rune, CINC game for, three days, played with his team (een while Flood returned t: second : = First Inning j siamsing the ball tothe fence In. dee 7 ny 10 the fence in deep right centre for three base: okley laced the ball to short left, sending Doniin over e with the firet run. Orawford's foul was smothered by Ritter, Maloney banged a grounder to Fi 0 tossed the ball to Dah- Jen, forcing Beckley at second. Malon- ey ‘tried to steal second but waa easily Wattea on KT) pretty throw to ab jeckata inced the bail over Malon- head in centre for three bags. ler ounder let him reach second. Dolan drew a base on balls, filling the Goeckard Tats also walked, forcing foCreery also, drew free rag om in Flood was thcopen ou iy Rothe by ‘Stelntelat. Dolan tevin line filed to Steinfeldt. eiltted a fly which Kelley cap: tured. Three nuns. Second Inning, Capt. Kelly lifted a skyscraper to @hockard. Corcoran's high. bounder over feldt’ econd was good for a base, Stein- grounder to Dahlen forced Cor- coran at second. second on a_ wild pitch. Beinfeldt reached retired by Flood and McCreery. { | Bergen was No runs, ° . Hi filed out to Kelley, Sheckard's if scorching under Was too hot for iat! to handle, and Jimmy reached Bi Keeler walked, Sheckard reach- bounder to Kelley cond. Dahlen ain- coring @heckard and ad- to second. MoCreery BROOKLYNS PLAY INNATI’S TEAM. | | —————__+— | (Continued from First Page.) ing Dahlen at second, One run. Third Inning. ‘Thlelman fanned. Donlin was the sec- ond yictim on his fly to Flo d. Beckley made his second safe, Crawford forced Beckley at second, fielded Beckley. anssiated. hot grounder to Corcoran agd waa an easy out. RDitter ended inning by lacing out a fly whi non Maloney collared. No runs. Fourth Ini Maloney (bunted but was nailed. Hughes to McCreery. Keiley reached second on Sheckard's muff. Corcoran reached first and Kelley moved up to third on MoCreery's muff of Dahlen's throw. Steinfeldt filed out to Dolin, Kelley scoring. Corcoran stole second alded by Ritter’s wid throw, Bergen hit safely, advancing Corcoran to third, Bergen stole second and Ritter by a bluff throw induced Corcoran to start for the plate, Ritter the nchased Cor- coran up the line and fually touched Nim out, One ru nbs arove e high fly to Donlin. Sheckard ambled to first on four wide balls. Keeler singled to left, promotin, Bheokard to third, and on the throw home Keeler reached second. Dolan hit safely, scoring Sheckard and ad- Pancing. Keeler, to, third, Dahlen and Dolan were doubled up. Fifth In Thielman was disposed of and McCreery. Donlin out, McCreery. Beckley slammed out a to center which Dolan got under. runs. McCreery punted, but'was thrown out by Thielman, Fiood's infleld fly dropped by Flood Hughes to fly No Into Bergen’s big mit. Irwin was thrown out at first by Corcoran, No runs, Do! pushed a grounder to Bteinfeldt, forc- ing back with Col. Hall while Creamer footed serous t es ene Be ‘ane Golden Rod; for two-year-olds; nix and ts , SUHIGPIn, set Plaks ‘ 1 641% oh 4s . 5 ge 2 A 6 1} is : a6 1H 5 rame 1.20 2, aaereret ms was the first to show, but was ly Josephine at once took ‘THREE HORSES THROWN AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. (Continued from First Page.) way down the back stretch, where Ad- vance Guard, Bthics and’ Rossignol, comprisin, the rear division, closed up round, pace then "quickened, ail of. ‘Trey chased one Himeeife and Huntressa and Douro cloned on tie lendmss, all four swinging into the stretch heads apart. In the run home Belle of Troy drew clear, and won ridden out by three-quarters’ of a length from Ethics, who was a head in front of Douro, FIFTH RAGE, | meven furlongs Betting Str. Place, 8 ; tor alt Starters, whts., jocks. 8t.HtH. Fin. ro. 1 it Pipi 5 sapenin a fap of two lengt! ‘Stay Ground, 97, Re 1 710 on At pneu for and Batima Hy i 1d 7 ince head is apart. On the tur q ¥ incubator ae aeoond | lace, Bnd Barge. | Choris, 117 4 : When E er, ‘ 5, oe 6 30 Rearette i forecast ra rapidiy Redan age tant Rw | iy jood ate was stopping at the| Dr salon, M06, Lae 810 10 Me but lasted long enough to beat In- Flamboyant, 8, Anderson, 6 11 in 100 a eubator a head for the place, Start good. Won ridden out, Time—t.26 4-6. é YOURTH RAGE. Stamping Ground made all the run- ning, and won ridden out by a length. ‘Hand for three-year-olds an wi aad'an eighth. year-olds and upward; mile| Hora ‘Pomona beat The Referee the Betting, |8AMe distance for the place jocks, &.HIt.Fin, SIXTH RACE. IN The Rui ndicap, for three-year-olds and upward; a Betting starters, and jocks sir Pia The Riva! Michaels 6 2 | His Bi 108, oom Bren’ ont Artioul 6-6 Out Arden, % 3 ed away in front and bh a laying nec- Pane Douro third. They ra ‘The Rival won, His Eminence was second. _Articulate was third re this RESULTS AT BUFFALO. TRACK, BUFFALO, N. Y., 12.—The ri on to-day's card feenth.—Pie- Tilowaho, , ang Oron- ive-elghths of a mile, even, ie and a oi ia aad out, wan ‘Was seco: hae Snark, § to 5 for Syrlin third, Time—1.14 lace, fig, Wee eeoond: ‘Won by Me- Williams, 8 te 1 and even; Lone Fish- erman, 4 to tor re, Trion Sewel” third.” Tmesit.42 Fifth Race—Six furlongs.—Won by for piace. 1 to Sand outs chee Ttob was second. an third. ‘Time—1.16 3-6. BA Moule was seconay Rheta Yatra, of a mile. at <0 % won} ‘ne timely use of Sunday World Wants will strengthen the weak mots ta your busines, NAME—W. H. BRUSSELL, | AGE—13 YEARS. HBIGHT—4 FEET 2 INCHES. WEIGHT—64 POUNDS. FIRST WINNER—IPSE DIXIT. APPRENTICE FOR S$. 5. BROWN, HOLMES FAILS AGAIN TO SWIM CHANNEL, Left Dover, England, at 6.30 A. M. in Second Trial, but Is Caught in Squall and Forced to Stop. DOVER, England, Sept, 12,—Frank Holmes, of Birmingham, started trom Dover at 6.90 A. M. to-day, In an at- tempt te swim the English Channel, Boon after starting Holmes encoun- tered a squall and was forced to stop, This 1s Holmes's second trial to swim the Channel, he having started trom Dover on the morning of Aug. 28 last, when, after covering six mies, he was seized with cramps and obliged to aban- don the attempt. MARER WINS TWO He Beats Famous Sceptre with Elba and Takes Handi- cap with Rondeau at Don. caster Meeting. LONDON, Sept, 12.—"Danny” Maher, the American Jockey, scored a clever victory in the race at the Doncaster September Meoting to-day for the Park Hill Stakes. He landed Elba a winner by half a length from the famous Sceptre, on which 4 to 10 against had Prince of Wales’ Nursery Plate Handi- cap, of 1,000 sogerelgns, for two-year- olds, one mile, scoring against twenty- five runners, OLD “ONE-EYED" CONNOLLY DEAD, Famous Prize-Ring Character, Who Travelled Far and Saw All Big Fights Without a Cent. CHICAGO, TL, Sept. 12.—One-Ryed Connolly, known to every fight-follower in the country, died to-day at the Bride well, Connolly had been a sporting character for twenty-five years, and it ts estimated that he had seen every big fight in that time. It is known he left the Sullivan-Kilrain "go" with __ (Photo Taken Especially for The Fvening MAYOR SAYS NO VIOLATION OF LAW + ENGLISH STAKES, been laid. Elba started at 10 to 1 against, Maher, on Rondeau, later won the’ LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 12.—Mayor in answer to = communication from the min- intern’ committee about the Cor- | bett-McGovern ‘fight, has written | to Dr, E, L, Powell, the chairman, that as Mayor he can assure him law at the coming content. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 12—A mas! moeting, attended by about elght hu’ dred citizens, was held at Music Hall fight between Terry McGavern and Young Corbett, World at Sheepshead \y IN THE WORLD Race Track.) Granger Assures Louisville Ministers that Corbett-McGovern Bout Is All Right. take place at the Auditorium in thls clty Sept. 22, Speeches were made denounc- Ing the fight by a number of prominent laymen and preachers, and resolutions were adopted calling upon Gov. Beck- ham and Attorney-General Pratt, of Kentucky; Mayor Grainger, of Louis- | ville, and the Sheriff and all the con- there will be no violation of the | 4 here last night to protest against the| the Mgnt. tables and Justices of the Peace In Jefferson County to do ull in thelr power | to prevent the contest from 1aking place in Louisville, It was also suggested that in case the officials, shall refuse to act warrants hould be sworn out against the prin- cipals and an injunction ‘secured, to stop A committee of ten. headed prominent attorney. e any legal action bv Helm Bruce, wan appointed to ta which Is scheduled to that may be found advisable. (Special to The Bening World.) CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 12.—Thuraday was visitora' day at Camp Corbett and the gymnasium was packed with people The champion went through his daily routine without incident. After it was all over the crowd showed its apprecti on, A good many had never seen the ‘champion before and exclamations were made on all sides that he is remarkably built for a man of his sise. With broad shoulders and a big chest he has every appearance of a middle-weight, which leads many to believe that he is nearet to 140 pounds Inktead of 190 pounds ax the champion 1 Corbett keeps close tab on his weight and tips the scales every day after hi gym work, He ‘s not yet hard as har FIGHTERS AREN'T WORRIED _ AND GO RIGHT ON TRAINING, “Young Corbett” Gradually Getting in Good Trim—McGovern’'s Chances Liked. been reported. On the contrary he ha: plenty of flesh to take off from th upper part of his body. Not much fles) 's to be taken off his legs, for they are already hard, due to the long runs he takes every morn! McGovern's manager was at the camp | MaJ to-day and watched Terry's pro; gress in training, He believes McGcvern will win back the champlonship, and is ready to bet any amount that he will do the trick, ‘Harris says there Is plenty of McGovern money in the Hast, though many are holding ‘out for better odds. Harris verified the repert sent from New York that he had $1,000 on McGovern at evens, but would hot state who took the other end. It ig sald the Considine brothers took some of it. In the over-the-river pool-rooms a number of wagers of $60 and $100 have been made at 4 to 5 on McGovern. GREAT RIVER, N. Y., Sept. 12.—In the semi-finals for the Westbrook Cup for which the survivors teed off this rorning two of them were collegians, Hoth won. The final round will be between Yale and Princeton: F, J. O. Alsop, the Yale player, beat cents in his pocket, and returne ater boning, the piste with $16 in Ne pocket, He lost the eye In a rough-and- Eimble fight in Boston ina en ene —— Postponed Game: DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 12.—The two games scheduled to be played between the Chicago and Detrolt American League teams here this afternoon have been postponed on account of rain, Lav Sept. 12.—The fret rune a the doble-teader Beads yr the clube [Bas posi ‘postponed on account of This second second game was also postponed. 8. 8. Knapp, the only local golfer left im the contest for the big cup, and they furnished a stubborn match, ‘The Yale player began by taking the first, put at the fifth Knapp turned the tables and was two up. Alsop overcame the disadvantage, however, and they were on even terms again at the seventh, The enghth went to Knapp and the home hole to Alsop, making the match all even at the turn. ‘Frank O. Reinhart, of Princeton, won, but was not at his best in the fret round with L. L. Kellogg, the Fox ‘Hills player, and at the turn wes two REINHART AND ALSOP WINNERS AT WESTBROOK, Final in Big Golf Tournament Will Be Between Yale and Princeton. down. He lost a good opportunity to even matters at the ninth. Reinhart pluckily fought in the sec- ond round to recover his disadvantage, and by accurate Iron plays, aided by Kellogg's poor driving, he managed to catch the Fox Hills player at the thir- teenth hole, At the sixteenth Reinhart was dormle two, The seventeenth was halved in fours and the match by the Princeton golfer by 2 Up and 1 to, play ey m1 mapp for 3 tn the second round as they had in the frat. sone turnii the match rer oe 1 i teenth cleverly and playin: - teenth was dormie two! The ieteren |" hak: Mi the seventeenth in a bril- ‘HE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1902. ‘ Washington Harrison Brus- sell, thirteen years old, weighs only 64 pounds. He whipped in his first winner, Ipse Dixit, at Sheepshead Wednesday like a veteran and did a bit of rough riding ably with anything of the kind ever done by a Burns ora Bullman. When the race was over Young Harrison, he’d rather win that race than sit in the Suburban floral horseshoe. @ most painful accident at Doncaster yesterday. He was firing in @ rifle range when « fragmen of @ bullet struck him in the ing it badly. An operation performed. MEET McGraw to The National League magnates will discuss important business when they meet next Tuesday at headquarters In the St, James Bullding, Broadway and business to come before tho magnates 1s not generally known, but It Is be- Heved it will Include the making o¢ plans for a formidable resistance to the war of the American League. The final settlement of the Baltimore deal will also be given some attention, John T. Brush, Chairman of the League's Ex- ecutive Committee, has called the meet- ing. McGraw to Go on Road Again. With Roger Bresnahan and Dan Mv- Gann back in’the game it is very likely that Johnny McGraw will start on an- other search for players for next year's New York team. The little manag: Heves that he should get out hustling pretty soon for the American League season will shortly draw to a close and the players he wants will be starting for their homes soon a. Just who McGraw has his eyes on mystery now. He says promises of four American League stars that. they. will sign contracts for him , when their playing season in over, but who the men are other than Dave Fults, the Fnilageiphis fielder, Ia not known ee. When MeGraw has quit his search for players his next Job will be to look over Isa HARLEM WIN WINNERS. HARLEM RACE RACE TRACK, CHICAGO, ‘Sept. 12—The winners of the races are as follows: Firet Race—Five-eighths of a mile. Won by Lyman Hay, 5 to 2 and even; Mallory, 3 to & lace, vee pecond, ana Lord ‘Pouchwood thi Time— Second Race—Six and one-half fur: Jo! Tag, 5 to 2 and 7 to 10, won: Rubus, 4 to 0 10, 6 for place, was second; Georsle third.” Time—t.30 3-8, Third Race—One mile and seventy rd nm by Scotch Plaid, uA to 1 an 4 to 5: wae second, 1.44 4-6. Fourth Race-One mile and 100 en Woh Pbison 4 to ae second and Searcher SHEEPSHEAD BAY ‘ENTRIES. ——_—_—_— (Specs! to The Brening World.) RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Sept. 12—The entries for to-morrow’ races are as follows: ane; handi- First Race—The Westbury Steepleoh: fon invee-rear-oids, and UD; Cull, Mteople- 1 Witurian, 3 to 2 for place, and Rasselas third. Tim: para chira. ek chase course, Aajta Be 8 OF SPORTS.} that would compare /avor- all smiles, told his mother Herbert Jones, King Edward's jockey, met with ight ey@,. lacerat- LEAGUE MOGULS Plans for War on American Will Be Discussed ‘Twenty-sixth street. The nature of the | Bosto has the | scheduled to be run here this afternoon, CROWD 10 SEE AU. CAMES, Five-Mile Race a Fea- ture of To-Morrow’'s Championships at Travers Island. . The Amateur Athletic Union cham- Plonship games which are to be held at ‘Travers Island to-norrow afternoon will doubtless attract an immense crowd, as; thousands of tickets have been disposed of by membera of the union and the New York Athletic Club, under whose auspices the games will be held. Buliding a watch and building cigarette are much thc same. The “insides " of each make the value ‘The five-mile race between Jerry The “ works" of MOGUL Cigar- Pierce, the Indian runner, and A. C. Bowen, the two-mile intercollegiate| ettes are of expert making. champion, promises to be the most ex- Citing race of the meeting. Both men| Try them. are now in fine condition, and the man| +p, who wins this tle will know he haa| °°" for 15c. been In a race. & Plain and Cork Tip. Despite the interest manifested in m contest between Bowen and Pie: wise brigade seem to think that the rae for first place lies between Alexander of the New York Athletic Club, H. McVickar, of the Fast Bos- the chasaplon te RUPTURE CURED a Ww. ton. Athletic Club, runner of New Eng D. Me- | with our Inproy Truss, Worn with Meek ot the New york MAlhietic Cub, lanes’ aight Sn8'"dah, “Aetatas inet raptare, ander 5 ‘of the University of |the hardest exercise or severest strain. Rxamina- ret to be left out of | tion tree. Lady In attendance for Laties, Bend they all_have been |for OIMPRON IMPROVED ELASTIC TRUSS CO., 768 Broadway, New York, Two doors below Was near tabliahed 20 years. d, fitting themselves for this | Sportsmen's Goods, SPORTING GOODS. TUESDAY. FIVE STORES: \ 1197 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, 25 W. 42d St., | and 637 Broad St. New York. Newark, N. J. \ Tour Again. ing of the Cl NATIONAL LEAGUE. Club. Pittsburg. Brooklya Reatr a. Cinelnnati AMERICAN LEAGUE. saeR2 25nS2 Club. WwW. L. PC} Club. Le Philadeiphia.72 49 .595|Cleveland . @ | t. Louls....08 82.667] W 8: 7% WwW. Le 65. 59 GH Bslitontreal Set Miner Gli et ai “ehlNewer coat at aS) outhern country for a training ground for the Giants next spring. He says his men will not be trained at the Polo Grounds, as has been the custom for ) the past two seasons, but that a place in Georgia or New Orleans will be s cure’ 1c All leather Shin ‘Currag, - Miotor full alxe Pugty Ball, wi H 5 Btugby, Aimorican “grain | é Ree Dam M, extra heavy ow . 6 & M, English Grain. tH Victor Invercollegiate Hall:4.0 een Naeks, Helinets. Hose, Football Jerseys, Everything for the temi ! Rupture]: To Be lee Must Be HELD, (The Cuitho T uss pre- adja! change | n who only | satis) olution of the 3 1 irevie Beprete stores are st Ment, betier value In siegte nud doubt barrel guns, than ever before. L. ©. Smith Hammerless, Syracuse Hammer! Lefever Hammer! Other. double-b: mm the er of poison- ndguaseions “of sheer of olson. DGN'T NEGLECT your Rope Cluthe Truss will reduc rupture until cured, light, cleanly bles gu tighing, “Nting. Snly causes a frmer’ hold by Automatic Pad, Call or write for FREE ROOK. | CHAS. CLUT Lath Sty bet, ah Axe. and Un few Saye at Saveesstutiy tae MATE Duck Shell Vests, Corduroy Hats ‘and Ci ene ee oe Bite Vota 56 * | The People Who Are Good Judges want only straight goods. They know which is best and use only OLD CROW RYE]: i}Our Scotch whiskies—Bon- i nie Brier Bush, very old, or Souvenir ti Scotland are also ip) H.B.KIRK&C0., NewYork. Stevens ‘Favorite Rifle stevens, ( nard, Jr.) lack Powder, Sells, Victor’ Smokeless. Shells, bo Ping Pong Tables, Friday and Saturday we will aic in our five stores a New ontire departure from old styl tablet urns Up, ane, ished against vt hae tinged over ta alo ts ing pong or table tennis. ot in, use takes ym than ; gale cig patna the valle It il a eo. day and Saturday | them for $10.00 to ‘intro ie SIMEN CURED, Igniter Bains Datogertield ifth Race—For two-year-olds; selling; five and nechait furlongs. i # Vamous R. (No. $8516 guaranteed vo cur ‘where eaptules , by express, | Lt dia $1. ate mer dreggtst as Terehe, , Sporting. CONEYISLAND teres CLUB sit :

Other pages from this issue: