The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1902, Page 4

N. Y. A. C, Veteran ‘ American Champions {ERAVERS ISLAND, Sopt. 18—The ple- fureeque summer home of the New fork Athletic Club was the « Gay of a large gathering of athlete =ocvasion was the junior and senior championships of the Amateur Athletic Union. There {s no doubt that the attendance | Fat an athletic meeting would have been “broken vhis afte if the weather } had been auspic WHOL Mrain threatened and romaine away. Over 9,000 per: neverth braved the wee and « vhere to watch th *gle for supremac; Every prominent arican athlete “with few exceptions, was ¢ din th numerous events which were-carded to he decided. John J. Flanagan, the erstwhile vincible weight and hammer throwe who had his laurels wrested from | in- + twice on Labor Day, once by De Witt ja the hammer throw, and again by old J 8, Mitchell, in the 65-pound weight event, was scheduled to meet both De Witt and Mitchel! again to-day ‘The five-mile run had an element of Interest that did not show on the sur- face, Jerry Pierce, the Indian athlete, who has been bearing the colors of the Pastime A. C. to victory at this distance, was the favorite for the race, A few days ago he was suspended for some alleged breach of A. A. U, rules, After wome consideration the suspension against the fleet-footed redskin was raised long enough ‘to enable him to a ES ent fon; J. Newton, bestd country men. The day was noteworthy in that it Waseprobably the last time the Knicker- bocker A. C. colors would be seen in competition. “Many of the cherry dia mond athletes have applied for admis- sion to the New York A. Cy while the H. McVickar, and A. L. @ score of local cross- "show his speed and stamina against J. . ie. allie Plex Grant, the collegiate pO Yard, Deah Trial Heat—rirnt heat: Won | with 18 feet 10% wen on Sept. 9 but In that instance the : 7 de Ay Boban, No W, B.A. Cu; H, A. Badiey, NOY. A G., second; ‘time, 10 dae Senfor Championships, Libeinhehe tortie meee fee be hour for ynd heat; Won by F. A. Rickert, N.Y. A.| jo9.y, Hie DOSAGES ere OU ely ee 8 po Rener re aren bye: mame N.Y; ke “Yard Dash, Trial Heate—Firat heat won by | It 18 understood that only about $000 of rend 1% R. Moselto AWC. J.P. Ctle, Mont-| a very bly commission was placed. ivtard Non "C0. sarter—won by 9. u1.{ttt A AON ds-€ime, 100, Second heat | Whose commission it was and why i Litlght, New Wea Side A. C.; H. P, Siaith. |Hene pastime Ant’, wecosa eine, Aithur H | was delayed to the eleventh hour the HY. AL C., second, and Howard Valentine, | Satya dane Won teen Me Wintel New | WEILER Das no knowledge. ©. third; time, 2m. 1 2-60 West Side A. G.; George W. Orton, A.C. ot Cad de ath Pe ea OES Vahnpd -Yard Dash—Final Heat:Won by J. A. | Philadelphia, mocomt, and Hi. P Smith, Noy. | iswracefulily beaten, On form she w Went Bide A.C: FA. Rickert, NoA c. thint: Coe looked the winner and ‘the layers ¢hought second; and J. itonane, Now Went] 100:Yart Day (wnior)—Fiowl neat won py|#he Was best, fur they opened her the . 6, thind; tine, 10 2-6 Pod. Walt, Nu YA. Gi FR: Moulton N, ¥7 | cholce. But something was wrong, Te | 1g0-Yard" High Hardie Mace’ trlal neate: rat| A: G. second, and 3. Pl ‘craig, Montreal A. \,| shanks and the plungers wanted nothing Mad hegond mas to run 4h Wal ewieee Terie | Ac, thirds time, Tom nt Rockwater, Karly in the day a Won by Frank Oaatleman, Greater New Vere | At the report of the pistol Walsh took| professional tipster gdvertined Ttock- Hh AW ACS RM. Hatfield, N.Y. A. C., we-| the lead and held it to the finish, win: | Water as a free tip and advised a plunge Aja fia AE GH. Second Heaton yy'd. hing by a foot from Moulton, hia club-| hecause “tor reasons pecullar,’” to. use E Gerity, ‘Pastime A.C; P. J. Carty, NeW. mate, Tt was a beautiful run. his exact langua fo knew Smoke others will probably be absorbed by the | 4. G.; HoH. Brawley, St. Aiphonius Assoolation smaller clubs in the metropolitan dis- | of New Bngland, second, and William Riley, iret Ala eth WE ony : unning Broad Jump— '. Con- ica ac hae, Broad smn Win, Dy, Jomok V._Oon Junior Chaisplonship, William Mayne. N.Y. "A. C., second MAJOR DAINGERFIE $25,000 ANNUAL CHAMPION. (Continued from First Page.) THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1 ‘TEST NEWS “DOPES STORIE 100 ‘Selling-Plater” Takes hip at Travers Island. S.A. Guy second, time, 18a As both men did ‘not Anish within the time mit of seventeen seconde they sould not run in the final, It began to rain very hard then, and as the wind blew a gale a great many of the spectators were compelled to k shelter in the elub-houre -Mile Rio.—Won by Chas, Maher, N. W. Walsh, Xavier A. A., second, Knickerbocker A. C., third! Martin a9 tt. 37 von by N va second, Callahan, NOW. B.A. C Won by J.T. Mabon ick A h jump of 5 feet 614 eben w St uke A.C 1B foet. 4M i 440-Vard Htun—Gne heat: Won by J. Ronane, A. ©: R.A. Onburne, Montreal A. ond, and HAL Sedley, Jr, N. J; time, 51 1-68. Hurd Hattield, and Pranic Castleman, A.. third: time, 17a. nd Hammer.—Won by H. C n- + with a throw of 111 feet 4% Inches; Thomas K.” Barrett . Leo Oyinn kecond 105 feet inches); M. Coline, Pi ALC. third (100 feot 2 inches) 220-Yard Daal (trial heats Le Roberts, Knickerbocker A. C.; ®. won A. ©, sec nd; time, 29 4fe. Second heat won by George A Aa! Cheater Pes ley, Pastime A. .; time, beat won by Frank Cantlema: Irth A. AL: Henry Christofter: cond; (line, 23 3-6 Knlekerbocker , Pant A Second Heat—Won by Hi. 1, hocker A. C.; Charles MeClotlan, $r., Bigg A Gs second; time 220-Yard’ Dash. —Final’ Heat—Won by George A. “Ashley, Paattine A.C. Roberton, Kiiek- erbooker ‘A. C., mecond, ‘and Chester Peabody, NOW. 8A. 0.) thirds time, 288, 220 * Hurdle Race—Final Heat—Won by HL, Hillman, Katckerbocker A, ©; G. C. Reimer, N.Y. A. C., wecond; tte. 27¢. Throwing the “Discue—Won by” William R, MeDonousth, National “Turn Verein, with & throw of 105 feet 2 tmohew: HE. Fribourg. atime A.C 6 foot 10% inchen, and Willlam We National ‘Turn Verein, tint, 95 Throwing teau, Montreal A Inch; M. Collin Inches, and The Ply nd Welght.—Won by Desmare A. with throw of 32 1 Pasiime A, C., second, 24 feet, an Barrett, third, 21 feet. Mile Run.—Won Vy J. J, Joyce, Pastime | 1 8 inohes, and J, 11 A LD WINS u t by Wild Thyme and Merry Zoroaster en lengths « f When they straightened jfor | Supinrige, “o" (e” Hnaths In front of |g home Astarita dled away “and Mdiry pas came on from the rear, He “ Was never a factor, however, as African- and Golden Maxim fought it out to BUFFALO FINISHES. i + the Jast jump, the latter winning by a sghort head. Africander was three lengths] .RACE TRACK, BUFFALO, N,v, 7 front of Merry Acrobat. Bept. 13. —The races scheduled to be run FOURTH RACE. ‘The Annual Champion; for three-year-olds and SD i ree jetting. Jools, St.Half.Fin, St.Place. Kenny, 112, Cure, 107, 3. ‘good. Won driving. Timo—3.68. thrift went away and opened a gap @ dozen lengths. Major Dainger- ‘took second place, Igniter third and Cure fourth. Shaw was content to trail with Zoraster. They held this order for a mile and a furlong when Major rfield gradually closed ground, the others with him until wit two lengths of Slipthrift. The latt held his advantage, however, until near- the turn, where Daingertleld closed. roaster had moved up going down bachstretch and on the turn took Place, a length behind the leaders, they’ swung into the stretch Sllp- was done, ajor Dalngerfiel took the lead, but Zoroaster was ide in an instant. Then com: enced a furious drive. Stride for stride ie iY raced, first one then the here this afternoon resulted as follows: march, 2 to 1 for place, was second and Time—L.41 4-5, I 4 Fi re First Race—Five and a half furl Warly Eve, 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, first; Bei. Khaki third, Time—L0e 3-6, quarters of @ m! piel, 2 to 1 and 7 to Ne b fa etter, third. timers ns "hird Race—One mile.—W. y = tolleht, 7 to 6 and 8 to 5; arucien to 2 for place, was second; Janice, third, Ry t Fourth Race—One and one-elghth of a| ! mile.—Won by Glenwafer, 5 to 4; Homestead, out fer place, was noce ond; Dubois. third. Time—1.86 4-5. PRACH TRACK, HARLEM, Sept. 13.— Following are the results of run here this afternoon: ‘Ne races First Race—Three-quarters of a mile— Wan by rene Lindsey, 12 to 1 Baa ato ; renne, 4 to 6 for place, ; ond; Orla, third, ‘Pime-1 es, “Ae °° Seond Race—One mile.-Won by, Lan- gulst, 7 to 2 and 6 to 9; Plocarline, 3 to 1 ‘or place was second; il,” third, Pime—1.40 2° Roms La! Third Race—Short course.—Won by Dagmar, § to 1 and 5 to b; Falella, 3 to 2 for place, was second; Old Fox, third, ‘Time—3.31, ri t t C ~ GIANTS DON'T PLAY; RAIN STOPS GAME. ‘Mathewson and Bowerman Deny that They Have Signed with the St. Louis American ‘League Club. BROOKLYN, Sept. 18.—The game be-| ‘tween New York and Brooklyn thts) cara ‘was postponed on account of | “Christy Sfathewson was amused when he be the etory that Secreta: bgen of the St. Louis had stated that signed to play in the Mound | |! hext year, He neither dented nor | d the story, saying that when he | new everybody would know | i gwerman, who {s sald to be : es, Was vehement in his "TE eve done no busin for gail he, “and do not intend stated that he would not likely play in any more games this year. ee Games Postponed, 1 { i BOSTON, Sept. 13.—This afternoon's Boston-Philadelphia American League game was postponed on account of rain, BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.—Rain vented elther’ of the two gamen seheduled for this afternoon between the Baltimore and Washington Amerl- can League Clubs. DETROLT, Gept, 13—The American League game to be played here this afternoon between Chicago and Detroit was postponed on account of rain, pre- Standing of the Clubs, NATIONAL LEAGUE, We ke Pol club, . L. PC, teak 6i <Babl st Tuta:Bs be SAT} Phiade ip 7d (304 LAORINew York... 77.864 ICAN LEAGUE. Un ladetphia. 7 est etphia.72 0 Lou! rd Loaton 72 395 Chiteago uh om STERN LEAGUE. lub. + te PC.) Club L. PC. Toronto .....78 41 .#60)Provk 61 Close of the playing season. offered me a contract to fim now considering, The » pad ts' satisfactory to me comes from the igh 6 16 Buffalo HH Rochester Worcester - Montreal Jersey Citys) Newark « AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST, LOUIS AT CLEVELAND—PTReT oan, Ghavenes 2898 BOR Sat | ood. Groptie ts, OLovsntin’ agree ast EO By aan a i “Pittsburg Phil provement was anticipated by Pittsburg and bet heavily just as the horses were going to the post moment before plunging is not known unles: closing prices which appear in the news- that being considered post me, may be quoted at 10 to 1 at that time and yet when the field is sent away he may be only 2 to 1, but no record of that | not aware that anything unusual has happened, Same Case When Smoke Won. ! 4nd that was all there was to It. Owners Are Travelling. Whitney, the President of the Saratoga Racing ‘Association present in’ Europe with his son. Whitney were on this side of the water know why Smoke was beaten and why Whitney had been here the whole thing would Hot have happened. eighth in a fleld of ten In the Matbush Stakes an of the weights, he had shown no form. backed from 2% to 1 to 8 to 1 by of Extingulsher It was anticipated. Now what happened to Fire Water that he should so suddenly came the strong advice as to make him back the colt heavily, Mr, Belmont, President of Belmont is somewhere up in the North Woods shooting with his son, Where Did Col. Bill Get Speedt HARLEM RESULTS. | f*H1.*5infitziE duit he Claas him win eased up in one of the fasteat Phil this fellow off the boards, no record. of which appears in the newaperer charts? 10 in a race at a mile and when he was bi and Moor (9). casion, formed yesterday. carrylng 106 pounds that ran a mile and a half within a fraction of the for the course, peariog His Eminence layer All secrets of the ring, a true one, INVESTICATED Glaring Reversals Cre- ate Impression that Racing Is Crooked at Sheepshead. There is no disguising the fact that racing at Sheepshead Bay shows some remarkable reversals in form. Some of these can be accounted for legitimately, while others cannot be reasoned out at all unless one believes that sharp pri tice has been indulged in. Book business in the ring has become demoralized, the public has grown cold and susyi- clous and the average of attendance has fallen off considerably. The stew- ards are just awakening to the fact that dope {s being used in a consider- able quantity. There dope stories may or may not be true, but the fact still remains that sudden tmproyement in form of certain horses recently might bo ac- counted for in the use of a stimulant. It is also a singular fact that these sudden improvements are always an- ticipated by certain plungers in the bet- ting ring. Knowledge, For instance, when Extinguisher won on Sept, 5, running a mile and a six- teenth within 1-6 of a second of the track record for the distance, his im- Phil, who made the rounds of the ring Why Mr. Smith watted until the last It was to fool the public. The papers are taken when the bugle blows, A horse is publicly made and #o the public ts The same thing was done when Smoke would not do. Well, Smoke didn't do Smoke is the property of William C. and he Jockey Club. Mr, a member of Whitney is at if Mr. he chances are that he would want to very one knew of her defeat hours be- ‘orce the race. But perhaps if Mr. Fire Hater has been running all tne eason, As late as Sept, 6, when he ran at that having all the best ie did :un one good race at Gravesend in the spring, but since then has been no account, On Sept. 9 Fire Hater tarted and beat a good field. He was Davy johnson, if all reports be true. The improvement shown was some- hing extraordinary and as in the case improve and how lunger to recelve such very the Jockey Club, owns Fire Heater, Mr, mile and a furlong races ever run o he Sheepshead track? Or why Fittabur me In at post time and back: What happened to The Kival on Sept, ten b} ulate (Ly qt toot the Rivals life ‘0 beat Daly for third money on that oc- It was the same horse that per- it was The Rival KID CARTER BACKED TO BEAT TOMMY RYAN. (Special to The Evening World.) BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 183—Tommy Ryan is now on his way from West Baden to this city, ready for his fight with Kid Carter at Fort Erie on Mon- day night. He will arrive to-night, and will probably register at the City Hotel and arrange for some light gymnasium work over Sunday and Monday to bring TOMMY RYAN. | him down to ringside time in good form, With the Syracuse man will come a bis party of his friends. George Siler, the referee, and about one hurdred ‘Chi- cagoans will come along to-morrow in a solid party from Chicago. Horsemen at the Kenilworth track are greatly interested in the bout, and prac- tically all engaged in racing’ there, wiil cross the river Monday night. Opinion generally favors Ryan, but there 1s plenty of Carter money. YANKEE RIFLES OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 13.-At 800 yards the four Americans scored gaz. The four Canadians scored 246, ‘The total score at 800 yards wan: Americans, 550; Canadians, 60S; British, 528. OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 18.—At 7 o'olock this morning a drizsly rain, accom: panied by a strong east wind, was fall- irks on the Rookliffe Rifle Range, and the prospects that the contest for the Palma trophy would have to be con- tested under anything but propitious weather were everywhere present. An hour later the wind veered round and was blowing in ail directions, For a time it looked as if the rain would hold off, but at 9 o'clock it was raining pretty heavily, with a very unsteady wind passing over the range. As an Instance of the conditions of the wind the flags at the 1,000 yards butts were BIG MATCH IN CANADA. blowing directly east along the range, record 108) and Articulate (I In the mile-and-a-quarter race Articu- late carried 119 pounds and just breezed in ahead of Moor and The Rival, th jatter being beaten nearly aix | On that oogasion Articulate carried $10,000 commission from Mr. Drake. Did PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1—The Na-| AuuStiat’ or Gia the Drane sommnion tional League game betv@en the Boston) go on Rival for a place? Did a rake commissioner offer a certain layer and home teams, scheduled for thie a $600 bill yesterday on The Rival f afternoon, was postponed owing to wet| place? And did the layer hand it back a ground though @ rad-hot coal had been placed in his hands? And what price did the then quote against Articulate? ‘When the Cat’s Away, &c.” The layers knew that The Rival was backed down from 7 to 1 to 3% to 1 and in view of The Rival's last race they could not understand It all. After the race it was plain to them. The Rival ran the best race of his life, and Articulate | wi isgracefully beaten eight lengths, n the cat's away the mice will play” 4s an old saying and Liurry up telegrams ought to be sent to Messrs, Whitney and Bel- ring tt ‘ing as it 4s at present conducted at Sheepshead needs a strong and con- trolling hand. Perhaps the chi to Brooklyn will be beneficial, It te to be hoped 80, for the layers and the public are pretty well demoralized by the session at Sheepshead. Mr, Phil Dwyer generally looks after his own track per- sonnlly and never tolerates for a moment anything that smalls of sharp Mr. Dwyer has been present pshead, knows what has been wolng on there’ and the chances are he will “smooth out the wrinkles in-form before his meeting 1s many days old, —————— ‘Marvin Hart, the rugged middle-weight chi pion of the South, who has boen trying for some time to get on a match with Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, has finally deen successful. He has been matehed to mest O'Brien for six rounds at the Golden Gate A. ©., of Philadelphia, on Sept, 29, As Hare has not shown his sreat fighting apne ago the indications are that ° ‘Bo trouble in oulpointing for the battle at & while at the target a straight south (Spectal to The Evening World.) ®HEEPSHPAD BAY, Sept. 18.—A weeding-out sale of horses in trainirg, the property of various owners, was held in the Fasig-Tipton Company's paddocks, opposite the track, before the races began. A large crowd was pres- ent. The prices were poor. Property Du Bots and Marryat. Sadducee, ch. g., 5, by Imp Batbamptoo— Sadie, L. Waterbury, $2,000. 2 ty Dr. MaoRride— ee Bcd ‘inn, %, by Imp Conrad—Alvareta, Winn, b. f., Property Masou and. Burlew. + 2 by Sonmtion—sieve, wilt? Mocatterty, b, C. Fessenden, $2.50. Property J. J. White, bg. 2 dy Imp, Stamtrew—Allanah, Kelly, $8,200, br, f, 2, by Imp, Althing—Gallana; ely, $2,380. Account of A. B, Sprecke! Luctation, b, f, 2, by Imp, Orighton—Lucelle 1 a Hunalagtoh, f. Uy Imp, Orighton—Oarnation . 2 by Ravelstow—Maroel ; o, 2 by b Crighton— Biersiage, 4100, wcharom by Imp, Tee Judge— sachacian, Fe Brin 4300. Gatch Me, eh. f. 3, by Im : AS Huntington,” #60, ad anette Lawaon, eet Peasy Nuss BRE chee, 2, Oy Balomatare Tht 4. jurphy, ian bee 2 Wy a. CeetaCatte be. twee HORSES IN TRAINING ARE SOLD FOR A SONG, LEAD wind blew the flag In a northerly direc- tion, At the Dominion Rifle Assoclation of- ficers' headquarters the Union Jack and Stars and Stripes floated alongside of each other, and the trophy which was to be fired for was decorated with dell- cately Unted autumn leaves and a bea- ver on the top. The Canadian and the British teams were early on the ground, but it was near 10 o'clock before the Amerloans arrived. After the shooting at the 800 yards was completed a luncheon was given by the President, Hon. J. M. Gibson, in the headquarters of the association on the range. Among the invited guests was Col. Turner, American Consul- General for Ottawa. The Americans were well pleased over their success in the firet stage of the mateh. The Americans have such a lead that they will almost certainly capture the Palma. trophy. At the %0-yard fe the first four Americans scored as follows: Capt. Mar- Un, 62; Capt. Graham, 62; Holcomb, 65; Parker, 61; total, 250, Capt. Mitchell, for the Canadian: made 62; Scott, 63; Mitchell, had a miss Sergt. MoVittie, 65; Lieut. Gilchrist, 63. Ravelment, ch. ¢, 2, by Raveletow—Etminetta, A. Shields, $200. ‘Total for ten head, $2,145; average per head, $24.50. . Property M. L. Haym Five Nationa, b, 3, by Montana—Unadaga, @. W. Bveralage, Property of Oneck Stable. , oh. t, » Alb le wORena ch ts 8 by tmp, Albert—Opron Property §%. J. Smith, Rios Liat, hi sisi) Ry Rpinee Taet-atlole, W. B. Coman, £, 2 by tmp. Duncombe or Dunthulla, b. Indio—Bethulla, M. C. Swamer, $75. King Joho, br. ¢., 3, by pp. Preaton—Jriza, * sista bts a Pa RB Leh ion? Goldfinch—Mald Clase Leader, ob, 6, 2, by Oarlsbad—Genoa, T. Jones, %150. Bamelma, ch. o., 2, by imp. Order—Moliie B. w ofielliyy bt hag by Riley—Dugenta L. *Rellly, b. «: ley 1 We ©. Cannon, $35. hy B. f. by Imported Albert—Bverbright, 8. 0. ‘Total for § head §K310; average per head, $151, Property ©. A. Colina,” Oh... by Onder—Briar Sweet, 8 C. Wag- ‘$900. Poperty B. Vingut. b. ¢, 2 by Ronkonkoma—re, P, Property Lotos Stable. Lord Winsome ch. ©, 2, by imp, Goldfineh— Ortewin, A. Huntington, 975, Property W. Astor Ohanier. Gold Braid, b. £., 3, by Goldcbest—Mad Edna, W. Huston, $400. Property P, Clay. Gertrude br ty Medier— ive Lodes, J. Wruticann’ sito,” | got short breathers at three parts speed, | good style and the condition of the track | Tourney, which will be played to-day, IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. ? apt ACEFUL GES WELL MUD Gallops Mile on Sloppy} Track in 1.44 at Sheepshead Bay—All Stables Out. oO. (Special to The Evening World.) champion SHEBPSHBAD BAY, Sept. 13,—Dark, cloudy weather az‘ a thick mist were the conditions at Sheepshead Bay this morning in the early hours, and the gal- loping was much delayed. A heavy rain fell on the track the night before, and Fast time was, of course, prohibited, but there was a great show of spirit by the trainers and racers, and several pretentious moves were brought off, ‘Trainer A. J. Joyner, who now handles the J. B, Haggin besides the P. Belmont and David Gideon strings was early on it was sloppy. many wom ers of the hart won ¢ fly applaud lower than REINHART WINS __ “FROM ALSOP. — |Machine-Like Golf Won in Princeton Against Yale Match at Westbrook, GREAT RIVER, N. Y., Sept. 13,—By Playing machine-like golf in the same consistent manner that earned interna- tional fame for Walter J. Travis, Frank Reinhart, the nineteen-year-old of Princeton, to-day added new laurels to Old Nassau by defeating F. J. 0. Alsop in the thirty-six-hole final for the Westbrook Cup, one of the most important events in ,the metropak ftan district. by a good-: The match was followed sized gallery in which were en who followed the uphold- rival colleges, When Rein- he match on the thirty-first hole by 6 up and 5 to play he was heart- led. In the first half of the match Rein- hart played in close to bogie and was those figures In the second Part. Alsop lost several holes bec: ‘ause ff his inability to hole easy puts, On Short game he was away off, bi laying long whot Wellaaitne mo, mots he did as well as the e Yale player began by t ¢ frst hole, the Bastion, 49) yarne iss | while Reinhart took 7.’ Bogle is 6, Rei. hart evened up matters by winning the second. They alternated again In'win- ning the next two, both of which were won in bogle figures. After that the Princeton player forged to the fore and. “® maintained his lead to the ond. At the conclusign of the first nine holes he led by four. On the next round Alsop steadied himself, but was no match tr Reinhart. Playing seemed to put Rein hart on edge. On the third rqund he eclipsed bogte figures and made the nine holes In 38. The match was concluded at the thirty-first hole, Reinhart win- ning by 6 up and 5 to play. On the last hole played Reinhart astonished the gal- lery by holeing a 25-foot put. ‘ | the ground, and his extensive lot got every attention. Miss Dorothy turned five furlongs in 1.04 1-2. Parisienne did the trick In about the same time. Ada Nay, Charles Elwood, Sontag and others J. B, Madden sent Aceful the mile dis-/ tancefin 1.41, The fast runnor did it in considered, it was a conspicuously fast move. Gunfire reeled off a mile and a furlong in two minutes. ‘August Belmont's Masterman, Lord of the Vale and Nine Spot were sent short trips at three parts speed. T. J. Healey sent Carbuncle a mile and a furlong in 2,09. Never More did six furlongs in 1.25 1-4, Extinguisher covered a mile (Spee! CINCINN. the bad w and a furlong in 2.10 1-4. outdoors, Thomas Green's Dr. Barlow did a mile} out in the in 1.50. Isle of Wight turned five fur- Aherond atl iongs in 104. 8. 8. Brown's Ipse Dixit, Lady Josephine and Scioto breezed a quarter at a good clip. James Galway's Lass O'Linden, Miltonian and Sentinel breezed five furlongs in 1.09 1-4. aa NTERCOLLEGIATE FLAVOR TO WESTBROOK’S TOURNEY Three College Stars Are in Finals to Be Pluyed To-Day, The final round in the Westbrook Golf | two hours As to m Trainer Tut tmes since dition right year. He 4 ted. has a decidedly Intercollegiate flavor. | ;Po"e? Of the four finalists for the Presi- dent's and Consolation Cups three are college golfers. Princeton and Yale will meet in the deciding match for the chief trophy, F. O. Reinhart, the Princeton | champion, opposing F. J. O. Alsop. The | and !t will New Jersey University also has a sur-| together in vivor for the second cup in George Firo- | kaw, who met Travis last week in the never weig! shape, with all his street clothes on. willing to bet that Corbett is in as good if not better, ‘CORBETT IN BETTER SHA THAN TERRY, TRAINER SAYS. RE tal to The Evening World.) ATI, O., Sept. 13.—Despite eather yesterday Champion Young Corbett did most of hig work He spent about four hours rain, working two hours on in the morning and nearly in the afternoon. Corbett says he likes to work in this kind of weather amd the muddy roads are no nandicap to him, aking the required weight, thill stated that he had the champion below weight a couple of his stay here, “I will have Corbett in better shape than he ever was. He is in better con- now than he has been this is not high in flesh, as was Being naturally built that way, he looks big and heavy, but he has hed more than 134 pounds 1 am than McGovern, be proven when the pair get the ring at Louisville.” “Young Corbe't’ received a telegram final round at Deal, Brokaw will play |from Johnny Considine stating that ne q'member of the home club, F.C. Jen-| would reach Oincianat! Saturday af- ninge: ternoon, accompanied by — ‘“‘Honost TWO EGANS FIGHT FOR GOLF TITLE, Walter Has Advantage of One at End of the Morning Round for Western Champ- Pound O'BRIEN'S LEFT WINS FOR HIM Bill Stift, Although Twenty s Heavier, Easily Beaten in Six-Round Bout ‘ at Chicago. ionship. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—"Philadelphia CHICAGO, Sept. 13—Great Imterest/ Jack" O'Brien had little trouble in se- was manifested at the opening of the final round of match play for the West- ern golf championship on the dinks of the Chicago Golf Club at Wheaton to- day, Two cousins, H. Chandler Egan, twenty pou curing the decision over Billy Stift, the Chicago heavy, contest here last night. in a six-round Stift had fully nds the better in the weight, -weight, but was outclassed and was unable to of the Exmoor Country Club, and Wal-| inflict any damage on the olever East- ‘Lak ener, ter Hgan, of che Lake Seusys Foti “O'Brien used a left Jab, coupled with Club, boon companions end each with|, OBrien, used a lett jab. coupivantage an enviable reputation at golf, were the contestants, " On form the Exmoor player seemed first in Hne, yet each bad done such close work in the preliminary rounds that the result of the match to-day for the George R. Thorne trophy was Uy no means a foregone conclusion. Chand- Brighton that he had Stift in “a bad way in the last three rounds of the battle, ————— A. ©.1s Game To-Morrow. The Brighton Athletic Club will play the Skelly Athletio Club to-morrow at Brighton Park, Cleveland street and Pitkins avenue, Brooklyn. will be called at 3.30 P. M. | Tuthill Denies All Stories that Denverite Won't ) Make Required Weight. | John” Kelly and a couple of other well known Eastern sporting men. The: will remain here until the day of 1 fight and «vill accompany the cham- pion to Louisville. if ae whee at C ae was cold and dreary an tle work was asked of McGovem. He, went out on the road in the morning after the rain it ten miles, stopped 1 and covered about. e rol are very e pace oe the day The gymnasium was not fast. The balance was spent indoors, Was too cold to work in and the after- noon was spent in rest. McGovern supporters still adhere to the poor condition story as an for his defeat last Thanksgiving ‘They say that won't be the case time. Terry is well in every Umb and has had pen of outdoor work, not to say anything of the week to be put in at fightin; —————— Fights in Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Md., Sept, 13.—Herman Miller, light-weight, of thie ott. lost his twenty-round bout with Tim Kearns, of Boston, before the Eureka Athletic Club, last night in the third round on a foul. From the tap of the gong Miller continued a series of clinches in each of which he pummelled the Boston man. In the third round the men came to @ clneh, Miller clasped Kearns about thi nevk, and struck him In the face severa! times. When released from Miller's grasp, Kearns fell to the floor and Ref- eree Kearni Mantz awarded the battle to CLOTHING CREDIT FOR MBN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, ALSO WATCHES, DIAMONDS & JEWELRY, $1 Per Week, Manhattan Clothing Co. (114 3 near 65th at, MEW YORK) 33h Peerade BROOKLYN: 700 Broadway, near Whipple st. OPEN EVENINGS. Wt CARBULES « an The game! MID WIONEY TROUBLES AND URINARY DISCHARGES & CURE IN 48 HOURS. ler Egan was given a hard battle yes- terday by W. 1. Howland, jr., and de- feated Stuart Stickney, of St, Louis, Sporting. by 1 up. on the final’ green.’ Walter Hgan, out of the four matches he has played in the preliminaries, won three by the narrow margin of 1 up, The course was stl in fine ‘condition, and although the air was chilled, the bright ine and the excellent prom-| — se of the match brought out a large gallery of enthusiasts. ‘The Ly 4 ne SOS, was @ bat- tle royal. exception of two holes, both played excellent golf, de- spite’ the hard and raw wind blowing across the links. For the firat nine holes the lead alternated with Walter t the turn. The scores out were SA5555 6% a a " BASEBALL NOTES, From Pittaburg comes the pleasing news that the Pittsbargs, twice champions of the Natioual League, will at the close of the champloaship neason play @ series of seven games with an all-atar team composed of the best to be found tn the American League, (The proceeds of the neries are to be divided 60 and 40 per cent. Joo Cantillon, who has been handling the mattor, ‘announcos by wire that the deal is comp! . ee Hans Wegner has neored more rune in the National than any other player, while Willie Keeler has cracked out more singles. Donovan loads in stolen bases and Keoler In sacrifice hits, Another caso of an ex-Glant doing well else Chandler Dyan. Waiter Egan. nue and thi Tompkins The Junior Cham BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB RACES. Sept. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30; Oct. 1, 2,3, 4 Six Races Each Day at 2.15 P. M. FIRST DAY MONDAY, SEPT, 15TH, ion Stakes, $15,000. he First Special, $2,500, TRAINS Oe te THE TRACK. } LEAVE EAST 34TH STREET, NEW YORK, via LO) ISLAND HAVE F G W YORK, daily, via Brooklyn Bi Avenue Brooklyn Blevated, every 15 roinutes 5 MAgaiavery Pei Express to race track, stopping at City Hall, Flatbush A Street Stations only. ergata LEAVE WHITEHALL STREET. NEW YORK, lyn, Ferry, every 20 minutes from 10.00 A. M. LBAVE PARK ROW, NEW YOR i¢ Culver Route. LEAVE HAMILTON FERRY, BROOKLYN, Culver Route. LEAVE GREENPOINT and BROADWAY FERRIES, and the Culver Route. MUSIC BY LANDER where: Hickman ts pressing Lajole for the lead in batting for Cleveland, ‘That team, by the way, bas woven men with « batting percentage of .300 or over, CONEY | Racing at Reports from Cleyeland etate that both Lajole To-day i and Bernhard have signed with Cleveland for next peagon, and that Lajole and Armour, as partners, will open a cigar store in that city, oe 8 Broadway Aleck Smith Is playing the ot nis Ite for the Orioles, Me le hitting, catehing ‘throw ‘and letting the cn hertoe s henaall isteoat ix these. —_ Hoboken vs. New Haven To-Morrow | 43; ‘The creck Hobokes team will play the cham. | Music by et the Comnectiout State ADM: Whitehall ‘st, with L. I. RB. 120, 1.40, 2 ‘Transit trom bridge trains Beach roads, Brighton Bea Westbury Steeplechase, Great astern’ Amautal ham} Leave East 3 ith at. pay Me 1210 LAND. JOGKE SLAND ‘Tat “Face Y CLUB, | Last Day ‘and 3 other races. BOR. via L. LR. Rey at 13:40 $1.00 Patior Gar train), “la 3a as trey gonmeaion Brooklyn Bridge (N+ via Kings County also Platbuah ave, surface ch road every 10 minutes, Broadway, Williamaburg, take Ocean ave. cars. ‘Brooklyn surface cams trunater direct to track. Parlor cars on all trains. Saturdays, every 10 minutes, via 39th Street, Brook- K, Trolley Cars, via Vanderbilt Ave- via 15th Street and the via Lorimer, —_— ee 96 yours a specialist in divea/es of inen. Uader Sore throat and mouth, ulcers, palatal 4 monts removed. Sufferers, do not waste time OFWICE OVER 20 YEARS at 1 a Medical. CBD DR, GRINDS sclentit foe ole RAE PUSS ees Kidney and bladder complaint, «scalding, tnflam- mation, gray ‘ate speedily cured, Impedi- viniting lows sklitul physicians,’ Remember, Die GRINDLM has a record tor ye between Gth and th aves. Advice ir Wouta.'9 to 9. Sundayn, Ste ‘ne timely use of Samdsy Worl: a