The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1902, Page 8

eaclguysiname sila opr) Ssh tig OG EL pag enor THE HURRICANA. (Continued from First Page.) Ward at once went to the front, making the ee | with Boutonulere, with In- cubator and Athelroy next. On the turn Incubator moved up on the outside and joined the leaders. Forward was soon peuten and the other pair drew away, Incubator winning cleverly by three- of a length from Boutonniere, as two and a half lengths in front of Forward, FIFTH RACE. ‘Maidens; one mite, Betting. Btarters, whts., jocks St.HIfPin, Str. Place Knight of Harlem, 104, Rice... 1 28 12 6 Titian, 104, Waugi 7 ae 4 Patronymic, 101, Boesen 5 G" ie 2 Judge Durelie, 104, Lyne 7 8 4 7-5 101, Cromthavalt oy FY koo, ‘109, Btair. 1m gt 10 101, Smith 3 0 7 2 White Croat, 101, Redfern ve ee, 6 48 8 1 Anna Darling, 109 Miles 9 9 9 40. master, 112, bran 10 10 10 0. fart fair. Won easily. Time—1,43. The Cuko cut out the early pai tended by Knight of Harlem and Whisp. They ran thia way to the turn, where Knight of Harlem raced to the front and drawing away won as he pleased by a Jeagth and a half from Titlain, who was a length and a half in front of Patronymic, SIXTH RACE. For three-yar-olde and upward; Withers mile, Bet Starters, wts, Jockeys, Beraieht, Place Batire, 96, Bolosen... nash Bl Mr. Brown, 116, T. Knight 6-5 Ben Battle, 104. Redfern Aa 10-1 121 Be 1 Bl Satire won. Mi. Brown was second, Ren Battle was third. Time 1:42. Won by a neck, A head between sec- ond and third, —————[——__- MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK, Oct $.—The entries for to-morrow's races are as follow: First Race—Handicap; for three-year-olds and up: Eclipse Courre. Youns Heary M5 Sweet Bille Schoharie... 108 Star of the West Trinity Beli. 105 Nartile Bt, Finan ..002....104 Ondundis | Belle of Lexington. .100) Second Race—For Ailes two yearn old; five tur- tongs. Roxboro ...... Lady Lake 108 Princess Tulane |. Lady Josephine ...110 Merry Reel Athians i. 100. Sweet Nell Neeburban 0... 0001! Sweet Marjoric Late o° Linden 0.110 Nereramile Navasota one Gold Money Sparkle Esher M0 Rose Futurita yo. 1G Christine “A A ‘Third Race—The Belle Meade; for three-year olds; seven furio De Reszky Col. BL 118 Iter Rxtinguiwher 0...0...116 reynote vss. jad Opera 15 Fourth Race—The Autumn Highwelght Serial Handicap; tor two-year-olds and w tur: Jongr. Dublin 130 Extingulsher 442 Six Bhoot! Wealth... 10 Siipthritt 124 Redpath 10. Unmasked 20.0). °°1123 elle of Lexington. 104 Whiskey King 3122 Daly 102 Belle of Troy. 116. Emahee 100 Fifth Race—For all ages; Withers mite. Flying Jib... 90 Ben Howard .......106 1109 Rigidon ..... # wut ‘The jueen Carnival 1108 Sparkiet therift Bell 4 Star of the West ...103 Barouch suns Gates tol, 90 Decoration .-~ q for three-year-olds ‘Lee King “3 Charlie Grainger Hermencia ... ... ST. LOUIS WINNERS. RACE TRACK, 8T. LOUIS, Ort. 8.—~ ‘The winners of the races scheduled to be run here this afternoon are as fol- Jow First Race—Three-fourths of a mile mbo, 4 to 1 and & to 5, won; 8! rah, 2 to 1 for place, was ‘seca @nd Dr. Scharff, third. Time—1.16 1-4 Second Race.—Five and one-half fur- Wastic, 2 to 1 and 4 toh. w More. 6 3 1 for place, was second, ‘and Hengist third, Time—1.10. Third Race.—Seventh-elghths of a mile | =won by Jack Young, 2 to 1 and 7 to 10; Bourquo! 30 | Fourth Race.—Three-quarters of 3 ob vraehabed by Frank Bele, 2 to 1 a + ; Miss Golightly, 3 to 1 for pls wecond; Delago, third 186 1-4. WORTH FINISHES. ORTH RACE TRACK, CHICAGO, gt. $—The races scheduled to be run ere this afternoon resulted as follows: it Race-—Five and one-half fur: urprise, 20 to land § to 1, won; aaa to 6 for place, was second, “ond King third. Time—1.09 2. Five-elghths of a mile. jack Horner, § to 1 and 3 to 1, 4 to befor place, was 3 thin, me—l.02 3-5, One ‘and seventy Water Edge, $ to 5 and 4.to & for place, was "Em Out third. Time this morning having h but what mistakes had been made ¥ not made by me and of course I don’t pternational Athletle Club on Mu want to knock uny other person's efforts but was yp vd by ‘There were «ome good players and soma, Gans, unt of a slight Injury to bad ones, TI YALE SCORES 39. ‘AMHERST. 0, MAKES ble opponent. — Chadwick played ax| made to-day by the C * garen: that a second string of backs had to lx He did not want. to ran any more | played, for all of Harvard's regulars ar chances of injury to the men thaf neces-lon the cripple Het. Neither Kernan, SCENES AT MORRIS PARK OPENING, BY HAYDON FONES. fN THE PADDOCK’ ACEFUL JUST BEFORE THE RACE PUTTING ON’ THE FINISHING TOUCH. ONLY GOOD PLAYERS FOR NEXT SEASON, M’GRAW SAYS. Fear of Losing Some of the Stars Delays Announcement of Names. If Johnny McGraw keeps as quiet on will not be necessary to devote any time the diamond next season as he ts now | to teaching the men how to play ball. As I have sald, all will be experten he will quickly lose his reputation as a terror of umplres, It in quite evident] than any team in the League and. will that the New York team ts satlsfactory) nish right uy at the top when the nea= to Mr. McGraw, for when things are! son ends, I will be in the game mys not satisfactory that gentleman 18 2¢-lyeif and will not manuge things from customed to “letting out a roar” that | 4). wench aw ts been sald would put to shame the collection of; on will be no names animals in the Bronx 2 aren ous for se tim pt until McGraw was seen at the Victoria Hotel | things set de wreand all the | ams are and consented to allow him-| Mage Ui for nent neanon gre (wil self to be asked questions while he was! we might. think were certain Tain nails manicured. Some of the! going to stay right here In New York emahe gave sted, Some} wid nin things for some time. Mr, few anawers he gave are printed. Some) Hrugh iy out West on pleasure and Is are not, Those left unprinted are re-| hurtectiv sutintled that we have gotten marks about the American League that | together a team of winners.” f the players while expressive, would not look well In —= typ We are going to have a good team for I have pleked the players| aken only men 1 bout that uly and ha’ Know can make good, Who an Fae Rae) Ne Yee, Obtefaielil Me 4 w can make good, 0 are j ila ‘ lerford, Should h Well, just now T can't say, but there]! land ved $2 from Al Hert Alieelmanyinow men’ h foh the vs HAG posted to guaran- will be many new men fos apneatance, on bebalf of Joo Gare, | public. bel When I came here I found many things about the team T did not Mt round boxing, content for a tw nda while in training. another forfelt of appearines for Oct 17 ern the cont both Gans and ere will be no bad ones| one of his h new team. We wil! get to work] Gans has p . emi) and go South] or to urrant rly in the apring and go South! <0 tee gusrante for practl>s. same ‘articles will “When we start to work great at-lay originally len tention will be given to team work. It! MePartland, TO WESLEVAW'S 0. HARVARD, 6, WORK. ine-Up. ‘Tht Line Up. athe \ Pow Aner “Orbe | Wright (Bleakte) L, Hover King Seer tow Naruard wees loceccit Sn lvarn | Knowleton Cte Delt Howititeh nr Protaly Marhall oss. Qn Lewis Sdiliman iva uyran Tenny Worn 22000, Wasp ; Metre... ran) Quill ven (pecial to The Evening World.) The strong CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct, 8.—Har- town, Conn., lined up agatr vard played Amherst on Soldiers’ Field ridivon th this afternoon, ‘The Interest- boys on th V an Is not of the large colleges in Ing from the fact t ded the 8a very strong team for st firgt basis for comparison between H Venta MADDEN GIVING JOCKEY COCHRAN FINAL INSTRUCTIONS. FR HITCHCOCK? GAEYFRIAR, | | Aceful was beaten yesterday, but only through a combination of unfortunate happenings that no one could foresee After the race Mr. Madden sald that he did not want to “l make any excuses, The colts that beat were cracking good ones and that was all there was to It. Aceful acted youngster and the chances are that he Never got ¢reoly into his stride, It Is to be hoped that Aceful will be started again and against Grey demonstrate his supertorley: Champagne Stakes and in the White Plains Handl PAN. he Matron wai only engage- ment of Burtiton, “0% ‘ne only engage In extolling th or guard against. players. We should work together better Acotul {rounds before the Industrial A, C. last virtues of Aceful the belittle Grey| the post and an assistant to the starter had to hold He looked well bodily and was apparently fitted to the minute. the barrier went up Aceful went up in the alr, then swerved and bore over on to Merry Acrobat and Invincible. ‘These two steadied him, but In the mixup Ace- ful was slightly cut on one of his fore- Meanwhile Grey biton were away nicely and putting 1® Hitchcock has &randest two-year-olds of the year. anced much and he ought. to be one of the king pins of the three- fon. AS a matter of faci choosing between Aceful the writer would prefer to take the chances of the latter being the best) three-year-old, Ho is as game and as; ® happy boy, But the smile of joy came make them and he pi from his dam, Unal 0 was such a favor- | bulldog, the Quaker lad stood the awful colt has not true as the: ably gets th R. the grey mare Ite nt Brighton in her day, Mr. Keene started two yesterday that had never before faced the starter, bitan was going up ugainst two of the best colts of the year. ments was meeting a high-class fly In Friar and Sur- But Aceful did not lose much ground, jeved before the race that he GANS AND M’PARTLAND | greatly outclassed his company and that sald Mr. McGraw. ‘There t¢ no doubt! TO FIGHT NEXT MONDAY. | « and Stolen Mo- ar to a head and beat Ace- Moments was. third. beaten a couple of lengths and a head. Rowe ought to feel proud of his! youngs' erg. were in the money. 18 why the boukles quoted him at 1 to colt as Grey Friar, won from where had been as good as the D Not many trainers are who can ae a counts we (ga youngsters fo the post and make the * fs did) Surbiton | nerform aswell possible that the colt 1s none too fond | Rerform, am nie been a_ strong ear-old division this ‘a lot of Kook ma- terlal, and none of It has been raced to watch was to have taken place before | of welght. in the two races he won—at Saratoga ‘avesend—he carr! 1 an amazing burst of speed. had none of this speed yesterday, for he Was not able to of the journey fact that Aceful was deft t lessen the public re factor In the two: d ight welght ear-olds next season. The whole division will be strong. there is every probability of ag season's sport in 1903. front at any put the material Is at puts ‘to be carefully moulded to COLUMBIA ROLLS UP BIG SCORE AGAINST FORDHAM. peot for him, nly upset the —PENASVLVANIA 18, [CORNELL BEATS Capt. Weekes Makes Sensational Long Runs for Touchdowns—Columbia, 45; Fordham, 0. (8pectal to The Evening World.) The Line-Up. GROUNDS, 8.—Columbia bly never had a more auspicious) ¢ The weather from the Waites junket. (eaptain) whistle blew the grounds rooters for the} long before th -Jand a good game resulted, rdham, too, had her admirers, and both teams were loudly cheered when yard line and the goal was « mith, Score, Fordham kicked This was the frat Kame ‘for| Yard and Yale, Although Yale defeates defensive play, and they had to work | Amherst Inst Saturday, 23 to 0, the most ard for what they gained on age ~| sanguine of Harvard supporters did not Imson, This lack ence was due targely to the fact many men to-day a8 possible, 80 as to rial In proper condl- 3 tiintock played fulliack, Bow- | Gy nee 4 ‘ tice Wednesday. McClintock ts a hard | 9nd A. Marshall, the big guard, was kept worker, and there Is no reason why he|out with a lame side, Harvard's team should not hold this position throughout | is far from developed aresouaiind the year. . plest kind of end running and line plung- Marat aielte ing was used to-day, 80 the Crim ard kicked off for Yale, and Wes- + im been daoctiro kena inisw Tee a oeeie aaa son team has been so broken up with qean gained’ Ave wards on cripples that there has been no chance ball, which was carried y| to perfect tricks or tackles, rk plays ‘armer in four tries. Wark kicked goal. Yr " ‘an kicked off and Metcalf brougnt | Of Anything at all Intricate, ther back to centrefleld and then teat Malt, Capt, Chadwick followed with a beautl-] Amherst outplaye rar h fulrun of thirty yards, Farmer again (arate naif, ‘aieraeles ake ea ante took ball over the line, and Ward easily | tackle over formation from her. own. 3 Kteked goal, Neal wax Injured and re-| yard ine to within 23 yards of the cen moved from: game, Hare. taking his] s oF got the ball o1 place. After banging at Wesleyan line i advanced It to. the. vieitor for gains for 10 and 16 yards. Farmer iar nant trhed for e his third touchdown; Ward missed TWstarted sth outside. Amhers' yard line ‘a's Weyard K After kic ff Yale punted, giving Wes- but they soon los: it, and t doging ran % yards for another score, but he missed his own| ne. Then th goal. Yale 1 A rent deal of having scored, Fe 20. offensive playing and had been penal- yard runs by Byram for Amherst and fxed five times for this offense: Silliman for Harvard, Score: Harvard, Score—Yale, 22; Wenleyan, 0. Second Half, Ward again distinguished himself catching the ball from kick-off on five: yard Une and running a hundred yards for a touchdown, Harvard, 6) Amherst, NO GAME AT PRINCETON. He kicked his own goal. —_- had ball on Yale's twenty-flve-va (Special to The Evening World.) and twice tred for a drop Kick. but| PRINCETON. N, J., Oct. 8—There was! je to make soa! evn made two good gains of ten yards exch | RO Kame outside of the usual practice by good head work, but Yale lost hail] Same played here to-day. On Monday by fumble on next down. Wesleyan|the New York University requested a Was unable to gain and kicked, giving | cancellation of their game with Prince- Yale bail. in centre of field. ‘Shevlin| ton, It was attempted to. arrange a again made a splendid ron for a touch-| game with the University of Maryland, oe a if the games of the int ot ga @ inter-class football they trotted out for p The Columbia eleven splendid shape, and most of the foot- Hyatt material of the school was on the} nin playing tose. ted to have an casy and before the game arranged to have many of the candidates tretd out ‘The Fordham boys were a sturdy and looking crowd, but appeared a dit outelassed. from Fordham were badly ; bla punted out of dara “ordi oy Mlaioed Seis ‘Sn the first down Weekes sprinted 60 3 Thorpe miss retired here ‘Townsend going in. Another kick and 10 yards at a time with] line bucker and good pun he bucks. Fordham was given wore was closely watched, for the| Score first hulf: Cornell 34, Ho- 41] coaches are mugh worrled abgut finding | bare 0. Capt. Weekes “lght Ine bucks. 5 yards on off si alty In the game, out of danger. had a 40-yard run, yards more next O'Tocle on a cro ide play, the first oon man kicke ee eect Fordham, | a permanont fullback. ‘and Fordham got 15 own for an off side se-cross made A On a trick play er for Fordham's ‘oal, but the umpire would not al- claiming that the ball was as a row, but they got Slugsing began on the iy disfigured face. amily, Coach y rat Plunkett nt ‘of a death tn hi low the point xoting captain, First Halt. gether again, tham'a 20-yard Hine, where Plunkett with the path 4 to kick, nd it was ( t through # > ime was called as downed eee ace: Final score—Columbin, 45; Ford- nd down Smith wen! Smith missed Columbia 5. rd run around the right YOUNG CORBETT’S NEXT FIGHT WITH BERNSTEIN. ‘oung Corbett's next go will be with Bernstein in. Baltimor fight will bi ‘Three minut Score Columbia 1. cked goal. wean hy ‘Weekes folowed for the yard run b on Oct, 16. The » ten rounds, for a decision, and Bernatetn’s friends say he will put up the battle of his life. Joe is trainin; s Weekes took ball over for the fourth and Smith for the fifth touchdowns just before time was called at the end of the first hi Smith kicked goal. Score—Columbia 29, Fordham 0, Second Halt. y the Fordham boys a ozheart tatk during the intermis. sion and they kicked off fon the second with a more determined Weekes went forty yard: rushes and scored. failed @t goal, Soora, Columbia, Fordham _kiced in Patterson Park and number of Baltl- . The fight will come oft hall and Indtcations are that it will be filled when the men step into the ring, ——————_— TROTTING RECORD MAY SOON BE SHATTERED. The Monk and Lord Derby, both with records of 2.05 3-4, will in all probability be sent against the world’s team record of 2.12 1-4 at the Empire track. No date has as yet been set for the atte: The present. ae jn the music after a series in and Columbia ek almost to the Smith made several good runs! fet the rooters wild. were being put out now, and ‘but Fordham cat os esi down from twenty-Avevard line, Mo-| but, this game niso fell through. ‘Two Sviumots let up TOCKEY TURNER, GREYFRIAR AFTER Poor Racing Luck Responsible/LENNY WAS LUCKY TO LAST for the Defeat of the High-Class Aceful. SIX ROUNDS WITH CORBETT: 4c SSp Feather-Weight Champion Punished Quaker Severely and Had Him on Floor at End. (Spectal to The Evening World.) outboxing Corbett. The champion had PHILADELPHIA, Oct. &—Young Cor-| enough of that sort of play after two bett and Eddie Lenny, the feather-|"4Vith the sound of the gong in the weight boxer of Chester, Pa., boxed six| third round Corbett was the same hghter who beat Terry McGovern at |Hartford Jast Thanksglying Day. He 9 decision was given. None! assumed tae aggressive, His right shot essary. Game as a finely bred! into Lenny's stomach with a thud. His left hook went to the face. They we: awfal smashes. Lenny was a tired and attacks, the h hooks, jads and} distressed fighter at the end of that swings of the world’s feather-welgnt| found, A cut under his left eye told champion, and when the gong sounded] pf, the terrific force of Corbett's wicked the finish of the last round Lenny was] All “through the fourth and fifth rounds It was a repetition of that third over Aa face almost unrecognizable.| hat io Hehe beak bet tie strona: weed Lenny was cut on nm cheek. His nose}of no avail, Corbett could not quite vas bleedin beteee reach a vital spot on the Quaker’s jaw was bleeding, his exes puted out and! ‘phe champion worked. the left. shift altogether he was badly used up. Like old Fitzsimmons used to, but sti Lanny Game Thiel Titer the spot was missed. But ali the time Lenny was getting the worst beating of In this city Lenny had the reputation] his life. His cut face was bleeding and being a quitter. A beating it was sald| le eves were swelling more and, more. wee en the sixth round started Corbet uid Hot take. After last nights) wanted to finish the job. He star ne ree Bones Cans renee Ce chee tier] With books that cut Lenny's face, One He ether Herman Miller/ short right-arm jolt caught Lenny on two of Lenny'’s seconds. | “If you | the jaw. Down he went. In nine se they told Lenny, “you'll get al onas he was up. In twenty more se get a beating fran us." Maybe that) onde he was down from another right Lenny, on to ght or stay up as the |gwing. He was up again Ju punching bag he was, seconds had n counted. —L At the start Lenny was good. He did] as wsboix as a shin In a heav excellent footwork, He pawed his But a few seconds remained before t hand at Corbett. It w: an awkwar gong would be sounded, and Lenny move for the champion, but the latter} hung onto Corsett to within. five as not warmed up. He soon gained] onde of the finish and then he wa at degree and little by little the cheers|to the floor agaln from the jolt of Co: e for Lenny at first turned tol bett's right hook, He was there whe the bell sound CasteiilGoodlaulmver: spair changed to one of happiness, Ha zs ; ‘airly carried him to his corner First he let Lenny da the leading.}and then he sat down and showed sure contenting himealf with countering a| signa of sca sick right or left to tHe h ewe d or body. There was nothing to It but that Lenny was night. was 0 ever seen in HAVERFORD §,| HOBART 96 10 0. The Lin Poal tlon. i whe Line-Up. Haverford. | Cornet games | vane : sueder Priomman | Warner Ni Davitt . unuta | RANtt Worthington | vein Homan’ Brenton Dale itis | Bieman oo Portiner ‘rutney | : Bennett. banker (8pectal to The Evening World.) FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADEL-| ITHACA, N. ¥., Oct, 8.—Cornell tried PHIA, Oct, 8—Pennsylyania Mned up| conclusions with Hobart College on Per- with Haverford Colleze this afternoon | cy fleld this afternoon, and the Ithacans hoped t orun up as high a score as was There were several changes in the} Secured against Union last Saturday. U. of P. team, i Coach Reed tried out a g90d many men Richardson, left end, and Mitchel!, left] 4nd Stace, the big freshman, who has tackle, were given a rest on account of| Just been taken to the training table, Injuries, Bennett, formerly jeft guard, Ras elven enero nen cel ee peer was played at full back for the first) play at fullback, and It looked as if Cat- ume. He Is a fast heavy man, a strong|lin would be obliged to play at full du and his| ing the whole game. Final Ssore—Cornell, 56; Hobart, First Halt, At the end of the first half the score Fi 1 f ‘All stood 12 to 0 In favor of Pennsylvania. ales O} A es The Red’ and Blue team gained their em 8 touchdown by sheer welght, the te: ry ‘ SR Seighing ta optonenteis pounds nei (fie tese: Pills simply invaluable, man, Dale at quarter was a decided suc- 7) " Ran aha veaced ives clever runce of, 30) ae a cow, Goses will estore free and yards each. Fortiner also made a run| regular conditions and effectually of 3% yards, hi f er. Acaree Rona. Temove the causes of much suffer- Final score ing to the sex. Haverford, 5. poodtiaSUEED SS yes b) the hil tn the Eclipse course that Landry dis- o. mounted, and the stable attendant had conaid- 0 et the mare back to her stall 4 Mu pastern dot flat on Frebesuy Micauea arecand ar aan up in this seal if ever, ‘Bold Everywhere—In boxes 100. and #4, 1 want every man_ that is Men, Come to Me! suffering, {rom Varicocele, Stricture, Acute and Chronic Ulcers, Blood Polsoning, o pyaeoeeie or any Swellings, Catarrhal Discherges, * Rheumatism in all forms, Lost Vigor and Vitality, Bladder and Kidney Conditions, Eczema, Pimples, b Erysipelas or any Eruptive Conditions of the skin, or any Associate D‘seases oi Men, to come and have a social chat with me. 1 will give you Free of Charge a thorough per- + sonal examinat together with an honest and scientiffe opinion of your case, Suffer no longer. Consult me at once. if can’t call, Hours, 9A. M. to 8.30 P, M. Daily, Sundays, 10 A.M.to4 P.M. Consultation snd Advice Free. i LL THE LATEST NEWS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.’ THE RACE. MILLIONS PAID TO SEE BALL GAMES, TheAmerican League Outdrew Its Rivals and New York Turned Out Biggest Crowd for Nationals. Everything else in the way of per centages’ and statistics having been figured up converning the baseball sea- son just ended, it now remains to calcu- late the number of rooters who paid thelr good money to see the game played, New Yorkers forgot often enough that the team here was a tallender to turn out in numbers far ahead of any other city in the National circuit, but fell far behind the showing made In Philadel- phia at the American Park. On the other hand the Philadelphia Nationals drew the smallest crowds of the eight clubs in that organization, Wherever the two leagues bucked one another the Americans came our on t and as a whole outdrew the older body by more than half a million. Last sea- son the Nationals topped the other fel- lows Just 239,000, but the record this year make up for that and Teaves some to Following are the official figures: NATIONALS, AMERICAN, New York 302.875 Athletics, Chicago . Boston . Pittsburg Chicago St. Louls Clevelan: Cineinnatl St. Louli Brooklyn Detroit... Boston... ington Philadelphia - Baltimore Total 212 Total ri MATHEWSON OFF TO PLAY PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL. Season on Gridiron Should Put Ginnts Plicher in Good Shape. Mathewson js not worrying one bit over the baseball situation next season, and will probably be in better shape to play early in the spring than any man on the team. This morning he left for Pittsburg, Pa,, where he signed to play fullback on the professional foot- ball team at that town, Mathewson is one of the fastest men on the gridiron, and Is especially strong at catching and returning punts. He Will be in all the big professional foot- ball games and this should keep him in splendid paysical condition, Joe Donohoe and other ball tossers are mbers of tha same team. To Be CURED Must Be HELD. ‘The Cluthe Truss pre- sents @ radical chango from the misconstruct- ¢4 Elastic and Spring Trusses, and {s to-day iy satisfactory solution of olution of the Rupture all and ; Yearn how i © can free you of 4 thore torturing ntrape fst! and he, vy springs at Ul final 6 DON’T NEGLECT ox" "yp: lutho Truss will 5 rupture unt “crass ge, OMe Re leg-atrapr: no polsorous tnjoctioas of tent fe ew method" treatment; wht, cleanly, durable, guaranteed. Coughing, lifting, &c., only. cau Aimer Bolanby, eo Automatic 6 5 5 CHAS. CLUpitE Coe 20 Base -s bet. Sth Square, Now ‘ork, \Wo Meeuten Sat, tin P.M, MEN CURED, Famous R. No. $8518 guaranteed to cure all dise Jeanen where capsules and injection bottle; by express $1 Kiemet, rugs Th Ree RUPTURE CURED” With our Improved Elastle Trunse vorn with ease. night aa day. Wetala the hardent exorciae’ or severest ‘tral Beamisee tlon tree, Lady in attendai for pamphlet, IMPROVED ELASTIC TRUSS Co., ‘768 Broadway, New York. Two doore below Wan~ asakor's, near Sh St, Evtabliahed 20 yeare, Sporting. MORRIS PARK RACES’ AUTUMN MEETING, 1902. 24 Day, Wednesday, Oct. 8, FIRST RACE AT 2 P.M. AUTUMN HURDLE HANDICAP, ‘THE HURRIe ‘ANA AND FOUR OTHER RACKS, to Willis ave., thence by Spee fortis Park, ELD. 50-0 Medical. OLD DR. GRINDLE, 35 yeareie men, Under DR. OMINDLIS meat vicod and