The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1902, Page 8

TH L THE LATEST NEWS IN Sema ve & WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, VUTOBEK 20, 1902, THE WORLD OF SPORT; AQUENUCT HAS. “TWELIE STAKES $1,000 and Track’s Mos' Profitable Meet Is Promised. i ‘Only one week more remains of high- lass racing. The Westchester meeting ends on Saturday and the kings and quaens of the turf wili go into ret ment to enjoy a well-earned rest. Most ‘of them go to fine farms in Kentucky, tal value ints $1,500 Thas $1,000, so that the act the race is likely to ru jmore, and this is a sum not to n ered at with a hird winte Y @ Jockey Club forced Aqueduct a; be at give stakes, Otherwise the same gheap selling plat would have formed there this full Stakes Figure ® Aqueduct has alw maker. Run on a ¢ e they Were enormous, & s never gave away any more (haw sity compelled. While the stk cost $13,000 thin amount will ve more | than made up at tho gate. The «stra Attraction is sure to increase the on attendance at least « day, wat the $-raje of admission, means $1.00 Perhaps at Aqueduct racing more consistent than it hus ssa tracks. 1f there is no im: racing will go to the dogs. Wall wtand ‘the game that at nent has been for long. It is all very well’ to have faith in che stewards and hope for a tion, but patience ceases to be a virtuy after a time, One More Revernnl Stewards are not severe enough. Little things escape their notice. For instance, Carbuncle ran twice at Wosichester and Tan@very badly, On each occasion he Was without blinkers. When he last he did not win he showed a vastly im- Proved race and had plenty of speed. When a horse does his best in blinkers he ought to be compelled to wear blinkers at all times, Wearing blinkers one-day and going without them on the hotme one day and running him without it the next. The stewards ought to ingist’ on these things being done. ‘Chey should compel the paddock judge to keep a record of these things. At New Orleans and all Wes tracks the paddock judges report to the stewards when a horse wears or does not«wear blinkers, when he does or does not wear boot: or not wear hea’ ° ards at the Kastern tracks took nofice of these things perhaps incon- meles in form would ceas is the gossip of the track that one of the common ways of pulling off a thing Is to race a horse in heayy Shoes soveral times, get weight off anit then send him for the money, equipped in Ught racing plates. Raging Game's Handle: Ohe thing that handicaps racing in Who dominate the sport. The trainers of Phese men and their jockeys as a matter of fact can do as they please. A seem to fear incurring the dis- os: ire of these rich and powerful men. A paddock judge would hesita at found that the trainer of a very nent turfman was racing horses in Shoes and then back to light plates Also that the same trainer used blinders When he ch: @ paddock judge is not independent or Wealthy, His livelihood depends on wetting along as easy as he can, lente he would hesitate re report- ng any of the powerful owne these | In- ‘writer does not cite stances as facts. but merely mentions what might be done. What should be done by the stewards, if th are anxious to keep racing ‘clean and pure, ig to place a Pinkerton man in the pad- HK. one who would be unknown to all but his superior. could report daily to the not unlikely tha wet some queer reports. Why Stewards Should Act. It Is a beautiful belief to take it for grented that owners and trainers are as innocent as children. The writer wishes it were true, but the mainspring of racing is money and there is more money to be had out of the betting ring from the purses offered by assodlations. ‘Hence the on and 0 for blinkers, shoes and boots. There Tt ts be no racing without the public Support, ‘Hence ft Yetands to. reason the stewards should in every way tect the public in its speculation on Horses. It 1s all bosh to, say. that ing {8 not recognized. Betting is 6 cement that holds the turf foun firm and without betting that foundation would crumble away into Clean racing means generot public port, larger purses and a general stimulation of the turf Industry. Acetul Sulll Great, ‘The writer so time ago halled Acetu! Dest two-year-old of the year, and, !n spi colt} two. recent defeats, sees no reason for repeding from that poaltion, The resson for Ace- fal’s defeats 1s the fact that ue cannot of wil! Rot rum down the bill. Thero ar 5 falling just ta9 ear tare very fond of Turnpike showed 04 “raee down th Hit in ts ‘ing. He raced a}i | the year and only won one race.” He comen baci 49 Wemebester, and the first time he fhe Will comaa home on the dit. The sams. Is tres of Miladi Love, Ciaquevelli, Musidora ant “mipay others. Sebo bit ts not known. It may be « peculiarity te) Bt galt or contormation, of It may be the dispo- 4 of the forse. At any ri 5 ie ‘iM. In hie race on Saturday he was until he struck the down hill por- ‘ef the siretoh. On the turn he came away Y ® clear lead, running so well within eliet the crowd predicted that it wan a ‘Once ep the down Ail! and he commence da at Mt the track w: pliebet cobbles. done, Ie ° * MeTtooian, Eugenia Burch nor Grey gan defeat Aceful, who showed eyo) ve form ip the Flatbush and Ju sin the latter race, furlongs in 1.09 2. nw or wmeeting, faster re could ‘cover It. He won pulled ta the alk about Areful of 8 ai ght He bas pear. New Jersey and other States, while gome of them will winter at New Omteans and ‘Frisco. Racing will stil! go « t Aqueduc: Dut the best horses will not be seen thére.. The racing nev less will be ® great improvement over any yr before seen at Aqiedie, hoeause | there ere a (en Kes to bo raved} for and these will call ont suite 4 fair class of horses. Each of these stakes ished up to them for a while, but not | ran he had his blinkers on and though | next occasion is equivalent to doping a | ‘the Bast is the fact that there are half) @ dozen men of wealth and influence This Pinkerton man | Acetul does not | full of Acetal ran f the fasten rice Wan any of the crack | He | Fiatbuah to tec tris), | Met ri Iread: hase thingr, and he 'y the LOCAL TURFWEN -TOHELP ROSE OUT Mixed Up in French Turf! Frauds as Is Charged. The detailed story of how Americans | got inte trouble on the French race ltracks, which for the first told in a cabled account by | has aroused the interest of local racing Jcials, and a strong movement among turfmen of standing, Corbett, to prevent Rose's’ being rall- roaite | Rose is heartbroken o | made against him, He stamps them as Absolutely false, and the fact that he ihas lost considerable money during the bast three months there is ample evl- dence of his claim. Rose hax not run ny horwes In France. Hs association, hough, with the Amertean racing crowd Paris wus what got him into trouble i t the rges ne Feeney RENOIR a ae he was a Odom is a model that all the stranger there and did not speak the Jianguage and. naturally enough’ tel on | SOURBer generation of jockeys should | one of the swindlers. emulate. Quiet in demeanor and understool that tl here will send to the Fre turf officials racing of- Koa statement of Rose's standing While he was always a betting man, he owned at different times some of ‘the ous horses in America, and as A whisper against his WCHESNEY WILL COME EAST TO RACE Crack Western Colt Will Meet! Hermis at Bennings if $5,-| 000 Purse Is Hung Up. | , ‘ impectal to The Evening World.) Rounding y and Lord Advocate | Begins Legal Action. MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, N.|were gent five furlongs in 106 = ae : Y¥., Oct. %.—Frank Farrell's Blues was} August Belmonts Anak rected off a! | Special to The Evening World, [sent the mile and a half distance In 2.28} mite in 1 Masterman, ing Jt | CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Owner Dunne! of | J he Evening World.) late this morning. ‘The time, fractiona Mizzen and others trotted and cantered, |the colt McChesney to-day agrecd to! NEWARK, J, Oct. Min the! taken, was as follows: Quarter, 0.25; |5. 6. McDonald's Evelyn Maud and In- race hin colt against Hermig at Ron- Supreme Court Circuit, Chief Justice halt, 0.48 1-2; flve furlongs, 101 1-2; six| terval galloped a milo in Lad. A, J. nings if the offer was forthcoming. If) Gummere this afternoon allowed a rule furiongs, 1.18; seven furlonga, 1.28 1-2; r sent Numer the race comes on it will be for a & to show cause why a writ of certiorari | mile, 142 3- mile and a furlong, 1.57; | seven furlongs In 1.37. Royal, Remorse, purse and there will be of We Wid Hot iene to review the action of nile and a quarter, 2.11 1-2; mile and a] Ada Nay, Miss Dorothy and others were ern money on the side. ard of Governors of Uhe Basex half, 2.38 In the front stretch he had to ing exercise. W. P. Burch entered complaint , yburn for rough riding race at Worth, Hey Dunnell has against Jockey ¢ in Saturday's stake a one ra and belleves Coburn crowded {Buchanan and McChesney deliberately | Coburn will appear before the Judges |} | to-day and will be asked to explafn, | ———__-— MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. Ross Fam 95 Annie Laureth 0 Second Race.——The First Corinthian Steepie- chase handicap: for four-year-olds and up, about two miles and a. bait. Cock Hobtn 155 Tip Gallant M9 Hark Forward 154 RB Sack Mi Adjidaumo 1$3. Dangeriine 1h Gienella 180 e Tal’ Race—The Fil \ Silver Brook olde; five end 107 Mou: ee Kentucky Rose Ponce Ringdove Thora Sparkle Esher faptivator } Cinquevallt {Daisy Green Race—The Fifth Dixiana | Withers mile South Trimble ns Martin Burke 195 for Rockwater Ignite: 120 | Fifth Race. —Handle and op; Withers mile, Sixth Race—Selling: for chree-year-olda and up: mile and sixteenth Rightaway 15 Bard of Avon. Lone Fisherman 19% Vinceunen Wild. Pirate 192 Conundrum Raitt 102 fasene Mtr | Back biex 105 Kose Pawe 000) ——- 'CHAMPION KRAMER WAS BEATEN THREE TIMES. Waterloo in Three-Corn Team Race at Vailsburg. Champion Frank Kramer was beaten three times In the bicycle races held at he Vallsburg track yesterday, It was fn the. thres-cornere team, race ‘be. ween Kramer an n ass ed WIEN A 2OY HE USED 70 2EGLT WORK AP 4 Little or no sympathy has been ex: pressed for (he bookmakers and the Jockeys, but the case of R. L. Rose te |different. Nene him ( \the charger. m by the Fr youngste golf tator, that rounds +120 ! 19 TO are grow them out 000 yarda, George Odom is the most popular rider in the saddle to-day. | because his work is earnest and | honest, his conduct above reproach and his morals of a quality far above the nverage rider The public ‘an bet Odom ec a pr shad to club, and not quite when, and igible. enclost nsuring him. 1 ty fixed as the interim, DON, © gamb) It is belle iH. We 1 work is done a. their ed in an today \They Don't Believe He Was The Public Has Perfect Confidence in the Clever Rider. ido! field glasses to see what Odom ts going to do. | that Odom never gets into pockets, j that he never gets shut off, that he never dawdles behind his fleld until it is too late to get In the money. dress, modest in speech and action, retiring and polite at all times. me to the East when a in knickerbockers, Mitchell had shown spiendid form at GOLF CLUB ROW IN JERSEY COURT. |Miffed Member Who Was Cen-| sured by Board of Governors Chib t ungentlemanty condy had 835,000 worth of horseflesh In that) tho golf links on considered unc 1. Having quoted several authori- nder He objected, and the man re- red to declined (4 ived a letter from the Board of Gov- nea Pe by the sslon Was given to take testimony ———— “SURE-THING” GAMBLERS BARRED IN ENGLAND. Det, ers driven out of France are now invading | England, but the Scotland Yard police; makers to the stretch, where they ng active and intend ordering f the country ed that fully 100 are now here and frequent the race tracks, Bome of the suspects have been ordered to go. Some have obeyed and others who re maln are constantly under police sur- veillance, Aredale’s Professional. Th radale Golf Club, of East Ora: ‘open now holes and extend the courae, wel hu dollars on Odom’s mounts and then turn their backs in perfect confidence. | powerful In conclusion he say 20. Popular lizes Odom. They They don't need They know He and survivors of the preliminary contests. ‘The petitioner was an interested spec- 80 he alleges, he observed & man was preparing who lat not been in the preliminary to contest the rules was not ay, He next re- im A resolution sd} ni in le the fact nd Fam at ly and prac tn the H reason of th the date November t for a hearing. Ameri who were fi with ‘Whea | Cl will measure over New York, bas been poe ee i f JOCKEY ODOT GEORGE ODOM, MODEL FOCKEY, BLUES GALLOPS A MILE AND - A HALF IN SENSATIONAL TIME. hin, ipt) ny ront Patrony: Aire run in Lan 1-4. Mn. in Ot | Judge Rural, Silver T: Taps. fone’ Start poor Taye and Worr Ono mile and an eighth, joined by stretch Patronymle and won easily by a length and a half Opera, 10 to 1 for place, was second; In who ran a wonder- Moon Landry... Scores of Racers Were Out Speeding Over a Perfect Track at Westchester. ring James 80 around several harrows were spirited ones. tance, seven and a half (urlo: track. ‘The record was Las 13 thrift beat this 1 1-2 seconds. being run at the rate of Li) [5 reversal in form was somethin rtteularty as the mile was beaten elght lengths was Honolulu made the run: | to the stretch, where Royal closed Joined him and outgamed him in the run home, winning by a length and a half from Royal was four lengths in front of Auriesville, FIFTIT Slipthrift’ th My 16) Minder. 110,Boteen 10 '8 107, “Mulen 13 9, Won ridden out McAna. V ful race after bell the post. a half in front of Honey Brook, Moon Di a Starters, whts., Jocks, irews, Le 118, Lyne. went The CASANOVA STAKES work nt alx furlongs in 1.20. Grey minent meander, ‘for bia, out Was a sensational one throughout. | Priar and others trotted and cantered. (and language on! VAN NEST, N. ¥., Oct. 2%.—Clear,| J. E. Madden's Slipthrift galloped a §, 32, which they bright weather and a perfect atmos-| mile In 1.53 River Plrate turned the d ailed for and wnjustifed.” phere brought the trainers and racers | route In 1 Medal did six furioni This Is the first time the Chief Justice out at Morris Park this morning early {in 1.20. Yardarm recled off six furlongs | Ml with the (roubles of a and in numbers. ‘The track was in per-| in 1.20. Aceful was shown to easy not being a golfer he fect condition, there were many racers| exercise. Intervention did six furlongs up in the questions In- speeded over it and the wotk hours | (n 1.19. ‘A. Simons sent Clonmel! a mile in 1.45 | Hea, the object of which was to con-) Trainer James McLaughlin sent Ben | Major Mansir did the distance in 1.47 1. (special to The Evening World.) Vinew tae court that the law justifed Rate the mile distance in 1.46 1-2, Un-| A. 4d« Aste's Plater clipped off a half In RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK, Oct.|the step taken, Mr. MoCarter related masked covered the same route in{0s Col, Tyler got a short breather 20,The entries for to-morrow's r Wleged troubles on the links and 149 1-2 Tugal Bey and Dark Planet|at three parts speed. G. G. Follanabe are as follow Fead several aMdavits which told of let-lrecled off seven furlongs in 1.26 1.3.|Cameron, Dalsy Green an) pants ; of three-year-olds ¢ » rhe P ty 0 .20, A. Feather- Arden... 107 Anak 108 solfer a New Ye atucky Rose turned five furlongs in Ben Howard 105 Barly Exe in | Ness man, the Board of Governors 1.08. Pearl Finder did a mile in 1.46, | parte speed. Toe Black, Soi % Fof the club, demanding an explanation, mel Ancen ot Cornwall Iso of the Board's answer. WILD The Taltsnian’ ... Gueaswotk ntly i Pilrtineer O14 Huteh Wes J nie} it was ar Prince Richard a [ranged that the women should be the (Continued from First pad’ RACE 1% were the Cway Time » down the to the front who ihe | Timers iength: a length between the mile | aecond and third. aston | fwhicn| FINISHES AT WORTH. RACE TRACK, WORTH, Oct run here to-da First Race—Three-qifjeters of a mile, % ‘Third Race—Mile and Sarilla third, Time—1.¢ ————_— WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS. RACE TRACK, ST. LOUIS, Oct. ce-|The races run here this afternoon’ re- ere sulted an follows First Race—Five-elghths of a mile.— Won by Breaker, 3 to 1 and even; Light ry wo! Doubt’ third. Time—1.01 3-4. “Ab Third Race—One mile—Won by Blue Blaze, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1; Miss Mac Day, —|2 to 5 for place, was second; Royai 34 | Penny.third.” aa 5 5 outrh — uarters of Croix D., 4 to 1 »- Following are the results of the races a sixteenth— Moabina, § to 1 and 3 to 1, won; Jack Doyle, even for place, was second, and nnd 7 40 = 5 yp 5; ORLZS STOCK FERIT His MeritWon RichCon- tract for Him with Capt. S. S. Brown, a New Orleans meeting and both came to Washington. It was a ques- tion at this time as to which was the better rider, Odom's merit was at once apparent, and he showed such skill that Will- fam C. Whitney gave him a $30,000 contract extending over three years’ ume. Unfortunately Odom had a fall a’ Brighton. It was a heavy fall, result- ing in a dislocation of the hip. Odom was then a timid, shrinking sort of a youngster and the fall took all the courage out of him. But he grew out of that-and has gradually come back to his old form. He is in great de- mand to-day and has just renewed his contract with Capt. Sam Brown for $12,000 a year. ¥ BY HAYDON FONES. IMGRAW AWAITS Giants’ New Owner Expected in Town Wednesday — Players Signed for American League. John T. Brush, the new owner of the New York Baseball Club, Is expected te arrive in this clty Wednesday from his home in Indianapolis. Then, may be, the names of New York'sggext year team will be revealed. Johnn#@Mc@taw is still doing his sphinx act and no one need expect to hear how the Giants will line up in 198 until John T. gets here. Even then it is likely that an- other excuse will be made for a delay. McGraw's worriment is evidence enough that the little manager has not been having everything his own way in securing the American League sta It can be sald, too, that he has troubie enough In signing she star members of COLLEGIANS PLAY GOLF TO-MORROW : Five Teams in Annual Cham- pionship Will Begin on Links s of Morris County Club. the Giants of the past season. ble McGrew has not secured rewson's signature to a con- Xt season. Frank Bower= MeGraw has nol signed, mn though “Matty” may make up his mind on, it is a sure thing vermin not, for the writer D that Bowerman {5 St. Louis American years at a salary the for tw iitcher, at the time he signed, bonus of $400 in cash, and if hecessary the money was bill But wh! w is remaining silent the American League is keeping up w Yorkers’ interest in baseball. The 4{ New organization js constantly sending ont reports that tt will put #& team in Ue city next year and the versistency of the reports leads all to believe that there is more than mere talk to the Golf enthusiasts’ attention wil be|*5%" tates news from the American drawn to the Morris County Club's| League camp Is that Merle T. Adkins, links this week. for on them the an- the erack pitcher ot tne crue han nual championship tournament of the |gigned to play with the American Intercollegiate Golf Association will! Teague team in New York next year, fe dectded Tho story comes from Adkins himself, morrow morning. the knowing pretty nd by rded at a The event will begin to- Five of the big col- leges have entered thelr teams of six, is re- sure victory for ones it the boys from Princeton. The programme of the matches Is as follows: Tuesday—Prell ay ivan a 2d wip: 86 hol ~ Qualitying ro: to mei mai chiamptonabip. Saturday--Final matow pla vidual championsitin, match round for team champlon- ab\p between teams representing Columbia, Yale, Harvard, Princeton and the University of Penn- 1 round for team champlon- so ft amounts to something, The Pittshure team may lose another one of {ts stars. Clarence Beaumot the swift centre fielder, It is sald, has been flirting with the American League, and reports say that if he is assured a iace on a New York team he will come here, Harry Kiliitiea, who signed, Ad- Ikins, has been a® ed to offer Beau- mont $00) for his year's services, $< CUP RACE CONDITIONS GO TO LIPTON TO-DAY. for tam champon-|Next International Contests Will Be Sniled a» Heretofore. sheesh ‘The conditions to govern the next . best 16 to contivue h play for individual emi-finals, match piay, for individual r 36 hot lay for individual ttor in- series of taces for the America’s Cup will signed at a meeting of the Committee on Challenge at the New York Yucht Club this afternoon. After that they will be forwarded to the Royal Vister Yacht Club for the sig- natures of the officers of that club. FOOTBALL SEASON'S FIRST Bl GAME, Princeton ext Saturday—: Surprises of Last Week. | | The present week will see one of the! big football games of the year. It will be played at Princeton, when Columbia's land q stable mate, eleven stacks up against the Tigers. | stated In Ti : time to time, will be located on Long The Ing ty experta on the game the ymen will have nothing walkover, The as good a team as they had two years ago when they defeated the Prince- tonians, and the Harlemites will be disappointed It they do not score agalnst the Tigers Saturday, The defeats of Cornell and Penns: ‘vania by the Carlisle Indians and Brown j football teams on Saturday were not such @ great surprise to close followers ‘of the gridiron game, Brown, by her game against Yale just a week before, | showed that she has one of the strong- Jest teams of the season. Then Pennsyl- |vanta has played so poorly that none but her moxt rabid partisans could see victory for her, ) As to Cornell, she had a crippeied team were allowed a short breather at three |i, tno feld against the Indians, one of| a NEW AACE TRACK FOR HEMPSTEAD, | Will Be Played by Columbia at Wealthy Turfmen Have Secured: Property for Course That Will Replace Morris Park. When Morris Park race course is cut Into elty lots two e course of the fu 1 up rus said that 1 men as August Whitney, THomas Hit E. D. Mors: The prope: road, between the Jamaica turnplkes. Belmont, Sir Thomas Lipton’a challenge was very short. He did not suggest a single Meunge, i the ‘conditions which gov- rhed the | rr These conditions or a series of five races, the win- take the Cup.. These ix are to be alternately to wind, Ward or leeward and return, and over An equilateral triangle. They are to We thirty miles in length and t time mit is to be five and a half hours. a ‘FRISCO FIGHT CLUBS AT ODDS OVER BRITT. Doxer Cally Of Negotiations with ne the Other, "0, Oct. %.—Peace no exists among the local athletic ‘lave, before which fights have been held from time to time, Alex Greggaina, ars hence the| Who conducts the affairs of the San e, as has been | Francisco Cltb, in order to offset a ng World. from | lan the Yosemite Athletle Club had for like a,Island not far from Hempstead. umblans have nearly |property has been @ecured, and it is eheock, Jr. comprises 480 acres, sit- uated in Hempstead, south of the rall- and Hempstead getting Jimmy Hritt to engage in a bout, offered him @ purse to meet Billy Gardner, The Yoxemite ofMclals then tried to persuade Britt to cail all mego- nh wealthy and prominent} tjations off, claiming that it he was William ©. {Whipped ihe Yosemite could draw ne nones, for him In his bout with Erne. Itt called the bout off and will ne threa local clubs are Ythe Jeffries and Corbett bout, but fhe chances favor, the Yosemite, for Harry Corbett, Jim's brother, is the or- ranizer_of that Institut! ECZEMA the incessant itching allows no rest night or day. great many different forms, beginning frequently as a mere redness is due to the retention in the system of Uric Acid or other inflam- matory poisons which find their way into the blood, and are forced by the circulation through the glands and pores of the skin, causing it to burn like fire, and Eczema appears in the most aggressive teams in the coun-| of the skin, followed by little blisters or pimples, from which a clear try, The Indians, though, deserve credit for thelr game, but the score of 10 to 6 in their favor does not nectssarily mean that the Ithacans ‘ill be easy prey for the Princeton team when they meet a week from next Saturday. Harvard's game against West Polnt was disappointin, The soldier boys played excelLenty, and, although Har- vard had her good team dn the fleld, the West Pointers succeeded In crossing the Crimson’s goal line. Harvard showed that she is superb in attack, but rather weak in defensive tactics. ———— | TIGERS’ ENERGIES BENT ‘peclal to The Eventng World.) Won by Gilfain, 10 to Land 3 qo 1;| PRINCETON, N. J, Oct, 20.—With Mallory, 3 was second; | the practice mame to-day Princeton og. Duelist,’ thir will start some special work which the #,| Second Race —Threo-quarters of a 2 Wo ruelist, to an w 7 710 | on Gallant, 3 to.2 for place, was sec- | Columbia, Saturday's scores had noth- M2) ond; Inspector Shea third. ‘MNme—|ing in them to alarm the Princeton wy | 11 1-5. players, and they spent Sunday In a qulet way conjecturing on the happl- ness of making three victories in th next three Saturda: Not until one week ago did it look a if Princeton was going turn out even as good a team as last year. But the practice last week and the game against Washington and Jefferson was wo satisfactory that big heads are con- gpicuous now. Scores do not show ‘much, but what they did show 1 t rday did not take down Prince- Pars hope any, at least, rince ractically left at Three-quart Tie ‘team, {8° working together won- Prag © Length and | mite Mton by Hengists t tot ands ty dertully and bas improved considerably 3; idemai, 6 to 1 for place, was In offensive, Bay nul soypeay not a nute Taecond, and Fickle Saint third.” rime minute wil Bs ont ¢ntrstng to, think even for two years ago. i Graham Makes New Golf Record. |_ an tne content om saturday at the Worth Jervey |THELCASNOVA, AND Vive mM Cousiry Club's ior, tbe Gaamety SALT RHEUM called Salt Rheum, These acid or straw colored matter oozes, form- ing into sores, scales or scabs; this is weeping Eczema, commonly poisons sometimes dry up the natural oils and the skin becomes bad Cat GAs) eeking and Dlesd i te ‘in and fearful itching. is form of Eczema is spdcanslig,ietente D aowd as Tetter, en oftenest attacks the hands TE TTER aaa blackheads break out upon the face, neck and shoulders as a result of polluted blood, and this humiliating disease is called Acne. Local remedies afford but scant relief. Unsightly eruptions in the shape of The blood and system being saturated with the poison, the AGNE MORRIS PARK RACES AUTUMN MEETING, 1902. 12th Day, Monday, Oot, 20th. FIRST RACE, 2 P. M. BR RACES, IN- HANDIOAP, disease cannot be reached with washes, salves, or other local applications. | TO DEFEAT COLUMBIA, | teriorated blood to its normal condition, stimulates the sluggish organs, and ull the waste matter is eliminated through the proper channels. § makes the blood rich and strong, and under its tonic and invigorating effects the general health Tigers hope will result In defeating, improves, and the skin becomes soft and smooth again, ‘ S. S. S. contains no minerals, but is guaranteed purely vegetable. - Write us if you need medical advice; this will cost you nothin; Illustrated book on skin diseases sent free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga, _ S. S. S, restores the de- SSS 8.8. S. as M edical. - OLD DR. GRINDLE, a diseases of men. Under ‘sclentife treatment blood and’ in the bones, red ewelll kidney and dia ams mation, gravel, ents "removed. Su visiting lesa skilful physicians. Remember, DR, GRINDLE has & record. for marvellous OFFICE OVER 20 YRA\ Retween 6th and 7th Bright people get good positions through Sunday World Wants, If BRUSH'S ARRIVAL, ~