The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1902, Page 8

5 ee tenia 8 SE eaepane THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENIN' LL THE LATEST NEWS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS AOUEDUCT RACING A BIG INDUSTRY. Poorer Class of Horsemen Have Their Day When Brooklyn Track Begins Its Meeting. From now to the end of the racing {season will be the poor man's game. © The miliionatre’s have put away their Playthings, leaving the field to the = humble owner of the plater, who wifi try and earn a few dollars to tide his “stable over for the winter. Race tracks Such as Aqueduct and Bennings the: fore should not be despised, for they fll a very important niche in the thor- oughbred industry. If the poorer class of horses had no earning capacity then breeding inter- ests would suffer for the reason that high prices for yearlings would not be Pald when the purchaser felt that he Could not dispose of them if mot up to high-class standard Taps the owners of Aqueduct and Ben- ‘mings may resent being classed as the tracks are looking up a bit in the t world, Binkes Lintea. Tielve stakes are to be decided at P Aqueduct, ond at Bennings the recou- ‘Btruction of the tr: makes It sec {tO none tn the matter of appolntmen| pe. One thing that was a bar to the auc- a 4 © eo devery clea |, Wberally. Bad weather ess of Bennings was the nature of the » track. It was deep, sandy and con "quently slow. It was very hard on the ) horses, Owners of fatr class horses feared to run there. But an entirely: \ Mew track nas becn bullt. The writer ©) Fecently asked an owner whose stable >>) & how at Washington If the new track was all that had deen cjaimed for tt ys as fine as any in the country,” 8 “They can run a mile in 140 | Over tt without any troubdle.* Ml) Thi» new track turnishes then the key te the surprise which was felt when so matty prominent owners had asked for Patabie room. With any eo: deceit mather the meeting at Washington fail should be 4 caer min Will Race at Aqueduct. Aqueduct has only two weeks this SY RU, Sut those ime weke shoula ow ty resting. As a rule tne racing t and the publ may fandicap , ih dU the stakes have a good cliss of entries ard many Interesting contesis shoul de seen. Louis V. Bell has nominated Hermis many of the stukes and has an Routiced hiy Intention of racing the iS opel ‘The chance to peep at the champi Ahree-yeur-old once more wii ve it in Itself even If he does have pra- 5) Meal walkovers tn his races, e Quckey Louis Smith hus lust his lie eense, ‘The victory of Merry Acrot in the White Plains Hanuicap on Satus Muy mottled any question of doudt thac PORAG Blewards Ul Kune Jucany Creo tng de Have nad concerning Smi. diuueulacely after the race viked the young mais license. ‘Gh Uct. is Smitn rode Merry Acrobat Bee siacturiong dusn down te Belipse wuuie. Merry Acrovat was away Posrly, but nnished in the nivuey, only geiuné beaten two heads by Bugen‘a a Hurstbourne. On carrying Joy ‘ welght in the previous met a. vastly Inferior class uf fiwovs. He was veaten badly, tuishiiig Bix Jengths behind Cinguevali. Wid ‘toxme and Fire Eater, In this race Merry Acrobat wi vorite. Smith’s Case Aguinst Him, ‘The stewards did not like Smith's rid- DUE ik order ty give the bu the a be benen: of any doubt they waited until Get, 1, when Merry Acro! #ayin, ‘He again met Wiid Thyme and Beat her. though mucn worse off in Weught than on the previous occasion Where Smith was suspended, a hove the young man might’ hav Was crushed Saturday when Merry A Fobat won the White Plains Handicap mate much better hy tan Ww “ Tace of Oct. 14. Circumstances jointed so strongly against Smith thir he towards had nc other course to t started us Bek pursue than to revoke his leense. dl or % Spectrum, Ballantrae and Game Chick. W. C. WHITNEY RETURNS AND TALKS OF HORSES. © Has Good Horses in England and Bapects Success for Saratoga. William C Whitney, the millionaire Sporting man, who went abroad five weeks ago with a party of friends on a bunting trip, has returned home. I have some good horses on the other side.” said Mr Whitney “There are ") My secretury has just shown me a paper "that states that Ballantrae has had his | trial. He {e entered for the Cambridge- Bhire, which {s to be run on Wednesday. = Game Chick Is also entered. The paper <, States that Ballantrae has done better © than Game Chick. The former was u alight favorite when I left the other le. a Whitney has just bought a tract of land at Saratoga from ex-Scenator © Bugene F. O'Connor. It cost $4,000 and ine situated between the race track and the new Speedway. When asked what “he intended to do with the land he re- Pited that it would probably be used for ) stable room or for other improvements If advisabie. “E expect the coming season at Sara- even more succes: Jasr'he nadea. bald ea RACING NOTES. Binee the retirement of Gold He P@uard as proved bimaelt tar and away the handicap horse of the year, just as Hermis Shown himself to be the best thre le only the two-year-old championahlp of 1002, fore. that Is likely to remmin forever un: . ibe racing string of Hardy Durham has feed Home and gone Into Winter quarters at Haven Farm, Lexington, Ky. He lett and Operator at Latonia to race during ting there, afier which they will be sent ih ‘Durham’ ts buaying himself hand- seoma fixtecn yearlings, ssveral of which By L. 0. Appleby, the clew "York s- Bell woo the mile selling race lant ture for 1902 Mt not race at and be po Intention 4g to the fall Tonia. meetings at E momat of Ue Fact: GRAND ARE WOR delphia and Carter Fi Two Important fistic be decided to-night be hetwoen feather-we the other will as principals two of st middle-welghts in the country former bout "Young Corbett,” ght champlan of the world, and “Young Erne," of Philad phia, a promising little fighter, who has vested such good ttle men as Tim Cal- Jahan, Eddle Lerny, Billy Ryan, of racuse, and Joe Tipman, of Balti- will mect In a a@lx-round dout the Washington Sporting Club, jacelphia. has really trained encounter, and, as he will be conditon, his showing i will clearly demonstrate bi when In snape. He ought to before the sixth roun can stand up POLICE STOP EAST SIDE FINISH FIGHT Young Thomas and Terry Young Were at It Hot and Heavy When Bluecoats Appeared. contests are to Qne of them will) tfghiers, w for the In good ne" . for If the latter nder the terrific body The pollce spoiled the sport of about 100 cast siders at an early hour yester- day morning when they interfered in a hot fight between Terry Young and Young Thomas, The boys met at catch welghts and were scheduled to go to a finish, but Thomas wan badly beaten In the sixth round, when the police put in an appearance. Willle Lewis, the Mghtweight, acted as referee and gave the decision to Young. The fght took place in an east side concert hall, and owing to the unsatis- factory ending, an attempt will be made to bring the men together again, TO STOP YOUNG CORBETT’S FIGHT WITH RICE. WATERBURY, Conn., Nov. 21.—There ts a determined effort being made hero to stoa the Young Corvett-Austin Rice bout scheduled to take place Nov. 6 The churches have combined agalnet the fight and will present petitions to the Mayor and prosecuting attorney. The Supreme Court will be appealed to for an injunction if the Mayor does not act. AMATEUR BILLIARDISTS TO FORM NEW CLUB. iw of K. A. C, Wan One of the Causes of Organtzntion, An amateur billiard club will de formed by the leading experts of the clty very shortly. Plans are under way, and It Is proposed to have tt-dif- ferent from any other such organization. This move te one result of the closing of the doors of the Knickerbocker Ath- letle Club, which numbered among {ts 1,200 members many billardiats, It 1s not Intended to bar out of membership any expert in good amateur stan In fact, It ty the hope that those who have taken part in both A, A, U. and National come together In perfect harmony. Already ffty players have organized into the Amateur Billiard Club of Greater New York. Theso subscribers expect soon to file a certificate of in- corporation and then proceed to perfect thelr organization by electing officers and paying in their subscriptions for stock. Stock will be issued to the amount of $15,000—namely, 300 shares at $50 per share. Clo Mkely ——— TWO BIG FIGHTS TO-NIGHT Association tournaments will | TH ATTENTION. “Young Corbett" Meets ‘Young Erne” in Phila- ghts Root in Chicago, punishment of the champion for that © he can pe classed as a wonder. “Kid” Carter Fights Root. the principals will of South Brooklyn, and Jack Root, of Chicugo, The latter is regarded as the best middle-weight In the West. They will also meet in a six-round bout before the America A. . of Chirag, Both men are aggressive fighters, stift punchers and also capable of taking punishment, and Indications point to me of the fastest contests ever wit- nessed In the Windy City. Carters resent great showing against iving a iy win, boxer than r ring Ken- will referee the con- Dut FOOTBALL AS ey |G, OCTOBER 27, 1902. STAND AT AQUEDUCT, WHERE RACING BEGAN 70-DA Y.| JIM CORBETT DOES | NOT WANT MONEY Ex-Champion Lets Chance Sip by to Make $10,000 in Bout with George Gardner. That Jim Corbett only intends to fight Jim Jeffries for the world’s champion- ship and then retire from the ring for- ever is demonstrated in his refusal to fight George Gardner, the middle-we'ght champion of New England. Harry Corbett wired the ex-champlon asking him it he would fight Gardner for 6) per cent, of the gross receipts and a aide bet of $2,500 during’ the latter part of December. Jim answered that he would not fight second-ratera and that the only man he would fight would be Jeffries. In refusing to fight Gazdner, Corbett loses the chance to make at least $10,000. The match would likely bring $25,000, Sporting men in San Francisco are anxious to see Corbett fight Gardner and would gladly pay any, price to see the mill. Gardner is one of the most popular fighters in gan Francisco. Rublin May Take Fight, Corbett’s declination to tackle Gardner means tht Gus Rublin, the “Akron Giant,” will once again be offered a god inducement to fight him. Match- maker Alec Greggains made Billy Mad- den an offer a few weeks ago for Ruhlin COMPARED WITG PRIZE- FIGHTING, A comparison of the dangers of football and those of prize-fighting is interest- Ing, to eay the least. Here are reports of important happenings in both branches of sport. One tells of the injuries to Princeton's players in Saturday's game wita Columbia: the other is a Jetalled account of the final round of the recent Jeffries- Ruhlin prize-fight for the world's championship. Which seems the more brutal? THE FOOTBALL GAME. (Special to The Evening World.) PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 2%7.—The Tigers are starting this week with high hopes and with a confidence In the team not een this year. Columbla took away a defeat, but left behind them some ugly scratches on the Tiger's side. In #rinceton suffered more than Co- the way of Injury. le quarter-back, Burke, is out of the game for the season, If the doz- tors word can be taken. ‘He had his collar-bone broken and will be on his back for a week or so at least. Kafer fared but little better, having received the same Kind of injury, but the bone was not broken all the way through. He may get in trim for the Yale game on Nov. 15, but chances are against him. Tooker had three teeth knocked out, and Moore has a My eC kne ‘This is a iong lat of Injufles, and tak away a great part of the enthusiasm over the unexpected victory. THE FIGHT. Rouna Five—Jeffries's straight-arm blows were blocked. “Jeff” landed ght poke to Jaw and short left to ribs, and then again to neck with right, Ruhlin retreated. ‘Jeff’ followed, touching Ruhlin under the chin with his right, and Gus went to the floor but was up at the count of “five.* Ruhiin seemed dazed and missel wild swings, Jeffries went in for a knockout. In the last minute of the round Ruhlin was struck in the pit of the stomach. Jeffries was going at him fiercely now, and when the gong sounded Ruhlin was assisted to his corner. As he sat !n his chair he looke* distressed. He said something to Billy Madden, and then “Denver EQ" Martin walked ‘to the centre of the ring and tola Referee Corbett: “We give up.” Ruhiin, bevond being dazed, was ap- parently unhurt, “YOUNG CORBETT" IND CALLAHAN Feather-Weights Matched for Six-Round “Go” in Philadel- phia Next Month. (Specigg to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, | Oct, 27,—Young Consett has agreed to meet Tim Calla- han, the Philadelphia featherweight, in \ six-round bout, The articles were signed this after- noon, the men agreeing to meet before the Penn Art Athletls Clay on Nov. orbett wiil get $1,600 for golng into the 5 No Matter what amount of money n the hous: Callahan ts iooked upon as a comer and the Quaker City sports expect to oc him make a good showing against the champion, ‘The same club has matched Jack Maher to yo’ six O'Brien and Peter rounds next Thuraday night. Sixty per ent of the receipts wil. be the purse hung up. On Noy. 19 O'Brien will meet Marvin Hart, of Louisville, and on Nov. 7 he will take on Tommy Ryan for a $5,000 purse, ———___—_ AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, Oct, 27.— The entries for to-morrow's races are follows: Firat Race—For three-year-olds and upward; selling: atx turlon, The Musketeer 115 Schoharle Sadducee + 108° Cheat Bm John 1c Valley Forge. + 103 Glennetite 115 Brunawick 18 Flirtineer + NS Tremor ...1) 105 Bard of Avon Double Six + 103, Hedley fer G. Whittler 10. Lord. Pe ‘ond Race—For mares thre selling; mile and Young Henry Reivino Demurrer Snark yeara old eventy yards 107 Mae Huttermitk 36 Annie Lauretta 99 San Andres 98 Pearl Finde 105 Past a For fillies two ups Musldora Animosity Obie Lady Sterling Avia Thint Ri furlongs. ANKE eee. | Anne Hathway Wilhelmina Jutta Arthur years old: 112 Lady Knighthood .. 97 Shrine v.. Gold Money Rosewater Putarhi Almarine Hovetint F milo and seventy ¥ Extingulsser Barouche | Romeigno! is Fitth Race--For maiden two-year-olda; selliag ¢ and a half furlongs, Jonist 10h Bhow: Park AWE Shteh 103 Oom P: Tol Andy Mayor Grah Bernard Marlonetta Kagiete Pittaeu: Sixth Race—For all ages; handicap; one mile and seventy yards 121 Joe Cobb Articulate Himeait i Boutoniere 103, alermencia Piening Wrestles To-Night. ‘The wrestling contest between John Plening, the Butcher Boy, and Dilly Edwards, the heavy- weight champion of the Bronx, which Is to take place at Miner's Bowery Theatre to-night, has oreated more than ordi: Interest. As keen fivairy 1s known to exiat between the men, one (of the best strugsies sven on & mat ts likely to Par E: Politi Wax Candle Sane New Athletic ©! ‘The newly organized Beitord Athletic moved into its large elub-howse al No. 1318 atreet, Brooklyn, where the club ls holdis farokere. The \phreieai cellere ater 2 Wy to" the Guanctal.tatoreata, open for the enpolment of new momderm, FATALITIES ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD, When Schmidt Was Killed the Other Players Burned Their Uniforms and the Goal Posts. ST. LOUIS, Oct, 21.—The list of foot- ball casualities has been increased by the death of Edward Schmidt, a full pack of the Staunton, Ill, team which played with the Coffeys of St. Lous, yesterday, The young player was hurt in sorlmmage a few moments before time for the first half to end. He died while being taken to a hospita The other members of his team, after learning of hls death, went out on the fleld, pulled up the goal posts, burned them and added to the fire their sweat- ers and uniforms and announced that there would not be any more football mes in Staunton, sd JAMESTOWN PLAYER'S NECK BROKEN IN GAME. jj: JAMESTOW:/, N. ¥., Oct. 27.—George McClurg, a substitute on the local foot- ball eleven, while playing with the Buffalo High School team Saturday, was thrown so heavily to the ground that his neck was broken and death occurred almost instantly, —— CONCUSSION OF BRAIN CAUSED BY TACKLING. George C, Bird, nineteen years old, son of a prominent lawyer of Plain- field, suffering from concueslon of the brain sustained in a game of football at Orange <n Saturiay, Is lying at death's door, Bird played on the team of Company K, Second Regiment, against the Rose- vile F, A. eleven, He had Jui tackled one of the Rosevilla play- ers, when two of the tackled men's tcam mates came upon the pair, ‘They ran into Bird and the impact was so terrific that he was hurled to the $400,000 DVDED BY HORSE OWHERS Amount Was Given in Purses by Racing Associations — Mc- Lewee & Co. Heads List. Tho racing season of 1902 Is practically closed, and the footing up of the stakes and purses won by the horses during the year's campaign Is In order. The racing organizations probably made more money this year than ever before, and from thelr receipts it is estimated that $1,800,000 was given in purses and stakes, That acount includes an esli- mate of about $80,000 which will be raced for at Aqueduct. Three hundred and sixty-four stables participated in the contests for the sums which make up the grand total, and the winners of $10, or over for the season are: MoLawee @ Co..$33,855 Goughacre Stadie 22,9) 8.078 i J. G. Follanabee. 22,145 R. T. Whao 4. Fleischmann, Andrew Miller, ALL. Aute. Alex Shields. c Whitney &Dur, 3) Grant Lyman’ R. Ellleon per Stable, CarPathers ast ids ENGLISH TENNIS EXPERT DEFEATED FRENCHMAN. N. Bennington ‘Match at Tuxedo Park Yester: Resulted tn Victory for “Punch.” TUXEDO PARK, N. Y., Oct. 27.—The second serles of tennis matches between who plays under the name and Emil Brocquedly was day at the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club, Brocquedis recelving half fifteen. A victory resulted for “Pungh" by three sets to love. Both will play at. the New York Racquet and Tennis Club on Thursday for a purse given by the club, “Punch’’ ground and landed on his head. He vas taken to his home in an uncon- scious condition and little hope is ex- pressed for nis recovery ————_—_—- PITCHER DEEGAN GAVE CUBAN GIANTS ONE HIT. Hobokem Baseball Team Won Professional Champlonship. For the third time the crack Ho- boken baseball team defeated the cham- pion Cuban X-Giants at the St. George Cricket Grounds In Hoboken yesterday by a score of 6 to f ‘The Jersoymen won the game by outbatting and eut- flelding the colored ag@regation. Dee- gan pitched a great game for the Ho- bokens, He allowed the Cubans but one safe bit. McClellan, the champion col- ored twirler, was hit hard and often by the Jerseymen. ene apenas will give fitteen in the best of five sets, Each man will have two hours practice the day preceding the match. "Pre final maich, will be played at the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club on Saturday, Nov. 1. ’ GLENWATER WI AQUEDUCT HANDICAP. —: (Continued from Fir: Barly Eve and Sedition. This order held to the turn, where Frank Kinney stopped, and Clorita went to the front drawing away eacily and winning as she pleased by two lengths. The finish for the place was a hot one, Rockey. Honolulu and Malden finishing heads apart as named. SECOND RACE. Five and a half furlongs whts., Jocks, St. 109, "Martin.. 6 Jack o'Lanitern,$9,Creamer Countenyoise, 114, 5 Incubator, 114, Shrine, 106, Sweet “Alici St'e Grout First Chord, Kt. of Gold, 99, Cochran, Predtction, “14, Shaw... W. R. Condon, 114,Meadel1 12° 11 Claeinnatas, 14, Larson..14 4 12 Lyman Hay, 110, Knight. 2 1418 Mackey Dwyer, 114, O°C..13 13 14 Far Craft, 99, Scott......15 15 15 100 Start air. “Won i Time—1.08 1-5. Lyman Hay cut out the running, fol- lowed by Counterpoise, Knight of Gold, St Saniel and Jack o° Lantern. ‘They held this order to the stretch, where St. Danlel went to the front and wort {n'a hard drive by a head from Jack o’ Lantern, who was hale a length in front of Counterpoise. THIRD RACE. Mile and seventy yards. Starters, BE oat SEE il,” Brennan SuaSS amma Starters, whi Coleman, 98, Le Duc, 93, 8) Ben Howard, 103, C: 40 108, 9-19 Hounteous, 103, Hodge Bonus, 99, MoF§ 4 BOLUM ecules Oe Wala 711° 100 “Broke down. Start good. Won driving. Time—1.47 7 The Talisman was the one to make} pace, followed by Ben Howard, Prince Richard and H. L. Coleman in close order. Both of the cholces, Kilogram and Dr. Riddle, were slow to begin and were never prominent. The leaders ite Tittle change until they. reached the stretch, where Ben Howard went to the front ani showec the way to the laat sixteenth, Then he began to die) and’ Coleman and Bar Le Duc closed | fast ‘The trio swept by the judges’ starid almost on a line. H, L. Coleman ‘ot the decision by a head from Bar Le c, Who Was a head before Ban How- Rie FOURTH RACE. Aqueduct Handioap; mile and a atxternth. Jocks. StHILFin. Str. Pace. jcInerny. § 3* 1% 5-2 Even Andy Wiliams, 110, Lyne 8 8 27% 4 8-5 Carbuncle, 116, Shea... 7 Bt 3} Potente, 117, O'Connor. Tale St. Finnan, 117, Spsncer. 6 6! 5 Daly, 112, Redfern........ 2 24 6 6 Moor, 109, Cochran wt 1 Dr, Saylor, 105, Minder. 28 2 Rossignol, 120, J. Martin. 9 Pulled up 5 Start bad. Won driving. Time—1.48 4-6. (Moor was the early pacemaker, fol- lowed by Daly, Gienwater and Dr. Say- lor. They held this order to the back | stretch, where St. Finnan moved up into fourth ‘place, followed by \Potente. In this order they raced until approaching | the far turn, Where McInerny suddemy rushed Glenwater to the front. He made the pace to the stretch. In the run home 10 40 | Starters, wah Glenwater, 117, Andy Williams closed round rapidly, * twit! but could never get in distance of Glenwater. The latter won by a head, Andy Willams was two aid a halt lengths in front of Carbuncle. FIFTH Raqs. Five and one-half furlongs, Btarters, whts., jock {sulted as follows; Light Opera third. to meet Gardner,, but the incentive was not large enough to sult Madden and he Wired back saying he would sccept sarees ofter, Grewgiens \a:skyioe tte wee: securing a good heavy-weight to meet Gardner, so it is likely he will give Madden the amount he asks. | Gardner Has a Bout On, While waiting for some of the heavy- weights to agree to fight Gardner, Greggians has clinched a matoh for him with Jack Johnson, the colored fighter of Los! Angeles, ‘who was recently awarded the decision over Frank Chilis, of Chicago, Gardner and Johnson will meet in a een caund. bout before the San Francisco A. C. the jatter part of this month. Gardner ought to have no trouble in beating Johnson, as the latter does not class ith him. Hanlon to Meet Forbes, Eddie Hanlon, the promising feather- weight fighter,” of Calitorniay who re- Gently knocked ‘out. “Kid” McFadden, the crack fighter of the Pacific Coast, in six rounds, has been matched to fight Harry Forbes, of Chicago, the bantam- Welght champlon, a tweniy-round bout during the early’ part of next month. ‘The mill will be decided in San Fran: cisco before the club offering the largest purse. Cac teeley Wille Schumaker, of the Avonia A. C., of this city, the amateur champion 105-pound boxne of ‘Amériea, who recently secured the decision over the beat Dantam-weight boxer in Boston after & spirited bout of four ro has decided to quit the amateur ranks amd become a Sonal, Schumaker teat present trying to on a match with any 105-pound boxer in Dusiness, A match between Schumaker and Dave Watson, of Paterson, N. J., would result tn one of the best battles between bantam- moights ever seen. WANT “YOUNG CORBETT” OR TERRY IN ENGLAND. ‘ational Sporting Club Offers Purse for Either to Fight White, LONDON, Oct. 27.—Matchmaker Bet- tenson, of the National Sporting Club, ot London, {s anxlous to arrange a match for Jabez White, the crack English light-welght, with some of America's est fightérs, and has decided to offer Yong Corbett” and Terry MoGovern a good-sized purse to come to England to fight White, Matchmaker Bettenson wants " t” or McGovern to fight White at pounds. White secured a Mecision over “Spike” Sullivan during snes istic carnival held here a few 8x0. DIAMONDS ON CRED Your Credit Is Good with Us. account tn any of our we added to our eld DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. No employer's references required. Imme- diste. delivery. Strictly confidential. One price, cash or LBBRAL ACCOMMODATIONS Cail, write or telephone, L. Ww. SWEET & Co., 37-39 Maiden Lane (in store). 268 SIXTH AVE. (Over Woolworth's). 461 FULTON 8T,, Brooklyn (opp. Matthews. NS THE Mage.) Calter, 107, Lyne Tenagra, 102, Bolese&. Pinoher. 108, Last Knigat, : Justice, 103, J. Martin, ‘The Regent, 105, H. Mictt Als'ke, 105, Miles. Dachshund, 100, Redts Unmasked won. Caller was second. Tenagra was third. Time—1.46 4-5. Won by two lengths. tween second and third. WORTH WINNERS. RACE TRACK, WORTH, Oct. 27.— The races ran here this afternoon re- otumas8a A length be- First Race—Five and one-half fur- longs.—Won by Apple Sweet, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5; Allmer Bruce, even for place, was eecond; Leash third, Time—t.08 3-5, Second Race—One miie.—Won by Fed- 7 to 2 and 1 to 6; Dr. Stephens, 3 to 2 for place, was second; Hoodwink third. Time—1.41 2-5. Third Race—Three quarters of a mile. Won by Optional, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1 Brummer, 1 to 2 for place, was second; I, Samelsen third. Time—Lu4 + Fourth Race—Six! and one-half fur- longs.—Won by Ethylene, 3 to 2 and Ly to 5; St. Cuthbert, even .for place, gecond; Este I. third. ‘Tme— od ST. LOUIS FINISHES. RACE TRACK, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.— The winners of the races run here to- day were as follows: Firdt Race—Five and a half furlong: Fair Laas, O08 tot Made, hey Setonkt Second Race-~Three-quartets of @ mile One Store, $s ster ptane nee to Lofter third, ‘Time—118 1-4, in Sambo third. Time—1.46 3-4. CHAMPION CRESCEUS NOT GOING TO EUROPE. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 2.—George Ketcham, owner of the chamption trot- ter Cresceus, has changed his mind re- warding the taking of the horse to Eu- rope next year. Mr. Ketcham says he can get enough engagements in this country without going abroad, He hi agreed to try for a new record with Cresceus here to-morrow. ‘After that Mr. Ketcham will take Oresceus on a barnstorming trip. . The treatment of Catarrh with anti ic and astringeht washes, lotions, salves, medicated tobacco and cigarettes or any external or local appli- cation, is just as senseless as would be kindling the | fire on top of a pot to make it boil. True, these give temporary relief, but the cavities and passages of the head and the bronchial tubes soon -fill up Captivator, 109, ‘Rie Kittaning, 108," Lyne. B, of Warwick, 102, M'aei Scoffer, 110, Minder. 100, 8 . 8 o 25 edtern 7 at sen 97 # . 108, J. Afartin 6 10 2 10 8 80 29 it % Start fair, Won handily. Time—1.07 3-5. Captivator showed a remarkable im- rovement In his form at Westchester y fone away in iront with remark: able speed, leading all the way and winning handily by two.Je1 8 from who was second all the wa; Kittan: De Barl of Warwick Jasted long enough beat Scoffer a head. SIXTH RACE. ‘One mile and seventy yarde, Betting. Starters, whte., socks, strate. lacs Unmasked, 116, Spencer sav oT 12, The high ball ‘has given way to the football. No— made a mistake—the high ball is with us always, like MOGUL Cigarettes, First time you £0 to a football game count the good looking fellaws smok- ing MOGULS. You'll be surprised. again with mucus. Taking cold is the first towards Catarrh, | for it checks perspiration, and the poisonous acids and vapors which should pass off through the skin, S'are thrown back upon the mucous membrane x | producing inflammation and excessive flow of mucus, much of which is absorbed into the blood, and through the circulation reaches every 6 | of the system, involving the Stomach, Kidneys and other parts of the | body. When the disease assumes the dry form, the breath becomes : | exceedingly foul, blinding headaches are frequent, the eyes red, hearing | affected and a constant ringing in the ears. ‘No remedy that does not | reach the polluted blood can cure Catarrh. §, S. S, expels from the circulation all offensive matter, aud when rich, | pure blood is again coursing ag ey oar body ‘ the nitcous membranes become healthy and the skin active, all the disagreeable, painful symp- toms disappear, and a anent, thorough cure is effected. §, S. S. being a strictly vegetable blood purifier does not , derange the Stomach and digestion, but the appetite and general health rapidly improve under its tonic effects. Write us about your case and get the best medical advice free. Book on blood and skin diseases sent on application. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ge. | MEN CURED, orp pr xinpce— pre cout bares caves te m oy exprece 81. Kremer, druagist, 4 Tih ‘Sporting: Queens Co, Jockey: Club, Aavepvor, bs Day at 2.15 P.M, ut ‘at 10.50 A.M. co Lae Pad