The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1902, Page 6

| it SEASON TO “CLOSE THIS WEEK. © One week more of racing around New “York and then the regulars will go to ‘Washington, where they will this £ find a course second to none of Metropolitan associations in appoint ment. Since last spring the track proper has been entirely rebuilt, so that from being @ deep, sandy course, over which a mile been transformed into a hard, fast track Which will permit of a mile in 140 or better, As a mar of fagt there are Mow horses at Bennings which have Worked a mile in 14. The ugiy bank @f sand just above the club-house on the Mist turn has been tiled Into a sodded terrace. With the new steel grand stand and other fine appointments the Washington Course is one of the most important on the circuit. It is hard to realize tha only a few years ago it seemed Possible to continue racing al this point ccountof lack of patronage. At st “meeting, even with the en- accommodations, the place was Crickmore has 1s Stake book aud the races are unusual Gnteresting. The best stakes at tne mum. The Washington Cup race ts run on Thankagiving Day and the distance Is * tWo rifles and a quarter. The Maximum, ) © whish derives its name from the fact ‘that it is the longest race of the year, and, of course, the “maximum” distance, fe run on Nov. 29, two days after th: funning of the cup. Both of those races fe intensely! interesting, not because of the quality of the entries, but on ac- count of the distance. During tho meeting several steeple- days there are the Columbia Handicap, the Grand Consolation, f ids; the Vestal, for thr fillies, and the Bennings Spx Jatter stake has $1,000 added distance is one mile and a half. two-y e-year: tal. ‘Thi In the added money is $1,000 in cach event, which is a generous sum at this time of the year. ‘Will Be an Important Meeting. ‘The inerease in stakes and purses. and! the present meeting the mos: important | and Interesting ever held in Washington, ‘The racing at Aqueduct this week will Mun along in the same old groove, a stake each day and enormously heavy entries, AS was predicted in this column the Tuling of President Tom Reilly in the “i a and Plater, as weil as the other horses “Sa In Aste's string, will be permitted to "Face throughout the rest of the mect- ing. So, as was stated, President Reilly Stands in the position of being the owner of 4 race track and having nothing to ‘Say concerning the happenings on It. He | Bas the privilege of gathering up the * ate receipts and paying the purses, and that te about his limit. If he sees Grooked racing on his track and finds a 2 Tops’ of patronage the result he may | Storm and rave, but he is powerless, : Everything is in the hands of the Stewards. As they have not been par- fleularly active this season there is not much chance that they will make any “Tulings to please President Reilly. Un- fortunately there was a doubt as to whether there was any sharp practice Ym the reversal of form showed by Plater, It is too bad that Mr. Reilly id not pick out a better case which eould be legitimately considered a form paversal so as to put it up to the stew- Ards to see what they would do. Reilly Mast Be Commende: ‘The public approves Mr. Rellly's because they beii he was in earne and wanted to root out what he thought was 4 bad stable. He has shown that Lal A ie honest racing at Aqueduct to bo hoped that ev. the ‘Pi iter case, however, there was. mt the element’ of doubt, and if th wards had backed we Injustice to 4 poss! ni, Part of Mr. Aste's statement bg. Plate: % face Is_a bit incons it. He says that on Wednesday, bet Nght! his horse? FR ot Meeting. from a racing point of view, | @re the Washington Cup and the Maxi- | chase stakes will be run, and on other | the Dixle Stakes, for three-year-olds; 1} and the! Washington Cup and the Maximum the | the renovation of the course will make | Aste case was reversed by the stewards, | 1] $n 143 was a grand performance, !t bus! TWO GOAL KICKS FROM FIELD “WON THE GAME FOR TIGERS. To Princetonians the name of DeWitt will live forever in thelr minds when football is mentioned. The big fellow who plays at right guard for the ‘Tigers is weil worthy of the prominence given him. All season he has shown that he is one of the greatest players of the year. In the game against Cornell on Saturday he proved it. It is not saying too much to assert that without DeWitt Princeton could not have won her game against Cornell. His two goal kicks from the fleld was all the scoring his team did, Besides that he out- punted Brewster and made it possible for his team to advance the ball so far from the Jerseymen's gual as to prevent any possibility of the Ithacans scoring, Now Princetons team has set to work to prepare for its biggest game of the year—that against Yale, which will be played on Noy. 15. Despite the hard- fought game against Cornell, the eleven is in excellent shape. Few of nck the men incurred injuries and those 4 who did sustained nothing so serious a3 to keep them out of the practice, R. McClave received the most seri- ous injury. His shoulder wasslightly bruised, but he will be able to get in harness very shortly. Henry, it was * thought, might be overtrained, but he is not. The other men will be put to hard work to-day and this afternoon will be devoted chiefly to trying out substitutes, upon whom Princeton ~ feels will fall, in a great measure, . vietory or defeat in the Yale game. Never before was such good feeling evidenced between rooters for two rival teams than was seen here Saturday night. Cornell men sung Princeton songs end the Tigers re- ded with the Cornell!” iis Avonia. Athlatle Club, Gas crgaatsn of the Ninth Ward, will hold its recor t sal ball at Webster Hall In East ¥ to-night. vont The affair promiges to be }. President William narted at 11 P.M, Prof \ will furnish the mus START AND FINISH OF DE WITT’S KICK ANOTHER CHANCE FOR JIM CORBETT. Los Angeles Club Would Give Him $10,000 Purse for Bout with “Denver Ed” Martin. LOS ANGELES. No 3.—Mateh- maker Tom McCarthy, of the Crescent A. C., of this clty, has offer of $10,00 for a tw tween Jim Corbett Martin, the colored heavy: pion of the world, the battle to be de cided at his club on a date to be se lected by the pugilists, Billy Madden, the manager of Martin 4 offer and states that accepte will let © pett decide the way to split the purse. ‘There ts not a chance of the two men ever ng In the ring no matter now ig © purse is offered, Corbett has aald repeatedly that he will Might no one but Jim Jeffries, and has proved his asser ton by lining the offer made him by his bi Harry, of the San iran: else A ht George Gardner for A bik plrse wndea alle bet of 38 — AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. Nov. 2 ~The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows: Firat Race—Por th seven furlonge. Tries Hill go-year-olda and up; sett RACING NOTES. inentiy on the Eastern tracks thir season be shipped trom Morrix Park to tamuure th juartered for the y mil be 7 dering ‘the gatzent ete ‘Wioter raciog ‘a rt, for Manager J elation, bh tural Par ‘Saratozd “Carolina, where nad mi jut phe tall a and wi spring. There demm in tive lot. cy tut “tts mh Wik any,"* pee hrorees Se coming meating In 1.13%. Feare e whieh md that in Iginslly litle Wfewe B: Madaen's dorses, which raced oo nied lites Angeles W. 4 of August Belmont's morrow tor training preparing his horses for meeting at the Bennings track, | basin tery evlogistic terms of the track | qit Me. ata three-quarters ‘YOUNG CORBETT- AUSTIN _ 4 RICE BOUT CALLED OFF. Pugilists Are Put Under Bond to Keep Peace! and Battle Will Not Be Fought. Austin exhibition for points only and would be in the law. judge ordered the accused to give Hondo. of $500 to keep the peace. Ri released on bonds furnished ne Sullfvan after the sours peer ounae led Witiam rowley. AAMAReE Gf the. propos wnounced that both the Cor- Bout and the preliminary bouts ed) o Corbett, . Nov . the boxer who Is Young Corbett on was fore City Court) morning on a warrant) MeMahon, Assistant Prosecuting: alleging that he = about to commit. breach of peace yy engaging in a prize fight Rice pleaded not guilty. The club om- sials were asked if It was not their in- ition to hold a prise fight, and all de- nied that the affair would be a prize fight, saying that it was to be a boxin; FIVE JOCKEYS THROWN IN THE SECOND RACE. (Continued from First Page.) Judge Burnes thie issued by "k against whom a d not pat in an y an attorne bond of $500 was provided for him by Manager Crowley. n held his own and won Ina | Lady dake, 101, aichaeta.i2 13 129 head from, Gallant. Smith, 1 icf a paw, 'g Watkin's Overton a length for nt, : Mamle Worth raced to the front as soon as the gate went wu and makin, PHIRD RAC! : all the running won handlly by-a lengt Woodmere stakes, aoven furlonss. [Ang half from. Rose "Tint. who. was Starters, hia, Jookss SLANE Ein, str. WIa Second all the way, Florham Queen third, a length back, Geisha Girl | Was prominent to the stretch an@ then died away. The 3x Bag a5 nd sever : ‘i Mile and seventy belles ott at pont 985 Starters, whts. and jocks, fe Place, Knight of the Garter, 106, Minder. driving, Thme—1.2 | cp ygehs 6 was Belvino and C order to the stretch, who had been tratl- up, Gannon on Whit- take him pugh on | & Start poor, VW The Mus! followed by Great American, Attila, 9G, Shee iS ee ces LESS eer oes! OL. Lady Sterling oo. 101 Young Henry 108 —For tworvear-olds; handicap; Queen i Warmle St. Dantel ne Houtonntere Heher . Capt. Arnold Hackenaach Interval... Sweet Atice Lyman Hay Wa, Rant. dandicep tus 0 ) Faleng P k ‘om Paul “110 Neither One Rom lgnol rs year-old Northern Star , y Pai “0$ Salimaker 105 Bweet J 18 Michael Rene “105 Celebration 21,2" "108 Nalt Blanche “105 Pearl Diver 4 Jack Ls ng Ink Mt, Kisco cy Be wheats" ¥4 1 but was shut off and when he mae did p opening he could not get up in re time “The Musketeer won bye head A from G. Whittier, who was a head tn] Vinavtus, 98, Bola 10 | front of Belvino, ' Sadducee wheeled as! Knight of pany Garter. won: Great the barrler was lifted and was left at the post. merican was second; Attia was third. ime—l.47. LATONIA RESULTS. RACH TRACK, LATONM, Nov. Following aro the results of the ra run here to-day: First, RacoOne mile—Won by cade, 3 to 1 and e Princess 6 to'l for place, was ‘second; 8 third, ae 8 10 Second Aprit Shower, 6 a a dad. Won driving. Time—145 2-5, bourne, Himself made the running, followed| Special Tax third, by Harry New, Old Hutch’ and Jim| Third Race—One and one-aighth miles, Clark. ‘Dhey ran in this order to the|—Won by Adalante, 2 to 1 and even; FOURTH RACE. Mile an@ seventy yards, Bettius. Jocks, St.HIt ay var) Fa- ullan, Blu front and stayed, there, winning by allecs. third. ‘Tme—1 agth from Old Huteh, who ina hard], Fourth Race—Short course.—Won by delve beat Himseif a head for the place, | Tator, 1b to-1 and 6 £5 1° Crest, even for Flying Jim, the favorite, was mever;place, was second; Aillegiande, third, prominent. ‘Time—9.08. EDDIE BALD WINS care CYCLE RACE IN FRANCE. bt » 1) | Ea lat rteeris ety Gol oumhy 18 80 6 FIFTH RACE, Str. Place, 20 REIFF AND HENRY SUE FOR $40,000. Case Against French Jockey; Club Will Begin Next Week—! Bob Rose Exonerated. PARIS, Nov. 3—The suits for dam-/ 8 brought by the two American ‘Keys, Johnnie Reiff and Milton Hen- against the French Jockey Club for depriving them of their licenses will be heard next Monday. The boys claim | 000 damages. case, It is expected, will take up a@ week, as all the evidence coll by the Detective Department and which resulted in the ruling off of the boys is} likely to be gone aver, Robert Rose, the maker who fell under the ban of the French police and ho was ruled off the tracks, has been exonerated from any with the fraudulent t American book- Rose since the leave ne has been anxious to remained over of the t de exposure France, but might ‘be vindleated against him. With th says he will sail for Kronpring Wilhelm on LAKESIDE WINNERS. OV. noon re= RACE TRACK, LAKESIRE, The races run here this aft suited as follows: Tirat Race.—'Three-auarters of a mile Won by Automaton. 4 to 1 and 6 to Fake, 4 Filtorm third. rime nd Race—Five furlongs.—W on by 3and out; Agnes 3 was. ‘second Race—Five and one-half furs Third longs.—Won by, Golden Rule, 3 to 5 and out; Bummer, 2 to 1 dor place, was sec- ond; Jack Demund, third. ‘Time—1 FOR GOAL. | & physical wree at a overcoat. medium.” Fourth Race-One mile and one-six- teenth miles.—Wen by Lucien Appled: 1 to 2 and out; Ethylene, out for pl was sezond; Hoodwink third, Tme—1.19, AeA aE Blection Day Football. When the Herkimer A. A. Lines up against tl fan be looked f Sutton ups fant, ahapay mame. |] Queens Co. sey Club. aAQquEDUCT, L. Racing Every Day at 2. AS P.M. it Fath at. al yale av. oh pie te 1.20. sae turn, where Harry New went to the|Jena, 8 to 1 for place, was second; ‘Aim: | + OLD DR. GRINDLE, Youra a specialist in disemes of muy. Under GRINDLE S scientific treats blood and plete. few hours. “¢Semi-ready” LITTLE HOPE FOR COLUMBIA’S ELEVEN IN ITS PRESENT WEAKENED CONDITION. Poor Columbia! Its football warriors are not the aggressive, the It was not such a great surprise when the team went down ty defeat before Princeton a week ago, but to fall victims to the poor team that represents the University of Pennsylvania was a sad blow. One more big game has the New York team got, and that {s against Brown idolized players they were just two weeks ago. on Saturday on the Polo Grounds, for them against the Rhode Island boys. The list of Columbia’s injured is long enough to make a colonel blush when making his reports of the The Columbians were used First Thorpe was so badiy hurt that it is doubtful if he will play against is suffering from all kinds of bruises; Capt. Weekes’s injured ankle is none the better for the game against the Quakers; Good- man, the little quarter-back, is also injured and so is Wolff. All the other men are in bad shape, too, and Coach Morley will give them little more than theo- days in preparation casualties after a battle. up badly by the Pennsylvanians. Brown. Smith, the half-back, retical practice for the next two tor the game against Brown. CORNELL’S ELEVEN ALMOST A WRECK; 4 FEW OF THE REGULARS LEFT IN LINE UP. (Special to ‘The Evening World.) ITHACA, N. ug A ihe Tigers last Saturday, shigging \ h on him early in the first half. Princeton guard, liberately kicked him in the stomach. the practice this afternoon. In Columbia’s present condition little or no hope can be expressed Y.. Noy. 3.—Cornell's eleven Is almost esult of the tough battle with The contest was one ix which frequent and rough play indu.ged in. Brewster. Cornell's plucky quarter-back, was obiiged to keep to his bet ail of yesterday, an‘ bis injured log s given him intense pain, Brewster, it 's believed, was (icliberately injured by the Princeton ends, who jumped He was not himself aiter this. And had he been so it is believed that he would have been able to hold his own with Dewitt, tha hig in punting. Then later, as if he had ) not already suffered enough, a big Princeton tackle de- Smith, the right tackle, ts also a sufferer from a very severe muscle bruise, and it is doubtful if Capt. Warner vill! be able to muster more than one or two regulars at | Dexter, Pitchers Wilts Pitiengen, $f ~—TAMERICAN LAGE NOT COMING HERE. °) Pittsburg and Not New York, { Likely to Be Invaded by John- sonites Next Season. From Pittsburg comes the news that the American League has shandoned Its plan for putting a team in New York and that the Smoky City will be the latest of National League cities to be invaded by the Ban Johnaonites, It was not Johnson's idea to put a team there, but a number of capitalists of the clty offered Johnson $10,000 for a franchise. While {t ts not granted yet, Johnson, it Is said, will give the per- mit, but unllke in other cities he wilt not be tho franchise holder. It Is to be understood that the club will merely ye run under the jurisdiction of the” American League, Lajoie Changes His Mind. Napoleon Lajole, despite his asser- Uons from time to time that He woul not play with the All American team this year in its tour through the West, has changed his mind now and will start for San Francisco in a few days and begin his winter playing. Billy Bradley, the Cleveland third baseman, will also go. A few days ago Lajoie said he would not quit the Cleveland club to come to New York. Since he has changed his mind regarding ae ballin the win- j e he will als Ki Ing his next year's plane.) °° Toward 8: Still Promising. John T. Brush ts in town, but nothing to add tothe lint of Giants Tee 196 as given out by McGraw a week ago. He only says that he will make a few additions to the lst when the proper, time comes, saying that It would not be good for the Club ‘to do 30 at present. “We have not topped in our search for" playing talent,’ My “and we do not intend io. un we are sure that New York will have @ pennant winning combination next e x ‘i Next Year's Beaneaters, Manager Buckenberger, of the Boston National League team, has announced his Ust of players for hext year. ‘They are: Catchers Kittredge, Moran and larkey ‘and Platt, of the Oh founs; First Base Tenny, Second Base Frank Honner, of Toledo; Shortstop Abbationto., | of, Memphis Southern League; Third Base Breminger, Out- flelders Cooley, Garney and Lush. Ne- gotlatlons are also pending for two other players j Hermaf Long's name will be found | to be missing, and that indicates that the player has really, gone over 40 the Americin League,” in ich “he {6 pookec {> play’ shortstop for the ‘prot posed © nerican League club, Pitcher ilullen Refuses Big Offer. George Mullen, of the Detroit Amert- can League team, has announced that eshte srofured, to accept an otter of tt year, which had vesldent, Robltons of the i. Loute ares League team. He cago Amer. tract and Pei “ne “will a Detroit o ty next season, play in that WHAT IS SEMI-READY? EMI-READY” *«Semi-ready” clothes for men were invented to fill present-day needs, same as the telephone or automobile. @ ‘“Semi-ready” means clothes in embryo; neither made-to-order, nor ready-to-wear. @ Just ready-to-try-on, so you can tell glance whether you like the style, the color and the effect of the suit or , is “the happy @ When sold the ‘garment is go% com- Expert tailors /imish-to-order in a is a short cut to made-to-measure excel- lence at about half the made-to-measure price. . @ Sizes scientifically graded to fit all shapes. @_ You need not buy because you look, nor keep because you buy. Suits and Overcoats, $18 to $7 rs @, New York wardrobe open to-day. A, J. KELLEY COMPANY a