The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1902, Page 3

ALL THE TRIBES HI WINS AT 60 TO 1. Long Shots Finish First in Aqueduct Races— Rossignol’s THE WINNERS. 111 1, Brisk FIRST RACH—Trides @ Valley Forge & COND RACH—Young Henry 1, Gmdy Sterling 2, Potente 3. THIRD RACE-11lyria 1, St, Dan- fel 9, Bon! re 3. ¥ FOURTH RACE—Ronsignol 1, Mx- tinguisher 2, Glenwater 3, FIFTH RACE~Rigodon 1, © Lantern & Leipate 3, SIXTH RACE—Warly Eve 1, Ant- Mosity 2, Annie Laurette 3. (Gpecial to The Evening World.) AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, N. Y., Nov, 4—The largest crowd of the meet- Jack tng came down to the track this after- | Bat Moon. The grand stand was pacied to Suffocation and the ring was jammed with | struggling mass of players all the afternoon. It was as difflcult to place a bet at Aqueduct this afternoon as on Suburban Day at Sheepshead. The jam caused de- Jaya and blockades in the rallway ser- Vice and nearly every one was behind me getting to the track, The weather Waa !deal, of the Indian summer variety, and Pe track was in @uperb shape. Tho crowd was estimated at 20,000 by the secretary. No better programme could have Déen @esired. thy only fault being the sine of the flelds. The stake feature was the Rosiyn Handiqep at seven furlongs es tarhes ven alts and thee was also ® splendid handicap for two-year-olds at etx furlongé. Such high clade young. eters ag Hurstbourne, Fire Water, In- Junetion and others were engaged. Jockey Redfern's contract is for sale, Gol. Pepper saya that $2,000 will buy # after the sale of the Pepper horses on Saturday. a Botting. Seeerccaift Fi ta, 113, McFadden 7 he 2 ® { wien, 106, Bolesen. 7 4 MW cad ‘Brea o 10 $ deg f ie & bw ety % u » 8 1 16 % fig § Lett 60 ‘Won driving. Time—1.29. pete Seeete Picmtatoe Baan, oa eferee and Tri! Hill. They thi way to the stretch, where there was eral Closing up'and in a hot drive Weives Hil won by a head from Brisk, who was a head In Forge. Morokanta, Aece! The Referee and Andraitus fini heads and necks apart ae named, furnishing one of the beat finishes of the season, Asceneion was last away and could not have lost with an even break. SECOND RAGE. One mile and x elxteenth. Botting. Starters, whts.. StH. Fin. Str. Pi Jocks. Young Henry, 108, Oe ee a tam front of Valley | Sen B a my, THR WORLD: TU LATEST NEWS IN THE WORLD LL HUGHEY M'GOVERN UPHOLDS FAMILY —_—_—— Terry's Brother Pun. ished “Griff Jones Severely, but Could Not Land the Finish- ing Blow. Stake Race. 13-5 1 6 Start ocd, Won driving. Brunswick made the running for half followed by Lady ie tags Young Henry. On the tur quit and Lady Steril took olding it to the sane pole, where Young Henry came with a rush and, racing to the front, won by length. Lrdy Sterling wae three lengtns In front of Potente. ‘THIRD RACE. ~erttrs Six furlongs. . ro . Daniel, 113, J. oP Boutonniere, 111, Lyne...."4 6 3% Sweet Alice, 104, Coohran.19 1% Fire Rater, 116. Minger Boa pf tion, Cape Aeatd tone te bf Botesen. sae ie Keher were began to eked Bt Bante Bt tate with iltyria, * 5 Tiytia won by a head, trom Po bariteh Who. was a head In front of Bouton: ea rounrit nabe. “The Roslyn Handicap; seven furlongs. ‘Batting. siete: yhte., i a reat a Oy.risgs, Tatlnguliter, Ot, Shes 2 on 196, Met m4 Mae] peels 110, Sha’ ‘: ; é é 11-10 ry Tiare woot” Won ariving. “Peneut 37 8-8, Nort! Btar raced away in front and in t Gaal opened ups wap of fow on owas) lengths before Extinguisher this way to a cou Aa Ta NortRort Ma dake bet ri aa fae he, was YIFTH RACE. Seven furtongs. re whts., Socks. n 108, Shaw. Tees tanten, 108, Coohran BROTHER TERRY. jeconded Hughey against “Grif” Jones. When the fousth round began, went after his man from tart. fanded ently, but could and not set the fight. He was a tri wild, ‘and Mac was. bleeding tram, the nose mou! ‘om at Ly Jone ‘was weak, and his blowe lacked HILADELPHI. , 4—or standing thi antic gesticulations and Erne, tues hurricane reciee wikis pr iy actions of sud brother, ‘Terry, who was| In the first round, Jones at once t corner. comp! out-| Jumped over MoGovern' lan . lern, of Brooklyn, and “Griff” Jones| Clastiy Sonts’in sclence, and ae SLaperin. sy. Piaes, | Dounded each other, to the fiendish de-| he had his ‘staggering during jones. then 1 sires 5 he ‘ lat Wo round, he could not administer | stor a Snishing low. 1. times ‘on ni ad Jones going,|Man to the ropes, he tack ior nie medk:| | Mac sta i in return two wi a nee Sones rushed ‘his i Severa force. A fight-hand swing on the mou Guy Park, i eerie trea to. farn"the tide times in the seco 5 Griff] early in the fifth round set the bl Mount Kisco, 108, G'nen 3 Lis favor, ‘with blood|Was willing, and fetallated a| flowing from Jones, A_ terrific - Rene, 108, Bolssea, . 1 ing ornate’ face from outs over | 2 ing in the pit of the stomach.| hand swing opened a big gash ov Barkélmore, 108, Kt Saye angen the, lip, and. wearled | Hoth hard. By the time thé|Grif's left eye, but ho was wndatin Nutt Blanche, 106, from hls “eflorte 5 Gp the pace| third Jones felt. he had| and took his punishment gamely. Near Pettit Br} from sMacGovern, Yones faced the mui ‘mast ‘and ed|the end of this round Mac. punched os Sith a stololem and pluck that won Jones all round the ring, but ould Ege pplause as ands the en The last round was a hummé ‘A lcGovern. ited caus! js man on jaw an ae in weigne when he wi jcorted | which threw his him to the ropes. As eo nd into the ring by hts er Terry. | upper-cut sent Gri eeerin, he was caught again, and Jones tke a Aightiig machine as sounded with the latter very|to the canvas severely punished. he sat in his corner Hstening to the ad- | was bleeding and staggering when thi rably, notwith-' vice ‘of HEW DEFENDER MGOVERN AGREES CORBETT AND IE [CICLISS START “TMBEVERY FAST T0 SIX-ROUND 60.| BOUT CALLED OFF.) IN 100-MILE RUM. rou! that | Gov jown put him ou man. hi eo ae himself, Sw, took his punishment Feat hiogovern ot dis career, ment, and SIXTH RACE. One mile and seventy yards. Starters, Early Bre, 9, J. Animoatty, Annie Laurette, Will Name,Connecticut Officials interfered with Fight—Little Champion] Vehicles from Bedford Rest Early Eve Won. Anfmosity was second. Annie Lauretta was third. Many Women Rode on Motor That Will Beat Columbia or| Opponent for Terry to Meet Roe wag ‘two lengths between | Constitution. Two Weeks Hence. to Give Boxing Exhibitions. Over Long Island Roads. AQUEDUCT TRACK HAS MANY FAULTS. Course Should Be Reconstructed ‘That Accidents Might Be Re- duced to a Minimum. The accident which happened in the fecond race at Aqueduct yesterday h: long been expected. The only wonder that it did not happen before. Aqueduct {8 olf fashtoned, narrow and @ngular. It ought to be rebuilt if it expects to bold a prominent piace in the Metropolitan circuit. At present it is more money-raaking affair, with no pre tense toward building up the sport. The profits of the racing at this course are @normous in a eeason. Washington, with far less profits on the right side of the Jadger, com- pletely rebulit {s track, and furnished ite patrons with an up-to-date grand- wtand of nteel. Aqueduct ought to do the same. The ground {sethere, and there are plenty of architects out of Jobs. Track # Death-Trap. The track ghould be widened and the angular curves reduced so that aceldents, will be less lable to happen. Jocke: have been killed at Aqueduct before this and more deaths are likely to happen, te construct the’ course then the 7 Club should order the sige of the fields reduced, As matters now are it is 3 most criminal to permit fields of seve: teen horses to start on this course. Redfern was one of ihe ridera who foil yesterday. He his a brilllant future and an unlimited carning capacity, yo to speck. He Ja worth his welght in gold and it ts tempting the fates to per- mit him to ride on such a course as this. Ing Redfern had been serious: Injured yester would the few pal try dollars he earns at Aquodi pénsate him for the ruin of career? Jockeys Had Miraculuun Escapes. hot end five Jockeys th on the sharp far turn ae rowulty | He hi have the Connecticut at- ered with Young Corbett 0 show inhabitants of the ‘Terry McGovern, while waiting for the Gay to come when he can again face “Young Corbett” in the ring, purposes to get out and make enoug! oney by his fists to keep him from digging into the little fortune he has laid aside for his daily bread. Bo it 1s that he accepted the terms of Johnnie Kelly, manager of the Washington Sporting Club, to sive LONDON, Nov. 4—“It sir Thoma: Ldpton's new boat {s fifteen minutes faster than the Shamrock II. over & thirty-mile course the cup will, in my opinion, return to England.” C. Oliver Iselin made this statement to-day prior to his departure for Liver- pool, where he will take passage on the White Star line steamer Oceanic to- morrow for New York. Mr. Lipton nat- urally declined to divulge the partiou- hi of the defender, but said: ot feel quite confident we will turn out ‘a boat which will be faster than ther the Columbia or the Constitution.’ A AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. —$————— {sgeeiar to The Evening World.) RAOM TRACK, AQUEDUCT, Nov. 4— ‘The entri¢a tor to-miorrow'a races are as follows: Pheat Nawe—For al! anos; handicap; goven tonne. FULTZ HAS SIGNED ELSEWHERE, 100. Star Outfielder of the American League Is Said to Have Dealt with Others Beside MoGraw. Like Christy Mathewson, Dave Fults, the great outfielder o¥ the Philadelphia Amerh League team, ts in hot water, so to speak. Two teams claim hie ser- vices for next season. It is stated on tha best of authority that Fults, al- though he has accepted the terms offered him by MeGraw to play with the Giants next season, has either signed a contract with the American Leagite or has come to some agreement. Acvord- ing to an agent of the Bor Johnson organisation, the Quaker has accepted $1,000 advance moi After the American’ Leagua season was finished McGraw went to Fults and made him the largest offer he ever bad| §; reeeived in his life. Fults uccepted it. Then he made an effort to open negotia- tions again, asking an Inereaue over bia already accepted terms, ‘This also was greed to, and Fultz promised MeGraw flecond Mace—For three-year-olds; oviling; mile and eyventy vardy. The erutch is a poor substitute for legs, and affords a very Inconvenient and tiresome mode of, locomotion — there is no morg pathetic sight than a person slowly and painfully moving along the street supported by these artificial limbs. McGraw bond. 1 nevar m to violate @ promise, and he has becn associated with me ‘a great) 4; deni in the paar. 1 consider that ae is under no obligation wha hi Ameri League, since ul ment Made with that organigattoy rom a misstatement of fact \c ut euctae it mu f ry ee Wi! pia: mo mattor what « s(igennd,, Race One former Brown Untverst ; a ioe, was second, ae ry Eales dela i} Bawn third, Time—1.41. = ind, Race—Thres- Dim Xml bet ive t zien yaa Ish and Bite 1s; a Ha o"ivewn haw Jeary ainamolnen A, Nov. 4.— we run here to- The first division of motor cyclists which was entered In the New York Motorcycle Club's 100-mile run over the Velley Stream-Amityville course left ae to ‘at 9 o'clock this morning from Bedford t ut between | Rest, Brooklyn, and an hour later the the little champion and Austin Rice |fast pack started. which was scheduled to be decided e+’ ‘To those who have seen hundreds of fore the Waterbury A. C. on Thursday | bicycles start off on big centuries the night has been declared off. aight to-day wasn't a strange one, but a wlx-round exhibition with a Phtiadel-| “Young Corbett’ was not arrested, but |i: was far more interesting. To some phia boy before the ‘club in about tWo|he was represented in court when hie lor the machines were attached trailers ‘weeks, When Terry agreed to the bout} proposed opponent, Austin Rice, was ar-|in which a passenger was seated and he left tt to the club to name his oppo-|raigned. That the Connecticut oMfclals| the trailers were as @ rule occupled by nent, and in all likelihood Sammy Smith| have something against the champton | women, reer eal be the bor, who will: fa ex-} was evidenced when Rice was held in champion. ‘The bout will be decided in} only $100 to keep the peace, while “Cor- about two weeks and Terry will receive pelte’” bond \ cated for $600. Manage /COLUMBIAN BROKE bout gvarantes, with an option y mat 0 an & guaranie®, With an tem eo STRENGTH TEST RECORD. sa Pinion’ ¢ Crowley was @ big loser by hie failure . “Corbett” May Go to Chicaso to hold the bout between “Corbett and /1". Hi. Let Raised Freshmen's “ jovern and now he has Tho six-round bout between xoune deeper into. hin packets to, madkerup for Mark to 1,102 Points, Corbett” and Jack O'Keefe, the the losses accrued by his latest failure, | ¥, Tf. Loder has again broken the weight, of Chicago, Is likely to he fer However, “Corbett pintenae to show | recahman strength test record at Coll clded after all. Chicagoans are anxious | fo rincotienh Commen eR utetay | via. ‘The test was made under the Sae- to see the cl ees ton ta neu i ind fea tent he att begin Vi it tons went syst an ‘Transport Athletic Clu , forwarded | throug! ¢, Btate. merican | Soints inade was 119% better by 302 “Corbett” a big offer for the pai Qrranged for hen 44 : pear aw xow goints than that made by the same man Tim Kearns to Quit the Ring, Britain on Friday ni ‘and at New| two months igo. Londo turday Might. The Thurs-| The 'Varaity record, made by W. W. ‘Tim Kearns, the lght-welght, who, | 42)" Yate will be closed to-Oas: Willard Inst Year, 18 1,028, while boxing was permitted fn this State, was regarded as a great boy, haw i decided to quit the ring, He has a big offer to go into business in Baltimore and says be will do po at the end of the ” year. Gans to Fight Sieg Joe Gans will fight his next champion- 1 cot} ship battle in Baltimore. It will be 2s the sun shines.” His contract was| third Race.—The Bebieroes; for t Mght-welght Who defeated Geotse Mc- prepared and the negotiations were con-|fve and s halt furlengs beter ilies bela vane nldered cdmpleted. 12 Ree ape NCCE ld hs Ora legs, the victim eventually becomes helpless and crutch-bound Later an American League agent in and, owing to Sleger's good showing In cas, feched H ia de ‘ed in the joints and Philadelphia sent for Pults. ‘The agent the McFadden bout, he will have many The corrosive, irritating matter that is deposited in e joints and sald McGraw had misrepresar mat: | ee’, pporters when he faces the dusky | muscles causes the most intense pain, the knees and ankles swell, rs, that he had not sectired -ie cune| cinclonatne rding McFadden's offer and when the natural oils and fluids that lubricate these parts are tracts with other players tnar he| 1% Rise to bet $600 that he will knock Bleser out) Ih destroyed the joints become locked and the muscles drawn and claimed, and intimated that Fultz might| ‘F- in ten rounds, Billy Roach, Steger's) stir and crutches a necessity. Tenth . Rot get all bis mogey. ‘The upsae waa) | MADARA, RENE Me WIN Berns: toe PPP "The acid poisons that produce rheumatic pains form in the blood, and that Fuita entered into some sur: of 4B SUSE Gh 88H MIMS ASERR HUTS SPP: are distributed through Uhe system, and lodged in the arms, shouldérs, agreement with him and ts sald tu have SMe Aka hand@ back and feet, or other parts of the body—redulting often in total LATONIA RESULTS. disability. A. permanent cure of Rheumatism can be e& eres, complete cleansing of the biood, ud no other remedy s 3) RACE TRACI, LATO: | plishes this as S, S$. S._ It nev ralizes the acid effe V8 He pois Meefotoaty te vigorates the stagnant Mood) ant iis gritty pert: a as fol i e.new ricl | “ | cles‘are washed out or dislodged by the new rich ts _Won Recast mi eM = BF! blood, and relief comes to the pain-racked sufferer, LL CORR ee lace, qras second: | §. S. S. leaves no morbid, irritating matter in cis 4 the blood to reunite and produce another attack, but expels every atom of it from the system. S.S, S. is a purely veg: etable remedy, and does not impair the digestion or general health like alkali or potasi: remedies. » Write for our special free book on Rheun advice or other information is wanted, our ply nish it without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA) GA. NAME,|COLUMBIA’S BEST TEAM O AGAINST BROWN SATURDAY Weeke’s Rest Likely to Put Thorpe, Smith ai Weekes in Good Trim, : Manager Abbott, of the Columbla foot- ley will be able to put the best team on the Polo Grounds gridiron on Saturday| TIGERS WILL PROFIT against Brown that the blue and white have presented this year. It is ¢xpected with @ full week's rest that Weekes, Thorpe and Smith will all be In shave, and with that great trio {n form Colum- bia cannot fail to give (he crack Provi- dence tea: hot t for supremacy. The game will afford New York lo of football the opportunity of witnessing the first high-class contest of the season in thi city, and the big advance sale of tickets show that the chance is appre- clated. Brown has promiged to come while Columbia studenta have been awaiting the opportunity with the cus- tomary undergraduate enthusiasm. Co- lumbla his a chance to redeem heraelt. ‘The south side of the grand stand hae been reserved for Columbia, while the Brown contingent has the north side. DASHIEL AS UMPIRE DISPLEASED CORNELL. (Spectal to The Evening World.) ITHACA, N, rumote aftoat that Cornell was not en- tirely pleased with Mr. Dashlel as foot-| ? ball official Saturday. It is impossible to fing th those stories, but it !@ understood that they come from persons close to the “throne” tn Cor- nell's football autharity. I¢ ts sald that Cornell got the worst of it in the Princeton game and that im the future, play WINNERS AT LAKESIDE.- RACE TRACK, LAKESIDE, Nov. —Following are the resulta of the rac run here this afternoon: ii First Race—Fi fi re ‘Won, by, “Bientice 8. fa 8 n Lord Melbourne, 42 to 1 p ‘second; Albermarle third. Time Second Race—Three-fourths of @ i s:The Caxton, 6 to 1 and 5 to 2 angel 8 to 5 for and rius third. avery effort will, be mede to prevent his ofMfolating in any contest in which Cor- nell takes part. Four years ago Cornell entered a pro- test against Dashiel when he was en- gaged to umpire the Cornell-Princeton game, buf the difficulty was settled on that odeasion by allowing Dashiel to umpire upon his declaring that he should receive no pay for this work. How- ever, he ham never been regarded as a friend to the Red and White. It has developed that Purcell has broken a toe and is eo lame that he has been obliged to keep to his bed. Trainer Moakley fears that C iL may Issue bal} team, is confident that Coaéh Mor-|*Ushing and end ru: (Special to The Eve: PRINCETON, N. Tigers learned several lessons in. & Columbia and Cornell c coaches are determinet to profit BY © @ lavish and somewhat w: down with a full delegation of rooters, peeecnict this feature. the coaches upon their punting to keep the Tiger line from being crossed in the first half at least. The played with’ dis problem ts how to use this Iki ¥., Nov. %—There are| ‘the Rac ter, to Wand 1 t ir place, con lose his services for the rest of the Season. sabe. | BLOCKING KICKS A HARVARD SCHEME. 4 (Special to The Breatng World.) CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 4,—Har- vard'a football coaches, not to be frightened by the proximity of the Penn game, are still introducing new schemes which they think will con- tribute much to the Crimson's showing back on Saturday. But the least of these is the new method for blocking kicks which Harvard introduced for the frat time yesterday. The scheme is one thought out by Head Coach Farley and his large bunch of assistants, and judg- ing from the success which has attended in Gaturday’s game. Farley believes that no time during a football contest ia more pregnant with opportunity than the moment when the other side drops back to punt. Often this occurs when the kicking team is under its very goal posts and @ blocked punt at thie time is as good as @ touch- the total number of | ‘RUTCH-BOUND When Rheumatism settles in the bones and muscles of the | BioWare at 90.58 athe dao, 3 down for the side breasting the ball. ‘Then, too, if @ team finds its kicks being blocked it soon refuses to resort to them at all. This does away with the so-called kicking ¢: dried wp at once. | STRICTURE without diteting or cutting. No pain. DISCHARGES completely. i | "NERVOUS DEBILITY tem of treatment {@ permasentl: by BY wiSective of the time you have bee Micros. Write if you cannot call. All replics sent in OFFICE HOURS—9 A. Pr, PARAFFIN INJECTIONS si Queens Co. Jockey Club. |" AQUBDUCT, | Racing Every Day at 2.15 P.M. | Sonn ‘Tralas teave foot of East at. at 10.00 A.M, Fiat: it the last two days will be a big factor |, @ and forces | by my uyvtom of greatment chow signs of tat- wrovement at once. correspondence confi: Jain envelopes. Inclos® two-cent stamp to insure reply. Two 8.30 Sundays, 10 A. M. to 4 P. Bf. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. DR. R. H.M. MACKENZIE’S. Medica! and Surgical Office, ‘i ia6 WEST 34TH STREET. CONSUIe | 5, - skin dlseates, pains in the te ae 608 29TH ST.: ianey Byte gs . # upon stralaht, ateady ‘tine, BY LESSONS LEARNED.) World.) ath Nov. 4.~The games and ons. The first is that Prince» remarkable ability In the tine drop kicking and place kick= at must be guarded Yale game last year the they could depend thought punting game was ¥ fect, on the v, the Now, @ which will, mai A diclous Intermingiog: ‘ushes and end rung. e game they ouglit to drop Kicking was trad ave Tous el hopes for victory. the coaches tekeo, of piky with revewed, sae way pare moment is given teplein for. psn showed” what ae place, was ‘Tme—1.17. One mile-—Won by Ba van Moubert thi ime—. Tonic and body build no Poisonous HYDROCELE ~ a Dat outa anes without « cutting operation, RHEUMATISM jential and all foathie treatmen nd mouth, ulcers. painOul ad bladder ‘scatdl charges reasonable: |AUEK. 241 Rast 59