The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1902, Page 8

THE LA THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1902. TEST NEWS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. . a OT INTO.A cr 7 Eom IRUP CAST i MONDAY. FORM AT AQUEDUCT (Doings-of the Thoroughbreds on Election Day Developed Many; Strange Surprises. Form at Aqueduct is a delusion and a Bnare. There is no such thing, The crowd is simply guessing and the lucky Buessers are getting the money, Of course, in the case of thoroughbreds that are kin’ to the canine tribe there fs some excuse. T.+y xe little or no class and many of thém are cripples. ‘They may be at their best one day and far from it t next. That is to be expected and to be excused, But it ts to all classes of horses that form re- Yereals are being shown. Brunswick, for instance, ran as if he was full of frankfurters, There was nothing in form that could make him finish as far back ax he did in the eecond race yesterday. Perhaps when he next runs he may show much better form, fust as he did at Westchester. One thing about Brunswick {s that he sce:ns to let the betting rink know of the oc- casions when he is not feeling at nis hest. His price always goes up when! he performs below his form, but when he does his prettiest the ring quotations are an entirely different story. Wh Martin's Rides on Rossignol. Rossignol had her speed with her terday and won the Roslyn Handicap. Wonder why young Jack Martin was so Persistent on this filly yesterday and} to apathetic and listless on two other | occasions, namely Oct. 27 and 28? On Oct, 28, Oom Paul, carrying even | weights with Rossignol, beat her ten lengths, On that form he should be | able to give the filly thirty pounds, But on receipt of seven pounda Rossignol Deats him. It cannot be sald that Rossignol's eteat on Oct. 28 was due to the track, because she is a grand mud performer and it cannot be said that the weignt | ‘Was too much because she won two good ages at Westchester carrying 110 and} 112 pounds as If tt were a feather, Stil, Ac is scarcely the fault of the mare When her rider is listless one day and energetic the next, Com Paul was an even money favorite in this race. Shaw had the mount. “Pittsburg Phil once said that Shaw Was always Intensely nervous whe riding hot favorites, Provably this is €0, for when Shaw rides hot favorites womething seems to delay him and it ts Probably this nervousness, Shaw May Not Ride Favorite: At is very likely thal “Pittsbu Who I:as engaged Shaw to ride ext season, will not allow Shaw Fide “favorites and so Shaw may some winners. Now on Rigodon, Shaw Was very business-like, He had nis horse cluse up to the siretch and the Went to work with the Whip, winnt @ halt length in a hard drive. Rigo Was not ¢ favorite, But on Oom f he lagged behind in spite of the that the horse hax a worid of sp Oom Paul a fe eeling, barring tha fonday. But yesterdi behind untli too late and three heads for the moncy, ——— RENTUCKY MAY NOW ALLOW FIGHTING. fw nty oy of Harry was beate IAUIBVILLE, Ky., Nov. 6.—The Kou Y elections yesterday were of grent forest to the sports, for the result pthat the bars against the fighters ¥ some down and ring followers are that the recent unfavorable will be reversed. Gecision has ever been ren- on boxing In Kentucky. Judge thé Jefferson Chancery Court, j injunction against the Mc- tt contest and the Court of ont oak siege he HO SUCH THING AS. | | Havertord, w ARTHUR REDFERN, MIDGET FOCKEY, WHOSE SERVICES as Good as After the big gridiron games of last! Swturday, when the teams were sup- posed to show their real worth figurers got to work with thetr pe and now have the whole season d out on paper. Princeton has been scored against but once and has won every game played. draw game with West Point and other college team of rank has been beaten one or more times, tory over Columbia improves the stand- ing of the team considerably, and there is yet a possibility that Pern will earn a place this year among the first our. In the West Michigan has made an- other wonderful revord and bids fair ® make more points than she did last nts, leading teams: COLUMBI Buttalo, Swarthmore, New York, Oct. 13 Hamilton, York, Oct. 18 few York, Ort Totala . Swarthmore, Pri Lahiah, Princeton, 0: Annapolis, Prine Jette yn, Pri umbla, Princeto ‘ornell, Princeton, Atinapol Oct 15, Totals WHAT THE “DOPE” SAYS OF LEADING FOOTBALL TEAMS, |. ale has played a| Penn's vic-| ‘ear when she ran up a total score of | wing are the showings made by | Records Made by the Eastern Elevens Not Michigan's. HARVARD, | Williams, Cambridge, Sept. in,” Casnbridge, Vamaridge, Oct. Seer Amherst, .o etaoin shrdiu nup) mbridge, Oct. 8. bridge, Oct. 11 w Oct Werley; Went Brown Carlial Totain .. Brown, Providence, Oct I'berg. Sept pala, Sept. 27 Maraball, Phila, College, Phita., cf, Phitadelph Annapolis, Oct Philadelph Philadelphia, Brown Annapoli ucknell, MICH! Arbor, Sept. a hoal, Ann Arbor, Oct i. "Aggies," Aan Arbor, Oct. 8.” nn Arbor, Uct, Less... Toledo, Oct. 18. Arwit, Oct, 23.. Nov z MORE TALK ABOUT BG MATCH RACE New Orleans Track Offers a $5,000 Purse for Meeting Be- tween Hermis and McChesney Race track owners are still hopeful of having the two great three-year-olds of the year, Hermis and McChesn meet in a match race. The Crescent Clty Jockey Club, which holds Its meet- ing at New Orleans, thinks the match be arranged and has offered a purse of $5,000 for the pair to meet. MeChesney will be on the ground, so there Is no doubt of his owner's will- Ingness to take part in the proposed race. When the telegram was shown to J. H, McCormick he sald that ax much as vould like to consider the propos! Hermis had n turned out tralhing and would be raced no more this year he Bell stable, however, will hay division of its horses at ns Black Dick. Lady Sterling, Mixer, St. Barnaby, Illum, ‘Charawind and perhaps a couple of two-year-olds will try thelr luck at the Cresot all of which will add to the felt in the meeting by Northern rac goers. GREAT SPORT ON THE SPEEDWAY, Trotter, T..R. P., to Victory in Several Brushes. Election Day was a busy one on the that turned out to see the brushes were treated to a big surprise. Miss Edith Hard, driv- ing her own trotter, T. R. P., tled up with many of the best amateurs on the st and managed to get home in front of them all. Miss Hard waa in a sulky and man- aged It like a professlonal, handling the reins far better than did some of the male drivers who went to the whip in en attempt to beat her home. The best brush Miss Hard was whti I, Barry driving Don Serene The was beaten in three straight heats, Nellle Wilkes, driven by Mr, Helfen- hausen, was one of the first arrivals at the Speedway, and she had no trouble in disposing of Mr. Scott's Gray Billy, Later the palr met again, and the lttle mare went to a break and lost, Speedway and the crowds hai J Don \ DURANDO MILLER WON ROAD RACE. Sixteen-Year-Old Boy Broke All Records in the Fifteen Mile Ride. The fifteen-mile handicap road race of the New York Athletic Club was won by ‘@ tle vote held that the had jurisdiction. {the nzht. ‘the commonwealth against i Wat anytime, It ‘perma- ta ae ‘This | Tuesday. Durando Miller, a slxteen-yeag-old boy, The winner ts @ son of Jim Miller, the old-time oarsman. The youngstar not only captured first year by W. G. Douglas. ‘W. D. Bourne was second and F. Ol- sen third. W. W. Swain, the agratch pn eth ot iat ‘HONORS. WON BY FAST FABIAN, Stevenson’s Beagle Captured the First Award at the Elec- tion Day Trials. | | | | Fablan, owned by Charles R. steven- (son, won the first award of the Natlonal Beagle Assoclation's trials held at Wit- lam C, Whitney's estates at Hemp- | stead. te honors. re Agee over. Suirtseg een inches, went to ? and thir ‘prise land and Hex 31: yane.te Fibres: tn Caawety 1. C. Reed's Di 8 reserve Miss Edith Hard Drove Her, As Fablan has won twice, he is now hampion of his class, rhett and others 1» now| prize, but took the time cup, He maadel see, Saimin ihn leak tees snaiellioe of t! Jefferson Law ana] the distance in 45 min. 12 3-5 sec., and opinion that he is fully enti “Toney is ex. {clipped a minute off the record mde last | no i Ming stg Bh ad ‘The second prize for dogs in Class A,]a mile and a quarter In onler to win the inches and under] match, and i does not look ap if he ‘was divided between WILL BE SOLD FOR $20,000. BY HAYDON JONES. ARTHUR REDFERN, HE Is THE ENVY: OFTHEM ALka ms W. R. CONDON WINS THE , O'BRIEN ARRANGES FOR THREE FIGHTS. BELLROSE AT AQUEDUCT. (Continued from "irst Page.) Finnan and Lord) Gimerack, 90, furiong, where St. 12 Badge drew away together, and in a Incubator, 20, i 3 driving finish Lord Badge won by a! Mackey Dwyer won. ; ? 7 head. St. Finnan was four lengths in] Six Shooter was second. Quaker Middle-Weight Will Meet front of Sadducee. Hunter Raine was third. hi BC CI Time—1.45 3-5. i f Galle (and eevecey yardats cs Won by! Ahead. A head between Marvin Hart, Joe Choynski sezond and third, F Gtarters, whts,, Jocks. St.HItPin and Tommy Ryan in Turn. nay, . Ly 3 Remus. 100, Gannon:. | H AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. 97, Martin 3 “ : Bar. Le, pues 160;, whoa, 7 } Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien, the Patronymis, 98, ies... 12 § Gensstal lee mranlte wera) clever and aggressive middle-welght : Tenagra, 95," Fo 0 8 $| RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, Nov. 6,| fighter. Sioseneen we -peasmn Gg mangenaen Standonteld, 100,Cceam:r’ 6 {|The entries for to-morrow's races are|Champlon middle-welght of the world, srarracores-wasmnenny Athedla, G7, M. Johnson. 8 32 10 19 | is follows: } Wil be Kept busy this month. He has Sturn a lows: m i x Hiuriey 5 10 12 10) 40 —For three-year-olds and up; seli- | Sisned articles to box three men within H MeFadden.. 13-9 13 3010 the short period of ten days. His first Won ridden out. Time—1.46 4-3. y sion ig opponent will be Marvin Hart, tho went to the front at flagfall, Maguence 2222os | Loutsville middle-welght, at the Penn- ade all the running and won ridden 4 : Lady, Sterling 2111.1100} ylvanta A. C., of Philadelphia, on a feng) and a half, Rossfame | {iotts saree 100 | ay 5 ‘ond, Oclawana third and Cour-|paueee ” Braseriet 163 | Nov. 19. On the following evening he will box Joe Choynski, the California heavy- welght, six rounds before the Penn, Art A. Cy, of Philadelphia. His third en- counter will be with Tommy Ryan, th fourth to the turn, There Cour-|Bsn Howard. tenay moved up into second place and was never displaced, easily beating Rossfame- six lengths for the place. THIRD. RACE. five and @ half furlongs. and up; 108 Par Excellence Betting, Iddle-welght champion, who he wilt ' : Len oe yarola m 8 ei a Miser meet in a six-round bout at the Penn Lyfian ‘Hay. 5 5% 2% 4 Hatkat Art A, C. on Nov. 2. Right and ir Cloche Martin ee 445 4 . “egler Fights Bennett, pyrene gaighgueutarngunnt | clas Faeroe Owen Ziegler, the ex-Philadelphia @xaminer, 107. 9 a & 12 | Ponca Marcellian welter-welght, and Jack Bennett, the ald, 99," R cae ee 2] Chiclo .. Mt light-weight of Summit Hill, Pa., will ¥ rettacta, a " 7| pin W s pda pepach Ghshe ror a0 arinder G88 16 | Pinetop 1405 Barketmore meet in a twenty-round bout before th ¥ The ‘Gulde, 10 10 10 10 2 three-year: | Savannah (Ga.) A. C. to-night, It wil eds CA hat ae be the sixth time the men have met {i | W..R. Condon raced to the front at 105 Bar Le Duc. 98 . a : gnaw ut Din Testke the roped arena. They will box at 115 flag fall, made all the running and won 98 “Zoroaster « +13} pounds. , by three-quarters of a length fiom Ly- ‘man Hay, who was three-quarters of a length in front of Right and True. Ath- Dr. 305 Fifth Race—For ar-olds; handicap. rite Sidesteps Gans, lans and Court Maid were second and |Ancks : perl a ‘HO) Jimmy Britt, the lght-welght cham- third around the turn, but both gave | (i eiterpoise parkie Eaher coolqig| Pion of California, who fights Fraak up the ghost In the run home. Never- |§ e pt. Arnold 10; Erne, of Buffalo, the ex-light-welght more, the well-played favorite, was 6 First Chord 105, champlon of the world, in a twenty nk ; i. |round bout before the Yosemite A. C., never a factor, M three-year-olds Arthur Redfern is the most promi- ;a most valuable asset to a stable Red- FOURTH RACE. Sixth Race—For maidens i One mile and seventy yards, and. ud. of San Francisco, during the latter nent jockey in the country to-day, |fern’s value is incalculable. He will Betting, || Attia Pasa Pare GClltnie Rapnthc eect Es Baia Lyne has the public eyo, but it 1s a| likely ride for William C, Whitney. | SUH ria, Bie Plave, | Audolanlan, Na SDROVESEHEAWINHEFUNe SrlLeROERRRTOS question if Redfern is not able to Europe has heard of the boy's won- H 7 POR ha aM to fight Joe Gans for the light-weight ‘trim him at any sort of a game that | derful work in the saddle, and a Rot aay Gee ake Marothen ....6. championship title. Britt says his dec- comes along in the saddle. bidder from: Russia has appeared and {7° Iilve,, 102, Muibum 4 14 5 59 road strese eee eye ete never fight @ col- Handicap figures prove that a horse| offered Col. Pepper a big price for PELs =o 3 12 e he Pact which pros ridden by Redfern which has pre-| him. Nelson 710 9 100 WINNERS AT LAKESIDE. mote so-called amateut boxing vouts are being y, 7, 1 610 60 carefully wa viously been ridden by Lyne will| Up to the close of Morris Park Red- fi "iadia’ iio. A abhi refully show an improvement in form. This|fern headed the ust of winning Col Rus; 11). Brown 1212 32 10) RACE TRACK, LAKESIDE, Nov, 6.| {or mich clubs bax been incre is the only way one can judge the| jockeys. He has won eighty-elght; ‘True Blue rushed to the front and|—Fellowing are the results of the races] jr joweiry, cups or pine, and must be suitably Inacrined, opened up a gap of four lengths in the|Tun here to-day: merits of riders, and it makes Red-| races, been second ninety-five times first quarter, When straightened out] First Race—Five-elghths of a mile.— fi fern stand out as probably the best} and third on sixty-eight occasions. | down the back stretch Rough Rider] won by Jove, 3 to 1 and even; Angelo, rider of the day, More than 60'per cent, of his mounts | Kent after him. but at the far turn/» to § for place, was second; Marco R u t ure When Col. Pepper said that Red-| have been in the money, If he aver-| front, while Rough Rider was three| third. Time—1.04 3-5. fi Jengths in front of Bounteous and| Second Race—Mile and a quarter.— ti fern was “worth his weight in gold” he was not exaggerating. The boy is a feather-weight, yet rides with the strength of a lion, He is a child, yet uses the judgment of a man. He ages winning a race a day at Aque- duct he will reach the century mark. Redfern’s outside mounts during the period named realized something more than $17,000. Add to this his To Be CURED Must Be HELD. ‘The Cluthe Truss pre sents a radical change from the misconstruct ¢d Elastic and Spring ‘Trusses, and In to-day Won by False Lea . Pirate's Queen, 4 to'5 place, was second and Swordsman third. Time—2.15 3-4, Third Race—Three-quarters of a mile. —Won by Fairbury, 2 ¢o 6 and out; Tom Kingsley, 6 to 5 for place, was second; Inspector Shea third. Time—1,18 3-5. Fourth Race—One mile and a quarter. 1 to 6 and 4 to Snark. In the run home Rough Rider went to the front and won cleverly by a length and a half from Satire, who was four lengths in front of Snark. FIFTH RACE, 81x furlongs. Starters, wht, understands pace, He knows the art| salary from the Pepper Stable and he |, Starters, whu. Re ults ‘0 the only satisfactory 1 —Won by Irving. Mayor, @ to 5 and 1 t of coaxing the last ounce out of ajcan easily be credited with a larger |Raglets, 108, Lyne... 4 gs are Lady Chorater, 6 to 1 for Sate wee solution of the Ruptire fi horse. He will probably be the crack | salary than most of our bank presi- jgiar and Garter tos at ert a $ . [seconds Erne third. Timene16 3-6. Call and :) rider of the next season. dents. : we hoa Creamer @ BS wa can free you off i He 1s for sale, Col, Pepper an-| The boy's father looks after his|; a7 # is| RESULTS AT LATONIA those torturing stra ‘, f 9 9 10 40 and heavy springs at 2 ‘unds for him, and they are carefully m nounces that $20,000 will buy Red- invested to good advantage for the Pipa Gel aire HY xm} smal NTN eG k " : a your Rup- fern’s contract after next Saturday. | proverbial rainy day. Stich a lad hag ig 1 "| RACE TRACK, LATONIA. Nov. 6. DO IEGLECT. your xp. In these days when a good jockey 1s |a bright future before him. ab te 9) 00 oneateetonaugrnty. it ae il Me reetareronnl Wared cater water ene Blwph itsa, Tid Wien 118 He $33] Firat Race—Three-quartera of a mite. | IJ 1s fea Demeanous nections ot feet Marjorie, 108, Miles. —Won by Ruby Ray, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1: light, cleanly, durable, guaranteed [i Sr hatha ig fatale ta) Lady Midas, 12 to 1 for place, was soc- |[M Coushing, lifting, &c.. only cause Futurita went to the front soon after Mabel Richardson @hird. Time— | firmer hold by our Automatic Pa Mag fall and was never headed, winning Call or write for PREW BOOK, 4 easily by three lengthe from’ Raglet CHAS. CLUTHE CO., 20 Hast “Second, Race-Six and one-half tur .—Won by Adols, 6 to 6 and 1 to 2; who was three lengths in front ay 14th St. bet. bth Ave. and Union Jon; Surah. Star and Garter and Luiu Marr juare, New (No Agents.) were well tip to the stretch when both | acy gMatchions, 4 to 1 for place, was Ht Simce Hours: 9-0; Set. tik OP, Me ; faded away. Time—i.2. | SIXTH RACE, Mile and seventy yearde, olden 7 to Glitter, 8 to 1 and 3 to LOCATED AGA, Third Race—One mile.—Won by G Rag "bag. pen eee Botting. 2 for place, was second; Santa Teres# 8 u ors, Jock Straight. Place. | third, “‘Time—1.45 1-4. ~ Bobby Walthour and Champion} American League Said to Have] Mt 's.ne is iccnet: &$ 34| Fourth Race—One mile—won by pat|Queens Co. Jockey Club, x Hunter Ratne, 110, Lyi Sooo |S NRE eR E Bit tans) $0130 Based 6 1018 AQUBDUCT, L i Cresceus Will Go Against! Qption on Plot at One Hun-|Si%qiii, bern, Lin was second; Bardonle thir. | Raging Every Day at 2.15 P.M, WHEELIE dred and Fortieth Street. “CHICAGO HANDICAPPER,” 233, Rigodon, Early Eve, Banter, Conqueror, Rank Husxeh, Dixon, Ratlin. Uledi, Greenberg. son's specials, 'bOc. Everybody else'a, Including guarantee, given tree. Medical, OLD DR. GRINDLE, i years apauaiiot ind, of men, Und throat and mouth, ules complal boal cis, cetera sapere 1 want every man_ that is Men, Come to Mel suite fch Vancocsie Stricture, Acute ami Chronic Ulcers, Blood Poisoning, Hydrocele, or Swellings, Catarrhal angst read Rheumatism ta all its forms, Lost Vigor and Vitality, Bladder and peace, Conditions, barrage low rage Erysi| or any Eruptive Conditions skin, any J epret Diseases of e to come and have a social : chat with me, 1 will give you Free Cresceus and Bobby Welthour will meet to-morrow at Atlanta in one of the most novel of races, The world’ champion trotter, who has a record of 2.0)1-4, and the Uttle cyclist, who is re-| Persons Imterested in the American garded by many as the fastest man on am say that a greater part of 290 acres & wheel in the country to-day, will go| &t that location could be used for a ball inst time. % grounds, and that Tim Sullivan has an boy ts 3 option on them and will protect ‘the al The trotter will have to step @ mile from the danger of baving a street cul ‘throt faster than the man on the wheel rides nt Biush olataie’ te 3 i lace, Fetea ‘The grounds that Ban Johneon claims to have secured for his American League team are now said to be at One Hundred and Fortieth street and Lenox avenue. Charge a thorough together with an honest and sclentiffe opinion fer no Consult me at once. he M. to 8.30 P, M, Daily. skin diseases, pain Inthe red ore ef “, pea would be able to do it. Cresceus will go his mile alone, INDLB’S aclonting t blood kidney and bladas f ‘ mation, i for