The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1902, Page 6

ja—Two Other Fights. will be three boxing c to-night, and a coineid B them js that Hineipals feather-weight fighters, All ‘the contests will be of six rounds foung Corbett," the feather-welsht who will Phi pion of the world key” Boyle, of I ung Mowa oe Lyceum A. C., of Chicago, a Reagan, the Brooklyn figh x Clarence Forbe: é ‘to the Broad-Mowatt sila he biggest attractiot | Be the meeting bet He. e of & Corhett’* will t and fastest y. Boy er ts a hands «ud capabl d thrashing. bett’’ Is reported to ha for this encounter at Pt fs sald to be In good shit we le stands up and slugs with Corbet does in other contests } give the little champion a b any other boy who has in the contest between Broad watt there should be plenty of hilng, Mowatt is a fighte The indications are ‘c the decision over Br P Gught to have no trouble In a ried the decision over Forbes, er. 'S AND NOTES @ slx-round bout the middleweight eh world, and “Philadelphia mn, the clever boxer, which ‘@0 have been decided in th City this month, has been decia ) Ryan made this announcement in a fo a few days ago, claiming the When he meets O'Bricn hs that the contest should be fy rounds and not six. He at he Is ready to fight O'Br eat purse. Phe next match of m middieweights Importance is one of of Chicago. Ryan 9 a few days ago for the pur nging a match with Root Jared that he was ready at any gts ised been before any club in Chicago offer a good purse. Root Ixious to Ryan, 80 kely be matched in a few days. rds Has « Fight On. Jack McCormick, the {Maher in Philadelphia two months to get a good chance at McC eee ip of the world will be arrang ‘The principals in tt will be the present holder of the title, ‘Geek Jobnson, the the crack middie-weight Aghter; 0, and Hank Grifin, Billy Madden, man an offer from Sai Wut and Johnson ty expected to do ikewise the Californian welter icles of agreesmat in "Frisco for Doherty, Ais arrival. He bi Gam Fitspatrick, to meet Geor iddle-welght champion of New England, San Francisco A. pla y, fOr @ puree ‘of Fitspatrick accepted ‘the latter offer ‘Matchmaker E4 Homan, of the San Club, last night. ————— " BENNINGS ENTRIES. (Bpectal to The Evening World.) Race.—Highwelght Handicap; tor ‘and up; six furlon) Melsteralnger Ben Battle SISResrssess Steasese Race—Handicap — seteeplech and upward; about two Gum Honey... six furlongs. Hackensack , Athlana ‘Traperiat Sparkil : Will Meet “Crockey” Boyle )Six-Round Bout in Philadel- sts nce regard | ach one will have a In the semi-wind- est , will ‘orbett and | OF THE FIGHTERS. between Tommy mplon Jack Quaker ed off, title phamplon of the world will be at stake bout ‘before the club of- to Be Matched with Root. | nds between Tommy Ryan and Jack arrived pn articles for such a contest, to be Philadelphia ywelght, and Jim Jeffords, the bir Hfghter of Callfornia who was put to} In founteen seconds by Peter | | have been matched by Lew Balley to enelusions in a ¥Ix-round bout be- «i the Broadway A. C. of Philadelphia pEredny night. McCormick 1s train- Ath Marvin Hart, who will be in ner, Jeffords 1s training at Me- i Wesville, for he is more than anx- Hattie for the colored heavy-welght cham- in ten ver Ea” colored heavy-welght, California, who recently defeated George Gard- George the Australlan heavy-welght 8, who 1s on his way to this country, ‘wil find himself accommodated with a battle on been signed by his mana, rdner, 1 CE TRACK. BENNINGS, Nov. 11. entries for to-morrow’s races are Evidence. HUNG CORBETT” meet | THE LATEST NEWS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS, THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1902. ee , a THREE OF YALE’S GIANTS WHO HELPED TWIST TIGER’S TAIL. et} fignters besides bi will ter met and hara being us he of was | Chi- | that of to also na he- six In ose | and | time that hax they ago, and of Oak: ant Ina Fran- two- for miles RACING IS. BEING OVERDONE NOW. Jockey Club Should Take Some Action to Relieve Turf of Poor Class of Thoroughbreds. (Spectal to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Noy, 17,—A matter that must soon receive the serious con- sideration of the Jockey Club ts that of providing an outlet for worthless thoroughbreds, By worthless thorough- breds the writer means platers of the poorest sort, that can only win one or two races a year at the cheaper tracks Racing is being overdone. The race tracks are oyorcrowded, Note the e\- ormous quantities of entries to every race that was run at Aqueduct. Som times as high as twenty entries were thrown out of a race, because the rules would not persnit more than a certain number of horses. To a poor man, who has polnted his horse with a certain race in view, it 1s &,serlous blow to find his horse excluded from perhaps the only race of the meet- ing thay he could win. ‘There are at least 1,000 horses at Ben- nings. During the meeting there will only be 168 races run, and consequently only 108 horses can win a purse, Of chances to get inside the money there are $24, #0 Jf 324 horses get in the money then what of the other 677? At New Orleans it ts said that more than 2,000 horses will be on the grounds, As only a small nercentage of these Will earn any money there Js bound to be considerable distress. “There ought to he some place provided for the exit af chean thormuehbreds from racing. How to Get Rid of Cheap Horses, It has been advocated before now that the Jockey Club iraintain a race-course during the winter months at which these cheap thoroughbreds can be raced. Outiaw these horses. Do not permit them to return to the legitimate turf. Thus so many of them will oar each winter, ‘The earning capacity of those that Femain will be incredsed, and consequently thelr value. Rich men Will find a better market for thelr cast-offs. They can afford to pay high- er prices for their yeurlings, and thus the turf will be benefited all’ around. Such an outlaw meeting would have to be conducted under strict Jockey Club rules, under rigid diselpling and An Imolerance of sharp practice cheap horses are only In the wa, take up Valuable stable room and are In no way a@ benefit to the turf, Racing at Bennings thus far has be n fairly good, There have been reversals of form, it te true, but it must be taken into consideration some bad horses are racing over a track that is almost adamant in its hardness and that these changed ditions alone lkely to produce form reversals. Yet there are some races which cannot be accounted for, "Phe race run by Right and True Saturday was an unaccountable r |. ‘This colt ran slx furlongs In 1.13 8-5 few days ago carrying 110 pounds. ‘This was & record for the course. On Saturday, at the same distance with aight pounds less Wwelght, Right and ‘True is beaten in a race that ts a sce- ond slower. Of course time may not be Absolute indication of form. but It is a pretty good, standard, and there are other races just about as bad, Public Didn’t Believe Mr. Burch, Mr. Burch tried to do th favor when, he announced’ that ine stories of Sergeant's fast work we: untrue, ‘The publle refused to r. Burch, and made Sergeant CUP RACE RULES ARE AGREED ON. Royal Ulster Yacht Club Accepts the Conditions of the New York Yacht Club for Contest. BELMAST, Nov. 17.—The Royal Ulster Yacht Club has accepted the conditions of the New York Yacht Club for the races next year for the America’s Cup, ‘WORK BEGINS ON CUP DEFENDER, No Price Has Been Agreed on and Herreshoff Can Go to Any Limit in Expense. (Special to The Evening World.) BRISTOL, R. I, Nov. 17,—The work- ing day at the Herrschoff's yacht-bulld- ing yards in the southern part of this town began this morning with a clatter and a din. A swarm of carpenters in- vaded the south shop, and, in an in- credibly short time the wooden mould into which tons of redhot lead will be poured for the keel of the defender of 1903 began to take shape. Men who have been at work upon 90- footers and several larger yachts for months past were all placed in the south shop as well, and the unusual vigor put into everything about the place cheated the greatest wonderment mong the craftsmen, Tr was stated at the office of the Herreshofts that the work of building the new defender began this forenoon, And that there would be no delay getting the boat afloat. The work on the keel mold would be at such a stage by the first, of next Week that the great fin would be cast the day before | Thanksgiving. The building of the defender's keel box necessitated the launching of several yachts from the south shop, and these included the ninety-foot steamer Hugena, the private yacht of John B, Herres= hoff. It ts stated there 1s no contract price, no Hmit to the cost of the new de- fender to the syndicate of 19%, which is the wealthiest ever known, ——— RACING NOTES. James Murphy, the noted trainer and owner of thoroughbreds, died on Saturday at Laxing- ton after a bricf Illness. He was one of the best-known ¢horoughbred horsemen in Ken= tucky and tratned many winners of big stakes. An order to show cause why the Buffalo Racing Earl of War- Light. order held ding YALE ELEVEN LIGHTER NOW FOREIGN CYCLIST SIR FAUST WINS COMING TO RACE when ‘and Garter | Asoctation should not go into voluntary disolue AS RESULT OF TIGER GAME Un telly ty Tenth and | "in nde tue eugene and won easily, by a length and al ne order ° + length In front of Earl of Warwick. Roth ate Charles A. bores SIXTH RACE rity, of the directors of the Buffalo Asso AT OO0S OF 40701 Mile and forty yants lation for the Racing and breeding and Each Player Suffered Loss of Ten Pounds by he Betting, | proving OF the Bread of Horses ‘ Starters, whte, and Jocks Sur, Place: naire Efforts at Princeton Saturday. 2 Reatern:.-. 2 | ihe sty thousand, dolls Nanurtium, by, tm, - ; at ‘connor, 5 vater Cress, dam Murgerique, by imp. Order, Six-Day Grinders Will Be Here _ (Continued from First Page.) owned Mr. William” Coiling Whitney, Will go into the stud at La Delle Farm tarday. i i i ¥ sker a ree leng! of wv him Kilmarnock, the son of Si 3 This Week and Begin Train-| Yates groat football team will meet) might have been guilty of holding ana] Tuned Was hres ageha nee ent ape ir stitteed, “Oy ini, The Tihubed, that. will who closed strong from a po: Harvardia oni Saturday Jae New Haven || trippin Be ‘ 5 | also enter the stud at La nelle, ‘Kilmarnock r y pping if they had b able to use eee stned gtG,7#acan the ture, ing for Event at Garden. and then football enthuslasts will try] such tactics. But so far as eyesight SECOND RACE. “ A Meat to Interest themuolved!in ko ets llai a Mat ee; )| Pive and a half furl to Interest themselves In somethin ring the game and general review| Five and « half furlongs Betting The Thomas P, Brenack Ball. c on of the gridiron game w ree hae been able to de- Starters, wht fJocks. St.HIf.Fin. Str. Place. The annual ball of the Thomas P. Bi “7 Five foreign teams and one Américan| °° Practically at an end, mm did not hold-or foul to | sarcharnmeter eae ; - ool loglTot! Bast NOW SYork will CeCneldrat team th Seri Gentol aia Averybody of football proclivities . Glennevis, 112, 5 3 Sunday morning Wants work Mon-| * i 2 i el m that will stri the ducats Iny 47/0 A and t all right {€) Mouut Kisco, sapien , the Penn-Fulton Hall, Pennsylvania avenue and the six-day bloyele race which bextns| talking of the great contest Dashtell had penaii The um | ita day morning wonders, Fulton street, to-night. on Dec, 8 ate now on thelr way here, | hei stonien Saturday, when tho eons we, did, take the ball twis a = eae having sailed oa Saturday on the St SN SU Qawiated CNG wer A cea e » few, for H ae n times and escaped with five al ot! 3 | Sette Cand a i 5 acratoheavanaliailoea/etrteniepundetby The Guide, 112. Cochran. 12.119 The foreign teams are Gougoltz and] “ratehes and a loss of ten pounds By Fat pals thorn Wond'y 910.10 | 1 Brun! and Buisson, Teller and | °c” Player That game showed thor- | trusting to luc " i Curtin § 8 r . Te n« 2 es and ‘Paul Dashiell Dorfinger, 1 ria'ard Bataequin aid |CUeie. wel areas teem) Zale Hae Ott | Gkoalerbe ed, Ne | Da ae eA wee asquin ant) showed what Harvard must expect on! One case ts cited by all. Minder M14 Ut tit Darrenoniand Breton: (with ithe exced-| Saturday, and If the Crimson comes ou! | Shevlin tripped Davig when the Intter : Besse lon of named two the foreign] \joroy , ee a) ave tackled Chadwick when the reamer.» é ini 2 i eee NC Nr bat ait aea| Victorious everybody will surely be aur-| valiant halfback “and captain for, Yale | Mersard, 12, Drennan if rider tell o@ 1 The liniment bottle and flannel strip are lmmmangs (he vteet alan mivopasratee lee There 's a wall from Princeton | was speeding toward the Tigers’ foal} Start falr. Won easily, Time—1¢) familiar objects in nearly every household. the first fight of Europe's dis-| that Umpire Paul Dashtell did not pen- fer the second chdown, The ques-| Saccharometer raced to the front at} They the we: s that hav ; tanoer lai ce Se Ulonula name hel ; hey are the weapons that have been used ance riders, The American pair are|atize the New Haven players more times | Jos not whether Davis w he start, made all the running and won if A i Eddie Bald and Harry Elkes, who havo| toe holding "thew ho ckedid haves but | qauett, chadwick, although, Princetont: jeaally by five lengths, from Glenneyis for generations to fight old Rheumtism, ue y or hold ty , ans nk he would, but whether Yale] who after ) 4 anc dw! Q ective i - e wi deckted to team up and try their luck} even though he had complied in every | QUghE not to have been penalized for the Mount. Kisco ail the way, beat hime and arejabontias etlccuyeaniene battle, with at the long-dis' game. he two| instance the Princetoniana complain of | ting Ww every one saw and Paul] head for the place. this giant disease as the blunderbuss of our have been #weeping all before them on} the result would hardly have been any | Yale was not pe nafised tor ante DRY, | came he eee Bernards was forefathers would be in modern warfare. the other side, and will need little pre- | direrent and naturally Princeton coaches & ad] CRUD ELI thepbarcier: Rad | pulleds from Rheumatism is caused by an acid, sour Paration to ft them for the struggle ‘The marked superiority of the Yale tovminas th Beiion Of ley wlth aie, THIRD RACE, | condition of the blood, It is filled with acrid, irritating matter that aia anal ses will ees an Smpor- {men is shown by the comparative num- [with P; Sn offenders Tt Is hut | One mile and seventy yeards, Sites | settles in the joints, muscles and nerves, and liniments and oils nor part In the Gard weet which | ber of yard y eacl -|na ‘or a str ‘0 hold enti, ing else 5 ; ene pen Hs AN arden mneaey i bes st y a ds Sled by each team dur. | ns (ural tab a merobest team to hold, but] starters, aehts,, Jocks. St WEPin, str Place, nothing else applied externally can dis' lodge these gritty, corrodin, Sai nets ni ] |. | ing the struggle. The Elis attack was Nene eCle ere ueht Amon True Blue, 108, Redtera 1° 3F Ae 1 particles. ‘They were deposited there by the blood and can be reach 2 will ie ounter Frank Kramer,| good for a total of 447 yards, as against! pearson are the only men who. pla Monketo,” 102) Pollak. 19. $2 H }. only through the blood. Rubbing with liniments sometimes relieve Amertea’s champion sprinter, ina spe-| Princeton's total of 7% In the first | Saturday who will ” be here next] MoWillla "9 h 19 oa 678 ’ 4 pats r % : IAL heat cases (able HElkea, Will olashi| halt, Yale eWcyarde (co Princelania:’ oan tne men, vno.8 oni the. private Daa emilee 72 75) temporarily the achés and pains, but these are only symptoms which with his old rival, Jimmy Michael, in| Including the 8 yards which conatitiite | Mohave Rradtey heed rawtord, were |Munidors, 98,3 38 18 7) are liable to return with every change of the weather; the real disease A motor-paced match. ‘The “Rarebit"| Chadwick's two great runs for rouch- | ney and’ Raffert 103, “Gannon... 21 & 2p! lies deeper, the blood and system are infected. Rheumatism cannot be will also ride exhibitions throughout| downs. Yale's work consisted chiefly of Belle, 103, Minder 8 6% 8* 15 | radically and permanently cured until the blood has been purified, an d 103, Creamer.... 1313 9 7) ry el tho week of the big race. steady rushes at the Tiger's line. It| HARVARD WILL WORK ‘o, no remedy does this so thoroughly and promptly as S. S. S. It matichael: who has been beating the ren . new departune for the New sriteancesee 1OL ANN) 10] neutralizes the acids and sends a stream of rich, strong blood to the Buropean champtg st the paced game Bates fea evens herore nals, ABs oot HARD FOR YALE GAME. miei 4 B affected parts which dissolves and washes out all ere Wednesd E ° ends so fre 0 . wel 042 1 4a : i A ved) 3 Moon Dal Ocnr 6 9 foreign materials, and the sufferer obtains hay a= advance the all as they id tn that ‘apelettaiabuanlicwere) Stert ta ridden ‘out ‘ reliet fram tlie torturing pains. sie LAKESIDE WINNERS. game and very seldom were the guards! GayBRIDGGE, Mass., Nov, 12.—"Wel True Blue rushed to the front In the S.8.S. tai h i . used. Te ts ie the spite inawhten [M78 furlong, made all the running and S. S. S, contains no potash or other mineral, Hinkeyspeservesloredtt: Perens Parcel Pe a atl fd tie | Won by two! lengths anda half. | Musi. but is a perfect vegetable blood purifier and most IDE RACK TRACK, Chicago.| the man reaponaibie for dint style of| football season of 182 to-day, Every | and. Lady” Radnor ond to the stretch | exhilarating tonic. Our physicians will advise, without charge, all who » races scheduled to be run pay i o Harvard man Sachi ry | Stopped to a walk in the iast quarter.| write about their case, and we will send free our special book on SANTO Is ex-Capt. Frank Hinkey, reallzes what a hard task | tonenart tonk creord. Bacon at hee reer: ; f 3 hero this afternoon resulted as follows: | for ten days previous to the big game | lies before him, and from now on more] long pole and beat Moskets two lengths | Rbeumatism and its treatment. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C vf elghths of a mile.— wearers of the blue, | Will be done than said, for the place. sraren 1 and at) 2 wont game for the We Saturday's Kame against Dartmouth FOURTH RACE: Nme—i0s. | the eam oft nNeraty” of Mi at 4 pall of gloom over Harvard, a Dal Mile andia: SHntetA Botting. Rea tog aia ORV aoe na SA aon we nat Was not lifted in any way by the whth, Jocks, StHILFin. Str, Place, . son, 8 to Vand Michigenders “ald with “hat | news whlen comes from thé Yale-Tiser rican, 108, ‘ There Isn't the shadow of 5 tor place, | Sle o! . He took advantage of it,! came at Princeton. Harvard men read 3 ony ayd when he. io New ave - 2 Uniand third, ‘Dime | 20 ee ae. ee te elth lie arene Bunday! baparacsesterday iin’ dinmay 4a a doubt about the quality of compu | USE, and It Was clearly shown in the] reallzing as they had never done before 8 igarettes. Ever twenty Las i fs Yale players are on tha| tie strength of tho Ell team. ‘00 £00 MOGUL ©! sick Mat t ‘aa a result of the gaine, | AS tt now looks Yale will make most | Kalent of the on 2» so many smokers have tried aint {he coashea wilt have them all oni [of her gains through the left aide of the | water Pe er ae | ie in ignal_ practice arti Crimson team. This was the spot whers | $4 105, sitter... 6 5! 9 6) 13 them, and they afl say ths aphenn A tol ond: Te Oe eon Orr ihe Goat | Dartmouth almed her every attack Won gaaily, | Time—1.47, Hondietnhe fot oreglace, waa tee tede thelr Anal Kamnelon sare | Saturday and where Yale's atrongest |4.Thi® Was one of Lady Sterling's bad same thing. They’re good, ndes, third. Time—132, with Harvant will begin a rush ean be directed. With Kinney back| kept her under a pull, while Great and no mistake. ; a eee gee and Hogan carrying the ball Yale has a] American made the running, On the bi LATONIA RESULTS. PRINCETON MEN DISPUTE formation almed jn particular at the left turn Animosity, took second place, and SI at side of her opponent's line, and it was} American was not headed, winning, ; DASHIELL’S RULINGS, | {™ formation tat won the game from | eased up, by a length and a half from Ten-for 15c. »: RACE TRACK, LATONIA, Nov. 1.— + | Princeton Saturday. Early Eve, who finished strong and beat ee run here this afternoon were as fol-| PRINCETON, Nov. 17.—This morning WH Maen Une Hastie bebe. is enteriain, Geven furlongs. lows: r 1 e at he wi able to ik y Rott! Princeton returned to its routine life as | {0 reak up Yale's heat Race— ss ttack, and thi nor ie 4 jocks. 8t.HIf.Fin. Str, Place. First Mile and seventy yards.—| a quiet, at most times, untveraity town. [Vara Will have to Ket Good oddn on dite | Sir Faust, 101, Wonderly. 8 4% ys & 7 St. Bluff, 0 to 1 and $ to 1, vundus, ‘6 to 1 for place, and Locust Blossom third. Second Race—One mile. tagonist, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1 FPading Light, 96, Gannon 3 6+ Batt oft Werwieks 110. Medical. OLD DR. GRINDLE, years » Jaliat in diseases of men, “A FULL PURSE NEVER LACKS ¥er, as kame or the Ell money will be frost-bit ten for want of covering. Besides all her other fallings, Satur- day's game against Dartmouth’ showed the Crimson's great need. of a. goal Kicker, Barnard has proved a flat fati- Pal Ure in. this paint from the ‘beginning’ of | ii the season, his error on the first touch wn most be to Dartmouth by the score of 6 to bn” Of course, echoes of the big game last Saturday are heard every little while, but these are gradually dying out, That is, all ut one loud protesting echo is dying out. That echo reiterates in unmistakable conciseness that Prince- ton is unsatisfed with the way in which Paul Dashiell umpired the game. It is Was second, Thne—L.. “THE CHICAGO HANDIC way.—CUGKOO! CUCKOO! received It Saturday, — W: Boe. For compariton everybody's specials and guaranteed bots PROE, Invostigate! . | to 1 for ace, ind, Pinecta econs: ‘Third race—One mile and zion by Facad” tot nd TF ince, was Recon Rose of May third. Time—t.64 1-2, i in woaldl bu Fourth ourse.—Won | by art. Sauber, 4 to and 9 to ‘ ten farags aad Stand egein, . - not to take away any credit from the sea velop Race-Fult El team, for that was stronger from