The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1902, Page 8

Za LL. THE IE CCMA EE. 1D COUSIN BSG RP SSA SAMMI aie pata LATEST NEWS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. | THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1902. a ba wi PITTSBURG NOW FOR AMERICANS, Johnson Has Practically Given Up Hope of Putting Rival Team to Giants Here. A bs From Pittsburg now comes the rumor) that the American League will not lo- cate in New York after all and that the new team will be put In that city. From there also comes rumors that President Johnson has had trouble during his gum-shoe visit to New York and that te ready to all everything off so far as) this city ts concerned. Johnson slipped out of New York as quietly as he slipped in and managed to get away without giving out any more statements to the team he hd eure in New York. ‘To-day he is in Pitts- burg, and {t fs claimed that there is where the new American team will be Tocated, Cee * COLUMBIA WILL KEEP Despite the poor showing made the cleven on the gridiron this year| what they could do t the Columbia students do not blame it) team upon the system of coaching in vogue,| About ten new men and there will be no change next year lumbla’y need, have in the manner in which the team will| them being J. G, Jal be prepared. | who played end Coach Morley may not have charge of the men, but whoever takes his place will be an old member of the team and |. graduate of the schow. here has been some talk of an out sole coach being engaged and the name +, Of J.C, McCracken has been mentioned, f Wut apparently taere is no intention of} heving him come here. *L wish to deny emphatically the | truch of any such report,” @atd Man- AGer Abbott, of the football team this tal obje Played a fin will doubtte vin Columb) wal ame "4 two apolix. to- cline Thankslving, ‘The other new can Flubrer. Ewing, Plorre Benham ' ip var, whoever he may be, will certainly ¢ a Columbin man.” — STUDENTS SAY FACULTY RULES RESPONSIBLE. present week's trainin have taken no precau' the style of attack \ vant loss to know what against the ‘varsity. An effort will be f m Columbia students blame the Faculty Athletic Committee for their poor foot-| ball team. The undergraduates have| hot concealed thelr feellngs for the} —crullngs of the committee and declare that If it was not for It the college weuld be properly represented on the} gridiron. The college paper ridicules the action of the committee and that lone has been responelble for a num- ber of men who had retired from foot- coach, that in this he will be able avhe in Ithaca until celved. greatest confidence ts ' werry on the part of Richards, CORNELL DOESN’T KNOW PENNSYLVANIA METHODS morning. “The University has ems Barked upon the greduate system of| {apecial te The ve : Gil Ad Ret ae ERA Ged £9" | ITHACA, Noy. 18.—There is a great! ig (9 drop Mt after one year's trial. Tiere has not been a thought of abun: | ea! of uncertainty a dontng the plan and the coach next| {ng the methods to be pursued in the! hence the coaches will be ut a| report from Glen 8. W connection, light on Penn's methods. The fact that the players in Ithaca| have assumed a state of mind of the| ‘A spirit of over-confidence will spoil all,” sald Trainer Moakley to-day, “for that was what defeated dian and Princeton game: HER GRADUATE COACHES, * Despite Poor Showing Made by Team this Year, no Outsider Will Be Engaged, by) ball to get In harness again and see| always was offered a mount » help along their urged on by C reported, among ckwon, 108, Law, | on last year's team for part of the seagon, until paren- | $125,000 In the saddle this ye fons caused him age * prove a source of sir remaining games, > retire, t Yale, He | and eth He wand Syra- Da, idates were Bode, | Willis, and Tonnelli, all ning World.) © t Cornell regard- gs. The Ithacans tlons to taln used by Pennayl- formations to use nade to obtain a arner, the Indlan | It is felt) to throw much Little will be this report ts re- @ cause for great the coaches, in the In- HARVARD MAY PROTEST GLASS. Charge Is Made that Great Yale Linesman Once Accepted Money for Playing. Penn. Art A.C. W Govern.and You Per Cent. for Si Young Corbett and recelved a very Yale 1s said to be in danger of losing Glass for the Harvard gnme, and it would be hard to imagine a greater calamity for the blue eleven. Glass is a tower of strength and tore great holes in the Princeton line at will last Sat- The New Haven men have had the| tip from friends at Cambridge that a sprotest would bbe filed at once against Glass, and that every effort would be made to bar him from next Saturday's game. Professionalism is the charge, and it ms 4s claimed that the Yale man played ~*. on a football team while he was at the * Syracuse University and with other! members of the team received §20 tor playing. Having thus played for money, the people say Glaes cannot com- 4n amateur team. Philadelphia, championship battle fought elther the rronth or early in Jan: for the! to battle for at any them. While this offer will Corbett and MeGoveri indications are that th round bouts are and also no decisions. The opening of the t Western o'clock peyt and newspaper I to-morrow Met vrern's talk this afternoon In a and the sided to have mentioned time, ‘charges to be absolutely unfounded, and that Glaes cannot be prevented from playing. While the loss of Glass would be the worst thing perhaps that could happen to Yale just now, she would probably be able to win the game from Harvard anyway, for the latter eleven appears fo be hopelessly. outclassed for the com. (Ming struggle, ‘The betting is now 5 to 3 in Yale and will doubtless be 2 to 1 be- the game Saturday AUTOMOBILE CLUB SELECTS A. R. SHATTUCK AGAIN. but; RACE TRACK run here this afternoo: Firat Race-One mt 472 ond Race.—Three. ‘on by Fone aninta, 5 to 2 for p Velasquez third, ‘Tim: Third Ruce—Flye ani Lord Touehwood, Becond, and Bob iran! 1a Another Term, t Listen. \-A. R. Shattuck, who has been presi- of the Automobile Club of America ler two years, said some time ago that Dfwo years was long enough to serve Apa that he would give away to some- else when the next election was eld ‘The next election has been held, f although Mr. Shattuck would like \ lain th i ft thi fe government, he was not allowed 10, h bers named him by other of aot, tet © the ,y car Ww i be! Winthrop. |, Soar- “vice-president; James Stili- es president: W. iC. Van- lors for | despite 4 to 5; pear as Soum Btar Pointer, the gr years ago, the firat to beat two minutes, again. Hin owner, nt; BIG PURSE IS OFFERED FIGHTERS flattering afternoon from the Penn Art A. C., of latter matchmaker of the Penn Art Club, no- tifed both fighters that he would them $0 per cent. of the gross rec: when the bid» are opened, as only slx- allowed t will take place at the o night. st one accepted at the above- ev No protest hus been received at Yate} been rereived i The clubs that have so | } Sy as yet, but the authorities there lost no | {ar put In bids are ns follows: | San | in ‘investigating the matier 4) Frincisc: Century An Carat ioe xi oon as it was rumored. eles, Cal; Acme A. C., of Ooakland, | A searching investigation was made,|Cal.;' America and Transport Athletls | and the Yale committee reports the eects tne and the Penn Art A, © of’ Phitadeiph! LATONIA WINNERS. LATO. Following are the results of the races ‘Cord, 4 to 1 and § to 5; Alec, 4 to 1 for second and’ Trocadero ¢hind, 5 to —Won by Randolph, 7 to 10 and 1 to 4, even Fourth race-One mile and one-sixh- teenth.—Won by Fonsoluc: ‘iring Line, even for cond; Zyra third, Time—1.85 1-4, STAR POINTER MAY BE RACED AGAIN. Old Champion Pacer Said to Ap- Cleveland, is in this olty, to him the old horse is in is breakdown at ould Give Mc- ing Corbett 80 x-Round Go. Terry McGovern offer this ir featherwelght which will be part of next uary, Joe Maca’ ive ints date sultable to ‘de the best that » will recelve the hey will decline It in that elty bids for the con- of a at 7 in this elt Young Cor- manager had regard to the bids them opened and bide have so far TA, Nov. 18— Won by Silk -quarters of a mile 2 and 4 to 5; place, was second; e—1.20 1 da half furlongs. for place, w Klin third, ‘Tim 5 to 2 lac and was dias By Danny Maher is the first Ameri-| can rider who has ever had the dis- j tinction of being jockey to the King ‘of England, Another distinction he has gained was in earning the big- gest amount of money in one year on the turf. His superior horsemanship | set the English horse owners clam- | |oring for his services, and when not jengused by his own stable he nearly | As a’ j Consequence Danny is coming home | |!n a few days with a whole bunch of five-pound notes in his pocket, Ac- cording to authentic reports he won That 1s Just two ind ‘one-half times the | amount the President of the United ch he has gotten. more money for six States, or the Governor-General of months’ servico than any other actu- Canada gets ‘2; a year's service. It | ally engaged person in the world. 1s a great deal more than any bank| When Muher left America he was president in the world secures, and |the best rider in these parts. In} a matter of fact, it might be sald | fact, he was one of the best riders! DANNY MAHER BRINGING HOME $125,000 this country ever saw, ranking sec- ond to Sloan, There was a time when Danny was under a bit of a cloud, but! that had nothing to do with his ability to ride, OF ENGLISH GOLD. “BEDFORD REST” (5 10 REMAIN. Park Commissioner Young Noti- fies Cyclists that Favorite Re- sort Is Not to Be Removed. “Bedford Rest,” In Brooklyn, the pop- ular starting place for century runs and club gatherings for many years, 1s not to go after all, This news was happily recelved when it was made known at | the meeting of the Associated Clubs. of Long Island, and Park Commissioner Young's letter favoring the continuance | of the “rest” was cheered to the ech ‘According to the Commissioner, the, report which was circulated of the pass ing of the “rest was wrong, for he sald that {t was never the Intention of the department to curtail in any way the rights of the cyclists of Greater New York, Fe JNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK Hs NMONDAY MORNING WONDERS. IMANY BETS ARE RECORDED ON HARVARD-YALE GAME. ——s New Havenites’ Showing Against Tigers Makes: Them 5-to-3 Favorite for Saturday. and the fact that he is one of the foremost jockeys in England speaks for his ability. Maher was always more like a girl than a boy, He was a handsome youngster, with innocent brown eyes | and a complexion that a society | queen would envy. He looked dell- cate, yet he had the strength of a boy twice his age. His success lay in} the fact that he had a perfect pair of | bands, a seat that was centaur-like, | Saturday promises a Tat batucdey im a | Sons of Old Pll and\ Princeton last Saturday. oe aa Se cds recorded, and the Stock Exchange shas been the scene of many of the me Nae on and try when the ‘animal was! strong game the New Haven team played against the Tigers has booster really looking for a hole in the fence. | stock, and olds of 5 to 3-are offered that the Blue will wave over the Crimson at His judgment of pace was excellent | New tayen when the game is over Saturday. oC Tee eal pu winter One bet of $200 was made by a Harvard undergradute that hi He ould. He: ‘a welcome qaaition to score, and another of $100 (o $400 that Yale would not tally was also made. the ranks of riders here if he would| —_ Yale's team will return io New Haven to-day, but only Mght practice will be indulged in. On Thursday the veal hard work will begin, and the coaching depart- ‘As a betting proposition the football game between Yale and Harvard om o be even a bigger thing than was the contest between the f , ‘Already many wagers have been is team would He was always a perfect horseman, “CROCK” BOYLE GAVE “YOUNG CORBETT” A HARD FIGHT. + Philadelphia Boxer, Floored Twice in First Round, Gave Champion Good Argument. Philadelphia sporting men might well {t a couple of times on Boyle's Jaw in be proud of “Crockey" Boyle, the iittle; the first. round and Bc took to the featherweight of their city. He met Young Corbett," floor for a recuperation period. When Man ee rbette” the champlon of the! the gong sounded the end of the round aa pee Washington Sporting Club{ noyie waa happy in his weariness, but night. No decision was given, for! the second saw him In different humor. tat: Welnot pareniasible lin Soute AlEhI<| irq Temembered;s seeing’ Lenny'= and angewe pains Re een broken |young Erne” hug the champlon. and worse than a draw would hace Rink | iast six rounds, and that was what he ave been | atarted In to do. He did it so often that ‘alr to Boyle. NBIAIBKE Nave Reen alanUctOrat wieheHC AD Ty, . ng | DE MIEDE have been disqualified withou D owing Was nothing | an objection trom the crowd, “Corbett” more than his close friends have been looking for. It would be too harsh to|P@%ed the Quaker al around the ring, agi but could not land the punch, say that “golng the pa was the Boyle cause of it, but Inte hours, too | Blocked cleverly and earned the plaudits many ble cigars, refusal to train |% the crowd. for any fight but the one with} When the third round started Boyle MeGovern are responsible for his benah ie remesiien Bes Re had a good { r ae an [left hand, He Jabbed with an accuracy sete KoOd form. Thero has becn| tet soon made “Corbelts” nos wasumne nothing in his exhibitions that would {4 very brilliant hue. That only angered | lead the unacquainted to believe that! the champlon, who went faster after his man, But he could not land his punch on the vital point. It went to Boyle's nose, and the foree of It fractlred the ‘organ, Then “Corbett,” all out by his own decided to take things easter “Corbett was the superior of any boy in his class. He is not the same boy that fought McGovern last Thanks- giving Day, and if he would get back in good favor with all his friends he exertions hereafter. If he doesn't somebody may! Once Ina while he would send a bow hand hm a good one, as one of the ex- to, Hoyle's fractured nose, but Boxte in é oy return was using his le! » Ike ponents aptly remarked last night piston rod. Between his blows Roy'e ver since he defeated Terry MeGov- | went to good footwork, and In that wa) ern for the champlonehip “Corbett |evaded many of “Corbett's” most dan- has sought many bouts. He has had | 8¢rous blow That was the way matters went for the fourth, fifth and sixth rounds, and At the end, although Boyle had a’ nose to be mended, he made up for his injury in the spectators’ minds by his foot- work and excellent left-hand jabbing. The bout demonstrated, too, that "Cor- veit’ cannot get away from a left-hand Jab, He usually bumped right Into them, und very few escaped his face, them, too, but in none has he demon- strated the skill that once made Terry MoGovern the hero of all pugilists. Boyle Goes Down to Rent. Regarding the “go” with Boyle, “Cor- bet” depended solely on that gre: punch of his to win quickly, He landed DAY AT BENNINGS TRACK, (Continued from First Page.) by a length and a half trom Blackstock, Rob'ts'aS 64% 40 8 who was off last and practically out 2h 3h BG of it, 16 6 pr 6-2 Callant was second for half a mile iy. Time—1.37, and then blew up, nnatus and Tugal Bey raced head Grail then took’ second place, holding and head to the stretch, where Fire it ‘to the last sixteenth, where Black- Eater went to the front and galloped stock came with a rush and beat him) home an ininner: bycthieecieiewhe two lengths for the place. THIRD RACE, About two and a half miles. from Cine us, who was two lengths in front of Tugal Bey Bixth race; seven furlongs Retting Rotting Starters, mhte.. Jocke, SUMIELFIn. Str Place, | 8 Wt. Jorkey. Plac 160,Harry 9 58° 14 1 2 34 102. x OConnor $ Nunder Blake Conover 3 Mariin Manitian, 138 nringbrook, "$1. Chappell. % avant, 135 Vine Toy, $4, Stitourn 8 oney 4, MeCatterty 1b na, 135, Thomas 310 10 20 102, Redtorn, Fi The Mere, 140, {3 110, "A. Michaela, 3 ers 7 retused 10 4) MePadden, i Start fair. Won easily, | Time—3.29 |Arden, 110, Landry,. 2 On the opening day Imperialigt Ascension Judge Phillips twenty lengths. 7 Carrol D, Judge Phillips was a vastly di Malden was third. horse, xoing to the front six furlongs | ‘Pane 13h, from home and winning as he pleased by | Won. by’ two lengths, Two lengths a length and a om Imperialist, |botween second and. third, who Was hard ridden all through the Jaat quarter, Impertailat wan’ eight oo lengths in front of Marylanéer, FOURTH. RACE, LAKESIDE RESULTS. Mile and seventy. yards, whts, | . , x B, Nov aimee 4) RACE TRACK, LAKESLDE, Noy. 18, ~The races run here to-day resulted as follow First Race-Six and one-half furlongs —Won by Prue, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5; Ben en Howard, 1 Courtenay, 8-5 | od 2 3 Mi 5 tt Time=1.60 2-5. 3 Won driving. ling Club In Philac only stay, but he prefers England as} ment haa been reinforced by a half a dozen old Yale players, » ry McGovern, the ex-featherwelght champion, was given an idea last nig: in Philadelphia how he lost the ciam- plonship to “Young Corbett’ last | anksgiving Day, ‘Terry occupied a ringstde ‘seat at the Washington Sport- a witnes: the bout and ‘key Boyle. It was the first| opportunity that McGovern has had of seeing his conqueror in action since he defeated him, and he enjoyed tt. Terry went through the six rounds juat as viciously as If he was fighting in the ring, His swings, Jabs and up- / percuts at Boyle during the battle were as much enjoyed by the 2,500 persons as the fight it MeGovern was the | most surprised man in the building” when Boyle lasted the six rounds. He thought that “Corbett would surely Knock him out after the two knock-/ downs in the first round. Terry | coached = "Corbett" througtsout the | fight, | ad between “Corbet! McGovern, as dictated by the ex-cham- TERRY M’'GOVERN'S OPINION OF “CORBETT'S” SHOWING. Ex-Champion Says the Denverite Is a Great) Fighter, but He Must Train Hereafter. Whe following |s the opinion of Terry |b a racing point. ; Harvard is wailing over the lack of a good centre. Experiments are bein: made with several players, but 40 far the coaches have been unable to find « Sule nar tor the positon. NO HARD WORK FOR HARVARD STRIVING TO ; YALE UNTIL THURSDAY. STRENGTHEN CENTRE. (Special to The Evening World.) « (Sorctal to The Evening World.) ) NEW TAVEN, Nov. I—Yaie's foot-) “CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. rate ball playera will return from Hastings-[days before the big game with YE on-the-Hudson to-day, where chey went| finds Harvard without a centre ani 8 to recuperate .after the game with|Crimson coaches In a perfect auendary Princeton on Saturday. Rafferty and|as to who will play the position an Goss, despite their hard game, did not| Year. Sugden’s work in the Dartmo' ie appear to want the rest given the other] ame last Saturday showed him to be players, for they returned to New Haven below the nevessary standard, an yesterday not any the worse for wear,| esterday when the ‘varsity Ined up and this afternoon will Join their mates) @xainst the scrub two new men yee in the practlee preparatory to the big|%iven precedence over him. Ane fi game with Harvard on Saturday. of these was Force. The other was { the midnight train coming from Phila- delphia to this city: BY TERRY M’GOVERN. “This was the first time that I saw ‘Young Corbett’ fight since he robbed me of my title. Corbett's showing, 1 must admit, was not as good as I ex- pectéd to see him make, but when I say . © ble 2 ho joined that 1 do not mean to roast him and! ‘Th oh very. Well pleased} Carrick, the big 200 pounder w say that he Je not a great fighter, for fe poaches are’ very well pleased) vi. squad from the freshman eleven. felts: with the men's condition and assert Solent Ga cease a “here were two things which Cor-jthat the same team which ined up| Harvard's coaches evidently | bett was greatly handicapped with, nix| against the Jigers on Saturday will be| Carrick has the right stu m, foe poor condition and the tact ‘that ‘he boxed one of the cleverest feather- Welght boxers I ever saw. Corbett's Jack of condition prevented him from yesterday they placed him at centre on the scrub even before Sugden was given a chance, in the flel@ against the wearers of the Crimson. The tem will not be given any hard work to speak of for the next Pr gosa "shape he mould have aut | 2" aye, but on Thursday they wid] oa ou unscutiea over the eantral Kno@ked out Boyle in the first round | ave thelr regular work and on Friday| strength of the ine, This was the after ‘Crockey’ got on his feet from tne blow on the jaw. “Corbett, In order to win fights In the future, must train for them and not think ‘he can knock out these second- rate fighters when out of condition. 1 hope that Corbett will train for what- ever battles he has hereafter, for if he doesn’t he is Hable to be knocked out by @ third-rate fighter. I rooted hard ‘or him to beat Boyle, as I would Ikea to have scen him put’ Boyle out before they will rest. | pearance of anths Green, contre, Rt Last week the team was coached so; /Aft. year’s championship eleven. wl as to pest oppose a fast buck eld and| MtiVet Post, haste from | Washington and. Jefferson College to augment the 4 light line, but this week wiil be pitted! already large force of coaches which 1a against a heavy line, so tne coueaes: folowing the work of Harvard's team wiil have to be careful in training tae; on Soldiers’ Field, Green's apusaranca men, 20 a8 not to let any of them be-|4« significant and shows that Harvard come stauc. {will make a strong effort to develo lilly Rhodes, Yale's famous tackle |. wood centre before the end of t] and captain of the team in 1890, and | Week. y Hall, the veteran end, are both! What makes the situation in the Hine White Owl . John Prancer ville 104 a Fonsoleo The Bla e Chimes. Andaly Erdonia Simple Rage Inauc Whiten ‘Third Race—The Alites; mile and a Adolaide Prince ..123 for three-year-old Lady Fan . “13. pion to an Evening World reporter on! the sixth round,” xpucted here this week. “Hall and all the more serious is the physical ie he rs - -—- Hinkey will together take » hand at the condition of Barnard, the big guard, Yale énds. looking more particularly t) Barnard has been thought for some BENNINGS ENTRIES fan aioentne 48 }the substitutes In an endeavor to turn time to be in poor condition, and hi : {Sonu Bhoweri: 33! out a man who will make a better show showing in the Dartmouth game provi sss Merriment os... Moon. Dalsy 12 | Svainst Harvard than Flare did Jast Sat. that the rumors concerning him were (Spectal to The Evening World.) Fourth Race—The Hennings Special; for |urday. To assist In this work with the correct. In that contest he played RACE TRACK, BENNINGS, Nov. 18— | three-year-olds and Up; mile and @ gait, ends, ex-Capt, Charile Gould, of last wretchedly. As a result he was given ‘Tho entries for to-morrow's races are as | The lucieon ys roars team, Is expected hack soon a complete rest yesterday, i follows: ol wi . Douro First Itace—For all ages; five and one-hait | Warranted I. Kno Daly Daddy. Bord ion, no trial or sample treatments to offer you, My edt Seopmall Hed 2 | Turapike Dane fey ‘experlence, my’ conecienc, my reputation, condemn all’ such quackery. matey Gieaneitl irene 3 YP you will call and sce te Twill give you, free gt’ charge, & thorough persona nae ‘Atete: Mardin gxeminttion, tometer with, an’ manent and eclentide ‘cloley of your, case, and it ROME Ss cate eel rding + Bassanio . find your case is incurable [ will honestly tell you so. If, on the other ha: Geraldya Geaurala (sore 4 your case {s curable, I will Insure you of = permanont cure, inasmuch as. ES ett Rechte will give you a written Guarantee to cure you‘ or refund to you' every cent Statle eo For (bree-yearvolds: aed up; mile Dave paid in cave I fall te effect a permanent cure of your condition, I make no dread ten eteeath Charge for medicines, aa they are always Included in the nominal fee asked. 'T Shoo iy" 105 Luly Mare soos son cee Sttribute my success to promising nothing but what I can do, and always doing Raglote costs 103. Lady "Katghihood:, 103 Beanlp what I promine. ' Bibbeabea sete! 106 |S ,tvaitelee KC ot th VARICOCELE DRAINS et Jane 3 eee rung or ty! H 103 later teat to. comp reel ea) 19s | Star and Garter sported a brand now bridle | pm NO Pala oF lone of tine, OF all. powern siomeaé at Fime Shopar 105 | and trappings, but atter showing favorably up ULCERS once by my aystem of treat © Ronse y rt tee Bhar Calthness, I want every man that {s suffering from Gold Cure Avrah ‘ny special disease or condition to come and Huntressa .... ) lg hal social chat with me, and I will ex- ; Race—Selling; ? plain to you a system of treatmont which I loped after my whole lit experience in treatin; dotnane Te tem treatment tuat is based on sclentife kaowl err have origi ‘eases peculiar to men. ment. ECZEma, srysipelas, or any srugtire disease of the skin, to the last furlong he wuddenly fell back out of the hunt. It looked as 1f the youngster wan in- torfered with, but Redfern made no clalm, ute and chronic, by my or ot “Treatment are dried up at once. STRICTURE Ca astringent washes, lotions, + salves, cation, is just as senseless as would again with mucus. are thrown back upon body. When the disease assumes Ben Howard had the speed and he opened up a gap of half a dozen lengths in the run to the far turn, where Mets tersinger was second Medley third. | Frost, 5 to 1 for place, was @econd and |Old Mike third, ‘Dime—1.27 3-6, Seoond Race—Three-quarters of a Won by Howendobler, 10 to 1 and reat pacer of a few ight harness horse will kely be raced J. W. White, of nd according On the turn Ben Howard began to back wp and Meistersinger catching him in the stretch boat him out balf a length. Ben Howard was half a length in front of Courtenay, FIPTH RACE. Filiferm, 2 to 1 for place, was Banish ‘third. Time— Thint Race—Six and one-half furlongs, =-Won by Gregor K., 7 to 10 and 1 to Jove, 2 to 1 for place, Rankin, third. Time—1.28 1-5, urth Race,—Dleven-sixteenths of a was second ‘Stx furlongs. track @ Cow years ago. e—Won by Hoodw: ot the owner, if sity. Batir, “10 H Maetnmatus, 108, a tei bad ie intertion 4 foe bi ee as eure as he r ‘Boy, 104, Martin, teond 11.06 pure blood SSS the Stomach and rapidly impro der its tonic ARRH The treatment of Catarrh with antiseptic and tobacco and cigarettes or any external or local appli- fire on top of a pot to make it boil. give temporary relief, but the cavities and passages of the head and the bronchial tubes soon fill up Taking cold is the first step towards Catarrh, for it checks perspiration, and the poisonous acids and vapors which should pass off through the skin, the mucous membrane * producing inflammation and excessive flow of mucus, much of which is absorbed into the blood, and through the circulation reaches every of the system, involving the Stomach, Kidneys and other parts ot 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. S. expels from the circulation all offensive matter, and when rich, the mucous membranes become hy skin active, all the disagreeable, painful symp- disappear, is effected, S. S. S. bein: Mealy jently oured by me, cured without ditsting or cutting. No pain. HYDROCELE. DISCHARGES or any ewailings or tener. OOD POISON- without a eaiting sperstioet ING _,, RHEUMarism . red without: r LJ forms is medicated permanently, caret. withoxt it, Shety sted Br my Soo we NERVOUS DEBILITY BLADDER of treatment 1s permanently O77 wcapeative of the time you bave baem {by my system of treatment show signs of im- iets. provement at ones, Write If you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and alt it jain/ envelopes, Inciose two-cent stamp to insure reply. eICE HOUNS— A bt to $00 P.M. Sundays, 10-A. MM. to a POM, CONSULTAT‘ON AND ADVICE FREE, DR. R. H. M. MACKENZIE’S Medical and Surgical Office, 146 WEST 34TH STREET. be kindling the AND KIDNEY GON- True, these | DITIONS rep! tte ; the the dry form, the breath becomes Sporting. ‘ CHICAGO BANDICAPPER, 233 Broadway, 877 Dencharereniar, true: Blver , our record, yeateraey., Fie dione day he Eyorybody's selections ‘vestigate, Medical. OLD DR. GRINDLE, Under 33 years: DR’ “oauyobes okin diseases, paing in thro id mouth, jadaer” com a |, &o., are speedi ed. Butt do. again coursing through the body 4 Me thy and the irisile used wiusiter tesa nok ie er but the py le health