The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1902, Page 10

LA TEST NEWS Meokes and H and His Football ’ Warriors Win a Desperately Played Game from the Mid- The Line-U; Positions polis Whiting Sitaneburger Toherty (Bpecial t to The ning World.) INNAPOLIS. Md., Noy. 19.—!he mia- lpmen met the Columbia eleven here| HPbia afternoon, and it was a royal grid- Hattie from the first Kick-off. It Annapolis's last game before the importent one with West Point, and ¥ men who will be used in the final Oleh were given a try out this after- ee Columbia team was as strong Adividually as any which Columbia has | Bt in the field this but the | im work was hardly well devel ped, | @ number of the players were new | have had little experience with | @ich other. Half back Weeks, captain sf the team. Mmpet silgnily from a /Mirained ankle, but Coach Morley stated fit he was in good enough cond.ten| > play his best game. There was only other veteran behind the line, ell, at full. Fisher played quarter Frambach right half. There were ame old men and some new ones in Columbia's ine, but only ene or two Were in their regular positions te (Was a veteran trio in the cen Tem- Minson, Sinyth and Stangland. Brown Smith played left and right | les and Earl and Jackson looked ter the ends. The pla went through a short signal practice dane the morning. though Annapolis has suffered rough®the injuries of Smith, MeNalr Aiken and the fiiness of Carpente, Was just as strong ay before except ‘the position of quarter, where both Mith and McNair, the regular players: fd substitutes were out and the place fag taken by Brisbin. A targe yumber men were given a chance behind Hne. ‘The football i yesterday season, ie ri field was slightly wet 8 and just night's rain, i Yn has been out bright!y all day ‘and atm pidly got Into almost perfect ¥ ‘Condition. lohn P. Por. of Baltimore, one of the ious Princeton F . Was one of the iolals at the game. FIRST HALF. y Kicked off, but were for off side p! On the Weekes ran fifty yards brought back as Weekes punted f aris, “ rushes of Navy were stopped, | ‘Belknap pu umbia holding | ball on thelr fifty-sard line, | > After two shor: ere was a fium- “ble to the mid= ani Bel untid to Weekes, who ran outside, but the ball | Was given to Agnapolls for holding. = "Phe Navy was unable to. gain, _ Belknap again punted. Week P ctavkled by Soule five sands back 48 forced punt to. lirisbin Tumbia's Wevard linc. The Nav. afew slow gains in the li rger tried « goal from ort, and Columbl: Yard line, where ena returned and it went out of ) Smith again punted and Bris- fumbled to ( “glum! a ‘olumbla worke wy's 50-yard ln his first hurdie « . ach followed with thr xt play was held for no g. ter-back kick did not work. wecuring the ball. Betkn: Weekes In midfield and lowend him without gain far having been wit and he field whi got the ball Smith punted. | ball to the Weekes tried five yards but the un and a kes again punt, ned. Again Weekes ley rushed four yards for the ita aurger, after having 1 vere L the ‘ball and ran 10 ly followed with a. 20-y in, Columbia held for. downs, >a es immediately punted to elk 6 returned. Weekes ma Mt Columbia fumbled to the } ir @vurd line @ Navy barely made a dc J three plays, but st @ fifteen on the next try ade two, but the next play in and Strassburger kicked, selose attempt for a goal Weekes held the ball ed without a score First Half—Annapolia 0, Co} SECOND HALF. bla kicked off in the second halt pMretz rau’ the bali hack Navy was held on two plays, Mknap punted to Columbia, bi at in midfleld. Weeker mted to Brisbin, who was downed in fracks. The Navy could not gun the exchange of punts continue bla got the ball {n midileld again made a few short line gulns kes hurdied on the text play, ed to the Nav avy lost two yards on the By. Dut gained three on the AP Dusted outside and W Brisbin, who fumb olumbia's ball on th line. Weekes ran ) '§ punt twenty yard t up punted to Br ¥ trled a fake down and lost five yards. ater Was disqualified f Ihoup substituted. <3 tp Weekes, who wax downed by feekes In turn punted to Shoup Ewiltegn took ‘ihe: flues “of sare a, gbilgap's next punt "wus a. and Smith, Columbia’s centre, yards with the ball, Tt was Co: ‘ball on the Na ard line, la Was. given 5 yards for off-side, WY put Up @ AIM defense, hui | Worked the ball along by pluvees un e Navy's onl reached, , wored the touchdown. jumbia G, Navy 0. Was taken out and Duell took The punt for goal was off after the touch- Beds ane ge Za stea ‘the ball well. Retse was n In the assburger Metealf Ald not maki om the as the half Be ant but ot . and It avis. thir ck Bel: oa th Kk on the | Brisbin, | PO 3 N | te IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. YALE’S TEAM RESTING AFTER A FIERCE PRACTICE. RAFFERTY. ROCKWELL. GOSS CHADWICK. METCALFE. KINNEY. GLASS. HOGAN. SHEVLIN. /HARVARD-YALE Eli's Team Is Favorite Dov, 1%—There in an © of Harvard money on the Steck Exchange at 1 part of 82,500 tn offered odds, Yale backers are on 5 to 8 the floor 1 to Zan As a betting event, the annual game hetween Yate and Harvard, which will be played at New Haven on Saturday fs pretty nearly as big a thing as the speculation on the result of the election So enthuslastic have the followers of athe two universities grown over the game that plenty of money ts sent down the Stock Exchange to be bet at the prevailing odds. This year's game finds Yale the favorite, and so far in New York's big betting ring $12.00) In Yale money It up at odds of 100 to 70, Besides that amount, Harvard's followers ‘have bet $3,000 at 2 to 1 that the Cambridge team will win the game. Coach Gould, who captained the Yale team last year, but who fs now helping to coach this’ ye team, says that Yale ought to win on Sututday by the re of 18 to.0. His opinion has caused Yale's porters to grow more con fident, and, according to rumor, nearly 30,000 will he sent to the Exchange to-day to be bet NO MORE HARD WORK FOR YALE’S ELEVEN. NEW HAVEN, Nov 19 Yale's fnothall coaches do not believe that the sons of Fil need any more hard work before the game with Harvard on Saturday, and Yo-day and to-morrow will be spent in giving the men light signal and forma- tion practice ta thing will be to: by the eleven on Friday. It will be a day of rest for the players and on Sat- urday they are expected to be in even better shape than they were when they Hued up against Princeton. » boys returned to New Haven last night and all showed that thelr stay at Mastings-on-the-Hudson had done them world of good. In fact, nearly all aps eared in ter shape ‘than they did FOOTBALL GAME BIG BETTING EVENT. at 10 to 7, but Crim- son's Backers Are Not Shy. before the tussle with the Tigers, and the coaches are jubilant Regarding the messages from, bridge that Harvard would like test Glass for fh yed profes ally ona Syra nothing defin 4 A tha served with nd say that the story Is a such enaath thietl at Is th ris Cambridge 3 ity —. HARVARD COLLEGIANS HOPEFUL OF VICTORY. (Speotal to The Evening World CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov, 19 in Harvard's foothall history thusiasm and ¢ tement run a Yale-Harvard game as this year, When the report of vard's protest against Glass was culated last night, Harvard stock went up with a Loung. The wealthy Young sopris in Claverly Hall most of whom come fron Ni York, immediately Hooded the telegraph omMces with me rs to ae the ratlo of 6 had given by the | supporters, how exesedlnely wary Never has ns tt high has Har clr be Yale's ly became asked odds of 5 to het the with- eaken the blue not daunt Hur ists, several bets being immedia pookeds esrams pouring the Crimson authorit asking for definite regard to in to-day, on what the two his. with- the re sioned by ‘The uncertainty regarding jon within the iow looks as if the order of are in great 1 Boston, $10 mand in Cam- common m. slamoring: Man, Who had six se. togeth ‘ed $1 for the bunch BETTING FAVORS PIENING IN BOUT WITH BOTHNER. Champion Will Return to To-Morrow and Rent for “G on Friday. John Piening, the “Butcher Boy," will arrive In this city to-morrow night from his training quarters on Long Island, whers he has done the hardest kind of outdoor work to gain speed and to re duce his weight, The champion has had a most skilfu as-cateh-can wrestler Instructing him. and & Piening does not throw George Bothner four straight falls under these rules on Friday at the Grand Central Palace Johnny Dunn, his manager, will be the most disappointed person In the city, for Piening on one occasion threw Harvey Parker, falled to throw er in an hour, eleven minutes, ¢ intense Interest cregted here- abouts, oWing lo the big following each man has, should fll the big auditor! to the rafters, Bothner has never met @ man of Plening’s strength and agility as a wrestler, although he has held his own against men who outweighed Pien- Ing by at least forty pounds Several large Wagers were made on city who twice Graeco-Roman | 1 caten- |! in less than} crowd seen at a boxing bout In Chic since the fight there between MeG and Jow Gans. ——— LATONIA FINISHES. RACE TRACK, LATONTA, Nov. 19 Following are the results of the races run hero this afternoon quarters of a mile re Sto Land 8 to 1; rh, 8" to 1 for place, was i Ploret third, Time—1.9) 3-4 nd Race—Five and one-half fur ong. —Wow by Little Boy. 6 t> 2 and Landed tol Was, nid; Not Wisely third. vu Race-One mile vy Lo ‘Time. 1r'80,- ndvie Sauber © third e-Short and 2 toy Was “second; intra’ LAKESIDE WINNERS. LAKESIDE The RACE TRACK, Nov. 19. races run here to-day resulted as hree-quarters of a Johnson, & to 1 and $ to 1 for place, was second; a 8. third, Time- the result last night, with the "Butcher Boy" a slight favorite In the betting, owing to his splendid form. eee Good Fight Should Result, ‘This ought to be one of the best bat- tles between men of their weight ever witnessed in Chici Both men are Frets and Smith for a made elght yards in immbin 5, An great fighters. The form of each ha Beacons Race—Six and longs.—Won by Kentucky, 2. I bys Gyle, even for wn oront third. ‘TM 1.3 Third Ra turlongs.—Won by Corlnne Vr 1 to 4 and out; Barkle- yite, ace, was second; Little Sack Horner third, "Tmentas 4-5, Fourth Race—Five and one-half fur- longs.—Won by Mayor Johnson, 2 to 5 and even; The Don, 8 to 6 for place, BOUTS LAST NIGHT ENDED IN DRAWS. Gardner Met Irwin at Oakland and Flaherty Boxed Walcott’s Brother in Boston. battles were decided ! of them was fought at F ton, Mass, while the other took ph t Oakland, Cal. ‘The prinetpats In b tests were light-weight the verdict in each was a draw. OAKLAND, Cal, Nov, 19.—Rl Gardner, the Mght-welght Low Mass,, who came he in search of a mateh with Jimmy Br the light-welght champlon of Calif nla, met Toby Irwin, who Is conside one of the best fighters the lig! ght division on th ina age round bout before the Acme A. C. this clty, last night. The One of the cleverest contests ever Ww fessed here and as both were fresh the finish the referee declared the be a draw BOSTON, Nov g oout those Two mlaht. One fistle Aters of we coast, 19.—The prin given pal be ‘ore ads hetween Martin Mahe Lowell, and Beltleld Walcott showed superior blocking and. rin eralship. He caught, however, & nthe jaw that ne the first round. bell saved him. Walvott had tter of the golng during th but the battle was cal In —=—_ BENNINGS ENTRIES. al to The Evening W 2 TRACK, BENNINGS, he entries for to-morrow's ra as follow Brat Rave—Hurdle 1 upward; mi rt Blacksmith Vietor Lavator The Ragged iq iq Pigeon Sliver Taint Second Raco—High six. furlongs, Moisterainger wt Hist 8. band True 1 ot 13 M8 alier! 138, Sonaiter Brandy Smash, Sleepy Heal Unele Loute Malten The Dancer 88 Lady Radnor M1 risk two-year-olds Paul Aker 1 Ady rd Jonge Harriaon. Dake of Kendal Farl of Warwick Athetroy Toruscate Race—Por seven Pausi harometer Watkin Fourth Race ve aevalll Frank Foster vator Short Hose Saceharometer Craneaville Fifth Race—Selling upward: one mile and a Today 193 Manche Herman... 98 Wundertich 8 Herolcs Dactyt Larva Amite Waterton Queen a Rightawa wt Sixth race: handle seven furl G Whiter Lady Sterling Necension Himeslt Blacketock ee W. K. VANDERBILT WON $53,139 ON FRENCH TRACK Overton 110 Jim Buck For tno-year-olda; five and oi Dramatiat Hiyria Hay Sparkie Esher Unmasked .....0.05 tc ath and ly ell, eu few weeks ago Itt, od ht. on of boys fought] Although no di Te at put WN the C. dast might was that of sh} righ vly ended mat- all ast led. Handloap, for threr-year- ight selling; for all ages; tur- ne- 105 Miny M0 102 2105 three-year-olds and 98 S. American Millionaire WIL Invent Money in Buying More Horses. PARIS, Noy, 19—W. K. Vanderh aid very well with his string of ra horses in France this year, for the e ot the racing seaxon found him ninth uit cee nd on been better during tho Inst year than was second, and Agnes Mac third, Time| the lst of winning owners with a total at time since they firet becar Prominent as as ema le arate | hiters. coul t_he|—Won b; ‘iead Ba in ane pelted round Worth, 1 8-5. virth Roa —Five and a half furlongs Anarlo, 7 to 1 and 3 to 1; Dr. 1 for place, tee ‘second; he largest Arvensis third, ‘Time—1.12 4-5, amount of $53,139. The money won by the American mi! jonalre will be Invested in more horses, and accordin; lave even this to his trainer: tter ble than he be. will aid HART AND O'BRIEN TO FIGHT TO-NIGHT. Crack Middle-Weights Will Meet in Six-Round Bout at Penn A. C. in Philadelphia. ‘ne of the most Important battles be- cen middle-welghts that has been de- since Tommy Ryan successfull: iefended his champlonship title 4 hout with Kid" fort F Crnada, ts down for decision in Phila- delphia to-night. The principals will be hiladelphia Jack" O'Brien, who has not lost a decision In a contest in two years, Marvin Hart, the 1 ‘ miu it slugger of Loulsville, wno haus been doing a lot of good fight Ing for the past two months. They will in a six-round bout before the Art A.C. of the Quaker City. sions axe rendered in Iu the men will no tas hard as if a verdict en at the termination of a enn bouts In Phitad doubt fight Ju as to be contest. his fight will boxer against a tugged, a fighter who has the punch hands. O'Brien ts the clever Hart the fighter. Tho latter too, and besides 1s one of the propositions in his class. O'Brien will no doubt tactics in his battle with Hart to- night he has used in all his contests since he returned from England a year ago. He will use his left Jab constantly and try to get away t work, Hart will depend on his rushes and wicked swings, Hart does not be- Heve that O’Brien punch hard enough to stop him, The result of the bout will furnish Tommy Ryan, the champion, with a new aspirant for his be between a clever boxer and is game, toughest use the same fight for igler, welght Boston. booked Owen 7 welter of to-night Is tho on, AS both me e fighters and sti pune Will doubtless put up a fast Zeigler will probably secure the pis clever n Sweene — ENGLISH CYCLIST CHASE MAKES SiX-HOUR RECORD. Covers 228 Miles in that Time and Alno Creates 100 Mile Mark, LONDON, Novy, 1%—At the Crystal Palace yesterday, Chase, the bicyclist, riding a motor bi covered 228 miles %0 yards in six hours, establishing a record. He also made a record for a hundred miles, covering distance in 2 hours 27 minutes and COLUMBIA’S SKIPPER DUE HOME IN FEBRUARY. Miller Is Now on the Navahoe in the Mediterranean Se: News has been recelved here that Capt, Miller, who will be the skipper of the Columbia In the cup trials, will sall for home In February. Capt. is now on the yacht Navahoe, which Is being fitted In the Mediterranean Sea, __ Mr. Theo, H. LULU MARR, EVENING WORLD — easily by two lengths from Prancer, Who was two lengths In front of White Owl, SECOND RACE. Five furlongs eae Str. Place. 2 8 2 10 4 6 HIt.Fin, at In med Martin vw Sweet Marjorie, Adole Hn Rone Wat Lady. Kalen Black Diana, el, 105, 0, Apne Hathaway, 195, ore'nor 18 105, 216.15 Healing Salve, Ed Sivan. F driving. Time— mbra made the running to the h. followed by Sontag. Lulu Marr, Marjorie and Lora Vale In close order, In the run home Luht Marr went to the front and we verly by a neck from Sontag, who was a length and a half in front of Alhambra. THIRD RACE Vestal Stake; mile and one- wht. J Moon Dalay, 112, 0°C Atelnide Brinve, 129, 1 Mare Won eanily Start fair but at done. nt and led to/ tho stretch, y Moon Daisy and Ad In the run home Moon te the front and, off Adelaide Prince. won by a length from Adelalde Prince. who was twelve lengths In front of Merriment. ‘ FOURTH RACE Mite and a half the end of six furlongs Betting, Starters, wher, Andy Wiltiame, 109, Douro, 199, O° Conne Muntregss, 102 Major Mansir, Jocks. SHI Fin Lyne 21h a0 ee i ed 109, G'non 4 4 Start good, Won driving, Time=2.4) 2-5, Huntyessa made the running to the stretch, followed by Andy Willlams and Douro, When they straightened. out Douro and Andy Williams closed on Huntressa, The mare stumbled bi at the elghth pole and the other fonrht out a hot driv Williams winning by was three lengths In front of Huntre: FIFTH RACE. two Six furlongs. Betting. Str, Place. Redfern i i 99, Starters Ornature, Star M 107. ind’ Garter, afferty ; 6 no. 104, Martin. . he D'Or 104, Lyne. Reckless. 107, Booker, Dinksle, 99, Pollak Turnglke, 10 Mic it onter, 104, adden . MeGiov 104, Blake Start fale, Won driving. Turnpike, Mrs, Time—1. 18. Frank Foster, Bas- “Players After Honors. Challenges and counter challenges will fy at hall game on Sunday next at Cel- when the O'Connells and Kickhams line up ‘for the champlonahip, The Meagher, Daly and Barry teams, attended by their sup: will be on hand to bid for ake chance the victorious fifteen Alderman Will: fam Barry, of Jersey City, a football enth and an expert in bis line, will referen porters, to pla fame, which gives promise of ‘a fair Seld and Bo favors. Mullen, 714 Union st., Brooklyn, N. Y., has had his hearing perfectly rest. red from almost total di treatment, Without pain, ear, by his ner cures al forms of Deafne: afness by Dr. Gardner's paint (Continued from TIP, WINS AT 20 TO I. ‘irst Page.) sanlo and Star and Garter raced hve and head to the turn, where Star «i Garter went to the front and took ti lead. In the run home Stat i was only galloping, bur M too con along sid sano, SIXTH R One mile and a sixteenth, Betting. whee, Stra Jocks Starters. i Whitule Redfern Tooker... head. Four lengths tween second and third. Blanche Herman was the early pace; | Merriment then went to! easily stalling “UM THE REGAL X RAY,—CO! HYPOCRISY.’* ‘Ninety per cent. of all othen 4 dofore purchaee. ‘Also MEN’S YORK CITY. bet. Ann and Bechmaa, | Broadway, cor. Reade St. ! Broadway, cor, 10th St. 2211 Broadway, bet. 29th and 30th Sus, 1341 Broadway, opp. Herald Bldg. 2087 Seventh Ave., cor. 125th St. NEW. atnau St. . Star and Gar- | ter was three lengths In front of Bas-| CHEAP, DARKENED HEMLOCK SOLE, ‘Yankee Oak’? soles under the finish Every Regal shoe has genuine Oak sole, and the removable seal provog TWELVE CLUBS IN NATIONAL LEAGUE. Hanlon Authority for Statement that Return to Old Circuit Will Be Agreed On. As was stated in The Evening World several months ago, the National League Mill cuore than likely be composed of |twelve clubs next year. Ned Hanlon, the manager of the Brooklyns, is now | authority for the statement saying that there are many owners in the old league who would prefer the organlza= tion going back to {ts original bas | He also says that three or four clubs are in slght now, and all that 1s want- ing 1g @ fourth city, and that will probe ably be decided upon before the loagite's meeting, which Is echeduled for Dec. 9. “It is now generally conceded Hanion, “that the Natlonal made a mistake in abandoning Balti- more and Washington, for it gave Ban Johnson's league an opportunity ts break into the Hast.” Bill Carrick, the old Giant pitcher, cen working for clude in the n League for the past two years, will play with the Brooklyns noxe season, according to Hanlon, who saya the pitcher has accepted his terms and sent him a contract. Hanlon says he will have nothing to do with players who are looking out for the coin alone, and will make up his team entirely of new and young material In preference to paying exo nt salaries. Angus Gets H Way. Ban Johnson, who has left this city, is sald to have falled in his mission to tooat playing ground for a club here nd has decided to abandon the } President Apr of the Detroit Club, has also left the city, and it has been learned that the Baltimore franchise will be the one which will be trans- red to Pittsburg instead of Detfoit's, ‘Angus kicked against th post of his franchise being transf rred, that. Det plays Ing next season as will begin only aggravated by wearing ordinary trusses, which are entirely miscon- structed. No wonder your' condition grows worse, ONLY SURE CURE d d Call and invent oura In the ing nature and lone developing 4 muscles at U rupturs-opening. 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Everybod: selections, FREE, including guaranteed bets, ‘comparizon. —— Business success depends upon en- ma and, " tan i Sunday World Medical. OLD DR. GRINDLE, _ spoctalint in diseases of men. Under : DLU'S gclentine treatavent blood au #kin dlaeases, pains in the bones, red spots, ulcers,” painfal swellings, complaint. scalding, tea Fe, re mpeedily cured. 0” net waste Rtas viaitt nystefane, ‘Romeca nin = teen a kidney mation,