The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1902, Page 8

aay THE WORLD: MOND Hite} satay \ EVENING, wov assist 24, 1902, ‘JOCKEY BURNS REINSTATED. Jockey Club Will Hear Case To-Morrow, but Evening World Learns Suspension Is Removed. (Special to Th@ Breaing World) WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—The question ‘of the reinstatement of Jockeys Burns and Bullman will come before the Jockey Club to-day. This is merely a Matter of form. Burns is already re- instated. Readers of this column may accept this statement as an assured fact for {t comes from the highest au- thority. From this it may be taken that Mr. Whitney dominates the Jockey Club. The absence of Charles Coohran from the Washington track has been sioticed ‘and commented upon. Charles Cochran . 4s the father of Harry Cochran, the “On thy thrift he was not fit it Instructed my boy to’ whl that if Siipthirift made a not reflect on Harry. t the time that in royal i- | forn would be up when Silpthrif | ady to win. It turned out as Tf predicted. Redfern was put up and Slip- thrift won, | The reversal of form shown by Slip-| vas severely commente n by vortd, nd th 54 the horse, so ad showing It 1D also re- Oochran did not ru ment made by Mr. thrift was not fit is’ wo: ton of the Jockey ¢ Whitney, ‘The meat thin: Why should Mr. Madden send one of Mr. Whitney's horses to the post unfit knowing that the horse would be a fa: yorlte and that the public would back him? If Mr. Madden know that the horse was unfit he deserves severe cen sure, If, on the other hand, Mr. Coc! ran's etatement ts not true, ‘then, he d serves to be called to account for cir- A taken thoroungh that Siip- of the a the matter ts jockey. At Bennings last fall, and in fact all during the present season, there have een complaints “from owners and trainers that their orders to Jockey © Coehran have been cvunce:mainded ty / the father, The elder Socaran hns Ways been seen in the paddock with n gon, and when hin absence was noted here and it was known that he was in ‘Washington, inpulry developed the fact that Mr. Cochran ras heen rejuesied 10 ‘stay away from the track, Mr. Cochran, when Interviewed on the question, admitted that at the close of the Wostchester meeting he was asked to stay away from the track, ‘He said would do 80 providing he Would be allowed to collect his son's . He stayed away at Aqueduct Stayed away at this meeting. culating such a story: matter should be J chib and rate, the hy" the | Investl- | this week | better than | > during the expecteu that ra at Washington will be muc that which hus taken pl previou if The attendance Will b those who have been detained at the Horse Show, ‘The stakes to be decided are of a very in- teresting character. On Thanksgiving Day the Washing- ton Cup will be run, This Ix a race for thr ar-olds and upward, at wo and one-quarter miles, On ‘Saturday, the Maximum at three miles for the Kamo class of horses will be the feature hese raves are Interesting, not bes fochran 1s very bitter againat John | cause of the high class of horses. that B. Madden. He called Mr. Madden al wiii start. jut becaure they are over a| Vety harsh name and sald that if called) distance $f ground, The entries closed | upon by the Jockey Club he could makelon Saturdu and have not yet denn m ate Gisclosures, “Speaking of | publign Tess ty the famous reversal of form shown by! tract very large crowds, wns © ' JENKINS AND CARROLL an IN BIG WRESTLING MATCH. English and American Champions to Fi Out on Mat To-Morrow Night. ght It i} | | that it will not be by a foreigner. He| knows Carroll is a great wrestler and has not Ingged in preparing for ine | contest, He has spent many days on} the road to strengthen his wind and | together with the many bouts he en- gages In every day has acquired per- fect physical condition. | He will have the advantage of about forty pounds in weight In the bout with Carroll, but according to the Irishman he does not mind that, He says that at the coronation bouts in London last | summer, when he won (he chamnionship | belt, he met men one hundred pounds heavier than he, but that all had their shoulders pinned to the mat by him before inany minutes. ‘Joe Carroll, the champion wrestler of Ireland and England, says he has met and defeated all the Lest men in the World, including the giant, Nouroulah, who was here a couple of years ago, _ but when he meets Tom Jenkins, the champion of America, in the match at Madison Square Garden Corncert Hull to-morrow night he is sure to encounter the hardest match of his life. Cagroll Qppreciates that fact, too, and for the past month has been doing hard train- Ing. ‘There is not a trick in the game with which he is not familiar, The strangle hold he knows is one of the most dangerous in the grappling game. He knows, top, how profloint Jrnhins|_Carroll is just brimful of confidence. e 7 000 juin’ ite use, and ft has been one of | 2 REPRE eee tae epriatans eet hls chief studies during b's weeks of |Amerloan Amusement Company, should | training to learn how to break :t. From|&0 to the winner, and now he has re- uested his manager, Dan McKetrick, the outset, Jenkins will try for that |{ bet. the 100 forfelt on the result bold, and tf he succoeis in rotting tt on Carroll the Irishman will have the task of his life to break It, no aatter ow much study he hes put in tn learn- ing how to squeeze out of it. and that It will be no surprise to him 4 Jenkins is in tip-top shape for the|!f he defeats Jenkins. George Bothner ttle of champion ts taken from him to engage an American in a contest. against Jenkins's forfeit if the latter In willing, Prof. George Fisher, of the Polo A. C., at which CarroM has done all his Indoor work, says the Irishman is a wonder “VALLEY FORGE AND GUESS. WORK RUN A DEAD HEAT. (Continued from First rage.) host, who was three lengths in front Jim Clark, 105, Gannon . Se Barktimore, See lene Heacnets 9, Oniherecca THIRD RACE. Gold Oure won. Bitz Suricons Himself was second. April Shower was third, , fits, Jocks. St. HIE Fin. bea Time—1.61 4-5, Won by two lengths. Half a length H 4 FY 5 between second and third. ol hs ry BENNINGS ENTRIES. ‘Gti. Moura 8 ‘Brick, 109, BF pe ean | Creamer. 1 : (pectal to The Evening World.) Bi ies, RACE TRACK, BENNINGS, Nov. 4. —The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows Firat Race—Selling; for thres-ye } turfones. nieweo Tribes HIN ‘Tenagra Wagram Ascension’ R hee a % 6 5) Mme—1. aa Knighthood made the | early by Retire, Roll Call an a iy in Waiting. ‘They ran this way to yal where tire showed in to G last furlong, where For- tunatus closed ha rush and won by from @Xagietus, who was a femgin'in front of ieetire FOURTH RACE. olde; seven of Spades ry Ace Set ‘The Stewardess... her OMG seereee Valley Forge Second Race—For two half furlongs. Gimernck Togal Mine Buiiermike Munidora ... Illyria os. Earl of Warwic Dramatiot .... Third flac and one-half. Tireless ...... Arta: : ‘Walter Cloary. Woolgatheror Fourth Race—Selling, fon eastiy. ‘Time—1.43 1-5, ‘Was the first to show, but was by Brisk and Animosity. who together for the first half, Ray moved wp again and raced’ with ‘to the stretch, where Ray moved ‘and won cleverly by two lengths . who finished strong, and okey a head for the place. Mary Lander . Draughtenan for three-year-olde and rtenay . Caithness e Mollie Peyton Bon Howard, ‘Animoalty Alte Virgie. Setauket for two-year-old, i Rough Rider . 107 Kalght! of the Garterlo4 Annie Laurette .....103 Pith Race—Selling; furlonas. Naney D. 102 Dranesvi 103 Dark Pi 110, Wannakes Miladl Love han . Dramatlet Scotter a 9 +910 10 ‘Time—1.29. Mi 5 ‘Alpaca and Ascensl Mand head to ad stretch fol: ay Btraightened out tensor awa} Nevermore toed Bixth Raoe—Highwe! year-olde and up; mile foung Henry ...... or a Carbun arl of Warwick ht handicap; for three- and a furlong Coguwell SSBASan dew? Mautekerbocker Eleven Wins, At Bquitadle Park yesterday the Knickerbocker football eleven scored their seventh successive vietory by defeating the Comet A. ©. team of Greenpoint by a wore of 27 to 0. The gt from start to finish was of the rough b dor. On Thanksgiving Dey on the paste gridiron the Will line up against the Sts, for the ehampion- EDGAR T, GLASS, YALE’S GIANT GUARD, THE GREATEST FOOTBALL PLAYER IN HISTORY OF GAME IN AMERICA. CRACK ATHLETES IN 7TH REGIMENT GAMES. | Events to Ne He 6 Promise Good Conte: iu Armory Deo. ‘The Seventh Regiment Athletic Asso- ciation will hold 14 forty-secund asa- Jetic and mikiury games at tne armory, Bixty-wixta sect una rark « Dec. 6. Thi Rew features to its ramme including a ble race, inter-company wall fea yeuue, on Committee has added many atiractve pis: courlers' ling con- fan tat B SemBanY. aay reens ion’ e matropalitan champions frelvaune KR. Bheldon and G. Brown, the champion shot put le FOUR MORE PLAYERS HURT AT FOOTBALL. ion of Brain, Spine and Injuries Rexult of Gamen, Four more names have been added to the list of those injured this season. ‘The latest players on the accident list) Carlisle right tackle of Central Wheeler, are Capt. Williams, team; Godbey, College of St. Louls, and qvarter-back, and Patton, fullback, for of the Booker T. Washington's school at Tus- kegee, Ala. All four men were injured Saturday, Williams had ni injured, Godbey suffered a concussion of the brain and Wheeler and Pattya, were infured internally,” yh spine badly | | |His Great Strength, ; and Fierce, Heady | Playing Make Him | QOut-Class Even the | Famous Hefflefinger, Though OM Eli's Hall of Fame con- tains many names that will be sur- rounded in hustrous haloes as long as college athletics and its incidental hero shine | more brightly in Yale's long history of nt worship endures, no name will | football victories than that of her «! | Suard, Edgar T. Glass, whose achi ments on the gridiron this year have been nothing short of phenomenal, Even the great Heffelfinger, who clectritied the wearers of the blue ten years ago by his magnificent work in support of the pivotal position {n the line, and who has stood alone as the great Yale guard, will have to yleld his position to this young Hegeules, / Giass, who Is a veritable Titan, tower- ing 6 feet 4 1-2 inches and welghing 211 pounds, combines all the agility of the panther wits the ponderous woight of an ox and the strength of a bull, and is both impervious on defense and trre- sistible In attack, and for that reason never allowed his opponents to anilei- pate his next move | Made Syracuse Team Famous. Four years ago he played on the Syra- |cuse eleven and by his individual work alone made that hitherto insignificaat team one that compared favorably wita the first-class college elevens, When he ;went to Yale last year he was barred \from play fn the Princeton and Harvard {games on a technicality in the inter- collegiate football rules, and though the Blue then recognized his prowess they ‘had not had an opportunity to try oul his strength against the giant warriors ef the big universities. Consequently early this year there was much specula- \ijon as to his ability to handle sucn \veterans as De Witt, the Orange and Black star and Barnard, the Crimson veteran, Some thought that his great eight would prove a disadvantage in nliowing the shorter men to get, under him. but when he faced DeWitt on Nov. 18 old Nassau's hero was but a ‘baby in his arms, and he handled the Panther-Like Agility —_— | FACTS ABOUT GLASS. Height, 6 feet 415 inchem. Welght, 211 ponnds. Ame, 25 yer Chest, 47 Inches. Biceps, 17 Inchen. Foothall experience, 10 years. In a Yankee, oper pene mee nae eet Cambridge big guard as if he was an fant Dragged Men Throagh for Touch- downs. Glass was never satisfied In elther of the big games just passed in simply nts defense on Yale's nimb! jr through, He med to think that his great strength was need- ed for the entire play, and and again, after he had made his opening, he would sunner and pall in the embrace 0! is great arm and dash through the entire wedge of opposing | piayers fpr from five to ten yards, On other focckstons when he could not selze the waist of the man with the ball he would catch him by the scruff of the neck and drag him along bodily through the etrugg!ing mass that opposed him. In the Hargard-Yale game on Satur- day, when the Crimson team was ex- erting every pound of its weight and endeavoring to the last scintiila of nervous and mu: jar strength to make @ valiant # don their ten-yard line, Giass plunged. through the line and catching Metcalf in both arms, carried jhim along for seven yards, despite fact t four Harvard lin clinging to his legs and two more had hin about the meck and she niders. Al: together this giant was ¢. i 9 arly a hait ton of sheer weight us If it were a trifling burden. Most mortals would have bee pletely done up by such strain, but as son As Glass self up from ur an ey son tak chusetts eleven, spat © ° filed tis oh hruahed the dirt filled his,mouth « from his eyes he was pack to Post again and tearing anothtr rent in the ° cooped up Kinney, the big Yale nd carried him over the line for a touchdown, Emerging from this scrimmage, probably the fere- est of the entire game, he shook him. the gridiron y step with ‘ame nearly elt and raced out over {th the same fresh, spring: which he had gone Into the & two hours before. The Hero of Both Big Gamer { both Notwithstanding the fact that bot! @ Harvard and Princeton game entire Blue eleven, both individually and Collectively, ald splendid work, before the only on estaek eT EOey ne great guard loomed up in excepuon prittianes He was a stone wall Ge ue fense. Tle not only split the attac Li f his opponents by presenting his grew weight and strengt as @ barrist: but time and time again threw back the Ary tire weight of his opponents’ terri i rush for loss. Most of the groun gaining for the Crimson eleven vie But it was not Pt play: of the game as spectacuia Pitta ro hie fun helene Savgn’ Graydon In my d-air, 3 ixing. birn BO Oa eenpas, and afver hoicin une suspended, at whe ia thme “a0! bu no inch under the ferce bade Gyimaons linemen, and back seconds, hurled him back ov: for @ few Mor othe struggling mass of players for five yards. Played a Clean Game. ill make the name wi One thing thtent above Yale's many lass prominent of Gi sma i] eroes of the past decade lies footnall tee be aiways played a clean yin abe never resorting, to any of the fami slugging tactics which em- Phasiged tae Work, of many famous brute strengt e] al guard, re bee n Glaes’s equal, but in inight hay Grrensive and defensive work . fa he r inferior to the Blue's star he Widay. Heffelfinger won a reputa- fon as a rough player, and most of {is opponents faced him with fear In Mtr hearts, Glass, however, never tized. his hands, except In legitimate tackling and though his opponents were table to cope with his great strength and agility y were never fearful Sfeany rough work on his part. Glass will undoubtedly be known as long as football endures as Old Bll's greatest guard, and that means the freatest this country ever saw, KING EDWARD MAY RACE IN AMERICA, , LOUIS, Nov. &.—King Edward's recice colors may be seen on the Amer- jean turt in 1904. is likely they will be in only one race, and that for the $0,000 stake whl: will be one of the teatures of the St, Louts Exposition, The race is foc three- year-oldg and upward, King ! by the rds of the St. |ouls Bair Association, under whose aitcpices the y will ‘be run, and vo hopefal are exept ofan acceptance of the proposed {nvitatlo f the day on which the race naming ot ae will be run until answer. the King Wales, to represent England at made to permit of his being }resent at ‘the race. ‘The rick stake has attracted owners of horses from nearly eve where racing js popular, English, French, German and Russian cwner are contemplating making nom‘na‘lon: to “made-to-order” clothes. @, Ready-to-try-on when sold. KRAMER MAY GET LEAGUE'S BIG JOB, When the Natlonal League holds its n that they have defecrod the}he tg out of the race. ~ AS} choise tor the place, Tels presumed that thy King| sured. that wltrcommiasion hia ton, the Piney ot) York. club, wil stick "to his) promige to 26) dreat fait and all arrangemoots will be| other busines country | when h and the race promises the greatest capitalist classic ever run on the Amertean turf. fuss's vote. annual meeting next month rhe election But if they are it|of a president will be one of its most Several important pieces of busine | names of probable candidates have been mentioned, the latest being that of Louls Kramer, of Cincinnat!, who was pres!- dent of the American Association dur- ward's entry will be sought] ing the stormy days of 1891. W. C. Temple, of Pittsburg, has prac- tically said that he would not accept the office if It were tendered him, su Andrew Freed- anocher and John ‘T, Brush's but # seems as- ex-Owner of the New nun ts the out of baseball and attend to his canaldacy of Kramer is being He “has many frends among nates of the big League, ang is name ts mentioned he will likely get the office. Mr, Temple has iggested that he be given the place, and the Indorsement of the Pittsburg js sure to get Barney Drey- The boomed. the mam a @ The old way—* made-to-order” in a week or two. @ The new way—* finished-to-order” in a few hours. @, “Semi-ready” finished-to-order clothes are successors Finished-to-order by expert tailors, @, Suits and Overcoats, $18 to $75. @, You need not buy because you look, or keep because you buy. “ SEMI-READY"" WARDROBE and Eleventh ,S! k¥'B OLD syane he | en were | ore was “DUE one [+ contests here was 9d! fame on everybody's lips, that of the hero of almost every play, Glass. CONNOLL The second International battle be- tween an American ang an English fighter within four days will be decided n to-night. ‘The fighters are Conrolly, the hard-hitting wei- weight, and Jack Palmer, the Eng Ish mlddle-weight. They will meet on fifteen-round bout at the National Bportii jub for a purse of $100 and 4 side bet of $1,000. According to the articies of agree nent the men will contest for the ite { middle-welght champion of England, spl of the fact That “Phila ny O'Brien won the title last year. fight with Jem Bur jack” Connolly's: gre: the champion light-weight, who fought an eght-round draw, and. his victory over Jem Curran, another Ens lish boxer, are still remembered by the English sporting men and they will 119 doubt \bet considerable money on him ou to-night. Connoily ts giving away much weight to Palmer, but he ts sure to give the Briton a hard fight, as he is game, a fairly clever boxer and a stiff puncher with both hands. ——_$—$——_ PALMER IS MATCHE TO FIGHT CURLEY. Pediar Palmer, the ex-English cham- pion bantam-welght boxer, who has shown some of his former cleverntss since he has been boxing at the feat welgnt limit, has been matched to fight Will Curley, the other English feather- Weight, in a twenty-round contest at Newcastle Dec, Ws, ‘They are to gat 106 a purse of $2,090. According lu tue articles of agreement signed by the fighters Palmer is al lowed to fight at catch welghis, while Culley will welgh in at 1% pounds, Thi fight will probably arouse considerable Interest among the sporting fratérnity In England, as both boye have a large following, Palmer has cagreed to fight Harry Harris; of Chicago, after this contest. oo NEWSY. PARAGRAPHS OF FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS. Promoters of pugilism In Louteville will Iknowdn a few days whether or not they will be permitted to hold bouts In that elty, Everything depends on the decision to be rendered this week by Judge Sterling B. Toney as to the legality of the sport. Bob Gray, who was un- able to hold the contest between “Young Corbett" and McGovern at the Southtrn A. C. because of an injunction granted by the Court of Appeals in Loulaville reventing the contest, had the case prerented to Judge Toney for a fina’ di inactive Kidneys and other organs ing and burning, and the yellow, watery discharge forms into crusts and sores or little brown ari white scabs that drop off, cause theskinto crack and bl Purification of the blood is the blemishes. S. S. S. eradicates all to its wonted vegetable blood harmful mineral. chi is sent free to all who wish it. skin. S. S. T or give it a scaly, fishy appearance; innumerable blackheads and pimples or hard, red bumps upon Y FIGHTS. PALMER TO-NIGHT.. Middleweight to Be Yankee Boxer’s Opponent —Louisville Fight Decision Important. sAluch Interest is manifested ir * Hove for Favorable Decision, ati the decision fayors Matchmaker Gray, then “Corbett” and McGovern’ wall be made a splendid offer to box for this club. Both fighters will iHkely t Gray's offer, for the jatter treat- ed them so well after he was prevented fom holding the contest in September they told nim if he could pall off battle without Interference by. the thorities, they would box at his club r what offer they received from acher club In the caiintry. Bids for t ne opene. to-morroy nj jand tt is liketw that Matenmarese Gra Will know by that time whether ne will be able to hold fight or not, Sullivan and McClelland, vave Sullivan, the little Irishman, ht been matched to box Jack McClelland, the Pittsburg feather-welght, a twenty- round bout befor; the West End A. C. Louis on Thursday night. Salk: mised Matchmaker Charley he wouid fight the winner of nd-Tommy Sullivan figh McClelland Was succcasful winning, Haughton clinched the match, Suliivan and McClelland ought to ture nish A good battle, as they ‘are evenly ched in science in hitth They will clash at 124 pounds, POWOT™ Wexler Gets Another Mateh, Anotier match fas been arranged between Owen Zegier, the ex-Philadelphia wolter-welght, ad Charley O'Rourke, the welter-welght Aghter ot Boston. ‘They will mest iu @ six-round bout the Criterion A. C. oi Buston, on Dec. 10. jegier was ‘ ed in five ’ Patiey Seaway, an sia he match with condition. a Nee Looks Eaxy for Johnson, Jack Johns welght fighter red the decision of Callforaia, over George San Francaco, haa another Might 0 fgned to inet Fred Rusieli, th heavy-we ght) Jn a twenty-round bou Ceniury A.C. of Lon Angeles, Cal,, on Wednese day nig Johnson had no trouble In beat- Ing such igdters as Hank GriMa, Frank Child of Chicago, and Gardner, he should experience! no diMowity In disposing of Russell, ‘ Yanger Fights To-Night, ted Ttallan feather wil! gurely have to to secure tho decislow over “Kid? ue little fighter of Chicago, whom be aix-roumd bout before the America A.C. of Chivago to-night. Hermann won his last five fights and ts regarded by the sporting nen of the Windy City aa the coming champlon of hie class Hurst WU1 Referee. Tim Hurst, the well-known referee, has been selected to oMc.ate in tae bout between Eddie Kennedy, of Pittaburg, Matty Mathes of this city, which will be decided at Alleghe Pa. to-horrow night. Matthews requested that Huret be chcsen. Jim Corbett was asked to referee the contest, but deciined. Both Matthews and Kennedy are in splendid condition for the bout. ‘The winner will be matched to fight Ma tin Duly, of Chicago, for twenty rounds ronte on Rsturday nleht. Benny Yanger, the unde weight fighter of Chicago, Aight his ve Herman meeis In Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Acne. Belong to that class of disfiguring skin eruptions that cause more genuine bodily discomfort and worry than all other known diseases. The impu- rities or sediments which collect in the system because of poor digestion,| of elimination are blood, saturating the system with acid poisons and fluids that odze out through the glands and porés of the skin, producing an indescribable itch- “Ioan cheerfully endorse your 8.8, 8. a cure for Eosema. I was troubled jh it for 26 years and tried many, remedies with no good offecta, but after leaving the skin tender and ra Enh Si rinee tien ce 8.8) a Was enteeey ™. The effect of the poison ma: ‘319 W. Contral St, Wichite, Kan, again the eruptions may consist of the face, only remedy for these vicious skin diseases. Washes and powders can only hide for a time the glaring poisonous accumulations, antidotes other acids, and restores the blood purity, and stimulates and revital- izes the sluggish organs, and the impurities pass off through the natural channels and relieve the S. is the only guaranteed purely Write us about your caseand our physicians will advise without jarge. We have a handsomely illustrated book on skin diseases; which HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga, Sportsmen's Gaods, Sportsmen's. Goods MINUTES’ EXERCISE FOR BUSY MEN Spalding’s Athletic Library, No, 161. ] O: Complete Course of Physical Education. By Luther Gulick, I. D, |} of phystoal Dr. Gulick bi the result education, and ti of years ‘of expe in thelr Gest has been thoroughiy demonstrated, The course tw divided into five parte—tree work (without apparatus); cheat Welghts, dumb- | vinitiny EDISON PHONOGRAPH ‘BUYS ANY | P Largest Stock of Records in the World, Full Line of Victor Talking Machines, SBDAveca; Only Open Every Evening Till Xmas. Medical. = OLD DR. GRINDLE, $5 years a spoclallat im dissasea of meu, Under Da. 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