The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1902, Page 6

ALL THE LATEST NEWS IN THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 29, 1902, THE WORLD OF SPORTS. pected To-Day, Responsible for Delay of Managers. * battle-ground for the feather- championship battle between Corbett" and Terry McGovern gurely be selected to-night. Sam manager of McGovern, and ny Considine, who ts looking after bett's interests during the latter's ¢ in Denver, will meet at 6.90 to- it at the New York office of the Cin- iti Inquirer and select the largest that has been de for the con- ‘tent, Harris and Considine postponed fast meeting from Tuesday night this evening for the purpose of Bob Gray, matchmaker of the wn A. C., of Louisville, a chance In a@ bid for the contest. Gray a Chance, lon on the legality of boxing in le may be announced sometime ¥ by Judge Toney, of Loulaville, Gray has been informed from a BY HAYD Bontcussn Bors THOsE POOR LOAsTERS, ARE OUT of ir® De tole source that the decision will be M favor of pugilism the fixhters' man- ve given him until to-day be- ore deciding definitely on the club that secure the fight. Should Judge Snnounce his decision to-day and ugilism is jegal then the will’ be decided nt Loulsviite, ‘no what inducements are offered by clubs in this country. Gray put f out thousands trying to hold ight before, and the fighters want im @ chance to get some of the back. of Fight Going to 'Frisco. Sif) by chance the decision is not ren- fed to-day the Hayes Valley. C., of sco, will secure the contest, lub. has offered the fighters 60 per - of the tee receipts to battle for, as sent a certified check RIDE ON AMINTE WAS OUTRAGEOUS, Jockey Daly’s Work on the Mare Was the Worst Ever Seen on Any Track. 000 to bertson, of Cin- Metiboipicsiver vor the bide, an, a ntee that the club will pull of the If the Hayes Vaile contest it will be evening, Dec. 28. p and Armstrong. yer Edd" Martin, the colored ‘weight, and Bob Armstrong, the d fighter of Chicago, have finally eee ahr were signed Inst maker of the Penn eee Ehlindelphia, te treet in bout at that club Wednesday 10, ‘These men fought for rea avy-Wwelght championship nna ferrin months ago, jartin War u decision at the ter- or of thelr twentyeround bout. “will battle for 60 per cent, of the receipts. in Will Meet Johnson, Too. ht that Martin will engage r future is a twenty-round it with big Jack Johnson, the col- heavy-weight of California, Billy (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Nov, 29—The most barefaced plece of work the writer has seen this season was the riding of Daly on Aminte at Bennings yesterday. This boy took his mount up In the first turn and then sat absolutely still throughout the entire race, Only in the last six- teenth, when directly under the noses of the stewards, did he make any pre- tense of riding, and then it was Impos- sible for him to win. ‘The ride was not even artistic, A pretense of whipping vr driving could have been made to de- ceive the spectators, but it was not done. Daly simply sat upright in the saddle, had the horse under a pull and gallop- ing bencath him, ‘The chances are that the ride escaped the notice of the stewards, But the ride was so plainly flagrant that some of the greenest spectators must have noticed {t, What the object of Daly chun. Re= decided on is % apa ak of the Acme, A:| riding was Is not known, Perhaps it of Oakland, Cal,, recently offered] was ta By hy 2 ciecgntly offered | was to get a juley price against the per. cent, foto box vat his cli and the offer mediately accepted by Dilly Mad- of Martin, and Johnson horse In the last race of tho “getaway day.” If Aminte is placed in the last race to-day thera ought to be some rullag off done, and. the stewards need not take any time for deliberation. It is being whispered at the track that the stewards are doing a little quiet In- vestigating Into the ride which Wonderly ut up on Glorios when that mare per- formed a few day Tt is sald that a very big. Wi w York on Bun a was the at Kod #UB- in the of stewards, thls may be only gossip, for been ofilctiily given’ out May Fight Gardner. rley Goff, the California middle- who Is looking after Billy Mad- 's interests in San Francisco, has fied Madden thai the Hayes Valley G., of *Friaco, wants to match Gus . the Akron giant, to fight ¢ Wy-weight it can decure for him. im Jeffries und Bob Fitzsimmons eased to, meet, Rublin, the. pros: ava that the club will sign George her, the champion middle-welght Mew Ragland, , tO tackle him. Mad- nln to fight any man that the club the minds ton However, no news’ h at the track FOUR-MILE RUN FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Challenge of Philadelphia Relay Team Quickly Answered by New York Athletes. night to sign for ivan Punches a Manager. Dave Sullivan has got himself in puble in Chicago, and it la doubtful if ever be given a chance ro fight i om th t city again, Sullivan committed yrs provoke assault on John Herts, Re Of Henny Sanger and mace the America A. C., of that ry; Wednesday night. The assault Ba the outcome of a, sunderstand.ng lertz and Sullivan had in re- @ toa match between the latter and er. Hertz would not make a mat Sullivan agreed to fight for a sand loser’s end. Sullivan be- ed at Herta remarks punched him. The clubs of y have decided not to sign Sulli- "asa result of the assault. and Ryon Matched. Attel, the feather-weight boxer, Ct es and "Buddy" Ryan, of J the promising fighter of that have been matched to box a six- i d bout before the Am $ ef Ch 0, on neat Monday nigat welch In ter The best long-distance runners In New York and Philadelphia are to compete in a four-mile relay race at the Irish -yames to be held at the Garden on Dee. 2%. ‘The challenge phia association up by the local contest Is assured, » Philadel- qui pped tes and a red hot Issued by was Ox ut 12 pounds, When ge arrived the New on the afternoon of the contest. a8 ey latel ate Bee te? ponnta, seule | respon: Newton and the other members of the team have al- when will they e themselves for the event The loc try Vights To-Night. die Santr: clever feather ht boxer. of cago. and Billy ia of Syracuse, who is regarded as ig boxer in the fea hy will meet In a twenty ut res, ¢ eC) nt As: C.; Canoas. to-night “Erme and Maynard. bout between feather-welghts @ecided to-night will be one of between “Young Erne,” of iphia, who made such a uiser- Wing in his six-rouns bout witn Carvett” a few weeks and iy Maynard, of this city. ‘Thee lady Ptast for sit rounds. fer Kuocks Out Miller, > peseaiet, of Newark, N. J., knocked of Baltimore, Joe Fluerin (he thirteenth | Burexu very strong, one © country, and co ets to put Ko over tae four, but the visttors issued sweeping chatlenge, which shows they have Httle fear of any team In this clty. other entries team | of Quak a have as yet been and the vil ng doubt be between the tWo teams, for there are no runners who would care to buck "New York A. C, four. — COLLEGIANS WILL BEGIN BASKET-BALL SEASON. Schedule Is for Series of Twenty e Intercollegiate basket-ball soi It consists of twenty games t the T is made up. AY! ft punch to th 2 2: : alee A vious Ragas wit arte and is x9 arranged that avery team time the knockout b' meets every other on i " le Be men, who were evenly |searon begins on Jan, 14 and ends on . gave a clever! Maroh 13. In the case of a Ue for the Saoibiubn with honors even, champlonship It hus been decided 40 ur- range an addittonal series of games. The schedule ts ax follo “ENGLISH HORSES TO SIX-DAY RIDERS TRAIN FAITHFULLY Stars for the Long Race Are Rapidly Getting in Shape for the Garden Meet. The preparations for the six-day meet at the Garden are being rapidly ma® and the riders are working hard to get into shape. All have begun active training and expect to be in the best of condition when the starter sends them off on the long journey Sunday night, Dec. 7. Jimmy Michaels, Harry Elkes and HAYDON FONES'S [IDEA OF THE ARMY-NAVY GAME. ON JONES. THE ONLYAWWAT, “4 Boors anp”\ SADDLES Eddie Bald have decided not to train at Manhattan Beach, but will train tn- stead on the Coliseum board track at Philadelphia, All the foreign riders are THE LINE-UP AND COM will have the exclusive use of It. Another pair of cycling atara sent in| °C Harvard. PARISON OF PLAYERS. West Point. Annapolis, aye Weight. Position. Age. Weight. training both morning and afternoon on| Whitin i 1 -Left End.., ..,,.22 181.. .Farnsworth the track at Manhattan Beach, and a| Rodgers Left Tackle., ....22 182,, ,. Hammond dozen or more American riders monopo-|Grady . Left Guard 208. Riley’ Uze the track at Vailaburg fitting them-| Fretz -Centre.. ... 172..,. ... Boyers selves for the big race. . Right Guard 182.. Thompson Elkes, although he hag fully recovered +Right Tackle. 191. from the fall he received in Paris, does Right Enu .. 170. not want to take any unnecessary Quarter-back.. . 150. . chances on a track with a dozen or weft Halfback. . 156.. .... Hackett more riders, and for this reason he Strassburger Right Halfback . 170....%... Bunker selected the track at Philadelphia upon| Halsey .... ++» Fullback, .. . 177. Torney which to train, as he, Bald and Michaels ‘The officials—Referee, Edgar Wrighton; Umpire, R. D. Wrenn, both their entry as a team yesterday, which makes the number of teams entered as eighteen, The new team Is composed of ‘Jed Newkirk and J, P. Jacobson. New- kirk was Benny Munroe's partner Jase ; Year, finishing second to Walthour and ; Me! Eachern, Most of the men entered In the six- day race will start In the sprint races to be held previous to the twenty-mile motor-paced race between Elkes and | {a ichaels, which takes place in 5th] Dec. | Garden on Saturday’ night WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—When the JENKINS A ACCEPTS West Point and Annapolis football game MATCH WITH ITH BOTHNER, |1s over this afternoon it Is probable that j they will have met on the gridiron for for ft seems likely now FUTURE ARM Officials Have Been | Champion Wrestler § | aye He Cam the last time, Throw Lit Man Four | that the annual classic and picturesque Times in an How | struggle on Franklin Field in Philadel- When Tom Jenxias und Joe Carroll! phia will be abandoned, The persistent wrestled for the world's champlonship| demands for tickets to the game, the at Madison Square Garden George Both-| constant complaint and necessary in- ner, the light-weight champion, who| convenlence to army and naval officials recently won a handicap match from/are causes of the talk looking toward “Lutcuer Boy" John Plening. climbed | ending the struggles for football supre- Into the ring and stated that he wanted! macy. to meet the winner of the match, under! ‘There has been no official considera- the same conditions as governed the! tion given the subject, but It has beon mateh with Plening. Jenkins says he | discussed by the heads of the two depart- can put Bothner down four times in an| ments, and, even though 9 per cent, of hour for ell the money the local man} the officers of the two Institutions favor COR RSL Le Bo vine te ainsere, and) Wel the continuance of the games, they feel the match and a good side bet too. If'he| A Navy Denaricianl official sald that rene the demands for tickets which were made on the department this year were immense. They came from all classes of citizens, Senators and Representatives applied for them, unmindful of the fact that the Navy Department has nothing |to do with the arrangement of the game. Letters by the score were received scor- ing the navy and the Government and the athletic association, and everything else connected with the game, for mak- ing it such an exclusive affair, This resulted In great inconvenience to the department. Letters have also been received con- |demning football as a sport on account of its roughness. Some of these letters have vehemently declared that, while the army and navy —— JOCKEY HELGERSON IN FORM AT NEW ORLEANS. | Boy Rode Four Winners at Second Day of the Meeting. (Sprclal to The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ‘9 —Jockey Helgerson, who will ride for 8. S. Brown on the Metropolitan Cireult next year,,| distinguished himself by piloting four’ winners yesterda: Helgerson is about the first representative of the Swedish race to achieve prominence as a rider. He eloped by V. Hughes, who acts as the boy's manager, Helgerson rode here jast season and made such a Was de oreditau rd in the saddle that! wore carrying clvjiization around the | Georme Bennett signed him for the sum-| world they were encouraging the most Lois and Chicago unui thie fall. ‘The, druta! pastime known to humanity on fatter had a call on the boy for only | the white-Hned gridirons at West Point Pieigereo ead Brown our him fF! and Annapolis, ‘The injury of Midship- see bieor aRie jman Alken brought forth much criticism adverse to the sport. It is thought now that any action taken by either department will tend more toward the abolition of the annual army and navy game than toward the abolition of football as a sport at elther cademy, The annual game between the two academles began in 189, when the game was played at West Point and was won by the navy by the score of 2% to 0 ‘The next year the soldiers eis a a urprise on the rallors, defeating them by the goore of 22 to 18. Annapollé took tare “tna pene we the. ta re BE SOLD IN NEW YORK. Jundell Maple to Ship Fifteen for Here on Dee, 4 LONDON, Noy. 2.—To dispose of his} Pnglish thoroughbreds, Sir Blundell Maple has decided that the America: market is the proper place for a and on Dec, 4, when the steamer Minn, Lonka salia for New York, eleven blood- stock files and four prood mMarus be whe atone to him mul be on bo: wile Sir Ine GOVERNMENT MAY PREVENT Y-NAVY GAMES. nconvenienced by the Public’s Demands for Tickets. SEASON’S RECORDS OF ARMY AND NAVY TEAMS. The season's records of ,West Point and Annapolis teams are as {ollows: WEST POINT. West Polat 46/Syracuse West Polat S|rutts .. 0 West Point 1) Dick nso 0 Wert Point | Harvard 4 West Point 2ajwitiiame :¢ * seiealon 20 9 2 Total ANNAPOLIS, O|Georgetown Oirrinceton Bltonig dens Annapolis - + 10) | Honnrivants Annapolis .. + O/Dickinson Annapollie .. Annapolis Annapoll Annapol| Total . scoring six points to the West Pointers’ four. These games had been played altern- ately on the gridiron at West Point and Annapolis, and when they were resumed it was decided to play the game on neutral ground, and Philadelphia being the most central location it was chosen. ‘The Government officials were the cause of the games being called off, and when & new sanction was granted the navy won the first game by the score of 17 to 5. The next year the West Pointers were though to have so great a team that defeat could not come to them Wiille the sailors were despised for thelr poor eleven, The surprise was sprung though In that game and the Migdies carried off the honors of the game by ® score of ll to 7. Last year's game is still remembered. It was a great contest, and the acquisition of Daly to ‘the team helped much to aid the eae | diers win, which they did by the ot il tok “The setice to date stand 4 to 3 in favor of the navy, and judging {on the season's performances of the two jteama the army i sure to even that j score to-day. $$$ Baseball To-Morrow. The All-Americans and Brighton A. C. will play © game of baseball at Wallace's Ridgewood j Park, Halsey meet Breokiyo, ‘The last time thers teams Fewuit wan a tle, To Rerran's ame Gegine al 3 P TROTTING MEN'S UNION NOT FORMED Committee of Five, Though, Is Appointed to Consider the Matter. Members of the Grand Circuit an@ affiliated race tracks have not formed thelr independent union as yet. At thelr special meeting Chairman H. M. Hanna, of the Cleveland Driving Park, sata the time for such a thing was not ripe yet, but insinuated that it would surely come to pass in the near future, A committee composed of Senator & W. Bailey, C. K. G. Billings, Harry Devereau, M. Moone and J. Malcolm Forbes was appointed, whose duty 1t ‘will be to consider all the rules governs ing travelling associations and put the same before the American and National Trotting associations. If possible the committee will try and have thelr repowe ready when the Grand Circuit stewards meet in Boston on Jan. 28, The object of the committee is to de- vise ways and means to elevate the track and to enforce discipline. One.of the changes which the committee is in favor of making Js a plan of appointing stewards who will visit all the traoks and decide on various questions that arise at the time Instead of waiting until they come up before the meetings of governing associations, which have seme sions only bi-annualiy rs RACING NOTES, Albert Simons pulled off the best thing of the meeting in Now Orleans in the first race yes terday with Shoo Fly, which was backed from 5 to 1 down to 7 to 5. Shoo Fly is the ume ked off the boarde @ CORNELL MAY NOT HAVE HENLEY CREW. On Account of Action of English Committee Barring Oarsmen Coached by Professionals. When the stewards of the Henley Regatta meet on Dec. 13 it is stated in a cable from London that a plan will be be formulated which will exclude Cor- nell from participation In the crew races. ‘The rule will say that crews trained by Professionals within a month of the opening of the regatta cannot race at Henley, so that, in view of the engage- ment of Coach Courtney by Cornell, will bar the Ithacans from the raccs. | From Ithaca comes the news that the Cornell Navy management will await the getion of the Henley Regatta Com- pes and that in case of the passing h an act as is predicted it will consider the English sentiment and then probably not enter a crew. Cornell would have liked to have sent a@ crew abroad this year, because the elght promised to be such a strong one, ‘weven of last year's champion crew being back in college, HERRESHOFF’S NEPHEW DESIGNS NEW YACHT. s G- Emery Will Have Ves- sel Built on Lines of A. 8. Cheseborough. BRISTOL, Nov. 29.—Nat Herreshoff, the designer of the Cup defender, has another nephew who Is following his Une of business, and Mr, Charles q. Emery, a member of the New York Yacht Club, has decided to have a new steam yacht bullt on the lines laid down by the young designer, whi Albert Cheseborsugh. a it ‘The new J cht {8 to be named the Calumet, and the frames are now be! bent at Lawley's yards. The order w laced seve! weeks ago and Mr. Cheseborough arranging the aera for the construction of the. bi which rej orteaey will cost in the neighbor- hood of $100, The ‘Calumet Is to have nickel steel frames and plating and will be 145 feet over all, 117 feet on the load water line, Abibaluaed lin hex construction 1 6 Inches beam and 6 feet 4 inches re | draught. Mr. Iselin sald that all the material necessary in the construction of the boat| DEFENDER WILL BE READY EARLY. Mly that Dave Gideoa @ race at Bennings two weeks ago. Harry Robinson acquired a useful racing test when he bought Optimo out of @ selling race @® ‘This horse was in the money eleven qirinalng four Manager Iselin Says New Cup Yacht Will Be in the Water Before Shamrock III. His first race ainee ring meeting was run yesterday ‘The horse want through 9 at ‘Frisco last winter hie owner did not train him after Louleville, John J, McCafferty 11 at New Orleans for @ thort stay and will then go to ‘Frisco. He vaya fhe has fifteen horses turned out in Kentueky. and is uncertain as to, ble olane tor, next Europe. tor the other side be will teduee BRISTOL, Nov. 29.—C. Oliver Iselin, manager of the new cup defender now in course of construction here, has de- clded to use Tobin bronze for the boat because of its great strength and the fine polish it will tak The decision was made after Mr. Iselin had experi- mented to accurately determine the ten- sfle strength of the bronze and nickel steel, This waa done on a machine of power- ful screws, which tore apart square half inches of the two metals. It was found that the tensile strength of a square inch of the Tobin bronze on hand is from eventy to eighty thousand pounds, while & square inch of nickel steel stood a strain of from one hundred and five to one hundred and ten thousand pounds before breaking. It was evident that nickel steel did not have sufficient advantage in strength to allow of its being used in thinner sheets than Tobin bronze for the topsides the gain in weight was not enoug! offset its lack of comparative smooth- ness. Smoothness of the boat's sides is more ib to be desired than any slight gain in the weight of hull, and so the new boat will be a duplicate of the Columbia and the Constituuon in the matter of the metals oe Sam Hildreth is at New Orleane and cleaned oo Fly, Hille ring at Montgomery I stable in the Cress Greth in wintering hi Park. He will rac j cent City next: mont . O'Connor ts riding well up in spots. He paé up a drilllant exhibition on Cambrian the fret day, and rode an excellent race on John Petere yesterday, but his rides on Federal and Com missioner, Forster could have been | Improved ‘The boy haa a bad habit of getting cares as if crazy post, and rearing up grappled the barrie threw young MoGovern over his head. Theo Ten away after belog remousted: and the Mend ‘was ntarted without him, ‘Two additions to the ranks of the riding tal- were made yeste: by the J. Daly and Willte Koapp, from Latonla, reports that Tommy Knight and ©. Kelly, a nine boy who was successful at Latonia, ar there. the oa ——— New Long Dive Record. will be on hand before the builders are; gen:voriELD, Il, Nov. 2—In the Y. M. ready to use it, and that the defender io, 4. Athietle meet at Jacksonvitle leat lent would be aflat before the boat on the world's record the running long dive other side of the ocean 1s, “Just as soon war broken by E. Skelly, of Deoatur, whose as the Ice {8 out of Bristol Bay the de- | fisiance, was fourteen feet two Inches, seven Little Adele, who won the third race, ram tay the old-time turt- and the colors of Jimmy Shields, man, who campaigned Tom Skidmo: and who developed Harry Grifin, one of ¢ Jockeys of his time. It has been some time ‘Since his colors have been seen on a wi he was the recipient of a score of congratulee Inches more than the previous record, tone. fender will be launched’’ 1s the general opinion of all who have been Inside the ai shop where the work 4s golng on now. FOR CHANGES IN RACING RULES SUGGESTED. Jockey Club Will Consider Them at Its Next Meeting. When the stewards of the Jockey Club hold thelr next annual meeting they will act on suggestions in the rules of racing made by F, R. Hitchcock and H. K. Knapp. One suggested altera- tion is that of granting permission to owners to change the name of two- year-olds previous to March 1 for a fe { of $10 instead of $50. Other proposed changes are: ‘Any owner nominating a horse owned in partnership with any other members of the firm, “Entries to be made in the name or assumed name of one person,” and “All parues to a partnership to be peanired to sign any lease, partnership of arrangement in connectign with the horses for reg- istration purposes. Most of the ‘ff not aa are verbal terations and will not eect the ar ent meaning of the - Senne Starter W. L. Casedy will remain at Wash- fasten for the present and probably all, winter, xcept what time he will spend on a fishing and Qunting tip to South Carviina next month, —<$<—<——_—_. Atter Barklemore had won the sixth race ‘Thureday, J. Pruss bid the colt up to $100 over his entered price of $1,000, and secured him, as A. L. Aste, hin former owner, did not protect him. 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