The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1902, Page 8

rence CAE THE LATEST NE WS IN THE WORLD O F EW ORLEANS at Odds of 8 to 5, Shoofly in the First at the Crescent City GRABS CASH BOX. THE WINNERS. RACE—Tanered 1, ar Cry 3, J wD RACE—T re Johnson 2, r RACE—Worthington panic Jarboe 2, Banish 3. RACE—Dr, Scher 1, W, ¢ 2, Hobart 3, pte ara PE tepeetsi to 1 Solel TRACK OR “Deer, 1.—It startod wth Mag kept it up over sine. The sand holding when it to rain, now it Ss soft Withdrawais were numerots - Agnes Mack, \Wiitkine Overton, th and Frank M. were umonsg 1) ohés, Alt of these horses figured Phe contenders in thelr respectiv WRour carloats of horses arrived ¢ to-day. Among the ov ed were J. J. Mackexey Lyneh, Jal Miles, ‘ran MoCaftery, J. 8 P Motler and Vrank Regan yotiand, Bh id Rice wn from Bennin AN Nt ar te a tie: Soe rinas | echedu: wh uppercuts Mike K Sykes, eys » eam aude who booked her Ryan hails from st @ turf investment com; he got into trouble at Byer any, It Buffalo ren ne ssn was, thrown, Int When « daring thief graobed the ce Be George Bowles’ ok. The c tite, thet and. appr: Aim on the quirterstretoh. | The Aushcl'« an and threateied wo co A fight when cornered, but way Into submission by the ‘police. FIRST RAC Five and a half furlong». Ss va Betting shiz, joeks. Si Sir Mace te Heigesson. » 107. 04, ie way. Shoo Fly } to stall off War Cry's rush at th » beaten off ‘and upward; selling; and Whte, jocks St. H1IC Fn. A qe ison, 100, Bonuer 2 1* 2¢ Fraastamar, 107, Blazes outclassed his field in “as easy. Henry of Franstamar dly ran his race. Neither did Flop. THIRD RACH. 2 Betting. WM, whits., jocks. fon, 99, » 0 in ” #9 w eanlly. Time—t1.% was substituted for the orlg- race, which was declared off : minute, Worthington much wand won as he pleased. Jesu Jarboe . the rest. vEW —— (Special to The Evening World.) ORLEANS ENTRIES. o TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, Dec ont # sgena= one mil Major Dixon sos 10) seeerceee]OL Gardner. Rolling Boer... one mil ‘Swordsman Peter Duryea Locust aeezze Exome ~ % Bberk “elt... 97 Lord ‘Touchwood B tile and one-eighth. Erve Marcon 108 Wt oT 3 ING NOTES. SFL ® well-known se}iing plater, died Aas Saturday from pnoumonti ‘wold while being shipped the id, Lyman don and will tht vans fair race in the Inaue Ese well engaged in stakes, . wan taxed $25 for disovedie 2] Jones there should bi Sue Johnson beat the others| ‘TYPE OF FOREIGNERS WHO WILL RID { FIGHTS IN THREE | RINGS T0-tUGHT. Choynski Meets Childs, Byers Tackles Sullivan and Hughey McGovern Clashes with Jones tore will be busy to-night fi ding to The Evening W of pugilistic The will und and money three wink: for th In it, are of th terest ts Unts ox eroxse« ortety t all well known to the fol leune, and as a result mu {manifested in thelr encour Choynskt, the clever Ip California, tit m No colored eniddle-welx for six rounds at the Lyce Chieagos 50 | middle-welaht, of elustons with Jack ( Jot Boston, for twelve Me. and Hughey 3 lyn, a brother of ‘Terry, stop his old rival, “Grit” six-round bout at the Washir }ing Club, of Philadelphia | The stellar attraction, of course, will jie the encounter between Choyuek! and j Childs 8 the result of thin | bout wilt dete her he will re |tire from the ring not. Tf he bs suc Hin beating Childs he will con [tinue fighting, but if he loses a cision he will the ring forev | Choynski will py continue tight und, besides, tuo jug. 3 eal for Childs: much of In the contest between MeGovern one tlre ” th wilt try alive Ms | c Mared wi) i the nd Both hard all the hoy# hay im tx-round better of the eee \NEWSY NOTES OF RING = AND ITS FOLLOWERS. | the Eureka a certitied xt Saturday the fenth between McGovern, ‘Pas per cent, of the Corbett-Met Jaccepted by 8 Inet If posts \ Cr Ral cheek for & evening It will woleht championship bat $ Corbet" and Terry Baltimore bid of 62 1-2 mx recelpia for test wa m Harris, may MeGovern, and Johnny Considine |for Corbett, at them jthese two men on (The Eureka A, C. falled Jeheck for the above mention j but asked for a week In wh The offer of the Hay. of San Francisco, would h cepted, put Corbett ar the offer want at to train f . kot Md evenings post Its] amourst do 80 A » been club demanded that Hned. ae both ngweas foe moll weeks tn which | English Hoxers Take Brace, Not since American fighters first went to England to try conclusions with Johnny Bull's aggregation of clever boxers have tho inglishmen been fortunate in coming out victorious thelr bouts as they have been dur the last five weeks. In that short Bp: jf time four English fighters have from their Yankee opponents. ‘The sh winners are Jack ent; Will Curle nnd Jem Malone eht-welght fighter. Palmer scored two decisive victories o Exidie Conno'ly. | Curley beat Billy Barrett. and Malone beat Bob Dobs, the negro light-welghi, of Minneapolis, In a twenty-round pout Look for a Change. ‘This ts the first me that the men have won four straight succession from American fighters. Al though the Yankee boxers that we |defeated by the Britons are not by any means the best of American ihe i. thelr winning proves that the ish. a beat them have improved r fighting during tie last e This winning strenk of Lhe English pugilists is Hable to be checked months, for in that Harry Harris, of hoples, of Buftal xers in tl » chances ar Harris wil eat ting by to | 80 in m| ng- mid- srlishi= fights in Jat morning, the ¢ G Une the | Why Britt Passes Up ¢ | Jimmy Britt, Calttd | weight champion, who di Erne so quickly in Sa | Wednesday ni fight Joe Gans, the light-welght ¢ vion of the world, because he he color ine forever, The matchmakers of clubs in San 4 ed Britt a big purse the 1 | oners Wi he woul When 1s | a nd Lath di . No matter if Gans would cut both his arms T would not fight him, and when there are nu more white mei to meet | will retire from the ring. My folks are even more opposed to me fighting a negro than I personally am, | Britt Won $4,725, Britt's share of the receipts for beating Erne amounted to 4,735. Ern got $1,575, The men fought for 6 per cent. of the gross receipts, the winne to get 7 per cent. and the loser 25. The Teculpts umounted to $10,000. When th Match was arranged Britt offered to split the amount they received with Erne, but the latter was so confident of beating he declined the latter's offer, would sooner fight him 75 per to the winner and 3 to the loser. club H.200. AW i TEMPLE MAY BE ju | any | ehrewd dealers hay: for losing | ate > FROM FRANCE ‘id blasta f if December n bevels 1 folks ¢ ore lad in | 1 old | de thing | or more fel- | in who ha the gold and | vix-day race n, whieh b night, can be found attan Beach, working first-class condition | tha aminer days t across the in ruling pavilions, 1 lows from me her alury at Madis | gins | datiy of fr the ae m ‘ Sond Man Ret into Hext at Around the three-lap track they spin hours at a time, and under the di- | f Trainer Jim Richards are now you enough shape to start in the for rection | an | LEAGUES CHIE, ‘| Pittsburg Millionaire Named as|Qne and Five-Mile Marks Go Successor of Triumvirate Now, Ruling Baseball Body. i ars mill- | 14 unanimous elec- sidency of t moetht KL in this elty aw yW, he will accept thi fd this in “ Laswer i am wit M ch from to-mo. » He has not yrds, but when the position, only | o many ne would titke Ay ihe 1c nyst, Vempi Ales Have Sremneney elt d of them ht Hd Nathonal te fist and ali tae tum Kue he hia ountry endeay her club-owners lo ide ary i » will be certain that, Mr, d president of the) the itlve Cominittee, | been running the league for} the past year, inay be Fe-elected, as the| owners of the New York, Brooklyn, Chicago, St Louls, Boston and Cinch be favor that mode of govern- $ not ment —— BIG HORSE SALE AT THE GARDEN. Youngsters from Texas Bring! Spirited Bidding—Bicycle Girl, Speedway Star, Up for Sale. The second week of the Dig horse sale M Square Garden began this when Auctioneer Bain offored | zumenp of horass from Charles inks’s famous Fashion Stock Fars. New Rochelle. m now on until the will probably bargain-hu Whe «ison and of th Wedn ers will have th ority of the stara cat: | ) dixposed of, and the the attenilon of the Th and fillies in. the riders Were several sinact y lot, ng colts and the been looking these ritically. Much Interest 4s centred onsignment of young horses sen sale by Col. Henry Exall, who Lomo Alto Farm is located at Dallas, Tex. The animals have all stood the long trip fairly well, and tho bidding for |them promised to bo spirited. ‘The ma- | |Jorlty of the consignment are sons and | daughters of Col. Exall's favorite stall- ion Blectrite, by Hlectioneer, The lot neluded twenty-two head. Licycle Girl, the handsome Uttic gray. has been such a Speedway tly, was under the hammer here were a number of loca? amateuns who were anxious to secure this mare and the bidding for her was hot. over ——— ‘Tommy Daly, the featdier-welght Mghter, ot this city, who recently knocked out Joe Tipman, of Railtmore, In twenty aeconds, has heen matched to Agnt Jimmy Kelly, the east alde bows twenty rounds before ‘the Eureka Athiet of Baltimore, Kelly knocked out Daly in séron Founda at Waterbury, Coun., last cummer and hae agreed to stop him: In tigen rounds or tortelt puree, ‘Will box et 428 pounds, TRAINER WELSH TO | trainers of thoroughbreds in the coun- Ss RTS. EIN SIX-DAY ‘RACE. BY HAYDON JONES. if called lo Beta ph elgners are confident, too, and | win that they will this year do what | of have falled to do In the past, t is to score first honors iu the | ‘ upon The declare others and th: bly r Thy the Jean champion, who Se} erdue American liner | causing considerable un- the camp of the foreign non-arrival | al the T St. Louis, easiness in riders Cort in | Ka. n, In | mal the | nis champ! mate Kaser, the German who will be Gougoltz’s team the coming race, 18 desler American Line pler, hoping to hear some | wi) report of the voss He AUTOMOBILEBREAKS. WORLD'S RECORDS, ‘As by the Boards on the Grosse Point Circular Course. DETROIT, Mich. Deo The autos obile world’s record for a mile on @ lur trick has been lowered to one eo and one-fifth nd mark low- 1 aut and ¢ fiye-mile 5.20. Olation minute the ' and 8 el to Barney patab= Grosse ‘Tom Two of this at driving elty tho new ‘ords the track sollne re to-day, lng machine cessary for him to clip the vight seconds off the five-mile time, On the seco trial the time by miles Was as follows: 1,01 2-4, 2.05 1-5, 8.11 1-6, 4.16 2-5, 6.20, lowering the five-mlle record | ight eeconds this time A third trial was then made for the one-mile record, and Oldfield set the figures at 1.0L 1-6 ‘The trials were official, and were mado under the ausploes of the Detroit Auto- mobile Racing Association, There were four timers and two scorers present. atte de » moe epe cat Neu pub yn TY Lac Sati for SAIL FOR ENGLAND’... Dr. Johnston to Take Charge of Mayor Fleischmann’s Rac-| ing Stable. wh. sta cng Alt bill Thomas Welsh, one of the best known] ~ ¢ Cla the Cap gio! en try, who has had charge Fictkchmann's string of 1s going to take a well earned vacation, Mr, Welsh and his wife will the “Old Sod" to-morrow, and after} spending a short time at thelr home | on the Emerald Isle, will make an ex- tended tour of England. rhe Fleischmann string will be fn charge of Dr. Johnston while Mr, Welsh is uway, Dr. Johnston has had the yearlings of the Cincinnati stable in his care ang has prepared many of thom for the starter. —— SOULE WILL HEAD i ANNAPOLIS ELEVEN, Hight Eud on Middles’ Elected Unanimously to Positio: ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 1.—At a banquet tendered the midshipmen football team at the Naval Academy Charies Carroll Soule, jr, of Boston, was clected cap- tain of the team for the season of 1908. Soule was elected unanimousiy, He is a member of the class of 194 and has held the position of right-end on the regular eleven for the past two seasons, where he played a remarkably strong game. He is nineteen years old, weighs 160 founds and measures & feet @ inches fm height wie ee of Mayor horses for yeurs, sall for Team rn Gougolts, | day basing thetr hopes stick it out, and prove the best of p their FANS BODKNMAKERS LOST $50,000 TO TALENT Will Not Do Business at New} SEW ORL ut $50,000. ok turf inv 31 CHAMPIONS MAY PLA P clever DIGESTING THEIR DINNER, DOERFLINGER YALE THE BEST FOOTBALL TEAM. Season’s Records Make Prince- ton Second, Harvard Third and West Point Fourth. The football, season Ix over, and a @raing to the summ perts Yale is sreatest team tn tie list, Princeton, by her bet- ter showing against the wearers of the blue than Harvard, is given ond place and the ambridgeltes are placed third, with West Point fourth. Columbla ts nowhere. Those Interested in Columbia's ath- letic welfare have figured that next year the univereity will lose only two of this year's players. Capt. Weckes, who has been ‘the life of the back fleld during his four y term in the untve will be one of the missing, and ft will be a hard job for the university to get his equal in the game. $< Another Injured at Football jer to adi to the list of Injured up oft conceded the FROM. HOLLAND It is owing to Gougoltz’s delay that the forelgners fear he may not be able oO get into proper shape to make a gruciling race of it, and thus serious!, handicap his or thelr chances of win- ning. Another team considered to have a fine chance of nning the big event, and though three the other foreign teams are consid- d the equals as riders of the French- n team, Gougoltz and Kaser haye| Ivantage of haying ridden in six- races in the Garden jn previous hailing, from Chicago nus entered the race. Then newcom are Woody Headspeth, tho * | Demon,” Alex Peterson, the "Der- been | fble Headapeth holds the one-hour unpaced record of the orld, 40 race) made this year in a one-hour-a-night and| race, defeating Charles Miller, who wor | y|the six-day race In Madison Square | | Garden three successive Umes. Peter-| Here ts ax 1 | son, his team mate In the coming race, | in football's history of 1902. F. X. Hussey met on the last} finished secoad. Peterson is also the} with a eration of the scalp in a game between Ngure| holder of the five-mile unpaced record, | the victors and Seneca Field Clus ana pe fand is also the hundred-mile champion, Be dihea tioeatigi atte ner) beating Miller's time by over ten min-| !s at St. Johw weet ' The match wax played at Long Island City he other foreign riders have of winning t that Gouge! fdent, whl knowledg barring the ser, 8 ker ht final ta race, Wh of Teadlny good as a esterda be 1 lu NEARLY $2,000,000, IN LOUISVILLE: Amount Given Away by Racing Southern A, C. Is Now Making Associations During the Sea-| Arrangements to Hold Young son and “Pa” Daly Gets Share! Corbett-MeGovern Bout. a Consequence Many Layers} Orleans Track To-Day. be Board of Public hat under the y the board whl te in ‘The racing season in the East is over | VOCISVIT yi «1 its close finds that the various| 4" Brennan, of the racing associations gave away nearly Sifety. announced to $2,060,000 In purses. The money was| ‘eelston of Ju p among 375 stables, the biggest |! futur: r being the firm of F.C, McLewee | Loutsvilie, Mr which with Major Daingertield | would jnslst and Gold Heels won $53,855, August Bel- | vec" pe was second, with $70,021, and°J. A.) down the Drake third, with $07,040, J. R. and F. | matches should t nauicts P. Keene and W. C. Whitney earned| Robert ©. Gi exile 7 a o rl ic Club, id to-do hat on the lst, with $61,931 and $90,021, | most likely take place in Louisville and One of the remarkable feats of the | that he was now making arrangements list was “Father Bill" Daly's posicion, | x0 that end. He had what ts known as a “stable of! plugs,” but managed to earn $29,055 with | them, and besides beat out such big owners as Capt. 8. @. Brown and John | EB. Madden in winning 1 Mrs. I, Curtis defedted all her fair| rivals in the contest for glory and | money by many thousands of do! Her filly Eugenia Bureh won many ri events and placed Mrs. Curtis twentleth on the list with $24,819 to her credit, For the beuefit of his friends, it might be well for, them to know that Cha White's ‘The Referee was a very good meal ticket. ‘The horse by his’ performances added $2,885 to Char- ley's bank roll, —————— FRANK GARDNER QUITS THE ENGLISH TRACKS. In the Future His Racing Inter- ents WIL Be Centred in France. LONDON, Dec, 1.—Frank Gardfer, the American turfman, will not race his horses on English tracks any more. In- stead, the scene of his thoroughbreds’ performances will be In France. He has decided to sell his entire English stable, which consists of thirty-nine plavers animals, at auction to-morrow, Eugene Pa ee oe ine two or three} Leigh, his trainer, will look after his ists now in America, and | horses in France. Green ts trying to secure| Mr. Gardner that the reason for ne of fo play his retirement from the English, turf is bron a series of game kM eto the fact that he has a training Hi, who Is soon expec \s Diishment atgehantily and that the route to Paris, his native elty, ‘moat of his me Will be spent in France. (Rpecial to tA. ng Worl 1,—Th layers a Lerritic A rvalive losses of the bookm The Mebantel, players trouncing Imato of oat | aded on | and The being all but{ Several bank and the chances will be the rday con « pe r Brennan satd th that the agreements estants be submitted {ts members would then tons und conducted be- to ay med » boar » wiped out that numerous new non the block to: 8. Busi has end to-day's facos ti eft for Chicugy to ting of the Western y Clubs stewards. Mr. Bush will ably be called upon co explain Me dus operandi of the ny ratlve booking and be os whieh are eutting an in ure IN the Jocal ying. The lle 18 Curnishlog the capt dicates, St. Louls of them, buts ee Whitney to Have Race Track, Whitney Jo hought fs golng to have a fifty acres of reall road larry Payne at Great Neck And on it Will erect fine stables, a kennel and & half-mile track . —— Two. als 05) ment companies. he ri ng stewards will investiga dy Sterling's unsatigfactory race urday. She was ridden on this o on by Waugh. pprentice jockey fs und) mntract to James KR. . Dut Is riding here this winter Billy Karrick, ———_ Terry t hit fam Harris, manager of Terry McGovern, has decided to allow Terry to Sght two good feather wWelgiits, In slx-round bouts before he tacklen “Young Corbett." Harrie has not decided who the Inde will be that Terry will ght, but he in thinkIng serlourly Maynard, of thie Palladelpaia, who Harris feo! and vod confident ity. rounds. BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. pron Likely to Show in Match in Brooklyn Hefore Paris Tournament. Canadian champten, ars Was one of the » games In Chi- Brooklyn and will t the Montauk strect, before the American 0 for se rs In various has arrl a short en) lard parlors, ng Paris rulton join find after months of diligent and that the place remains as defiant, a chronic sore, to to its destructive work. and keep it irritated and inflamed. purify and invigorate the stagnant all sediment or other hurtful mat 3 carried to the diseased parts, new begins to have a healthy and natu: | | vere sore leg and wi best physicians but received no benefl Our druggist advised her to try 8. S. which she did. Fourteen bottles ours been well ever since. 22 Canal Bt., Cohoes, N @ There’is;a"whole lot of worry, aboutigetting.a:suit or overcoat, * made-to-order.” HOASEOWNERS WON FIGHTS 1060 0N which the | | FRNE MADE $40.00 AS A FIGHTER, With the Greater Share of the Amount Still in His Possession He Quits the Ring Forever. Frank Erne, of Buffalo, the ex-light- weight champion of the world, has re- tired from the ring. His defeat at the hands of Jimmy Britt, in Ban Fran- sisco last week, was a sad dlsappoint- ment to him, and it was that which used fim to assitme the course he Erne will return to Buffalo In a weeks and go into business with # made over $40,000 rs he has been in ‘as nota boy who y lavishly, he has enough wolf from the the busines spont his mon left to-day to keep the door for many a day. Erne's winnings since time he defeated Joe Gans at the Broadway A, C., over two yeare ago, are: Defeating Joe ¢ Defeating Cu Defeating Jem Malo Draw Tom Counin, Losing to Heating Gua Gan Losing to. Terry. > Jimny New Yo es. Fort , Landon Wuftalo.. Moto. $22.; fvom this source of revenue, Krae has given boxing Jessons at the Buflalo Cid and has had a class of boxing pupils from. must have derived considerable cash. TRAVIS. GREATEST AMATEUR GOLFER, Garden City Player Finished First in 7 of 16 Open Tourna- ments Held This Year. Walter J. Travis is the greatest 9) all Amerivan amateur golfers. Te woul that distinction during the season's tour! naments, Of the sateen open tourna- monts held between April and Novem- ber he won seven of th The following table shows the tourna- ments held for the season In the metro- polltan gistrict und the winners of Lakewood Garden City, 3 Tiexdo, May (ML G. | Kasex County, June (Mf. | Moncetair, June (N. Morrla Conn Haritor toheater, ‘oun October nono falling off in Die th | ment golf has ci players than last sei tion to the amateur has been a gratifying in number of events for pro — ‘THIS FOOTBALL ARMOR MADE OF SHEET IRON} © ado University Players Managed to Escape Injuries, ‘odthall players in Denver apparently knew football well enough—that is, they knew the dangers that lurk in the sport. The players of the University of Colo- rado were not anxious to lose thelr Thanksgiving Day dinner, and so when they arranged for thelr annual game on that day they got up a football sult that would have protected a knight of old from Injury in any kind of @ scrap. ‘The armor, used In the game consisted of two shoulder plates lned with sheet iron, a sheet iron breastplate and a hamd guard made of the same material. The jron was rivetted. to the back of the leather and was covered on the inside by a felt lining. ‘The Colorado players all reported at roll call after the game ana’ the captain reported no. casualties, ‘Phelr opponents have not been heard m in that respect. How | Will sour the sweetest disposition and transform the most even tem- pered, lovable nature into a cross- grained and irritable individual, ~ If impatience or feuleAading ey ever excusable it is when the body is tortured by an eating and painful sore, It is truly discouraging to faithful use of external remedies ngry and offensive as ever, E) no matter on what part of the body it comes, is an evi- dence of some previous constitutional or organic trouble, and that the dregs of these diseases remain in the systey; or, it may be that some long hidden poison—perhaps Cancer—has come to the surface and begun ‘The blood must be purified before the sore will fill up with healthy flesh and the skin regains its natural color. It is through the circulation that the acrid, corroding fluids are carried to the sore or ulcer 8, 8. S. will blood when SSS erials are washed out, fresh rich blood tissues form, and the decaying flesh raj look ; the discharge ceases and the sore heals, S. 8. S. is the only blood - fier that is guaranteed entitel; vegetable, It builds up the blood and tones up the general system as no other medicine does, If you have a sore of any kind, o te a write us and get the advice of experienced and skilled physicians for which nocharge is made. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free, , THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta, Ga. @ Time; money, and all worry saved by “finished-to» order,” (Semi-ready) clothes for‘men—$18.ta $75: @, Ready to “* try-on*\when sold, @, Delivered when required. q, You need not buy. because you look,.or keep. becausetyou‘ buy? ¥e and Street ri ye Tt) OLD DR. GRINDLE. akin di ine 10, the bones, red, apote, sore fama: Grete yuth. paintul remored. Youn aki er eomplaint” weal mat ‘ac., rede’ Lmapedt ae uaerorm nde ‘net wante ie intl phyticians, Remember, ‘Di. siliira ia IF YOU NEED AN O@FICE BOY OR AN ERRAND BOY, AN AD, IN THE SUNDAY WORLD WILL GrvE YOU YOUR OHOICE