The evening world. Newspaper, December 26, 1902, Page 8

"THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Floya K. 1, Mau-) wer @, Helen Hay 3. | SECOND RACE—Bounalee 1 Faas Hi. 2, Four Leaf Clover 3. > wHiRD RACE—Ra ont 2, Maceo 3. in 1, Mage FOURTH RACE—Pagennt 1, Mra. | Brank Foster 2, Sheriff Bell 3. (pe. NEW ORLEAD © clear and cold to-day with « fast track ahd some interesting sport. Only the Pegular element spent the afternoon at the track, and the relative merits of and McChesney came in for eonaiderable discussion during the after- Eastern contingent laughed at the Cluims of Westerners that Mc- Chesney is good enough to beat Hermie. ‘The New Yorkers point to the fact that ‘Olt Hutch, who ran McChesney to a “half length in the Christmas Handi- ‘np, was only about good enovgh to win @ face or two on the Metropolitan | tracks last saxon. FIST RACE. For two-year-olds; seven furlongs hte., jocks. Sir. Place. StH Oh, Gannon. 88 Fin 1 4 1 4 § § i 3 5 He Md veitelperson 2 2 9 8 aout vq K. was much the bast. eicas all tangled up and had a ie, but was good enough, Revertheless, | to win easily, Mauser, out- Fan the the first part, closed strong. SECOND RACE. For three-year-olds and up eet furlongs. “Sisters. wht Jocks. 109, Donn ee, 108, Dinnesan. selling; six and Betting. Bir, Place, “4 » SUHILF(n 2 ge 34 40 6 me away from, Stratton Tl. THIRD RACE. For two-year-olda; selling; seven mt St.Hit. Fin, sgt ys aor, alte Ola 108. ron Phillipa Few jock ‘ood. iH ‘ 4 8 8 ‘Start . Time—1.30. Rankin, best; he had a rought pasnge. Maghon! had no excuse. Marco fan to notch. Breaker ran a good race. FOURTH RACE. ‘Two-year-olds; handicap; six furlongs. ng Bir Place, Won essity. Tim Was much the best. Mns. Pouce always held the reat safe. Feil ran his race. Galore found pace tco warm. ———— NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) RACH TRACK. NEW ORLEANS, | Dec, 26—The Srttiey for to-morrow’ i | Gardner a Busy Fighter, ne | DY i | three of the best light-welghts in the) | business. Handicap; seven | peers (33 (Fourth Race—New Orleans 8 | fighters mares” Springstead | Nowetta two miles, 92 | sem Malone: (AGO UNIVERSITY “MAY PLAY PRINCETON. GO, Dec. 26.—Negotlations have made between the University of and some member of the “Big fii) the Hast for a football game syear, accordirig to tho admiesion Horace Butterworth, who Pthat he had made a proposition ph the “Big Four,” but did ess Jo recelve an answer until " a TEEN GETS BIG TURF ESTATE. —— it he late Col. Harry heavy ‘considerable speculation tn fs ‘oles which | JACK MUNROE MAY COME TO NEW YORK Butte Miner Who Gave Jeffries Hard Fight Likely to Referee Bernstein-Muldoon Bout. It is very likely that Jack Munroe, the big miner who earned a decision over Jim Jeffries in @ four-round bout at Butte last Saturday night, will be tn this clty before the beginning of next week. Charley Horan, who manages Joe Bernstein, the little fighter, has wired the big fellow to coine, offering to pay his expenses. Horan wants him to ret- eree the wrestling match between Bern- steln and “Young Muldoon,” which Is to be decided at Clarendon Hall on East Thirteenth street on Jan. 2, It ds expected that an answer will be recelved from Munroe to-day. According to a despatch from Butte the big fellow will in all llke- hood start East very soon. Bernateln is training for the bout at an east side gymnasium, while “Young Muldoon” js preparing for it at an up- town gymnasium, Both are already tn fine shape for the bout, on which a side bet of $7 has been made by the prin: als. the nol Mm for the bout and Is confident that he will carry off the victory NO ANSWER 10 »- MCOV'S CHALLENGE Tom Sharkey’s Defi to Jeffries and Monroe Will Likely Be Ig- nored, Too. Tom Sharkey, the ex-sallor heavy j|ter were the winning riders during the firat three weeks of the meatin, THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26, 1902. $705,000 FOCKEY THINKS HE HAS vane _ HIS: VOCATION. HE LIKES BOXING VERY WELL. A353 A CHAFFEUR HES A PEACRK YOUNG JOCKEYS TAKE BACK SEATS. Fashion of Big Bettors to Back Their Mounts Is Past Since Redfern’s Arrival. (Special to The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS, Dec. %.—The ap- Prentice Jockeys who cut so much fiz- ure in the racing during the early days of the meeting have been compelled to ta back seat since Redfern, Bu- chanan and Winkfeld commenced to ride regularly. Hicks, Robbins and Ful- but with Hicks on the suspension list and Robbins in the hospital the apprentice rider has ceased to be the fashion wiih big bettors. Fuller {a still riding and getting many desirable mounts with apprentice al- lowance, but whenever ho hooks up with Redfern or Buchanan they Invariably manage to ride rings around the young- ator, Redfern and Fuller had a fighting fin- Ish in the second race yesterday, ani Redfern put it on Congressman Sulll little Jockey In great shape. In * Redfern's riding was the feature of the day, Ho stood out among the other Jockeys Ike good money does over weight, and ‘Kid" McCoy, the clever | eight boxer, who retire from the | ring every Monday, have juat announced another entrance Into the game, It looks ike a game to get some free advertising, The fighters Sharkey and McCoy want to fight now are Champlon Jim Jeffries | or Jack Monroe, the miner. Both the ex-/* sailor and the ‘Handsome Kid" claim | they are ready to post a forfelt of %5,000 to clinch a match with elther man, They haven't done so yet and are not likely to, Maher Quits the Ring. The defeat of Peter Maher In two) rounds by "Kid" Carter has caused Peter to conclude that he Is a has-been, and so he has quit the ring forever. Although Maher made considerable money out of the fighting game during the many years he was in dt, he Is not as well off financlally as others who have retired. Jt is said that all Maher owns are two small frame buildings in Palladelphia and a couple of thousand dollars, Gus Gardner, the Phiiadelphia light- welght, will be Kept busy during the next three months, He his manager, Billy Roche, to meet ‘They are Joe Gans, whom he fights on New Year's Day at New Britain, Conn.; Rufe Turner, the colored of California, at the Oakland (Cal.) Athletic Club on Ja Jimmy Britt, the champion of at the San Francisco Athlet March Ga: Can Get Work, When Joe Gans, the light-welght goes to England he will bave « chan Jade White, the English champlon; Bill Chester, champton, burley, the getting too Timit,” Gani 1S hella entufaly too clever tor them ee Dal Hawking, the callforaia. fanter, who 18 matched to fight "Kid" McPartland, of this city, Art Athletic Club, of Philadel- Bana chance to Mgnt Jaber England, ot ‘London HENLEY DATE NOT | and jelose to that of the People’ green goods, The great little light- Weight had a mount in every race, He rode three winners and landed two of his mounts second. ‘The saddle slipped on Golden Rule, the only, horse he fin- {shed unplaced’ with, This accident happened. shortly aiter the start. aid Redfern allowed the horse to gallo after his nel. Altogether, yesterday was a great day for the star riders, Buchanan was a |K904 second to Redfern, with two win- Ring mounts, and Winkteld scored. on the ‘only motint he had, LIKED BY QUAKERS. Effort Will Be Made to Have American Rowing Association Change It. The action of the American Rowing! Association In selecting July 2 as tle date of the first “American Henley regatta 1s not pleasing to Philadelphia's amateur oaremen. The dissatisfaction {s due to the fact that the date is so Regat! |though suffering intense pain last Mon- Winnie O’Connor Woul Contract if He-Tho Successful as HE FOLLOWS PACE WELL ON THE WHEEL. THEY SAY HE CAN DANCE RAG-TIME O'CONNOR: d Give Up Rich French ught He Could Be a Boxer or a Song and Dance Artist. Winnie O'Connor, who claims to have ench turfimen, Is a youth of many 4 bieyele behind a picing motor. He ha Nely In the prize ring. He can sing and farmers. can ahoot, bowl, swim and do half a doze: Ho tea virange youth, this same W! ($108,000 for three years in tho saddle), Wi He handles an automobiia with the celerity of a skilled chauffeur, closed a three-year contract with prom- accomplishments. O'Connor has ridden s donned the gloves and appeared pub- dance as las many vaudeville per- He n things in expert style. nfa O'Connor, Though he has a fortune innte O if he believed ‘ne could carn fame as a boxer or stage, He believes naturo intended him for any profession but that of a jockey. Naturally he is discontented and restless, which accounts for much of his poor in the saddle during the past year. O'Cannor Is pleasdnt In m: skill 98 n rider Is uaquestioned, but bein, times to make use the visor and jud Jocke. O'Connor has a great future and a co WAL apply h'mself strictly to his professls His ils at to the successful anner, though a bit self-conscious. ig discontented with his lot, he f dgment so necessary mfortable fortune in front of him if he on during the next three years. M’'LEOD WINS WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP BY LUCK, > fi pees Leg Causes Jenkins to Give Up in Match in Worcester. Tom Jenkins's Christmas was a sad one, Tho title of champlon catch-as- eatch-can wrestler of America was lost by him and to-day, Dan McLeod, the big Canadian, holds it. ‘The latter won it on a forfeit in the match at Wo: cester, Mass,, but If McLeod {s game he will give the man he defeated an- other chance, In his bout with Jim Parr, the English champion, at Buffalo last week, Jenkins recelved an ugly kick on the shin of his left leg, A bruise resulted and the color from his trunks ran into it and blood polvon threatened the big fellow. Al- day night be went on in his baut with | George Bothner in this elty and wrestled | a full hour, The condition of the bruise grew worse after that, and despite the warn- ings of a physician the big champlon in- sisted that he keep his en agement which is scheduled for July 4 In an effort to have the American Rowing Association stewards change tho fata it will be pointed out that July 4 1a so much a day for the masses that the city government of Philadelphia appropriates each year $2,000 to promote re|the rowing events on that day, While the objectors admit that the American Rowing Association will draw its entries from an entirely different sphere than the People's, yet they think that as both seek patronage from the masses and classes it is impolitio to crows much racing into one week. Sees CREWS RACED FOR $1,000. Dick Moore, the clever middle-weight, of Min- dest mii te anether American nt ‘n Jonneon, the taverpoo! Aghter Tout with Billy Jenagen, Ube Laverpen! Renter, th round with a Is to be matohed to tonal Sportiag weights in this who tg tn England, here wi feather- Tommy Sullivan, thi bites and Made ight fighter, of Bouth Brooklyn, To) ippereuts }from tl Daye Gollivan han been matched to meet Joe | {i ka} parasite In a twotve-round boat fora puree of A ryeng between Dagtam-weight Aghters bas arranged. The principals will be Pa Sth, eke, ad Tv tr, Boys Have Li Christmas Day at Trinidad, PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Dez. The big event of Christmas for officers and men of the big battl ships Alabama and Massachussetts was a boat race between rival crews for a purse of $1,000. @ was rowed over a three mile resulted in a Ue, The ime 7 rac the Alabama's emacy In the nayy 4 e Belmont Cup at Guantanai February tant cai defeated thi id wrestie McLeod for the champlan- p and the $1,500 purse which was offered at Worcester yesterday, Around “his leg Jenkins — placed Jeathor bandage. "Dhe bout was a fast and in twisting, Cal se rubbing against the floor the bandage was torn. | Brass rivets which were In it began | Kearing ut the polyoned part of his eg. it wrestied gamely under the most After twenty minutes’ work | in th rd bout he told McLeod of his} Condition and asked to call the: maton | draw or he would continue wrestling. | McLeod refused to call the bout off then and Jenkina was going to continue when his manager, Harry Pollok, jumped into the ring and refused to lét Jenkins on and forfelted the match. Then Pol lok offered to make another mateh with eod or any other man in the world and offered to bet any. part’ Of $6.09 on Jenkins, As to tho match, tt wan one of the| best ever seen in Massachusetts, Jen- | kins after hard work won the first | fall In Mtty-nine minutes by a three- quarter Nelson. It was in’ that bout that Jenkins's wound began to hurt him, and the second fall went to Mc- Leod in twenty-four minutes on a croteh and half Nelaon hold. The third bout ad Rone Over twenty minutes when It ended by the forfeltur | a | 0 | RACING NOTES. Battiste, another crack colored rider, has joined th ke of Jockeys at New Orleans, Batiste fs from San Francisco and will ride for the firm of E. J, Arnold & Co. Burns, Corburn, Wal and the other crack white jockeys riding on the coast are eaid to have formed a combination Against Battiste and made it so warm for him that his employer thought it best (o send the tad South, 5 eo. is the gray horse that Steve 00) on at Aqueduct several aged to Mike Dwyer at A by Danny Maher the ling. race yesterday, L!Hommedieu won § @ hood on, The boy kicked the filly out furlongs in 1.fa.Thie work was consi poor that none of the ralibirds thought. That's how I came to get 10 to 1 on the filly, I made ‘Honest John’ Kelty bet $1,000 on the filly and U also. wired Congressman Sulli- | his partner, Chopin, which fluished unplaced in the second | 3 good luck and nursing be hopes to da able to pull him through, ‘ movement towant short race meetings je towns takes active ehape the prosper- manufacturing city of Bath, N. Y., would nd much doubt support a short meeting. That conclusion has a solld foundation will be readily understood when it is known that thie elty, with @ population of close to 100,000 peo ple,’ wan founded by a race meeting held tn’ the slobing years of tho eighteenth century, Thomas Ownby has bought out the interest ot at Fi the Mable and tio doubt has some faith 19, hte position In tho matter. ‘The raciiig string of Durnell & Hert hae been ordered hipped trom New Orleans to Memphis. Accomn ug prepared for the entire string, The Lady, McChesney and others, a After Scoteh Plaid ad beaten Andes, Simons 1m op from $800 to $L105, at which Mgure retained, BASEBALL PRACTICE AT YALE WILL BEGIN SOON. van and & V. Bell Jn New York. Tho thoroughbred brood mare Lissie MeCarthy of the Kearsarge last August, The crew he Magsachunsetts defeated the crew of the Brooklyn last yonr, It was expected there would ‘ea batile cova) when tpe two wane crews came er, lvairy eee re nat the tno i Tact cent pene | a Bae Fe etitise the Feeult ay has been sold by Hale Brothers to George Hallo~ way, of Nicholasville, Price $2,000, Sbe is a Tull 'aister to May Hempatead, being by Patron— Lilly Hempstead. John B, MeDonald hai about Aectded to retire th und ot ae ola Wren GF Me now wintering at the Brookiva racetrack, ad himself 1s two or three races Jast a very || dates for Team Wil in Gymnasiam on Feb. 15, NEW HAVEN, Dec. 26—Candidates for poaltions on the Yale baseball ti for the coming year will be given an opportunity to show thelr abilities on Feb, 15, when practice will begin in the rehiapenth ay Although Pitcher Garvin graduated and will not be a member at the team, it is expected that Patton will be on hand ready to pitch as on oe Se aa Jest Heer. Report MARTIN WILL RIDE FOR CROKER, 700, Master of Wantage Secures Second Call on the American Jockey’s Services. “Skeets Martin, the American Jockey who confines his riding to the English tracks during the summer months, in addition to riding the horses of William C. Whitney abroad next season will also ride for Richard Croker, the Master of Wantage, Mr. Croker has secured second call on the boy's services, and he gays he expects fairly good luck with them, as in the ex-Tammanyite's stable are some very good thorough- breds. Mr. Croker will have about eight horses tn active training. Two of these are in charge of John Huggins at New- market. The others will be trained at Mr. Croker's own place. He purchased this season two of the most highly tried two-year-olds In England, and great are entertained of thelr aucce, next year in the several classic events for which they ara eligible. The Croker stable has had heretofore cousiderable ill luck, probably due in jome Measure to poor mathods of train- ing, With Huggins handling two of the best of the string, the others in capable hands, there is every prospect for a good @ son in 1993. = Policemen in Handball Match. A match game of handball will be p Week In the Brooklyn court between Piaco and Allen, and Moarle and Curral Butler Stree Pi ‘i PAUL CREIGHTON, 12-1, Wan my beet yesterday, | My ie, hes During the New Orleans mesting i urntéh turftes with one or My" Informacion ta ‘sortainty a dig winner up to di $6 Straight Won $636, 000.00 to any tutlon £ the A Good ovestoent, noid you be, unable to play yourseit and wish to take advantage of my good the following offer: ‘of $25 or $50 and 1 wi for you by playing $5 oF $10 food ones each day, ruall copy, ot “my. information ay When ‘playing your, commission I chara simply per ht Weekly andr sees Feinvestment the toliowing tk unt at once as Thy aenerous good things in store. Saturday and Next Week some beauts. On tet Tat! gues that, will De about 8 te 1 eae 10-to-1 shot, and for each y tol Fudey te et erie at “nee. owe: eee sas be made by roaistetea lat- sian order, expFees order or oes {pea check. Address Cc. C. BURKE, P, 0, BOX 42, WASHINGTON, D.C, Others trom $10 to $50, Largest Stock of Records in the World, Poll Line of Victor Talking Machines, OD WASHINGTON BALL FIELD SOLD. “Senators” Never Secured Bet- ter Than Seventh Place in Games Played on Them. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 26.—The Daseball erounds in this clty which were occupied by the Washington team, bdet- ter known as the Senators, during th: many years the club was represented in the National League, have heen sold for the purpose of cutting a street through them. The grounds were especially noted for one thing—they were used by the poorest ball teams that ever held mem- bership in any league of importance. Year after year the Senators cavorted over that diamond, and made the samo running each season. Old “Scrappy” Joyce one time threw a ft Into local “fandom” by taking hold of the team in midsummer as the successor of cus Schmelz, ang actually brought the club up to seventh position In a twelve-club league, That was the one great achieve- ment in the game this city,has had since a team represented Washington in tne American Association, National or American leagues. Enough good players were developed! on the grounds to make a first-class team, but the Wagners’ penchant for selling them As 80 much pork always OQ ATHLETES IN IRISH A. A, GAMES, Meet at Madison Square Gar- den To-Morrow Night Prom-° ises Best in Sport’s History. What promises the most successful set of athletic games ever held In Madison Square Garden {s that to be held by the, Greater New York Irish Athletlo Aasoel. ation to-morrow night, Over three hun- dred entries have been received for the games. Nearly every prominent: athlete in the country has entered the! various events and close finishes are, Assured. One of the greatest athletes’ to compete will be Arthur Duffy, thet champion 10-yard runner of the world.: Duffy has not taken part in any games’ in this vicinity since he established his wonderful record of 9 3-5 seconds for 100 yards. Atide from the appearance of Dufty. and Jones in their specialties and the intercity and Interscholastic team relay races, tho three-mile race will be tha most spectacular event, for a better crowd of stayers it would be hard to find. The list includes Sanford, Carr, T, J. Kennedy, Joyce and Newton. BSan- ford, Carr and Kennedy are well known as three of the best distance runners in this vicinity, while Joyce is the present five-mile junlor champion and Newton Is the present steoplechase champion, It is expected that t nile interoolleg te and rmplons, will enter 11 {his ‘race, in which event the race will be still more exciting. If form in the broad jump were to count for anything, Pringtelny of the American record of 24 feet 74 inches, should win easily, but this different Kind of event ‘and one takes as much stamina as speed and igility. Maynce, of the New York lec Club, is the choice of t ones, with Prinsteih, MoDonald, Nev York Athletic Club, and) Englehart, the Mohawks, next in favor. A dark horse is Bryan Nolan, a noted Irish jumper, who has done wonders in prac- tice both here and abroad. Wahneta Boat Club Blects Officers: At annual election of the Wahnetta hold at the club-house, om Flush- the following oMcers were chosen for rm: President, Frank T. Heard; Viee- President, Richard D. Weoks; Treanurer, David Wilssn, Jr; Financial Secretary, fetta BE seres nt, MM. nd y Wirth; thira Lieutenant, ‘Qeorge Pull Pull ————__— Snow Prevented Hurling Mateh, Owing to the storm yesterday the hurling match which was scheduled at Equitable Park between the Wolfe Tones and the Kickhams 4i@ not take place, On Sunday, If good weather prevails, tho Emméta and Kickhams will off their long delayed football game on kept the club in the deepest going of the ruck, and with Martin to pilot them, | same fold. There will also burliag oom t 4 bebe! SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE NO, For all Boys who didn’ Christmas we provide t 171. t get an Overcoat for his opportunity for One eek ending next$Friday. Boys’ Long Superior, heavy and durable Vicuna, cut extra long and with full sweep— with velvet collar and vertical for boys of 7 to 15 years, a feast at | MEN'S OVERCOATS. Weighty black beaver and | cheviot lined with Italian 3 cloth, velvet collar... . World-famous Irish and Scotch | MEN’S OVERCOATS. Friezes, also Melton $7, 50) < and Kersey, extra Men's Striped Worsted rouse all durable... Men’s extra weight line-stripe Cassimere Trousers, Men’s pure Worsted Trousers of high degree.. Hats, three great lots, soft andstiff........... .75c., 95c., Men’s Underwear, Natural Wool, 45c., 95c.. $1.45. Should any purchase fail to Overcoats, Oxford gray, $ | 90 slit pockets— |MEN’S OVERCOATS. Astonishingly good gray Vicuna, made up in the correct Fullmore fashion, . $5 MEN'S OVERCOATS. Specimens of exquisite tailoring in gray, black and blue Sparcoetings of superb $ 10 $1.00 2,00 3.50 1.45 sizes. Laundered Shirts, Figured and White, 45c., 75c., 95c, please, the money will be instantly refunded. All clothing sold here is kept in repair for one year with out cost. LYER SALE for To-morrow and Monday. MEN'S ALL-WOOL AN MIXED CASSIMERE SUITS. Handsome, subdued plaidings, splendid black Thibets and others. D ” What next? Every Friday See the Surprise Ad. Open Saturdays Until 10 P. MW. Other Days Until 6:80 P, M,