The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1903, Page 6

"Trolley Dodgers” Score. BATTING ORDER. Chicago. Slag of. McCarthy, If. Chance, 1b. Jones, rf. Williams, ss. Cling, c. (Special to The Brening World.) WEST SIDE PARK, CHICAGO, Sept. @.—Frank Selee’s Cubs, despite their de- feat by Ned Hanlon’s Brooklyn team! yesterday, started out to-day to make 00d the'r boast that they would beat the Giants out in the race for second place. Accordingly they wer loaded with ginger and ready to even matters to- fay by taking the second game in tho feries with the men from Gowanus town. A dig crowd filled the stands, and _ every good play of the hustling forces ‘was cheered. As usual, Managers Sele Hanlon were undecided who to use the pitchers’ box. ‘Hanlon had his cye on Jones, while| Belge liked the appearance of Weimer @n the warming-up line. First Inning. Stace struck out. Sheckard walked , i lo second. Dobbs sent a fly to Doyte ripped off a beauty to scoring Sheckard, Doyle was out stealing second. One run, Slagle was out. Dahlen to Doyl BROOKLYN NINE IN CAMP OF THE “CUBS.” Trip of the Season with a Game in the Windy City---Brooklyns First to Sprsray aco Tne Open Last Western RUBERL BREAKS SWIMMING RECORD pectal to The Evening World.) TRAVERS ISLAND, N. Y., Sept. 12.— Charles Ruberl, the New York A. C. swimmer, won the national champlon- ship here to-day. In doing #0 he broke the American record for the distance, covering it in 28m, 53-58, The previous record was 2im. and 14s, He also broke all records from the 99-yard mark, and in all scored elght American records. C. H. Adams, of the New York A. C., was second, and the others were a quarter of a mile behind, Fred Weack won the 100-yards cham- Dionship in 1.093-5. C. Ruberl was sec- ond and L. B. Goodwin third. ‘The 40-yards champlonship was won by T. E. Kitching, jr., with C, H, Adams second and L. B, Handey third. T:me, 6.31 3-5, Vorsovi won the 100-yards novice race, with A, McTubbin scond and E. W. Leggett thirdi. ‘Time, 1,25 2-6. ‘The 220-vards handicap went to Frank Root, of Reading, Pa., who had a hand!- cap of 20 seconds; B. H. Webb, of the Tuscorara A. C,, with a handicap of 2% sonds was second and F. G. Bannan, olen ent @ Mner to Gessler. ¢ walked and stole accond. Doyle Fan to the box and hauled Jones's pop fly. No runs. MATINE: TROTS ATTRACT CROWD Eleventh Meeting of New York Driving Club at Empire Track at Yonkers Proves Interest- ing Sport. a MPIRE CITY RACE-TRACK, Yon- kers, Sept. 12.—Team racing had its !n- ming to-day. The occasion was the} eleventh regular “matinee of the New York Driving Club, Several thousand were on hand. The day was an excel- Jent onc and the track was fast. P. Ryan's trotting team Algonita and Mattie Lynn, Holt, went against Ivan- dorf and Anna Little, owner respec- +) tively by Dewitt C. Flanagan and J. F. Cockerill, The race was male heats, best two in three. In the championship trot, Class A. oily Bacheor, Prince’ Greenander and wood strugged hard to score the vaiuabe points credited to the winner of this ra ora. McKinney, owned by Brayton Ives, made her first start of the sea-/ non, ‘The balance of the programme war a good one. ‘There Were eight) races 1. Six Starters in First Heat. The first heat of the firs trace for trotters had six starters. Brayton Ives, Who made his appearance for the first time this season at this track, drove the fast. mare Leonara. She Was the Tast to get away and the first to reach the tne. im The bay mai y Chimes, driven y Dy Andrew Crawford, won the first eat of the second race. At one time it looked as if Little Helen( driven by George A. Coleman, would win. she was the lead within a short di. of the wire when suddenly Belfry imeg shot ahead, winning the heat. ime—2.22, in the first heat of the third race the fast trotting mare Nora McKinney, iriyen by Brayton Ives, had everything BORD, Ay, from start to finiah, it finished ‘second. Time— 216 1-4. Brayton Ives Drives Winner, ‘The second heat of the first race was @n easy victory for the bay mare Leo- Baya, The gave her the race, Time— ‘The bay m; Belfry Chimes, driven by Andrew Crawford, won the second Heat and ‘race of Class 2. Time, 2.19%. Nora McKinney won the final heat of fhird tae. Iiderim was second, Time, John F. Cockerill behind Swift, 2.08¥, acted as pacemaker for Jolly Bacheto: which trotted the mile in 2.11%, equal- iz his own record. e sixth race. Class B, for trotters ‘was won bv King Chimes. A. I. D. was Becond, Time—2.14 1-2. WORLD'S AUTO. RECORD GOES TRACK, SYRACUSE, N. Y¥., 12.—Dan Wursis, in a ten horse- power oldsmobile breaks the five-mile world’s record for automobile cars of ) than 1,200 pounds this afternoon, the Dewitt High School with 15 seconde ‘handicap was third. Time, 11 1-5, ————=——_— CHANCE ON BASES. Chance, the big Chicago first baseman, has stolen 55 bases so far this year. For a man of his weight he is the fastest man In the business. THE WORLD:. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1903, TWO WELL-PLAYED HORSES IN ANNUAL CHAMPIO MPGRAW TALKS ON ST. LOUIS, Mo., 8 to the amended agreement signed in Cincinnatl Thursday b ythe Presidents in the National Association of Baseball Clubs, Manager McGraw, of the Glants, was not willing to speak fully with t. 12.—in reference Mr. Brush has gone to Indlanapolis to meet his wife, who has returned to their ome (here (0 earn (oat in her aosence @ Woman {impersonated her in certain suminer resorus and dia many things, Mrs. Brus, novwever, solely innocent and nposed | ne agreement signed in C {sa big concession to tae minor said McUraw, “and it wii afford Uw more protection in holding telr 4 tian iney have had in two years, New York al League Club hot hav ed the minor | 1uds, 0 We havo paid for th lease’ of our men. 4 the ci Ames, for instance. We paid for his release, Our policy has and Will be, to acquire either from t tor minor or by devel em oursely in case they are taken from league Jt must through a detinite, amicable and peaceful understanding fe Cincinnat! agreement ts entirely for the beneflt of the smaller citles. Although {his 1s a seemingly satisfied statement. by, the manager of the ng fhe distance In 6.19, Hy miles, 1-8, 8811-2, 4401-4, 5.49, ee | ST, LOUIS FINISHES. 7 > Gipetial to The Evening World.) MAR PJ RACE TRACK, gt. e races scheduled to ind & to 2: Bird Slayer, was seconds Ufime was fourths of amile. 8 to land Be Giants, tt is Known that those prin- cipally, Interested in the welfare of the New York jonala fear that Presi- dent Pulllam gave too many points to the opposition, especial President Bar.,.Johnson. the American League, For some reason, which ts not now apparent in the simple statement of facts, Mr. Johnson proposed, and was exceptionally anxious to haye adopted, the Cincinnatl agreement The oldtimers recall when President Pulllam Was a baseball reporter on a BALL AGREEMENTS first having consulted President Brush. | First Race. a Young Heary High” Chancellor Myrtle Bilved Divinatton Second Race: th Grenade Fourth olde and up; Machwney Race, Hashwind Wintarta Huopola Halo Ex raaw Han ep Stumpy Sixth Rave. ing; mile and a Kale Alabareh Baherin Mabel 1 Kingraine Sir Roche Rocky Hood wink Mohican... Dungannod Montpeller Louisville nespaper, when Barney Dreyfuss owned the Loulsville Club tn the National Teague-and when Ban Johnson was sporting editor of a Cin- cinnati newspaber, At that time Pulll- am was a student and admirer of John- At one time he said johnson is the best baseball man in ily ES. Pavsireaee pee ay 0 ARM Ys fue Dreyfuss owned ¢! in the onal ague the lost. Pittaburg Palm Room Pompaay . CHICAG: ~The oie and a quarter For s fol For all; handicap; 13) + ARS 1B 8 aah 108, 9 HL ar-olds and up; +163 58 110 110 We Two year olds; 10% 84 09, First TRACK, Sept ay’s races OW ows: Weaith Futorit Lady U hase Han. about k Steepl Him Newman Jule Phillipe |. Arnie Dary Pigeon Champion sof $15,000 a jahdal St. Valentine,: Marana Moh Mer Sheri ‘Bett Yo fan oa 4 Funnzelde 104 Py) DM 105 yoar-olda; axle Wisard ; Inquisitive Girt Wardella ..., Tippecanoe dererent about alx fure Soecta for S-year- cee lp. Ave and one-halt selling; Ove MINORS G0 BACK TO MAJOR LEAGUE men who have been attending the m ing of the Minor Leagues and the tional Baseball Commission have agreement drawn up here. on June 1, two play of the Class A clubs. The players who were Cinclanaul agreement last winter were ordered back to the major players are Newton, t. for Brook! Dundon the Chicago ind Hicke: ue Club, lana, 2 Innatl, , assistant the ‘attorney part owner of MeCoy. Ban Johns, to Cinainnatl his heacauarters with Chairman Herrmann of the committee, —————=—=>+$_— RESULTS AT CHICAGO. (Spectat to The HARLEM RAC Sept, 12.Following n Club, to secretary will, rem ning World.) TRACK, are the results of afternoon: First B by Lond Melbourne, First Attempi. 1 to 2 for place, was sec: ce—Three-quarter mile. 16 to 1 and 6 to 2 , Sept. 12—Miss Bessie An- thony to-day won for the fourth time the title of jon, by di ond; Safeguard was third. Second Race—One and one Major Dixon, 6 to 1 and ‘ompass, 8 to 1 for place, was sec: ond; Old Mike was third. ‘Nme—1.05. Third Race—One and three-elghts of Won by Linqul a tol at jor Tenny. ev: CINCINNATI, Sept. 12.—The baseball) ‘ae all left for thelr homes after ratifying the ‘The drafting period of players was changed from Aug. 15 to Sept. 1, and the price of Class A players fixed at $750, payatile one-half in cash on the sign- ine of the contract and the remainder It was also agreed that only ors can be drafted from each originally awarded (o major league clubs by the and ho continued playing in minor leagues} leagues, | Hughes and and American for Cleve- was made ation ‘and Robert who has. f Chi and Chicago, the races scheduted to be run here this Won} men concerned 'Time—t.17 3-6. ixteenth beo-| Dit T. BURNS IS LET OUT BY WHITNEY) ‘Tommy Burns, for the first time since, yorite around the metropolitan trac! © jumped Into prominence as a jockey, | s without a contract and at liberty » ride as a free lance. Last night he received a check from for several years, and and with each suc ceeding season It has become his sys- tem to wear a larger sized hat. This was all rixat as long as the Jockey did not let his posing | the grand-stand New SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD. CHARLES ELWOOD AND MAJOR DAINGERFIELD, - H go beyond ‘ork | res- William C, Whitney in payment for taurants, but of late he has been carry- \his services up to December 1, and at/ing it into the stable, and his retire- the same time a notice that those same | ™pnt services would not be needed at any time from now on, Continued disobedience of orders In races was the cause of Burns's retire- ment from the Whitney stable. Of late Redfern has been doing most of the riding for the stable, and it was at | | altogether, “Tommy” Burns has been a big fa- games. box six rounds to-night in Philadeiphia. Philadelphia. followed, a COMING BATTLES. Abe Attel vs. “Kid Hermann, St. Louis, Sept. 14. “Crockey” Boyle vs. Billy Maharg, Reading, Pa., Sept. 14. “Philadelphia” Tommy Ryan vs. Martin Duffy, Kansas City, Sept. 14. Willie Fitzgerald vs. Mike Ward, Port Huron, Mich., Sept. 17. Jack (“Twin”) Sullivan vs. Charley McKeever, Boston, Sept. 22. Robert Fitzsimmons ys, Con Coughlan, Philddelphia, Sept. 25. Charley Neary vs. Young Mowatt, Milwaukee, Sept. 25. Gns Kuhlin, vs. Kid Carter, Philadelphia, Sept. 28, Feddie Hanlon vs, Benny Yanger, San Francisco, Sept. 29. Jack Johnson vs. Hank Griffin, San Francisco, Sept. 29. “ah ST. LOUIS CAST-OFFS., RING BATTLES TO-NIGHT. “Kid" Goodman, of Boston, and Hddle Lenny, of Chester, Pa., will Hughey McGovern and Kid Beebe, six rounds, National A. C., Gus TWO-MILE RUN. RECORD BROKEN. LONDON, Sept. 12—In the field sports at Kennington Oval this after- noon Alfred Sbrubb won the open two- mile handicap run in 9m. 17s. beating the world's amateur regord of 9m, 321-5 s. made by Willie Day on May 17, 1896, BLOW OID HOT KILL KNIGHT have si TIDNEY TROUBLES AND URINARY DISCHARGES. Ruhiii igned Burns has already signed a contract with the Sanford stables, whose horses he will ride for a year. Chicago appears to be the dumping | ground for St. Louis cast-offs. Wicker, last decided to dispense with Mr. Burns| Williams and Currie, former Cardinals, are now helping the Cubs in winning RUHLIN AND CARTER AGAIN. the Akron Giant, “Kid” Carter, the strong and argressive ght heavy-welght, of South Brooklyn, will meet again in the near future. They and to try conclusions in’ a six- PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12, — The Sporti NE. n|oroner's Jury, which investigated tho death of Oliver Knight, known as Joe Riley, a local, pugilist, who became uncensclous and died after a’ six-round boxing match on Tuesday night with “Grif” Jones, of New York, found that the pugilist died of uraemia. Jones, who had been committed to Jail pending the Coroner's investiga~ tion, was released, and the other six in the boxing match, who were held under bail, were di charged, {a 1A. M. hall St, 20 t minut Be: ——————— 2 12. 1.10, 1.40," 2.11 N, Lea, From Broadwi cars, Concert GRAND STAND, # A connecting Rrookiyn Helen Ty satoury Q Great Rastern | Annual Cl Steeplechase, landicap, | oth ha p19 | rac R, vial. 1. Re 00' Parlor Car Ti F G tn), 9.10, Take ferry foot White M and thereafter every 9 minutes by. trolley. via Kings County and’ Drigh x Road, also Flatbush Avenue Surtace Lin via Brighton Beach Road every 10 minuter. Jamsburg, take Ocean Ave. FIBLD STAND. 160, PITCHER FROM COAST. Cleveland seoma to have picked up a) a/ good man in Stovall, the Pacific coast’ her. He shut out Chicago ein TS wie CHICAGO HANDICAPPER, ‘site Post-Omice ACURE IN 48 HOURS. round bout before the Washington Sport- ing Club, of Philadelphia, the first week in October. A AN CAR SULE CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB. Racing at Sheopstiead Bay, Kain or Shine. LAST DAY! Leave Kast 34th 8t. and 3 at 30h 8t., Brooklyn, Trolley direct to track. Ample accommodations returaing Bi i trom’ Brooklyn Bridge (i, Yo sige), ed —— DELMAR FASTER THAN LOU DILLON? Yesterday was a big day for the harness horses. All over the country the weather seemed to be Just right for fast work, and the trotters and pacers were sent after all sorts of records everywhere. Cresceus made several attempts to lower the mile record of 2.08 on @ half-mile track, The best he could do, however, was 2.12. Dan Patch, the pacing king, tackled his own record at Hartford, but only negotiated the mile in 2.01, a stiff wind interfering with him in the etch, At Bethlehem, Pa., Prince Alert paced a mile on a half-mile track in ) | 2.03%. This is just one-half second faster than Dan Patch’s world’s record , made last week. At Syracuse Major Delmar trotted a mile in 2.00%, missing the world’s record by one-quarter of a second. SYRACUSE, Sept, 12.—Horsemen here who saw Major Delmar trot a mile against time In 2.00 1-4 on a track fully a second slow are firmly convinced that the gelding will shortly equal or beat Lou Dillon's two-minute mark. As It was, yesterday hundreds of watches, in- cluding those of E, E. Smathers and F. P. Parks, owner of the gelding, caught the finish in flat time. The gelding s performance was remarkable in view of the conditions, The track had not dried out from Thursday's rain, and Driver McDonald didn't expect anything bet- ter than 2.08 for the trial. Two rune ners paced Delmar, who got away after the third attempt. They were well on thelr way to the first quarter pole before the Major had settled to his gait. ‘The first quarter of the journey was made in 31 1-4 seconds. At the tHree- eighths of a mile Major Delmar faltered slightly and McDonald had to take him | in hand, losing by it at least a quarter of a second. Before the half mile was reached, however, the champion was moving smoothly with the regularity of an automaton. The time board showed the first half covered in 1.01, A Fast Quarter, White, with the second runner, here Joined on to the flying pair, and side by side he raced Delmar around the third turn. Rarely if ever has so fast a quarter been accomplished. The timer clicked upon the recording machine 1.80 1-4 for the three-quarters of the Toute, the third being trotted in 29 1-4. . In the stretch the runner closed in on the outside, pocketing Delmar, McDon- ald, with voice and light taps of nis whip, utged on the flying Major, who responded with gameness showing in every stride, With a rare burst of speed Major Delmar swept under the wire. There was a hurried comparison of 4 | Watches in the judges’ stand and the 1 tlme was flashed forth 200 1-4, Delmar’s ise to Fame. Major Detmar's rise been’ rapid. go tame has { een He was bred by the | W. E. Speer at Glens Falls und foaled in 1807, Last year be became prominent by winning the last race of his cam- j palgn at Memphis, beating Monte Carlo ang aking a record of 2.05 1-2 nis yeur he was brought Into 4 + nence by the match race agains? Lord Derby. 2.05 3-4, for $5,000 8 side, but the race never materialized, for Lord Derby trained off and his owner paid forfelt, { Later events have s fortunate for nim. panes meee was | nce he has been starte time Major Delmar has rapidly renuced ! the figures. At Island Park “he made , his first start and lowered his record to 2.043-4. At the Empire meeting this was reduced to 2.04 and later to 2083-4. was reduced to 2.04 and later to 2.03 1-4. , which left him but a fraction of a sec- ond from the 2021-4 of Cresceus, On Wednesday at Syracuse over the track f where Cresceus had set the record at f 20 Major Delmar trotted in 2011-2, and yesterday he put the fi 201A Hin next atart will Goon the Exopire fall meeting. \ Next week Delmar will try again for the two-minute mark, and Driver Me- Donald says that with favorable condl- tions he will equal or better it. ———— | HOBOKENS VS. BRIDGEPORTS. { The strong Hoboken team will have Jim O'Rourke's Brédgeport team of the Connecticut League as their opponents at the St. George Cricket Grounds in Hoboken to-morrow. Although very old, O'Rourke will play in the game, as will also his son, who Wag vie of the best players on the Yale team this year. 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