The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1903, Page 8

PIRATES COSTLY SAYS DREYFUSS ey eee Declares that the Three-Time Champions Have Not Netted Fortune as Rumorec. Matthew Hawkins, Ciba ut Off the Turf Four Years Ago, Is Ar-' rested for Robbing Mrs. Allen of $2,500 Worth of Diamonds HELD FOR EXAMINATION. Another Youth Is Alleged to Be i plicated In the Robbery, and De-| ; of the} Iiude tp Pitteburg or elsewhere for the| jhrice-championship ball team may get! tectives Recover Part Stolen Jewels. Matthew Hawkins, twenty years old, ot No. 48 West F until four years was then ruled off the turf for foul rid- ing. was a prisoner before Magistrate Cornell in the Yorkville Court to-dny charg¢d with the robbery of $2,500 worth of diamonda.from Mrs. H. Allen, of No. §@ West Eorty-ninth street. With Hawkins was arraigned Ernest Laing, twenty years old. who lives with tae Janitor of the apyrtment-house in h Mra, Allen fesides. Hawkins was a‘clerk in the building. The Neged to have occurred dur- ing wie Allen‘s absence from her apart- Weller and Collins, who made thé arresis, (old Magistrate Cornell that the diamond necklace was fourid in Hawkins’s possession. asked the Court to adjourn the case until to-morrow that they might re- cover, the remainder of the jewelry. The prisoners were committed prison in default of $2,600 bail each. —————— BIG TENNIS TOURNEY. Play was started yesterday on the courts of the St. George Cricket Club, | Hoboken, in the tennis tournament for the New Jersey State championship. Rapid progress was made in the singles, as the committee was severe on delin- quent players and posted several de- faults, Two competitors won their places in the semi-finals, the men being the former Canadian champion, Fred- erick G. Anderson, entered from the Kings County Tennis Club, Brooklyn, and Wililam C, De Mille, Columbia Uni- versity. Both played spirited tennis on the turf courts, which were in fine ion. The winner of the tourna. ment wiil meet Richard Stevens, the present champion. JACK MARTIN’S LAST RIDE. Jack Martin, who rode Outcome, win- ner af the fifth race, will not be seen tn They! to, When the present basedail eearon in over and gone, Barney Dreyfus, previ- dent and owner of the thrice champions, may write @ book, taking for hia theme, “An Expensive Luxury.” The owner of a team which has now won for the third time the National League pennant fg- ures that he has lost mgney {n basebal He says that the same amount of time, energy and capita! expended in almost anv other business would have yielded far greater returns. Any one who wants now to trade a business of like magni- the chance, Before leaving for the Bast | Dreyfuss sald: “I hope to win the pennant next year again, and this would make four in a row, one more then any team ever won, Thix dona 1 wili have enough. A base- bali team is an expensive luxury, not a source of wealth, as Js thought by many. ‘The general {mpression seems to be that 4 great fortune {8 made each year by a winning ball team. I would ike to say that If I depended upon baseball for my living I would be hungry often. I have the figures to prove this [ will trade my stock at par for a similar amount of stock at par in any good business in Pittsburg. I will gladly take my money out of the ball team and invest it in any well-established newspaper and will make more money. DELMAR FOR SMATHERS ? Smathers is looking for a horse to beat C. K. G, Billings'’s Lou Dillon on the Sveedway. Ho sees that Major Delmar (2.00 1-4) is the only horse having & ebance to brush with Lou Dillon, and wants to buy him. He offered Mr. Fred H. Park: w York, owner of Major Delmar, $20,000 for the great gelding, but Mr. Parks declined the offer. Fifty thou- sand dollars is about the price placed on the second fastest trotter In the world. Smathers, however, is not the sort of a man to let money din his way, and he may yet sectire Major Delmar. He loves to drive « fast trotier, [f he should get Major Delmar New Yorkers would neo nome great racing on ine Speedway When he met Mr. Bilings driving Lou jon. the saddle again this year. It wan but ’ yecently that he underwent an opera- tion to his thigh, cccasioned by his fall, and the abscess has now formed again, fo that Dr. Gildersieeve will have to the thigh Lone once again, For- tunately, there will be little danger at- tendant, but it puts an end to his rid. ing for this season, NEW PITCHER TO | HAVE GOO McGraw will not sign Bartley, the new pitcher whom he tried out yesterday, until he can show more of what he can do. It is believed that Ames is much the superior of Bartley. The Texas youth, whose home {s In Cincinnati, will be worked outside of the box for a fow days yet. So far as the Cincinnat! Club is con- cerned. the minor league managers may now rest in peace and figure on the men atil! left thern as certain for their teans for next season. Prosident Herrmann has made the announcement that the Reds now are supplied with all the minor league talent that !s wanted for experimenting purposes in the spring, and that any new additions to the team will be acquired by trading veterans, ‘and not by purchase from the minor the eight men wo have secured for next season,” said Mr. Herrmann, “we have about as good a selection as any <lud in efther league can boast of. ‘We chose these men with a view of thee appears to be no reason for mak- ing any additions to our aggregation As it stands, While all the men look good, there is no telling that any one bf them will be able to make fast com- pany." - Besten Resting Easy. DTRYOUT tional League are hustling to strengthen | their forces for neXt season, the Boston | National League Club is taking things | easy and waiting for something to turn up that cost it nothing. So far only one young star has been secured by the club for next season Hoe {a an outfielder, at présent playing with the Full River team of the New England League. Other positions on the team That need strengthening—and | there ts no team in the National League} to-day that is poorer in talent than | the Bean-Eaters—have been ignored en- { Urely. It 1s probable that the Boston owners are waiting for the new draft laws to go into effect in order that they may experiment with players that have not been picket gs yet, and hold them until the first offext June by paying only one-half the requfred draft monoy, It they fail to make good by that time they can be turned back to the clubs from which they were @ecured. Oy Seymour and Tom Daly visited the Giants at the Burnet House yesterday, but it 1s not known that the former met MoGraw. Bvery time Seymour Is o Gee somebody in- ny start esh rumor tMat he wants to "Fain she er Yorks, It has Deen agreed that in oase ot rain Wedneeday & double-header will be played at, League, Park Thuraday between the Reds and Giants icday \s an off day, but fear of possible rain * While all the other clubs in the d GALWAY MEN’S GAMES. he games of tho Galway Men's As: . lon, which were to have been held Bat June but were postponed on account Of the weather, will take place on Bun- iY) Get. 2, at Coltio Park, Long Isang City, The entries are of course still pnd may be sent to President Of. C. at No, 26 Bast Eighty-third p ai-yare handicap and . ) GATES & CO, HIT RING. » Jobn W. Gates and Smith made the book- that day caused the officials of the two leams to decide ndt to take any chances, AN OUTLAW MEET. A despatch from Grand Rapids, Mich states that Harper Logan, of that city will give a race meeting for thorough- breds at the Tonawanda, N. ¥., race track, beginning Oct. 1, and extending is not known | cured dates to hold a race meeting from the State Racing Commissionera— something that is quite necessar State, as the law controlling the sport insists, The race horses which will, it is paid, take part in the proposed ing will Neate come from the law"? class, a despatch states that Swe ear loads er be made up from the Newport track. ———_—_ HOEY IN FINISH FIGHT. George Hoey, the clever feather- Weight boxer of the New Polo. A. A. and whose interests. being looked ater by Johnnie Oliver, will engage in ton New Jerse; PHILA. GIANTS’ FAREWELL. ‘There will be another farewell base- hall game on Olympla Field, One Hun- dred and Thirty-fifth street and Lenox avenue, on Sunday. ‘This time it will be the Philadelphia Giants who will make their last bow of season to New York fans. The enjoyed a Successful run ‘here. ray Hills, who will op score a victory an cent defent th make up ter & ee GRAVESEND ENTRIES. RACH TRACK, GRAVESEND, Gept. 16.—Tho entries for tomorrow's races are as follows: Firat Race—Belling about six furlongs, et} Metstersinger .. Tippetoes Trespass Kinz Pep) Nether One Elsie L . Second Race\Handicap; one mile and a- aixteenth. 120 1h Locket Hya Russell Monograph Ernest Parham Caughnawaga Young Henry Higple Carbuncle 104 ‘Third Race—Parkviile Handicap; about alx 110 roles i Fourth Race ‘The Speculation; selling; one mile and a sixteenth Thorneycroft’.. + U8 Highlander Carbuncle Potente Embarrassment .. 02 Namtar ... Gold Bell lot Rostand iroen : 39 MoMeekin We FANN yin arhiftt Tare two year old “126 125 : handicap; Rau. 1 insbeta y2 Motinon fh Ruby Ring SI 98 Flesion Blacksooks 95 Pompano Sixth Race—Selling: mile and 70 yards Stroller... ‘Thorneyeroft Potente Past Octawaha |... Ha Snyder, | cress does not send him against Since “Big Mac's” Per- formance in Twi City Handicap Water- boy’s Owner Has Dodged All Chances for a Meeting of the Pair. This {s McChesney, champion four- year-old of the year. The writer cays champion because he has beaten all the good horses in the Hast bar one. The single exception Is Waterboy, and the owner of the big black son of Water- Me- Chesney for fear the reputation of; ‘Waterboy would be tarnished by defeat. | ‘That McChesney has scared the East-| ern turfmen into seven kinds of fit there is no question. McChesney was the best three-year-old in the West last year, and when his owners, Durnell & Hers, determined to race their string at New Orleans during the winter they kk MoChesney along with them. ‘Big Mac" was kept in easy training} and won a race or two. Reverses over- took the stable, and E, E, Smather who ped acquired’a reputation ae plunger in the trotting game, came down to look McChesney oyer. He wanted to get into the running game and wanted & good horse. He bought MoChesney, paying, it is belleved, $20,000 for him, MoChesney’s first start was in the Montgomery Handicap at Memphis, an} he was badly beaten. But he went on up, the circuit and soon proved his 98 | superiority, When he had demonstrated thet he! was tho best the West had, Secretary John Boden, jr., of the Brighton Beach Association, saw an opportunith to furnish @ great drawing oard for! his agsoclation, and he wired E, E, Smath- ers asking if McChesney would come on and moet Waterboy. ‘The owner of Waterboy at that time Was willing, agd this is how MfoChesney came to make the journey East. preparation for the match, howeve went lame and the race had to be de- chanéd oft. It looked at the time as if the owner of MoChesney was trying to dodge out of the match and he was subjected to all sorts of criticism, The writer con- feases to having had strong opinions on the matter, MoChesney did not get good until Sheepshead, when he started in a milo race against John E, Madden's two- year-old The Minute Man, Every one Jaughed at MoChegney then, but he came back with a smashing fine race ia the Twin City Handicap, carrying 12) pounds and equalling the track record, He beat Hernus easily. It was tht “race that made Water boy's owner get cold feet, and, soon aftor the declaration was made that Waterboy would not start in the First or Second Specials at Gravesend, for which McChesney wi gible, but ENGLISH GOLFERS GOING HOME. | would not race until the Brighton Cup, ‘two more members of the Oxford and Cambridge golf team will sail for home to-d They are J. A. T. Hramaton and Db, F. Ransom, G. D. Barne and pemert, tee tailed last eae Sent Reet ‘the seven remaining Years, ate. taetoe. fara a Se nohes Vt, for which McChesney {s not eligible. Bo it will be seen that it was a clean case of crawl on jhe part of the Water. boy people, and: McChesney will go into winter quarters with the reputation Can Lay Claim to Being Champion Four - Year - Old of the Season—Beat | Everything Out West, | championship. MCHESNEY THE HORSE THAT HAS SCARED ALL THE EASTERN STARS INTO TEMPORARY RETIREMENT "wee CARTER MATCHED - TO MEET WALCOTT, Patrons of pugilism in Boston will be given a great treat on the evening of Oct. 7, On that date, in the ring of the Criterion A. C,, ‘Kid’ Carter, the sturdy South Brooklin light heavy- weight, will measure blows with ‘Jo Walcott, the ebony-hued fellow and holder of the world's welter-weight According to the con- | ditions covering the bout, it 1s scheduled for fifteen rounds, and the men are to meet at catch-welghts. This latter condition will give Carter the advan- tage of about twenty-five pounds. FISTIC TREATS IN STORE FOR PUGILISM’S PATRONS. Tommy Daly and Billy Gardner will box twelve rounds before the Criterion A. C., of Boston, to-night. Willie Fitzgerald ve, Mike Ward, Port Huron, Mich.-Sept. 17. Johnny Burdick vs. Chester Goodwin, Marlboro, Mass., Sept. 18. Jack (“Twin”) Sullivan ve. Charley McKeever, Boston, Sept. 22. Jimmy Kelly ve. “Kid” Grifte, Roxbury, Mass., Sept. 28. Robert Fitzsimmons ys, Con Coughlan, Philadelphia, Sept. 25. Charley Neary vs. Young Mowatt, Milwaukee, Sept. 25. George Hoey vs. Juo Baker, to a finish, in New Jef&sey, Sept. 25. Gus Ruhblin vs. Kid Carter, Philadelphia, Sept. 28. ‘Tom Wallace va. Jerry McCarthy, Salt Lake City, Sept. 28. Eddie Hanlon vs, Benny Yanger, San Francisco, Sept. 29. Jack Johnson vs. Hank Griffin, San Francisco, Sept. 29. be Jack Johnson vs. Sandy Fergusun, San Francisco, Oct. 16. THE BUFFALO BATTERS. Buffalo's heavy hitters still maintain their good batting averages, notwith- standing the trouble of the team, Mes Intyre, Atherton, Hartman, Milligan, Nattress, Thiery and Ferry tiave fig- ures placed tack of thelr respective names that would delight t any player to obtain. Scoops Carey has made but one error in nine games,,and asa naturel result ledds the regulars felding thei positions, eR a DRIVER STARR HURT. Sept; 16.—Tho second day of the breeders’ meeting wis devoid of spectal in@ident until the very last heat, when an unfortunate accident, happened to Driver George Sterr, The four horara in the 2.18 pac) wore round ing the frst turn when an obtruding rd Great Western Horse ls Now Fit for a Race with Any Man’s Horse, but Can’t Get On with Top Notchers ~ MUNROE FAILS AS A WRESTLER (Special to The Bvening World.) WORCESTER, Mass., Sept. 16.—Jack Munroe, the miner pugiliet, made his debut before a Worcester audience last night ag a wrestler, put failed to create the impression that he knew anything about the game. Ofunroe's opponent was Harvey Parker, a light-weight, and for an hour Parker simply toyed with the big man from the mines. The conditions of the match were catch-as-catch-can, and Munroe's con- tract called for him to throw Parker twice in an hour. Instead, Parker won the Grst fall with a hammer-lock in twenty-nine minutes. In the second bout Munroe was severely punished every second of the time, and his shoul- ders were within a half-inch of the floor when time was called, Before the men entered the ring there was @ long delay, as Munroe insisted upon seeing the color of the money be- fore he went on. In wel@ht Munroe had fifty pounds the advantage of Parker, but the latter had the science, and with the exception of the first flye minutes Munroe was on the defensive. Hig great strength enabled ‘him to break many dangerous holds, but as fast as he could wriggle out of one he was locked in another. At no time during the contest was Parkerdn danger of being thrown. After the referee rendered his decision Parker said he would like to meet every Pugilist in the wrestling game, and said © would agree to throw all such wres- tlers without a ucia saaslone: Aa ROUND ONE VAS MARTIN'S FINISH’ SAN (RANCISCO, Sept. 13.—Sam Mc-| Vey, the husky colored fighter, put “Denver Ed” Martin down and out in the first round here last night. McVey had the upper hand from the start, and when he started at “Denver Hd" it waa | exigent that Martin was in for a briet the only man an argument Je regarded as capapie’ of Eiving Jeftries his tith DUFFEY COMING HOME. Arthur Duffey, the marvellous Ameri- can sprinter, who has the diatinotion of being the only man in the worm | who has run 100 yards in 93-6 seconds, | sailed for home on the White Star liner Cymric last Friday. Duttey has been abroad a littlé over three months, and during that time he has succeeded in capturing @ trunkful of tropiyies, In re ho va been more es lanosoeatus on England reviots me ‘home of. etn i pocorn nt several championship meet new. jand te SIRE MONROE GETS BROKEN JAW Fight with Jimmy Devine Brought to an Abrupt End by Referee Crowhurst in the Fourth Round. (Special to The Brening World.) PHILADELPRIA, Gept. 16, — The George Monroe-Jimmy Devine boxing match at the Southern Athletic Club came to an abrupt end in the fourth round last night, Referee Bert Crow- hurst stopping the contest on aceount of Monroe's jaw being broken. The doys had boxed fast until the time of the ac- cident, and the spectators were worked up to @ pitch of excitement. ‘Phe pair had a great rally, swinging both hands, when Monroé suddenly stepped back and put his hand to his face. The referee saw there was some- thing wrong, and told Devine to go back to his corner. Dr. O’Connor, the club physician, was called and a brief ex- amination disclosed a clean break at the angle of the right jaw. bene was taken to St. Agnes's Hospital, and tt will be at wast & month Setore he will be able to return to the ring. contest was one of the best seen Jat the ciup untll the accident happened, ‘Monroe had the better of eas ro sad except the first. Just before ‘the. bel rang at the end, of the opening round Devine caught the New Yorker pretty swing on the point of the jaw. Monroe took a count of eight and was gTORRY on his feet when he arose. (Spectal to The Evening World.) KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 16—Atter having gone to the floor repeatedly from a weird collection of punches landed any place from the belt to the top of the head, “Philadelphia Tommy” Ryan was saved a complete knockout by his seconds throwing up the towel within ‘two seconds of ihe end of the eighth round at the Missouri wthletic Club last night, Martin Duffy, of Chicago, being given the decision by ‘Referee Porteus. The fight, if it may be called tha one of the most unsatisfactory given by the Missouri Athletic Club. Judging from the exhibition given last night, Ryan has seen his best days in the ring. To all appearances he was in good condition, but he was slow and this blows lacked steam. At times ihe would show a brilliant dash of his old felf, but in the instant following he would dive into almost amateurish tac- ties. While the crowd yelled “Fake” and hissed freely, the Aght was not a put- ‘up affair. or it would have been done more cleverly. Ryan did all that he could do, and it was disappointing, and, while Duffy towered above his Philadel- phia, opponent in every pofnt of the too, fell short of expecta- was not in the best of condi- tion. and, Fealizing this, started In right at ‘gong to make {t a short aff wien, is decidedly not his style of mili few. In the second round he had his ‘Opponent weaving about the ring, looked ax though the end had Come, bur the Chicagoan slowed down ‘bit, Sipe rently to give the crowd a Tun for Hs money, and the bout went through nearly. elgnt rounds, with the 1 regone conctusion. MASTER SPECIALS NERVOUS DEBILINY S3y"cg days by my “own famous Grtitrons cured in § to 15, days. pain oF lone of tine, “It T's mar- any: ts or C2 ently, ure TROUBLES 7 —<— DALY'S NEW JOCKEY 8ET DOWN W. C. Daly has obtained papars on the Western boy, T. O'Brien, and he rode his first mount for him on Tom Cod, third to The Minute Man and Ain. cola yesterday. Daiy must have a great idea of the O'Brien family a, riders, since he already O'Brien, an apprentice ‘An invewtors of’ sorles of patented improvements, | extenaive fates itnea auoaet that the Ciuthe ro True ONLY”: Pull In the fenge caught tho sulky in, Which ftaen was @Hixing Houble:z ‘Zhe Sareea ernie c. pantie be “a Wald at Er BLOOD parla Ae fares Fee i 0 asta Pols avert ee Peal \e, es Se inal chars . iy ‘me in ey cae Say wel Ginenses of m0 eye Hite, ce, ara ent Fone wil poi aha sxpenae. you, cae cannot coat rite for my fre emre Medietn Dr.L.R. WILLIAMS &, 165 West 34th St. N. Y. 8. 9 to Sundays, 10 to y, Sporting. BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB, . SIX RACES TO-MORROW AT 2,15 oar ¥ {vpn TIMB TABLE cng a te 12,10, ie et ie Bake, 3 hainute