The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1903, Page 10

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; 4 y, Mec A a ¥ 7 3 ‘ % THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING YANKEE DEFEATS ENGLISH GOLFER In Semi-Final Round of Man- chester Tourney E. M. Beyers Put Norman S. Hunter, Out in a Close Match. MANCHESTER. V {hole match play at the Ekwanok golf clit) course here to-day, FE, M. Byers, of Pittsburg. beat Norman 8. Hunter, of England, 1 up The Enclishman had the advantage Going out and was one in the lead at the turn His win of the 12th hole made fim 2 up. Byers won the 18th and 14th am@ squared the match, The 1th and ith were halved. but the Pitteburg wer won the l7th, 3 to 5. At this Int the Englishman met his defeat. ‘he last hole was harved at 4. The cards: Sept. 18.—In the BOSTON TEAM WKS THE CHANPLONSHP ‘The Boston team !s the champion of the American League this year. It earned undisputed right to the title by victory over the Cleveland nine in yesterday. The Beaneaters the victory impressive too. They Datted the Cleveland pitchers hard and Won the game by the score of 14 to 3. Like in the National Lengue race, the fight for second place is very interes: ng. Cleveland holds it by several Points now, but both the Philadelphia ana New York teams have a grea: to capture it. The Cleveland Wilk. be, handicapped by having away m home until the close HARVARD COACHES A OUMNAR si (Gptelal to The Evening World.) “GAMBRIDGF, Mass. Sept. 18,—Har- Yard's football coaches are in a quan- The season is about to open with e first practice on Soldiers’ Field, tut | One seems to know who will be on and and even those highest in authori- &re at a complete loss to foretell the sebtees of the eleven for 1903, Capt. Marshall himself does not know What new men will be available for the team, or what old ones will be back. Bowditch, Sugden and Knowlton were grafluated last year. If they do not r this year to carry on their studies the Law School or Graduate School, Ix new positions on the Crimson team ‘Will be left for green men to fill. L HOMMEDIEU NOW + ARRED IN WEST < “Plunger” and Bookmaker Steve L'Hommedieu has been barred from making books at the Hawthorne race track, and barrad, it is believed, at the instigation of Edward Corrigan, master the track. L'Hommedieu's absence top! detling ring caused a sensa- tion at Hawthorne, and as soon as it ‘Was noticed that the Frenchman was of the block tongues began to wag at @ great rate. It seems that when Davisson got Cor- Figan’s Orfeo beaten, in the Cicero sell- Ing stakes at Harlem, Monday, after a tide which looked nothing short of ¢riminal, Corrigan complained to the Harlem judges that his horse was pulled. The Harlem officials were evi- a ly satis! t with Daviscan's Hie, and Altpetgog SPS doy, pending. it is supposed, although Bethine, was given out officially, an in- ition of the face. It ts said ¢ fan accused 1/Hommedieun in: me Ser the, Harl _ GRAVESEND ENTRIES. tracks under his contro}. t RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, Sept %—The entries for to-morrow's races ‘Bre as follows Eitgt Race—Handicap: mile and one-six. +126 Leader Aristocri fe if Fell Bir Voorh| Bent Black Husa Po! Roger a 14 TN se Second Race—Highw: i Mubout two and bar. mhilit m Pooper’: 38 iy hird Race—The Hindoo; Ba ux furlongs fecond special; mile and » 128 Moon Dalmay . 107 c M10 Sheriff Hell NRaco two-year-olds, "sehing: Ale f fariong v 4 Antrad 22.10) Anne {i etna. 2. Goldspink. 21)... 19 Wistaria s about six furlongs, Vounterpoine Demurrer Joe Pras {and Apple was third; time, ‘1.04 BATTING ORDER.) New Yorkt Chicago. Conroy, 3, Jones, of. Fultz, of Callahan, If Keeler, rf. lark, ab, Elberfeld, Green, rf. Willams, ‘Vannehill, ss Gauge), 1b Twdell, ib MioFariand, If. Magoon, 0 | Reville, ¢, Slattery. c. | Howell, p. Owens, p. Umpire—Sheridan. | (Special to ‘The Evening World.) | AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW YORI, Sept, 18—One of the largest crowds of the season saw the Highland- ers take the first game of the double- header from the White Sox this after- noon after the visitors had been handl- capped by, the loash of Ducky" Holmen, who was badly hurt in the preliminary practice, 5 Holmes was sitting on the bench at the score board vefore the game and fell asleep. A batted dail struck him squarely on the nose, fracturing that member, fle was sent home in a car- rha Lee Tannehill was directly responalble for the defeat of the Chicagos. His errors were numerous and costly Wolf pitched an excellent game for the New Yorkers and held Chicago safe at all times, while White was not there at critical stages. Keeler, after making four hits In as many times at the bat. retired to thi bench for a rest, “Letty” Davis taking his place. First Inning. Jones and Calaban died at first. Clark filed to McFarland, No runs Conray out, Owen to Isvell. Fultz was hit and passed along, but Keeler forced him. Etberfeld died, short to first, No runs, Second Inning. Green walked and Tannehill sent him along with a sacrifice. Isbell out, Elber- feld to Ganzell © Magoon filed to Con- roy. No runs Wililama fled to centre. Ganzel out, short,to first. MoFarland died at first No r@€ns. ‘Third Inning. Slattery fanned. Owen filed roy, Jones doubled to right walked. Clark singled to centre, scoring Jones Green waiked, filling the bases. | Tannehill flied to Conroy. One run. Reville out, Owen to Isbell. Howell fanned. Conroy did the same. No runs. Fourth Inning. Isbell doubled to centre. Then followed one of the greatest plays ever seen on a local diamond. Magoon hit a hos one toHowell and Isbell started for third (Howell threw to Conroy, who ran Is- HAWTHORNE WINNERS. HAWDNORNE RACE TRACK, CHI- CAGO, Sept. 18.—Dhe results of the races on te First Ra Won by Chock: Go Between, 4 to Cons Callahan day's card were us follows ot eighths of a nile. tte, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1; 1 for place, wax second, a Second Race—Three-quarters of a mie Won by Callant to 1 and 3 to 1; Deiagow, t to 4 for place, was second a Melbourne was third, ‘Time, 1 hird Race—Seven-eighths to 2 —Won by Northwind, nd 4 to 5 Moor, 1 to 1 for place, second: Learoyd was third; time, Fourth Race—One mile. air: Hght, 10 to 1 and 3 to 1; Christine A,, 7 to 5 for place, was xeoond; Fading Light was third, Time—i46 2-5, —— ribpo ae | Conroy, ab 2208 Y Fultz 111iae Keeler. rf 24090 Davin, rf 99000 Elbertetd, ora! 273) 4 Williams, O1Kn 20 OOK 20 nf. Bevitie. ¢ ; 113 ho Wolfe, poi 000 Totalm ........ TUT 2 CHICAGO ribpo ae oo2n0 rriee eoart 94000 Tannehill, oo14a Label, 1b, 0 21100 lagoon, ooO11 0 Sutlivan, © a ee White, p e109 ao Totnis ? : 1 om 9s SCORE BY INNINGS. New York 00201 400 Chicago 0.0 00 0.1 0 0 0 Left on Banes—New York, 8; Chicago, Two-Base Hite—Green, White Three-Rane Hit—Keeler. Sacrifice Hits—Fultz, White. Stolen Bascs—Keeler, Fultz, Elberfeld, ( Jahan, Jones. Double Play—Wolfe, Willin and Ganzel, First Hase on Ralle—Oft ¥ RESULTS AT ~f. LOUIS. (Special to The Evening World) DELMAR PARK RACE TRACK, 8T. LOUIB, Sept. 16.—The races scheduled to be ru follows: First Race—Three- Won by Alcom B, Buglehorn, 7 to 5 for place, was second Mode] Monarch was third; time, 1.21 1-2, Second Race—One mile and seventy yards.—Won by Worthington, even and 2 to 6: Aules. 2 to 6 far ploc ond; Varna Fonso was third ‘rhird Race. Won by Quak Wrea ond; way ei here this afternoon esulted as uarters of a mile — to 1 and 6 to 6; en, 2 4 \h tro. €@ SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REP FIVE MEN HOWELL PITCHES | FOR HIGHLANDERS Griffith Sends Brooklyn Boy in to Win Second Game from Chicago White Sox NEW YORK 7, CHICAGO 1. FIRST GAME. | NEW YORK. oft White, 2 York —By First Base on Errore Chicago, 2 Hit by Pitched Balls olfe, ¥: by White, 1 Struck Out By Wolfe, 1: by White, 5) Time of Game Qne hour and thirty-five minutes, Umptre— erie bell down on the to Willams, who caught Magoon sliding | base line and threw for second. It was ever seen hereabout. Then | . fouled out. No runs, pen the fastest Slattery Fultz was safe on Magoon’s two bles. “Keeler sacrificed Mm. td secu, | Dave stole third. ‘The fans were. ali fanding up now, so fast wax the play ing. “\berfeld hit to Tannehtll and! Fultz was nailed at the vlate y Kid" stole second. Willlams assed, Ganzel singled to left. Stberfeld, MoFarland fouled out run, Fifth Inning. Owen fanned. Jones flied to Callahan fouled to Beville, No rung pipeville walked and Howell ‘stcriticed was | scoring | One | to second. Conroy. fouled F died at dest. No runs Oued: Fults Sixth Inning. Clarke got a siagle. Green filed t Gannel annohill foreed Chirk nied al ree da. NO runs. eeles “doubled to centre. Elberteld | fled. Williams flied to. left. Gensel tripled to right, scoring Keeler Me Farland fanned. On Phil elphia (A. L.) Wine Firat, pectal to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 18.—The first game of the double headed scheduled fo be played here to-day ‘bttween the St Louis und Philadeiph American League teams resulted in a victory tor Philadeljin.a by the following score: | st ma Louis svono Phitadeinia oos0l H Hatteries—Sudhot, Mors Sueden; | Render Plank and Schue mpir, is Mr | $$$ Firat Game Goes to Washington. rhe Evening World) 18.—By brilliant tu ni? the ball WASHINC playing and at the right time Washington won the first game of the double-header scheds uled to be played here to-day. between. the Detroit and. \ ton” American League teams. Th score Was as fol- low: Detroit .. 0 9 0.9.0 0.0.0 ooh HtR Wah 0 0 1 1 6 20 6 ea 8 Datteri¢e—Klsslnger aad McGuire: Wilson, Dunkle and Connayds National Le. Standing. club WL. PC) chub Ww, Pittabure. S742 .686/Brookiyn New York,70 52 ‘9oaiHoston Chicago. 77 52 (607/ Phila’ ph Cineinmatiiao 57 548i8t. Lous. American League Standin, Club, Pc. Froaton an2 Phila ph an phita’ “4 New York ¢ mo Club. Web. Pe. clu, . Pc. | Jersevesty 86 32 .720|Newark 33.80 Buttato ... 73 8 Atal provide Bg A ‘oronto | cheater. i Itimore.60 47 ‘bal Montrents 88 a “ MISS ADAIR COMING HERE. \c | Miss Rhona Adair, holder of the wo- man‘’a champlonship of Great Britain for the second time and for four years woman golf champion of Ireland, come to this country on the New York | on Oot. 3 She will be with her sister, and the two will be the guests of Mre | Clement A. G | Griscom, at their country house, T | bran, at Haverford, near Philadelp ————_— BOSTON’S GREAT RECORD. The Bosten Americans won 41 out of the 65 games played away from home, which established) their right “to ‘tirst Pinca, - wi ot wi vi lo- ha, . | will | hander. ana. they hay ORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD. LEVELA ND’S NEW PITCHER. Ed Killian, the new Cleveland pitcher, from 1 League. season he won of twenty-three, and ‘AS secured ‘Thre La. out the umes He won eighteen ith Roektord, and drove ictories ‘by good hitting. ——_— BOWLERS GET BUSY. Bowlers! are beginning thelr. season he heat has been a little against them dibcussion of load, «i 4 ed EES Pe, ee ee oe Te ERE ISD, APSE LE Oe THC SPERM MEET vt aC ee fo Ark the Rockford clud He js a left} fourteen} this Season has lost but one game on the! {nome grounds. om and Miss Frances) of twenty-five games this season while in seven out not yet launched into WHO ARE TRYING TO LAND: THE HIGHLANDERS IN SECOND PLACE. (Special to The Evening World.) PORT HURON, Mich., Sept. 18—In the tenth round of the fastest fight ever witnessed in this city Referee Ed. Mc- Bride, of Buffalo, gave Mike Ward, of Sarnia, Ont., the decision on a foul over Wille Fitzgerald, of Brooklyn. It was a battle royal from start to fin- ish, The large auditorium of the Port Huron Club was erowded and the fast bout aroused great enthusiasm, The men were cautious at the begin- ning of the fight, but warmed up as they felt each other out. They are very evenly matched. Both men had weighed in under weight—138 pounds—and were in excellent condition. Throughout Ward showed his clever- ness and the manner in which he got under Fitz's blows astonished some of FITZGERALD LOST FIGHT ON A FOUL —_—— +. \ Mike Ward Gained Decision Because Brook- lynite Continually Hit in Clinches. the wise ones, Fitz, however, was there with the goods and put up’a lively ar- ticle in every round. ‘The foul was made as a result of the rules of the club. The men had agreed to fight Marquis of Queensberry rules with the exception of an understanding that there should be no hitting in clinches. Fitz lost sight of this several times during the fight and was repeat- edly warned py McBride. This contin ued as the ‘ight progressed and finally resulted in Ward geting the decision. Up to the fifth rouna it was an even affair. As each was claver, neither was badly punished and poth’ were fresh at the close of the fight. Fitz says the best he could have hoped for was a draw, but 1s disgusted at the decision as it ‘stands. A large number of Detroit sports who backed Fitz and lost their money are crying “Robbery.” DOGS AND MEN IN SAME PRIZE RING A flerce dog-fight and a prize-fight which ended in a knockout was double bill pulled off last night in barn behind a well-known South Brook- | lyn road-house, Three hundred men attended and although* they shouted lustily to the rival cqmbatants and made enough noise to arouse the in- mates of a deaf and dumb asylum, the police were not attracted. ‘The dogs were Sammy, local bullter-| unusual gameness, rier, and Temas, aHoboken canine of the put him out in the third round. the | Thomas lay bleeding in the pit and Ref- | | same breed, In 1 minute and 25 seconds eree Niemeyer calmly remarked: “Dead dog. Sammy wins.” The human fighters were then brought on and cheered to the echo, They were Joe Ashley, of Philadelphia, and Jack Burton, of Brooklyn. George Jordan was master of ceremonies and Johnny Duraggo. referee. Burton was out- fought from the start, but displayed A punch on the FISTIC TREATS IN STORE FOR PUGILISM’S PATRONS. Johnny Burdick, the clever feather-weight of this city, and Chester Goodwin, of Boston, will meet in a fifteen-round bout at Marlboro, COMING BATTLES. Jack (“Twin’) Sullivan vs. Charley McKeever, Boston, Sept. 22, ‘Terry McGovern vs. Sammy Smith, Philadelphia, Sept. 22. Jimmy Kelly ve, “Kid” Griffe, Roxbury, Mass., Sept. 23. Robert Fitzsimmons vs. Con Coughlan, Philadelphia, Sept. 25. Charley Neary vs. Young Mowatt, Milwaukee, Sept. 25. George Hoey vs. Jue Baker, to a finish, in New Jersey, Sept. 25. Gus Rublin vs. Kid Carter, Philadelphia, Sept. 28. Tom Wallace vs. Jerry McCarthy, Salt Lake City, Sept. 28. Terry McGovern vs. Crockey Boyle, Philadelphia, Sept. 28, Eddie Hanlon vs, Benny Yanger, San Francisco, Sept. 29. Jack Johnson vs. Hank Griffin, San Francisco, Sept. 29. Terry McGovern vs. “Kid” Goodman, Sept. 30, “Kid” Carter vs. Joe Walcott, Boston, Oct. 7, Jack Johnson vs. Sandy Fergusun, San Francisco, Oct. 16. Mass., to-night. Sportsmen's Goods. | k Trade Wark them developed in daylight F w= NO MORE DARK ROOMS-20 Grand Free Continuous Demonstration of RUBINOL The wondertul chemical that enables any amateur photographer to develop plates or films in BROAD DAYLIGHT. Bring some exposed plates and have RUBINOL MFG. CO., 32 East 14th St. Wholesele and Retail, Also Open Monday, Wednesday aud Saturday Evenings. Sportsmen's Good: 50c. | CURTAN OUT (Special to The Evening World.) GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept. 18— Before a packed house Hugo Kelley, of Chicago, knocked out. Joe Curtain, of a Chicago, here last night in the third round with a heavy right jab to the Jaw, followed by a stomach teaser and two terrible right and left swings. Curtain started su strong and looked like a good winner at the end of the first and second rounds. He was winded, however, and Kelley took ad- vantage of lils condition. Curtain got. in more good punches than his opponent and gave Kelley all kinas or punishment before the knockout came. The first blow came like a thunderbolt and knocked Curtain nearly through the ropes, He tovk a count of eight sec- onds and then staggered to bis feet. Then came the shower of blows that put him down and out. AID! BEEBE NOT WN WHITES CLAS (Special to The Evening World.) LANOASTER, Pa., Sept. 18—In @ Nerce six-round fight last night before tho Lancaster Athletic Association, wit- nessegd by over a thousand persons, Johnny White, of Philadelphia, proved that Kid" Beebe was not in his clas ‘The colored man was the aggressor throughout. 4n the first round Beebe appeared near a finish, but he rallied in the second and made a game struggle to prevent being knocked out. White fought him all over the ring, paying par- Ucular attention to his jaw. Beebe was badly punished, but he appeared good for a couple more rounds when the bout ended. ee GAME AT EQUITABLE PARK. Kid Carsey's “Mets,” which is now one of the strongest teams in the local atstrict. will play the Everett Collega nine Sunday, at Equitable Park, Sixty- seventh street and West End ‘avenue Carsey has engaged three top notch players. ———__— CHICAGO GETS TROY PLAYER. Archie Marshall, Troy's fast out- fielder and heavy hitter, has been signed by the Chicago National League Club. ‘The transfer will take place next week, when the New York State League sea- son will close. Marshall has never played in fast company, but has all the marks of a valuable man. He ts In the 300 class of hitters of the State League. ——— HIGHBALL INSURED, ‘The owners of the crack two-year-old colt Highball have insured him in Lloyd's for $25,000. The youngster will ‘be entered in the American Derby of 1904. a publishes daily, 50c.; handicap unsurp by experte = ST. JOE STARS. St. Joseph has contributed three crack catchers to the Natlonal League tn Johnny Kling, Charlie Dooin and Frank Roth. | CURE MEN NEW YORK'S MASTER SPECIALIST. PRVNTIR NRDITING Olly. NERVOUS DEBILITY o4,*.98,autex ath days by my own famous ih 5 5 days, vellous cure, : iS PROSTATIC Lpemmanenti, sure ANY TROUBLES matter how: chronte’ oF jong Standen. Aan VARICOCELE tye! yf inyowa et BLOOD Ranical cures In 60 to 90 days. I remove every veutige of pol- POISON 73 of tnercury’or potash, WASTING game by ony original, : d t| WEAKNESS eehutivaly by use Don't Delay, orn triendiy or correspondence. Come to me in the strictest confidence. I have been o: clusively treating private and special dives of men r 30 years. Nothing ‘scl can devi or money buy ts Jacking in my office equipment T will use you honestly, treat you dltully and restore you health ip. the short. eat time, with the least medicine, di comfort Bad! fala eer Brncttcant | Berto ee yo cannot call, write for my home cure. Medicines furnished. & r. LR. WILLIAMS 6, 165 West 34th St., N. Y. Hours.9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays. 10 to 3. Sporting. BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB, SIX RACES TO-MORROW AT 2,15 P,% SPECIAL TIME TABLE To.MORROW, viding jeave LD. dite ou. N, Y¥,, via Lb RR, 12,10, 12.40, 4.00, 1.10, 1.80, (1.00 only), Leaye New York terminus of Bridge, Vin Sth ave. elevated, from 10.06 to 12.05 every 12 minutes, from 12.05 thereafter every few minutes ping at City Hall, Tiridge st, Fulton st., Flathusn ave., Oth st With. t.; O8th st any CHICAGO HANDICAP P uine Information “racing ‘experts; more Winners than can be procured elsewhere. —Investiga~ tlon_eaurtes One hundred years ago the’ popu- | excess over that of any other paper lation of New York City was 60,483, To-day the paid daily New York City circulation enjoyed by The World in would populate the city of that date,

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