The evening world. Newspaper, September 19, 1903, Page 1

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RACING # SPORTS “ Circulation Books Open to All.” PRICE ON E CE CENT. PUGISTS SGN TD MEET IN BIG BOUTS Boxing Game Opening Up All Over the Country—Fighters Start to Train for Bouts—McGovern Signs to Box Jimmy Briggsin Boston. MUNROE MEETS M’CORMICK IN PHILADELPHIA ON OCT. “Young Corbett’ and Tim Callahan to Meet Early in Changed for Fitz’s Contest with Coughlin---Ruhlin and Fitz to Box Out West. Busy days are these for the pugilistic fraternity. Matches with champions and ex-champions figuring as_ principals have been made during the last few days with great rapidity. One important match was made to-day between Terry McGovern ‘and Jimmy Briggs, the Boston feathzr-weight, and a date set for an- ‘other—the Munroe-McCormick match. Following on his other matches, Sam Harris acting for Terry Mc- Govern, has just closed another bout for the little Brooklynite. In the: ring of the Criterion A. C. of Boston Terry will meet Jimmy Briggs, the New England teather-weight, in a twelve-round contest on Oct. 7. The bout will give a new line on the relative merits of “Young Corbett” and McGovern. It will be remembered that recently the “Rocky ‘Mountain Kid” engaged Briggs in two ten-round bouts in Boston, but failed to put him away. He, however, had all the best of both contests, and failed in his object only through the clever sprinting abilities of his Boston foe. “Young Corbett” was matched last night to meet. ‘Tim Callahan in Phil- ‘a delphia during the first part of October, and has a fight pending with Dave Sullivan, to take place in Boston about the middle of October. Jack Munroe, the ex-miner, and Jack McCormick, who were matched Jest week, will meet before the Washington Sporting Club, of Philadelphia, on Oct. 5, Bids for the contest were left open until to-day, and many clubs sought the match. The Washjngtor club, with an offer of 70 per cent. and a guarantecd puree of $2,000, secured the mill. Terry McGovern. in preparing for his fights, will have the assistance of Bob Fitzsimmons. Fitz has always iiked the little Brooklynite, and the pair had a talk recently. Fitz offered to take Terry in charge and show him how he could defeat ‘Young Corbett.” The offer was accepted and the ex- champion will move down to Bath Beach and there undergo the course of training as Fitz plans it. * The prospects of Gus Ruhlin and Bob Fitzsimmons meeting again are very brisht. The Century A. C., of Los Angeles, wants to give the men a date next month, and about all that is necessary now is Fitz’s consent, Billy Madden, who is now on the coast, has agreed for Ruhlin to the con- ditions of the bout, which will be of twenty rounds. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1903. IM’CHESNEY WINS AGAIN; GIANTS PLAY THE SECOND SPECIL | GIANTS ©, IS “BIG MAC'S.” CHICAGO NEWSYORK .......-..-. 0 0.0 0-0/6 Smathers’s Campaigner Had 00 CHICAGO. ...... .. 02 Little Trouble in Showing the} BROOKLYN, 8; PITTSBURG, past GAME—Called 3 .co October --- Date] Funnyside Gets Home First in Way Home to The Picket and) BROOKLYN .......... -....... 2104-6 . Shai OO PITTSBURG ......... -..-.--.-. 0 2.00 0 O—,2 At St. Louis—End of seventh: Boston, 4; S. Louis, 1. HURSTBOURNE TAKES At SH o aa, of fifth: Phitadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, 0. THE HINDOO STAKES.| —|NVADERS, 3; CLEVELAND, 1—AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND ----0000100001 INVADERS. ...... ....--01900200 —3 the Fifth Race at Gravesend —Judge Phillips First in Stee- plechase. At Philadelphia—Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, 6, \ At Washington—St. Louis, 9; Washington, 1. i at a sis LATE RESULTS AT GRAVESEND. Seventh Race—Mordella (4 to 1) 1, Eagle (10 to 1) 2, Silver Days 3. i THE WINNERS. = ——— FIRST RACE—Caughnawaga (7 to 2) 1, Sir Voorhies (8 to 1) 2; Stidell AT HAWTHORNE, Fourth Race—Toledo 1, Testimony 2, My Gem 3. Fifth Race—Emma A. M. 1, Bard of Avon 2, Frank M. 3. AT. ST. LOUIS. = THIRD RACE—Hurstbourne (11 to Third Race—Crime 1, Zirl.2, Irene Mo 3. ua 1) Janeway (48 te) 6) ¢ Gimerack Fourth Race—Croix d'Or 1, Pourquoi Pas 2, Hilee 3. * cas Fifth Race—Frank-Collins 1, Ingolthrift 2, Baggerly 3. FALL | IN SUBWAY. ond; Sheriff Bell, third. Only three starters. Brewery Team,:Frightened by a Oar, Plunge Into a Fifteen-Foot Excavation and Are Tightly Wedged In. padinkcied Baee CIS KES IS A. team of big brewery horses, startled | wedged in and could not get on thelr by a oar at One Hundred and Thirty- | eet after the fall. In their helplessness J eth atreet arn! Lénox avenue this afters they kicked one another, injuring them- selves 80 much by thelr wild efforin to noon, decqme so frightened and un- a NCA TE : wet free as by thelr fall. manageable that their driver, Fred} Representatives of the Society of the Burkhardt, could not hold them in and / Second Race—Judge Phillips (7 to 1) 1, Step Lightly (10 to 1) 2, Land of Clover 3. FIFTH RACE—Funnyelde (9 to 10), 1; Mouet (9 to 1), 2; Prince Vic, 3, ¢ ‘ — -. SIXTH RACE—irene Lindsay (9 to. 10), Counterpolse (7 to 2) 2, Sweet Alice, 3. (Special to The Byening World) RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, N. Y. Sept. 19.—ilurstbourne won the $15,000 Hindoo Stakes at Gravesend this after- noon for W. B. Leeds, the millionaire of “Tin Plate” fame. Hurstbourne was ro- cently purchased by Mr: Leeds for $15,- 000, with this race in view. Tae stake was worth $1,000 to the “Circulation Books Open to All.” PRICE ONE CENT. ’CLELLAN SAYS HE WILL NOT RUN AS CROKER MA Tammany Favorite for Mayor Returns from Europe on the Steamship Philadelphia. and Declares He Has Not Been to Wantage Ce. Communicated with the Former Leader. — 'KEPT POSTED BY WIRELESS “CUBS” CIANTS PLAY CHICAGO “CUBS.” MoGraw’s Men Begin Four-Day Fight in Windy City and Hope to Clinch Hold on Second Place. MATHEWSON PITCHES FOR THE NEW YORKERS. ; Against Him Is Pitted Young Weimer, and Big Crowd Is) Out to See Rival Forces Meet; in Game, | form, Praises Bird S. Coler, Rejoices Devery’s Defeat and Forecasts the De; feat of Low at the Polls. THE BATTING ORDER. Warner, Mathewson, p. +s i. It is not true, as claimed by my opponents, that if nominated for ~ Umplres<Erialte and iMiora \ Mayor I would be a Murphy-Croker man. If that were $0, then | would not be the nominee. h : (Bpecta! to The Evening World.) WEST SIDE PARK, CHICAGO, Sept. %--Manager McGraw took the Giants out to the ball grounds early to-day, | working them through the old-time} training stunts of the spring, Not by any chance does he propose to let the Chicago series be taken from him. On the “gamés here to-day, (o-mérrow, Monday and Tuesday depentd second rine nation. In the practice Bresnahan showed tify and lame. He maid if the season continued another, week after next Sat- /unlay he would have to go to the bench. ‘The hole in Gitoert's right foot, punched there by one of the Phillies’ hobnailed shoes, refuses to les!, but he cofitinues to do great: fielding. CCl Lote of Work for Warner. The defeat of Devery is clean polities, It is successful Democracy. : Bowerman Iv so completely laid up|—Statements Made by Geo. B. McClellan on His Arrival To-Dayy — from that ball pitched by Ames that BEES ae he can not even practice, and it may be that he will not play again this year. George B. McClellan arrived to-day on the steamship Philadelphia. Mr. This throws a heap of work on Warnér.| cielian is the choice of Richard Croker and Charles F. Murpliy for Mayor of New York, and in the desire to have him nominated Murphy i# who stands it well. As to the bags for the Glants Joe] \ Kelley, of Cincinnati, admitted he never} backed up by a majority of the district leaders of Tammany Hall, who } winner so that on that proposition alote Hurstbourne only owes $5.00) on hie pur- y, And at this price he Is a Probably enough was bet on Hurst bourne to win him oue entirely, Hp went the route very nicely seeming Prevention of Cruelty to Animals did they fell into the subway at the crogs-| everything in thelr power to pull the ing. The excavation at this point is animals out of the hole. more than fifteen feet deep. The ‘team belonzr to dt & Co. Burkhard pulled into the ditch,| The wagon was so heavily laden with but he managed to extricate himself, Fitzsimmons will not meet Con Couglan in Philadelphia on Friday night, as was first arranged. but will on Sept. 30. The scene of the contest will be the Washington Sporting Club, instead of the National A. C. Fitz asked for the postponement, and peoean agreed to it. WILD STEERS IN [STEALS AWAY FROM |: MAD STAMPEDE) WIFE TO TAKE ACID Four of a : conabamant Run | Frank sucka ct of Brooklyn, Down 10th and 11th Avenues from 40th Street, but Are Rounded Up Without Damage. by Her and Ends His Life with Poison. Four steers of a consignment of cattle broke out of the yards of the slaughter house of Solomon Levy, at the foot of Went Frrtieth street, this afternoon and ran half a mile down Tenth and Bleventh avenues before they were rounded u pand captured. Hundreds of men and boys chased the frightened animals, A cowboy named care Rudolph and two or three other employees of the slaughter-house, started after the steers when they eecaped, shouting warnings to passers-by to get out of the way. But, instéaq of getting out of the way t people ran out In the street and by ho ing and yelling and throwing stones ¢ sayed to stop the runaways. A railroad brakeman named Welch gaught one of the steers by, the tail and wa: a block before he thought to Ie go. None of the animals made any attempt to use Its horns, and when they got to Thirtleth street they Were almost blind with fright and ex- ene arhirtioth street and Eleyenth ave- nite they dashed Into tho New York Cen- ‘tral freight yards and ran into a cul de ‘A. barrier was thrown up at the frog ond and the fugitives Were impris- Frank Blakeney. a wealthy retired at No. 98 Monroe street, Despondent through continued ilIness, daughter nor the attendance of phy- sicians could Mghten, he stole away from his family, locked himself in hiv room and swallowed the contents of a carbolle acid bottle, His death was most immediate. ‘deen annoying him for the past year. With his family he occupies the second floor of the Monrve street house. acting strangely, She doubled her vigi- would take measures to end his life, leaving his family for a short time, fore they could reach him he had taken 'the potson, Free ond te on, enticed by two gentle} Unable to get In his room, Mrs, Blake- thelfers, ‘thoy were led back to. the| ney telephoned to the Clnsson Avenue Uaughter-house. Police Biction. ‘The door was broken In, but the man was in a dying condition. Street Hospital, aarived in an \~ innge Blakeney was dead. AARP }} Jak Army Plans Stolen, PLAYED WITH MATCHES. s Atle Kose MeWahon Radly Burned About the Body, While’ playing with matches at her home this morning, about 6 o'cJock, Rose \paper here says It ls reported that the Slips Into His Room Unnoticed Bile business man, committed suicide to-day | with Caughnawaga, and in Brooklyn, | the stretch which neither the care of ‘his wife and| Voorhies was four lengths in front of A week ago Blakenay, who was fitty| Rowdy, 158, M years oll, came ffom Lakewood. where | /M he had gone to secure a possible rest| caher 146 from the nervous disorder which has| {Zinzibar. 189 4 His wife notived to-day that he was}! lance, for she feared that Mr. Blakeney | Was beaten By & ruse Mr. Blakeney succeoded in| (Sy He went directly to his room, and be-| the last furlon, When Dr. Wililairs, of the Cuuberland | Janeway, hearing LEMBERG, Austria, Sept. 19.—A news-|802t Jancway beer barrels that it was not drawn into nd escaped wi8h body bruises of no the subway, the welght of the horses serious importance. The ‘horses were| snapping the reins off sharp. DROWNED AFTER to indicate that he Nked it better than sprinting affairs at which he has al- ways been pointed. Janeway, the second wholce, beat Mr. Keene's Gimcrack less than a length. ‘Theijatter pulled up very lame. who beat G.merack three-quarters of a fength. FOURTH RACE. One mile and a half. McChesney won the Second’ Spec:al hy very easily. He laid in behind Sheriff ecting Bell and The Picket until the mtretch Mecham 1B a ay ae, Grete fron 119, OTN 2» oF — eg esechets where: he Publ eae pan Btertt’ Beli,1oCatianan 1 2 8 io 8 niene oeual ve style. The} start poor. Won eanily. Time—2.34. 4 ee yey tired, eaaily beat Sheriff] gneriff Bell wan the pacemaker for Bell, mle when The Picket got to him. O'Neil FIRST RACE. teh took UL te en i prone ery te e um, j ; One mile and a sixteenth. ide the ihe fran BEG > snes all tie ie was Miss Ha ny Returning from Starters, whts.. Jocks. Bt.HIf. Fin, Bt pe in water (as f ‘ .1208.Bman 4 1s 347-5 een te turned into the efFetch he ,, sir orn, 10 otecen 1 ae ee 3] went tae Boke, mt once, fn the am a Visit at a Neighbor’s, Is HMitell MioD: Gamcone’: + 6 4 % TEL LON Motmo and onesnait lenethe. The| Supposed to Have Fallen In- ater, be bY 10) Be Ploket was six lengths in front ae Bheri t Po d N si Bennibert, 12 t3hd ie: ‘0 Pond Near Sidewalk. ¢ Bale ta Ky ag] Five ands halt urlonaes a , Rett Btart good. e. Tline—1.48 1-8 ore, whis., Jocks, St.HTiC Yn. Str. Pl: Gir Voorhies made the running, fol-| runny side 10T; edtern 1 ie IF 9-10 245] After searching ail night for he aged urn 2 lowed by Slidell, Glenwater and Bonni- Hart 4 Mies Alma Hausman, Wililam bert. They held thix order to the far| Wisteria. 04. 6 4 34 in discovered her body to-day In turn, where Bullman move Pes elk H Pond on Hecemes avenue, Cas- ‘! 467 8] tleton Corners, S. I. Bessed all but © af 8) Last evening Went out to visit & He caught Jatter in th un ee 8 10 8 rlend's house shortly and in'& hard drive won by a ead. Sit 102, nn 40} after dark. and when at midnight she Nien os 7103, ee ta ie taut. Mmew| 28d not returned to her bome her SECOND RACE. brother went n search of her. As the pond ts vi leved that sh stambled into it In “the je mtart was one of the worst of tho orite in front, Ann Steeplechase, about two miles and a hate. ¥ near the roadside it s he Fin. Pie he here Funny Bide closed} arkness and wes drowned, Sind of Clov 44 Ft 1) Whe yas oh i, Tena {Prince vic. who was @ head in front o! Ince VI core ie ot i s 3 $ pacitid sh FEDERAL MARSHAL A SUICIDE mmhardt. « 200 80 weed te ACCUSED OF SHOPLIFTING. |w. p. cambic naa een Accused Haron’ Fepoer'l® o.8 a of Complicity in Chinene Plot. Ltvator, Ho, aan Felt 5-2 1] Auntie Thompson Kate shea! ax FRANCISCO. Cal,, Bent, 19.-Den- Blart Rood, Won driving, Time—4.06, Witnesses, :P ers New. uty United States Marshal W, P. Gam- im Newman had his usual speed but} Annic Thorson. the negress who ts| dle. who was arrested a few days ago 6 ran out on all the turna and coversd f oon , * THEN note GrOUTATTneA The oeieeee Sor aie Srinsipgl swiipeen for latonacan ts pie piicity in a plot to substitute At the end of a mile, hon, fn fe old Chinese for young Catnese, who had it Lightly then took the lead and. showed way to the stretch with Land of ver second and Judge Phillips Raid. The latter came with a. rush throug q deen ordered deportet. committed eldo at the Buena Vista Hotel to-d Svera! days ago Gamble confoaved ills part In the scheme to defraud the ¢ Feet Reveral weeks. ago, "Paddy's" water, mere arratgnod before Magistrate Breen Hasex Market Police Court this and wot up in time to! mominz by the| eriment Uni oar a a time to ; a aiment to United Staten Attorney, Beat Step, Lieatly, mead, rand 0 Madison | atreot jon, charged with! Maat THIRD RACE, ‘One mile and three-quarters, Bettin, RUHIE. Fin, Ate, i, ic'ia allowed that they stole a woman's ore of Hyman Ming oo nee McGee at the B) ie gicl'e home. Both rene Rela in $500 for trial. ———— UNKNOWN MAN'® BODY FOUND. The untdentified pody of @ man was the end of the first mile Burns | found jn the East River off One Hun- toi the a ent and dred and Fifteenth sireet to-day by the. Sepowed 1 by Phaon and] poltoe of the Hast One Hundred and Puller waa) Fourth Street Btation: Tt was taken to WEATHER FORECAST. Starters, whts., Jocks. Hurstbourne, 118, Pull 100, Burns Glmeraok, 114, Gann Phaon, 100, O:NelIl, | Forecast for the thirty-six hours Btart good. é Time—2.00." ending at 8 P. M. Sunday for New Phaon was the early pacemaker, but York City and vicinity: Fair to- night, Sunday generally fair ard eS 3 owed the way, Glmetack sn lowe REL warmer; light to fresh easterly Vians for the’ army mobillzati in| content to He in behind, Tt t t McMahon: five years old, of No. it7-8t,| Gautcia-have been atclen trom tho cane Hurstbourne. moved ina {0 the teaderm, | ne nedy tm vheifet in. helght winds, shifting Sunday to south Ann's ‘avemie. the Brona, was badiv' “ and as soon straightened our, rR hair, 90 mustache, blue ey: Durned about the body, Bye was taken! Airy headquarters here, The thiet on-| "he sereich fe Be mak se lead ena ter Pay trousers, Jase iow 1p 00 southwest. te the Lincoln Hospi: sal, ’ tered the buildiig through the ceiling. easly Ly \atve lenatha" trom” hoes and black aoe « ! ; y < Gara . ? is % ’ A, | York, fwhioh arrived here | tained the: tos: aadw them covered beter than by Mo- Gann, Gilbert and Lauder. lieve that McClellan can be elected. My "boys ace great pldyer,’’ ‘shld Mr, MoClellan knew that he was the dominant figure in the D le. MeGraw, “but they tire ‘a little under \ Mayoralty situation when he faced a group of reporters who bs ria the Philadelphia off Quarantine. x “Will you accept the Democratic nomination for the Mayoralty? Wal the first question plumped at him. L Mr. McClelian looked neither surprised nor displeased. He took a long — oreath, squared his shoulders as he placed his hands behind his b ‘with a frank. sweeping smile at the semicircle of interrogaters, “L must decline to answer tbat wniil the nomination is offered me.” “Do you anticipate it will be offered to you?” * “That I cunnot answer.” Another smile and Mr, McClellan went-o have bern awiy for six months. I have heard little of Amer ~ ican politics since I left, 1 knew very little of the local situation until E boarded the Philadelphia. I tell you frankly that since i left the othe: 8 ( have been in receipt of wireless messages daily—first from the European the excessive work they have had all wedson. At the beginning of (he season the artists doped {t out: on paper that the Glants were certain tail-enders, But they have been doing a great *amount of work. playing ball every minute, tak- ing fine care of themgelver, and the re- ault is they have jarred the experts, Lpok Agatuat Giants. “But itis not luck that has put us up where we are. In fact, luck has been against us, De han been consistent ball playing, and, while there have been 4 few games in which they seemed to go all to pieces and be unable to pmy any Kind of ball, I am assured that the vast majority of those paying to see the Giants play ball went away sutisfied that, they hed received thelr money's explain, “the. Now Yorks have proved such a besides tne @rawing cand that. tne big at-| and later from our own coast. These messages have enabled me to méet — Tendance, the speculators have pur- pve all available seats for Sunday's} you gentlemen without too much astonishment. But I am not sufficiently in touch with the situation to talk.” strikes called on him. an “Did you see :ir. Croker while you were abroad?’ Bute dealt’ “Browne cle seconaand | DID NOT SEE MR. CROKER. ee ered De “] ald not. I was in England, bui I did not go to Wan’ Slagel out, Bab to McGann. Mertew! saw Mr. Croker nor heard from him directly or indirectly.” font serkeite was called Mocarthey's jong) St informed of the result of the pelinaries/and Goodwin's detested from the grand-stand on caling ball! Devery, Mr. McClellan said: ‘That is clean politics, It is successful de runs, mocracy.” He asked particularly regarding the feeling in the fight between Hagan and John B. Sexton in the Nineteenth District, and his next inquiry was; “How does Sheehan stand He seenied pleased that the Greater New York Democracy had made a stand for an independent Democrat. The question brought out an inquiry as to his opinion of Mr. Grout's declaration that an independent Democrat could suppert the Fusion ticket without compromising hiz allegiance to his party. Mr. McClellan disagreed. “The politics of New York have much to do with the polities of the nation,” he sald. “It is the duty of a Democrat or a Republican in New York City to vote along party lines in iocal as weil as National issues, That” is peculiarly true in New York becanse it is the metropolis of the country." “How do you like Mr. Coler as your running mate?” = “Thet's téo frank a catch question,” said Mr, McClellan, “As for Mr, Coler, he is a friend of long standing, and the public knows his ability integrity. His naane would be a tower of strength to the Democratic ticket," “What do you think of the prospects of Democratic success in thd First Inning. e Browne walked after els Ey two out , and T neither Second Inning, Badd took first on Evers fumble. Lauder out, Weimer to Chance, Gilbert could nok beat his grounder to Chanse @ sacrifice, sending Babb to thin ‘DWarner flied to McCarthy. No rons. —— AMERICANS IN AUTO CRASH. Vanvleet Saddler and His Wife Injured tn France. HAVRE, France, Sept. 18.—Vanvleet Baddler, described as an American tour- ist, while riding In an automodile down eep street in the town of Botbec, nteen aml a half miles from here, lost control of his machine and ran against the curo, Badler and Is wife were pliched out Soddler's knee was broken and his face a i mnalydnjured, "ata Aves vadie® *U%-| Mayoralty campaign?” neusions BN moved fe : tained onboring hotel, where a doctor 1 will have to give you an opinion formed six months ago. I con't ” know what has happened since I left here March 13. But up to that time | x, I had a firm conviction that Tammany would make a clean sweep In Many hattan Borough. Do you recall the magnificent vote Tainmany rolled up; Mr. Coler? I had seen a fear and a half of the Fusion administration it waa my firm conviction that the people were not pleased with Low’s administration.” Col. McClellan was informed that {t was claimed by the Oppons Tammany Hall that if be were nominated he would be a Murph man. { ‘The answer came quickly by the Congressman: 1 would not be the nominee.” attended them. —— AMERICAN YACHTS DAMAGED. Aloha LEUTH, Scotland. Sept. 19.—The Ameri- can steam yacht Aloha, owned Arthur C, and D. Willis James, of New yesterday réports having sus: her foreyard in a from Kiet, Prussl, td collision with a fishing-boat off the Isle of May, in the Firth of Forth,

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