The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1903, Page 12

aes , af NEW B aL MEETS RAIN STOPS THE _ SERSEY. CHAMPIONS YORK'S GAME -Hanlon’s iota: Cross ‘the| ,ivea here tnte, an ne North River to Take a Fall|it), ‘Sano’ c"in"s sin apa Pennant Winners. ‘The idea now is to play two games to- morrow. ——— WINNERS AT HARLEM. BATTING ORDER. a HARLEM RACE TRACK, CHICAGO. Jersey City emrookiyn |Oct, 2—The races scheduled te be, ru 2 Gieanurd: 1¢ here this afternoon ‘ Dobbs. cf. First Race Doyle, 1 —Won by Maneard Dahlen, ss. Lucy Cr rd, 3 Gessier, rf Merry Filght, third. Jordaa, 2. Second Race—Short “ eee e C Owens, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5; Alline Umplte—rtck Turner. Sais ee WEST SIDE PARK. JERSEY CITY. Third Race—-One mile.—Won by Oct. 2—Ned Hanion's Brooklyn baseball |G'yh i? f9,,1, Mud 3 to) Tom team of the National League, which has|third, “‘Time-1#0 26 “CCOnd: Talpa been playing exhibition games in the eee West since the season ended. came to hese grounds this afternoon, where] RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. met Billy Murray's champion Jer- ‘City team of the Eastern League The day was perfect for the game, as (Special to The Evening World.) there was no wind blowing to speak of] DELMAR PARK RACE TRACK, ST, “Phat would have a tendency to chill the | LOUIS,. Oct. 2.—Following are the re Players and the rooters.. Manager Mur- sults of the races scneduiod.to be run rey his men have always been of | Mere to-day: the opinion they could trim Hunton’s| paitit 2 Race aSIx | Seite Ramee iohe ‘pwd and .as a result they lined up|ley, § to 5, was second and Swift Candle third, Time—1.16 3-4. saninat them determined to carry off ‘Fame. Promptly at 3.30 o'clock the rang and’ the game started with ver 2,000 persons present First Inning. to 5; Kunga, third. Time—1.55 Second Race—One and one-ei; miles.—Won by The Bobby, auntie even and 2 1 to 2, was second; Hegirn Third Race—Five and one-half fur- Clément walked. Merritt fied out to | Jongs. a en. Halligan sent a fly to Dobos. |4 to -1;. Lady ay slag to left, sending Clement | place, cee cCormicx’ flied to Jordan, |/Tme—4.09 1-2. foe drew a pass to first but was ea nupping by McCann. Sheckard jet to McCann and Dobbs filed OWf.to Clement. No runs Second Inning. Doolin foul-filel to Strang. Woods thrown out by Garvin. Diliton ed the air. No rune. wh le flied to McCormack and Dahlen vewlse to Clement, Geasler walked. was retired by Doolin and Cas- @idy. No runs, WAITING FOR A HIGH ONE TO DROP. In the National League There Probably Is No Surer Fielder than Clarke, the Pittsburgs’ Captain and Manag io on th back to work on Monday morning. er. Won by Badie Burch, this fighting business, 12 to 1 and Free Knight, 6 to 1 for ‘wax second; Mendon was third. —_—— THE TRUCK FOR COUGHLIN. “Con Coughlin has quit the fighting business, After his bout with Fitz, Sam Fitzpatrick said to him match you with now, Con?” “Whom will said Con. “I am through I will go “CORBETT” WILL Little Fighters Agree to Condi- tions for Six-Round Bout i Philadelphia and Will Ex- change Punches on Oct. 21. “Young Corbett.” the welght champlon, and have finally settled upon their battle, Tt will take pla delphin on Oct, 2 A week before that, on Oct bett” will again meet Sammy Stflth, the Quaker City boy who stayed six rounds with him a few weeks ago ‘The little Denverite is now for these matches at Johnson's road- house, on Jerome avenue. Harry Tuthill is looking after his work and Johnny Burdick ix boxing wita him “Corbett” will box In Boston before the first of November, and after that will go West to ‘Frisco, He will stop at St. Louis on the way out and meet ‘Tommy Sullivan in a bout, —————_ POLICE STOPPED BOUT. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Walcott was to have met Dave at the Broadway A. C. last night, but hg failed to appear, and “Young” Starr was substituted. It was a sad Job for Starr. He took a beating for four rounds, and then the police were seized with a spirit of humanity, They got in th ering and stopped the mill. Holly escaped without mark s —— CHOYNSKI IN CHICAGO. Joe Choynski, the heavy-welght, California, has returned to Chic wheré he will rest before taking pa in another fight. Choynski says tho miners in Alaska bet plenty of money on Burley to beat him and he cleared over $5.00 In bets on nis victory. Callahan date for in Phila- 2.—Rellefield Holly of Ro, oi i Cohimbla will have improved greatly favs ed on the ability of the team F | (han on the opening day a week ago. | N.Y. U.’S FIRST PRACTICE. | —— - — , The first hard practice at York PUGILISTIC WORLD. “onetes New uine man, |r wy mp. sem ton ee Agr ae , {the usual preliminary work the ‘varsity THACA, N. Y., Oot An Important) was lined up against the serub for about yequisition to the toatl saad] ifeen minutes: Foemage An epayRaS er of Cornell's star full-back, came = 5 rr J fmel the first time this No. very FIGHTS BILLED FOR TO-NIGHT. «candidate for a line position. | yromiaing material freshman a peu poeskont eon and wis) class has appea a former . mM , [Worked at gunrd an Y 6) Willlams player, ja putting up tine . Aammy Walsh vs. Eddie Carn, ten rounds, Lenox Athletic Chid hes In the practice play | game at auarters With Coa and Rolliy| Brooklyn Tou wy’ Sulilyan vs “Kid Hermann, ton s developed and ade Mets IN) back in the line the defensive work was 1 Voris, the big left tackle. recelved | oceptionally good, = = = bali, tn minutes play the 1 Afnthew Md ‘i reity) oma t touchdowns, but van Mathewse t did not) filed to kick either goal. ax good a percentage. ‘The “Iron —— TO SWIM FOR CUP. Dalton Giniottena et Westchester Pair Races. The University of Pennsytvanta will ‘ \ WHITE PLAINS. NOY. Oot d-at he hold a IN races to-mur- lor pitched twenty-at ames, wo y ‘ Br Goat outtesa a 4 Led eran NOM) Westeheater County Fatr to-day three races |row for a handsome loving iv Ih ht ae (along y Dr, Biddle in 1896. nine ed thirteen games won} won by Pri clude a 10-yard swim nt, lost four and tled one [2.14 trot won by d champlonsalp, 1 axkyard J haitmile sunntni i half mile sw i a "3 anc me. Wd " FITZ” WORRIES GARDNER. SET iuty?’ Mathewson is the Giants’ Tennin Rexolts at Orange. PL Drivers’ wath epee aeons: 16 the. Cliente! at vase ensure Drivern’ Matinee. mn pite e rer o The finals of the Orange Lawn Tennte es will be held at the Parkway he box in forty-five games thls George Gardner, the mpion ligh' remult ae follows Doubles—Hol ‘Track to-morrow by the Pleasure Svan # won thirty of them, tos: | heavy-welg must be ud that LO | ray Jon of Rrooklyn. The racen. vill Med ons, His. percentage | Fitesimmons will draw owt of hl iy a begin at 10 P.M. and 9 good card is of: with bim, The New Mralhe acts tion’ members and thelr, uesta. ans suo fn. pitching | 8 pitched | oat ext week to hold * his for Mizsimmons nfelt of $2,500 Io Chicago itz" to the match, y thet as soon as Gard- more ner puts up his money he will gover(It. | eleven: and Many Times by Good Work | ing Charged with an Error. | MEET CALLAHAN | With One Victory to the Pirates’ Credit Backers of the Smoky City Set Are Now Offering Odds that They Win Majority ot Games.. world's feather- | Tim Aa training | —— Pittsburg’s team is a championship organization, sure enough Seems lucky for the Boston Amert- icans that the team played no part in the pennant race in Johnson's league. That's the impressin gained from the day's game of the play in the first | series for the championship of the world, The way the Pittsburgers played around the elite New Englanders has just set Boston fans to guessing. There is a secret in the Pirates’ success, All season they have played together, forgetting at all times their own records. Yet they have gone along and made averages of which any player in the world might well be proud ‘There's Hans Wagner for one. He led the National League batters. For the season he hit at a .%2 clip. That Is a record no American League player equalled. In the field one alwaya se “Honus” on the hustle. Impossible for him. He does not alwa: get them, but he always tries. for that he has been credited many errors, but the end of the season saw him with a flelding average of .926. ‘Then comea Fred Clarke, leader of the National's champions. It’s many years since Fred began playing ball, | and almost from the first he was hum-| bered among the stars. He could al-, ways tft and run bases, In covering his position in left field he ts nearly! always f d where the ball is about to drop. In hitting this year he gained an average of .336, and in fielding made so few errors that his average in that department was TAKING A THROW TO FIRST BASE. “Kitty” Bransfield, the Pirates’ First Baseman, Covers a Heap of Ground, | was for stopping big Con Cougilia in Has Saved Other Fielders from Be- No hit ball Is And| with, | At Third Base Tommy Leach Has De- ‘5 ys " “(THE WORLD:. PRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1902 ————— ta ond Jimmy Collins’ ts the way “We Tommy Leach is alluded to. He's that, sure enough, He's Iittle, but mighty. At third base he is always on the go, Seldom do hits him, and Ion does he throwing a man out. ‘Th dors that is when he has a “tight sweater on.” His flelding average for the year was .875 and he hit very close to the 909 mark ability to hit was produced erday, when he two of which were ty what Pittsburg fans call Branstield, the team’s first baseman The reason? ‘here are few who know. But there is not the slightest sign « femininity In him, even though he car- ries'that name. He cun play ball. Hes one of Dreyfuss's “tind,” and he his made good. He ended the season with a batting average a few points below the .30) mark and fielded 980 gait, With such stars, and these are only four of them, is ‘It any wonder that Pittsburgers are willing to bet their last cent that the National Leaguers will win the series from the champlons of the rival organization? wild in time he in Boston r three-vaggers. made Ds K fAKING A GROUNDER. veloped Into a Crackerjack, and Many Critics Say He Is Jimmy Col- _lins’s Equal. CHAMPIONS IN| HOBOKEN. The strong Hoboken team will play the champion Jersey City team, of the astern League, at the St. George ‘ricket Grounds, in Hoboken, on Sun- Lindeman will pitch pfor the Ho- vokens, while either’ McCann or Bar- ett will do Ukewise for the Jersey Clty ub. —————— THREE PUNCHES—$1,000. An evidence of his | safe | PRINCE ALERT 1S 'PITISBURG’S SUCCESS IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES WITH BOSTON DEPENDS ON THESE MEN CHOPPING OUT This Is Hans Wagner's Sp cialty. All A LONG DRIVE. Pitchers Look Alike to Him, as His Great Batting Average for the Se ason Just Ended Shows. AFTER NEW RECORD CINCINNATI, Oct, 2—Prince Alert, the phenomenal pacer, who last week lowered the world's record for a mile to 1.57, will try to do better at the Oakley Park track this afternoon, Dan tried it yesterday, but failed by several seconds, Driver Jack Curry says the Prince is better now than he ever was in his life and that if the track is good and fast] he will surely place the world's record at 1.56 or a fraction over it. A wind shield will be used in the trial, and a runner hitched to a sulky and another ridden by a jockey will act as Prince Alert's pacemak: —————__—_— LEXINGTON RACE-COURSE SOLD. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 2—In a let- Three punches brought Bob Fitz-|ter received here, Charles Greene, simmons $1.00 on Wednesday night, 1t| St. Louis, announces that he has sold the famoug Kentucky Association ties a itz says he will use| track to Capt. 3. rown, of Pitts. TY pay his eapenses for his|burg. It is reported that Brown will corge Gardner. put it im condition for ra again, COACHES KEEP > FOOTBALL CANDIDATES BUSY. YALE TEAM HIS UNION COLLEGE PLAYS TO-MORROW Columbia and the Polo Grounds to-morrow State collegians are sald to hav usunily strong team this season. jam J. Smith, has developed Although somew light, Schenectady 1 showing in ulumnt livin hown marked Intere mn Union College play at ne up= an un- Wille a fant the boys ar ork elty the have this the hoys in at in sy ifnia tiroundae FEW SUBSTITUTES | NEW HAVEN, Oct, 2—The coaches are pleased with the showing of football:team to date, but they are anx- fous because of the lack of substitutes It Is in the line that this weakness 18 felt, Batchelder and Bissell are not (O compared with Bloomer and Kinney Ine it is not bad, for developed fe n no new dy Back of the some good men hay there, vis sh ption of jeh somewhat mys- Bo fa with the ¢ play, ele Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders, 2&2 ,for 4 vist ‘to! lila old home HARVARD COACHES ARE WORRYING CAMBRIDGE. Magss., Oct. 2.—It is not all joy at Harvard now, e failure of { Brill, the star tackle, to pass his exam inations is a severe disappointment, He will enter as a special student, but will not be available until next year, Heavy material is badly needed and Brill's loss is deplored. ‘Then, ‘arshall $s not rounding to very quickly, In the game against Bowdoin many plays were made through him. SCHAEFER ON THE OCEAN. Jacob Schaefer, champion billiard player of the world at elghteen-inch bulkiine play, one shot in, sailed vestor- day for aris on the mshi Mottk of the Hamburg-American Ine. . companying the “Wizard” were the little Seha and "Bep" yr, Schacter exp proeperous season at the Grand © in Paris, where he and Saylor will ola exhibition games. ————_— f Sayi ! PACING MARE TROTS FAST. » case of a pacing-bred mare, the product of two great pacer, and a fast pacer herself, taking to the trotting galt at great speed, o A remarkat the Cleveland track recently, The he is. Geori rih's chestnut mare F Hal, that won a pacing race at the late Ri rt mecilng. She is by the great- est of all pacing sires, Brown Hat (212 1-2), once the champion of his galt, dam t $100,000 Halluon Nace for Rio. RIO JANEIRO, Oct, 2.—The Chamber of Deputios has passed the third reading of the bill providing for an internation. uh eke, dbae ry petition at Rio Janeiro, in 194, for a prize of $100,000 Santos Dumont « aris some weeks curred at| GERS WORKING INTO GOO? FORM (Special to The Evening World.) PRINCETON, J., Oct, 2—Siighty |pruised from the effects of Wednesday's |game, buy still full of vim, the ‘varsity lined tp against the scrub yesterday. The player whose appearance showed his injurles the most was “Tommy” Burke, the quarter-back, who ts having such a close race with Wetterlein for the position, The day's rest seemed to have given the scrub a new lease of life, for they went at the ‘varsity with a vigor that has not been manifest for quite some time. With only one more practice be- fore the game with Georgetown to-mor- row the Tigers seem to renlize the need il ‘OLDFIELD SURE OF NEW RECORDS a two-mile start in five miles. As the Westerner covered five miles in 4.49 2-5 at Cleveland on Wednesday under rec- ord time, it is expected that he will demol'sh records on the fast Yonkers course, The starters In the Include Oldfield, on Page's forty-hor A Bright's Goodman’ plete ha Capt. Charles H. Sherrill, of the New York A. C., has applied to the A. A. U. of the United States for permission to hold the Senior and Junior Cross Country Championships of America under the auspices of the New York A. C, on Election Day. He has also applied for sanction for a four-mile luindicap race that the New York A. C. intends holding at Travers Island on Oct. 10, In order to enable Alec Grant to try to cre for the distance. ——————__—— WILLIAMS COMING EAST. ‘Thomas H, Williams, President of the New California Jockey Club, Js on his way Fast in the interests of his meet- ing which is to begin at Oakland on Oct. M. The entries for stakes will close on Oct. 26, and Mr, Willams is anxious to secure the entries of Hast- ern horses —————__—— CLARK ENGAGES M’CREERY. has been engaged stable of cross-country Ambrose Clark, the Ithy young gentleman who races lusively in steepiechases and hurdle Thomas McCre: to traln the ‘8 owned by F. getting in good form and are follow: structions to the letter, Ing | Established Eid ELE. r Cs ed Bb: Be 258 Woat 125th St.. near 8th Ay, role, 30th Bt. Mth AY, ani ‘and aaa as ea tee.) ith Bey, ung McCreery ts a son of the well-known trainer of that name. 61 Years GlasgowWoolen MillsLtd, SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING "WORLD, te n new American record » | Women's National Champion. FASTEBN WOMEN ARE OEFEATED Two Western Golf Players Score Hard-Earned Victories and Will Fight It Out for the Championship. WHEATON, Ill., Oct. 2—Two Western women golfers, Miss J. Anna Carpenter, of Westward Ho, and Miss Bessie Aa- thony, of Glenviaw, who holds the Western championship, will to-morrow decide fs entitled to the title of Both won over thelr opponents in the semi-finals to-day, Miss Carpenter defeating Miss Katherine Harley, of fall River, two up and one to play, and Misg Anthony d+at- ing Miss Fanny Osgood, of Brooiti:ne, by the still narrower margin of one up. The finals to-morrow will be at 18 holes. Miss Anthony and Mies Carpen- ter have met in several tournaments, jwith the honors generally {n favor of Miss Anthony, and her chances of add- ing the title of national champion to ‘ viat of Western champion are oonaid- ‘ered bright. es REED SUBS FOR M’KEEVER. Joe Reed, of Salem, Mass., welter- weight, has been matched with Charley O'Rourke for ten rounds at 148 pounds before the Allston A. C., of Boston, om who Oct. & Reed taxes Charley 3 Oct. 8 y McKeever (Special to The Evening World.) RACE THACK, MORRIS PARK, Oct. &\—The entries mor ko-morrow'a races are as follows: Firat even Withers “mil teers aC) Hermin 122, Runn Young: Henrys 2.00100 High Ten Water. 119 Bobadil Black Fo oo Atistocrac Himeett ee. a18 Flamer, Mamie) Worth’ "211107 Second Race—Champion Steeplechase; abow three and 9 halt mules eee Zinglbar .........163 Rey Fand of Cloves “107 Bulminate Lavator . ‘aldex Judes Phillips. 170 Borouah Baron Pepper... .133 Carrier Pi Protection. 100 Silver Twint Hace—Nursery Handicap; Grenade .... i "z5 Race King Heldams 116 Divination Landy Pts Mineola Crown Prince Kohinoor ... Hiawatha Fourth Race—Two-year-old and a half furlongs, of Eelipa Donnellys... +108 Thiwtie B feather . ad 106 Greencrest 100 Ruth Parish That Barney Oldfleld, at scratch, will have to break all the world's cords | § . Runte A at the Einpire City track to-morrow to Race—The Municipal; mite three-quarters over, the hill win the five-mile Empire Handicap 18 \faj. ‘Datngerfield.120 Caughnawaga . made certain by the announcement that | Douro, oye. ooo M7 Hunter Raine | the six-and-one-half-horse-power ma-| KEG A, eed chine driven by I. D, Plank will hay xth Rac seeing: Cobb Outsider NEW YORK’S a MASTER SPECIALIST. NERVOUS DEBILITY Cures % to 60 days by my own StilGrone cured. tn tly cure ANY) Ect eae Heap ote VARICOCELE "sree ta Kings REST, ir simple WEAKNESS sii ”re Don't Delay. ‘Come or a I make no charge for a fri jor correspondence, ee: { ee es strictest confidence, clusively treating private Mind “on diseanes of men for 30 years. science can devise or money lacking in. peal ofiee equipment. use you honestly, trees rou jand restore you ime, with the leas comfort and expense guarantee to cure any Tt you cannot call, Dr.LR. WIL 165 West 34th St, BL Y, Hours, 9 A.M. to8 P.M. Sundays.40 to Bi case MORRIS PARK RAGES EVeRY WEEK DAY Uv aN AND INCLUD. b, RACES.O8 Tepes RACES Shksee yudigiar ADBR. Beoond A 10 Willie Ave., Us"avecial trains direct to Meee , 1.05, 1.25, 1.40, 2.00 and ‘yeturning Immediately’ after the tase farlem Rajiroad from Grand Extringes may We had at Pordher ee Marries Park. mo Beaclon te Or by trolley from 120th Bt. and Mhwrta tate srt Rem 2PM. ey te I