The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1903, Page 8

“NRE re WELL AT THE BAY Past Work ctor Over Coney]Grounds in “Beantown” feland Course—Track Has Nearly Dried Out—Brighton ipfield ls Under Water. GHEPPSHEAD BAY. N. Y.. Oct. 12.— he acene of training operations was famoved to-day from Morris Park to the @oney Istand Jockey Club grounds. ‘The track. although not having quite Fecovered from the rain, was in fairly good shape, and there was quite some speed ehown. C. Whitney's Gunfire covered a nd a furlong In 2061-2, and was the bit all the way. Hortenaia ix furlongs in 1.20, B. J. Healey sent Hylander a furlong in 2.02 1-2. Julia M. Yeeled off five furlongs in 1.06 1-2. Cin- G4 six furlongs tn 1.251-2, was asked six furlongs in A. Drake's Runnels, Wyeth and ‘Trimble going togather covered furlongs in 1.26 1-2. " 1, Wilson's Kinnikinnic ‘md Dolly ing together breezed fur- fenne six fur- confined to stall and not even allowed t- Walk around the stable. @. W Schorr’s Dutiful and Cloverton, ot together, clipped off Ch furlongs BB. Brown's Hands Across reeled off ® half in 0.61 1-2 Danahar sent Monochord six fur- J. MoLaughlin sent Graceful a half bec 1-2. 7 Gallin did five furlongs 5 Whitney's Lida Leib covered longs In 1.11. 1 Byaine By “Butter gent Rothbridge six Ai tae Brignton Beach oourse the in- Meld was covered with water, ATS the was sate and di id’ the gal- indulged in tat side. + NEW BOWLING RECORD. ‘KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 13.—A new tenpin bowling record has bei ) Harold ¥F. Cribbins made forty-n! strikes out of Atty” bal otek sa i furlongs tn 1. Brigand gqlloped saad F ¥ WAS WILD IN THE FIRST ROUND « RYAN TELLS PITTSBURG AND BOSTON CANNOT PLAY TO-DAY. in Terrible Shape— Heavy Betting on Games, with Bostons Favorites. Standing in Champtonsh{p Series. , series, but he has made no complaint. Pc. 3, w. STi ie Mass., 12.—There will be no interleague championship baseball the Boston American Pittsburg Pirates this W. & club, 43 Pittabure. . Oct: game between team and tho afternoon. The grounds are in terrible shape from the recent rains, and it was seen early this morning that it would be absolutely fmporsible to play the game scheduled for this afternoon, With the Boston team one game to the good, after having looked like sure losers of the series, it is hard to see how they can lose, Pittsburg has had to rely on one pitcher, while Boston had four of five of the first class, Phillip! has been under a heavy strain in the The fact that Barney Dreyfuss has agreed to give the players the entire | share of the receipts which goes to the Pittsburg club if they win the series has imbued them with more life, and {f Boston wins it wilt more through sheer good luck than any- thing else. Dreyfuss'a offer will prob- ably figure up more than $26,000, that will be a neat sum to divide. Boston 1s baseball mad, strange as It may seem to say such a thing at this time of year. In many hotels pools have been made and the buying of them has been extensive. Even yesterday every- body was ready ¢o buy a ticket. Boston, of course, ruled favorite at odds of about 10 to 8, and there were many Pittsburgers who had all BELMONT HE’S READY TO FIGHT unger John J. Ryan bas reiterated 4s statement that if the Jockey Clud fules him off the turf he will fight % te @ finish. He says, too, that he has told one of the members of the Slob, August Belmont, so. tat statement came just Started for the West. He saye, ul that he will be soon. ‘When I wag called to the Jockey Glub, last week,” he sald, “I met Mr. Belmont, Mr, Hitchcock and Mr, Dain- gerfield, There was only talk of an imformal oature. Mr. Belmont asked me if I had ever been ruled off at Fort Brie. I told him I had, but that I had nothing to do with the ‘ringing’ dase there. When he asked me why I Ud not apply for reinstatement I told im that I did not want to go to Can- Ada again, hecause there ls a warrant gut for me chere and T did not want Ryan's lat- "| of to give them a chance to shake me down, uring the talk I sald: “Mr, Belmont, 1 am not looking for trouble, but 1 Will go sunher to pro- tect my constitutional rights than any living man. You may rule me off wne turf, basing your action on the ruling of the Fort Erle Club, out 1 will ngat The bricks from Maine to Caligornia ow me, and if they could talk not one of them ‘could tmpugn my honesty” 1n turf matters, “This retort must well as surprised Mr, laughed an bright. felloy educated in? of experience, the arid, and T'have profited by “That was about ut eer sald. They did not rule me off, I don't. know wheiher it was because there was ont & quorum present, as has been alleged, or not. I do not know what they pro- pose to do. I have heard nothing fur- Meee fom, ,them, I am waiting, but I eal have tickled as Belmont, for he ‘Ryan, you are a choo! were you ‘In the achool st school jn the MORE WORK FOR PATERS _ JOHNSON TO MET McVey. is for the battle between Jacic nd Sam McVey, the co.ored felghts, for the title of colored elas ht aghamplon of the world, Q pleted, ‘The managers of ened articles of agreemeit men to meet ina twentye @ the Century A. , on October 2, Ryan will soon be seen In.8) gram from Lc Ryan had a quarrel re- | tlon, decide month Bod ¥ of Lowe th y Kelliher, has | tie ace be Sub on if e “ol tie’ delegation JEFFRIES COMING TO NEW YORK P ‘ Champion Jim Jeffries in this clty s due to ar in. According to a Angelos, Cal., Jette: fell loft the bic ree ‘aguin to Aght he pleases he has de- Sac FE ‘Seles a ent HOGAN AFTER TERRY YOUNG, "Kod" Hog@, the fighter of the west sid leet. Terry Young in @ us -) fs did. they had | be’ and} a WHEN " YOUNG CORBET” STARTED 15 ia THE WORLD: MONDAY: EVENING, OCTOBER 12 1003. THE WAY STEIN SAW THEM: BG GOLLEGE ELEVENS Pa] = THE KID WORKED (NA FEW PITCHER DOHENY GOES 10 ASYLUM Men on the Inside in baseball are not! surprised to learn that Edward Doheny, the Pittsburg pitcher, has ben sent to &n insane asylum in Danvers, Mass. To players and those who follow their fortunes closely {t has been known for several months that his mind was not normal, and some such ending has fre- quently been predicted, Doheny left the Pirates several weeks ago, and for some time has been uni the care of a nursé in Andover, Masa, ‘There yesterday he attacked Oberlin Howarth, the nurse, with a stove poker, beating him over the head until he was unconscious, and then held a crowd of nelgtibors and policemen at bay for sev~ eral hours. Fearing such an outbreak, the nurse had watchea the pitcher: close! brief moment he turned his back, ‘but as long enough for Doheny to leat bed, solzaa poker and tae it viciously." Then he started to emash Uiings richt and lett { Mis. Doheny van from. the house; Neighbors Bathe) was master Six men to overcome the| fir pounced | him! amined. ny insane ihe ductors gain his mind several yeara ie mina York Nailonal League reloased |b the ber oe the team, but was Q mi us an rates tiple voral overcome feutherewe gat | Wourd Uke tw withog BEGIN TARD AMHERST TO TEST COLUMBIA'S TEAM) . Columbia's football team will show how strong It really is next Saturday when it lines up against the Amherst eleven, which sent Harvard down to defeat on Saturday. On paper Amherst lgoks the winner, Two weeks ago Hur- Vard beat Willigms 17 to 0, and the deat the Morningside Heights boys could do on Saturday was to win by a margin o! ‘the Chlumbias aid not show very good form. ‘They mi improve during the Week, though, for their weaknesses were whowh quite decisively in the game, In Bishop, the freshman’ end, Columbia has & star, and It wilt have'to be a gooa man who goes around him for a gain. The opposing team fatled at his ‘osi- ton Baturday, YALE WILL HAE SEORET PRACTICE NEW HAVEN, Oct. 12—This week will see Yale's football team in_ the last of the series of two guines in 4 week, On Wednesday the sons of HU will line up against Holy Cross and Penn State will come on Saturd: the team, ‘while it bas beon w fines rather easily, ts not | hape it might be. Me Possible that they a @ bic stale aid necd a. tests "They nuts Rat it, for they have been worked un- Alnually hard this season, Rafferty is so absorbed In the teat that he too has “gone off some, and. secret. practi week, which than’ it so. fa ) formations... gates . or but when it. gets behind aged doubt be tried. something now will no ‘dinand Pog- ntestants in the e first amateur thament of the season, Mr, was placed in Class’ B of ainent that bexing a this evening. was expect 00 points: to 27 Vad each ene con the 300 n ut later all ‘were. siaced op Lb mark. 0 ninety HARD GAMES NOW TEST TIGERS PREPARING FOR YALE GAME PRINOETON, Oct. 13.—Developing strong trio at centre will occupy the time of Princeton's coaches this week. It Is an eye to the game with Yal which has caused that move. The coaches are anxious to get a heavy set of men for the positions, With this idea in view Barney hag been sent back to his old position at centre Short replaces him at guard, and De Witt i lying at the right side of the snap-back, instead of the tackle poal- on, Heed ia filling his place. ‘Tigers’ victory over Browa ha: encouraged the players somewhat, an fale! are sure they will form f lable set when SET OS line up AUTOS ON RUN PASS BUFFALO BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct 12.—Fourteen of the thirty-four automobiles which deft {| Weehagken last Wednesday in durance run to Pittsburg, left here be- tween 7 and 8 o'clock to-day at intervals {{] of about thirty seconds ard in the fol- 8% 1 8, Bg lowing order; Nos. 9 BD 16, 41, 2, 39 and day's run is from Buffalo to Erle, ix mM. CORNELL’S WEAK POINTS. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 12—The game played by Cornell Saturday against Col- gate showed more than ever before that there are three Weak spots which must be filled soon if the eleven is to make any kind of @ showing against Prince: Left guard has been a worry all The two ends are fot standard. Tourison, In particular. missed soveral tackles in Saturdays’: contest. BIG PRICE FOR FOX TERRIER. LONDON, Oct. 12.—The champion fox terrlor Raby Coastguard, bred by the ae Be Sin ° = THE KID WAS SURPRISE. “CORBETT” WON, BUT NO Hon ZAMDED AG ARTICULATE WILL BE PUT TO DEATH WITH A KNOGKOUT PUNCH =2=2= “Kid” Stein Assumed the Crouch in Philadelphia Bout and Thwarted All Efforts of the Cham- pion Landing the’ Blow Soporific. BY KNOCKOUT. HE railbirds of Quakertown’s Fistiana saw a aix-round warming-up gallop Saturday night to the “Young Corbett”-Tim Callahan carnage, which takes place in Slowvile next Wednesday a week. The doughty little king of the feather-welghts was worked out six rounds with one “Kid” Stein, a Ghetto fistic light, in the arena of the National Athletic Club. The youngsters were sent off for the usual Philadelphia six-round spin, and they went the distance, with the champion setting a merry pace all the way. Stein wus trailing in the stretch when they hit the wire, pumped out to the last ounce, while the “Rocky Mountain Kid” cantered home on the bit, a city block to the good. BRONX AIR GOOD FOR “CORBETT.” Two weeks’ gallop over the hills of the Bronx sent the Denverite to the post in far better condition than he has been for any of his previous efforts in Philadelphia. While he didn't “bury Mr. Stein at the head of the stretch,” he pulled up sound as a dollar and without drawing a long breath. And—strange as it may seem—the Ghetto star owed his presence in the race at the wind up more to his awkwardness than anything else. It’s a tough proposition to beat a man im six rounds who won't lead aix times during the battle or who breaks all the sprinting records on the calen- dar during the session. Likewise is it a knotty problem to hit a man who ties himself into nine- teen different kinds of knota and stands on ale ¢éar for six rounds. ‘The latter was Mr. Stein. STEIN IMITATED “JEFF.” Somebody showed him a picture of Jim Jeffries ane day. And Stein did a Httle headwork thusly: + “Jeff is a champion. He stands 80. I'm not a champion, but I'll stand that way myseli ‘.‘hen some day maybe F'll keep some other chmpion from knocking my block into kingdom pome.” And it proved good “dope” Saturday night. It's “dope” that will keep Mr. S. from being lulled into dreamland many a time, but it’s also “dope” that will keep him way down the pugilistic Jadder of fame. The only thing he has to recommend him as a iter is his “ungetat- ableness” and a dangerous long right hand, which he digs up out of the floor and swings into space bilndly, And he is very stingy with his use of this ight, at that. ne hie “form chart" of Stein's fistic tactics ig really a “line” on Saturday night's battle. WHEN “CORBETT” WAS HURT, The “long right,” dug out of the southeast corner of Mr. Stein's anat- omy, connected with the top of the “Corbett” think box in the first minute of the opening:session. It hurt all the way down to the Cerin big toe. So he put the “long right” on the dangerous Het after that spe, kept it pinned to the ‘Ghetto hoy's side during the balance of the mix-' aid by @ continuous patter of left jabs which, while neither pectacular, served the purpos: For thé rest of the atta¢k the champion’s charges were wasted against a seta fieht, uppercut from the “Corbett” camp found a resting place on the Quaker youngster’s face now and again, but even its power was lost afted battering its way through the afore-mentioned nineteen different varieties of huts, KEPT RIGHT HAND IN STORAGE. t And all the time that backwoods right-hand swing had to be kept in ato age. ty go Stein stayed the six-round Iimit after putting up ope round—the first— of geod fighting, one—the second—of fair work and four founds of stalling, in which he didn’t make two leads, ‘Tre wix-up showed two things. First: « I's better tu be awkward a little than clever much, and thus keep your block from being knocked off. ‘That for Mr. Stein, mea mm res Secon¢e One swallow boast inna um: ule fn hee Jeffries |"asi. Foo! zed five tthe ylook hf guar Lae quarters of a oe jax py a SBeunatle Alto vat uci { eae et ioe wor ible. oe West Sath St, N.Y, Hours, 9 A.M. to P.M. Sundavatntan! Brighton Races EVRY DAY AT 2 P.M. ‘TO-MORROW THE CUP Sauer agky, AND Five ey nak wus a ay ee “ite, cara.