The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1903, Page 13

Exhibition on Gaviota Was Carefully Planned Piece o Worth All the Out, f Work and Was Cheers It Brought One of the most striking races of the Year was the victory of Gaviota over Stolen Moments and Rostand in the Nissay Stakes yesterday. Fuller rode Gaviota, and it was one of the best races this young man has ever rid- den. Some of his rides stick out as efforts of remarkable jookeyehip and finishing powers, and his ride on Gavi- ota wag second to none. He won two other races beside that on Gaviote. To begin with, the race which Gavi- ota ran on the closing day at Brighton gave her an outside chance to beat Rostand and Stolen Moments, espectal- ly she was getting seven pounds’ allowance. Last Race a ‘Good 0: She had T. Meade up and was off Jast but closed n big gap and was ouly beaten a short distance by Un- masked iv fast time. Notwithstanding this good race as high as 12 to 1 was Infd against Gavigta yesterday. Fuller probably thought that Rostand and Stolen Moments woukl be fighting each other long before the finish was reached, and that by saving his mount the could beat out two tired horses. Fuller made no move on Gaviote until the last sixteenth was reached, 01 ‘Things bed gone on as he had fig- ured, for Rostgnd hed made the run- ning to the stretch, where Stolen Mo- ments tackled her, and in a sharp drive @oon had him beaten. At the alx- teenth pole Stolen Moments was on the inside of Rostand, and Fuller, secing that Redfern would have his head turned toward Rostand, took ‘Gaviota sharply across to the rail and Sneaked up jump hy jump. Faller Deserved the Cheers. ‘Then the roar cf (be crowd warned Redfern that there @as danger, and he quickly turned afd saw Gaviota. He went to the whip, but Gaviota was in full stride and coming too strong. She just won by a head. Poller received a tremendous ovation, and he deserved {t, for-his riding was @ spléndidly-planned plece of work. Regarding Stolen Moments, by the way, !t must be said that this is one of the most unfortunate mares in training. Unquestionably a mare of class and speed, she is always just Getting beaten, In her last race at Brighton, after practically being left at the post, she ran @ phenomenal race, conveying the impression that if she pad been away well she would have beaten River Pirate Injunction. And it was on this performance that she looked a cinch yesterday. Gan- non has had no mounts on Keene jorses since that time. Redfern rode iterdi the Keene mare yes: Owners Have: Speaking of riders calla to mind the fact that neither William C. Whitney Keene has 2 nor James R. en; any Tider for the yeason of 1904, Usuully at this time of year there is a gral on the part of the big owners for the gk of the riders. ‘The situation would indicate that there is nothing worth grabbing in the ranks of the riders. Puller will ride for Senator Sulll- van again next year, O'Neill is en- gaged to Bennington; Higgins is. under contrast to ride for 3, J. Smith; Hicks lay. edfern others will ‘Watoh for New Material. The big Owners will, no doubt, watch the New Orleans meeting carefully and acquire new mate: . Rowe ts now giving Waugh and Force mounts on the horses he starts, with @ view, no doubt, to developing any latent talent they may have. Lyne may come over and do the heavy-welght rid- was never so badly off fr but the situation is not without {ts good features, for {t will tend to break up the habit of giving princely retainers to riders. Mr. Hi gin had no regular jockey this son, vet won more money than any other turfman. M’VEY WAS BADLY BE ATEN BY - JOHNSON IN ONE-SIDED BOUT (Special to The Evening World. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.—Sam Me- ‘Vey—outfought at every point of the boxers’ game, with his face beaten like 4 pounded heefsteak, one eye closed and the other nearly so—stood before Champion Jack Johnson for twenty hopeless rounds last night, going through an hour and twenty minutes af the worst vunishment that ever was {nfiloted upon a heavy-weight pugilist. MoVey figured only as a sort of hu- man punching bag—a foll for th @hifty colored champlon's art, Not a blow In the pugilists' calendar escaped ‘the loser’s poor body. Johnson reached him at will, and when the beet-topper bit ambitious @ GEORGETOWN FACES *MIDDIES” TO-DAY THE LINE-UP. ofgetown. —-Positio rman: Academy ~ He: a ees rteli ra as (Sveclal to ‘The Evening World.) ANNAROLIS. Md. Oct. 28.— Naval Academy teams ‘The Ceorgetown ar! had the best football weather of the eeason for thelr game this afternoon. Jt was cold and erisp and there was yery Jiitle wind Georgetown defeated the Navy by a mall score last year and seems to be «ven atronger this season, their show- of 5 to 0 against Princeton being mashing right shot across his left shoulder to his jaw, and he stopped like a shot clock. Nor wes there any disgrace in it, either, for any other man than McVey would have been laid away half a dozen times. The punishment he took spoke a world of good things for his endurance and his gameness as a fighter. McVey landed but two effective blows during the fight--one on the jaw, the other on the ribs. All the rest John- son either blocked before they were well started, or avoided by a well- timed side-step or duck. His work. was finished, As a boxer he displaya the very acme of the art ‘escaped, absolutely without a scratch. COLLEGE "GRADS WN COLF TOURNE (Special to The Evening/ World ) OHAUNCEY, N. Y., Oct. 2.—College graduates from all parts played in the semi-annual handicap of the University ki Club at the St. Andrews:Golf Club ta day. ‘Twenty-five finished the morning round in this order: N. W. Calhoun, Yale, 107, %: O. G. Jennings, Yale, 101, 8; Henry A, James, Yale, 111, 9; W. R. Thurston, Williams, 77, 68; McLane Vaningen, Yale, | 9%, 79; R. L. Harrison, Untyersity of Vir- ginia, ®, 79; C. W. Clarke, Yale, 117, O. P. Conant, Dartmouth, 103, 88; H. Kenyon, College of City New York, 118, 4; D. P. Kingsley, University of Vir- ginia, 89, 80; A. H, Lockett, Harvard, 97, $4: F. A. Moore, Mass, Inst. of Tech., 88, 77; G. A. Plimpton, Amherst, 102, 84; in, t better than any the midshipmen| Frank B. Pratt, Amherst, 102, 88; O. H. ave Mone so fa’ 3 Rogers, Union, 91, 74; Albert Lyming- The changes, made In the mig Prad| ton, Yale, 100, 8; J. M. Thomas, Yale, Phe ateat. eitort was put forth to{9%, 8%; F. J. Stimson, Yale, 114, 9; George win. L. ‘Hubbell, Williams, 96, 8; William ———__— Adriance, Steevens, 93, 82; A. B. Halli- + CUNNINGHAM DINNER. day, Harvard, 97, 87; V. W. Hunger ‘The James Cunningham Club will cele-| ford, Columbia, 9, 81; W. R. Innis, wrate its first beefsteak dinner to-night) yale, 96, 8; R. H. Roberson, Rutgers, et its hecdquarters, No, 452 West Four- veel street. First-class vaudeville; seevogmit Wile appear. ‘Sammy Kelly, the.ok-champion 115-pound boxer, Is the #octuhs vecretary. AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. TRACK, AQUEDUCT, Oct. 28. tries for to-morrow's races are pz seven furlongs, Nine’ Spot. Pi A Nine M2 Girt, Princess Tul no Ring “Do « Tyrie 13 Alomata Chicle 08 Gay) Muse 13 Theptfar Second Race—Selling; one mil as 10 Monograph Paro ONoKFApH 10 i Nine Spot. 105, Unmasked 108 Gore: 102 106 +105, furlongs. . otente Jolawaiha ”: Ey Fourth Race—The ‘Edgemere.—One mile Wer ". nied ar Btol Moment Revi 2200088 Benet aneente Bs rant Race—! i @ hat jecond Sight ws Reveille Flag Ott i 10 x 67, 76; W. K. Jewett, Willams, 81, 72. —<——— - NEW BILLIARD TOURNEY. Beginning Nov. 2 the Metropolitan Bill- fard Academy will introduce an tnno- vation in billiard tournaments. On alternate nights there will be a three- cushion game and a bafk-line game. The vbree-cushion tourney will start on the first night. The players in the three- cushion game comprise the best in the . D, Ferguson, William . Mannes, W. Johnson, and W, |, Usher, as fue nn horses ran. j Reader, DRAKE HORSES 60 ~TOWASHINGTON Wishard Left Gravesend Yes- “terday for the Capital—Mad- den Racers Go Into Winter Quarters. GRAVFSEND, Oct, %.—Although there was nothing bordering on the sonsa- tlonal in the worlt-outs here this morn- ing, the track presented a scene of pro- nounced activity. As usual at this sea- son of the year the yearlings were largely in evidence, but at the same time the matured horses were by no means idle. The Drake horses, in charge of Traffiér Wishard,’ were yesterday shipped to Washington. John Madden had the greater part of his racers in training loaded on the cars en route for their winter quarters in Kentucky. Tie large darn which Trainer Welsh occuples 1s undergoing extensive repalrs)| in anticipation of the arrival of a num~! her of yearlings belonging to the Leeds! string along with those of the P. J. Dwyer lot. Mr. Welsh will have upward of forty horses in training text season. John Lamly breezed Widow's Gilte one and an eighth miles in 2031-2. Bolero, who accompanied her for a mile,,reeled off the distance In 1,43 1-2. William French's Wunderlich, worked a mile in 146 4-5. Captain R, galloped three-quarters of a mile in ¥20 1-2 and Prince Blazes reeled off the mile in 1.47 Trainer Goldsborough sent Bennett's John Neville a four-furlong/ breather in 63 1-2 seconds. Decker's King B. was allowed five- elghths of a mile in 1.05. Trainer Mitchell sent 4Paul Clifford a mile in 1.48 1-2. Trainer Hynes sent’ Woodheart and a black filly a half-mile in 61 seconds. ‘This wae about the best move made. Mennenfield stepped five frirlongs in 1.09, Big Andy, a-candidate for Baltimore, worked a mile in 1.47 1-2. Barrick’s McMrekin breezed four fur- longs in 0.87, and Osgbod galloped three- quarters of a mile at a two-minute gait. ——_—_ HACKLERS PID WINS B1G STAKE LANDON. Oct. 23—Hackler’s Pride [won the Cambridgeshire Stakes, a han- ‘dicap of 25 sovereigns each, with 600 sovereigns added, for three-year-olds and upward, one mile and a furlong, at lewmarket to-day. Burses was second and Kilgiass third. WINNERS AT CHICAGO. (Special to The Evening World.) WORTH RACE TRACK, CHICAGO, Oct. ®B:—The races scheduled to be run here this afternoon resulted as follows: First Race—Seven-eighths of a mile.— Won by Big Bea, 20 10 and 2 to Floral ath, 8 to 1 for plac second; Alfredo was third, Time— Second Race—One mile,—Won by Blue- mint, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1. James J, Cor- bett.’ 15 to 1, was second and Pronta third. Time—1.41. 2 ‘Third Race—Mile and a quarter.—Won by Tancred, 7 to 2 and 8 to 2; Hl Ghor, 8 to 6 for place, was second, and Brief third, Time—2.06 1-5, at Fourth Race—Six furlongs.—Won by Willlam Wright, 4 to 6 and 1 to 8; Palm 2 to 1 ‘for place, was second; Agsie Lewis was third, ‘Time—1.13. ——————>>_— ST. LOUIS FINISHES. (Special to The Evening World.) FAIR GROUNDS, RACE TRACK, ST. LOUMS, Oct. 28.—Following are the re- ry JEFF FEARS HE'D HURT GRII Champion Gives His Re Offers to Meet M AND KILL SPORT ason for Turning Down Rugged Italian. While every effart is being made by the Philadelphia, matetmakers to in duce Champion Bin Jeffries to meet Joe Grim, the Itaflan middle-welgit, in a six-round boutlin that city. these Is nol one chance in/a thousand of the biK fel low ever movting the ruxged Four flattering offers have been t i by Jeffries, and his representative, Joc Egan, and every one promises Jeffries more money to fight Grim than Fitzsim- mons received for the same job. Ti) speaking on the subject last night to an Evening World reporter, Jeffries sald: “There is no use of the matchmakers af clubs in Philadelphia making me offers to fight Grim, ss I would not think of doing so. In declining to box Grim 1 don't want the public to think for a moment I am afraid of him. 1 am not, What would be the use of my fighting Grim? In the first place, + might give Grim @ beating that woul injure him for life. Itallan Then again, if | punished him #0 badly that the contest would develop into a brutal affair, the ministers would have a chance to preach from their pulpits about the TIGER FRESHIES PLAY. (Speciat to The Evening World. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 2%—The Princeton freshmen journeyed to Law-; renceville to-day to do battle with the “prep'’ school team of that name. The two teams met once before earller in the season and the “preps’’ came out victorious, The cubs have had hard preparatory work during the past few days and are anxious to regain their lost laurels. The Lawrenceville players are also eager to duplicate their trick of the first game, so a hard struggle may be anticipated. —=——___—_ HOBOKENS’ INDOOR TEAM. The Hoboken and Twenty-second Regi- ment baseball teams wil play an indoor game on Saturday night at the Twenty- second Regiment Armory. Lindeman will pitch for the Hobokens, while Hart- vigson, who held the New York National team down to three hits in a game last Saturday night, will pitch for the regi- mental team, A special match foot race has also been arranged between Peter Hegelman and Ernie Hjertberg at five miles, Hegel- man recelving 220 yards handicap, “OH, HOW MY HEAD ACHED!” “Day After Day | Was Nearly Fran- tlc—and Now I am Cured.” “Oh, how my head ached for days and days and nights and nights until | thought I would lose my mind. Always from the same cause—sick stomach. “I took medicine after medicine, but they all made me sicker soon as they reached my mouth. I was so thin that my clothes didn't fit me, and I tell you | was thoroughly alarmed. “Then I read of Rexall Dyspepsia Tab- lets, and asked father to get me a box. 1| did not mind taking them—Just a little} tablet, and so easy to swallow. I have taken two boxes, and now I haven’t had a headache for five weeks. I have gained several pounds of flesh, and 1 think I will soon weigh more than I ever did.” This is the experience of thousands of women. Insufficient exercise and im- proper eating bring about stomach trou- bles, and headaches and general nervous breakdown follow. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets bring sure, pleasant relief to suffering womankind. Here is another letter, this one from Mrs. George B. Stone, 80 Jacaues Ave., sults of the races scheduled to be run there this afternoon: ree-fourths of a mile.— Won by E. ,.7 to 10 and out; Lady Vasht!, 7 to 10 ‘for place, was second; Happy Chappy was third. ‘Time—1.15. Second Race—Seven-eighths of a mile. Won by Will Shelly, 16 to 1 and 6 to 1; Helen Print, 1 to 2 for place. was sec-| hy onf: Helen Hay was third.. Thme— 1.20 1-4, Third Race—One mile and seventy yards.—Won by Hetzel, 2 to 1 and 1 to Bourke Cockran, 7 to 6 for, place, wa second: Jigger was third. Time 1.46 3-4. Fourth Race—Three-quarters. of a mile.—Won by Mendon, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5; Old Stone, even, was second: Spen- cerlan was third ime—a.16 —<$<$<— NOTABLES AT AVONIA'S BALL. ‘he Avonia Athletic Club, which has produced more good pugilists during the last few years than any other club in this city, will hold its annual ball at Webster Hall, in East Eleventh street, on Monday evening. Champion Jim Jef- fries, Feather-welght Champion "Young Corbett," Jack Munroe, the Butte miner heavy-weight; Terry McGovern and Jim Corbett will positively attend the ball. All of them are honorary members of the club. : Remove That Bilious Feeling You know how it interferes with your daily work, your p! ures and recreations —it is a sure indication that your syste: 08 not working right and that you need a little assistance — take is Beecham’s Pills Minion 80! welll ond you will be well, look well and feel well, “21181 |sleep well and you will work well. °3) gative but the tonic effects of Beecham’s Pills to put your entire system in good working order. and blessing to overworked digestive the evils and lay a solid foundation of 13| RA, Tried and Trusted Friends Beecham's Pills will prove every point claimed, Sold Everywhere in Boxes, 10c. and 2500 s You will eat well; You not only need the pur- Beecham’s Pills come as a boon ene as they correct ealth and strength, Worcester, Mass. which speaks elo- of this wonderful remedy: chen 1) eara” of Healt’ Bysbe hd now. Tain. well and Acher have vanished and Ican eat wi {thoose without fear.” Our proposition 1s not merely to sell you dyspepsia tablets, but to sell you a cure for your dyspepsia and indigestion If Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets do not effec this cure, we give you back your money. That shows how much confidence we have in this new remedy, Price 25 cents per large package. . Sold only at our; store or by mail. RIKER’S DRUG STORE, My head- matever 6th Ave. and 28d st Our Ni ore HEGEMAN ton). 205 Broadway; 200 ; Amsterdam Aye. and issth KINSMAN'S DRUG STORES, 125th 8t and Sth Ave.; O01 Bth Ave. J. JUNGMAN, Druggist, 1020 84 Av 493) cotumbus Ave Get a good cook or a g00d house girl by advertising in the Sunday World. Nine Intelligent servants out of every ten will tell you that when they wish to change their situations they watch World { i) brutality of pugilism, and as a result the good sport would in all: probability We SWupped LOLEVEL 1a LAM ity 1am sure 1 1 ever did meet Grim hat 1 would stop him, { would not joke with him like Fitzstininons did. 1 would Su right In nt Che sotnd of the belll to put him out, and Lam confident. he would go out before the contest had I will not fight him, however, the matchmakers might just as well v9 WH All thoughts of ever inducing mata aims ta atinh a qna-eltnd maton FOR MEN. Doctors Giving Their Ser- vices Free. The eminent specialists of the British Medical Society are giving their services cntirely free of charge to all men who eal! upon them for relief, ‘These services con. sit not only of consultation, examinations and ady bat also of all iniuor surgical operations: The Stati of Eminent Phystclans of the British Medical Soclety (inc.) are located at_No, § East lth street, New York. ‘The object in pursuing this liberal courso to become rapidly and personally ac- Jauainted with all men having private troubles, and under no circumstances will uny charge whatever bo made for any ser- vices fered (except for medicines). The doctors treat all chronte lingering diseases of men, e case they Undertake. At the first inter @ thorough examination {# made, and If incurable. the patients are frankly and kind) A 80 ed against spend told ing thelr mot come to the city ci write, describing thelr troubles. and. hare A complete course of Home Treitment sent A Six. Cor BW Ape Men’s Winter Suits and Overcoats, And you'll find out you've worn them for a year. Men's Winter Overcoats at $15. garments, If besides warmth you want shoulder, with long, snug-fi coats are cut rather loose and knee, The fabrics are heavy O: black Kerseys and soft, rich mou overcoats are equal to what you price is get elsewhere for $20. The smart appearance of our clothing is illus- trated in the group alongside. It repre- sents three popular winter styles drawn direct from our gar- ments, It is just the way you will look in a Vogel Brothers suit or overcoat. The broad shapely shoulders, the long, snug-fitting col- lars and lapels; the coat fronts are thor oughly and carefully tailored and will al- ways retain their shape. You have but to try on one of our suits or overcoats to see how much better they look and fit than - ordinary ready-made how Superior they are when Style, here ore Overcoats, broad of ing collars and lapels, - come to aboi m inches! below th ut three inches below the xford meltons and friezes, blue and Mes in Oxford and black. These Our $15 Men’s Winter Great Coats at $20. —it is illustrated in group above. sleeves wide, the collars and la; Coat is 50 inches long and is about the body. A tailor’s esti; Our Great Coat is just what the name pels long and snug-| draped in graceful, imate would be $25. implies—big, loose, roomy The shoulders are ve: ery{broad, the fitting, the Great easy folds Our price, $20 The New English Frock Suits, $20 to $28, The English Frock Suit has c pretends to be a good dresser above shows exactly how ours are the long collars and lapels, the long, full skirts a flaps. It’s just like the high-priced difference between‘ours and the tailors’ is ¢ more than we do, Made from RughieneiaG effects—$20 and $22, Made of dressy black and white mixtures a: wearing one. aught the town, Every man who The one in the cut he broad shoulders, nd the large pocket king them; the on! ey charge about $10 s in Scotch plaided worsteds, in quiet, 'S—$25 and $28. made—note ti tailors are mai hard-finished ind dark gray Men's Winter Sack Suits at $20, ‘These suits are not to be compared wi, i get for $20, but rather with the einen wie $35. Here are all the new models sack styles. Handsome worsted c did wearing, hard-finished worsted tled gray effects and fine black Ti same Style as the tailor gives for $35 at Voge Brothers 224 Six. Store Open Saturday ight. ary sack suits m tailor's product at $30 eed both single and double breasted heviots in rich colorings. Splen- is in checks, overplaids and mot- ‘hibets, You'll get hete the $20 Cor. Bh Ave W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOE Ynigt “T have found W. L. Douglas shoes satis- Sector in every way. shoos in the world. ‘This is the reas: and sells more me: other manufacturer sme rm Sh Wea Lf jansau Street. Avenue. Seow raocn si. e Oppenheimer Institute Treats ALCOHOL and DRUG DISEASES on! 131-133 West 452 St. New Yorn 494 Firth 8. SEWSEY CITY: 18 Wewark Ave. Th They are tho best! Pianos and Organs. Don’t Delay! Come at Once! Tremendous Rush | Greatest Piano Sale. Dianos*J,,4,, Take ad- vantage of this great sale. Celebrated Walters Pianos for $195. Value, Incl Fe stool and cover. Pianos delivered to your home On first payment of $5. Walters Pianos are built to last a lifetime, Guaranteed for ten years, Caution—Den't buy a so-cailed “slightly-used”” or second- hand piano at any price, for it is worthless. Exchange your old Piano for a new Walters at $1 a week, Pijanista Piano Player. Best Pano Player Manifactured. | With the est improy nts. So simple that a child cin phiy the piano |} with it. | $1 a Week. FREECURES oO ROOM | FLRWEED, R Tn! leone Qos e Rl 2260 0s @sey : 4 RGOM (4uRMsHfo & 89 0a PECIAL Clk phic} Oe cornice AQO98 OUR ROOM Latest Aneto Coeur a UT OF TOWN ORDERS AFGROAYS GNF 10 B COR MELB SCORERS CLOTHING ON CREDIT, For Ladies and Gentlemen, — Dress Well o» $1.00 a Week. LENOX CLOTHING CO. + |2289 3d Ave., near 125th, one flight up. {884 Columbus Ave., rea: 104th, one flight ap. | 247 Sixth Ave,, cor, Lotti St.., one flight up. | Business confidential, Opzn Evenings, = Railroads. A GOOD HAnIT. TO HAV CREDIT tes Clothe the. Whole fal on P $ 1 WEEK MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, Cloaks, Millinery, Furs and Jewelry ManhattanClothingCo. Is14 3d Ave., Near 65th St. 2274 3d Ave. Near 124th St. 295 8th Ave. Near 24th St. BROOKLYN, 700 BROADWAY, OPEN EVENING! NEW CREDIT SYS ING FOR LADIES, ME burly pa: payment ani goods alone THE FASHION CREDIT HOUSE, 7 West I4th St.,N.Y., Between Sth and Uth Aves, 2859 3d Ave., Cor. 149th St. OPEN EVENINGS. Pennsylvani RAILROAD. bss. foot West. Twentysthird Street enbrosses and Cortande Sereetae : e Teaving ‘ine. from Streets is five minutes civen helow my exceDe. Wh M. for oh a Where ‘otherwise z PAST UMAIL—Parlor, ing Cars.” Bor” Chicago, Bou 's. rr a vation Com STE ANIA LAGER, saat ind. Toledo and Det y HICAGO AND 8T. t rs Babee G sin tal ; rs NNSY| ine. e atth and Touts SOAP reba For Chicago, "Telovo and Clevela ae Se WESTERN xe carrer Toledo, except Sat CIFIC Ei XPRESS.—For For Knoxville, ¥ Fol ‘Saturda: NCU sb RAILWAY. Gad 20 nent Mae ee ND WESTERN RAL 5, eo” 0, i, Memphis and New Orleans, 2.33 P _ SAPEAKE AND OHIO see 3 A. 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The advertiser ognizes the value of nd Wants never lacks @ full 99 Nassau (Day), 1870 Broadway, sith at. (Evenings), Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wasdasa,