The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1903, Page 12

BIG MATCH RACE £ E. Smathers will Be Home| To-Morrow and Will Likely Negotiate’ for Contest Be- tween McChesney and Hermis (@pecial to Tho Evening World.) GRA’ , N. Y., Oct. 29.—The favorable charige in the weather brought _ the trainers and racers out on the course im numbers, the track teing in supero @ondition. The horses were sent along _ Abqut the most conspicuous move of "| ithe morning was accomplished by John Neville end-Bxtralew, of the Bennett yi . They reeled off three-quarters @ mile in 1181-2, a very good move, ‘em the-track ie mot as fast as when the \muping~'was~ going on during the fall @ Was sent a eix-furlong, breather Ly 4 Graham's Beggar Lady gal- Roped ane mile tn 1.48 1-2, and Col. Roar- _ er, of the same string, stepped seven in 1.35. s Henry Clay Rye worked ‘three-quarters of a mile in 119 +6. end Hackensack, of the fame string, - working together, recled ‘eff the six furlong route in 1.201-2, 's Hymettus galloped five wannees 1 Arthur, from the same barn, stepped ‘the distance in 1.08 1-4. : Cincinnatus Worked. Smith's Cincinnatus went seven- “eighths of a mile in 134 Burlew's Twin Rose was sent one mile im 1.51. les Hlwood, of the same lot, gal- oped a half-mile in .688-4, and The ly Rohesia was sent five furlongs in ‘1.07 1-2. Redfern's Mercer breezed a quarter through the stretch in 2 seconds, J. G. Follansbee's Cannon Ball worked ‘three-elghths of a mile in .40. Doggett's Hydrangea was sent five- eighths of a mile in 1.06. Decker's King B. galloped six fur- sin 121. 4 j P. J. Dwyer's Sir Carter was sent six Maplongs in 1.18 handily. WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS. }-. @pecial to The Evening World.) AIR GROUNDS RACE TRACK, GT. LOUIS, Oct. %.—The races sched- wlet to be run here this afternoon re- sulted as follows. First Race—Three-quarters of a mile. Won by Always Faithful, 12 to 1 and & to 1! Amberita, 4 to 1, ‘was second ;4 Tower was third.’ Tint—i.16. Gecond Race—One and one-sixteenth ‘mijes.—Won' my Pierce J., 8 to 5 and 3 to 6; was Second; Exapo ‘Bengal. 2 to 1, Man third Dime tas, Third Race—Five-eighths of a mile.— Won by Anne Davis, even and 1 to 2; Hp dking, 2 10 1. was Recond; Kiowa was third, “‘Time—1.02. Fourth Race—Three-quarters of a mile~Won by Glennevis, 12 to 1 and 6 fo 1; Bridge, 3 to 1 for’ place, was , Brulare was third, Time—1i4 CHICAGO FINISHES. Special to The Evening World.) WORTH RACE TRACK, CHICAGO, Ost, 2.—Following are the results of Sie aces scheduled to be run here this it _Race—Three-quarters of a mile. <Won by Foremaster, 6 to 2 and 4 to 6; Ellsworth, 3 to 5, was second; ee jas ‘was third. ‘Time—i.13 3-5. « Second Race—One mile, 100 yards.— ‘ Won dy Attila, 10 to 1’ and 3 to 1 pene 7 to 10, was second; Louisville fwas third. Time—1.46 4-5. Third Race—One mile,—Won by En, Yah Lad, it to 6 and Ato 3: shawang, “to 1,, was second, er 2.2, hqWas Second, Badger Girl was Fourth Race—Mile and a. sixteenth, "Von by Huzzah, 40 to 1 and iz to 1, St ammany, 4 to 1 for piace, was second, a Opera was third. Time—14 1.5) ae eneeeioente AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1903. mm, JACK DOYLE Jack Doyle will captain the Brooklyn National League team again next year. The splendid work done by Doyle last season, and the manner in which the players on the team worked in har- ‘mony wit h him, were so satisfactory to Ned Hanlon that he has decided to re- appoint Doyle captain of the club next year. FOR FISTIC Willie Fitzgerald, the South Brook- lyn light-weight, and “Buddy” Ryan, of Chicago, will be matched in a shor time to meet in a twenty-round bout before the Port Huron (Mich.) A. C, The followers of pugilism in that city are anxious to see these two men in action, and as they askel to be brought together the club matchmaker has made them a good offer. Fits- gerald has already announced his in- tention of meeting Ryan, and expected the later will consent tu th match, RYAN TO MEET GARDNER. “Ruddy” Ryan, the Chicago light weight, and Gus Gardner, the welter- weight. of Philadelphia, who fought Martin Duffy, the champion welter- weight of Chicago, a ten-round draw a few months ago, have signed to meet in a ten-round bout at a box- ing show of the Milwaukee A. C. on Nov. 10. YANGER PASSES UP HERMANN. Benny Yanger, the feather-weight nehter of Chicago, has declined to fight "Kid" Hermann in a six-round pout in that clty, Yanger claims that ‘Hermann has been beaten by too many men for him to fight him, Her- manu will probably o¢ matched now to meet Johnny Burdick, of this city, tn a twenty-round bout at the opening bo > be brought off at Hol poring, “within the next. four weeks. AT CHICAGO'S NEW CLUB. ‘The initial boxing show of the Wa- tita A. C., of Chicago, will be held The principals in the star sill be “Young Mowatt,"" of Chi- cago, and Mike Memsic, the Western feather-weight fighter. ‘They _ will clash for wx rounds for a guaranteed purse of $350, The second big bout at this club will bring together “Buddy Henry Fagan, the Chicago tights, ‘They will also Dox round bout two weeks later. FOR O'KEEFE AND RYAN. 8 e in ‘An effort ia being made to arrange a six-round bout detween Jack RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, Oot, 2¥.| O'Keefe and “Buddy” Ryan, ‘The <The entries for to-morrow’s races are| matchmaker of the Chicago A. A. has Hu offered them a big purse to battle endal o| for on Noy, has already ink accepted the and It ts o hought Ryan suit. The Budge Ostrich. ner of this wanes wil horr entry. Fecured to ti Mite Se Haooklyn, olds; ax furlongs. ny ere itinesis “10 ‘Third Hace—One, wile. 415° Moharib 95 Gaviota . Bias = nike of Contuston Vermore Mewitiins ow ithta Tollnas ‘wh Alt id Nuit Bi i Ot Bitton so ns Adelphi, 6. Khoo} of Brooklyn puth month. later, “ET TO WEIGHT. the Ayonia ts A Cc to Marto , of Philadelphia, § Misissippt”* | decided MUNROE ON GRIDIRON AGAIN, WILL HEAD DODGERS NEXT SEASON Although Doyle has not yet signed » contract with the Trolley-Dodgera, there is no doubt that he will do so before many weeks have elapsed. Doyle told the writer he was perfectly satisfied with the treatment accorded him by Manager Hanlon this year, and that he was certain he would play with the team again next year, THESE ARE BUSY DAYS FRATERNITY fare tho W: Phiindelphias on uiniattea ge own seat eurne iat Atte he a muds posed to fight oth Battles. Tucker O'BRIEN FIGH ‘8 NOV. 18, The first contest that “Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien, the clever mildle- welght boxer, will Indulge in when he arrives In this country from England |next week will be with Jack “Twin” |Sullivan, the middie-welght champion of New England. Jack McGuigan, matchmaker of the National A. C., of Philadelphia, has matched the men t try conclusions in a ~ Bout at his club on Nov, 1, “round bout ston Sport! Nov. 9, 14 YALE WORKS HARD TO WIN LARKIN’ PLAYING CORNELL FEATURE ITHACA, Oct. 29.—The feature of the Practice work done by the ‘varsity and scrub teams yesterday was the playing of Larkin, of the latter team, Larkin was the crack left end last season, but didn’t stay at Cornell for a full ye: During the twenty minutes of play Larkin made things lively for the 'var- sity and spoiled the plays which came in his direction, As a result of his snappy work new Hfe was added to the prac- ee and he kept the ‘varsity players Usy. ‘Although the ‘varsity managed to score several times, Coach Short was not satisfied with their work, TIGERS’ PRACTICE SHOWS A BRACE (Spectal to The Evening World.) PRINCETON, Oct, 29.—The work of the ‘varsity yesterday afternoon was a improvement on that earlier part of the week. Secret prac- ue were made public last night. For he diffe: busy in maine, Jack Monroe is now preparing at Bath]on the snap of the ball, and the each t with Sandy Ferguson | were practised in quick starting, Fou ke decided in Boston next month but|has recovered from his injuries and to- il Ukely count football In his]gether with Hart and Kafer made up training stunts and on Sunday again] the back field Ine up with the strong Olynple A. C.{ In the game against the scrub, the | foovoall eleven on Harlem Oval at One] varsity Une was instructed to let the Hundred and Thirty-sixth street and|serub backs through in order to give Madison avenue. The Mohawk A, C.,] Vetterlein practice im tackling the run- which defeated the champion Orange|ner in an open field, and he succeeded in of the 1s being maintained, but a fow facts two and a half hours the men were kept nt departments of the » Ine was tried on getting off : Ce Oe ary AN Nae MIKG MORFAY COACHING YAbE TEAM. SATURDAY ON THE POLO GROUNDS IN Eli's Eleven Put Through Strenuous Practice and Coaches Are Drilling Players in All Tricks Known to the Gridiron World. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 2.—The Yale football couches evidently realize that @ hard time Js in store for/the eleven in New York Saturday and that the Co- lumbia team is worthy of their best eitorts, All this week the practice has been of the most strenuous order. The biggest coaching staff of years has been constantly on hand drilling the men in every trick known to the gridiron, A new “wrinkle” that worked well yesterday was tried when Owsley, a 176- bound half-back, took Hogan's place at tackle and the latter played back of the Ine in the “open zone” of the grid- fron, ‘This {ffhstrated the versatility of Yale's back field, as also did the shifts of Owsley to full back and Mitchell to left half repeatedly without marring t play, Walter Gamp took a hand in the ex- pert couching for the first time this sea- son, COLUMBIA'S STARS MAY NOT BE ABLE TO PLAY Coach Morley {s working his Colum bia eleven hard these days In prepar tion for Yale Saturday. Two hours of hard practice in secret waa the share of the players yesterday, ‘The etiffest Kind of scrimmage was the order of the day. Morley, however, has reason to worry. For instance, It 1s not cer tain that Jones and Fisher will be able to play. Jones's ankle and knee still trouble him, and Fisher's legs are bad and his eyes trouble him, . ‘Another thing which concerns Morley deeply {s the problem of rearranging his centre trio, Shaw, who was ex- pected to make good in the place lett vacant by Tomlinson, 1s not coming up to expectations. His long absence m the kame has made him some what unsteady at centre, especially in passing the ball, and hts general con- divion ls not good enough for a long, ing for te place. Dr. W chr | World’s Greatest ipeclalist, Curer Prostatic Trowhles permanently cured, no mat- ter how long standing the disease, in from 6 to 20 day: Varicocele cured without cutting fo trom 3 to 10 days. Stricture ee Ce nything like the form necessary Diseases of Men COLUMBIA PRACTISING MASS PLAYS SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD. COLUMBIA AND YALE TEAMS IN LIVELY PRACTICE FOR SATURDAY’S GAME. JACK O°BRI Now that Tommy Ryan, the middle- welght champton, has announced his intention of fighting ‘Philadelphia Jack” O'Brien for the title of cham~- pion middle-welght, the matchmakers of the different fighting clubs will no doubt hustle with their bids to secure tho fight. "The first offer to be made the fighters comes from Jack MoGuigan, match- EDDIE LENNY ONE FO ‘Special to The Evening World.) LANCASTER, Pa., Oct. 29—Tim Cal- Jahan, of Philadelphia, went up against a tough proposition before an audience of a thousand persons at the Lancaster ‘Athletic Club last night, and was bested by Eddie Lenny, of Chester, to every- y's surprise. te the rat round Callahan reached cver Lenny’s guard and landed hard on the right Jaw, flooring his man, An inch lower and it would have been a kndck- out blow. Lenny took the count, and then went hot-footed for Callahan, third round both men were ‘steawered at different times by the BIG GAME FROM NORLEY'S TEAM OFFSIDE PLAY IS (Special to The Evening World.) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. batiaA kA player who is available for Harvard’ football team ty now working his bard- est on Soldiers’ Field. With the reap- pearance of Nichols and Randall yester- day the attendance was made complete and from now on Harvard should make some tremendous strides. The worst feature which mars her playing at the present time 1s one which was very evident in the Brown game jast Saturday and which cropped out again in the practice yesterday. This was @ tendency to holding and offside play. and once, in conjunction with a fumble, this resulted in a touchdown by the second eleven—the first made by that toam this season, * ‘The tendency to play foul is not a now one, for last Saturday Harvard was penalized a total of forty yards for her jeme: nuisdemeano! The coaches are working hard to cor- rect the falling, but it has cropnad our so freauently that they have about lost tience with the men. illiams| em, Private Diseases, awe cured in 8 to 10 days, with- Out the use of poisonous drugs. Nervous Debility Cures quick and radical tn 20 to 00 days, by my own famous method, RYAN OFFERS T0 TACKLE HARVARD'S FAULT Four times the ‘varsity played offside, | EN FOR TITLE maker of the National A. C, of Phila- delphia, The latter ts willing to give | the men a purse of $3,000 to box for in |@ eix-round bout on Christmas after- noon. McGuigan's club js the largest in the Quaker City and snould tne men accept his offer the clud-house will be packed to Its utmost capacity. Ryan and O'Brien are great drawing cards. A fight between them should be a fisilc treat. A TOUGH R CALLAHAN blows rained upon them, While Tim did most of the leading, Lenny proved him- self an adept at dodging his left swings, | ‘Just Out of | Boat Club's four-oared crew which won 800 Doz. Brand New Shirts You'll see these shirts displayed in all the exclusi haberdashery shops priced at $1.50, $2 and $2.50. ic SIR THOMAS GIVES WAY T0THE KS. Withdraws His Offr to Give a Transatlantic Yacht Cup in Deference to Emperor William. LONDON, Oct. 29.—Sir Thomas Lipton has definitely withdrawn his offer to present a cup for a transatlantic yacht race in 19M, and has made way for Emperor William, who will present @ cup through the New York Yaoht Club or the Atlantte Yacht Club. Sir Thomas Lipton in his message to Emperor William said: “I hear from the Atlantic Yacht Club that Your Majesty contemplates offering a cup for a trans- atlantic yacht race in 1904, but that some question has arisen on account of a similar offer by myself. In the best interests of the sport of which Your Majesty has always been an enthusl- asic exponent, 2 am only too willing to ask the consent of the Atlantic Yaoht Club to withdraw my offer for 19%, and most respecttuny and heartily vender Your Majesty such support as ljes with- in my power to make a transatlantlo race for your cup In 194 a thoroughly representative international event, wileh, under your imperial auspices, 1t could scarcely fail to be. The Kaiser in reply télegraphedt “Your resolve’ to withdraw your offer for my suke has deeply touched me, end J hasten to thank you for your generous Intention and accept your proposal. I was prompted to offer a cup in he of encouraging ocean racing, with view to stimulate Kepedendy and builders: into producing a class capabie of, keop> ing the open soa pea and combining, seaworthiness with saféty and comfort without sacrificing everything to 9p 1. &., to develop a sound type of cruiser. I belleve this class of yacht would most @ppeal to those Who jove the sea, and wao do not wish to use thelr craft ex- clusively for racing purposes. Wath your generous withdrawal you have magnamimously tendered your support to make a race for an Atlantic Cup a succesy, thereby serving the great cause of yacht racing, the finest sport in the world, the development of which I have so much at heart." LONG ISLAND DOG SHOW. The lat of p for the annual dox show of the Long Island Kennel Club, to be held in Claremont Rink, Brooklyn, four days, bes closed Kinning Nov. 10, the entries for which. esterday, iiclude many valuable cups Individuals. Other prizes worth more (000. will be offered. ere put on |. ‘The cups wi in the window at No. . Brooklyn, and are sald to be the finest ever offered for a dog show in this city, On the Bench Show Committee are Allan Pinkerton, H. 8. Gibb, G. E. Esche., J, F. Collins and John H, De Mund. = VETERAN OARSMAN DEAD, John Young, a veteran oarsman, i dead In his home, No. 88 Fourth avenue, Newark. Death was due to a comyilca- tion of diseases following an operation. He was fifty-one years old. Im 1876 Young. was a member of the Bureka the national championship. the Boxes, duce them, natura ly. . shirts on safe come, found tied up in them, clusive haberdashers in d: selling at $1.50, $2 and to you for 77c. each. Broadway, a 4 The finer the shirts the more money it takes to pro- The maker from whom these Some few hundred he sold to ex- $2., took off his hands at a price—the lot consists of dress shirts in all the new patterns, and there is every mze, in every pattern, from 14 to 1714. -We pass them on WM. VOGEL & SON, that he had all his money ribs and drabs, which are 50. The bulk of them we H uston St. Rheumatism in all its ‘ ‘Brysi| any Associate Liseas: chat with me. I will give of your case. wr M. to 4 P.M. H . M. MacKenzie, Men, Come to Me! Stricture, Acute aud Chronic Ulcers, Blood Poisoning, Hydrocele, or any Swellings, Catarrhal Disc! Bladder ana Kidney ‘or any Eruptive Conditions of the Skin, or ‘ sonal examination, together with an honest and scientific opinion Sutter no longer, te if you can’t call. Hours, 9 A, M. to 3.30 P.M. Daily, Sundays Consultation and Advice Free. 1 want every man that is suffering from Varicocele, 0 forms, Lost Vigor and V, ity! Conditions Eczema, Pimples, es of Men, to come and have a social you Free of Charge a thorough pere Consult me at once, D., 140 W- aétn st., Vor NBW YORKs Mt test will go a long way toward sec.) Kelth, the speedy little half-back, by| ine worked for the ting the champlonship of Greater Now {a beautiful hurdic, succeededin passing | Vice 218° wy York. On the Ine with Munroe will; vie vay quarer ang scored the only | Se — THB ee, Tea ead ane “Betis eke ‘exercine ‘ured In 15 days, with- out Ova ) paln, ‘A. C, last week, will be the Olympics’ man with the ball every opponents, and it 4s expected the con- nailing the time but once. ‘ard contest, Such as the game witl BAG fe'sure'to be, Sam Smythe yb and Bedi Rupture Cured be such stars as Owens, bia star, and Waters, the Orange A. C. team. ex formerly Jolum- | (ouchdown for the seruo, De Witt showed up better in kicking tuan he did Ene previous aay, drupplig two pretty field goalb over the bar ‘from the thirty-yard line, and making sey éral long punts. Barney ined Up for with Fupture under the Pasa WESTERN TRIP FOR CARLISLE. lost exerc! CARLISLE, Pa., Oct. 9\Coach War en is free ner, of the Carliste Indian football team, ‘Broad 4g planning @ trip through the West for or oe iy been lusively) trea tl Jence-can’devise of ‘near honestly, treat. uu ah Champions to ‘This afternoon Mike Eyan, champion of the least any case I und ‘Acudemy jg on aiid’ Park the lerbey, will pi Janes Lun riplon aide Pateick Con Linas Be. ie et Court. Bo. 1? signal practice again yesterday, eo et ee et in the Sone ee Yt hie eleven, ‘The team will play the ‘Trainer Robinson stated that Bradley | North i Day, and up thet re tation Free, 165 W. 34th St..N, Y Hirs,.'9.A.M. to8 P.M, Sun, 10 the world. nd James Flahert it I MAKH NO CHARGE for « friendly talk. 1 hey scone call write for say” hor Gon DR. LR. WILLIAMS <6, lally recovered from: his Thani expepted out [NEW YORK ‘ y offic Pr my homme cote, Cons has part injury ving Baleares om m © iy] Ror Side aes — x QUEENS CO, JOCKEY OLUB, AQUEDUCT, L, I. % RACING by V ty x 7A Vat 2 P.M, ‘ greta ate det .% Ae ° . 84th ot. at also 1.50 0.50 A ae ‘i GHICAGO HANDICAPPER, 233 Broad mi eurett lnformatiog, fand Wester ‘conasninus