The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1903, Page 12

SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EV! WARDS INVESTIGATING ORO BADGE’S TWO RACES —_—_—++ Oliver's Horse, Badly Beaten When ‘Price Was Short, Comes Right Back and Wins Easily with Long Odds Against Him. Aqueduct racing stewards have begun Tins, sending the price against him £ dnvestigation of the running of Lord [WH to 4 to 1. Whether or not the muddy condition owned by Billy Oliver. Lord)or the track had anything todo with ‘Badge ran a bad race Wednesday with | lord Badge's reversal has not been offi- clally decided, but in fairness to Owner Waller on bia back. His price wae 3 t0/ Oliver it must be said that the cond 4, Yesterday Lord Badge ran a crack-|tionn that prevailed yeaterday were just ling good race and won easily. Twelve| to the liking of his horse, 'to souvee oe Hed lald ecey aes Oliver Courts Investigation. ) Mhe stewards have examine =| ace, Olt ; Jmakers' sheets in an effort to find | Hadge's improvement, “wenant for Lord cause for the horse's sudden !mprove-, edd Ala ere He sald he bet $300 Jockey Fuller and Owner Olver) tacked him for onie gwen, Teuteraay ve been questioned, but the st He COnns . We arrived at no decision. tee oped the stewards would be aie Pull” Ww. non bye cana of the change of form eR itt " ‘on a ie wets of the layers. = th He sald he suspected th l@ht be ‘The examination’ of the betting sheets | somethin, tt might be bowed that “Pittsburg Phil’ cleaned | found tor have ttaorietine a Tene te A friend’ of “Pittsburg Phil’ stated ‘ that the voung plunger had bet + Rudge because he was aware of the fact j that he was a good horse in slonny go- Bz yd that he did not consider he 2 his true form on Wednesday, The big odds on offer against Lost : Badge Phil considered a false price, ¥ Fie, thought it wan a chance to win i wi y : fortune with « small outiay and took a Ninepin All Right, The hunt for “dope” was continued by the stewards after N: ‘Comiskey Is Said : to Have in, the third race. ‘The gelding'n con Ordered “him tobe examines Preuss 0 be examined. Thi = Turned Shortstop Over to|sulr'was the same as other medleal ox. aminations to find traces of the speed- Griffith and Will Get a Player producing elixir—not a trace of it wan GOING AROUND THE END. LEFT HALFBACK HAS JUST RECEIVED THE BALL, AND IS ABOUT TO BE TACKLED WHILE CIRCLING THE END FOR A RUN. found by the veterinary surgeon, in Exchange. ‘be seen in a uniform of the New York * American League team next year. Comiskey, of the White Stocking team ‘of Chicago, who has the first claim on | Dexis’s services for next year, has turned him over to Clark Griffith. Davis will in all Probepltity be played at third in place of "Bid" Conroy, as it has n known for some time that the Highlanders have been looking around for a good third sack man to re: place Con: : ei anit pseaiinecsanee| | ALES Fr ATURE SOLDIERS PLAY FOOTBALL. The Willet's Point Engineers of the| NEW HAV: Noy. 6.—Defensive U. 8. A. have n football teams which | work is the feature of the Yale practice they expect to win the semi-profession-| these e being y 41 championship of Greater New York| drilled in this workin preparation for, this year, Their first step in that di-|the flerce Princeton attacks, rection will be taken on Sunday, when| Coach Foster Sanford yesterday had! on Harlem Oval, at One Hundred and|the centres and guards in the evm’ lot! in, and there worked them hard at! D8 protested against Smith, Zilligin and breaking through, blocking and snap-' Zlesler playing on Thirty-ixth stréet and Madison av hae, fas line Up againat the atrong Olm .C, team, igure tion Pviji have Sack. Mut Os, the| Ping back the bail, He had out Rora- ms a te miner’ Owens and Miller, two| back, Flanders, Morton, Batcheller, Mil- ground of the one-year residence clause, 5 |claiming these three star players have The ame to-morrow with Syracuse is not filled the requirements of the resl- ex-Columbla stars; Waters, the former | ler, Bloome x rest end of the: Orange A °C." ani edith ate teat lana fack Mulcahy, the ex-Manhattan Col-| r, lege player, on its line. and a hot time !s promised the soldiers, regarded as easy. The game with the Tikers i week from all-important struggle. FIGHTER IN HOSPITAL ‘o-morrow is the BUT OUT OF DANGER _ Young Malloy Was Badly Hurtin Philadelphia Bout—Griffin’s Eastern Debut. (Special to The Evening World.) that for a time It looked as if it was PHILADELPHIA, Noy, 6.—Hank Grif-{ going to end seriously, ‘The almost fatal ¢fin, the colored heavy-weight, whom Bob| bout was between two youngsters Fitzsimmons brought east from the named Fred Miller and Jack Malloy. foast and - heralded as the coming| They slammed each other around the colored champion, made his first ap regardless of sctence, and at the pearance in this part of the country last| end of the fifth round both were almost might by boxing Charley Hagey six} exhausted. Tounds before “the Broad Athle Just as the bell rang for the final Club. GriMn had all the advantages in| round Malloy received a terrible punch height. weight and reach, but he falled|on the jaw, He wabbled around the Yo Impress the spectators, His form ix) rink, and Miller seeing that his onpo- far. from the championship class. iblown on Mulley'aratoree ch ies ante Griin had the best of the encounter) borer fa eae AER. The beaten and managed to score several knock-| His sec rushed into the ring to help Mathai butchis blows tacked forse. him, and when they got him back to his dressing ; ‘ Hagey, considering the odds against| fur a doctor “it'way TPR ee mags, him, made a creditable showing, but he was badly, injured, ute’ toakevasy or nla blows ty effort was made to bring him Pome nmeote to. wa ke any o! PWS) to, but to no avall, and he was hartied [Off to St. Agnes Hospital. = M: The vreliminary bouts made up for| Bailey and the seconds were at once what tho star bout lacked. and one of| Placed under arrest and. held. for. & them of such a fierce character| Raye. Ata lute hour Malloy was out ; | | courg fo no better than 261-2 and 37 | seconds, : | Iner Graham had Gasgar out and A preliminary gallop sent the steeplechaser six furlongs in 1.261 |This horse has several engagements Washington, where he will be sent, Murphy's Prince Blazes was allowed a gallop of one mile tn 1.55. MeGulre's pair, Henry Clay Rye and Barrick’s Filly Over the Heavy|Humboiar, vreczea tprce-auarters of « ravesend Track Goes Well] Featherston and Covers Last Quarter in| suriew's 1 mile in 241-2 Seconds. Larrick’s McMeekin and Osgood breeged three quarters of a mile jn 4.2 ‘s Komombo and Peeper nile at a two-minute gait vin Rose turned a neat worked one in 1.591 Daly's Himself wor! ipecial to The Evening World,) GRAVESEND, N. Y., Nov. 6.—Cold, mr weather, with a tinge of winter put it, wae what trainers had to face Pith thelr charges during the galloping this, morning. The’ storm of yes- eft the track in a heavy condi- And fast work was ont of the Inors were content to sim- eh thelr horses. Company I Forty-seventh Regiment of PHarrick’ sent Belle Claire, by St.|Infantzy, will be held at the armory, p—Oa! the last quarter|Marcy avenue and Heyward street hy furlongs in 1,23, ——— the stand in| Brooklyn, on Nov. 14 Three gold the will be given to the winn ihe | slowest vag ni with Jy J, cE Ni Football Authorities of Ridicule Crimson’s Objection Zilligin and Ziegler in To- Morrow's Game Philadelphia. (Special to The Evenlag World.) PHILADELPHIA, the Pennsylvania The football authoritjes of the U. of P. ridicule the protest and claim they will the three men tn spite of all ob- t that Yale and Har- rd had, agreed that all protesta must be in two weeks before a © istered letter at t xtremely discourteous dash which marked thelr play put the Zelgier was In the Urainug Colle; n purporting, to p representing Itself to | be the Utah University team, decided that Smith had as lald down by the Brown confere The in cases were de- on the ground t ms and not college teams, HARVARD CHANGES -UP FOR GAME} BIG GOLF TOURNEY The Crimson Wearers Will Go Against University of Pennsyl- vania Eleven To-Morrow with an Entirely New Left Wing. and sixteenth places in the first svt ro- (Special to T BOSTON, Noy. ening World.) 6.—Harvard has mado radical change in its football eleven the team Ines up to-morrow Philadelphia the be the order: left tackle; Clotht ‘nack; Nichols, lett half: Bennett's, Kingraine was sent one mii iy ee Parkinson from left ind Meler and Clothier 8 substitutes to regulars. six furlongs in ackle to centr from positions This arrangem men have been playing In this y since the In- dian game 1a mons's Prince Vic reeled off six ing Le Moyne is the most surprising of with one ex man on the team, pesed to a Pennsylvania hnw never played but he has shown such an adaptability to any emergency that the coaches are confident he will make good. SOLDIERS TO HOLD GAMES. The third anhual athletic games of position before, second and third events. Entries close. on ond Dewitt, the famous Princeton SMP AND DASH N TIGERS’ WORK (Speotal to The Evening Wor! PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 6—The secrecy which has remained unbroken during the past week and a half, ex- cept in Wednesday's practice, was nrain- tained yesterday. The preliminary work was taken up mostly by defensive tac- tics. Coach Holt took Dillon, Short. * Bradley and Reed to one side of the field and for about half an hour, had them breaking up imaginary plays and blocking kicks, Barney and - Waller) were again used on the scrub and kept the ‘varsity centre men on the jump. The work of the afternoon was a marked improvement on that of the day before, and although the regulars were only required to do about ten minutes of scrimmaging the snap and vall over the scrub goal line twice, Hart appeared in the lne up for the first time since he recelved his injury, a Uttle over a week ago. His playing has lost none of the speed and aggres- |siveness which made {t so noticeable | before he was Iafd out, and his ground Babning every bit good as it was Kafer and Vetterline were, as usual, the stars of the practice, the former making several long runs and the latter displaying his usual ability at running back punt: Miller and Rafferty were again “ased on the ‘varsity, and each showed &o well. Vetterline and Dewitt spent a long time practising punting and kick- ing fleld goals. The former is showing up well at both, and Is, If anything, more sure than Dewitt at'kicking goals, CUP PLAY IN od GOLF LINKS, NORTHIFIELD, N. J., Noy. 6.—The play off In the xolf touenoy here of the tle of yesterday for fifteenth sulted in Jasper Lynch and W, 2. Pen- nypacker getting Into the G rs Cup set and F, F. Briggs and W, ©. Shackelford dropping back into the President's Cup set. A special cup was offered for those who failed to qualify, but E. M, Hoopes and W. A, Speakman, both of Wilming- ton, were the only competitors, and Hoopes proved the Victor by 6 up and 3 to play, jabhe summary of the match play fol- ows Governor's Cup—First’ Round—George T. Brokaw. Deal, beat H. H, Cross, Atlantic by '2 up and 1 to play} Bc, Highland Park, Pitts: bucg, beat Dr.'F, W. Bennett, Atlantle City, by default; W. Fownes, Jr. Highland Park, deat RJ. Baldwin, Spring Hay 2 up; Arden M, Robbins, Garde beat’ Dr. A HH. Remingion, Huntingdon Vailey, by 4 up and 3 to ph Smith,” Wil mington, beat V Fownes, (Highland Park, Pittsdur c. B, Fownes, Highland 5 , beat Jasper Lynch, Lakewood up; H.W. Brown, Philadelphia Country ‘Club, beat W. D. Pennypacker, Wilmington, by 2 up; Davis ; Jr. Mount’ Airy, beat F. 8. Sherman, ‘Atiantle City, by 2 up, President's “Cup—First _round—F, W. Creasey, Arsdale, beat F, 8, Garrett, Wilmington, by 5 up and 3 to! play; Di Emery Mary Atlantic Cit George C. Hetzel, Ridley Park, by 1 in 9 holes: Elmer KE. Mitchell, W ton, beat Percy A, Legge, Atlantic City, by 4 up and 3 to play; J. B. Coles Tap- pan, Nassau Country Club, beat J. Bare Spring Haven, by 3'up and 2 to Walter Smedley, Atlantic. City. E, Pennock, Atlantic City, by He will] default; Edward M. Jones, Mount Airy. continue to do th punting, and Har-| Peet. 3, Hs TAppincott, Atlantic ba ‘ity, 2; 3 A. D. © 8, Mi it lly, bea & vand's ‘hopes ‘are that he will: be'@ secs g, Noblet wilt on by wb: at ie, City, % euard eee Wiimtngton, by fup and i. t0 as plese Sere ot SPIRITED PRACTICE AT HARVARD FOR TO-MORROW’S GAME WITH U. OF P. TRYING OUT THE HARVARD LINESMEN. ROBINSON, ON THE RIGHT, IS PITTED AGAINST VETERAN KNOWL™ON. LEFT GUARD, IS STANDING AT THE RIGHT. COACH LEWIS IN SHIRT SLEEVES, LOOKS ON: Jack Munroe, 1s to meet Pe in a six-round the Butte miner, who| that he can beat Maher, and er Maher to-morrow night] bi will go over to the Quaker City this afternoon, The miner has been training at Bath Beach for the contest and ts in splendid shape. JACK MUNROE IS OFF FOR SCENE OF FIGHT ed Butte Heavy-Weight Is Confident He'll Beat Maher To-Morrow Night. says he backing that he will put before the limit. ral other matches In nas is engagement with Maher, view afte among th a bout at Port Brie with Al Limerick, the gigantic xeranver who gained tderable notoriety by put- ting “Philadelphia Jack O'Brien’ down some months ago in a bout in Penn- sylyania. KAISER TO RACE HIS YACHT HERE ‘Meteor Will Cross the Ocean Next Spring in Effort to Carry , Away Cup Offered by Ger- many’s Monarch. FT WOULD NOT AGHT O'BRIEN (Speatal to The Evening World.) ALAMEDA, Cal., Nov. 6—A match with O'Brien would be advertising for some of O'Brien's cut and dried matches. He flunked out of a match before. I do not take him seriously. The man 1 wish to meet after my matoh with Gard- ner is that artificial fighter, James J. 'N, Noy. 6.—Emperor William's schooner-yacht ‘Meteor United States in the spring to take part yacht race for the Em- peror's Cup. Several changes have been ordered in her rig, the most tmportant of her sail area, 89 af to avold being heavily handl- fn the ocean The Metcor was sailed by an all-Eng- two seasons ago by an about half Pnglish and ‘man crew during the races of She will sall in the trans- atlantic race with an all-German crew mperor's. views regarding tho advantages of the . as they have been outlined to naval officers here, is | ‘achta of the cruiser ty greater utility than’ racing models and that the strength of construction, dis- | Goo G weather and skill in saijing under what may be called service conditions are best tested in a transoceanic race, Corbett. ROBERT FITZSIMMONS, Middle-weignt champion of the world. ————— WINNERS AT LATONIA. (Special to The Evening World.) LATONTIA RACD TRACK, KEN- TUCKY, Nov. 6—~The races scheduled to be run here this: afternoon resulted as follows: First Race—Three-quanters of ‘a mile, —Won dy Louise Collier, 6 to'l and 2 to Lowly, 6 to 6 for place, was second, Jet was think, Tme—1.20 1-2. Second Race—One Mile.—Won by Bugh ‘Horn, 7 to 2 and 6 to 5; Overhand, 2 to 1, was second, Banwell was third. ‘Time—1.49 1-2. Third Race—Won by Cornscate, 1.to2 and out; Banctissimo, 3 to 1, wag second; no was third. Time—L.i. Fourth Race—One _ mile.—Won © by Thane, 1 to 2 and 1 to 6; Neverauch, to 6, was scgond; Sister Lillian third, me—1.49, Meteor was constructed partially that end, Emperor William is sald to have Mkened a racing yacht to a race- no, good for every-day: vier, Se YjcAGo NANDICAP “June's” eae an JAMAICA ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, JAMAICA, |The entries for to-morrow's races are First Race—Stx furlongs. Second Race—Mile and a sixteenth, © ‘Third Race—Mutual Stakes; five and one- half furlongs. Race-—The Springfield Han | mile and an eighth. Duke of Kendal Fitth Race—Six furloni Sixth Race—Mile and one-si Nuit Blanche 105 Stonewall". FIRE SALE !'! Latest Phoenix Derbies and Alpines, 82, 82,50. $5 qualities, NOW seas. Phoents HatWorks, 257 B' way, cor. Park pl. THE OlD Time*Savers HEN you need a new suit in a hi ran “When you get an unexpected call to a wedding—a dance—an evening of some sort— ¢ When you have a business engagement at which you:want to make a good imprés- sion, and requirea suit instanter—_ That’s when you need “Semi-Ready.” . No matter what’ you want—a frock suit for a wedding —a dress suit for the dance—a Tuxedo for a stag party, or a neat single- breasted Scotch Tweed Sack for your busi- ' ness appointment, we can give it to you quicker than any tailor—finished to your order two hours after trying on! emi-ready Tailori SPECIAL THIS WEEK:—75 Silk-lined Evening Dress Sait: . ported Material, $45. Broadway. 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