The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1903, Page 12

> FIGHT IN COURT 1 Phe race for the rich World's Fair THE WORLD: FRIDAY FV GAME A Trainer Mike Mur phy Denies Rumor that Men Are Overtrained—Loss of McClave's Servic Game Has Disco es for To-Morrow’'s uraged Princeton. (Special to The Evening World.) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 13,—The members of the Yale football team took @ long carriage ride into the country yebterday, and it was at once rumored that eome of the team were on edge It was necessary to keep them away from the football field part of ‘the time in order to keep them in con- dition. Trajner Mike Murphy denied this ru- mor, and declared that a Yale team ‘Was never in better condition physicaily except for some slight effects of re- gent injuries in the cases of Bloomer. * Hogan, Metcalf, Owsley and Rockwell. Ail, with the exception of Metcalf, however, have so far recovered from injuries as to preclude them from ‘ny classification as cripples. Never- theless Yale would fee! more confident ff all her men had not so recently mended their strained muscles and ten- dons. AjSurprise for De Witt. When it comes to the kickin~ game, Wale claims to have in Mitchell a who will surprise De Witt, who Tempected to drop goals if he has the unity. ‘Wale has never done so much secret ‘werk. ‘There has not been a chance to qitness the ‘varsity team at practice .@@ even one occasion. The gates have been closed at Yale Field daily until practice was completely over, “Gabe Rafferty says to-morrow's tine-| will be as follows: pe left’ 3 Kinney, left tackle; Batchelder, guard; Roraback, centre; Bloomer, Hi |, Tapht tackle; She ; Rockwell, quuarter-bac! ll, left halfback, Metcalf or right halfback; Farmer, fuil- ——— TIGERS WILL FIGHT ALL THE HARDER NOW (Bpecial to The Bvening World.) PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 13.—The de- Slaration by the faculty that MoClave {e ineligible to, play Yale to-morrow hap Allen 'Ifke a bomb on the Tiger cemp. A more complete Surprise could not have been sprung on Princetonians at this time, for should Miller, the regular full-back, be injured in the early part of the game, old Naswau's chances of winning will be greatly lessened, Had the faculty committee sprung this surprise earlier in the eeason, be- fore the team had learned to depend on McClave's services, the outlook would not have been serious, but to let such a blow fall just three days before the final game does not seem right. Team Will Play Harder, Yowever, instead of discouraging the Tigers, the announcement had just the opposite effect, and has produced spirit. of determination in each man to play all the flercer and come out victorigus, even with the odds against them, The Tigers Yesterday, and, though {t was held in secret. it 1s understood that thelr work was of the highest order. De Witt's drop kicking was the feature of the afternoon's practice, and even should the team be unable to cross Yale's coal the defenders of the Orange and Black have a good chance of beat- took thelr final practice ing the Wit by c V- whispered that Mitchell hae been| ohtain's right foo, should nothing nt even better work than has been! forgseen occur, the Spectators at New ‘apparent in the open practice. Haven will probably ve shown some Spectaculur field goals. Im the Kicking Game, In the kicking game the Tigers fee! confident of hoidig thelt’ ome fos it is doubtful if either Bowman or Mitch- can outclass the doughtly little rinceton quarter-back, Vetterline, and it is safe to may that they will not be able to kick any better than De Witt The Yale line, while heavier than the forwards of the team from Jersey, will find their opponents full of ginger end pluck and, willing Bnd able to put up clr Hives to come out victorious, “4 '© Fisk all Lit apatite Yate moi und town, but all hag been greedily “cove of old Nassau, pkestorday, after the TMgers one and all gathered up the players’ benches and tackling dummy, and in a short time the whole heap was in ashes, This was the final slgn that the football season of 1903 had closed on University Field. and not until next September will the follow ers of the pigskin have another chance to show their akill In Princeton, practice, the FOR JOCKEY HICK | aatice John Proctor Clarke, of the | @upreme Court, had a case before him ‘for decision to-day in which the services lof Wallace Hicks, the negro Jockey, are | at etake, Hicks is only eighteen years old. He | pew been riding for some of the best- }Menown stables and is looked upon as al | most “promising boy.” He was born ft Lafourche, near New Orleans, and| his father, Atimore Hicks, still liv there. Last March the old colored man in-| :Mentured Wallace to Chester Wright and Alphonse J, Plicque for three years. | | ait 48 charged by Hamilton Wright, of New Orleans, came to New York ‘on bebalf of ‘Atmore Hicks, to j hls “promising hoy." «hat Wallace H fas taken out of the State of Louis: ! in violation of the law of the rou State, and that they have been |$mploying him on the tracks about Now \pemrnest V. Reiss, to whom Hamilton MWeight assigned his duty, sete forth {these facts fn°a. petition. presented by }@x-Judge William ‘T. Houston, upon fiwhich Justice McCall | fo Pilcque, who is in New York, to de- liver the boy to-day or show cau ‘why he should not. Zt was in response to this order that Willlam Henry P: appeared be- Tustice Clarke to, dPlioque in| possession of the much sought! Jockey. |) Ex-Judgé Houston quoted from the |daws of Louisiana to show that it pas | forbidden in that State to execute any jeontract of apprenticeship for a lad of , | more than cighteen, or a girl of more | than fifteen years of age, and that Wal- | Hicks was now ulnoteen years old | ides. it was contended that young ioks qd not sign the contract, as pro \ vided by the laws of Louisiana, and in @ny event, when Plicque took ‘the boy OUF of Louisiana the contract became immediately void Old Atimore Hicks was to recelye $40 & month for his “promising. \ ‘ser Vices, but, It was asserted, he had never | Fecelved ‘any such sum,’ although his| gon is said to have earned more than $10,000 the past season, . Page produced in opposition an wit Signed by Wallace Hicks, In which he declares that Ruls does not fepresent bis father ;that Abraham Kahn has superceded Reisa as Mis fath- attorney, and that Kahn has re- #4 and receipted for the stipulated monthly. Decision was reserved, CNG EDWARD TO AACE HORSE HERE at 6t. Louis next year will be a international affair, King Edward nd has signified his intention of ah to start in the eyent, It Mkely though that the King’s will Dé workin the race, Because teally in turt retirement now it ‘that the horse will be jaro of one of his train-| Ey English horse, all the hbreds of the Ameri- s. bp started. and it is very w, Ko OWi it will name tat tome ChampasBiysee, which Ab France, to expected will be | though Dartmouth stands a good A, MARSHALL WON'T PLAY WITH HARVARD (Special to Tho Kvaning World.) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Noy. 13.—Several Interesting things have developed in foot- ball practice on Soldiers’ Field. In the first place, the playing of Carroll at twat guard showea piainly toa star vard’s eieven is not compusea of tur Vard men, ‘his, being interpreced, means thet A, Maraaull, Who usually holds down that position, ts a graduate of Dartmouth as weil as a student in the Harvard Law School, and that, al- of winning the contest, he would rather contribute to sud) 4 catastrophe (viewed from @ Harvard standpoint) than play against his alma mater and contribute to her defeat. In the second place, Randall, who has been sitting on the bench for the last three weeks, was by some chance or caprice on the part of bhe coaches tn- serted Into the ‘varsity line-up, All the season Harvard's coachea Gave been crying for heavy, aggressive, plucky backs. Randall has all these quallttes, Yet all the season lighter, and appar- ently Inferior men ave been given preference over him. The third Interesting fact ts the play- ing of Harrisqn at full-back, where he won his “Hin the Penn game last year. and where he played nt the be- ginning of the present season. COLUMBIA TEAM N BINGHAMTON BINGHAMTON, N. Y,, Noy. 18— The Columb!a football squad of thirty- five men and the coaches, en route to Ithaca, where they will play the Cornell team to-morrow. arrived in this cltv this afternoon, ‘They held a light prac- Uce at the State League Baseball Grounds. The team will leave this city for Ithaca to-motrow morging. — JAMAICA, tries for to lowe: First Race— Geneseo Blot Bentry Blue and Morokanta Hiserta y., morro: 100, 106° Hot Six furlonee, 124 Juvenal Maxim est. Valentine... 01 Bre Rave Kink 1 ‘Mile and a atxteenth, 1A" Uiinselt veers eI Sheriff Heli") an Fifth Race— Woodhoart Five and a haif furiongs Done "> Aqua Sixth Rac 4 furlone, herift Beil ‘olonsay Tyrie Brigand Duke of icendai’ 112 Forward Masterman’ the largest ever of- 4’ River Pirate, eof Kendal, ‘1 Francesco Buttons and CHICAGO TEAM TO PLAY WEST POT While tt will be overshadowed by the Yale and Princeton game, one of the most important gridiron struggles of the year will be decided at West Point to- morrow. ‘Jt will bring together the forces of Chicago University and West Point. Its the first Ume in many years that a Western university haw sent a team East, and the result will show to some extent the relative merits of rn and Western elevens, Chi Is classed as one of the best teams In the} West, and it {8 the hope of Coach Stage | go that the, Windy Digger score Cityltes will run up a against the cadets did Yale several weeks ago. when she tallled seventeen points, Stagg says the game will no doubt result In several Western teams making the trip East next year, GUINNESS KOT AFTER THE CUP TONDON. Noy. 18.—Tho Hon Guinness telegraphs the Associated Press from Valence, France, in response to an Anguiry as to whether he Intends chal- lenging for the America’s cup: ‘There is no truth In the statement.’ It was reported recently in New York that Mr, Guinness, the well-known oars: man and eldest son of Lord Iveagh, con- templated ohnllenging for the Amer Cup. He won the Diamond Sculls Henley tn 18% and the Diamond Wingfield Sculla in 1896, PALM DAIS WIS LIVERPOOL CUP LONDON, Noy. 13.—Palmy Days won the LAverpool Autumn Cup (of 1,200 sov ereigna, a handteap for three- and upward, at one mile and three fur- longs) at t pool autumn meeting to-day, Whistlmg Crow was second, and Bachelor's Button in third, Fourteen horses ran —<— WINNERS AT LATONIA. cal to The F LATONIA RAC RACK, Kentucky, The races scheduled to be run re this afternoon resulted as follows First Race. mile,—Won by Sailors’ Dream, 1 to 1 and 7 to 6; Me Bolipse, 2 to.) for e. WAS Secor Cholce ‘was third. Plme—144 a4 Second Rac: and a half fur- longs.—Won by Anna Hastings, 2 to 1 and 4 Sjambock, 3 to 1, was sec- ond; Athena was third, Time—1.10 IM Third Raco~One mile and a sixteenth, —Won by Lubin, 4 to 1 and 5 Love's Labor, 2’ to 5 for place, eecond; ‘Lufts wes third,” Time—L6. < W 4.) was a4 than | | Rupert | MAN MOST FEARED BY YALE. jin r h th to w w ft “Lol from | ment olds | Vendome Hotel. any a ma putu handic Dientel trial match with weights, George Six Ru _ Traine lei uisville ‘Tommy England, any West ts of Thomas A. ot amount, Tommy lds, teh with Kid Mc pa substantial wa: ‘on Sporting. ETROPOLITAN JOCKEY CLUB -~Morrow at ap H's and Boling’ s convinces everybody: iv. oe Vin Te 1 210, 12.90, 12.50, 1.00," 1.10, 1.20 ‘on’ all trains, ush av, 1215, 12.90, ¢ Tedford’ 6 min: r. Beginning at will run between track " in ern ining mont 50. HERE YOU ARE, MATCHMAKERS. West, is In town looking for a the gpod under thy Fullane, Fullane says he buck West against the best of them for Gllfeather and feather-weights, under Fullane’s management feather Is particularly anxlous to get ‘adden, and wilt just back ght- manage- of the will are Gi- ny too, the alte Mu Broadway formatic olnas’ of dune’ tags | } be 'D “terrible.” may be that. | Princeton result championship yrho in his p almost any all over the ono! oppos and (lf Princeton's Big Guard Was Only Off Team, Old Eli’s Hopes of Victory Would Be Brighter. E WITT, of Princeton! That name terrible, does it? None other than the team, which There is nere physical disability. It umiliation the of the why Yalesians depends year. hat’s just Witt. Of all pigskin ory has never as yet mentio ih a De ality, this Princeton Kicking Is his line he He has done s far away ng team, from marks orty-five-yard 11 | Seldom Misses Goal. If an ordinary player tried to do such a trick and failed there would be none to utter cries of disappointment. Witt miss and the groans of the foot- doesn’t sound Still, there are some folks who say it does, sturdy, |rugged, conditioned athletes of Yale are the ones who say the name De Witt is synonymous with the word On the football field he Yale players on teams of the past three years have met him in battle, and thelr word ought to amount to something. It is not that this glant of the to-morrow will line up in battle array against |the eleven of Old Eli, is a wrecker of /anatomies. | |more to be feared by players on a|Ve Witt were out of the game. [football field than the incurrence of is the of having an opposing | team score, particularly when on the intercollegiate | And fear De something warriors, football his- eda man | — Imy days could compare | Witt. | From | an safely drop the bars of the goal of an it often, as the Let De ball multitude wil sound Hke the shouts of a Western regiment on the warpath. De Witt is not in his right form wen he misses a goal from the field, even from a point so far away as the forty- tive-yard line, very much. vall that far means booting It 185 feet. If that does not strike one as so much, he can kick it. If it sails 100 feet he can count on himself as being a fair kicker. When De Witt kicks a space of sighteen feet six Inches between two posts ts his objective point. So when one thinks of what De Witt can do, others than those directly interested in football will probably oredit the Prince- ton guard as being great. Yale Team Fears Him. It 4s no wonder that’ Yale would be more confident of victory to-morrow if It | Princeton reaches Yale's forty-five-yard line at any time during the struggle the word “Look out for De Witt!" will no doubt be passed among Yale's players. It's De Witt they fear, even though Yale herself has a goal kicker In Bow- man who can well be ranked with the very best, The game to-morrow wil! no bt produce a pretty duel vetween | Yale and Princeton in the kicking Mne. jand De Witt and Bowman will be the | stars of the performances, Porty-five does not sound It Is, though. To send a let him get a football and see how far | PASS BOOK AT SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD. FLEVEN IN SHAPE GAINGT TIGERS 00 70 1 WINS THOUSANDS FOR OWNER Pass’ Book, backed from 100 to 1 to 2% to 1, won the Inet race at Jamaica yesterday afternoon, Hae was the me- dinm of the greatest oo1p that has been pulled off on the racing circuit this season, Two men stood side by side in the paddock watching the running of the race. Thelr eyes were glued on Pass Book. No move of the horse escaped them. Both were excited snd ner- vous. On the victory of Pass Book depended a fortune. Owner Unineky All 5 Qne of the men was Wally Fessen- den, owner of the horse, The other was a stranger, a wealthy man from Boston, who had come on from Bos- ton with the money to back Pass Book. Fessenden had no money. None of his horses had won a race since New Orleans, Pass Book had only re- y into his possession. fdgeting during the progress of the race. Mart Mullen, the favorite, turned into the stretch first. Labor and Sir Ship were close after him. Then came Pass Book Slowly Pass Book gained on the leaders, and, Just as the crowd was beginning to yell for Sir Ship. horse with the boy in seal-brown col- ors began to close rapidly. There He Comes! One of the two men f in the paddock HUG TO FA He Holds Up His En (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 13.— Hughey McGovern held up hig end in the boxing game by defenfing Kid Beebe, one of Philadelphia's strong feather-weights. in the man bout of the Broadway Club's show last night. Several good preliminaries preceded the ptar event, the best being the semi- wind up, in which Jimmie Devine knocked out Willle Diddles, in the second round. McGovern and Beebe both entered the ring In splendid shame, but the Brooklyn boy showed up in the better form and he handled himself in a manner that adda credit to the McGovern house- hold. Hughey has been training under the care of Willie IMtzgerald for the past three weeks, and judging from the form he showed Inst night he ts now strong and clever enough to beat any of the feather-weights in this city. Hughey Started Well, At the call of time Hughey opened the ball by planting two lefts in Beebe's face, and in a few seconds dropped him with a right-hand swing on the jaw. Beebe came back wab- bling and was very tired at the bell. DE WITT SENDING THE BALL GOALWARD. Princeton's Big Fellow Has Just Punted the Figskin, and Is Watching Its Flight Over the Posts of the Opposing Team's Goa which spells “ style.” 801 Broadway Economy that Costs IHEAP LABOR is too costly for us. A cutter, for instance, could easily cost us ten thousand dollars per year more than his salary if he didn’t know his business. This is why we can't afford to have any but the best work-people on Semi-ready garments. ‘When we get these, we hold them through liberal treatment and proper appreciation. As a consequence, Semi-ready clothes are « conscientiously made—with smooth shoulders, close-fitting collars, and that indefinable effect Just try on a “ Semi-ready” if you'd see what a well-balanced coat can do for your figure, * * Finished to order in two hours after selection. Satisfaction or your money back—that’s our Seni-rea Tailoring SPECIAL THIS WEEK:—200 Oxford, and Black, Chesterfield Overcoats, slik and worsted lined, $: Corner 1ith St. HEY M’GOVERN ADDS | MILY’S FAME d in Boxing Game by Beating Kid Beebe. together with a rush in the second round, and McGovern rushed him all over the ring, catch- ing him in a corner and putting hait a dozen punches on the jaw and face without a return, McGovern landed a stinging left on the mouth and Beebe rushed to a clinch, McGovern's round. Alwayn Forced the Going. In the third round Beebe hit Mc- Govern on the jaw with a left, ‘but Hughey was atter him and put & wicked swing on Beebe's tin ear Hughey forced the fighting all tnrougn. They clinched at the bell in the fourth, and Hughey staggered the Kid with a straight left, Beebe came back with a right swing to Hughey's head. Besbe Was holding on most of the round, with McGovern still forcing the fight. ‘The fifth round opened tame, but Mc- Govern kept after his man and forced him from corner to corner, cutting Beode's bad ear, Tho sixth opened furiously, McGovern trying hard to put the’ Kid away, but Beebe kept in close and nianaged to lift McGovern some hard: blows on the jaw and in the wind, They were in a clinch when the bell’ sounded, It was McGovern’s fight all from the opening punch, STOLEN MOMENTS WORKS GOOD MILE * (Special to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND, N. Y., Nov. 13.—More ideal conditions than to-day for the (raining of the thoroughbreds one could hardly wish for, The track was in grand condition and those whose work duy it was had no trouble in stepping over the ground at good rates of speed. Stolen Moments, the jate purchase of Bill Smith, was this morning sent to a mile gallop in 1.60. Pittacus, of the same string, turned the distance In 1.61 Capt. R. breezed one and one-eighth miles in 2.04 1-4, Brindle'’s pair, Paul Clifford and Mar @raviate, gallo six furlongs in 1.23. Barrick’ jqpetie Clare worked five fur- longs in 1.09. Sonoma They came 1 the way Dritper’ Belle wan sent three-quarters of a mile In 1,27 1-2. Featherstong's @altine galloped six furlongs in 1.20. Harmakls, from the same string, stepped fivé-elghthe of a mile im 1.09. Daly's Deslo and Farmer Wheeler, te ther, ste off three- Sens SP PEM Vartray galloped the mits route in 1.60 1-2. THE “METS” AT PUSHBALL. ‘The ‘Mets’ will make their this sea- son's debut Gunday at pushbail. They will play the Wide Awake A, C. colored Rave a jump ‘Into the air. yelled “There he comes! That's the boy! Come on you, Cochran, and get that money." This was Fessenden, and in his ex- citement he raced down to the rail, The other man, white as a sheet, stood rooted to the ground. He could not say a word. Pass Book jumped into the lead fifty yards from the finish and won by a@ scant length. Then the stranger from Boston woke up. “Whoopee!” he said, and away went his hat sailing in the afr. Then he rushed down to the rail, threw his arms around Fessenden's meck and isyed him proudly on both cheeka, ¢ (Wally, you're @ bird!” he cried, Wally guessed that he was, for he Was up in the alr, and didn't know whether he would ever come back. He was afraid that he would wake up and find §t all a dream, Cashes In for More than 940,000, Arm jn arm the two men rushed for the detting ring. The stranger had bet all his mgnev In cash. How much did vou win?" some one ' asked him as he stood behind the cash- in stuming yellowbacks into his pock- “I don't know," he sald, gleefully. "I know I bet $1,000 on straight, and I Ruess it averaged 6) to 1. {had it om Rt all prices from 100 to: 1 down to % to 1, Besides, I bet place and third.” The crowd estimated that he had cleaned up $6,000 in cold cash. But this was not all, for there were hun- dreds who saw the money golng on and hastened to get a plece of the good thing. Frank Lauterman was laying 100 to.1 when one of Maxy Blumenthal’s outside men bet him $30 against $3,000, There were similar bets all over ‘the ring. Couldn’t Collect All. The stranger could not get all his money last night. By the Ume he got to some of the books the cashiers had gone, and he was greatly worried. Every pocket bulged with large rolls of bills, and he finally got a bag to carry what he could not get in his pockets. The bets he could not col- lect worried him, so he went over to John Cavanagh ond asked about the matter. You bet the money: with these men it is as good as gold," said Cay- anagh. "You'll collect it to-morrow without any trouble."* Mont Spectncuar Coup. Two Pinkerton men were detailed to Then he go along with the si er and see that he got to town ly with all his wealth. The coup was easily the Most spectacular and most sensational that hes been pulled off in many 8 day. The stranger's name could not be learned. Sportsmen's Goods. Great Reductions Sporting Goods It’s a simple case of being overstocked, We had more goods than we could sell at their real values. The balance we will close out Friday and Saturday at less, in most cases, than it cost to make. Football, H The Beni MES? esta 440 $1.76 prem ainreeamele 1.10 Oo Barre sath, Pia Ptatt, 33 $1.00 Mee raleetoe Ma ott? 1.40 $8.50 Siscs Betncoton Geet! 2628 Shoes, 2.00 Biack Leather Bi with alto Ncelldnlbash 2. SU Tne, lente Obert 1.49 Pearl Oxfords, men's and wo- Graphophones anc Supplies, QBoi2-post, Recoré Box. board linen corners. 80¢ 24-Po8t Record Box above tice 30 in. and 36 In, bells, ‘so ni i Columbia Records. latest and November moulded Our Razor Guarantee, For 59C, 98¢ or 1.4! for thirty days, best, sha ¢ wo sell @ razor which If It don't you ever hed, new raxor, oF your money, Six Stores. 67 Cortlandt st., 1! Nassau 25 W. 42d at Equitable Park, Sixty-seyenth srect and West End avenue, he Wide are experts at the ni Ab tens wil ‘put up an’ interesting contest against Carsey's team, st., [25th st., cor. 7th av. N. Yi 1197 Bedford av.,Br'k’yn; 637Broad st.,.Newark, Dr. Prostatic Troubles wmanently cured, no ma ter"how one mandjne: th dinease.in from 5 to ys. 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