The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1903, Page 10

E Nine Teams Still Tied for First Place ‘in ‘Week’s Journey for Bags of Gold—Hed- speth Gains Lap, but Referee Refuses to ant % ele Allow It. (Continued fr up they are still eager to got fn) with the quletly disposed leaders. Atsis now very, much like the steady PEs grind 6f a well olled engine. y were few and far between and cm First Page.) Presented, but much promised during excitement | herole bathing, de OpportuAity for, cae seidom!in the same luxury. eee > RACERS FALL BEHIND THE -RECORD DURING NIGHT RIDE ht until 6 o'clock this tol the leaders had travelled only heed and 2 laps, while Eikes and Mc- ‘ in 1900 had covered 112 miles for, the same period of time, showing “PHAE in those six hours the leaders had back thirteen miles and eight laps. only excitement of the early hour: pf thie morning was caused by Woody" the colored rider. Shortly “etter @ o'clock Hedspeth started off at| f, ieee As none of the other riders q Hedspeth, urged on by the} ia hee of the crowd, succeeded ip 1 — ghining ‘the ta) Allow Lap. (The judges refused to allow Hedspeth the lap, however, claiming Dove, his Psriner, was still on the track while “Hedspeth was securing the lap. whioh ‘is a violation of the rules. Hedxpeth almost turned white with astonishment | gait similar Gurirg the early mornirg hours. The Nders keot plugging along at a slow gilt, none of them being anxious to do any top-spesd spurting. As a result of this the spectators soon became tired, and all over the Garden men and wom?n could be seen asleep in their sents and boxes. Slow Down When Leander Rei | Leander, who had done the bulk of what little sprinting was done left the track ut 3.9 o'clock, ard after ihat the riders just plugged along at a to that of an ordinary of the asphalt streets. n spite of the fact that the rides re not moire fast enough to get up a “sweat.” over 4,000 persons till held thelr seats In the big inclosure and gazed at the riders vith burning eyes, 80 slow did the men travel that ac cach hour passed the riders fell iind the world’s: eecord, When Be Dosted for tne rider on any fine he was informed of the tudg ins. on was po pene to k of verth hour of ire taeenthe R 78 miles and 6 1 fi the best mark. iicaeh SIX TEAMS WILL FIGHT OUI, SAYS EDDIE BALD BY EDDIE ‘‘CANNON”’ BALD. ~ With) the second day of the six- _ fay race ‘started I am surprised to Bee)eo. many of the teams tied for "first place, and the riders in such good shape. This alone {is evidence @nough the race will develop into an ©) weelting tussle. In my judgment at (east six of the teams who are on Syen terms will remain that way up to the time the pistol is fired for the I feel sorry for Gougoltz, of the Prench-Swiss team. I am sure if he - hhadya: partner with as much pluck ; ‘ina as he possesses he would ie with the others for the lead. |. Uconsider Gougoltz the greatest rider "that ever came to this country from i to take part in a race of this "Matar Ia a Quitter. “*Simar, his partner, is a great ‘. | printer, but he is not game. Had fe remained in the race the Yankee Aders would crtainly be carried along ita fast pace. This is the second time Simar has quit in a six-day race, He did the same thing last year, and I doubt if he will ever be permitted to enter another race. I admire Gougoltz for his pluck. Realizing that the loss of one lap will rob a team of the race, the plucky Frenchman got Rettich, the German | i rider, to team up with him. He told } me before he went out on the track that he would try to cut down the lead the other riders had on him, I hope he {s successful, Leander Team in Good Condition, Leander and his partner, Butler, look in fine condition, as do Walthour and Munroe, the Bedell brothers and | the other riders with the nine teams | still ted. I look for a great finish on Satur- | day night. I hope Root and Dorion! will remain tied with the leaders, as I would like to see these young nen make good in the race, They certainly are in fine condition, despite the fact that tMfey have been put through a hard ordeal so far. I think the nine teams that are tied at present will remain that way until Thursday. JENKINS-M'LEOD MATCH CLINCHED wmatéh for the world’s heavy-welght “wrestling championship was made last “might/at the six-day race, Tom Jen- , the holder of the title, and Dan the Canadian champion, were itched to meet in Madison Square len on Tuesday night, Dec, 22. mitch between these two great athletes promises to be the greatest ing event held in New York this nter, as a $1,000 wager already hinges jh the result. George Considine, a etniter of Jenkins, took the os, gham ‘send of the bet, and Jim BS whois now McLeod s man- pipeekes; his) map his map ot the New York club" of the in ‘League, it is said, has pur a share of the Denver Baseball sot the Western League and will dite, Denver club next season. Packard has sold the Denver hee Broadway Athletic Park\to! a Atehelie id fone’ and O'Connor toy ‘be. naser with toning. of the cruiser up at the Bronk- yesterday returned Not one they have or se, paly, SILVER TROPHY FOR AUTO RACE WINNER (Special to The Evening World.) CHICAGO, Dec, 8—John Farson, President of the Chicago Automibile Club, and President of the big banking house of Farson, Leach & Co., hai offered a silver challerige cup for an automobile race between Charles W. Gray, formerly president of -the clud, and J. A, Ellis, chatrman of the house committee of ¢he clu It was at Mest stated that Mr. Far g0n proposed to hang up a purse of fi mt, but this he denies 8, ‘however, that ta valuable silver troph; to the winner of such he ‘The conditions of the contest are that each man must drive his own car from Chicago to Cleveland, a distance of 423 miles, without sto machinery and m rh man to hay and the course to be more than thirty hours, — PARA TRIED 10 PUT FIVE DOWN (Special to ‘The Evening World BUFFALO, N. y., Deo. Bodine Parr, the burly Englishman, fatled in his at- tempt to throw fiye men twice each within’ an hour in a wrestling contest here laste night. Parr downed three of the five wrestlers in less than thirteen minutes, and was on the road to vic tory when he encountered Charley Rogers, an unknown trom Rocheste: At first Parr toyed’ with Rogers, but as the minutes passed’ he became serious. Then ho discovered that he covld not throw his man, but instead had to work hard to save ‘him: delng downed. Rogers was sure enough, and though his knowledges of the mat ‘game was limited his mar- wellous strength and overcat Parr's gunning dnd spe naar At .tho .end naanly : je two were ements in wicked at; i adit fret bout Parr downed inhy tw 0. ae ee minutes.” a he nd She twice in rong man, ping except do oll e ordinary repairs; but one companion, covered in not is the afternoon hours. Following the example set by Keegan and Moran, who revived themselves by the leaders will indulge | BALL MAGNATES MEET IN SECRET CONFERENCE ‘The representatives of the eight base- ‘ball clubs In the National League called the first session of the annual meet- Ing of the organization to order at 4 o'clock to-day at the Victoria Hotel. AM the clubs in the elrcult were rep- resented and Pulliam inaugurated the serston wort of the afternoon by read- |that the old Board of Directors and Frealdent Brush had been r 0 When the champions of the “consoii- dation scheme," which was supposed to be kept strictly under» cover, heard Brush's announcemenc that New York had not declared a dividend they held ing the report of the board of directors, ,an impromptu conference and decided to whioh aside from auditing last season's @ccounte, yielded nothing In the way of news aside from the formal award | of the championship to the Pittsburg Club, This routine business kept the club- owners busy untll 5 o'clock, and then Garry Herrmann, who heads the Cincin- nati delegation, in a sersely, worded speech outlined his scheme to modify. certain sections of the famous peace treaty signed by the representatives of both the big leagues in Cincinnati last winter, Under the existing conditions a clu bin either league cannot buy, trade or sell the release of a ball player with- out first serving formal notice on every club and securing conseht to the deal. This proposition stamed a war of words and at 5 o'clock the debate on Hermann's proposition was still on, + The question of territorial rights was also Introduced and, judging from the indications, the meoting’ will not ad- journ until late to-night. Directors’ Meeting. The Board of Directors of the League met in thelr annual session In President Harry Pulliam's office, In the St. Jumes Building, Nothing but rou- tine business was done. At the meet- ing Soden, of Boston; Hart, of Chicago, and Dreyfuss, of Pittsburg, were In at- tendance. John T.’ Brush, who recently resigned from the board, was not pres- ent at the meeting. After the adjournment the regular meeting of the League ‘was called. As a matter of course this meeting is being hold behind closed doors, and it Is, proper to make note of the fact that just before ‘the aforesald magnates entered the council chamber they handed out this cheerful statement to’ assembled scribes: “We are simply going inside to dispose of the usual routine business, eleot our officers and indulge in an exchange of views on the basoball situation, . Really, it will be a genuine old-fashioned love feast “There is no friction, and there will be no wrangling, for really we have nothing to wrangle over." Copntdering Consolidation, After dealing out their vit of valuable information the magnates went into ex- ecutive session and ‘calmly proceeded ‘to “wrangle” in an earnest effort to solve the very latest problem in baseball politics, ‘ In brief, the question that the National League ‘magnates are-now considering-s the advisability of vhioh calls for a consolidation of the National and American leagues into # (wolve-club organization, The National League men who think that this ‘tcon- solidation plan'iris the only true solution of the existing bi majority of the votes. insthelr own or- ganization, but, at the same ‘tim they did not intend to spring, thelr scheme until the close of the next playing ‘se: son, But the events and incidents of yest day forced the ‘fusionists” to show thelr hana, Br 'sh's Action Mespon President John‘, Brush, of the d York club,.was responsible for"thelr un- expected switch, It happened in this way. Yesterday .afternoon’ the annual meeting of the New York club was hi th Jersey City, ; The session’ was bri and after’ the adjournment’, Sécretary Fred. Knowles, said ,that. only routine usiness, had been transacted, Bot tact, | the cole bit of news te handed bring up the “consolidation issue" at to- day's meeting, It is difficult to predict the outcome of this fight. Brush, of course, Is oppost to consolidation, and It it comes to a Vote! which is not likely to occur at this meeting, Brooklyn, and probably Boston, on and Brookiyn cannot swing the National League. Americans Favor Consolidation, The American League wants a consoli- dation on a twelve-clud basis, and B. B Johnson, the President of the latter: named organization, 1s now in Washing: Johnson has secured a brand-new lot of financial backers for the Senatorial ag- gregation, and the now: ‘angels’ belfeve that Washington will be inthe new circuit, They are willing to wait a year and loge money in the hope of having a crack team and a famous manager in 1905, WHITNEY HORSES SOLO IN ENGLAND NEWMARKET, Eng., Deo. &—The horses from the stable of W. C. Whit- ney were sold to-day without reserve. Per-Surprise sold’ fot 200 guineas, Cos- sid. for 430, Armora for 115, -Versatile for 250, Mary Belle for 310 and 6lipthnit for 520, A dozen colts and fillies were xuc- tioned-at sums ranging from 20 to 510 guineas, a chestnut filly by Meddler fetching the last-named ‘figure, while a bay filly by Lissak brought 500, guineas. Two chestnut fillies by. Velasquex and Ayrshire were withdrawn. The total amount reallzed was” 8/620 guineas, Only last year: Mr. Whitney pald 3,000 guineas for Per-Surprisé. An= other costly fatlure was Mintagon, for which the same owner pald 2,100 gulneas. pNEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, Dec, &—The entries races areas follows: Firat Race—Five furlongs; selling. *Lacacho 98 *8h sigs *) ‘Tommy Koni phate’ NY oe Ab Jedonite Gar 5 ‘Trintense Hello Atmana Second *Antogne NEW ORLEAN for to-morrow’s St Santi shack: Dovle SMarionetta .. SMamle Reiley. Lampoon... Royal Pirate Fourth ‘Race: handicap. : a Felix Hard. Beorvie Star,Gazer . New. Yoric ling, m ‘Jim CRACK SCHOOL HEFFLEY’S REPRESENTATIVES TEAM OF YEAR. HAVE FEW_IF ANY’ SUPERIORS IN THE INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE AT THE POPULAR ICE GAME. A SUCCESSFUL SEASON IS PREDICTED FOR. THEM. POLICE WERE LATE AT ‘THIS “PRIVATE” FIGHT = A prize-fight, held last night in one of street, the Delmeritco Brooklyn, was interrupted by the arrival ot the poilce, whose rush on the place Uirew many | fashionabliy “attired men and women in tie dining parlors into a panie. Upstains a crowd of men; said to be members of the Concourse Council, No. 9% of the Catholic Benevolent Legion, had been applauding a fight. It had Rene ten rounds when ‘the approach of the police was signalled in time for all to escape. Billy McDonald, of Manhattan, and eDonald, of Brooklyn, were the principals, They were putting up a rat- Allg fight when the police were ttpped | delphia. Titey ‘have: be The C. B. 4 members Were holding a ' nt-and: two merely. as ction of regular meeting and the wrestling bouts: were hi an entertainment after the cers. MUNROE VS. PIENING AGAIN. Jack Munroe, the burly Butte mine will make" bis! first_:ppeacance on’ Ui t in Brookiyn at!Prospect Hall, Dev , against Jobn Piening.. the “Gineco- | Roman champion’ wrestler. Mu-19¢ and Plening met; ina: handicap match at the Academy aslo last June. esi sake -M’GOVERN-—WILLIS. Terry McGovern's “next opponent in| | the ring will be /Billy We vot Phila~'|' jatched to meet In a slx-round in Phitadel- Phia Saturday night. y ‘ton -working In the interest of the plan.) Woolen Mills 360 in the United States, A TIVILLION VaRps Scotch ‘Woolens, Comprising the entire output of our mills, FORMER PRICES, . 4 $14, $18, 12 STORES -IN GREATER NEW YORK, emain Attoen. minut ‘ate sung ete Bail week, Cae ow boy of Brooklyn, mad ‘agai i mene, but Sight waite” the chamizon jaat utes To-night J; aking will meet’ Feed Mol Jack nda: ie fans are nto throw all three ‘inside of Atteen ton, —— SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS, JENKINS MEETS ALL COMERS. Tom Jenkins,.the champion at catsh- as-catch-can wrestling, has begun train- ng for. his championship: contest with Dan MoLeod, and figures he »will be in us Veet of cvadiuva inside of two lagen Jenkins Ai th bhi ai : yn. any er o ap ¥_ of ‘worl he ta offering 480 to Beas Who ‘will comers Cures Diseases of Men Prostatic ‘Troubles aa Wasting’. ules sin Qt aah as Time dire oy by Tay otaeat, rere Uae exclustvely.by.me Stricture ‘sured in 15. rp ith. Ques cutting, pain. drugs or Mietention adh RRE'xo CHARGE tore vik sl Aleeazes ‘of inoney buy Je Ineking In my otf ALIIAUIY and’ restore, you 10 ealth tn expense: ractica suncenmet eat) aantertor my Norn DRL. R. wee é, MASTER SPEC! Hendly ‘talk, I sai 165 W. 34th St.,.N; Y, Hours. 9 to 8. Sundays, 10 to i For a Limited » Period WE WILL MAKE To pica es . 1. want every, man, that! Men, Come to Me! tira. ot varicose Stricture, Acute aud Chronic Ulcers, Blood Pois: Gy 4 rocele, or any Swellings, Catarrhal Disc! joumatism in all its forms, Lost Vigor and Vii Bladder and Liar 2 Conditions... Eczema, Pimples, Erysipelas orany Eruptive Conditions of the Skin, hany Associate Diseases of Men, to come and havea chat with me. I will give you Free of cares th a ingrough pere sonal examination, together with an honest opinions of your case. - Suffer no longer. Consult me at once, wi you can’t call. Hours, 9 A. M. to.8.30 PM Dally. San A. M. to 4 eM Me Itation and Advice Free, H. ae eae 1 LD oie oy NEW. YORK FORMER PRICES. IGNORED BE FORMER PRICES {841 413 Nassau St., near Beekman Grand Circle, 59th St. 8th Ave, 64 Bowery, Cor. Ganal” 4 91 | 964 3td Ave, (Proctor’s) 1357 "Broadway, beswihteds Hotel, cor. 36th St, Moet Brenig, paste % x Gs ea ‘ YOUR OWN 'SALESMAN Walk, into’ any. of our twelve stores, ‘select | anything you sée-and we will take your measure and turn out a Suit or Overcoat that would cost from $20 to $35/in*any, tailoring establishment 'in the world. ADDRESSES H 256 Broadway, op.CityHall Par 260.West's25th, near 8th /Ave. 4187,3d Aves: Broux. ' BROO! Op Er yadet ‘he lta sed 33° one that brouxnt, een athe money Monday, id diner ai, Alada i. ‘Of course elect win, anid @ lower oni ne while mot all w Remember. my, Aptrariae comprites | rts ati good thins Gis the money tabula ok rd here at New Orleans to date, showing Now ® 455° geet punt, ‘operate wou “WON ‘$358. bide UP TO DATE, i DAL, 5 4. won, he 388 ody WOR ATA, Tes wont TO) ¥ BANTHROPE, '2-1, won: TIO w (Dec, “Tth—MA'MSELLE, 8-1, won; ALADDIN. 3-1. 22. "Therefore there was won and. loat . 8100 (ACCOUNT OPERATED ON A #20 BASIS WOULD WIN. 81,482.00 \OGNT OPERATED ON A $10 BASIS WOULD wie As §25 ACCOUNT OPERATED, ON A $5°UASIS WOULD WIN ortunity ©: those unable to take: ad La Tohowing. cana S al Ié 3 time ib Tria A iat ioaias ona cay pre $ wouLD iN a DATE: stb, sf800, and Saturday's Spe " hich een ‘one of the Roy en