The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1904, Page 10

‘Fava EVENING WORLD end p | BASEBALL, | UGILISM. | THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, SPORTS EDITED BY HIMSELF, COOM UP, FAVORITE FOR HANDICK? i} “Father Bill’ Daly’s Horse Favored to, Take Opening Feature at Bennings) _ Next ‘Thursday for the Third Time) in Succession. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 22.—The outlook at Bennings !s most al. youraging. The weather has been so unfavorable and the track so bad t when the, bugle calls the horses to the post for the races on ‘Thursday, t opening day, not one half of the horses will be fit to race. i The horse that can work six furlongs in 1.20 at Bennings is doing a) wonderful trial. This fact accurately tells the story of the condition of the | horses and the state of the rack. It is with much reluctance therefore We trainers and owners are turning toward Father Bill Daly's horse Himeeit | ‘as the probable winner of the Bennings Handicap on the opening day. Him- self won this handicap ast year and he won it the year before. His chances of winning this year are equally as good as if not hetter than those of any other horse in the race. Himself and Tomcod, who 1s aleo an eligible for the handicap, arrived with the balance of the string yesterday. DALY HORSES READY. Both horses look to be botter conditioned than any of the candidates except those that have performed at New Orleans and Hot Springs. While other trainers in New York were waiting for the tracks at Gravesend or Bheepshead to get in proper shape Daly has been sending Tomcod and Hin- velf up and down the Boulevard in all sorts of weather. oa He has taken chances with those two such as no other trainer would | think of taking, and has pulled them through fit and sound. . ; Goorge Odom Ix billed to ride Himself, while E. Walsh will pilot Tomcod, eas the time the weights for the Bennings Handicnp were announced it, was pretty “1 ff the weights and was ng the experts that Castalian had the best o Ee emidett a Burch should send him to the post Gt and BRITT CORBETT EASY, DECLARES BRITT ; providing My ina pretty: dott spot, provi . Sastallan, and ho will not ready. Mr. Burch, however, has preferred not to push Castallan, any . Up to date the Britt-"Corbett" fight be a starter. aye Nf frre wre ero has not produced any betting. SHAW ON WHORLER. Either there Is little diveralty of opin Pillle Rhaw, who had been announced aa Castalian's rider, will have the} lon among betting men bn, the Pacitie i ‘ des to sond the latter. Mr. M says | const, or both sides ure hoping for bet- mount on ‘Whorler, 1f Mr. Duron Secwe ter od “Corbett men are not offer- Sever t Whorler, 1f Mr. Duryea will consent, but the chances are “pking wate peadten has Pulsus, City Bank and Kobin Hgod also engaged In wut neither Pulsus nor Robin Hood will represent him, The latter is en fat prite pig, and Pulfus ly far from a race. City Banie ts in fair shape, but ts an unreliable brute, and can scarcely be considered . ‘Of the New Orleans horses that are carded there aro Ascension, Tribes Hill, Conkling, Athiana, Wreath of Ivy, Morning Star, Mrs. Frank Foster, Cedar Raplds and Inquisitive Girl, all in fatr shape. Ascension will be ridden by Tommy Burns, and is ft and ready, Tripos Hill 1s not fond of such a track ax is to be found at Bennings, though he won over it last fall, Tho going Is much deeper now than {t was then, and as the frost has had no chance to come out of the ground there {s little posabbllity of a good track by the opening day ‘Conkling has not done well at New Orleans, but he loves this track improve over it. Athlana, Mrs. Frank Foster, Morning Star, Wreath of Ivy and Cedar Rapids can scarcely be classed as handicap material judging by their per- formances at New Orleans. Inquisitive Girl is in with only ®% pounds and will is wi M th ing mbre than 10 to 8, demand 10 to 6. from the Hibernian Bark and deposit- inj He may] “Nobody ever accused me of being When I made this match I did It be- cause | ~ Rritt followers | tional over Jimmy Britt's confidence in himself | Gotam! an ptrong us his exprossion of It he IM soon be withdrawing his capital ag it in the lttle wicket window at « of Harry Corbett's pool-room. what Jimmy Britt has to say, were for himaclf Baten, r. Britt Speake Up, Cromin. e kind they put in a padded cell. mn had figured tt out that there 0 REGARDS ‘CORBETT DPPEDEPRE D1 2OOF OO GOOS- 22 H90800OO 665604606004. pa arose ven ae BROOKLYNS LEAVE FOR COLUMBIA, S.C n players of the Brooklyn Teague Baseball team left to-day the Pennsylvanta Railroad for bia, S. C., where they will indulge in two weeks of solid training with the rest of the members of the nine in order to get Into playing condition for the coming reason The players who made up the party Laudenschlager, Babb and McCormick, Ritter, Jacklitsoh, ‘They will be met in Washington by Manager Ned Hanton and the rest of h embers of the team are coming the West and in thelr homes go well, being in her best form Junt now, was nothing to it but easy money 5 ‘Two that have come from Hot Springs are Honolulu and Shrine, They were I have seen ‘Young © tt! Aght| Arter their stay two weeks rested in Georgia all winter, and propured for the meeting at fot Springs, whore | hera, and something seems to tell me] Columbia Manager u both won races. Thoy in the pink of condition, and they like the going. They | that he ts one of the men I can Whip. | yin players to Rich ; have ‘a big pull in the wetphts, and condition gives them nn additional shade, | My favorite way of fighting ts to play) they will play two exiubltlons with the Of the two Shrine seems to be the proferred one, for she beat Mrs, Frank Foster | for the body, ‘That is the way f beat} iocat team, A trip to Baltimore will ; nd a lot of other 00d] follow, where the Trolley Dodgers will here last spring, when Mrs. Foster was at her best, and that form would give her an excellent chance. From present Indications the Daly entry (Limself and ‘Tomcod), Ascension and Shrine look to be the pick of the lot. HOT SPRINGS CONTINGENT. Not only are the handicap candidates backward, but the entire two-year-old division 1s on the big side, trainers fearing to send their youngsters along unier such adverse conditians as have prevailed. For this reason one must look to the two-year-olds from New Oriean’ who are well conditioned and ready as belns the most likely winners in the early races for this class of horses. ‘The Gough- neres youngsters are perhaps the most forward of the locals and may be counted on. as factors. Hain fell all day yesterday, and the weather peopte predict rain for all of to-day, so that no matter what weather may prevall Wednesday and Whursday the track is bound to be heavy. an in a w reducing hia welght, ho sh na ® ( Pe s hard for the Giants to win the Na- sack “They pass out sa lot of talk about weak stomach n dropped hit nd nearly put him awity with a punch the solar plexus. I figure it out that few of the right kind, nestly place! here ‘Corbett’ has the most trouble ought to bring ve the coln. The bank opens at ¥ arp Saturday morning, and if you uty be anywhere aro you will Edward Britt there with the play April ock in the Road, bett's’ rushing manner of head down and team will return hone season with the Giants in Brooklyn on he Orioles two games, Then the nd open up the ua BiG ENTRY LIST FOR CO GAMES| TOP WEIGHT AGA ovlé seem to think : Sun over a tellow a y A fine entry list is assured for the Pride neat te reae yeaees Mcoatt open games of Company D, of tho! § i Bame on me he will find out that 1am | Eighth Kegiment, to be held on Tues- a strat big rock In the road, and he'll |day, April 6. All the local clubs will $ Fome tome: re ke these Hahters that | enter their cracks, and Yale, Pennayl- Tne nvound’ tho Pravacta onerwwenl Columbia, Fordham, and other c and that ts ‘Cor. Bare expected to be represented, ‘FIGHT WITH RUHLI ville, made Marvin Hart. of Lo! the sidestep: of his ring career last night. He dodged so far ¢hat he misned the city of Philadelphia en- urely, and Gus Ruhlin, the Akron Giant, waited in vain Yor the Kentuek- lan's appearance in the ring at the Lenox A. C, Rather than disappoint the spectators by substituting somo untrained fighter to meet Rublin in | Hart's place the club management re- funded all money paid in for tickets. Jack McCormick, who {s acting as manager for the evasive Kentuckian, Jcame into Philadelphia a day before the scheduled date. He reported that Kart was in condition to beat Jeft- rles and in vanous sporting resorts boasted that Ruhlin would not last four rounds, Hart was supposed to be following his Manager on the next train, but he never apnenred. There are twists within twists in this \tale. Jack McCormick {s the heavv- Welght who was to have met Jack Munroe in the Washington Sporting Club. of Philadelphia, a few months ago. ‘Through some dlaigreement with the 1 McCormick refused to fight ped away from the club- house. Tt waa ramored that. McCor- mick had been duped into thinking the fight would be “fixed.” and Munroe would agree not to knock him. out. Finding that the miner would maie no such terms on the n of the fight, MeCormick. considered pimselt a vii of the “double cross.” If he wanted vevenge, he might have been satisfied, for his failure to meet Munroe prac cally “ruined the, Washington Sporting ub. MCHESNEY GETS club The weights for the Excelsior Handl- cap. which will be run at Jamaica April 5, Were Issued yesterday. As was to be xpected, Mr. Vosburgin has altotted Mc- . with Her- mis next at two pounds less. The names of most of the prominent thoroughbreds are on the entry list, and an excellent contest wil probably result, mat $ They Will Go in a Fifteen-Round | to a set of ariicles. RACING, AT [ ATHLETICS. "AS EASY AIAN SINS 0 FIGHT O'BRIEN Bout Providing “Philadelphia Jack” Beats “Twin” Sullivan Thursday Night. ST. LOUIS, March 22.—Articles call- ing for a fight between Tommy «yar and “Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien have Just been signed, Credit for bringing these clever men together is due ley, Houghton, matchmaker of the nd Athletic Club, of this city, in the Windy: City a few days induced Ryan to fix his name The fight will prob- Ably be for fifteen rounds. O'Brien {x scheduled to face Jack A) Sullivan here Thursday night. 1d he lose Sul chance against Ryan LENNY-MANARG BOUT FAST DRAW CHESTER, Pa, March 2%—Eddle Lenny, of this city, and Billy Maharg, of Philadelphia, fought a fast six-round contest to a draw here last nlght before the Chester Broadway A. C. The hall was packed and the sympathy of the crowd was with the local boy. Maharg had the advantage of weight and was agwressive in every round, put Lenny’s clever footw and blocking evened up matters. ‘There was some, flerce Inflghting on ‘the ropes, in which; Maharg tad a alight advantage, but Lenny reached Bill's stomach and head with several stinging rights and lefts. In the fifth rousd the Philadelphian landed a2 right on Lenny's Jaw, Dut, It dig not have enough steam behind It for a knockout and Eddie soon pulled him- welf together and later retaliated with a vicious uppercut on the mouth that made Mnharg's head wabble. Billy Dine, of Syracuse, knocked out Georgs Russell. of Wilmington, In und of hard fighting. the seco STAG ON RULE COMMITTEE EAST Coach A. A. Stage. of the University of Chicago, has been elected to member- ship on the Eastern Football Rules Committee, A letter from Walter Camp to the Chicago coach took the ans nouncement of his selection yesterday and a call to attend a meeting of the York In Apri committee In New Telephone Service van will be given the | price | where indorse it, and there are few homes where S. S. S, at husiness op at home Promotes Comfort Ask for rates. NewYork Telephone Com; 15 Dey Street. bad 's mea in-on the run {t will bo easier do. Clarke Griith {s “pulling” just GB aan ta a sonal pennant as he is for his own team to capture the American flag. ates ea hi ts just f On this possible combination depends a meeting of the two New York| {av moraing. and. no. postponements teams in a post-session series and that, just at present, is the dream of | SULS> ——— —— ith's life, Oldest L Be : “We have. challenged them to elther meet us in a pre-season or post-| the F. & Moet Saget, Beer, Breuery season game,” states Griffith, ‘and Brush wouldn't pick up the challenge. Now if we win the penant in our league, while McGraw’s men land the National ‘League fight they will have to meet us according to the agres- ment that the winners of the two. leagues should decide the world’s cham- plouship in October, after the schedule” is Aulsned: aah I think we chances of tackling this |44 18 cheap enough, but we may get Peegar ec on preven! ntiooks Tho |e, nate, ge" tah ether wallop, le Glanté look to be about as strong as them out fn the race, which will be just any. team in the National League, and about the same thing.’ When Griffith, with his ambitie iT itpow no tomes in; the’ American ‘DAS views Grouaie abeie the eae Red the cail on us. John" Powell by the St Louls Amert- cans to New York for som, with ® nee ‘ade player thrown tn the bargain, it was the f) portant brokerage stunt ir There have been ¢ Jock ‘em? ell, I guess we could. They have a pretty good trio in Mathewson, Mc-! campaign over since | Glnuity and Ames, but how about Jack | professional, but not siico. 189 Powel ‘Tom Hughes, Chesbro and a few | Chris von der Ahe sold Theodor more ‘of us? to Cine!n 1h a_enle of any “Thelr infleld is not as fast as ours, a importal 1aee ° for I don't think a better all-round bunoh than Ganzel, Williams, Elberfeld ry can be foun | an d. { “In the outfield Keeler, Fultz and An- jarpon are enough for my mone: and our catchers rank high. Of course | JENNINGS TO RUN ORIOLES. | § Hugh Jenningr will manage the Balt!- more Club of the Eastern League this | season. Hughey has almost recovered a the to, aries, ne received by diving n empty pool at Cornell, where he coaching the baseball team, and will in oxcellent shape by the’ time the aying xeason opens. SWORD CONTEST ASSURED. ure to the Chorus takes place March “Prof. Deve Int is PRIVATE VARICOCELE DRAINS, STRICTURE 4 PROSTATIC TROUB c ete contest between the companies vided in vides nf ulxsoachs ——— ‘own famous Bottled at the Brewery ParkAy BLOOD POISON Fret” rents of patson NERVOUS DEBILITY went vewee—mcnars 1D 20 t cription, Schaefer Brewing Co.'s On Draughttat All Customers’, and Delivered Direct to Families. 5Oth toStat ¥ CHARGE for « frien treating ») jal di che) T have 1 sthing science meena of mien tor wise or money” bu royeoffire ‘eauipment. Twill use Fou yang restore you to f shartemt (inne. ‘with the ieast medicine, | expense practicable, 1 euarantes 46 se “PP untertukeIt"you, Sannot tall DISEASES CUTATION IRE cured in & to. 10 gave, withour "ure . gur uve “oe "pollo cutting tm from’ 3 ous cured without to 10. days, LOSSES me) cured tn 15 days, with driigw or Gotention row busts permanently — cured, gerpanently cured, standing the disease, Time cf eure, dave, by my original "veer simple “remedy (used ex- pain, removed Rhout oF potash. Ml@ of Cures quick and radical Private pres shdhac Fs 165 W. 34th St., ry te ! proves, the sluggish organs are toned up, and renewed strength and evor used, and ¢ this vital fluid is kept in a pure, healthy state, the rest of the body suffers and the system soon breaks down. S. rience and a thorough test have proven superior to all others, and the acknowledged ‘' King of Blood Purifiers.’’ 4 cians, is an important part of our busines: fit of those who need advice or special information in regard to their case. Write us, and our physicians will advise you without charge BOD, RG EAE NE RIE srg, Lost tnt Fare ng atten ot treatment, a 117 EAST 17TH ST. aie ROBERT EDGREN | the Metropolitan Association of the A. A. U. at the St. Bartholomew A. C. | Rymnanlum, on Thursday and Baturday evenings of this week. close to-day With | F. W. Rubion, Chairman of the | ithe Committee of the Association, The [preliminaries will be contested on Thurs- |day night commencing at 7.4%, and the finals, which will decide the men to r#3- al Metropolitan me St. Louis in the Wirid’s Fair® chau Plonships. will ( + TO PICK MEN FOR THE FAIR GAMES Entries for the supplementary wrest- | ling champtonshij W. L. mat $3.So MADE. be held on Saturday ssos to be cones S weigh in at 6.90 P, GLA SHOES =i%& THE WORLD. will be paid to anjone who can prove that W. L. Douglas does not make and $10,000 sell more men’s $5.50 shoes than any REWARD other manufacturer in the world. The reason W. L. Douglas == DOU aylee tor f°] $3.50 shoes are worn by f or ernaea moremen in all stations of / , by any other we than iy nee make, f y ie y they old their shape. fit better, wear longer. | \and are of greater 77 intrinsic value any other $3.50 shoe. 2,473,464 Pairs of Fine Shoes were made and sold by W. L. Douglas in 1903. “TI have been wearing your $5.50 shoes for years, and consider them the best in the world. I have tried other makes, but come back to the Douglas.’’ GEO. C. BURBANK, Stenographer Hoffman House, W. L. Douglas High Grade Boys’ Shoes, $2.00 and $1.75 W.L. Douglas uses Corona Coltskin in his $3.50 shoes. Corona Coltia conceded everywhere to be the finest Patent Leather yet produced. THE LIPTON. Oneofthenew & spring shapes. Ma y in wery varietyof black and russet leathersinlace, button and Oxford: ALL ONE PRICE, $3.50. Fast Color Eyelets will not wear brasey. ; , $3.50. ‘W. L. Douglas has the largest men's $3.50 Shoe Mail Order Business In the world. Nomatter oh, ts extra prepays delivery. Write F TACTLSE Neg eateg oF Spring tag ns Se DUCES rat Mane DOUCLAS STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK: corner venue. & Sway, corne ge Direet. 820 Wii SROORLY TH, oa sen crete 108.710 Broadway, ‘oor. ot. Lies ie Se svar Poet Be 7 . A Avent . 8t. 18 Newark Avenue, 320 sixth Avenue, dorner 2d Street. ~ 785 No remedy ever yet discovered has met with such popular favor as'S. S. S. The people every- for the blood is not known and used. It is supe- rior in many ways tothe ordinary blood medicines. In the first place S, S. S. is a guaranteed purely vegetable compound, made exclusively of medicinal roots selected for their won- derful purifying and tonic properties that act upon the blood, ing it of impurities and restoring it to a healthy, natural condition. At the same time, under its tonic effects the general system im- vigor and better health are the result. No bad after-effects follow the use of S. S. S., a8yo.often happens with blood medicines con- taining strong minerals; which derange the stomach and digestion and in other ways damage the system. For diseases of the blood, such &% Chronic Sores, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Boils and Pim- ALWAYS KEEPS 5. : 4 Soscaia: Sind : Monticello, Ark., May 21, 1008. sorte ig . Gentlemen:—For about twelve years I haye troubles due to impure been using your 8.8.8. as a household remedy. or bad condition of the I have taken it as @ tonic and appetizer, and be- blood, no remed: Move there is none better. Ihave used tt formy poo ie and plies bed children at various times for little skin eruptions, Rey e as S.S. S. It reac! leep-seated, long- standing cases, w which the ordinary is jh and sarsaparilla com- m, cleanses the blood and makes we well in, Asan all-round family medicine I consider 8. the best remedy of the kind thi unds have no effect. Tt iton hand 8s a fam- ily remedy. Ene vO. WHITTINGTO! Me ven where th is an hereditary predisposition to disease, S, 8, S will search out and remove from the blood the fixed poison and build up the health} it enriches and purifies weak, thin blood and stimulates the circulation. Pure blood is essential to health. You can exist without blood, but can never be robust and strong; for every organ, and nerve in the body looks to the blood for nourishment, and unless Nature has provided in §, S. a remedy for-diseases of the blood which long expe- OUR MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, in charge of graduated physl- maintained for the ben THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs “Ou Dr. GREY OLD DR. GRINDLE, 86 YEARS A SPECIALIST It 45 Years a Specialist Under radia nade ore DISEASES OF MEN. Sued "mobs qui Se ce | Fageamysicaa ts Ov! ty MB bod cured tj lite Nervous ity im pHa rai Kidney a Biadder complaints Tom Diet sin at cia Ha Heine he Watea: oa y ete ee 471. WEST rei ST. Ree hich v , permanently cured, 10 a ins ‘4 jer Contt days, once, cured in 5 faye. ‘uaranters reco: truths RvR watts EDOM we, aaa