The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1904, Page 6

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a THE WORLD: SA FRIGHT AND OTHER _ W.B.LEED’S HURSTBOURNE, HIS STRING AT EARLY MORNING WORK, AND GANZEL, OF THE HIGHLANDERS. - AUSADE 10 BE MADE ON TRACK BRIBE-GIVERS Joho E. Madden and Other Horsemen Have Camplainedjto the Stewards, Claiming That Stable Information Is Being Bought Up from Employees. Wabhington, March 26. The stewards have received com- plaints from some of the horsemen, including John E. Madden, that cer-/ tain persens working in the Interests bettors have been nosing about their stables seeking to obtain information by means of brib- ing the employees of the horsemen. ‘The people under suspicion are col- ored men, and as most of the stable hands are negroes they are able to move about without awakening sus- language of the ring Ryan just “eat Moorhen closed at 2 to 5 with Ryan Belle of Milford, ridden McCue, jumped away front and was never headed, afford- ing Patsy his first winning mount of the year. Ryan got some of his money back schwartz, but lost heavily to Bey and Scotch Thistle. le Shaw rode his first winner of the year on Pompano, who was plunged | {upon to beat Scotch Thistle Shaw came back to the stand he was) greeted by hearty that the public was with him and was pleased at his victory. Shaw has lost none of his clever- |ness in the saddle, and only needs the propor mounts to regain his pres- Shaw has kept in condition steadily and rode yester- {day at 104 pounds. ‘MU-JTSU AT COLUMBIA MEET Hills, of the ¢ | gymnasium team, ts trying to Ket sev- eral Japanese students at the untversity | an_ exhibition Connection with the big triple tourna | the gymnasts of Penn- | still betting. of certain big Particular pains cially in the Madden stable, to keep information concerning the hors: seeret, and it is annoying and « couraging for an owner to find out that big bettors and plungers know as much about his horses as he does "e taken, espe- tige as a rider. - The Jockey Club rules provide that any person who obtains stable intc mation from stable employees by bribes or otherwise shall be ruled off, and detectives will be set at work at once to ferret out the offenders. was reported about the course that a/ general crusade was to be commenced | s of men known as! against that clas: Clockers Are All Hight. ‘These are men who are employed to watch morning gallops. They will not be molested for trials are made; in public and the gates of the tracks are always open so that any one may | It is the bribing ot stable employees that owners object to and not the clockers. James R. Keene has secured second eall on Arthur Redfern for the com- ing season. engaged to E. R. Thomas his, services are not needed by that gentleman he will be able to pilot the George Odom has been engaged by Mr. Keene as first | up jockey, but it is said that Odom will | have hard work to get down to 115 pounds. This will enable him to ride in al) the important stakes easily enough, but there where the services of a lightweight are required. Redfern, by the way, will not do smy riding for the next three day for he was so disobedient at the post im the second race that Mr. Cassidy )1 ‘Was compelled to punish him. Madden Sells Colt. John E. Madden has disposed of a half interest {n the three-year-old half brother to Tenny, Robin Hood, which Mr. Madden purchased from Mr. Keene last fall for $' 5 Durchaser was Andrew Miller. price paid was not stated, Proba"ly fancy, f¢* it is said chat Hobin Hood has iniproved greatly in ‘Mr. Madden's hands and is expected “to be a real good three-year-old. Plunger John J. Ryn: lost a bundle money to the layers at Bennings In the opening event he ‘the chances of Moorhen. Mr. Seen Moorhen win a couple et erin. and of Jiu-fitsu, There are twenty-two Japanese stu. dents at Columbia, them understand Jiu-Jitsu. hibition can be arranged {t will attract much attenUon, eee _ BENNINGS ENTRIES. CE TRACK, BI the entries tor Mond come inside. , and several at present} INGS, diarch 26, day's races are as | Keene horses. are many racer) Hftte Sheppard” 40 halt turlon Three-year-olds; For three-year-olds and’ up, 110 | foup-year-oida and | “Racing, } Baseball. DITED BY | “Ait, S ror Sine WIDE ONE AT FIRST. MANY YOUNGSTERS BEING TRIED IN BOTH LEAGUES brick somebody—a desire which, finds Very few trades or deals were made in the two big leagues during the winter just ended. Managers ap- proached each other with distrust! And terror. People who are the best| of friends even in the flery councils of the rival leagues, gentlemen who pour highball libations in best good- fellowship, become as timid as scared gazelles when a trade is mentioned. This shyness, when thoroughly ana-| lyzed, is one of the most amusing features of professional baseball. It is now an understood and ac- cepted fact that no manager will let go of a good player. It is as thor- | oughly understood that nobody offers a man for sale or trade unless there is something the matter with him. He may be all in from hard work or ‘age; he may have developed jagitis to stich an extent that he 1s unrella- |ble; he may havea glass arm, but, no} matter what the trouble may be, tho| very fact that he is offered for mar-| ket is taken to mean that the man !s a useless incumbrance, even if ho| batted .345 and flelded .988 on tho} season, Managers Are Timid. If Barney Dreytuss were to rise at a foir Ft wish to trade off Hans Wax- My! Won age forterea for him? TURDAY EVENING. MARCH 26,1904. y SPORTS 7 CAMBRIDGE WIS VARSITY AACE Leads Oxiord Rowers by More than Four Lengths at the Fin- ish of the Sixty-first Annual Struggle. yout four! won, by finish Jin front of thel The morni with rain i i seareely any breeze an 0 water was smootl specta were present when the boats started. Cambridge won the toss and chose the § side of the river, though, und: prevail conditions, ter be litle choice phe boats we uWway Ina vg ral ry ha < Oxtord striking stroke and Cam- bridge pulling 3 ‘At Crab-Tree Wharf Oxford was lead. ing by one length, At Hammersmit Bridge Oxford was still leadini only a quarter length, rowing a stroke, with Gambridge also pulling and pluckily drawing up. When Thornyerofts was reached | bridge had assured the lead, Dev shire Meadows were passed with the) Cambridge men half a length in the lead and both crews doing well, making | a fine race. At Barnes Railway Bridge the Cam- TRAINING CAMP SAYINGS. tag trades—and. the wrath | y arm never felt better." tar and Fonst ny manager Wl s a natural consequence Were few deals made us gentlemen “We got a bad start last year, be- 2 Snd_ the exchange jor Powell tor Lowell and some coln A detailed analysis of the two le: shows that out « young pitchers.’ “IE was in poor health last year, but T didn't want to make any complaint while the season was on.’ “yon aro young fellows who mough to be retained ed betiveen ‘clubs and twenty-nine are “Our new men all look geod, they seem to have more intellig: than the average bun y-six men who are on h of recruits.” “If I could get my share of hits Nke that one a few minutes ago I would come pretty near leading the 0 'get tho boot ‘The figures in detail NATIONAL L&AGUE, of acquire renown, e lead Canadian dimes; have not got the pitehing staff this iene “We may not win the flag, but we will be there or thereabouts when they hang out the old “That sign on the centre-fleld fence hurt my batting last year, heen wiped out, and Iam glad of tt,” there would be no, rush of bidder ting of the. two leagues and was wrong with The deeply implanted Ydeaire to gold- Pwent. ‘of hoidovers, GANS DEFEATS Auerpe curn, of Ph! feontest last night. pifig yout roved a great, disappoint: Blackburn did little or no fighting. | 1 seem: the limit, Gans, while the aggressor from start |to finish, showed but very Uitte of ts dis- ola-timo’ form. His judgment. ¢ was poor, 'ant there was but lit steam behind his blows —————— There is a mistaken impression among the fans that Kerwin is Odwell’s supe- rior as a bingler. Laat season's Aimerl- 1 Association averages «is; gles far behind with .273. —— San Antonio beat Cleveland Tuesday ga] By a narrow margin through the sensa | otha, Sy ny their shortsto; BBiara, who Me vea the gamo tims it will be seen, youngsters a chance i the crop of juniors: ne National really seems x than those garnered by ‘The National Ls ts giving more than its rival, a trite Sette the opposition. vs PUTS JACK BLACKBURN “KID” ABEL 10 SLEEP BALTIMORE, Md., March 28,—Tho Gans, the lightweight champion, was given the decision over Jack Black- ‘, before the Hu- reka Athletic Club, in a fifteen-round several victous lefts and rights to jaw which put Abel on right uppercut floored Abel, and the felerec gave Herrera the deciston with- out counting. the sem! wind-up ‘Tommy Feltz “Mississippl" rounds to a draw ne Evening Worl h 26.—Aurelio Herrera, knocked out “Kid” last night in the lack Beaucholte lost "Pamond Dick: Kid. Williams, of Philadelphia, lost on a foul to Harry Griffin, and Tommy Bcully knocked out Al Fellows in the opening round. of Bakersyitle. third round of w six-round bout, | Battery D Athletic Club. most one-sided seen in a local ring Abel proved no match at Herrera simply in the wind-up befor: ‘The tight wa: tt to the large ‘crowd present. | A that all he desired was to stay | all for the Western lad. se, and when he grew tired playing brouxht bis right uve . which ended the fray, In the rat round Herrera forced the . Colnting with bis left and pur- FOR THE CONNOISSEUR PALL MALL LONDON CIGARETTES with terrine ve the statement, for Odwell ts credited with @..317 swat output, while Kerwin strug- (brought Herrera the desl ty conoeel with & plston-ile Abel Pulled Over lke | right to the jaw, & shot and Was bein, the ah saved HA best of he second round. he third round was short, Abel Mh’ leit, which was countered Fight, to, ia en local ~ vantage of the A most rare and delicious blend @ Eastern Tobaccos. counted out when! lerrera had all the bridge crew had Increased its lead to two and a half lengths, which fur- ther iner ed to four and a half lengths at the finish Oxford seems to have heen outrowed. | The Cambridge men won well within! themselves, but the Oxontans looked to be done. According to the official announce- ment the time of the winning crew was! ‘1 minutes and ‘4 seconds. or to the race Itself nerally regarded as In trials held pr Cambridge was being superior in skill and oarsmanship, gh Oxford | h advantage in Mt and strength. ‘The latter were pped by the fliness of sity. of inthe any handics nt and by the nec al other chang: final selection of which was only made after the men had left Ox- | or | ford and gone to He ley. TURPIN AN ARROW COLLAR ~ 16 CENTS, 2 FOR 26 CENTS CLUETT, PEABODY 4 CO, UAKER® OF CLUETT AND MONARCH EMIRT® WODREY TROUBLES AND URINARY DISCHARGES. MEN AND WOMEN, aie BH, for Uunns nor nent nt pl express, 81.00, oF 3 biifttya e277 LireUlak ent ou request Y Young Os SANDALE : (TR ALE, } pStannan SARS AEB roy but by | |of the Cumberland Park n A CURE IN 48 HOURS a ‘aricovele In = | esatacead SUNDAY WORLD WANTS. “HG a y WORK. HONPAY. WONDERS We THE AMERICAN HENLEY PLANS ARE COMPLETED ing, HE American Rowing A: om amateur | will hold ite second annual re- not ior of Whose members Batta on the Schuylkill River, hax rov ng erew for the Philadelphia, on Ma Puritan Cha and not more ‘The races gnd the uualifieations for tain two whose imembers have entering are as follows; Single sculls a winning crew in this race; for the Farragut Challenge Cup, open to all amateurs fn good standing; for single sculls, open to all amateurs in good standing who have never won Uils 2 or the race for the E Cup; for double sculls for | chuytkiit Chatlen GaentD all amat ‘sin good standing; for pair- Joared shells, open to all amateurs Jn | io) SUR Cpe tp) a ama aee good standing; for four-oared shells for) jy geod standing of whoxe mem= ¢ Purttan Challenge Cup, open ta all 1 . of preg Las Teas ete APN Ores ¥ achoote or schools, of equivalent pss laun ‘ere in: ee standing and for four sculls, open to ob ur crews in good standing, for four-oared gigs. open to all ice was given against he iil-starred Washingtons, who are 5 t Detroit 1 the /1,0W to 1 shots in ithe American Leagut ringing’ case. Withess | Penbant race, have gone into training, from whom Farley bought r Lottus has heard nothing suck, swore the defendant in- e MiMebrand brothers. (ed nim to Witnhold the pedigree. Hu Isenan, the man who renounced ‘ 4 atl is Diasing. with t St. Louls simple. ee pure and Peter Paul, Virginia Bradley Derby camiidace, has a Wigss Whee HE Well SUAEL nsational Little Scout indulged in a workout at Memphis yestergay, going Hans t Montgomery Handicap route in 159, Per work 1. the ehamplonsh up, the prst being run in With Roston last season. Iie fey oe - sed to tender his photo to Presid Pulliam, who wate cn Witfull worked a mile at Memphis| Fume book a it for @ Hall of yesterday In 1.46%, but according to re-| ———— | poris Was at ng time fully extended. lath St. Louis they think so well of ay that they consider him a fixture Chicago horsemen are leaving for |t Short and are speculating as to mphis in large numbers, to be on| nether Frain or Burke should bo 4 at that meeting, which nok Yed at third. Many a star in the Wagner has not forgotten his pang ay. springtime has gone w: rong by dog days, ——<——__ Imer Flick has signed with Cleve-| wayr ‘. and Frank Doratiue is Rec the | WANT advertisements in the San- Blue out of the fold. [day World work wonders, bat so Great ts the pressure a his sea- Six carloads of. horses arrived at Nashvilic from New Orleans yesterday, | "0m that Uittlei advertisement where they will remain until the closd |"howld be handed in early Satur- tins day. la onl FY MAKE NO CHARGE for @ friendl: EASE AD CM ARGE, pes anal ay be 3 ‘are. Nothing science can Go or money buy ie T undertake. If you cy i? no er eae PRIVATE DISEASES wiir'.e"S, '3, 19,8 use of TAD CAD Se Os rugs, VARICOCELE coi without ) DRAINS, LOSSES Fins ct cure, 10. to 00 by my original Tomer Hmole “remedy used "es cured in 18.daye, wi STRICTURE snitss "3, iatamiicattutentting, rain, PROSTATIC TROUBLES Permanent | cures, w long In from 6 to 20 days. ‘standing the disease, BLOOD POISON fiver” wysttsy of,palsen removes mereury’ or notasit Jew Yann wastea ae Tran MERVOS DEBLTY ins. Gs as, a Tarsous prvals DReTiplon. ny Dr. L.R. Williams © Gee erie Sundays, MEN'S DISEASES, Old Dr. GREY 45 Yonrs a Specialist in 1 Weat and cure all DIBE ARES UF MEN, - fous and privates eee ote #F3 Realed by bis eases of men. Nth 8 at one, mat a roureds 8%} kive"voul more real ven= SOCBLE, « NI Latiss speed y once oured it and prompter | re- >) Bladder Compl because my past i be: ISEARHS. 8 to 5 days, Sebel gs saa a mice aan of rugcemtu-euts oy'a nusertaral oe | SPACE GER 117 EAST Pankia Neat Union dau iyotay, Oe WEAKNESSUS, nn, desing, stopped ADVicE Phin MEDI OLD DR. GRINDLE, VARLGOGELB acess tht omc i ' a Fi BARS A. gPECIALIsr IN \ eek had STRIGIURE yucky Shred without et. tie a dilating” of stretch no loss of thin Youme? and @ Ma) ater, what ECIALIST eiplain’ ta’ you der Dr. Grindle's actentific treatment a Tnethorin eubloyesl 10 yes ‘ocular Ero rodn Write If Sou cannot call reo Aa. to,i PM Bally itn tere "than ‘by any . ah days. (0AM, tod DM Consultation THood balan cured in from 1 to 3 monthe, Barn i. M. MACKENZIE'S ra in from ty 2 onene ae in “from 1 to HUICAL AND. SURGICAL OFFIC! onthe ons Mic lweat Sith St, New York MY ee jo men “are permanent) more caally and 1th Strlot

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