The evening world. Newspaper, April 5, 1904, Page 10

NING WORLD D 17 Hermis, (Special to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND, April weather und a fast track jrainers had for their rses at the Brooklyn Jockey Club's course during the galloping hours to-day. He mis. Africander and Mgchesney ow be- | ing quartered at the G end track caso many to visit the course them at exercise. Although all three were out on the track, thoir trainers were satisfled to send@'them to slow gallops, and from ell indications none of them will make an appearance under colors until the late + wpring meetings. Trainer Lightfoot, of the Boston Stables, was responsible for the best | nove shown during the morning, when | he sent Palletie and New York three-| tghths in 0.97 1-4, the pair finishing | head and head. Ostrich, of this string, Balloped three-quarters in 1 Tho! ear-olds: Stain Brook and Arming- of this lot, were worked a half in 056 1-4, Trainer Carter had Orthodox and Sherity Bell ree! off five furlongs in 1.0%, Gamey was breezed one mile in 1.53. | Veadiad was sent a half in 0.50 1-4 he Guinness pair, Tim Puyne and ehoharie worked together seven fur- ngs in 1%. Tim Payne workeds out the full mile in 1.60 4-5. Sweet Alive of this string was sent the seven fur- | tong route in 1.3 | Burlew's For Luck stepped @ half in| piBiand the Lady Rohesia turned thé We-furlong route in 1.08. Twin Rose, Bnother from this barn, was sent three: | elghths in 0.40. rainer Graves had Mamie Worth and Billa Snyder reel off a four-furlong breather In 0.55 1-2. Cottage Maid, Mar- Joram and Fine Art were sent ‘three- ightns in 0.43 ‘handily. to see CROWDS FLOGK TO SEE HANDICAP CANDIDATE end Track—Boston Stable’s Horses Show a Fast Three-Furlong Move. | bright and warm and the t (Special to The Evening World.) SHEAD BAY, April 6.-—The i conditions were tdeal at the bay course to-day. The weather was ck was per- era shown Thi e many at exercise, and the xalloping hours were animated ones, he feature of the day was a smart five-furlong move of J. PD. Adkina's Lord of the Valley, He turned the dis- tanco In 1.06 1-4, It was the first time he has been asked to go that far, and he did nothing but breeze during the trick. A fine move of u quarter by the 8, 8. Brown two-year-olds was much en- Joyed by the many experts that were present, ‘Thirty ‘Dhird, Capt. Bob, Moorish, Damsel and another slipped off the three furlongs tn 0.39 4-5. bhey Gre a tine lot wad as they will not #~ to the races until the Morris Park meet- ing ‘Trainer Patte: with them. The lo of a brother of. the well-known Charley Patterson, of Kentucky, who arrived vesterday and was present to see the h Wishard sent J. A, Is a half in 0.68, on is in no hurry are now in charge Drake's Run F. Gebhard's two-year-old. breezed three furlongs in 46. Lysistrata The boy minute gait, orders” thé ay told to go at a tw ell he obeyed 3. H, Whitney's sd short breathers Fred Littleflold showed Fun- ‘Turquoise Blue and othera oft “sy ine oe CUBAN X-GIANTS TO PLAY. The Cuban X-Giants, the strong col- ored team, will play the Murray Hills at Olympl: Field, One Hundred and ‘a younget at three- ene agement ete 4 WORLD: TUESDAY: ea wom, : | SPORTS EDITED BY brerereneneenenentmenenneneneneren eat Racing: Baseball, WH N\\ i; Thirty-sixth street and Fifth avenue, Sunday. Wade will pitch for the Murray Hills. ae y so a aeae ae Athletics, eeeeerncrs sala te aie, Pugilism, EVENING, APRIL 5, 1094. Z ic eatieat d : ‘ ROBERT EDGREN: M’CHESNEY, FEF, E. SMATHERS’S CHAMPION. NS WON’T MAKE THE _ LIGHTWEIGHT LIMIT The following letter, which speaks for | 125 itself, has been received from the mane | aby ager of Joe Gans, who claims the eitle |uftte of lightweight cyampion pugilist of the world “T have put up $1,000 to show my ain in| pounds at 2 o'clock. All this talk it Britt saying he was comii r the Corbett battle and m tu boxers is all t well In his own ot think of boxing own tH he ts. not cerity in attempting to make a mateh [Tike bis foil nan with Jimmy Britt at the lightweight | 1) ne ais and Umit. weights tn th “Britt has been saying he wanted to | ,, "AL HEREFORD, fight Gans, so T think 1 pounds at 5) "Manager for Gans, lightweight o'clock or 184 pounds at ringside is cer- ) Clamplon __ tainly the lightweight Imit In spite of the opinion of Joe Gans's “Rverybody in the coutry who fol manager the Thtwelght mit ie. 18 lows the boxing game knows that there |" At higher weight: only. has not been a lightweight ¢ sh {he is unwilling or unable apion ship battle fought In vears at less WITH CROSSF President Harry C. Pulllam, of the } National League of baseball clubs, has | Prepared his official interpretation of the 194 playing rules. These tnter- | pretations reinted to several old rules that have been variously construed and to several new ones, concerning which the precise technica! decisions to be ex- pected have been a matter of some doubt until now. According to that section of the Na- , thonal League's constitution defining the duties of the President, it ix stated that ‘He shall be the sole interpreter of the vlaying rules during the cham- plooship season.’ The new rules adopt- td by the League and Prestdent Pull- &m's interpretation of them and: his reiterated interpretation of the old ones all tend toward providing more freedom , In base running and in hitting and more Festriction on the pitcher. Probably the most important of Pres!- @ent Pulliam’s interpretations of a new rule is that restricting the pitcher fhls position and delivery, . President Pulliam has decided “Rule 9 (Pitching)—The pitcher must! @ake position facing the batsman anal }with both feet in front of the pitcher's { plate. ‘In front of’ is interpreted as “gmeanige that the p&cher's heels must We in Ent of the roar line of the rub- ber. ‘The pitcher in taking his posi- lon will no longer be allowed to place one foot to the side of the rubber, but “must stand with both feet in front of 1 tie twenty-four-inch plate, as provided “i ae re, and in the act of delivering to the bat must keep one foot tact with the pitcher's plate the enforcement of thin rule pitch- fill be prevented from using the and unfair “‘cross-fire," whic ball over the pla which manifestly PULLIAM DOES AWAY — IRE PITCHING began outside the pitcher's position, though one foot or a part of bne foot nav have been on the pitcher's. pli and was an unfair advantage over the batsman, Joe Kelley says his Cincinnatt Ri are just now the most energetic players he ever saw. Rut this energy usually Gives way to Indifference when the championship season begins and the men are given regular positions. ——— BENNINGS ENTRIES. tal to The Evening Worlt.) RACK, BENNINGS, April 6, --The entries for to-norrow's races are as follows: First Race—Three-year-olds and up; tive and a bulf furlongs, iw Lowery 104 Typhonte Lilyria WW Atachue Magu. 14 Peter Paul Pustlari Nara Second Race—Two-year-olda; four and a half’ furlongs 104 n Avon 104 li : 10t Third Race—Selll furlongs, four-year-olds and up; + 190 Kelle og MVifii! 10g Annie Grace Be Gold Be! Unite ‘us Yau 1 Kk, steeplechase; about ‘axton. 15 Dida... ph Boney" Boy iw Gum Honey 163, Manilian 02225! 15% Duke of Helr Avnarent’ | 1 ‘Grnasland ... 188 Fifth, Raco—Selling: two-year-olds; four SULLIVAN OFF FOR BOSTON MAN WINS THE WORLD'S FAR AIGHT CALLED OF Mo., April 5.—The “Jack” | eTwin" Sullivan fi 8T. LOUIS, O'Brien and i Aleuzy Sixth, Hace-Maidens and winners of one racts one et te BO > Haat Kelston... 148 Father on! 02050) 08 Gaduetn 0. 1M Keene cs at eleoe the Bine'1}t Queen Eieabech"1f — Mounteis W. B, Foaig .,.. 08 Eclectic . + Cb the birds. scheduled at the West End Club last night, is off, Chief Kiely had been 4 Hot Springs and only returned yester- morn! He tmmediately con- 1 with President Haughton, of the id Club, to Mind the status of the complaints ‘made against the club | at the time the fight was first scheduled. The contest wil probably be pulled off April 14, as Sullivan has an engagement to box fifteen rounds with Hugo Kelly at Kansas City Thursday night ———— Snapper Garrison, the old jockey, has made his strike In throwing money to itimately, This title Is N TEANIS MATCH James B, Bult: Chief of the De-| Play in the thirteenth gnnual court artant Zot Culture of thel tennis championship toy nent was otld's ‘Fair, has Kone to St. Louls tofcontinued to-day at the New York complete arrangements for the opening] Racquet and Tennis Chad of the Stadium, the work on which has! Three matches were down for decision, boen pushed all winter and is nearly| the frst bringing Austen Potter, Jr, of ‘ Phe trac! be in shape In] Boston, and W. B. Dinsmore, jr, of, finished, The track will nN B J about two weeks, and the seating Of} Tuxedo, together veady for the first! While the light was not very good the Stadium will be ready for the f jthe Goston man easily outpheved his op: meeting of the year. ponent, winning by thr ts to love, It 1s Secretary Sullivan's Intention] Phe scores were: 6-0, 6 1 to remain in St. Louls about two weeks. | a et Before leaving he had a conference with'8TH REGIMENT GAMES TO-NIGHT W. R. Pitman, of the National Motor} an excellent entry hus been received League, and he may suce In are Tro the open wales of Company D of s for two days more cycling Highth Keginent, wich Wil be L Safar ynemttan te Lulahs oll the Kignth Regiment armory, Aug: Bane St Ninety=fourth street, to-night, a speci) feature of the games is a Tfive-mile pursuit ra tween Goerke s iu ‘ameron is expeotcd that this. will decide the armory floor - npionship. Some ‘odd fens of the games a st, a broad swor ition drill by the Highlanders, ‘THE MARK OF THE BEST SHIRT CLUETT, PEABODY &CO. MAKERS OF CLUETT AND ARROW COLLARS MIGRAW BARS YOUNG PTE The pitching staf of the G! SS AND P. J. DWYER’S STRINGS AT EARLY MORNING WORK AND A NEW PICTURE OF M’CHE SNEY (fpecial to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, April rode Peter Paul on March % Shaw has ridden in eleven races and has failed to win a mount. He has had bad mounts, it is true, and the writer does not say that any of the horses on which Shaw was beaten could have wou with any other boy in the sasddle, but the fact remains that §Shaw {snot riding in his best atyle. Sie has taken to the whip and this is certainly a mis- take for Shaw. Shaw never was and never will be a whip rider, and by carrying a whip he spoils his work. This article is written In all kindness and is merely Intended to point out to the boy that he ought to revert to his yle and throw away the whip Shaw, no doubt, after his recent sus. pension has concelyed the impression that if he carries a whip and uses, it when he thinks that his mount is beaten he will impress the stewards he is doing his best. Before his suspension Shaw was a superb hand and heel rider. He haz snatched many a race out of the fire old 8 by patient and careful hand riding, and he himself probably knows that he can get more out of a_ horse by than b: coaxt GOOD CHANCE FOR HERS fants has| ALBANY, April 5—The Senate Codes beon picked for the season, McGraw]Committee, which reported Senator hns decided that Minnehan, the Man-|ivawiley’s’ bil, permitting amateur hattan Colles pitcher and” former} sparring matches with gloves weighing Georgetown athlete. team. a club which tions, McGraw will depend upon soned twirlers, and new men small opportunity to get into unless some of the stars are Wrom the South, t comes: at Clark Gritth has had hy Tannehill for some time Is has no pennan hurd te see just wh make-up, Tannohill is more than Ukel will not do for but that he will be valuable for as Uhe regular third bagman of the not less than elght ounces, for a period not exceeding fifteen minutes, amended t uspl ous to take effect Sept. 1, SPI Sone bill was advanced to third reading his sea- will have the game disabled, the word is eye on althou JIMMY BRITT 10 y to turn | ago White Stoskings. “Sy" San-| SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.—Jimmy born, who has been with the Old| Britt announces that he is about to Roman's charges in the South, says:|start for NewYork, He will be open ‘So far the experiment of playing | for éngagements with any of the best Pannehiil at third anc short | men In his class, and will probably bos Rannenil at third and Davis at short) vveral wix-round goes in Philudelphia. has worked well. Tannehill's arm 181 “He will also make-p short theatrical the best stock In trade of a third sick-|tour,- showing In New York, Boston, er, and he has had ruinor league ex-| Philadelphia, Washington and Chicago. perience in that position, so that he 13 | —<—<———_—— no stranger to the work. Being able Pigeon Shooting Match, to whip 'the ball across Ue diamond] ‘The pigeon shooting. match between much faster than the average Infleldgr | Frank Johnson and Fred Stone, the ind possessing an accurate eve, ‘Tan-| Scarecrow in the “Wizard. of | Oz,” noehiil can ke up for ny lack | wnitn was postponed last briday on ac- of pedal speed he may have as com- | count of raln, will be held next Thurs- pared to others. His ‘throwing ability |day afternoon at Durando’s, Seventh makes tie work easier than it would belavenue and One Hundred and Pifty- for a man with less of that power." fifth street. The stakes are $100 a side, 4 PROSTATIC TROUBLES ee ee J "rew vores waster seccnusi. 0 PB edd I MAKE NO CHARGD y been exclusively treating ‘special Siteneas at mir toe #0 years. Nothing science can devise o1 y Ww facking in my office equipment, “1 will ues. soe honestly.” treat you sklifully and” restore, you to health in the shortest time, with the In Aiacomfort and expense practicable,” I euarnete wo cure ‘eny case T undertake. If ‘you ‘cannot. call, Tite for my home cure, CONSULTATION FREE. fed in 8 to 10 days, PRIVATE DISEASES sic," 9,10 jaye VARICOCELE thou cured without foP%G Yithout cutting tm trom 8 Th DRAINS, LOSSES ins cur, 1010, oo Tistvely ty me. MPS remedy (used ex- cured In 15 days, without 1 drugs or detention Ebest pain,” Dusltene, permanently cured, Ro Tuntter how Tong ie from|6 10°20 daya, ‘landing the disease, BLOOD POISON from” syeters SuRaiece Tapered mercury or potash, nee NERVOUS DEBILITY corn euick ana rua 1 t pu 0 60 days by my STRICTURE 5.—Since he| SHAW A FAILURE WHEN HE TRIES TD WHIP OUT A nORGE whip ride pire rte writer has| wu Huurishiny suretch, ‘Lue uouced thuc Shaw in his riding at Ben- uingg changes his seat enurely when ng woes to the whip. ,anstead of holding his horse w Bether and urging with hand he lets go of hix horse" erect In the saddle ‘hen he snd uses his whip and plainly More races are lost by the use Whip than otherwise nd to th who believed in Shaw his patient nursing and rt coaxing hand riding was a work of that was to be appreciated. It {ta pl that he should think that he is com- elled to vse the whit Shaw's last winning race was on Peter Paul and it was a superb exhibition of his old time masterly work, at hand riding. The way he nurged Peter Paul home ‘and beat Conkling ’a nose on the post was a perfect plece of riding. | Let haw throw away his whip and come back to his own style of riding and he will_once more take his Mace at the Kana af the lat at winnine tartare WILL SHOW BLUE RIBBON WINNERS: The thirteenth annual horse show of Durland’s Riding Academy, which be- gins to-night, will bring together more blue-ribbon winners than ever have been seen in this or any other city except at a national show. . The show will last three nights, be- ginning at 8 o'clock each night, and during that time horses of ational fame will be seen in the ring, Animal ridden and driven’ by the Vanderbilts and others who have alded in develop- ing the horse to Its present high plane will be among the exhibitors. ———— WRESTLERS TO MEET. . Jim Galvin, the Trish champion, bas trained faithfully for his bout on the mat with Leo Pardello, the Itallan eo uinpiony Wiech takes ‘plice Friday >/s evening at Saengerbund Hall, Brook: ,, vn “SUMMER THE FRAWLEY BLL The idea that Rheumatism is strictly a winter disease, that comes from expos- ure or cold, iswrong; a spell of indiges- tion, torpidity of the liver, inactive state of the kidneys; or sudden cooling of the body when over-heated, being frequent causes of an attack. Rheumatism is due to an over-acid condition of the blood and badcirculation. As it flows through the body the blood de- posits an acrid corrosive sediment in the joints and muscles, and the cir- culation grows sluggish because of the constant accumulation of acid im- purities, and when the system is in such condi- tion Rheumatism is lia- ble to come out at any time, winter or summer, commended for Rheumati NO USE FOR ORUTOHES. I had an attack of Sciatic Rheumatism tn-ite * worst form. The pain was so intense I ‘became completely prostrated. Having heard 8. ; ) I decided to give! it a trial, and after I had taken a few bottles I was able to hobble around on crutches, and very soon had no use for them at all., 8. 8.8. hav- ing cured me sound and well. All the distressing pains have left me, my appetite has returned, and Tam happy to be again restored to perfect health. MRS. JAMES KELL, 901 U. St., N. W., Washington, D.G, It is hastened and provoked by exposure ta cold, damp§ air, sudden cooling of the body when over-eated, a bad spell of indigestion, or anything that is calculated to further de- range and depress the system; but these are only exciting and not the real cause of Rheumatism. It is in the blood, and when thi vital fluid becomes overcharged with the acid impurities and is run- ning riot in the veins, an’ attack is sure to come, whether in summer time or the cold, bleak days of winter. You are a slave to pain.as long as the blood is tainted with acid. Liniments and plasters are helpful and useful, but it takes something more than rubbing and blistering to drive away this demon of pain. SSS: S. S.S. goes to the seat of the trouble, enters the circu- lation, neutralizes and filters out of the blood the acid poisons. It en- riches and strengthens the weak, dis- eased blood; the general health im- roves under its tonic effect, and when ree | rich, pure blood begins to circulate through the stiff joints and sore, tender muscles, pains and aches vanish, and the longed-for relief comes to the nervous, pain-tortured s. No charge for medical advice: sufferers, vegetable. » S. contains no minerals, but is guaranteed purely f Our book on Rheuma- tism. telling of the different forms, is mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs ai Dr. Mackenzie's " ont A tenn: can trent MEN AND WOMEN, lean, and gent or paleounne fold By Draggtes, vr oupreses? prevail’ fap e it har Bion ord butilenea 73, Cirealae Tne Chica S OLD DR. 85 YEARS A 8) ry Meateal Surgical trices, | 66/6 A) from 1 6 W. at 2 | ed disease und Houre. ALM. to OP. M, | SR. GIUNDEE Ie 3UNDAYS—10 ‘to’ \4 Only. 471 WEST 127TH which he han occupied OV NEM HOURS, S-) SUNDAYS, 9 GRINDLE, PECIALIST I OF Minn, ON ve ai SPORTING. Bast. 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