The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1904, Page 7

Fs ; WCHESNEY WORKING IN THE MUD AND HOW RACES ARE RUN AT JAMAICA T Rg 2808-90806 2820 $ H JOnN J. GYAN A BIG TO BACK STORE” BOOK There wi be a “big store’ on the turf ‘this summer and John J. Ryan, known to fame as the “get-rich-quick” Plunger will be the proprietor. The man who will peddle the goods will be Earl Pearsall, known to the sporting world 4s a plunger and one of the gamest gamblers that ever lived. In explaration it may be said that a “big store’ on a race track is a| mamoth book, where bets of all sizes will be taken, from the piker $5 to the plunger’s ten, twenty or thirty thousand | dollars. Ryan Still Has Plenty. There have been stories that Ryan was broke. Ryan is the wealthiest broken man.one ever saw. He showed @ few days ago to a friend his balance | fn one bank alone. It was $110,000. It is} said that the “big store” will be cap-| ftalized at half a million dollars and that Ryan alone will furnish @ quarter of « million in cash, No bet up to $50,000 will be refused by this combination, They are prepared to book on more magnficent lines than has ever before been seen on a race- course. “Big Store” a Loser. Joe Ullman operated a “big store” two seasons. He had behind him ‘Kid’ Weller afd an enormous bank roll fur- nished by O'Leary, the Chicago pool- room king. They lost money. Ullman is @ daring operator, and few bete were turned down. Ryan is the most daring plunger the turf has ever xeon. Ha bets his .money like water. He 1s shrewd and clever and has made money In is turf opera- tions. No bet will be too big for him to handle, and the chances are that his "big store” will pe the sensation of the season. WORK OUTS A T “THE BAY” TRIALS AT GRAVESEND (Special to The Evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y., April 30. | —There was a pleasant transformation of the training conditions this morning. The sun came out with a pleasant glow, there was a breath of spring in the air, f@nd the track having dried out con siderably, was in good condition, but not fast. ‘There were many racers shown to ¢x- ercise and the work hours were more epirited than has been the case for weeks past. H. B. Duryea was pres- ent on horseback to see his racers per- form and several of them were sent down the line at good ri RELIABLE, six furl handily; J. W. Roger MIMOSA, six furlongs in 12 J. W.' Rogers, BEDOUIN, fou ngs in 0.51 the bit! J. Wo R tramer. RULWARK, four firlong easily; W W. Rogers, trainer CHPBEPAIN, four furlongs tn 0.5 ing in hand; J. W. Rogers, tr DREAMER, four, fu J. W. Rogers four furlongs | W. Rogers, tr six ongs A. J. Joyner, t WATER PANSY, six furlongs handily, A. J. Joyner, trainer CONSIDERATION, | ‘six "furlongs tn 1.23 1-2, going in hand; A. J. Joyner, trainor. BAVARIAN, three furlonge in 0.45 easily. A. J, Joyner, trainer. three furlongs in 0.44 1-4 A. J. Joyner, trainer, P, threv furlongs in cing urged; A. J, Joyne without trainer. CZARAPHINE, three furlongs in 0.44 3-4, |. Joyner, trainer three ‘furlongs in 0.45, . Joyner, trainer, TR, three furlongs in 0.44 1-3, AJ, Joyner, traine: BR. three furlongs in 0. breeging,; A. J. Joyner, train WATERBOY, Hamburg | Bell monde’s Right and others were on the easy side, BOBOD(®, six furlongs in 1.27, handily. GOLD in hand, GLEN GAR HIGH CHANCELLOR —SIx furlongs In 1271-2, easily; Enoch Wishard ¢rainer. ISHLANA—Six furlongs in 1.28, in hand; Enoch Wishard trainer, JOCUND-—Six furlongs in ‘1.26 3-4, going in hand; ®noch Wisharm trairsr. OILY—Six furlongs in 1.28, on the bit; Enooh Wishard trainer, ORT WELLS—Six furlongs tn 1273-4, easily; Enoch Wishard trainer, OCEAN TIDE-—Six furlongs in 12, breezing; Enoch Wishard trainer. BAVABLE—Six furlongs in © 1.27 1-2, handily; Enoch Wishard trainer. SOUTH TRIMBLE—SIx furlopgs in 1.28, easily; Enoch Wishard trainer. BLAVE—One mile in 1.63; Charles Little- field trainer, GARISH—One mile in 1531-4; Charles Littlefield trainer, BLUE BIRD-—Three furlongs in 0,45 1-2, handily; Kimball Patterson, traine BROAD CLOTH—Three furlongs in 0. breesing; Kimball Patterson trainer, DIPPER—Three furlongs in 0.451, panauy Kimball Patterson trainer. MAGIC—Three furlongs in 0.45, breex- Ing: Kimball Patterson, yrainer. MELODIOUS—Three furlongs in 0.44 3-4, in hand; Kimball Patterson trainer. PRINCH CHING—One mile in 1.0, handily; Matt Feaks traine: KALIF—One mile In 1.61, easily; Matt Feaks trainer, CAMPO—Three furlongs in 0.45, breez- fag; Gerry Butler trainer, (Special to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND, April 30.—The favor- able change In the weather brought the trainers and racers out on the course in humbers, The track had dried out con- siderably and many racers were sent to breezing exercise over it When the sun took command a large jumber of racers at the course gath- ered simultancously:and the scene w A spirited one during the training hours Workouts were allowed the following SHOT GUN—A half mile In 0.69, breez- plonnnks, trainer, ur furlongs, in 1.00, gal- Jennings, ‘trainer, ele Fille in 0.66, easily; Ker, tra ROACH—Seven furlongs in dilly; Holler, trainer, Four furlongs tn 0.56, gal- A loping: G , trainer, MARION furlongs’ in 0.66, _ Sulloping:; KE. Graves, trainer, TOM LAWBON—Five-elghths in 111, iv: H. | Willams, trainer. REGGAR LADY—Scnooled nicely; H. Graham, trainer. GABCAR—Schooled nicely; tm Grav ham, trainer, WIZARL ix furlongs breez- AN: J. Dillon, traine 8 HOW Six furlongs In 1.27, galloping: J, Dillon, trainer. NTE: ‘hree furlongs in 0.41, eas!- J. Goldsborough, trainer, ‘Three furlongs in 0.41, “hand Goldsborough, trainer. AUP WIEDERSEHEN—Five-eighths In 1.13, breesing; J. Carr, trainer. PRINCE OF ‘RLM — Five-eighths 1.13 1-2, galloping; J. Carr, trainer. XIMILIAN in it hree furlongs in 0.44, handily; H, Harris, trainer. OUT, OF 'REACH—Seven furlongs in 187, breezing; J. Odom, trainer. DOVE COTE-—Seven furlongs in 1.37, loping: J. Odom, trainer, KASSIL—Five furlongs’ in 1.14 4-6, handj- ly; M. Mitchefl, trainer. RGER—Vive furlongs in 1.1445, ; M. Mitchell, trainer, PRINCE ViC—Three-quarters tn 1.28, breezing; W. 7! WYFIELD—Three 1,29, gal- loping; W. Timmons, trainer, BEN COTTA-Six furlongs ‘in 1.23, easily; O. Decker, trainer, TEEPE-—Six furlongs in 1.26, breezin; H. Harris, trainer. JUVENAL MAXIM—Three furlongs In 0.42, easily; F. Wer, trainer. GEN, RORERTS—Halt mile tn 6.68, gal- loping; W. Fisher, trainer. AMY J.-A quarter In 0.28 4-5, easily; W. Jennings, trainer. PRIORITY—Four furlongs in 0.56, gal- loping: D. Carter, FACTION—Four furlongs in 0.56, hand- fly: D. Carter, trainer. TIM SULLIVAN-Threo furlongs in 0.42, easily: F. Weir, trainer, BEGGAR LADY—Three-quarters in 1.28, breesing: H. Graham, trainer, ANNIE, RU: —Three-elghths in 411-2, ha Barrick, trainer. hree-elghths in 0.41 4-5, at . Barrick, trainer, PETE DALY—Half mile in 0.9, brees- ing: J. Neumeyer, traine: — MOTT HAVEN CLUB. Sanction has been granted the Public Schools Athletic League a set of games open only to the boys of the Bronx Blementary Schools, to be held at Mott Haven A. C. grounds, One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street and Lincoln avenue, Borough of the Bronx, on Saturday, May 7, 1904 ——— St. George's Gr'ds, Sun. Pee ashton Wa Wilts ton AdoncdBe. "08 by GIANTS OFF AFTER TO-DAY. THE DIAMOND, RIN MUDDERS AT RACE-TRACK LYNES CONTRACT WITH THE KENE LEXINGTON, Ky., April 90.—That he may ride in the East this year Jocke: Lucien Lyne has given up his $20,000 a year contract with J. R. & HP. Keene To-day Sanford G. Lyne, father of the noted young jockey, forwarded to the Keenes the contract under which Lyne rode for them in England last season, and under which he was to have ridden this season until {t was repudiated by them last fall, ‘The jockey had applied for a license to ride this season in the xpecting to go there to ride after the end of the Latonia meeting, but a leense had been refused him, and it was understood none would be issued until he dropped the ult against the Keenes and returned their contract. Hence his ‘or ction. BOTHNER DEFEAT TREMBLAY AT LST (Special to The Evening World.) MONTREAL, Can., April 30.—George Bothner, the Ughtwelght champion wrestler, of New York, met Bugene Tremblay, the Canadian wreatler, at Sohmer Park, here last night and after three hours and twenty minutes of wrestling the referee stopped the bout and awarded the decision to Bothner. This was the second time the men had met. In thelr previous encounter they wrestled for five hours, the referee calling the bout a draw. Their bout last night attracted an- other big crowd, the spacious park being packed to Its utmost capacity. PETER MAHER FIGHTS JEFFORDS TO-NIGHT who has not fought will be seen again to- night in a battle. He will meet Jim Jeffords, the heavyweight fighter of California, in a six-round ‘bout before the National A. C., of Philadelphia, ‘This will be the fifth Ume they have fought. Maher has defeated Jeffords in three ot the contests while the other two resulted In draws," Jeffords has im- roved, however, since he Inst fought eter, while Maher has gone back to a certain extent. Jeffords 1s confient fhe will stop Maher this time, as he claima ho is fighting in better form these days than he hes been for somo time, WALCOTT 1 AFTER GO WITH JOHNSON Joa Walcott, the little welter-welght champlon, who does not fear any fight- Peter Maher, in some time, FNC CHES wm THe POODOOTHOSHOOHHDOS HDG HED? SY WORKING | mine OW AB GRevESEND. . natierneereniae DIDNT o o » DYOLGDD-E4DF92DODODDDLIDI-DDHS-DODOHOEDDO9OOEGG-H99G0O9 $30,000 PUR er in the business, not even Champion Jeffries, has posted a forfelt of $500 with Harry Corbett in San Francisco and has issued a challenge to fight big Jack Johnson, the colored heayy-weight champion, The match will probably be arranged, ae The management of the Grand Circuit trotting meetings in August at the Hm pire City and Brighton Beach tracks contemplates offering $30,000 for a stake Tace for 215 trotters at each track. which is the largest twin stake ever offered for trotters in this country. Horsemen throughout the country have been notified of the plan, and the } York trotting promoters only awalt surances that enough good horses a: in training to guarantee a cgntest oom- mensurate with the stakes offered. Since the publication of the big list of early closing entries received for tho meetings at the Brighton Beach and Empire City tracks several prominent horsemen have expressed the wish that instead of the regular $5,000 purses some bigger stakes had been offered. President Butler and his associates TROTTERS THIS SUMMER SE FOR THE have so much faith in trotting In Ne York that both the Empire City Trot ting Club and the w York Association are going to give the bix purses, provided a sufficient number of 2.15 trotters are in training to make a race, Racing stables have been requested to write to Altred Reeve: the secretary, stating whether they prefer @ $10,000 purse or @ $15,000 purse at each place, ;Qnd the matter will be decided when | these replies are received. Two stakes for 2.15 trotters, at $15,000 each, would add $30,000 to the present | offering of $45,000 made by the tracks, ‘and, with the additional purse races thi | close two weeks before the August meetings, would make at least $100,000 tn prize money for Mzht-harness competl- tion In the metropoli CRIPPS AND MEET IN SA Arthur Cripps Ryan, According to a despatch which Sam Fitzpatrick, manager of Cripps, recelved yesterday, the Australian middle-welght 1s to meet Tommy champion has secured a match in that | city. Cripps urges Fitzpatrick to leave New York at once for the Pacific coast. Sam, however, cannot go until the latter part of next week, as he has some pri- vate business to attend to here. When Crippa left town last Saturday Fitzpatrick gave him a letter of intro- duction to Harry Corbett. ‘Dhe latter is RYAN WILL N FRANCISCO )® personal friend of Fit all probability has secur Ryan to meet the Antipodean bout, many bell drawing card in flavor of the that th | Yosemite and is the night be- scrap. Cripps " » believe | yan the mill of his near whipping him at may be June fore the Jeftr Hin his bouts i work, and there that he wil Sonreer and come that. LIVE TUR W. P. Reardon must heve been brought up in "Pa" Bradley's achvol, as his three-year-old filly Katie Pow- ers, who won the W. Gerst Stakes at Nashville, won her fiftieth race, As & two-year-old she started thirty-seven times, of which she won three, was second five times, and third four times. She has been racing ooptiny usly si 7 the year 1904 opened, an started thirteen times, of which she won three, being second in the Cumberland Derby Longstreet in evidently a mudiark and vies Onondaga, Sir Dixon, an Pirate of Penzance for supremacy. Ct W. Oliver has @ rod in pickle for the American Derby again this year. Oliver came near winning the classic in ifs, Warrenton finished second to Pink Coat, TUG OF WAR CARNIVAL. Interest In the big tug of war carnival under the auspices of the Irish Athletes of America, at Celtic Park, May 8, In- creases as the time for draws near. The rivairy between various military bodies which have e tered for National Guard honors run: high, as the regimental teams are nearly fered in the matter of ability, Ad- didonal impetus is given the training work of the squads, as the First Naval Battalion team will not pull in. the tugs" open to the National Guard al- led bodies. ‘ pol ee Croker Sees His Horse DUBLIN, April 30.—Riohard Croker saw his horse American Boy win the April Plate at thet Leopardstown races to-day, the sma: lay of the Dui race week. King Edward and Queen Alexandra also were present. FOR THE F W. H. Considine ts coming to New York, it is said, to get ready to go into business here. Bob Kerns is the name of a middle- weight faim Topeka who broke into the game at Philadelphia. Jack Williams Knocked him out in two rounds. If Jeffries elects to retire after he beats Munroe it is hard to figure out who ts entitled to take up the crown. nee) {a no championship material in aight, “Kiad" McCoy will test his hands on Joe Grim some tine after May 10, and Martin over Caywood. The oolt Oliver thinks so much of 1s Hazelwood, with whom he Intends trying for the’ $0,000 World's Fair handioap at St. Louis, in| addition to the Washington Park event. As a two-year-old Hazelwood started thirteen $ and Won six them, Among them being the Yout kes | at Jamaloa, G. C. Raker ts said to possess th two-year-old in tho West, The you ster's name !s Broomhanie, ch. o., Ononfaga—Ulf. His first start was on April 15 at the Fair Gr is, when he | won In a oanter by tei nethis. Last Saturda he Wood- lands jand a | ni so ple \ IGHT FANS he expects to demons t he car hit harder than Fitzsimmons, Walcott Cartor, O'Brien or any of the others who Wave failed to knock out. the Italian, rotting | | Union 10c. 7-20-4 | Made Clear ‘sale Dy i re than 1.000 de ew York and Broowiya, AM Waldorf-astorm 5. 1 Co.'s, Stores, R, @. SULLIVAN, M'l"g ohester, N. H. BURDICK AFTER JOE BERNSTEIN Johnny Burdick, who has been mak- ing good around Boston the past few weoks by defeating ail of his opponents, is after a match with Joe Bernstel Burdick will agree to take on Be: mein at catch-weights and will fight him in private for a side bet or before any club that will hang up @ purse. from The distance 1s to ifteen rounds @ finish. 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