The evening world. Newspaper, May 3, 1904, Page 8

ee {i ana aM >, Ve a I [ i “HIG 'PAGLIS STRING of IWO YZ -eerenenenee-s. nnn e-avenenemenanare-eD H-CLASS BABY RACERS. TWO-YEAR-OLDS THIS YEAR FAR ABOVE THE ORDINARY Turftmen declare that the two year tlds of the present season will be of better class than have been shown for years. ‘They assert this on the strength of What they have already secn the ‘Aqueduct and Jamaica tracks, They Rave seen the youngsters there run like Stake horses, and they know that these two-year-olds :re merely the culls of dam Myrtle Harkness Lalite and Ghe great racing stables. Courtplaster are highly esteemed by If the youngsters that have shown at} others the Long Isiand tracks are merely “culls and the poorest of the stable, then the estimate of the turfmen who take the above prediction must be eorrect. for the youngsters thus far g@hown are far nbove the average. submitting them to the prying eves of the sta! Cinderella, the dam of Hastings, Pls and other great horses, Others fancy Linda Lee, by Hambure, by the death of Mirthfu! Mr. Madden's prowess as a brecder tat training ground, horses without practically his private and he has fitted his the “clockers."” Of course it {s not known which aro of Madden's string. Sume say that Margrane, by Top Gallant out of ndit fe the pick Mont of ‘His Own Breeding. @ Most of Mr. Madden's youngsters ara audit, his premier stallion since It 1s a tribute toy Points. THS TIME ROOT DEFEATS GARDNER It Was a Gruelling Six-Round Contest and the Westerner ; Was Given the Decision on (Special to The Evening World.) CHICAGO, May 3,—Jack Root, of Chi '* he was able to make Piaudit take the John Madden's great string of youns-| 14.6 of Mirthful aud produce such ex- asters arrived at Westchester a few days | Dice Of Mint! ago, and on Sunday they were given ihedeshe Aperpsoh es good smart work. ‘The quality shown by | Mr: Paget's youngsters are nearly all | w%. & al these youngsters amazed all who saw them, ‘They reeled off half miles tn gimost record time with surprising Madden's Wise Move. * Mr. Madden's string was sent to ERE SOBtO TOBEIF SONG IE WAS) 81/8000 move on his part. He was not only able to acquaint his horses with the nots And bustle of the race-track, but work them {n races as well, He picked up a couple of purses and paid expenses. Atter the races were over Mr. Madden bad a couple of weeks to hfmself, dur- ing which the Benmings course was from the farms owned by J. B. Haggin. Just who may be the stars of his string Is hard to judi of them, said they were all about in the same notch, but that that notch would be hard to beat. ceas of the youngatera started at the early meetings by Mr. Paget is a guu anteo that his reserve stock le of high order. sters purchased at the sales A clocker, in speaking The remarkable suc- Mr. Leeds's string consists of young- and are by arious sire ‘The selection waa re- markably well made, judging by the re- rta of the work of these youngsters, me of them are very classy and likely to make a mark during tho season. ALL BOYS SHOULD Gt ATHLETES, oAYS BRITT BY JAMES E. BRIT? (Conqueror of “Young Corbett’ nd white light-weight champion! of the world.) If I had a younger brother I would 4@o my best to make an athlete of him. ‘That doesn'c mean that I would:like to ave him follow in my footsteps and| Become a fighter. Fyghting 1s a hard Game for any man, and it Isn't every | Young fellow who has championship , fpaterial in him. Being a second-class ae Js about the hardest way to fhake @ living that I know of. I would want him to be an athlete Decause no man can get the best results Out of life, mentally and physically, without exercising and perfecting his Body. I have read that the old Greeks held the same opimion. All boys among the Greeks were trained in the public gym- fasiums, and they kept up thelr work When they became men. They thought that no man could have an active brain Urless he had a good strong body for the brain to draw upon, ‘That is why the Greeks were greatest people of their time Advises Boys to Run. If I was to advise any boy and tell him how to live I would make him go | ut in the morning and run, Running is the best possible exercise, and it te @ thing that anybody can do, for tt doesn't require a gymnasium or any apparatus, Every country boy is strong and healthy, The reason !s that every coun- try boy spends his youthful days run- Bing around in the open air. Every President of the United States was a country boy, This !s the best proof I can think of that ope: ir living and exercise is a brain develor If I had a boy, and I wanted him to become a successful business man when | he grow up, I would send him our to run around over the hills, “A good the eiroulation is the best thing in the) ‘world to make an active brain | I always did a lot of running, even That is where I got the endurance that carries me through a twenty or twenty-five round fight without once tiring or feeling distressed oy ertion. ‘the olty at that, But I always got jout on the roads when I could. T remember that J used to run on the “way home from school. Perhaps I Tan little faster on the way home than I did on the way to school. ‘Byen now, although I am twenty-four, Z don't feel too dignified to jog alone Mhrough the streets when I am golng |) home from my father’s office, where I Dork when I am not training for a Does = Lot of Good 14 be surprised to know what geod running now and then | tired. One day |ran a few blocks on the way home, ‘Jong before 1 began to box in public.) tne ex- | I was bora and brought up in/ Li will do. One of my friends was an American champion runner a few years ago, He could be yet !f he ran in races. He worked in a tailor shop, and he put tn all the hours that the union would allow. When he was through he felt pretty he thought that he would feel better if he exercised, so he He did that every night for a few weeks. Then he went into a race. He was beiten yards at the finish, Ho went back to his running st odd times, and the next race he won. After that be never was defeated, and ept right ou working. Any boy who the energy to try, and who really wants to be as strong and quick as fighter, can do so. All he needs do t and run ere ty no need of running hard. It is better to start easy and just turn on more speed and more distance when you feel equal to It| When I go out on the road I cover ten or twelve miles at a good fast clip, That would half kil a fellow who was not tsed to it. EB when I begin work after laying off f while I start out with short, easy sour | f a mile or two. nes I do very ttle sparring whe rain for a fight. The work on the road gives me the quickness and / endurance, and when you once know} how to box that ts all vou naed LENNY OUTPOINTS | JNCK FARRELL nae EE, CHESTER. Pa. May 3—The stx- round battle before the Chester Broad- way A. C. tosnight between Hary Lenny, of this city, and Jack Farrell, of Wilmington, packed the house to the doors and the sale of tickets had to be stopped Wilmington sent up a ble delegation to root for Farrell and to back the boy m the Diamond State. It was At for blood and went tmit ¥ outpointed man every nd butt when arrell resorted to foul tac was twice foned by the refer He hit low and used his head like but ram, opening a cut over enny's left eve y Kot first blood in the third with a right uppercut on Far- and in the 5 eding round decision over his old-time rival, at the end George of the six rounds of hard gruelling in the wind-up of the Waverly Club's bie monthly boxing show last night, The decision of Ke 6 Ge sorge Siler was a ood one and the oniy verdict possible with fairness to Root, It was the fifth meeting of the pair in @ twenty-four-foot ring, the final score making it two victories for Root, for Gurdner and Little Damage one draw, a two Long Kanke. At long range there was hardly any damage done, Root occasionaily send- ing a harmless left jab to the head and Gardner's left leads were usually clev erly avoided by Root with a neat duc In the clinches Gardner heid a shade until the fourt h round wi hen, afte missing repeatedly, Root landed with a hard right to George. the head whion dazed The bell prevented Root from taking further advantage of the opening. the fifth Root again swings and tn th round he connec Gardner's jaw. count of three. of trying to crowd began lex trind last min te dropping In right of the with ute with hard right t: him for the Gardner went down head first and remained in the position turn a somersault, seats, con aving their sidering him down for good, ever, regained struggled for dazed condition Gardner W his feet as the F and the last half minute of une round, going to his cornor in & The He, how- gamely orite. ‘The minute's resi did not fully bring Gardner around, account of himsel decision knockdown, losing the clean In the bevting at 100 to 60, wi Root end. Joe Walcott pion of the wo! been matched round bo ) Dut he ga’ le. pra fl was takers on in Gardner ith few ve a good If in the last session, y on the round the WALCOTT TO FIGHT HITE FOR $2000 oF tn the welterweight oham- and Charley ‘the promising fighter of Albany. xo. meet tin private on May W for a "stde bet of $2,000 Hitte, have a twenty- Hitte has been defeating all the men fought and his he has years. match him world at M2 po! $1,000, Willie P ager of for the latter The fight will from Alb ple will b r Yo Cork lighting while club matehmat mands hatte whil n ‘ Wilmington man guessing F came up strong tn the fitch and both were tired at fhe close of the bout. -——$—— EMERALDS VS. CUBAN X-GIANTS. The Emeralds are to play Lamar's Cuban X-Glants next Sunday ‘at the Protectory Grounds, Van Vest. Varney, who pitched for the Cleveland Amer! cans, is to twirl for the Emeralds, The Cuban team 1s the champion colored aggregation. _—— uneball To-day, 4 P. M., Amer, Bea RY ‘Rivericaus-ve. Waihington tet alnat Walcot}, during the manage any unds f a of Bo: linched be i only about pet’ will he ts in rs over the willing wo give him the money i i Dest purse. he could offer fight would be , Cork it. He said he by fighting in America ‘The St. en years, Franklin England two to of last offered in side bet ston, mat- the match held about ten miles forty peo- nitted to see the contest CORBETT’ T00 HIGH PRICED FOR LONDON ot do any Corbett was anxious to engage in one e abroad, and was willing to Matchmaker yrmed Corbett that the him yatt for —<————$_ —- ST. AUGUSTINES WANT GAMES. Augustine's A, C. to Fordham Sunday and defeated the Marton F. C., of Bedford Park, by the score of 10 to 6, Te winners would like Oo arrange games with teams averaging Address Manager Joseph egan, No, 1206 avenus, favorite | The © are not he de- Bettinson +" SPORTS EDITED BY WO-YEAR-OLDS THAT ARE EXPECTED 1 BE CHAMPIONS, AND JOHN MADDEN, THE KING OF DE FALL RIVER FIGHTERS IN TWO FAST BOUTS (Spectal to The Evening World.) NEW HEDFORD., Mass., May 3—A thousand persons accompanied a quartet of Fall River prize-fighters to this city Inst night and saw two as clover matches as have ever been pulled off \ this elty. Petor Sullivan and Guy Ashley fought © first battle. Ashley was overweight ind forfelted the welght money. Sul- van proved the bétter and won the decision in the fifteenth round after punishing Ashley badly, times, [who rus upper oft his feet joorner Dunn called the fight a draw. WILKESBARRE, stiff punches in the wind put out Fitzgerald, teenth round of his fight with “Billy and in the la red the fi nt swing which and landed the floor, round As! raised him ri on $< — Evening World.) Pa, May (Special to The of Baltimore, in the hley. ny. sent in a clean King near his Referee Jimmy ‘CLARK BEATS FITZGERALD. 3.—Two Kila" thir- Intense excitement prevatied during Clark, of Scranton, near Pittston last tho second battle, between George Ash- | night. lev and ‘Tommy King, of Fall Rivor.| | itzcerald had all the better of jt tn < 1 e oc the early rounds, putting Clarl i King used his left with telling effect and! for @'count of nine In the second round nearly had Ashley out in the ninth, but and cutting him up badly the extra weight of Avbley told and| In the thirteenth round Clark knocked the last five rounds were of tne hut-| Fitzgerald through the ropes, and when rican order | he got back put him down and out with King knocked Ashley down To verify the truth of this Reasoning will only cost you 10 cents, and may save ¥ refused puld get more money Journeyed If your demler does) not Keep them, send! 3 $1.00 and we willl send four| two hard rights in the wind, THE WORLD: TUESDAY LVENING, MAY 3, “1904. W. B LEEDS STRING rosromote, ROBERT EDGREN VELOPERS. STARS OF WORKED OUT AT MORRIS PARK © (Special to The Evening World VAN NuST, N.Y, May 8.—The scene of training operations has been changed from the Long Island tracks to the Morris Park course, and ail during the morning the thoroughbreds clattered over the big Westchester course. The track was in perfect shape and the runners had no trouble in stepping over i ln good time BROOMSTICK.—One mile and a furlong in 2.02, handily’ Kimball Patterson, trail SHORT HOSE.—One mile, breesing; W. F, » Presgrave, tri 101 Pres THOMO. ner. Six furlongs in’ 1.16 1-2; trainer, ‘our furlongs in 0.501 F. Presy: w. furlongs in 0, noch Wishard, traine: Four furlongs in 0.62 1~ golng in hand oc TIDE—Six furlongs in 1.24, BE. Wishard, trainer. HIGIC CHANCELLOR —Six furlongs in 1231-2." easily; Enoch Wishard, ‘ainer. FEUD—Five furlongs in 1.04, handily; R. Walden, trainer FILIGREE-Five turloags in 1.06 1-3, easily: TR. Walden, trainer, MAJOR " PELHAM—Six furlongs in 1221.2, handily W. May, trainer. st TAKER—One mile in 1.45, eas- aly W. Mav, trainer. FUGENTA BURCH One mile in 1.141-3, handily. Wo Smith, trainer, CITY BANK—One mile in 1.45, tn hand: J. ¥. Madden, trainer HIGH PALT—One mile in 1.41 1-6, han- Mis: TW. May, trainer LUX CASTA—One mile In 1,44, handily: RW. Walden, trainer. 1.43.1-3, GREY FRIAR—One mile in easily: W, P. Rurch, trainer ee M’CHESNEY GIVEN MORE WORK TO-DAY. GRAVESEND, May &—The sun shone on both sides of the streets at the Gravesend village this morning and the race course wag sunlit in every di- rection. ‘The track was dry and smooth and the racers had the best surface of the season to gallop over. The attrac- tive conditions caused the trainers and racers to gather at the course in num- bers. Trainer Tom Welsh shipped hts horses to Morrig Park to-day. taking along about thirty-five head of racers, among them being the fast sprinter Hurst- bourne, who {s In fine seasonable fettle, Trainer Frank Taylor allowed Mo- a half-mile brenther, in price as much as ten cents a piece, owing only to the STOGIES cost more than other stogies because they are made of better tobacco; they cost less than ten the | THE SEASON ARE oo big chestnut stepping over the ground) | luping, WW. shields, in G1 1-2 seconds, 1 Freneh. who] © Ree tite te i had the leg up, having a snug hold opp’ “LUC In 1.65, of the racer's head all the journey. i mail From all appearances it looks as if | JAS R ve-elghths in 1.05, hand- this Pandicap candidate would not 4/4} Fee ee im deh start before ine Brooklyn Jockey Club | “” en stra i ‘ Spring meeting. JUDGE Tal mil ic F tee ottow- |. Ralloping; J follow- | rid ARDS JR breezing -QUAKER BOWLERS BEAT NEW YORKERS PHILADELPHIA, May 3—The won- derful bowling of Alexander Dunbar |enabled the Philadelphia team to win four of the seven National Bowling League games roiled with the New York team last night on the terminal alleys. Dunbar's work was little laes than ‘phenomenal. His seven games netted him a total of 1,444 pins, an aver- age of 208.6. In his third game he bowled v4 pins, and wound up his sensational work by rolling 233, getiing eight strikes, —<$—<—___ PANTHER F. C. WINNERS, On Sunday, May 1, the Panther F. ¢, | defeated the’ Grenoble F. C. by a ore of 20 to 4 The winners would ilke to | play teams thirteen to fourteen years, Address T. Hickey, No. 29 East Me for friendl: . sbeclal dinecaes of men tor tly. —Halt vrkOUls Were allwoed the trainer WaNE AND SUN 4.00, handily, i BEN CO breezing; oO. EMBARK 2.08, gai HELLO! —Five furlongs Burlew Lraine ‘Three-quarters ia Decker SMENT — trainer, HAS iVinD—Hatt mile in 0.61, easily; Welr trainer, HOODWINK—Half mile tn 0.51 1-4, han- dily: F, Weir tralner. WIZARD—Five-eighths in 1.08, breezing: J. Dillon trainer, ONATAS—Seven furlongs in 2.00, brees- ing; W. Shields, trainer. TREPAN—Five furlongs In 1.08, gallop- ing; W, Shields, trainer. LA GRECOUE-—Holf mile in 0.61, easily; ck V. Holter, trainer. WIN ROSE--Five-elghtha in 1.06, han- daily; F. Burlew, trainer, ian TN—Stx furlongs in 22, Carr, trainer. | MY EVENING STAR—Six furlongs in 1.22, galloping; J. Carr, trainer. CLOVERLAND—One mile In 1.60, han- dily; V. Holler, trainer. KRjSHNIA —Five-elehths in 1.07, eastly; Jennings, trainer. JUVENAL MAXIM—Three-quarte: 1.18, handily; F. Welr, trainer” CHAMPLAIN--Three-quarters {n'1.19 1-3, Welr, trainer. i —A half mile in 0.82, 1 MAKE No CHARGE been exclutively. treating 3. Nothing sctelce can ; is tacking in my" cffice equipments "1 with nes Sut fongatir, treat Fou wkilfutl and restore you to health least medicines “die: 1 comfort and expense practicab! ° | , Any cane T undertake. “If you cannot anit yt gaee, my home cure. “CONRULTATION PRES > PRIVATE DISEASES —it.« VARICOCELE G73 ize ibe i tom « DRAINS, LOSSES 325.9 Spreng? STRICTURE cured in 15 days, with: ‘irume or detention trom business PROSTATIC TROUBLES Every vestire of potson rem: in from 6 to 20 days. from system without ‘ald BLOOD POISON Mercury oF potash sa NEW YORR'S SPELT, RERVOUS DEBILITY Sap sat ax 165 W. 34th St., New York, jours be P. M. [rer yonrs wre ST] es Dr. L. R. Williams, ‘@ “tne Aer 3 to 10 days, of poison: to, 10 to 8 AND WOMER, nd MLL. irviaaloay arama of mue. I treat and cure all Scute and chronic ner- vous and private dis- ease of men. I can @, you more real enefit and prompter relief because my past experience tells mo just What you need to make you strong, healthy and igorous, My diagnosis, my system of treat Rent, iny cures, are ali ‘on entific Principles. Don't let SPORTING others experiment with you—get the benefit ee ntcreee, re'|| MORRIS PARK RACES Wane 4 | WESTCHESTER, N.Y. | 10, at once by my system. tnilcoceLusiarthe. cei || SPRING MEETING. STHICTORE tine ot dilating'or atretcn- | BEGINNING TEURSDAY, MAY 6, ing. No pain, aout ae sual een sat tne ont on every Week Day thereaftes hee re Geet | pee Ge tae ae Hou A +o a. Me Consuitadions masta celta rat; days, 10 A. Ss + A CORA ‘ Steeplech: and Hurdle Races, DR R. H, M, MACKENZIE’S MUSIC BY LANDER, MEDICAL AND SURGICAL OFFICE, FIRST RACH 2.80 DAILY, 146 West 34th St,, New York, N.Y, raflOW, 72 REACH MORRIS PAR tialne: fifteen minutes peters Gch $ReBo® Be aid silt rin afte Catt ele FORDHAM. ns Cemtral Btation 96! Admission, Grand Sta Field 50c. ca UE em TO-DAY. WILLIAMSBURG. HANDIGHD AND FIVE OTHER Shorea “AT a9 BOS oH, Gath at, OLD DR. GRINDLE, 35 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF MEN. Under Dr, Grindlo’s actentific treatment ail! Aineases peculia men ure permanentiy tured more quickly, more easily and on wore | tnoderate teria than by any other advertising han Vilood poison cured) In from J to 8 months, Nerecus debility in from 1 to 2 months. Is Dey and Bladder complaints in from i Wocks, Skin divease, red spots, ulcers, a0 hrowt. an i awelitags In 30° day 8, | Variocosie ins trom 1. to. 2 Ordinary’ | Contracte diseases and drains cured tn 3 to 92, i" ie vr tie itt 3 he ne aa, eumne oven. Bt FSi | Be Sas, 18.40 128, Nod Beungy