The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1904, Page 13

Pe: f hy , ALL THE NEWS OF ' T THE “WORLD THORED RAVIS_IN GOLF FINALS. | THE DIAMOND, RING Did Not Wear Blink Backed Him, but Won, When Som Killing in the Ring. fs explained that Duke of Ken- ran badly on May 27 because he Md not wear bilnkers. ‘That was the lay the public backed him. In his pext race, on Decoration Day, he wore bilnkers, and was at his best, with peed to burn. That was the day his @wners, according to ring reports, fade a Killing The public, at pur: and stakes, so that men with horses may race for them, has no Opportunity to ‘‘get wise” to the partial- Wty of a horse for blinkers until some uch trick as this is pulled off. One ‘would naturally think that owners of Dorses would, in return for the money contributed by the public, give Ithem as fair a deal as possible in the ‘Funning of thelr horses. .One would think also that \to hors ‘one day and with them the next day. | A whole lot of attention is paid to his sort of thing in the West. When ‘@ horse races without blinkers one \gay and appears with them the next out they want an explanation of shift. They also want to know hwhy spurs are worn or left off, and warious other little things which the tewards in the East take no notice of, ‘The Western stewards know when a Morse wears heavy shoes and when the wears racing plates. The neglect Of these matters in the East, small as hey appear, is of the utmost im- Portance. The Jockey Club does not Bppear to think so. It might say: | “To question suck thingg would make as if we believed all owners thieves.” Owners Bland and Childlike. This world 1s so good and so pure, tnd owners are so childlike and in- jocent In their turf operations, that it. would be an {njustice, of cou! to class them under the head of “rob- ers.” In Wall street they take men By the throat, figuratively speaking, 4 strip them of all their worldly which | pays the gate money, which pays the | wate | racing | Mations—which chop off the big- | t alice of the public money—would \ jfibave stewards pay a bit of attention wold that race without blinkers | ~DUKE OF KENDAL’S BAD. | JERERIES: RACE NOW “EXPLAINED” Ss ers When the Public Did on the Day He e One Made a Big possessions. That !s not enlled rob- hery, but financlering. If on the race-track a man prac- tises such things as changes in tack and shoes on his horses, he Js not a robber but a smart man, He that gets away with the goods fs the one that wing the plaudits of his fellows. People have come to look upon these things @ matter of course, and the strictly honest man has become such a rarity that he is an objest of curlosity, So when a horse runa badly one day and remarkably well another, in- quiry is made as to what caused the) improvement. “Well, he wore heavy shoes on the first occasion and plates in the second race." And the racegoer philosophically a: cepts the situation, If it ts a case of “without blink and “with bil ers,” then he is wise, and cannot be fooled that way again. Nor can he be fooled with the plates and shoes |game if he takes the trouble to go to the paddock, Smart players trouble to learn they place their however, relying the honesty of owners, jockeys, plays blindly, only to have {ts eyes opened some days later. Temptation to Horseme: a temptation to horsemen to employ these little artifices in racing when the stewards do not ask any questions concerning changes in form. It {s an actual fact that a man may run his horses as he pleases in the East, so long as he is not too raw about the matter, ‘The man in Wall street, the promoter, the franchise-giver, are all regarded with kindly eyes, and it is only when a man wearing a mask and carrying a big gun heaves in sight that people rise up and exclaim “Why! that man 13 a robber!" So, as long as you do not wear a mask and carry a gun, you may stalk among the people without awakening alarm, \ generally take the! these things before | bets. The public, | strictly on form and trainers and It HORSES WORKED OUT ON MUDDY TRACK @pectal to ‘The Evening World.) GRAVESEND, N. Y., June 2—The @ unfavorable conditions of the past ew days were again in evidence this ‘morning, and anything like fast work twas impossible. The track being thor- oughly saturated with water left it in @ very sloppy condition, and the gal- loping shown was of the breezing or- Wer. Those whose workday it was were he following: QNDY WILLIAMS—Five furlongs in 1.11, breezing; W. Shields, trainer. DNATAS—Three-quarters in 1.23, gal- loving; W. Shields, trainer. ALFORTEN — Three-eighths in _ 0.40, > handily Goldsborough, trainer. HA vy ba eae arcs hree-elghths in 0.40, hand- Idsborough, trainer, VaQeER—One mile in 1.61, easily; W. Jennings, trainer. 1D MONEY—Six furlongs in 1.27, reesing; W. Jennings, trainer. PALYAGH — Six furlongs in 1231-2, handily; F. Burlew, trainer. BLANDY—Three-quarters in 1.21, brees~ 4. Burlew, trainer, ROUNDELAY Three-quarters in 1.21, breozin, ii Burlew, trainer BYLVANI furlongs: easily; F. Burlew, trainer, BONG A NE—Six furlongs in 1.23, alloping; F. Burlew, train BVELYN ARNOLD—Fiv in gal- in in y; ve furlongs ip 110, handily; ¥. Burlew, traine fD—One mile in 1.504-8, easily; W. Jenning: 4 LACK ive-elghths in 1.07, alloping; W. Timmons, traine Gokb BOS! rye-cignths’ tn 1 loping :.W. Timmons, trainer. st. VALENTINE — 'Three-quarters in 1.23, handily: W. Shields, trainer, DIVINATION-Six furlongs in 1i9 1-2, handily; T. Welsh, trainer. KASSIL—Three furlongs in 0.42, breez- ing; M. Mitchell, trainer. REVIELLE—One mile in 1.50, easily; T. ‘Welsh. trainer. BOUTHAMPTON—A quarter 0.28, handily; H. Williams, trainer. HIMSELF—One mile in’ 1.00, galloping; D. Carter, trainer. |ANCE—A "half-mile 53, Doggett, trainer. —Four furlongs in 62, trainer, eighths in 110, gal- MART MULL easily; A. Carter, LUMINOSITY —Five* oping; D- Carter, trainer: LOCHET Five-eighthe in 1.10, breezing: D. Carter, trainer, i 1.54, 1.19, ne mile in 1,52, gallop- rf D. Carter, trainer. LENARA—One mile in 1.62, galloping; GOPOWINGEIeclghths In 1.09, bi j—Five-| hs in 9, breez- ing: G. Cornell, tralner. . co: ELL—Five-elghths | ing; G. Corneil, trainer, in 109, breez- RYANT—A half-mil 5 “D, Garter, trainer,” ©! #58 MOF 1,06, trainer, * ‘ive furlong: in ly; D. Carter, CKLY—Five furlongs in 1.06, easily: te trainer, if Four furlongs in 0.64, J. Neumeyer, trainer, D—Four furlongs in’ 0.54, . Neumeyer, trainer, A half-mile in 0.55 1-2, et wee ¥ * GrAPEY ‘MANY Pour funios eae [—Four furlongs in 0.54, fronal McLaughlin, in as 7. ainer. LINDA ROSEFour furlongs in UStk breesing: J. McLaughlin, trainer, ONE-iive-sighths in the io MoLaughiin 1P—Five-eighth: leLaughiin, furlon, SLOPPY TRACK FOR WORKOUTS TO-DM al to The Bvening World.) BHIEPSHEAD BAY, N, ¥., June 2— The fog and rain had an ining at the course this morning that put the train- ing operations almost out of business. ‘Tho trainers were at thelr posts, however, with their charg nd in the presence of half a score of shivering rallbirds several racers splattered over the sloppy track in creditable time, ‘The workouts were as follows: BATHERDOWN—Five _ furlongs BEG pends We Fs oP eaarave: trainer. NACRE—Flve furlongs in 1.08 1-2, joing with Heatherdowt PULSUS-Six furlongs, In 1.17 1-4, hend- HIGHBALL_Seven. furlongs ‘ti —Seven 3 shandiy; Bub May. traiper | oe? GI. REQUITER—Five furlongs in 1.07; C, BY Reid trainers LS MEDC! DON JOHN—Four furlongs in 01 presen Charles ‘Hughes, trainer, GRAND MARSHALL—Five furlongs in 1.06, handily; Charles Hughes, train- RODENBACH GET HOME TO-MORROW Billy Rodenbach, who recently de- feated Sam Berger, the California ama- tour heavywelght champion, In a lm- ‘ted bout in San Francisco for the ama~ teur heavyweight champlonship of the world, will arrive in Jersey Clty over the Erie Railroad at 6 o'clock to-morrow morning Rodenbach left Chicago last night, ac- companied by his trainer, Paddy Moran, who vent to the coast with tim and prepured him for his battle with Berger, iY mbers of the NeW Weat side A of which Rodenbach is a mem- ber, “have arranged ‘to, give Rodenhach r @ banquet in the clubhouse, in West Fifty-fourth street, in the near future, rs Lynch f Grent Pitcher, Michael J. Lynch, of plain "Mike," he is known by his fellows at Brown University, who has signed to pitch for Pittsburg, iso highly respected and ex- septionally popular student. He is a member of the Psi Upsilon fraternity, whose chapter here 1s composed of many mombers of the most prominent Providence families, He 1s profictent in his stdufes and he is deeply inte: ested in other sides of college lite b sides athletics Se Detroit's Poor Management, The Detroit club has shown enough poor management to put it into the also-ran class, The Tigers once had Jimmy Casey on third, Elberfeld at short, Kid Gleanon at second and Billy “TWIN’ SULLIVAN WON IN TH FROM SCHRECK (Bpectal to The Evening World.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 2—In one of the fastest and most furious ten- round bouts ever witnessed by the local fight fans Jack ‘Twin’ Sulll- van gained the decision in the tenth round over Mike Schreck, of Cincin- nat! at the Empire Theatre last night. Brom the very start of the fight not | moment was wasted by elther man, i RAINING errr . JUNE: 9, 1908. ween rete rag PIANOS AND ORGANS. I $ .00 Will Secure Tone-Lasting $195 and Sohreck, who was unable to get through Sullivan's guard for the face, tried for the body with better success. Both were about evenly matched. At the beginning of the eighth round both took to slugging, and continued at that gait until the last round, which became so furlous that the rin ropes were broken, but the men pal no attention and kept on fighting until the bell sounded. PHILADELPHIA IS AFTER HANLON-M’GOVERN BOUT ‘The bid from California for the Han-) lon-MeGovern fight has stirred up many clubs in Philadelphia, and the| ,, indications are that when the bids are opened on Monday next there will be several good offers from the Quaker City. While Hanon and McGovern are anxious to have thelr contest 0| twenty rounds, they are not adverse to| accepting a good offer from Philadel-| phia and boxing six rounds, As both boys are aggressive and hard hitters, a! aix-round bout would virtually mean a finish for these featherweights. Just at present New York seems to in the world will be here at the same Ume. Eddie Hanlon, who ts now meet- ing wil comers at Miner's Bowery Thea- tre, has made a splendid impresaton among the people who make # close study of the fighters, and many are alr figuring that he has more than ane chance In defeating the won- derful Brooklyn 1d. “NASH” TURNER LEADING BOYS RIDING IN FRANCE “Nash Turner, who half a dozen years ago was bushwhacking in the | northern wilds and making a precarions living by riding the horses of “‘1imnk” Stover, whose other pot names are “Pne Snake" and ‘The ludian Doctor,” now heads the list of American winnlag | fookeys in France. | Turner was always a pretty shifty | boy, and when he came East, after nis | rough-and-tumble experience in the North and West, le a reputation which brought to him fame ahd afflu- ence. Jn 1899 he was prominent on the New York tracks, one of his mounts being on May Hempstead in her special race egalnst Admiration at Sueepshead Bay n ubro: min Ame! services were ln great de- nd he rose to the front rank of n riders, HARVARD HAS KICK AGAINST TIGERS CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 2.—The Harvard Dally Crimson, in a courteous and straightforward editorial to-day, after expressing the universal opinion ot Crimson, undergraduates concerning the “scant consideration” with which Princeton treats visiting athletic teams, thas requested the Daily Princotontan to set forth Princeton's views in regurd to systematic attempts to belitule ath- Jetic opponents and to tell how far tho belief is true that Princeton has ted to do this, or how far misunderstand- ing may have arisen and dissatisfac- tion arisen from false reasons. ‘The editorial grows out of Harvard's defeat by the Tigers last Saturday, when for three consecutive innings Pzinceton turned lonse a perfect bedlam of noise, believed by Harvard men not Meant 6o much to support their teams as to rattle their opponents, The Crimson editorial confesses to- day that “post mortens are not enjoy- wblo” and only wished to clear away susptclon and establish a right mutual understanding concerning a method of winning games which “seems to over- step the limits of good sport.” It re- quests therefore a frank, open discus- sion of the Ny slon of the question without “disguised — Deegan to Pitch Sunday. Deegan, the mute pitcher, has heen ned again by Mal auer Nat Strong te pitch for the Murray Hills, do the twirling for the thelr game against College nine at Olympic Ay. Deogan will Murray Hilla in the Manhattan Field next Sun- THE SECRET OF PERFECT HEALTH I8 Once Every Day Hunyadi Janos THE NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER, can always be relied upon to relieve ONSTIPATION. MALY 4 OLAS8 ON ARISING I8 THE DOSE, A FREE MOVEMENT F THE BOWELS. being inserted in gilt letters Walters out the Walters. No interest is c strument. EXCURSIONS. 0 EXCURSIONS EVERY SUNDAY ERIE RAILROAD To SHOHOLA GLEN. , 7 jue Aountaiue, one unired wn Ain tnaiies trom New York, on the beautiful 8 $ GREENWOOD LAKE GLENS, $1.00-—o with ti Special express train leaves West 234, st. West Point, Newburgh & Poughkeepsie. Daily Outings (except Sundaya), by Palace | Yyon Day Lino ron Dt i? ances, ‘New York’ Nt went 22d St Oe “ i,, 0720 A PERSONALS. Great Piano nvestment. A Week This Celebrated : | FOR SALE. on | REDS PLAY HERE TO-DAY. AND RACE TRACK 3 PIANOS AND ORGANS, PIANOS AND ORGANS. On Terms of $5 Down & $1 a Week. Piano. delivered to your home upon first payment of $5. If you select one of these beautiful pianos you will get it at a price which is about Half Its Real Value. Walters Pianos are bvilt to last a lifetime, by the Walters Piano Company, the most reputable piano builders in the world. Walters Pianos are in reality masterpieces of piano construction—the tone is beautifully full, rich and resonant; the touch especially elastic and responsive; the mechanism perfect; the cases beautifully designed and the fittings in every way most artistic. Nothing but the best materials are used in any part of the Walters Pianos, and they are guaranteed in every particular for a term of 10 years, a fac-simile of this guarantee on the inside top lid of every piano. for time taken in making payment. LOWEST _PRICER | | PBICYCLES Benen | Batre stocks of four up-State tobbern x Ing A pure 0 at mbias, 1, Soalding Clevelands, Crawforda, Rem= Luthys, Stearna, Fauber Spectala, al "7 0, "2, "6, 1. and "20 up Positively the larment stock in the U. S, {tn $0. t0r £/85 tires be 3 All_kinda; oyele supplies 1-3 regular prices 8 Park Place|}¥!:\"*\23 Park Row ar Biwi. (stores | Ovn. P.O [OTAMONDS CREDIT catalogue. L. W. SWEET & CO,, CASH OR CREDIT JEWE MAIL tun Bt, IT Newark Ave, © xiyn, Jt 62 BOWERY, COR, Ca Waltham & Elkin Wateh- ‘& Diamonds, $1 down. TCH CO. DOLLAR DOWN, 300. weekly; beau! Tevaziell iis Sleien We will take the old piano Le W } ¥ Leave ‘Hat In this city people of average circum- stances cannot afford to pay rent M iL weekly, No security re: ulead, Weste-onone oF call HE We’ .. OS Nassau. by ant 19 MAIDE ee 5 on Rd a mn pert alters Piano |! These new style celebrated tone-lasting 1904 Walters Parlor Grand Upright Pianos are offered at the remarkable price of os are iitted with renowned fone-lasting actions, which hold the tone deep, mellow and resonant longer than any other actions in the world. The hammers are sixteen-pound, of heavy imported felt. The cases are highly finished in double veneer; the panels are beautifully carved in the new Empire style. “allboards, continuous hinges and automatic practice mufflers. It ts absolutely necessary to see and hear (he Walters Piano to fully appreciate the superiority of the pianos in this sale and the rarity of this piano bargain. alters Pianos are considered by many professional people to be far superior to other pianos sold by dealers at from $350 to $400 each, and we challenge any one to pick a piano selling at retail at eyen double the price we ask that will in any way compare with Walters Pianos are fitted with Boston Pianos delivered within the city limits will be kept in tune for one year free of charge. A beautiful stool to match and new style rubber or cloth cover accompanies each in- Upon cash sales we will box and ship free of charge pianos to any part of the United States or Canada. Our new exchange system places you in a position to exchange your old piano for one of these beautiful Walters Pianos. as part payment and give you the privilege of paying any balance at $1 a week, TT $1 titre WHE: Mad: Note Particularly—This is not a piano club, and any one is entitled to the benefits de- rived from this unprecedented piano, offer. Pianos are ready for immediate delivery, and upon payment of $5 the piano will be delivered to your home; thereafter only $1 a week is due, which is less than 15c. a day. _FOR SALE. __ RLY. to Order, Will send representative if de: American Watch and DiamondCe TAK LANE, BAD Y PA We TURN IT Ferry), Saturday—9,20 EE zit. (3 blocks below 1100 ALM. 2-90 43. 2:40 220, 1.20 AM. 124 all cases; INTO CASH. dave RAILROADS. Pennsylvania AILROA plATIONS ft wk Sy daa k v9 aa | ghy tte Deswnodsed an from DeeSionses later it treet Br ee visa ECL an ii A. .—CHICAGO &P AL] 955 A ST. LOUIS LIMITED. —Pullt eL Smoking Observation ae indianapolis and St, Louis, Diane va A. M.—THE PENNSYLVANIA LIM. ED) Pullman Sleeving, Dining, eda AGO_ LI 2, IMITED Obsery Tecrration Care. rant ure. ‘Toled) and Gniit. ein Bh nc Ratna ESR TPor itishurg, Cher Indians is and f A ripe Be PIEHRORG. a SORA ATG: Off AND THE sor ta, Ms, Wee ie a? | 2.10" (Deibros na Le ea Patior end wining Tin honoronten Bireeta, ine ~ Express, 3.25, 42g¢ AST LINK Express, 9.23 aL Mv aatly. M AOE ATR LINE RatLWay. 335 P.M. and 12.30 night ae AND WESTERN RAT yy emonia and New Orleana, hi CHESAPEAKE. & OHTO. WAT i, My weeksdavn and OM oe stig 9 POINT. COMPORT sand uk Wweek-daye and ne Parlor aod Dining Deshrosien and PM, AaAnah A. SEA roan. 13, NORFONIC m1 bi Buty rior Cares ON ar ae gt = wee) WAX be dave. way: Firth “Aventio hy low. Fr). 20) Fifth Avenue \corner So” gry i Astor House and. stations named ron) + conurt Street ex Station. ‘The New any will call for and check bai po oteis and: residences: throueh t°destinas on, elephione, "343 Chel vente * TeMarivoad Cat Service, (or Pevnevivants TRY. JR. woop, rb atte Menara NewYork Central from Gran part from Grand Central Station, rk: 10 AM-—BMidnight, Express, $0 AM—Emuite state Repress 3 AM— Fast Mail 4) AM—Day ex 30 AM 8 BM—Routhy 09 PM—Chic 45 PM—Tweni ) PM—Albany and 7: BM—Detrott rero-ss: ERKEEE! oon pM Pacific apr $11.90 P: ic x {Baly Myxcepe Bundy: Dally. tescepe Sundar. Pitt liman Carson all th a is the greatest advancement in We bridge teeth so per at the work is unde- tectable. Don't have your face marred by the absence of teeth when our New Botanical Discovery enables us to do all work with- out pain. The cost is trifling—no extra charge for our new method All Work Guaranteed 10 Years, Full Sets old Crow Gold FIM ver Fillings. 50% up! Waterbury Dental Parlo BROOKLYN New York: 414-416 Fulton St. 54 W. 23d St. (24 door weat Abra- (Upp, Eden Musee.) hem & Straus's,) 8 to G. Sundays, 9 to 4 German, French and Swedish spoken.| To Introduce Our. Painless Methods Special jG@oLD CROWNS, $2.85 Prices -~ BRIDGE WORK, This Weel | FILLINGS . . 25cup Union Painless Dentists 338 Oth Ave. (Cor. 2ist St.) TWO FLOORS UP, WORK GUARANTEED. 4 HELP WANTED—MALE. and ateam pipe co' t'to sectional work nat Pler Si, ee lINVEST } = part of your CAPITAL In advertioug, Invest a part ef your PROFIT In more ad vertising. your EXTRA PROFIT te much advertising IN WORLD WANTS | r und you will ; one more room than they require. hoi or flat tt in If you have such a ie jet wm in your Fe