The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1904, Page 7

ALL THE NEWS OF | GRIFFITH AFTER THE UMPIRES. ONG OVER ANOTHER, MIELY'S AEDALS WOULD MAKE & 3 “t COLUAN AS AIGH AS THE PARK Row BUILDING, BOSOFOFHO8900H9OGO09O90O09H906046-66-900684F0H06060O0O0OH So FAST IT LooKd CAN THE PICKET WIN Racegoers, in the absence of any. Maing of special interest in the turt world, are beginning to turn thelr at- tention to the Suburban. The fact that Africander {s showing a return to his form will lend increased dnter- est to that event, for. should the Su- burban be run on the same kind of a track as prevailed last year. there would be no denying the fact that Africander would have a chance to repeat. ‘History does not record a repeater in either the Brooklyn or Buburban. - Irish Lad was within six inches of being a repeater, and that 1s, perhaps, the record. If Africander should do the same trick it would be a very interesting coincidence in the history of these two great rave-norses. Some of the critics will not admit that Africander §s coming back to form. They declare that African- victory over Hurst Park was due to the fact that Hurst Park sulked all through the last quarter. If this i# true, then it fs the first time in his career that Hurst Park has ever sulked. His whole record ls one of extraordinarily game rac with not a trace “of the sulker's form, The chances are that Africander has been babled a bit this year, because / of his tender legs. He received a. ter- rifle gruelling last year, but the more he raced the better he seemed. He was raced right back after his defeat by Major (Daingerfleld, and certainly showed a remarkable improvement, Whether Waterboy will be ready for the Suburban is a mooted question. He has been going along nicely, but he is a hard horse to fit. As he is the apple of Mr. Haggin's eye, he ‘ does not Intend that the grand son of Watercress shall be hvrried, and it ‘may be that he will make no start until the Brighton ds reached. McChesney will be an absentee, as | toa. THE lb SUBURDAN RACE? he has gone lame again. But Irish Lad will be facing the starter, with all his bells on, and so will The Picket and Proper, who were the three con- tendera in the Brooklyn. The possible addition of Delhi would make the race interesting, for, with only a feather to carry, there is no telling how fast this three-year-old could step off the first mile. The run- ning of the Belmont leaves no room for doubt as to his ability to travel the mile and @ quarter route, though it must be confessed that he did not beat much. ‘There {8 so much quality represented in Irish Lad and The Picket, that it seems doubtful if khis three-year-old could repeat the great feats of Irish Lad and Africander. Mr, Keene thinks Delhi the greatest three-year-old ‘that he ever owned. Mr. Keene probably forgets Commando. If there ever was @ race-horse, from his plates to the tip pf his tall, Commando was that horse. However, the question of merit as between Delhi and Commando is only a matter of opinion, as there | no Wway of determining ‘the relative merits of the pair. Hermia Is likely to be a factor in the Suburban also. “It must be confessed that Willie Shields sprung a surprise In having this horse ready early, for ‘Hermis last negr his real form until he reached Sara- It is very probable that Her- mis jwould have been much closer up fa the Brooklyn if Shaw, had not given im that disconcerting Ittle bump at the head of the stretch. Hermis ts a. horse easily discouraged. Out in front tin-canning, he can come pretty near running any horse off ‘his feet, and even if he aid not win the Brooklyn, he took the starch out of Irish Lad. Sheepshead 1s probably the most pop- ular course on the olrcult, for the rea- son that. the course in ftself is. most attractive, and the racing there spring and fall Is at the periods when all horses are at their best and ready to put forth theolr best efforts. It will year was not not be surprising df on Suburban Day there are 100,000 people gathered to witness the great event. These are stupendous days in racing, and plmost anything may be expected in the way of attendance, 5 CARONER EASILY HAD RYAN OWN ‘(Special to The Evening World.) CHICAGO, June 4—In a desperate nill before the Battery D Club last Aight, Jimmy Gardner, of Lowell, Mass., ‘topped Buddy Ryan, the local cham- pion, in the sixth round. The victory was practically a knook- + ‘but, the fight being stopped by Referee Abe Pollock, when Ryan was hanging mn the ropes in a helpless condition, iver general from a fusiiiade of rious lefts and rights. Gardner won from the first tap of the dell, Hie straight lefts and terrific rights to body soon had Ryan wabbiin, And in the third round the ring-siders rxpected to see Ryan's finish. Ruddy proved game to the c nd his friends are satisfied with the showing he made. .” BIGSIDE BET ON NEARY VS, NGL Charles Neary and Clarence English will in all probability box for a side bet, as well as a purse, when they ‘meet Monday night in the ring of the American Athletic Club, Chicago. Jim Savage, Bert Griswold and Joe Sullivan, well-known Chicago sports, interested in English, yesterday raised among them- velves a fund of $2,000 to bet on their ; protege against the Milwaukee man. / Tom Andrews, who is looking after Neary's interest’ in this match, was no- tifled by long-distance telephone of the offer to bet, and replied that, although Neary never bets on himself, he pill bring that amount down on Saturday to cover the English money at evens. As this Is satisfactory to the Chicago man, ‘he lightweights will in all prot ity ttle for big side money, a TWO FINISH BOUTS. FOUGHT IN CITY Two rattling good fights, which ter- minated in knockouts, were held last night in the very heart of the city. The place was a well-known cafe on East Houston street, sixty persons paying an admiasion fee of $2 to witness the bouts. ‘ The police arrived on the scene just as the men were leaving the hall, but na they had no evidence no arrests were ‘Dhe star bout of tho evening was b tween “Kid” Adams, of New York, and Hilly Howard, of Brogidyn. 1 was a ood go from the beginnin, Adams winning in the eleventh round, putting Howard down for the count with @ might-hand smash on the jaw. ‘The boys met at 115 pounds, FIGHTS IN PHILADELPHIA. (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, June 4,—Young Rox, of Brooklyn, and Joe Smith went ‘through @ix fast and interesting rounds at the Frankford A. C. last night. At the end Rox had a margin on Smith, es he | proved the oleverest, but what Smith lacked in this respect he made up in aggressiveness. Despite his wil. iingness Rox held him sate at all stages of the contest. Harry Berger, ot ‘Trenton, and Bert Stevenson, of Kensington, were to gO In the wind up, but Stevenson had feet and did not materialize. ——— MISS ROOSEVELT AWAROS THE PRIZES. Miss Alice Roosevelt has accepted an dnvitation to award the senior prizes to the @uccessful contestants in the Ama. tour Athletic Union meet which takes Place in the stadium iin St. Louls to- ay. The invivation was extended Miss Roosevelt by James E. Sullivan, Chief ot ‘ument of Physical Culture of the World's Fair, President Roosevelt President of the Olym- will award the prises to AELY WAHIRLS HE AAMMER, KE A CLONE CENTRE " THOMAS KIELY, ESQ., COMES ALL THE WAY FROM IREL DPDDDDDO®IODOODOOGOBHE 5GOGHGOHOHGHGOPHDILGHS HOGHII HOH HHS HIN me \ ee > 90099249 99OOOOSO 70499009 O9OOOOOO4O86O98 ESP ETRTP TY TT THE DIAMOND, RI eo ap eee epee 4, 1908; NG “SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE i} | M'CHESNEY LEAVES: OR CHAGO (Special to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND, N. Y., June 4—There Was an agreeable change in the weather at Gravesend this morning during the galloping hoyrs. ‘The track was sticky and slow, and anything like fast work was impossiblo. HE. E. Smathers's World's Fair Handicap candidate, Me- Chesney, left the Gravesend race track at 4 o'clock this morning, bound for the Hawthorne race track, at Chicago, ‘Vhe big chestnut was shipped in a special car which had been padded to prevent any injury happening to the racer. Ex-Jockey William Spence has the horse in charge from the Ume of Jeaving Trainer Taylor's stable until bis arrival at Chicago, where he wil be turned over to Sam Hlldreth, who will prepare tne racer for the $0,000 handicap, which will be the horse's only engagement in the west. After ube race at St, Louis the horse Will be sent back east 10 Lull ius en- ments in the Brighton Handicap, to be decided on the opening day of the Brighton meeting. 1o8e whose wor! thacrenowan day it was were LADY POLENTATE—One_ mile 1.56 1-2, breezing; W. Shields, wainer. BUTLONS—One mile in 1.66 1-2 bre COMMMMU a halt ie 67 r A half-mile in 0.67, gallop- ing; G. Corneil, wainer, Coats MAR MULLIN—Five furlongs in 1.06, eauily; A. Carter, trainer, OSTRICH—One and’ one-quarter miles in 2.20, hand; F, Lightfoot, HINBELE—One mile 1.871-2, gall 3 in 1,87 1+ 0) ing; D. Carter, trainer, Chis COLONSAY—One’ mile in 1.57 1-2, breez- wv. Carter, trainer, FATHER DEN-Four furlongs in 0.36, easily; H. Williams, trainer, APRIL’ SHOWERS—Five-olghths in il, handily; J, Goldsborough, tralner. CHARMEL—Five-elghts in 1.11, easily; J. Goldsborough, trainer. SODA WATBDR—A half-mile in 0.65, breezing; C. Tarter, trainer. EVELYN ARNOLD—Four furtongs in 0,66, Hoag ¥. Burlew, trainer. NIC LONGWORTH—One mie in 1.56, handily; W. MoGivney, trainer, GENURAL ROBBKTR—bree-auarters in 1.24, easily; W. Fisher, trainer, MONADNOCK—A quarter in 0.2, eastiy, F, Weir, trainer, ARAB—Five furlongs in 1,10, breezing; . Jennings, trainer, TTHER ONE—A half mile in 0.65, andily, ALLAN—Six furtongs in 1.29, galloping; Dor DENTON A, in 0.27, JUDGE A. quanter i handily; G, B. Morvia, trainer, HOMBSTBAD—Five furlongs in dl, ‘easily;.A. Zimmer, trainer, WILD THYME—One mite in 1.68, gal- loping « T.. Welsh, trainer. DIVINATION—One ‘mile in 1.85, breez- ing; T. Weash, trainer, OLD.” ENGLAND—Three-quarters in 1.27, easily; A. Zimmer, trainer. LETOLA—Six furlongs in'1.23 1-2, hand- ily; W. Jennings, trainer. CARRID JONES—Five furlongs in 1.08, easily; F.. Weir, trainer. quarter in- 0,37, . OGe-9O2 BK. Wetr, trainer. SWEET ALICE—A quarter handily; J. Neumeyer, trat e HAPPY HOLLOW. HIGHBALL WORKED 1.08, breezing; J. K GATIEN BELLE—Three furlongs 0.41, galloping; W. Fisher, trainer, CON DOLAN—A half mile in 0.53, hand- ily; A. Carter, trainer. BRUSHWOOD—Three furlongs in 0,40, easily; H. Mason, trainer, A FAST QUARTER cH {Three furlongs in 0.40, enx- i fason, trainer, , HYPERIO. hree furlongs in 0.41, (Special to The Bvenine World.) handily. Mason, trainer. SHEBPSHEAD BAY, N. Y., June 4. NORA ©) fhree furlongs in 0.41,|—A heavy fog hung over the Sheeps- handily; H, Mason, trainer, head Way tra made Jt dificult distance greate k this morning and to see a horse at w than a quarter of a breezing; D. Carter, trainer, ORLOFF—Three-quarters | In 1.26, gal- CLRIRE: Be Garter, trainer, in ue7, Mile. ‘The track was exceedingly >) Three-quarters | in 1.07, , josphere wi i ‘ EALOp RE PD Oaten aie , tho atmosphere was heavy and omfortable and the morning's work, what little there was, well accorded with these undesirable conditions, There were quite a number of horses on the track, but practically no work | that puld be called fast, and even tn the sure enough moves that w y Ate tempted the he 8 seemed to 1 the depressing offec of the weather and track, And manifested no ambition in thé@ir work, moving sluggishly and with but Httlo animation, One of the busiest men at the dourse was Enooh Wishard, of the J. A. Drake string, and several of his charges were sent halves at something a little better than a two-minute clip. A. J. Joyner also sent several of his string down the| line at about the same rate of speed. The best works of the morning were as follows: OCEAN TIDE—Four furlongs in 0.59, breezing; Enoch Wishard, trainer, RUNNELS—Four furtongs in 0.58 1-2; Enoch Wishard, trainer. BAVABLE—Four furlongs in 0.58, gal- YALE AND HARIARD TEAMS ACCEPT LONDON, June 4—~The official ac- ceptance of the challenge sent by the Oxford University Athletic Club, on be- half of Oxford and Cambridge Uni- veraities, to Harvard and Yale for an athtetie meeting in London thls sum- ir has been received by cable, Tho meeting will be subject’ to te conditions governing vious similar contests, ‘The British University au- thorities say there will be ho difficulty jn nieeting the wishes expressed by the Harvard and Yale associations, loping. oh Wishard, traine! QUAKER FIGHTS OFF. SOUTH TRIMBLE—Four furlot in . 9.8 1-2, broezing; Enoch Wishard, tralner. (Bpecial to The Evening world.) TRADITION Five, furlongs in 1.1, HLLA DELP} breeain oyner, trainer, = PBLPHTA, June 4—Despite TA-Hive. farlongs, in. tli 1-4, ZEALA the fact that the card offered at the i t Richmond A, C, last night was first class in every respect it {glled to at- A. J. Joyner, tr fur 8 in trainer, REMINISCENCE tract the crowd that {t should have] | 1J1, breezing; done. Bob Long, of Chicago, and Jack | HIGHBALI—A quarter Kerns, of Kansas City, were billed to ‘May, trainer. meet in the main bout’ of the evening, | RED PA‘l'H—A mile én galloping; but the ‘#ize of the crowd did not war-|_ 8. Veitch. trainer, rant the men going on. Tho manuge-| HOT HEAD-—Four furlongs In 0. ment did not announce that the show | handily: John BH, Madden, traine would by called off and there was con- | PICKWICK—Four furlongs dy 0.57 s' grumbling on the ‘part of] handily; John B. Maddew/ twainer, those w=» were disappointed. It is now | GOLDEN 'GRBEN—Four tumongs in @ question as to whether the club wi 088 breezing; T. J, Healey ever resume fighting in the large scl trainer. that abounded last fall and winter when such stars as Bob Fitzsimmons, Jack O'Brien, Gus Ruhlin, Peter Maher and others clashed there. ODDS ON BIG RACES. CHICAGD, June 4—"Kia" Weller, the local bookmaker who {= making a big future book on the American Derby and World’ Fair Handicap, cut the price on Gold Heels in the St, Louls event to 8 to4. A big Bast 4 the change. JOE GANS BEAT “GRIFF EASILY (Spectal to The Evening World.) BALTIMORE, Md., June 4.—Joe Gans, the light-weight champion, made a Atricander, sochesney Wee ce eid Oeiito lane nent eke Bre Aticanaar: Bee is Be aNGO'y: | chopping block o fa The Pleket cut trom 2010 16 to.1” there | before the Eureka Athletic Club, and in Becks ie ef, MHA! 9 MO she seventh round the bout was stopped 4 ‘and as equal f y Nd Nodien AND TO. TRI ST SITTIN ET , o NEWS OF THE FIGHTERS. Soe AND RACE TR: ee ee ELD OOIIDEG. > oe THE IRIH CHAMPION THROWING "THE Se LB. WEIGHT, IRISH ATHLETE ———— oo Tf one may judge by past performances, as horsemen do {n picking race winners, Thomas F. Kiely, the Irish all-round atLlete, stands a good chance of winning the all-round competition of the world at the Olympic games of the Worlds Fair at St. Louis July 4, Kiely, who arrived here from reland Thursday, made the trip with one purpose in view, that of bringing the title home with him. In appearance Kiely is the {deal athlete. He !s tall and rather slender, bullt much on the same Hines as Bok Fitzsimmons, although not so broad across the shoulders as the lanky pueilist. \ Seeing Kiely in athletic costume one wonders where he gets the strength to throw the sixteen-potind hammer 161 feet 11 inches, or to send “the fifty-six” with one hand 88 feet 11 inches, which, by the way, is the world’s record. Below the watst Klely is the sprinter out and out. His legs are long and thin, with little or no calves, and his foot is unusually small. He Is a Fast Sprinter. Kiely can negotiate “the 100” In 101-5 seconds, and go over the 120- yard high hurdies in 16 seconds. He has also a creditable mark for the half-mile walk. The Irish all-round championships have always been easy for Kiely, so easy, in fact, that they were abolished because there were no competitors to face the Irish Glant. Kiely will try himself out to-morrow afternoon at the games of the Kickham A. C. at Celtic Park. He will compete in the weight events and probably the hurdle, This will be Kiely's first and last appearance in this country until he competes in St. Louis July 4. After to-morrow he wili go into training for the World's Fair games. Has Won 1,600 Prizes. Kiely has a great record, He holds eighty championships, has won 1,500 prizes, and is the creator of forty records. He comes from Ballyneal, near Carrick-on-Suir, Tipperary. He is thirty-three years‘ old, stands 6 feet 1 inch and weighs 190 pounds, and has been competing fourteen years. He is the Vitzsimmons of athletics. by the referee. Griffo took an awful | SPORTING. beating. being sent to the floor repeat- = a 2 edly, He far outclassed and never THE RACING EXPERT had a ghost of a show at any stage of a World Bi N. A the game. Griffo was to receive n hun- 5 i B Tete dred dollars for every round that he rales teat menvoeline find out’ the name of the lasted after ten. For three rounds Gans | horse the above code stands for iveeribe to the paper. Latest let Griffo all of the leading and |;J° oo DARDOLEH io to 1 wi c y GhesHorse Special on Wednend simply t with him, looking for an a One-Horse Special on, Wednes opening to cross his right. In the fourth he started to fight, and after this it was simply how long Griffo | would last. He was Knocked twice for nt. In the fifth and in the sixth t down three times, and in the seventh four times. 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