The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1904, Page 10

if, Ma / beatings GIANTS FIRM IN THE WORLDi TOESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1904: FIRST PLACE, SPORTS EDITED BY HIGHLANDERS IN CLEVELAND. ROBERT EDGRE 00D ONES IN STANDARD STAKES AT THE GRAVESEND TRACK FURNISH LINE ON THE SUBURBAN 7 i ‘Tho stewards at Graves: Lan experiment with on the suggestion of Starter Id, they declared, that Un- should run without blinkers, as the Starter had given it a5 his opinion that the gelding would not only act bet- fer at the post, hut run better in his Faces if he did not wear blinkers Never having seen Unmasked run “without blinkers {t is a bit diMcult to funderstand how the starter arrived at this conclusion. However, the flat went forth that Unmasked would not wear blinkers, and sundry gentlemen at once availed themselves of the knowledge by laying against Unmasked in the betting | Ping. Others grabbed the top price of 6 #91 against Mimosa, which filly was Iknown to be gopd and fit and a real good thing with Unmasked out of the way. Mimosa is owned by Joe When he learned what the stew were doing with Unmasked he simply ) took the rubber off his bankroll. Hal 4 yesterday Unmasked ae NKERS OFF UNMASKED AND PUBLIC SUFFERS hands of Plunger Yeager, while the public got all the worst of At It would have been « simple matter for the stewards, after having de- elded to have Unmasked raced with- blinkers, to have had posted the blackboard a notice to that fect, ‘That would have saved public many a dollar. Of course, stewards do not concern then: with the affairs of the betting but why sould a few profit by the Knowledge of such Information, whie thous » Who ke up. the bones | und sinews of racing, are kept in the dark ‘There ts no doubt that the acted well withly thelr riehts: and now While they have touched on the biinker estion, they mich as well Instruct] thither of Dolly Spanker not to ce that horse without blinkers. An to Dolly os It is well known that Dolly Spanker does his best wien rigged with the blinkers. He ran without them & urday Hhad none of the speed that haw characteriaed him hi bis foray r races. Duke of Kendal will not race without blinkers. He also ought to be on ef: | the the ives rings out stewards ing in front of every book he asked: How much do you wan ‘The result was that Mimosa dropped from 6 to 1 to 11 to 5 at post time, and Yaoger cleaned up $30,00, Half of thts mount, he sent back on Dainty in the fifth race, and again he cleaned up $80,000. Both winners were ridden by Hildebrand, who is Yaeger's jockey. , Public Not Let Meanwhile the vublic not Ww Unmasked was going tu be beate ney did not know that the siew- ards and the starter were experiment- ng with Unmasked, but they saw Unmasked run a very bad rac the good thing went through stewards unwittingly JOE GRIM GETS ANOTHER BEATING could (Speciel to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 7 Brim, he of the iron Jaw and gonstitution that lus withstood than five fighters ever donned mitts, was t @iplent of another severe lactag at t hands of Dave Holly last night a * National A. C. Walle Grim m to stay the p red six Yo. was ail in at the finish and dng on to Holly for dear Was In a rocky condition Dimeelf, but it the result Gritn’s punches. tired himself out punching showed Ability to take punis but he was re to stay mit ve did so, eee w York te arne and Johnny Marto, peated thelr flerce go two weeks ago, The boys went throug wix terrific rounds and in a rounds scle thrown to the wi and the ave time slugging mat a ~ CORNELL CREW SHIFTED «TO HELP STARBOARD SIDE. MTHACA. June 6.— Coach Courtney Made a shift to-day In the Cornell ‘Var ity boat, the second Memorial Day, The change ts to strengthen the meareare aide. ie orew was Joe rugged tt ta. ree 4 any the 1s, was ke rs the was but at r he © was zo {teelf Into an « Placed to-day as fol Stroke, Nutthig: 7, Stone 5, Foote: 4, Wadsworth; 10 2. Coffin; bow, Boesel, 7G & four-mile spin the change showed ovement. CoMn. one of the most 1 men, has a peculiar habit of hie oar at the finish of the musing a backwater at the bow, t is being remedied, se Seeks Championsnip. ‘® former football cap- to-day that Voy) would eo. anther has won ‘deat the ed to vace with them at all times. Sone might go on down throug list. With or without biinkers 1s very Important question to the bet ting man Some is 4 there handed out a few. bad $100 + betting ring on Saturday was more Weeping and wall in the ring yesterday: than sat the burning of who handed out thes heen eaught he wot 1 from the rafters of the bert ¥ lad have yirawal Suburban ik ty vas hoped that the he w magnificent son. of Watercress would be ready for that event, and the fact that will not ruuiniy lessens the Interest in If noxsible, Waterboy Iy for the Brighton, the Brighton n for WOW $60,000 ON i | n 0 RICE-HORSE J who a short w Joo" Uilman's le am Y Yaower tL Twenty str and who AK her to-day that the bookmakers ye was yesterday nd e mourning the loss at ince the be loss to r Mis plu tof them ft horse Yaeger mn sg nook rex Rast iis peprie his ba from W tled the and judgmen » combination that has fattened hington tek Suc began with his own sty we yesterday Mimoxa enty purehased vind saber ut nt uy book the ¥ Ally these a hard b betting on his own sample of his juden: rmatsived favo! with ungovert ast \ ridden hy he dealt y ot tle be th was he mper mad raat information to by nied plunger asa i te hooded to sent ar a thi t wit t agent to Yuen Hat wh toner ‘ ie of on commis ve rsations W ru | $1 w ilo emo t hee napl While such “ok who want to bet the way piungers& ar ting, ¥ and out of the betting ring unt AGONY KING TO SEE GAMES, th nk went to to that wid Pittshure neo men ag uneau mont track Drake, dohn LONDO ~The Oxford-Cam- bridge authorities hope it can be ar- ranged to hold the meeting with Har- ! | | | | rang | PY {ISH LAD ONLY BAEEZED TO-DAY (Special to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND, N, June 7.—The Gravesend race-track was visited Inst night by a heavy rainfall, which con- verted the course into a sloppy, muddy condition, with the result that tho ex- ercising done by the racers was of the breezing variety, as anything pertaining to speed was out of the question owing to the condition of the track. Irish Ind was brough Sheepsheal bay by Trainer Rogers and sent to a trial of a mile and a quarter. Tho Candlemas racer recled off the distance well in hand in 20514, which was his preparation for to-day'’s race, but owing to the muddy state of the track and as the horse is ot partiar vo such going, it ts doubtful if ils trainer starts him, ‘The mud per- formers breeaed were RHRNEST PARHAM—Ono mile in galloping; A, Zimmer, tratner, WORKMAN—A half-mile in cosily; D, Miller, tramer INOSITY—Five furlongs vndily; D, Carter, tminer SOUTHAMPTON—A quarter breezing; HH. Williams, MAID OF TIMBUCTOO. in 1.0%, easily; Wo Smit HEADLEAD—One mile Ing, Ho Wullams, trainer, TIM) SULLIVAN—Three-quarters 1,23, galloping: F. Wetr, trainor, TARPON=Six furlongs in 1.29, handily; Weir, traduer DAZZLING—Seven-elghths easily; J. Odom, tradner, SMAN—Seven-e sily; J. Odom, wnulner CINCINNATUS—A quarter handily, W. Smith, trainer, MAY M.—Four furlongs in 0.54, gallo, ing KB, Graves, trainer ee GAMO—Ono fp 1.56, Graves. trainer, KNIGHT Ov Wi In 1.12, breexing RAIDER-One mile Neumey«r, tatner PALRY DANCE handily; 8.1 STANN—Chr S. Doggett, tra HIMSEL# —One D. Carter, tr % ORITAM QU One mile In 1.61 2-3 wiloping: J. ines, Wainer JACK. O LANTERN —Three-quarters tn 1.24, bresznig, W. MeGivney, trainer SaiS- One mile in Lod eastiy, Wo Smith trainer GBNIA BURCH ith, over from John 1.66, LU) in 1.07, in 0.28, trainer, e-elghths tralner 1.69, brees- In in 1.86 1-2, Wihe in 1361-2, in 0.2 breezing; E. 1 G in RN—Five-eighths Meehan, trainer, 1 Hy, J Shree furlongs in 043! ty, trainer ngs in wt Ler miiw 1 handily; in 1.83, breeaing, One mile 1.63 trainer One inile trainer, in in 1.07, Vreening SHEROD reall BELDAME BATIK ALON Williams, ASTERISK pling: ONATAS W. Shletis, ANDY (WI AMS—One mile nT iilelds, tr RICHARD-~ Four willoping; . on t O51 & LADY BY easily MISTRESS OF ROLLS O08 14. handily, J MIES) WHEELER ODL 4-6, enslly, J ONCINASA halt mi i J. Mealy 0.43, He in 1.62, hanudy; H trulner Five-egphths in 1.09, ew, trainer shths in 1.0%, trainer, easily. | In 1.58, in jonga in trainer fle in 0.2, 1 \ half mile in Healy, trainer furlong® tn hy alner DRI! 1 WHI hand N from] GYPSY breegin ROL Tne Lo in trainer in 1.40, bres. CORONADO czIng: Ri furlongs In MeLaughlin tn. 1M, trainer, 108, breex- ‘alne in trainer $n VAD tea, tralner forlongs: f furlongs lin cmt PASADEN Dre ONL hi RACK 1.13, eTauahin. urlonge MeLaughit Wive ening ove i, furlongs sth), trainer a LARGE ENTAY LIST 4 FOR THE OO SHOW —-— MALION, ene e yesterday with James superintendent. for the open- Mr dog show of the Ladies’ Kennel Aq ation of America. ‘They are the heaviest ever known tor a similar event in. this country. The show’ will be held under canvas on the Mineola Fatr Grounds, on Wednesday and Thursday, June % and 2%, Tho committee in charge of the show consists of Mrs, James L. Ker- nochan, president; Mrs, ¥. Smyth, Miss C. N. Cameron, Miss L. N. a as 1 N. Grace and om Mortime } { | Soe | | M’GRAW’S METHOD OF HOLDING T0 A PLAYER When the Philadelphia Club released) clded to take @ chance and drum into! Outtlelder an George Browne about two Ng thosg who kad seen the young- ster play that he had earned his re-| tion of being one of the best outfielders JONQUIL—Five furlon) fn the business will attest task of beating baseball knowledge into who) Mrowne Was an onerous one, would lease, and that he would drift back into the minors, where } belonged. Man- erer MeGraw, of the New Yorks. Was in need of an outfelder at the time, having juat taken old of the N Yorks, dectded to give the youngster @ | chances and so signed him for the Giants, What impressed McGraw par-} 'tieularly regarding the work of Browne jwas his great speed and his strong throwing ability. | In other respects Browne loomed up ag onty a fale m with much to learn and not a very quick brain wherewith to leara things. McGraw, however, de- to the head of the slow-thi has succeeded Browne's { him one day the next—a_ condition Tut the little manager instructions to Browne, nking outfielder # ago there was a general feeling] all the rudiments of play. How woll he ORM Present reputa- At first the What w be. forgotten | of affairs that would have disheartened a less confident | | man than McGraw, persisted In his and gradually | he developed batting ability, fairly judgment on the bases, and an ability io make throws to the proper place. The tultiow of Browne Js not He as still studying base he played, with Prof, M a careful eye on him, #¢ will be a real star In of the game. et complete. | ball as it should IcGraw keeping othat In time he all departments BEST 10 BE IN REAR, Dilly Gilbert, the clever second base- man of the New Yorks, advances the/ argument that it ts better for the New Yorks to be some distance. beWind. In a game than It is for them to be ahead. | “It may sound strange to make such an assertion,’ declared Gilbert, ‘but it is true, neverthe I have noticed that we have won more games in which we were left at the post, as It were, than we have of those in which we se sured an early and commanding lead. The only reason T can assign for this state of affairs is that our men Ilice to inke on a handicap—they enjoy th: ntruggle for @ position after being lef behind. ‘That is the way I feel abou it. When we got a lead T feel hike $ox NEARY-ENGLISH BOUT SLOW DRAW (pectal to The Evening World.) CHICAGO, June 7.—Charley Neary, of Milwaukee, and Clarence English, of Omaha, fought six rounds to a draw at the American Athletle Club last night. ‘The contest, while full of ac- jon, was a slovenly affair, as more than half of the fighting time was spent in holding and hitting In the clinches, In long range work English showed to the better advantage, land- Fepeatedly, with straight lefts and Re gl right rippercurss ate forced =e Fs ‘ 4 ging along easily—feel would not do to exert m Jor tear of making the o| tov badly, and incident them ao ‘much that ¢ be taken out of them for the in which we participate, there being no pleasure In battling wi can not put up a dee when we are behind t golng In and fighting like mad. then that there In something at’ stake— that there t# occasion as the other members use all ability, all skill order to overcome the which we are laboring. all heart, all game; and from the my Sive me a handicap bring out the best there range, during which hi and rights Into Claren lett long, distance, ashe simply with the glove ope The first round was English had a shade other. seasions, the referee's opinion, ver at a The semi-final between Andy and Fred Cooley was a with Cooley acting the general. Andy knocked times in ‘the. second i saving the local hir the same number third, when Fred the sponge. Clarence Forbes stopp: Farmer in one minute onds. Joe Gr heat in six rounds and Jimmy over Miles ae Pat! ivy i ‘ HAG Mach Dé a‘ wsirint strength, ew Yorks {t da then that we ihe mont decided form of winning a but hardly enough, man, Seconds tossed SAYS GIANT GILBERT as though It! nyself too much her fellows feel | ally overwhelm | he ginger will next game tha nt hen team th fight. T feet t | But} ike feel for me as well of the team to at command In handleap under It 1s then that goes Into a experience with play ali. the time to is In mi 6 pumped lefts co's His was practically push; nat about in each i) in the Walsh slugging match, role of recelver- him down four ‘ound, the gon! and droppe of times in the up ed “Young Kia and forty sac- Frank Carsey Ritter won to receive _SPORTING. . f nC I bi) ke iif HORSES WORKED OUT QVER SLOPPY TRACK (pecial to The Evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. ¥Y., June 7.— The training hours were dark ond gloomy this morning. It rained in tor- rents during the night, and the track was reduced to a quegmire. The mos- quitoes had a grand innings, and every blade of grass reeked with them, There were many racers shown, but the speed indulged in was of a mediocre kind, Trainer Rowe, of the Keene string, was the first to show in the open, and, mounted on a gay saddler, he sent a number of his youngsters over the slushy going at useful rates of speed. Trainer A. J. Joyner showed Wate boy off to good galloping exercise, and the great racer showed that he had come out of his neat gallop of yester- @ay In good shape. Hamburg Belle ac- companied him in his routine exercise, and looks close to being in racing shape, ‘The exercises indulged in were as fol- lows BOBRINSKI—Five furlongs in 1.10, gal- loping; James Rowe, trainer. LOTARD—Five furlongs in 1.10 1-2, breezing; James Rowe, tralner. BLUCHER—Five furlongs in 1.10 1-4 handily; James Rowe, trainer. COTILLON—Five furlongs tn 1.11, gal- loping; James Rowe, trainer. CRYSTAL GAZER—Five _turlon) 1.10 1-2, breesing; James trainer, MASANIBOLA — Five 1.10 1-4, galloping: traine: REGAL Five furlongs in 1.11, breesing; James Rowe, trainer. CARELESS—Five furlongs in 1.10 1-2, breezing; James Rowe, trainer. SHORT HOSE—One mile and a! fur- Jong in 2.08, handily; W. F. @res- grave. trainer. BOBADIL—One mile tn 1.51, galloping; OR Deo WVishard, trainer, 4Y—Six furiongs in 1 handily; «Enoch Wishard. trainer ies SOUTH TRIMBLE—One mile in 1.53, wl Wisaard, trainer. ‘One mile in 1.63, galloping; galloping: SAVABLE loch Wishard, trainer, NELS—Six furlongs in 1.25, breez- Wishurd, trainer 153, galloping; trainer in sin Rowe, furlongs in James Rowe, 1.25, breez- 'S RIGHT—One mile in 1.62, A. J. Joyner, trainer. galloping t furlongs Madden, trainer, RATLIN—Four furlongs in 0.54, ing: Ro MeMillen, trainer, SBURG—Five furlongs In 1.07, ng; J. E. Madden, trainer, Five furcongs in 1.07, liandlly: umes Rowe, trait IBALL—Three furlongs in 0.40, Bub May, trainer, sin 1.21, hand- Joyner, trainer, AJ. Jovner HER—Six ing: J. H sy BRITI br JACK res GETT In 1.24, HIC bi BRU il t x furl Nervous Diseased Here ta a much yo doctors you have been treated, this propos EMPIRE TRO Matinee racing among the trotters will open at the Empire Clty Track Satur- day, June 18, under the auspices of the New York Driving Club with a pro- horses owned by members of the club, The race committee for the compet!- tions at the track this season has made @ number of changes in the rules which, are expected to improve even the high- class entertainment of last year. The graduation system of last year, which has since been adopted by the matinee clubs throughout the country, will again be in operation. For the first time in amateur races there will be a distance flag at 120 yards with the solo object of relieving the judges of responsibility, Six silver trophies are offered in ad- dition to the usual ribbons, and a horse gramme of mile dashes between fast| BIG PREPARATIONS FOR — ITING RACES must have competed in five matiness to win one of the cups. Two of the cups will be known aa | ho Prestdent’s Cups and will be | awarded, one to the trotter and one to tho pacer scoring greatest number ef | points during the season, counting fous for first, two for a second, and ond for a third. ‘There will also be cupe for the fastest miles and to horwed winning the greatest number of heats. The race committee this year agn- sists of W. J. Clark, chairman; George W. Grote, George A. Coleman, Fred Dietz, John F. Cockrill, A. B. Perren, P. Ryan, F. G. Schmidt and Alfred Reeves, secretary, with whom entries must be made before June 11, to permét @ classification of the horses for the opening matinee. Swift, 2.07, the hat Pfon of last year, has already been en- tered for the season's racing. DALY WON FROM YOUNG. HERRICK (Spectal to The Evening World.) BALTIMORE, Md, June 7.—Kid Her- rick, of Rochester, the conquerer of Banuy Yanger, received a surprise party at the hands of Tommy Daly last night. Daly was in great shape, and in the third round, with a terrific right-hand punch to the stomach, followed by a hard left-hand hook to the jaw, sent; it was half an hour before Herrick re- covered full consclousness. Daly dis- played great judgment, He allowed his) opponent to do most of the work for two rounds, and iio damage was done— in fact It looked like a love feast. In the third round Hermck drove a hard lett to the law, which dazea Daly for mnoment. Tom then sailed In, arid soon | showed ‘his superiority. In the mix-up he planted a right to the pit of the stomach, and followed tt up with a left MEN to the Jaw which finished the Kid for good. the Rochester boy down and out. and} fi AUTO RACE PLANS TO BE MADE TO-DAY At its meeting to-day at the Automa bile Club of America the Racing Board of the American Automobile Associn- tion will make oMcial announcements regarding the great American road race for the Vanderbil€Cup. The details are understood to have been finally ap ranged, und all 1s now in readiness ‘fee eccuring: entries, t is said that the course been auully secured, and that it Fimo Way favorable'to a fast race, The cone tesi, so it is reported, will be 0; the’ world, and all of the beat of Europe will be welcomed. ‘The has been set in all probability for Aw: gust. ‘This, the first great American race, Will secure entries from all of the American makers. w: cara, Ward off the invasion of Hiss 1 on Americans will tela Re aide. ‘the set tho victories gained b: forelgn ican care their very lMfo Jn this contest. to at Ormond, where Amei WE CURE YOU chance to get weil. It does not matter how have suffered or how long, or by how many on is one Which should appeal to youas a man; hence we say thin {9 your opp hever promise anything we can't d hot accept you for treatment unity—come to us and get well. We therefore we will if wo find on examina- tion that we cannot cure you. 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