The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1904, Page 8

LE CHAMPIONS WILL poooenees THE WORLD: MONDAY E MONDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1904, AVE TO-NIGHT, SPORTS EDITED BY 1c SD OOO00G MR. GATES LooKs AMUSED, Zad\ FARRELLS Face |S STRAINED) AS IF He were RUNNING JANES R. KEENE AND Foxy" ead Just ‘ Loon. ' Y ‘ POOOOOOOOGS QUOC OOOIDOTHIOOIOHOOAG HIMSELF, HOW SOME OF THE MAGNATES OF THE TURF ACT DODGOGGGGGD LIDDGIODOGIGHODIO. ‘ DOOO OD OOO DITDIOOI DH VVHGOAL 9. Jount DRAKE Pus HIS HAT OvER AND FITZGERALD AN GOODE CANOLE TO MEeT. D | ROBERT EDGREN OOO 8 AR. DuRYEA SILENTLY PUFFS A CIGARETTE, DIAS LL) OnN Mavocn, RUSHING UO? To SEE : g. “bn ORSE Vd OAT OOO OOOO OOO MT Orn > DO; BRIGHTON HANDICAP Ts TURF OBJECT LESSON ee — ‘Public Should Not Be So Quick to Veclare | Against Alleged Crooked Racing ana Revers sals in Form After Saturday's handicap The runing of the Brighton Handicap, | for one thing, furnished an object ie t von. Ort Wells ran @ remarkably bad | 4 helr best, merit the Koy Bi: : zt lub, That ts WHEN BIG M 5 | race. So did Major Datngerfield. So eu er starte a horse in a@ 2% % did Waterboy, Now, if this had been an he should not permit his second @ | oedinary selling race instead of one of | icckey to accept a mount in the same ae ® the most valuable of the season | race . @ lihere would have been an gwful hullas of Riders. ae: ® |haloo about reversals of form, ow, I oe Which Palmbearer OMAS, It would have been said that Water-| Won on Saturday Phillips rode Stolem i ‘Tha Fun. _BROorsticr hoy was not meant. Te would have bern | Momnenta, who was favorita. At the ig AINER, sald that Ort \ had not been out! head of the stretch Phillips k } Mr. Gates and Others Show No Emotion After SHIELOS,” ager bhi at gi hy ae avn wil snc bis as aga at wuld acd enue Pn traced . ZZ , Fredo WE Ly j netd | Stolen Momen vide le Wagering Thousands, While Some of the GALLOPS IN THE INFIELD, Maw OF AN RACE, ra ene a ee eee aoe At gt | boaFss Nisan the vail” Wow Ghee Ue tie : ia Magnates Are as Excited as a sae aiai - which would bays been reliaulone bet Lge bled Appeared, and ing without foundation, except In the tm- id) stronger vecause a rule, : Two-Dollar Bettor, vcination of the disappointed apecula- | Tders do not let hortes up on the ral, : ‘The writer does not wis , . ; r — tors who backed them, ‘A not wish to insinuate % HORSES, Iiatead, the real facts of the matter Pea Redfern or Philtpa 0 are vat Waterboy was not quite keyed | » all of Whom are attached te BY ROBERT EDGREN. » pac: | the stable of BK. R. Thomas . up to the bruising battle that the rAd a liomas, would de a anything out of the 7 * Capt. Sam” Brown chewed up his cigar while watehing Broomstick ide yoy tegen ora ord Rd Phillips in letting ‘ravers thtanee Break the world’s record in the Brighton. Mr, Brown {a a glant, physically. Major Dalngerfleld sulked under the ter are: or Ai) . rail caused @ i Ho always has a box and occupies it until the day's racing is over. As soon ohivesnn te ayant World.) 1 op Senet F. Burtew, Kratner, lo fa!loping: Barry Littlefield, trainer, | handily, fast pres, Toses inlnae depen i Pe fs almost @ certainty th. + Palme ) G8 B horse of his starts “Capt, Sam” hauls his hat down over his eyes and weather was dark and dane a ™ BN patil asa He ae EMMI ert nnn | UR siae te ar i ueOen fe, LUIS therefore the running of thls pate WAP) nad to wo to (he cutee, tor. oe Settles into his chair. rooklyn Jockey Club's course this 44 Nb PEPPER-| i in ong batty Ll rlunge In 1.06, brews LILACS furionay in 1.0 handily; bse . seaplesiy sci! bog Wi only brecaing through the last farloag, jorning during the th a ; y Walden, tralner publio ant to how! about every ¢ Racin Srighton sho! He nearly stops smoking his clear and chews vigoronsly on the butt of take their onatltutona wre te renee mnnt< Four furlonge In 068, eve) BRYN MAWR—Ih {urtons a 0.4 OUENDIVER Four furlongs in 104! oe a tuvortte and ascribe tt to fraud, | grag met eran h anda be Interests were - te 1 PY Bow dl e O Bre’ ECs taation f hla 440 is bio only sases wntll the resets Sian cree the MON ove went to workouts as toh) RAN, SOMERS—Ono mile in 14 va aril -One mile a i galloping; W. |LANDSONE-—Flve furlongs. In. 1.08 1-2, |Uut to consider that horses are not MA- | ryes on the carpet, and are not iikely surR BEL Py handily, W. Shields, trainer. Presgraye, andily: P, Wimmer, trainer, chines and do not run exactly the same | te bo any for some time, ¥ Bais line, ily A. Cantor, Rater, 8 te nem bea rareaces, sm Scot Laby rit Seale tre page in tat, |WIEARD-One, mile h Le, handlly: race every time they gn to the post. AC] inet” the avore. wil “maintain a ile sage One milo ‘in 147, galloping; A.| NEPTUNis— rile In 1.41, galtoph :| aL L GOL in INTRIGUEThree turtongs in 042, they did then racing could be figured | AYCTIEE An’ should be viry Interesting, Joba Gates emiles.” He has s few millions and le used to betting. gry. ANGUE Gavan furlongs im 188) ‘ron FAND—One mile In 14%, : sabe | joni iy aieeagt 1 in aiaes a: en nets Fyne fiom dcwn to ® mathematical science wilen | Gown at Trish Tad sim he hse | WA Sno maile tn galloping; LEOF WAKEFIELD. Six furlongs | A ne mile in andily: | would soon put the bookmakers out of - ‘Wagering « few thousands {s as {important to him as omerin for break- Bauer, trainer, ”, R. Tucker, trai Pe —_ ie po h 5 ones reverie One Taille in L, breesing:! neb Js Hines, trainer gs in utr, ane] (aise? Dandlly: Waker House, | SOUTHERNER—S!x furlongs in business and end racing. fast. I saw Gates watching Ort Wells Saturday, He looked almost pleased, Le Sd ta LOK. betes urd "ona, Utne ogg, |RAGHANT Six furlongs in 118 handity: | 5 Lit handily: RW. Walden, tralner, When Palubearer won. ELIAIR 0 LI ic ho al mile tn HL, tral CR—One mi , al - and five minu ter, In the paddock, no one would ever have taken him | LO nb Fire ip G._B, Morris, trainer, GAY BOY Six furlongs tn 1.18 handily iy H_ Hil, trainer. After Palmbearer won there was al . T. Welsh, traine the in 1.04, eaally; “LARK-Btx furlongs in 1. G. B, Hill, trainer, joLD BREAKER—Five furlongs in|how! from the crowd. for the owner of a beaten favorite, RCo: ‘ tk 3 jh, trainer, HASER—Seven turlony 6 in 1.87, hand. 1.08, breezing; E. Heffner, tralner, | ” 9. Now Discovery a NOMICH Five siehtha in Li Li ‘At 2 to 6 he Is beaten a block,” they ry That Apoe eloh, train 04, east: ix furlongs in 1.28, brees-| ily, Barry Wood, trainer JACKSTAFF—Four furlongs tn 1.4 1-2! sy at @ to 1 he walks In. He’ aa rety Middle-Aged Msi Whose Frank Farrell tips up his chin and frowns while looking ata finish, It RNiin ERRANT—Thtee, turiongs in| BRERK CENTER see eianthe tn 1.0 | ALO. oe GORMAN Four ‘tutonge = sTeRL 2 Sp Hi, iuste,, train, oo Meowing horaes. He peeps In the ring PUY eS Noe a W ROOK L 2 ven-elghthe In AD, ner, a ‘our furlongs in fs an anxious expression, tut he uses the same twist of eyebrow while se, ~ Jeoting a cigar. Immediately after a big losing—or witning—Farrell looks 96 placid as if he never had thought of making a bet. That Is thi mbler's ‘way and a matter of professional etiquotte, MADDEN ONCE FOOT RACER, John Madden is always to be found in the paddock Immediately before @race. He looks over every horse as critically as if about to purchase It, When starting time comes, Mr. Madden suddenly sprints for the elub- house or the stand. He was once a champlon foot racer, and he goes to his destination at a ten second clip. Once there, Mr. Maiden climbs as high as he can, to the roof if pos- sible. He wants to watch every foot run by every horse in every race. If he loses he makes no sign. If he wins he laugos over it for a couple of minutes, then suddenly turns to new business, It is dangerous to stand i pear Madden while he is winning. He claps you on the shoulder in regular |! Longe style. Thomas, owner of Hermlis, does almost as much running as his oe He goes out to the {nfleld with Trainer Shields. He walks to the end of the inci@sure, aud as the horses round the final turn gallops down toward the finish, shouting and snapping his fingers. After a win- Bing Thomas wears a face ihe @ full moon, You could pick him as the, fortunate man if you were wear-sighted and looking through a knothole in the outer fence. ry N ‘post and tries to look us if he didn’t care for racing, anyhow. But it you w. Mear enough you will see a watchin! gray eye, alert in the shadow of the , Prim, following every surge of that flying, straggling mass across the ia uv Luving a race he looks on 2, Winning or loring a race track bet— T¢ ‘@ men to take risks without emotion. a change of expression. Boncington likes to get down “on the rail.” Ie is over six ean look over the crowd If he is late, He usually has his Wei] in advance and moves about in a lelaurely way. He placldly and without excitement. | fs little as they do Mr. Uates, i SALT DALESMAN—One out. ult anac on Anh be ERA A half mile in 0,601.2, B.C BONFIN TINGE- John A. Drake pulls his Panama down over his eyes, leans against a PES or thousands-.what is that to the play for millions in his pex wi like Mr, Thomas, Winning brings a eal, HEDLO—Piw handily: T. Welsh, trainer, ‘ 0.39, bs. " Bb SY, THER ONE-Ono milo in 1.48, brees- TOPLe [Seven - tha tn 1.82, enelly; J. mile in 151, handily; J. Bauer, trai INF—One Bauer, trainer, INQL ae GIRL—A quarter in 0.24, handily; D, Wheeler, ialner, mile tn 1.49, om, tyalner. sony H—Four furlongs in Odom, trainer, J. Od lor, trainer mile in 1.50, handily; ralner, ARD—One mile in 1.0, handily; ‘arter, trainer. One mile in 1.63, breesing; eery, trainer, T. MoCr GIRDLE Four furlongs in 052, easily; ines, trainer, J FLORHAM QUEEN—Sevon furlongs in Eo botany Hines, trainer, Five furlongs tn 1.07, meteptig, 3 J. Neumeyer, trainer. uur furiongs In 0.5 handily; J. Miller, trainer i EW YORK ~ Five-eightha 1.06, easily; F. Lightfoot, trainer. Four furlongs in 0.33, breesing; Carter, wainer In Weir, trainer TARPON—Three furlongs in 0.40, gal- loping; F. Welr, trainer F. Burlew, trainer. Kr. Oe icENDAL-One mite in 14, vain, W, Shields, trader. ANDN-=A halfemile ia 0.60 4-5, easily; ye K Huriew trainer, * (MONT ARLO—Six furl ES SIDE BY SIDE. ane t ele inare @ +S 3 ‘ R. Keene, Wall street magnate, and Foxdall Keone, polo expert, — hantin ee Wer, traeee mt IS § the horses side by side, It is easy to see that the tron-gray finan. PUONEUS) Theeeelgnths | in 0.881-2, be Johnston, tratn HE STROME oa 8 Five furio breegine: 8 lawior, Irainess he WP RE—One idle tn 1474-5, ematty; G. 8. Morris, trainer CROCKET-One mile in 147 48, 16, Ka £ Morris, trainer. MI" One mile on. trainer, BAIKAL-One mite in 155, breesing; B. Williams, trainer. J, Neumeyer, trmuiner, ANA half mile tn 0.61, han- trainer east! 8T. FI INN dily: J. Hines, ball 18 ~ furlengs tn 1.08 4-6, han- J. Bauer, trainer. PLITo Five furlongs in 1.03 4-5, handily J. Bauer, trainer EVADNE—Five-aighthe in 1,08, bree: i Bauer, trainer. RODF! CK ~ Five-elghthe br J, Bauer, trainer. KIARA Five-elghths In 1.04, breen- in iJ. Bauer, trainer ovEnTt! RE—Five furlongs in 1041-4, easily: Raver, trainer, PREATION.-Vive furlongs {mn 1.05, gal- tontn: Rauer. trainer. PRE nO: a Jive: lebih in 1.04 +5, eas. iy; J Tain Hela trainer, AT SHEEPSHEAD SHEEPSHFAD BAY, N ‘The weather was admirable toga were twenty-five head of the H. B Duryea string and seven of J, P. Kram- TOMCOD—One mile in 1.4 1-8, handi- fer lot, Irish Lad went with the Duryea HC Chowne Pi hale rs lot re our turld hrecaing Va ee, Oe The principal workouts were as fol- TIM PAYNE Proree-auatiers’ | «2, low: J rence OSL CROFT—Four furlongs in 038 1-4 UR—Three-quarters In. 1.1812 Joyner, irainer. « RIDE wee furlongs te k Joyners trainer el 4 nyner, t y a Boos furlongs in 1.19, furlongs in 10, oyn breeeiot doy CZARAPHINE—Pour bre J. Joyner, trainer ZEAL Foye furlongs in 0.52, brees iy J, Joyn trainer. LORD OF THE VALE-—One mile 1 alloping; A. J. Joyne miter rusted One mile in 14%, handily; J E, Madden, trainer. CIT¥ BANK—One mile in Lat 1-4, hand- ily; J.B, Madden, (rainer GOLD BAINT—Four furlongs In 0.34, McLaughlin, trainer Drsesing J POND LILLY—Four furlongs in 0.64 1-4, joing with Gold Saint GRACEFUL-—One mile and a furlon pa’ handily; J. J. McLaughl _ ‘ainer. OLD—Six furlongs in 1.18 1-2, eas |KO! HINOOR-Bix Surtongy fn 1.2, hand- ‘ty; J. Bauer, traine: a tra turiones in Burlew, tratner. DANSHUBE—Five furlongs ner. jam TY ME—One nite in 1.4%, «ae |ARGOS V¥ ttt tu — ine’ WF is 4 2 WA ia 106 3-3) Mm es Rowe, ¢ a bg brees- Ran Four oe Y., Juty 11—| was played at Tar for the! Gourt, work In hand at the Bay course this! sweeney played in doubles against John morning during the traning hours. The! seman NES—A quarter in 0261-2 [departure during the morning for Sara-] was clos and In 1¥ eee MM aReae:: Boot is Ba] o Curie Wpenmeescosss HY Th i wyrtimane hoe hb 1.04, breeging; M by ‘ADE—Four furlonga {n 0.52, brees- Ing: J. H. McCormick, trainer. LATHERON—Six furlongs in 1M, ing. C. B. Reld, trainer. breeat bai is L,—8ix furlongs In 1.17, handily; Maxwell, trainer, =|\CLOSE GAMES PLAYED BY THE HANDBALL EXPERTS Several match games of handball wort) ed fi yesterday at the various courts. experts were In good form and the Saute were sharp. Betting was brisk on both the Individual and team tourna ments One of the best games of the day Jersey City a4 William J. F, Sullivan on and H. Hohestein, The play doubt until the final aces were played. Hohestein and Me- Mahon won out by a small margin. Central Handball Court. SPORTBMEN’S GOODS. KROPKING “May the East Wind never blow when you go & fishing.” And may you never go with- out first visiting Hopkins. He has the tackle you want, Yacht and Lauheh Supplies, Skiffs, Canoes, Dorys. ait and Fly Rods..AGe to 685.00 Sak Water Rods, 61.25 to 825,00 orth Pe pees Rods, 7 ft ord German ine rt ae BERS STREET—~119 | | Breadwey and "L!’ Satlen, F Durkin—B, Good % ieee ti Lyde 1s a J, Maivey.. FE. Kennedy—M. Port M, Ford—Tom O'Connors. W. O'Marm—John Morey, Tom Maenear— Tim Okra Ww Jamea Morey Tom 0'Connors—W. 0’ Mara SPORTING. Brichton . Races %";!: 6 RVENTS TO-MORROW, INCLUDING THE $2,500 SEAGATE STAKES, MUSIC BY MYGRA RAND. Course can be reached from New of Brookiyn Bridge 4th Bt, $.10. 2,44 be . connecting with ¢ ‘The Chicago Handicapper publianes June, Wileons Disgte 4 ‘howl to the effect that he was pulled q thea and at times when It Ii before he goes to the post and his |speed ts regulated by the price.” But why not treat Palmbearer with the same Indulgence that one treats Ort Wells or Major Datngerfleld or Waterboy? Why expect a selling plater to display better and truer form than the high-class thoroughbred? The un- certunty of racing has never been better illustrated than by the running of the great races this year, There hav | not been true form In many of them, Is USED LOCALLY "AND. \ Ives __IMMEVIATE RESULTS New Life New sensatio on, NO v Cir ewarowin’ ” ©*edlation, fe ten f I have tabored inde in the field of Dismare 2) year a Ay nam Bur ail that high-elaes horses should run truer than nye don 2 ye Palmbearer and others of that {Ik? The same may be sald of Escutcheon, wh ran far below his form In the race for two-year-olds, Escutcheon had none ot the speed he divplayed in his race with Councttman, Now, !f he should win next time out there would be another Hot com! in Portance with my Invest dias very — Saturday. While reversals raist be looked upon with a leniant eye, especially where the best horses in training show escentrict- most posl- iacret use old men” can ain—ean taste once more ihe ud fire of early Youth—can ‘throw o¢e te * hs farewell. eas—Incompetency. not, newal note hal alk, nor i8: ' f Prov A if t ¥ i ne ¥ a ALRBADE hee FOU ATE Interested, wit hi Srey tonsa Your letter panied ® thal my. real ri Pally, KAD New Tork city, | a |Men Cured by Me Old ‘Dr. Grey, pecialiat ta * Isaacte UP inc to 121 to Mt HEN IMt_Wene Bathe stroet bus DEOILATY, Hapain ty, permanently cur ry 4 omen to atom of 4 Gi N17 EAST 17TH'S fare. Hours, 0.9; Sundays, 2.3 OLD DR. Spe f alist In diseases a. 7 Ti Se Sama's aerenee resin akin diseases, pain 1m red nd mouth, ‘alseme bladder complaints, scalding: v tr subies Airiite tat ation od cases, acquired se patos nitee standin, taeda xp I of 80,