The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1904, Page 7

ue a Splendid Repu If George Odom did not enjoy the @, dest of reputations, one whe did not know him would almost be wiliing to ‘believe that he was taking horses in the Interest of some o Odom is riding in execrable form, more pockets riding. Hw riding of Burnt Hills almost made the backers of that favorite tear their hair, and his riding on Spring Silk was not much better. He lost the race on Hurst Park by swinging wide into tho stretch, letting Hilde Vrand up on the Inside with Ad- Fintha, and the ground the latter saved rhatha, and the ground the latter saved Odom ts in very bad form, indeed, than any other boy ' He won the opening event at ov Meighton, and has not had a winning miount since. It begins to look as it Sfoekeys, horses and were being mixed up in snarl, : Some of the form displayed yester- way was most bewtldering. The crowd yeaW Colonial Giri-the conqueror of erything ¢ 2 & moat an Hermis, ard who also gave a startling she ‘ exhibition of form reversal when beat Dolly Spanker, Dainty and o at Sheopshead—beaten by Adrlutha, Murst Park and Ostrich. The crowd @iso remembered that when Adriutha last ran in @ race over a distance of pn » Sround she was a bad fast tn a field of nine, being beaten twenty actual lengths, Good Thing Beaten, They saw Proceeds run a remark- eowtble race, Proceeds was let down cab ¥eoterday and the checks were bet. it was some satisfaction, therefore, to "eee at least one prepared good thing Deaten, Last Ume Proceeds ran Trav- era had the mount. Proceeds was . Simply galloping in behind Brigand, | Lord Badge and Carbuncle at the head of the stretch. What happened then no one knows but Travers, for he m ‘ALL THE NEWS CHARLES BASLE 1m: Twa 100 HP. PROBABLE RECORD BREAKER To DA “GEORGE ODOM 15 AIDING WN BAD FORM AT PRESENT »Great Jockey Has Already Established He gets into) tation for Honesty, Which Now Seems by Some Turf Followers to Be Very Fortunate. screwed himself up into a knot, and his mount finished far out of the money, be1ag beajen nine lengths by Carbuncle, five by Lord Badge and four lengths by Brigand, He actually beat Moon Dalty hale a length for the place. And on that occasion the records show | that Proceeds opened at 5 to 1, and that atthe close of the betting there was 7 to 1 on offer, Yesterday, how- er, there was something doing on Vroceeds 'n tie betting ring. Proceeds would have galloped home it he had succeeded in getting away. ile was practically left at the post, yet closed a gap of certainly fifteen lengths, and was running Uke a wild | horse at the end, being beaten a length and @ nose by sidney (, Love and Eagle, About the only atgument thai can be usd to explain Proceed’s last race at Brighton fs the fact that the distance was a mile and @ quar- v4 f while yesterday's race was a mile and a sixteenth, Yet on yesterday's form Proceeds, the same way rigged as In his race at Brighton, could beat ull the Lord Badges and Brigands ever foaled, More Satisfaction, Another satisfactory happening in this same rage was (he defeat of Gravina, Sie was } nipped out of third money, Gontrast the last two rac run by Gravina with the one she ran yesterday, Higgins rode her on all three occasion: ote the open- ing and in her first race (from 8 to 1 to 60 to 1), and in | her second race (from 20 to 1 to W to 1), and thes note the prices on yesterday's ‘race, Yestorday was the diy Cor. trast Higxins's apathetic riding and the mare's lack of speed on two for-|GO ions with ner speed y energy of the ride YY eeems worth while writ. ing about these things, singe the turf ‘authorities d) not parently ‘care whether racing goes into dry rot or not. The attendance keeps on shrink- ing, however. In fact, the crowds are so light that the Long Island Railroad Conipany has taken off some of its | special trains, ter= = FIGHT held at San Francisco, De Witt Van * Court, of the Olympic Club, who Is y taining Berager and egan, the amateur bozers, stated yesterday that in the Yanger-Hanlon fight Yanger won the decision, though It was not awara: {ed him, while in the Britt-O' Keefe fights Keefo won all the wa Such Is Life, Jack Everhart, the old-time Ilght- weight, making a few dollars boxlug , eecond-raters at New Orleans, The Southern Athletic Club is giving wha it calla “8 "and boxing contest pare the chief as. Everhart ts now matched to fight Kruminel at the next “stag,” which will be held on Oct. & O'frien and Larry Temple, “Philadelphia” Jack O'Brien has agreed to fieht Larry Temple, the crack SUNDAY The Philadelphia Giants, which ts the 4) strongest colured aggregation of ball- ag; tossers in this country, will play the Murray Hill team at Olympic Field, meeOne Hundred and Thirty-sixth street @ and Fifth avenue, to-morrow. The co! ‘o ored players always play hard to wi, © "and as a result 2 close and exciting puigeme is looked for, Tne Murray Hills teat and bi ¢ a ed them in thelr previous game, ave enguged a few league players «1 assist them in beating the colored te Ggeregation in this game. 2) oe eo Pan Brouthers, the famous batsman of former yeo Wil play first base tor pennant winner of the League, against the © Ridgewoods in the secoud half of a big ‘doudle-header in Ridgewood Park to- ymorrow, Garvin will handie ihe hide ad the Long Islanders. The early game | be between the Magnolias and Mor- wre Park F.C, ‘A Dasedall game of unusual tmy france will be played One Hundred ern v <thir Boulevard, wren the Codi » clash In their sec *W ond battle of the season. “Iron Man ty, who did much toward New York Nationals win t, will plioh for the All jin: ee nao lalips at iit be al the bat, S AND FIGHTERS, Yn speaking of bouts that have been {colored middle-weight, © six-round bout | at a date td be agreed upon. Joe Ma- clas, the manager of Temple, who went to Philadelpuia from New York for the purpose making @ match with O'Brien, met the latter, and after a con- sultation the two came to an agree meni The contest will b month. we held next Schreck to Meet Kelly, Mike Schreck, the Cinelunat! middie. Weight, and Hugo Kelly, the Chicago Welght, have been’ matched (io y rounds at catch we his on Oy before the Century A.C. of ‘Log Angeles Joh ains Walcott, has secured big Jac Vy Weigit, io ® twenty-roung * train him on ns comin, bout with Joe Gans, which ta ee before the San Francisco Athletic mae on the night of Sept. 8, Walcott is | getting into shape at Oakland, Caf BASEBALL GAMES, — row, This crack battery of th if will find a hard nut to erase or tips, who for with their batter ante to crack In phe © past two months Williams and Hope, ave been defeating all thelr opponents ne will no dowot de the faateat mA at the park hich Js sayin of t ne 3 have sign @ crack outfielder from an Bastern eugie team to play with them to- morrow, The strong Saugertics team, whi game out third in the Hudson 3tal League this season, will play the On- {arly team at Ontarlo Field, One Hun- dred and Forty-ninth etreet and Eighth avenue to-morrow. Dummy” ‘Taylor will twin! for the Ontarios and Ie known National eLague LF pire m- ayer wi Tho Ontarios will te seiner his game by acd) hal known national league players, as the up-State team is one of the strong- est the Ontarios have inet this season, a | ‘The famous All-Cuban team witt |make their farewell appearance at the Protctory Grounds, Van Nest, tos morrow afternoon, for Cuba the foll erroneously st would play at ager Harvey, nownees that this was a m and. jing and that they will positively appear at the Protectory Grounds to play the Emeralds there. The local boys feated the Cul they sal of the l papaapaenatapmaaraamanamaoaoarand FOOTBALL SEASON HAS OPENED. FAST TRACK TO-OHt (Special to The Evening Wi SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Bept ~—Clear skies, a pleasant temperature and a fast track were the training conditions at the Bay this morni The scene Was an animated one during the work hours Tho priacipal workouts noted were the following ) MYOPIA—Six i hand. tly; JW r4, tralne IOTA—Six furloixs ‘in 1.17 hand- ors, trainer SIRE-Six furlongs tn vezing; J. W. Rogers. ae Walner. TRADIVION@8ix furlongs in 1.27 1-2, breeding; A. J, Joyner, trainer, \ TRAPPER furlongs in 1.05, breez-| nk ner, trainer, PRONTA-—One i r Go mile and a furlong in ani 2. Wrigal, trainer, OCEAD TIDE. handily; Bnoc ix furlongs in 1.24 1-2, h Wirhard, ORLY I1.—Six furlongs in 1.1 dily; Enoch Wishard, trainer, RAPID WATER—Five furlongs in 1.98 ,breealng; Enoch Wishard, trainer, | DE. KES even furlongs in 1%, | handily; R. Watkins, trainer, | GARNIBH—One mile in 1.00, galloping; | Watkins, trainer. GERANIUM—Six furlongs !n 1.22, brees- | ing; T. C. McDowell, trainer | JAMES BATIE—Mlx furtongs in 1.20 1-2, handily: ', ; Slattery, trainer, IK 8.—Five furlongs in 1,10, bree: w Becket nies In 3.10, breeging; trainer, | ven furlongs in 133, rdner, trainer, | ‘our furlongs in 0.56, | MOLLY BRANT—Six furlongs {n 1.2%, breezing; 1. Hyner, trainer, AURUMASTE 2 in 2.08, handily; Mile and a furlong Matt Feakes, trainer, Bub May, trainor. Five furiongs in 1.07, breezing; Walter House, traine is WACK MADE G00 SHOWING GUT WES (Seca! to The Evening World.) MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept, 24.—Maur- lee Sayers, of Milwaukee, lived up to the prophecies of his friends by de- feating Willie Mack, of Brooklyn, in the wind-up of the first boxing show of the year, Sayers was given the de- cision after aix clever rounds. The! was little heavy hitth battle, As usual, Sayers was slow in starting, but, once warmed up to the Work, he landed with plaion-lke regularity on ous portions of the Brooklyn man's omy. Ma x wos clearly out of sha a matter of he had trained just one day for the fight, and his showing was remarkable under the clreum. stances, PERMIT FOR GANS'S $B} pe. AS a SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 4.—Tho last fight permit has been Issued to Alec Greggaina, of the San Francisco Cup, for the Gans-Waloott match, but ti ai eee of tho Hayes ley Club wt be turned down, as will aisd those to come from the Yosemite Club in re, ihe, last fight under the auspices of | ene of Cofroth’s olune was that of Jor. ries and Munroe. The so-cal disgusted the sport-loying element of dM it ity that they ad their | Hele to = clamor of the ~~ ki ™ BOUT WITH WALCOTT: EDWARD HAWLEY tn run 90 4.R CAR OF E.R. THOMAS HORSES WORKED ON CARLISLE PLAYERS ARE FASTEST TRIAL BY RING ROUNDING INTO SHAPE (Special to The Evening World, CARLISLE, Pa, Sept, M—This week's practice for the Carlisle Indian football team has ben one of the most interesting of the season, in that it has shown a most remarkable development of practically all of the players in peed and phys! training Coach Rodgers has kept the men hard at work at tackling the dummy, falling on the ball, running down punts ang’ signal work, invariably followa/ up the day's practice by a brisk trot of three ot four Japs on the quarter-mile un+ ning tack, The (eam ts taken out eath moning from 7 until $ o'clock and exereived at kicking and signal work upon thelr proficteney, upon thelr’ pro- ficiency in which the head coach lays During the week there much stress were but three Lue-ups Arrangements were made fo a Iine-up against the Dickenson College eleven of Carl for a Wednesday afternoon practice line-up bet josed gates, The plan was carried out most successfully, The crches of the respective teams In- structed their men in the scrimmages and the fierce combats which took place brought each eleven to a realization of its deficiencies, The Indians were out- weighed by Dicenson, but the red- yesterday afternoon. After the usual preliminaries of falling on the ball, tacking the dummy and practising GIRDLE —Four furlongs in 0.49, handi-| quick starts the ‘varsity was lined up! ference of Foulke, covered the fifty-five against the scrub for a half hours’ hard mmage. The kickers were given quite a Jong practice, and several of them showed great improver.ent. D. F. Relter, brother of the famous Bosle, a freshman from Princeton prep, and a candidate for end, was out for the first time and showed up remarkably well. He was tried at kicking, and got his punts off fast, most of them going high, but without much distance, BETTING TRICK DONT PAN UT ‘an just leaked out that the sport ae pees" Albany who came to this city last Monday for the purpose of wir ning a few thousand dollars on Willie Hosey, the Albany light-weight, In his private fight with Jack Lee, the local light-weight, tried to pull off a triek during the Geht whereby they expected to win at least $100, The Albany sports, so it 1s alleged, had over 2,00 with them, which they were ready 10 bet on Hosey and alo give odds, #0 confident were they thelr man would i Lee. ‘Stalls that Leo's admirers would not bet such a large sum before the men began fighting, one shrewd fellow mong them suggested that Hosey lét hit him on the Jaw and then go to He was to bo hgecked down cher light blow 4 Hosey’s friends that. Sure the floor from i when he got up and < enough, Hosey dropped blow on the jaw, and went down again. dropped the first nto yelt out, "A Even after the sec- | to $390 on Hoey.” ond knockdown the same odds were of- fered by. the Albany men, Just as Lee's admirers were about to call the bets Lee swung his left with full foree onto Hosey’s jaw, sending him through the ropes, where he was counted out, is’ trick did not work skins’ speed and endurance surprised tho coaches on elther side. Albert Exendine, one of the best In- ‘dian tackles, has been on the sick Ist and has just returned from a Philadel- piiia hospital after an operation, He will probably not play until the latter part of October, Nikifer Schouchwk, the Eskimo centre, strained his back badly In a scrimmage on Tuesday evening and in all Ilkelihood will not be able to play until the Pennsylvania Colle ame: | With the exception of the two above- |named players all of the Indian squad j are in prime condition, the Indians will have @ light and speedy team this year, ei" scrimmages aguinst the second team have been marked by. unusual energy and many brilllant indi Although the | Interferen by any means perfect | Coach Rodger’s assiduous train is having telling effect In developin: ° ch! like accuracy of movement. fed tica heretofore haa been divided between Rodgers, who givés clo: tention to the first team work; Plier: whose knowledge of line work |e iny: uable, taking the second team, ® Hudson giving general attention kicking and watching the backs. Bemus Pierce, assistant coach, spending the week's end at his home in New York State, and will return early next week. Frank Hudson has & ‘back to hia work In @ bang at Pitts permanently. he OF DIAMOND, e«~~-—-_—_—_—___-_["[[T"['["“'"{"errrm" GIANTS TAKING THINGS EASY. vic eta ee Fath SR, near “NAGEL IHAROSN | (Special to The Evening World) GRAVESEND, N. Y., Sept, 24 —Bate urday never has been a Susy day in training operations, but this morning at Gravowend was unusually dull, The weather was bright and erisp and the track in excellent condition, but there did not appear to be any desire on th tof the trainers to set their char lown seriously. So far as speed was concerned about the best performance of the morning \hours was ompilaned by C. B. Howes {Mabel Richardson. It was a four-fur- lcng gallop In @ \-4 seconda, formance Was eminently satista much from the # shown FAL a the About the best workouts shown were the follow! ALFORTEN—Three furlongs handily; J. Goldsborough, trainer, ROBT. Six furlongs in L2l, gallop- ing: G, Cornell, tralner, BENLALA—A quarter iu 0.25, handily; G, Cornell, trainer TOPALL-—Six furlongs in 1 breeaing; G. Cornell, trainer. MOROKANTA—Three-quarters in 1124 breesing, J. Miller, trainer, In 6.0 JACK RATLIN—One milo in 1.0, handl- yi KR, pbell, trainer, WasWirr nreequatters in 11% all out; R. Campbell, trainer. GLISTEN—One mile in 1.47, driving; R. Campbell, trainer. REVEILLE—One mile In 1.49, galloping; trainer. ree-quarters in 1.18, handl- trainer. Six furlongs in 122, DAZZLE-’ C4 TW MARY GLEN breeaing: Frank Brown, trainer, i trainer, o1geAU Five furlonga in 1.05, “broez- REVEL Five turtonae "tn 106, handily; HEADMASTER<One mile and a halt in IRR I-Boven furlongs in 135, galloping; 0, filicping; Iph Black, trains ‘W. Huoston, trainer. HARE Five furlongs tn 1.041 OXFORD—Theee-quarters in 1.22, brees- breeaing; W. H. Karrick, trainer, ing; J. McLaughlin, trainer. Gat Bor —Six furlongs In 1.25, on the PRECIOUS Five-elghtha in 1.05, hand- BLUCHER: Hill, train ily; J. Bauer, trainer, breesing; Jameo Rows, tiuing + | INGOLI)—Thre auarterd in 1.18, as . r. y; J, Bauer, trainer. S8YSO: ‘ive furlongs in 1.12, breez- | antvine nec rive furlongs In 1.04, ing, Ji s Rowe, trainer. handily; A. Zimmer, trainer. ISRAB.ITE—One mile and a quarter CLEAR THE ARENA-Six furlongs In in 2191-2, handily; James Row (8p to The Bvening World.) ‘sity and the | ~"") 5" preeain ittleman, trainer. paerainet. : PRINCETON, N. J. Sept. 4. @ flerce fight from start to| ogGOON-Thres-quarters in 123, hand- Mra hanaily Re outkortfanch one hour and aif the candidate for als The scrub Mlked of. and! Me-|c!Figtt: One ila ih La, Nandy; AGILE—Five furlongs in 1.13 4-5, ‘going the Princeton ‘varsity football t Cormick rushed the ball back to the ‘ampbdell, trainer. with Broadcloth worked their hardest on the gridiron forty-five-yard Une. On a fumble at AWAKENING—Six Sere in 116 +6, iner. about the centre of the fleld, W right end on the ‘varsity, grabbed t ball, and, alded by the splendid Int rd, he yards for the only touchdown of the |atternoon, During the remainder of play the ball see-sawed around the centre of tho/feld with the adva: | slightly in t araity’s favor ee |. The stron ub that the coaches | have formed this year will go a great way toward making a frat first team. Vanderbilt, half-back on the scrub, surprised the spectators by hig exceieat line plunging nd end skirting, making several good gaina thro ‘ ‘varsity Mne. oes Te ACEPTION FOR TOM KELY TO-NGHT | all out; R. Campbell, t FLEUR DE MARIE—One mile in 16, handily; Ed Graves, trainer. MABEL RICHARDSON-—Four furlongs in KY 1-4, handily; C, B. Rowe, | trainer. |PHORBUS—Six furlongs In 1.19, easlly; Doe Johnston, trainer. |LANG DOLAN—A quarter tn 0.5, han- } dily; A. Carter, trainer. |NEITHER ONE—Four furlongs {n 0.52, breesing; A. Carter, trainer. LEICANTA-Six furionss in 1.20, hand- ily; J. Hynes, trainer, NEPTUNIUS—Three-quarters in 1.23, breeal J. Hynes, trainer. NIC LONGWORTH—One mile in 1.58, Iking; W, MeGivney, trainer, FRA. PIELIPO—Four furlongs in 0.64, handily: 8. Doggett trainer. TiM PAYNE—S! longs in 1.22, hand- a Neue trainer, Fies—One mile in 14, handily; Clay trainer S 4 The public reception to Thomas Kiely, (re world's champion all- athiev¢, Will be held @t Sulser’s Harlem River Park to-night, Kiely will reevive @ silver loving cup from his admi: | this count si dee F. around Senator ea J. Frowle wil the presentation speech, Police bs missioner McAdoo and other prominent |elty officials will attend the reception. — | ' FIFTEEN-MILE RACE TOGEMELOTO-NhT A fifteen-mile oper race will take place at the New West Side Athiet Club grounds in West Fifty-tourth strut, deginnm@e at 8.90 o'clock to- night, \ The race prothises to be one of the most Interesting of its kind ever held as such great long-distance runners as Peter Hegelman, Pat Dineen, Con. nolly and Bam Myers, both of Boston, and others will take part. ir dollars ¥. oa a a iGHT. ryt inrenee fn 0.61, ndily; J, Odom, raitner. TOPIC—six furlongs in 1.18, handily; J Vier, trainer. HARANQUE-—Six furlongs tn 1.18, hand- iy; J, Bauer, ner. BUTTLING-—F igiths in 1.05, hand- ily; J. N ever, trainer. OLD HOMESTEAD-8ix_ furlongs tn ™_breesing; A. Zimmer, trainer. ASADENA — Three-quartera in 1.22, breezing; J. McLaughlin, trainer. DR, SAYLOR—Seven-elghths in 1.37, galloping: J. McLaughlin, trainer. GOLD, DOME—One mile in 1.46 easily; J. McLaughlin, trainer. LORD ADVOCATE—One mile tn 1.49, breeaing: J. McLaughlin, trainer, JACK M ‘Five furlongs in 1,00, breesing: J. McLaughlin, trainer. ———— GARDNER T0 MEET JW FINN AGAIN u will prob . Cot Sept Mass BUTTE, Mont Gardner, of Lowe! meet Jimmy Flynn, Rutte the latte rdner and Flynn recently fought a ten-round draw in Denver, the Pueblo man surprising the ring followers, Flynn {9 confident that In a longer bat+ tle he can defeat Gardner, The Sliver Bow Athletic Club is con. h@ mateh, and assented to place after Broken, on | Lous P.ROSS in wis WIERD RACER JEFFRIES WI Into the limelight for Mr, James Jeffries! And a Broadway spot-light at that. | Mr, Corbett, Mr. Young Corbett, M | Fitzsimmons, Mr. Terrible Terry | Govern and other Thesplans pirase note that Broadway end of the game, No one has ever suspected that Mr. | Jeffries had any art concealed about ‘his person—that Js, no one except George Lederer. Mr. Lederer puts on shows and things and knows an “7 when he sees one, can pick ‘em his eyes shut, and as for show girls—but then this #¢ about Mr, James Jeffries. who, among other things, {s married and, according to Mra, James Jeffries, Mr, James's name is not to be men- tloned at the same time with show girls, ‘Time was when Mr. Jeffries and show girls and another bottle, please—but |then what's the use of golng Into the past. For the present |t Is enough that Mr, Jeffries is golng on the stage--on IN T0 ELEVATE STAGE $e Mo-! LL NOW GO Ni | the Broadway stage, as bas been hinted _ above. ‘ Mr. Lederer recently produced a peg jat the Herald Square Theatre calls “The Speilbinder.” This ply is not, as many people belteve, dead, but only sleeping. Later in the season It is @ come buck \to Broadway after being Axed up. ie | Mr, JeftriesNa to be part of the fixing up. Venterda afternoon Mr. Lederer tebe ephoned The Evening World and asked for the address of Mr. Jeffries, This was cheerfully furnished, and then Bir, Lederer inquired if any one whether or not Mr. Jeffries would be willing to make a big plece of money. There may have been times when Mr, Jeftries would overlook a ber, are not on record, and Mr, Lederer waa so informed cheerfully again. Then Mr. Lederer unfolded his fe vag ro part in “The Spelibinder, | Woulf te fant scheme. He would get Mr. Jet & " legraph him at once, Did “ ed up the contract, Called up the a ning World again and gave ful Lo a {mission to print this feet. sald paper could make as much+ot it as AMER AFTER WORLD'S RECORD Frank Kramer, champlon cyclist of | America for the past four years aud | generally conceded to be the fastest It has been definitely developed that jeager manner in whieh the filly worked. | pie rider that ever bestrode a wheel, Is | booked to make two strenuous efforis to reduce present world’s record figures at the one-quarter and one mile dig- tance, at the regular weekly race meet at the Vailsburg Board Track, Newark, to-morrow. Kramer, who lately has been showing better form than at aay Um in his racing career, Is supremely con: | Adent that with favorable weather coi Jattions he will eed in his elfor' Within three weeks he has orous onslaugh: formanc ter-mile record to 2 2-) seconds, stand- ing start, and lowering the American record for one mile from | minute 623.5 seconds to | minute 492-5 seconds The world's record for one mile ia L minut seconds, established by Floyd MacFarland inter, and it is thi can champion covet) are to be ma which will meke mote, interesting, , a je i$ peerey has increased the mai John Wetm: er, and some of the tat’ pedaliny ever seen in. this country ix confidently looked for by the cyclo ANOTHER VLE NE S HRT NEW HAVEN, Sept. 4.—Yale’s hard juck was continued by the addi ton of a third man to the Rospital list, Charles Lawrence, tackle, was the v tim. During the scrimmage he tackled Quill, who is trying for the college left end, In falling Lawrence dislocated his right knee. He was removed to the city ‘and will be out of the squad for ebout two weeks. Bowman was 0} most. Both record de open compet!- e performances rom the spect jal Handicapper rks trial on, even nthe fleld yesterday, his arm in @ sling. Tom Shevitn was also out to watch the practice, but could not play. He will not get into the game ‘ nday. Wi oe Cam followed the team work closely during the scrimmage | Prank Butterworth, the famous half- | back, was with Cam cussed the ere, Pp who is to coach shed and will remain the reat ason to take charge of the kick- the entire afternoon the freshman team last id the two di Ledyard M the punters, riv | the ae He put in th Roome, of ar, who promises well y scrimmage Was work, of the afternoon. The team showed up much stronger yeate nd kept the ball In the ory, once holding the downs, Bloomer did not. play In }acrimmage. The new tackle back for- feation, which was shown the men on Thursday, was used again by both teams. Neither team wag able to stop the play. After the scrimmage the line- men were sent down under punts and the backs set at catching punts and forming running interference. —_—— EBY WINS AT POOL. In the match game of pool between Grant Eby and Gus Pretrolio at the Montauk Academy, Fulton street, Brooklyn, last evening, the former won, 100 to 3 points. Eby made a high run of 41 polnts,/ while Pretrolio, the Bronx champion, | gathered only 11. The game was one of} considerable interest to tho large ero wd, even though Champion Eby was an easy winner. Clarence Green has recelved so many! entries from amateurs who desire to play Eby at the handicap A) in 100 ea the soepsenent, - meeting of the sociation, « PARKER TO PLAY WTA HARI (Special to The Evening World.) CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept, 4.—Hane vard men are greatly pleased at the ame |nouncement that Parker, the big cemire lof Milton Academy, has passed Kis ens trance examinations successfully am@ will come out for the Crimson football team next Monday, Parker welghs 215 pounds and stande 6 feet 2 inches In height, Although only & youngster, he is powerful and active, and last year terrorized all the prepare Atory schools arovnd Boston by the Rercencss and aggressiveness of his play. This fall he is older and stronger than ever, and should put up a wondere ful game. Like Lemoyne, the freshman guard of last year's team, bids falr to do the unusual and live to bis preparatory school reputation the wider and more di Salas nearer ditieuit fed Ie y time Parker's appearance will great; prove Harvard ances of devel centre trio this year, eg stron, ag it has now been announced Johnnie Parkinson, centre on last eleven, has overcome parental ob sumicientiy to come ont and play ball again this r. With kinson, Wilder, Nneft and WRAP | weighing more than 20 pounds) to from, Harvard may yet develop a cent |fush wilco will be far from, weight. ATE WHR BY BLACKEURI = (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept, Me Charlie Hitte, the much-heralded lighte | Welght, of Albany, received his quietus at the handg of Jack Blackburn, @ cole © ored fighter from this city, at the Mam= 9.5) hattan Athletic Club last night. Hitte expected to fiid the colored y, easy picking, and found a Tartar, Ale 'though Hitte was not knocked out he was badly beaten and in the third roga@ 9 tha police stopped the bout to save the Albany man from further punishment/ Hitte had much the best of the first round, and pounded Blackburn heavily about the body. Jack was surprised a& | the onslaught end was unable to @e- himself justice, In the second rous@ ~ the colored fighter woke up and shook up Hitte with left-hand jabs whisk sgon had the latter worrled. At the end second round Blac! had evened matters, but the end tarly in the third. After a few seconds’ 79 fighting Blackburn sent in a short right 4 punch which landed squarely om the Jaw. Hite went down, but managed to © get to his feet at the count of six, He 7 was weak and his legs were wabbly. Se the man unable to defend him~ | seit, police stopped the contest, It fs doubtful whether Hitte could have, "7 lasted the round out, ' Johnny Marto was defeated by Johnny Kelly la the semi-windup, Kelly ha@ all the begs of the milling and was easily entitled to the decision over the alla. Rov Kenrick, who claims the Rage” lish ‘bantam - weigitt < knocked out Chariie Bernstein, of Chile t cago, in the y part of the second |” round, and Kid Stinger, a loch] feathete = weight, put Benny Eagan, of Altangy out of business in four rounds, — WESTCHESTER STEW: Messrs, August Belmont, Keene and Andrew Miller have. appointed stewards for the as ¥ 3 4 ©