The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1904, Page 10

¥ INTHIN OF COLUMBIA, HCKUUMPING” THROUGH MIS FIGLOs Som i ETHNG BOING SILVER BAT FOR | bat suitably inscribed. unadulter- champion, according, -to those who are care-| oy design, to be| come all t Conr to enter the ring ek Toniny Love. the Rsey This YEaR_, J} at hand dn the $5000 box. Owner John is SESEREPSHSRE PSYSHMSRRS BRA STAS SPSUSEEP SEER SPUe EES sB sot. sok esre } Fielding. Gms. AB, PO, A. B. 4 i td via i it 5 te = SE REST EB SE SE Home | runs— ), McGann (4), Meng 2 Browns th Danien Te Dons } 1), Bowerman Devlin, Wiltee, ' Gilbert, | Warner, Dunn. Trrea-base ‘hits—Mértes (10) | Bresnahan (7), Devlin (7), MeGann (6) ) — Managers J. 6. Flaherty, of the Majes- | /4}). tie Theatre, and B. C. Whitney. of the | Mat "ye of Spice” company, have arranged) & ‘testimonial performance for tomor: | am row night, when the champion Glants | (1?) will be presented with o allver-mounted Perhaps the most interesting feature lof the affair will be the presence of a number of the pennant winners of 189, =o who have also been invited by the man- B Wonson ie tn full ewing:| agement. Among thove who have signi-| Bante! reatest amateur fed their intention of being present are | © BO games are ever John M. Ward. Mike ‘Mernan, George WW fp footbal! team ever lies) Gore, James Mutrie, John Troy. Frank wid allows iteelf.! Hankineon and Roger Connor, who will way from Waterbury President Henry Pulliam will make the presentation speech from a hon, and Manager John J. McGraw w receive the bat on behalf of the pinay | ore. incaiigimoneos “SHARKEY” AFTER BRITT. "Young’’ Charles Sharkey. the feather- weight fighter, of this city, who has | only lost two fights out of forty. Is after A mateh with Jimmy Britt, the cham- Po-Pey,' pion, and will tke him on at 180 pounds Adm. We. ringside and will post a forfeit of $0), | (a), , SPORTS EDITED B USY DAYS ON THE FOOTBALL GRIDIRO N THe SAY THAT LINE CAN PUNCH Hi (IN ANYTHING THIS SEASON, \ Big HARVARD, OLES CUNT HN THE PEMMANT The New York Theatre Crowded with Fang Who See the Na- tional League Flag Handed to ‘aw and His Men, Beventeen almost Gress quits repre- senting the Giants received the National | League champlonshtp pennant on the | | stage of the New York Theatre last |nignt, There was a Giant in each of the gults, and President Pulliam close T. Brush was absent owing (o ilness, but was repreapated by hia wife. An audience that filled the big theatre from top to bottom cheered for five minutes when the seventeen di raw and { iatbiy ‘embarrarsed toga v' recovered. on tl n, the veteran first ese Noianis, and Tom in the pro- gramme which furnished the entertaln- ment were Mabel Holling, Adolph Zink, Harry Corson Clark, Gilbert Gregory, Mattle Marts, Montgomery and Stone, Grace Cameron, Dan McAvoy, Helen win Stevens, Byron and company, Nella Bergen, Digby Bell and Gus Bd- wards. Team HKeeords, Following are the records to date of the Giants and the Highlanders: New York Nationals, | | it bor 1 ult bi 1h fs (| So 0 i iB ‘' wt 1m dan a 14 iM #% 16 Ir Sia fr tie ‘i 24 4 im io aha aaah ig eas jb ha a 3 + ous Mevin'y Min #2 igo “ales In ™ | LONG HITS STOLEN BASES. | ewan 4), Browne (4), Bowerman (8), |Site @), Doniin (3), bi (®, MoGinntty Dani ¢ Duna, Mis Dahlen ry (a). Medann Bresnahan (3). Albert OP, Bowerman (9), 7) hewson (6), Warner (5), MeGinnity (4) Hin (4). Taylor, A artes Deviin (8), Browne (i) i), (10). Di arman or (5), Mathewnon ( innity New York America Camthorne, Leslie Leigh, Miss | Pennsylvania and Points So Far. Football in the colleges has attained the age of two weeks this season, and even now two of the bigger inatitwuons can 20 longer boast of clean tally @heets, Pennsytvania was scored on in the second game of her season by Swarthmore, Crowell, the quarter-back ‘Sage, and {of the mino} college eleven, kicking a the reat’ ot the goal from field from Pennsy's forty- two-yaed line, Cornell was scored on by Roohester on Saturday, Langslow and running fifteen yards for a touch- down. Columbia has played four games in all, and bas rolled up 77 Points, while the other side of the sheet is bare. Yale has & points to her credit after games with Trinity and Wesleyan. Harvard started her season on Saturday by beating out Williams &% to 0. West Point cele. brated her opening by defeating Tults 12 to & Annapolis has not yet played any games. Princeton's games Dickinson and Georgetown netted 2 points in all for the Tigers, Out weet Michigan, the champiovs, started out by defeating Case School #8 to 0. ‘Westeyan'e footbell players do not think that Columbia, on the showing of last @aturday, has any chance with Yale, Leaving aside the difference in the scores, the Methodists are very positive that the local yers are out- pointed in practically every depart- ment except the ends. Columbia Is Satisfled, Columbia men are pretty well satis- picking up a ball fumbled by Gibson | TWO BUG COLLEGE ELEVENS. PRETY Pu HAVE BEEN SCORED UPON Cornell Can No Longer Boast of a Clean Tally Sheet —Columbia Has Scored the Most| {fled with their team thus far, They figure that there is a long schedule of |@ames ahead, lasting unth Thankagtv- ing Day, and winding up with four hard games—Ponnsylvania, Yale, Cor- nell and Michigan, For that reason ‘they view the slow but steady improve- ment of the eleven with pleasure, re- | garding tt aa fitting that a team which haa te fo & route should not sprint the first few furlongs. The team, as it stands to-day, has improved a hua- dred per cent. over the eleven that were rather up in the air in the seo- ond half of the Wesleyan game, they tailed by very little to equal the score made by Yale against the Methodists, lowns. Columbia scored three touchdowns, and kicked : | the firet half ended ‘on Be i lumbin wes within om straight rushes without a pty sixty yards. On all form comparisons in the scoring line Calumbla showed up Sa - did Yale. is afternoon Will De so) |serfous work for He wilt Save weoondary de- 4 coach oe Cg A ~ forse Of art of taking care of th wing shifts that Wesleyan used YY effectively. The other minor faults, whieh are caused by practically onl early-season greenness, will probably eliminate themselves In time, This week on Wednesday, and Sith Wills sy y. al wit! i Bet y. Tutte sa v var trimened same day. was beaten to 0 on the BOWLERS WEE MIL WANE MILWAUKEE, Oct, 3—Bowlers who NEW PLAN FR THE AUTO Res | Races at short distances and under as: faced Union; and, even though the men | to 0 ‘est Point on Saturday, ‘and Har. | Wiliams HY | the congress and tourney, has incor- visit this city for the annual meeting Of new pign are scheduled for the auto- | next, will be warmly welcomed. The) programme was announced yesterday, | and the other arrangements are being) fort will be made to have some of the } made with a view of making this the) Vanderbilt Cup race contestants take greatest bowling tournament ever held. | an inning on a circular course. The Milwaukee Bowling Tournament) Decidedly novel ts the idea of @ price Company, which is to have charge Of] handicap for the Bea Breese Cup at a mile, It is open to all machines selling @t $1,000 or less, and @ oar will be given & yard handicap for each Gollar that it coats less than the $1,000 mark. Machines that sell for $1,00 will be on scratch, porated under the Btate laws and has already sold enough stock to guarantee all expenses, The Exposition Buliding, the largest in the State, with a ground me poree—eerige (4) Dahign (51), Me- bert Devil ne junn (8), [eG if , floor area of $7,000 square feet, has been) whith $800 machine will be given 20 oon at pa vo" Mine. PC leased and contracts given to the Bruns! yarde start. Keser 124 405 G8 163 ss 17 161i of6| wick-Balke-Collender Company for four-} ‘There will be a mile dash for touring | ee ea Pe ey 12 Fi! teen up-to-date alleys, to be the best! ears for the Coney Island Cup, To settle 2e Ss 4 Fa if 8 3 O94 ever leis There bot bd a be igen Ca-| the question as to the best amateur ; 6 75 pacity for over seven thousand speota- 118 438 49 118 Et sage ah 1h tae Pe with @ view of all the alleya river there will be a two-mile race for 198 Bo 40 103 G5 216 oe Of OAT | “A palm garden, restaurant and ball.) the Amateur Championship Cup.lt is a 332 Si] As 138 ii 2 2 room, with retention, coat, check and! free-for-all event, but cars must he Lit Sid Bt ibe dis Soft Sn “gap | othar’ rooms have been provided, trt- Geiven by thelr owners, The Interna: 1m) 404 85 MDL 10) 283 2T (oes area never obtained at other events of vr B ijl ty 2 ® this kind. Tho bullding is steam heated tional Cup will be renewe* with heats a and electric lighted |at three miles and a five-mile final oa ai3 tT a it is expected that at least 4 per cent,! The five-mile handicap, open to all, wll Be Be a more entries will be made for the tour-| pave the Brighton Cup as a prise, En- 2 50 0.0) 60 01 \009/ ney than were "aren “tak | tries will close 0 with Alfred " - the las ngres y| Reey. Yo. 10 Nassau strect Stee Tie STOLEN BASES. | Sime held. Mayor. Mose, the “most | Seve « willl to, AR: | popular man in Wleconain,” is one of | s cliahp- SRT Three-baae the central figures In the Bowling Com- flesoluton Defeat Arapahoen, Orth vi ther Che bro Dougherty, (7 ye, tie (2). McGuire (3) Conroy (25) Hiatt ta Orth i. | mittee. ‘The Ampahoes opened the footbiil season in Bath Beach yerterday the Resolute A. A., of Harlem. oppowents, and were defeated by the ‘@ of 10 to 0 in two fifteen-minute : Ives, ‘This was the firet defeat in two ‘ne New York } nus | years of the Arapahoes. The Resolutes, ey went to play. a he ji neh lighter in weight, proved a won: t they will meet them | derfully speedy team, and won o t Equitable Park. perior Yeates work, bd i over mi-professional teama in Central Islips are going af.er \ eet ates the American Bowling Congress and| mobile meet to be held at the Brighton |” champtonship tournament, on Feb. 9%) Beach track on Saturday, Oct. 2% The | © cash prises will amount to over $10,000, and apart from the open events, an et. | as thelr | AS THE ACID The Queen of the English Turf Has an Unbroken String of Six Races Won and Almost $90,000. | The two greatest race horses on the American and English turf respectively are the two fiijes Beldame and Pot | Polly, The forner has won twelve rac: and finished second and third in her lother two starts, while up to Sept. 19 Pretty Polly had an unbroken string of S FOR ALL THE:BIG COLLEGE ELEVENS i a “HITS WHEN. CAPTAIN HOGAN oF YALE THE LING. HORSES GET WORK AT STRONG TWO TRACKS (Special to The Bening World.) | WAN NEST, N. ¥., Oct. §~Tho great | (Special to. The Evening Wort.) | GRAVESEND RACE: TRACH; Ott. & six vietories to her credit, Beldame bas big Morris Park course never showed to | —Although the racing scene hab shifted won to date $54,900; Pretty Polly's win- Rings amount to $99,960. of important stakes to her credit, the most notable of which are the Saratoga Cup and First and Second Specials. | Pretty Polly gathered in all the clas sics of England except the Derby, for which she was not entered. Both flies are chestnut in color and are big and powerful. They possess rivals before half the Journay of each race {s completed, Major B, Loden leads the list of win- ning owners in| England with $94,825 to Dis credit. Bir J. Miller, for whom |Danny Maber, the American jockey, | frequently rode, ts @ close second with 90,070. Richard Croker's horses were in poor form and won less than $15,000, Hila expenses of training, forfetts, etc, will amount to 940000, The leading American owner, Her- man B. Duryea, has won nearly $160,000 to date, P. P. Gilpin, who developed the speed of Pretty Polly, heads the list of train- ers, with $157,7% as the amount won by horses under his charga G. Black- Well is second with $101,890. The veteran John Porter, the oldest trainer abroad, is credited with $88,690, Horses trained |by Sam Darling, who handles a few | American thoroughbredg, won $24,263, King Edward VII's ¢m@iner, Richard Marsh, won $23,880. John W. Rogers, who trains for Her- | man B, Duryea, has won races worth nearly $160,000. The most successful English thorough- breds of the season were: Races Anat ‘on. Won. | Pretty Polly, 3. ch. #, by Gallt- FELD DAY FILS FR THE CLIT ee ‘The field day of the Century Road Club of America | be held next Sun- day at Valley § esting programme and the events will determine the all- around champlonship of the Century Road Club of America. The events will consist of one, two jand five mile bieycle races, half mile and one mile running races and a base- New Jersey divisions of the C, RK. C Phe bleyele race will be repr by the veteran Charles Mock, M. . C. Joe Kopsky and the new star, Hanson, of New Jersey, who won three eyele events at the Guttenburg track last Sunday. The running events wit BF. 4 Carr, the five-mile metropo!| ham iso Fred » A. Rosen. Numa Jack Kear | MAgy others, s Sreat speed, and usually kill off their) BRUA: moro advantage than it did this morn |ing. ‘The track ‘was fast, the weather | over it, The principal gallops were: | ASCOT RELLE—Four furlongs in 0.38 1-2, breeaing; R. Ty ker, trainer, AUDITOR—Four furlongs in 0.4, brees- ing; R, Tucker, trainer. BROOMBTICK—Four fi in 061, breesing; R. Tucker, trainer, . THIRTY-THIRD—Four furlongs in 0.61, Dreesing, R. Tucker, trainee, au, in ‘our furlongs bandily A er, DAMON—Five furlongs in 10, brees- Ht . trainer. THISTLE DOWN—Five furlongs in 1.06, handily; F. gallop- iJ. McAvoy, trainer. BUCKLEYA—Six furlongs fn’ 1.2 1-2 hand! F. Gardner, trainer, in 1% 1-4 hanauy; W. PB Buren, trainer. GLORIFIER—Five furlongs in 1.6; handily. rf TVANHOE—Fivs furlongs in 1.0 14 McCor- going with Glorifier; J. H. mick. oft ya CHARTER—Five furlongs in 1.06, thier Ly ikea, trainer. | AURUMAST Five. furlongs in {1.06 1-6, #irs with Charter, | | JOCUND—One mile in 143 1-2, handily; Enoch Wishard, trainer, HEART'S DESIRE—Six furlongs in |, Li 12 handily; J. W. Rogers, traines, JANE HOLLY—Six furlongs tn 1.20 1-2, handily; H. T. Griffin, trainer WOAN—One mile in 1.46 1-2 handily; T. Grimn, trainer WATER PANSY--Six furlongs in 0.22, | handwy J. soynes. trainer, LADY fT Four furlongs in 0.83 HON Barry Woods, trainer. URENADE—Pour furto In 0.8, brees: ing: J. H. McCormick, trainer. J. A. Drake’e Britisher fell while at exercise and ke a leg. WILL NOT CAPTAIN to Morris Park, the morning was a fairly busy one at the Brooklyn Jockey ‘The American Queen has @ long list | was fair and many racers had & (ry Clu>s course to-day. The principal | workouts were: DIVINATION—Four _ furlon, handily; T. Welsh, trainer. a & COUNTERPOISE — Three-quarters im a breesing; J. Amith, trainer, | GILPIN—Six turiongs loping; J. Neumeyer, ‘rhiaer. laces | TIM PAYNE-—One mile in 161, handily, | J. Neumeyer, tratner INSPIRATION—8'x furl: eaally; J, Neumoyer, tafser.” ” KIAMESHA-Six furlo: easily, J. Bauer, trainer, way : | HARANGUE-—One mile in 14, handily; | J, Bauer, trainer, | TOPIC—One mile in 14, galloping; J. | Bauer, trainer. M'CHES -Four furlongs in 064, handily; Taylor, trainer, SHERIFF BELL—One mile and one Senth in 2.05, handily; 8. Doggett, trainer. | FRA FILIEPO- Taree uarters in 1.1%, | easily; Doggett, ‘Trainer STAMPING GROUND-—One mile in 18, easily; G. Cornell, trainer, BENLALA—SIx furlongs {n 1.20, hand y; G. Cornell, trainer. METROPOLE—Three-quarters in 1.9 easily; A, Carter, trainer PLAMMULA—@ix furlongs in LITé® handily; H. M. Mason, trainer. BELLATRIX—Five furlongs in L@& tly; H. M. Mason, trainer, | ix furlongs in Listy y; D, Carter, trainer, nule—Admiration . 6 689, Rock 4, d. 6. by Sainfoin— ped | Roueerun® eccrine CLAD Amapt,.3, b, 6, by Bt. Prim uin—Lady Laverule . 2 BT ley Dale, & B ¢., by Bt 2 52.000 5 42.080 6 mus 4 20018 6 11.045 5 18,80 | ball game between the New York and lhe . "| Breaaway, , THE CORNELL CREW ce AC OLUETT, PEABODY & Go, ITHACA, N. ¥., Oct. .—C, EB. Boesch, AKIRA OF GLUETT AND HOMARGH antay® of Washington, D. C., who was elected | captain of the Cornell ‘varsity crew, has | peaigned that honor, Boesch gives no reagon for his bt’ Tt is 4 much dis- @upsed fact, however, that the captain | yeara has not Held a seat in ti » a ry basa tha eo the ya fate eit : a him hoi id he accept the cap- moe ee oY 1 tie honor will-be forced Ubon someone myede \ —— eee matt A SPORTING. | va ees, a a MORRIS PARK RACES sat fet BS aired i ~4 | wvery week day, rain oF shi MUSIC BY LAN y, l.to Willis av, thence by eed att thts, tats, “Most Ts, MA and 2.13 a n ga *3 aS .. Pris E| New York's Master Specialist. [yune gored Dro Le R, Williams," OLD DR. GRINDLE, 7 ear Gusurpgpred a ne }. y. ret ti ape Broadway, opposite vv wambling a | rind HOR: | oft mover 6th and Teh Hours. 9 to ¥ ‘ : oe wens er