The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1904, Page 10

sie He landed a knockout He also kicked a goal, ‘made « ten-strike, pounded out a home jfun, came home on the bit, scored a fiying fall and rang the bell. The President is one of the greatest enthusiasts in all kinds of athletic sport fn the country. Only a few weeks ago he confided to a friend of a friend of mine that the greatest tribulation oon- ected with the Presidency was the fact that the dignity of the office would not allow him to attend boxing contests. Any one whoever saw th er of tne Roosevelt giasses In the old days at Coney can readily believe the statement, Our Chief Executive is an enthualastic | and clever boxer himeelf, and @ in the flurry of the campaign he found (ime now and then to have a set-to with vile tors or the lawn at Oyster Bay, The Doys of the Roosevelt family are trained ke athletes, They have been woll Febooled in the art of self-defense with the padded gloves. A famous Ame cartoonist re-| cently went to Oyster Bay to spend a Gay with the President. He is some- thing of an athlete himeelf and he we- cepted an invitation to don the mittens, Before the bout explained the rules; “Hit aa bard a4 you please,” he sald “but remember that @ bieck eye is nardly compatible with tho'digniy of the State, Come down bere after the end of my next term and then we can cut loose as hard #8 you care to." A telegraphic despatch declares | “An unusually heavy cement floor has/ been laid in the betting ring of the New Orleans Jockey Club stand now bulrd-) ing.” They must be expecting a few heavy shipments of coln from New started the President} COLUMBIA READY FOR CORNELL GAME, GAME. 9OOE- 049009 0989-00-094-90O10O% “THe YALE“PRINCETON GAME THIS YEAR. wie AVE ALL OF /TS OLD STRENUOUS FEATURES, COLUMBIA TEAM THAT WILL MEET CORNELL |Morningside Heights Players Are in Splendid Shape for Their Last Game ot the Season, Light practice to-day and to-morrow | less than when thoy were at school. winds up the work of the Columbla For instance, in the game between football elewen for ite last game of the| Cokimbla and Yale, Mulr and Shevitn were the opposing ends. Sheviin, who) “01 ‘eal on payor Baeraay" ve "4 gpa Pate outweighs Mulr by nearly thirty pounds rf ean Ls he To-morrow the serub will be dlemimsed| ede ecme olighting remark to t Columbia man, neh od Mee bl pect ged ‘Bheviin.” said Muir, “just think back. mpenehen oF thanks by Ge comm and you'll remember I broke your nove! eee Morley has practically decided | OR? for you. You needn't think I'm on the tine-twp for the team that wilt) “fe of you dig as you are place Cornell, Post and Mulr will be onda; Thorp and Brown, tackles; Capt Stmngiand and Bohevorria, guards, and lin'a mind @ recollection of the thine when he played full-back at ITU] Schoot and Mutr was at Lawrenceville, In a Finnegan, centre, In the back Neld, game between the two Institutions, Muir Metzenthin will act as quarter acklod the Yale star ao flercely that c mric | h it, he went down with a broken nose, The Duell and Helmrich will play the half. Te went down with a proven Ww kes backs and Carter will start the B@M® Ai through the YaleColumbia game as full-back, ‘This combination will on aaturday. ‘ “ o Tox Thorp. Columbia's right erage close to 179 pounds, which le). oii E ad dim Hogan, the Yale cap- about the same as the up-Ataters, tain, ary old friends. Often through- Persons who tmagino that a football game Hogan would drag Thorp York, How about it? At fs sald that Tripp, of Yale, will Prove a stumbiing block for Princeton “Young Cord: and ing” Nelson are trvning for thelr fight in Gan Francisco, A year ago “Corbett” | ‘would have been a big favorite over) any other fighter in his class, “Cors ett’ ts an good now as he was when he met Britt. or better, In spe of that fact whatever betting there is on the fight is at even money. ‘Frisco spori- ing men say that Nelson may posslbly | ‘even be favorite at the ring side. Thia Nelson boy has been coming strong, dut it is curlous how much a single defeat ‘Will set down an “invincible” fighter 'n the public estimation. ‘There Is a new instance of that every time & champion is worsted, When} Rovert Fitzsimmons whipped Jim Cor- dette at Carson thousands suddenly dis-| covered that Jim was a wreck—not the | @ame Jim at all who beat Sullivan and fought Peter Jackson a draw Then Fitz grew in the estimation of the fight followers until it waa generally thought that he had only to tap any Live ing man to pot him out, Jeffries Min- ished Fits, and suddenly the pubile Aisoovered that Fitz was old. Terry McGovern, in grand form, was Knockéd out by “Young Corbett The frains that brought loads of Terry s friends back from Hartford busse ad with comments on the Terror's fall Used to be a great fighter, “but he has gone away back. is seldom given credit for Fa champion, At the same er Who has once inet eh he may be just ns is regarded as a “bas CANDLE FAILS 10 “Terry they ald, STOP BRIGGS: 4 (Special to The Evening World.) WEW BEDFORD, Mass. Timmy Briggs, of Boston, and Cauole, of Fall River, hard rounds here jae The fighting was witnes: ud perrons, Briggs hud the $ng, while Canole showed up When be could hold his man of hin the elghth trite eager to land} & low stomach pur Pa oe the a He wor and returned the figut Both men fi a oar ® draw i Oxford erdny tio American ante Ww, fromh @ame js a silent struggle between the out of a heap and t oe on as ut collegians would be surprised at some fat tal ae thee tae at ie taste of the verbal tilta between the players, | mates and make them play fany times the men who hold the) fret. On ut of breath though val positions have plnyet! nguinat A Gar tal we dlipion as the each other at school and the desire 10/9 we can? D'ye think were automo-| get back at thelr opponents ts none the | piles?” PIMLICO ENTRIES FOR TO-MORROW, Raceway areerOW : wo FOURTH RACE—For three-year-olds and Upwant, selling, one mile and a quarter - (Special to The Evening World.) BALTIMORE, Mi, Nov, %—The en-| tries for to-morrow's racee here are as toilows: FIRST RACE—For three-year hohewinners in 1806 and la furlonew +100 twink Red Hook Rarlebut Justion Betablish | FIFTH RACK—For two-year-old fillies | maidens, five turtongs RACE-—Steeplechase: tor threes | Sea tile! 103 7 the short course, about Blue Print 105 ea Featoon 105 i Shriner 8 Liagie Albertine 103 8 Lady valine 03 | lio | Chtppy Pharpe 103 th Acutlen 103 ih Maggio March 105 19 ) ” 13 1g Pret) 0 it Naitimore Br Mandi. 18 vide and upward, one mile THIRD RACE—For two-vear-olde tha Kitty Piatt Red Hook Ma Recre Mary Worth Mt Golet Rector odd | Knieh e Wootn Monatncen Incsne Duteh Carter AQUEDUCT ENTRIES F FOR TO- MORROW, (Special to ‘Phe Evening World.) 1087? Ascension 128 RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, N.Y. y in Nov, %—The entries for to-morrow's Bt | races wre ua follows; ily FIRST RACE-—Two-year-olda, handicap; | : is five furlongs. ‘ iW Index. FIFTH BRACE —Selling: on (1081) Coy Matt | 1013 Beymour iii Bs % Wit) Juvenara 1008 The Huguen et sm) Workmar 1 Bir Shep 0 Tie? Escutsheon jase “8 105 Tigh Lite tor | low Fly Hack ‘ | Joo Critieal, ‘3 Carrie Jones i 1 Nibitek io | SBCOND RACE—Selling | #t. Roman a) 4 Prinny Side 108 ' ¢ rtlaad 1 7 te He Dinha ne | 1060 Arens. Maiden two-year-olds, sty shal? ive tongs i 1 eht. Note % Maranave “1) Coderstrome Grand Duchess Lon Meart Becks Away Atheliog on’! igeon ue ruin RACH—Nassay Maniticap: | “ens ‘Orthedow ..,., Little Bm ions Oracetul (i082) Cowan Tite a Fiushing, 18) XN. The New York Athletic Clu defeated by the Flushing At rt as e Ch Stas to 0 ing ag Teseruey ly 8 ees Pe bresest teFPruanhog al Ear esses ah igen a eleatde rid. 10824 Crown Prince crowd. Queen Balle re aotte wena, | effered for the tourney | Company, SPORTS E PE19ES4DOOSDEDETODOOOODD RvMOR SAYS YALE HAS ADOPTED MODERN METHODS = ‘ $02.4.441010614-1460006000 3 HER“AIRSHIP FORMATION $ ¢ ; ~ & DIAGRAM OF Tree ® YALE'S N@w" SUBWAY" PLAY. @ A SURE GROUND-GAINER, teeoe: pe ow ooooe GD9D904-09099060404660606 0900699000000) DON DERBY 100 FAST FOR SMATHERS’S JOHN M. Instantly there flashed across Shev-| In the history of the New York Speed- | Derby took the lead, but John M. soon way so many champion Mght-harness horses have never been seen on tho famous Harlem River driveway as were out yesterday, Nearly all of the record hy of the season were there, C, K. G. Billings drove the champlon pole team Prince Direct and Morning Star, while his champion trotting pair, The Monk and Equity were looked after by Trainer “Doe’’ Tanner. BM, B, Smathers also had all of his winners out. He drove In turn Major Delmar, world’s champion trotter; John M. and Ida Highwood, while some of his friends looked after Dr. Mrong and Byhing 8, The race gf the day was the pre- arranged brush between E. Smath- era's Grand Ciroutt winner, John M., 202%, and James A, Murphy's champlon Don Derby, 204%, John M. ts the pacer that went the fastest mile in a race this season, Don Derby proved the vietor, winning three out of four heats, Lal first sd down the he streteh Don WILLE FIGHTS DITED ‘BY UUST INVENTED = -=* Bante CET Ons S 5 PIERCING PELDODOOLSFO1OODO99909 0009 'Races Were Open Affai It Almost Impossi Win The slaughter of the Democtats at the polls yesterday wasn't a marker to the slaughter of favorites at Aque- duct. If Jt were poasible for a man to have parteyed a $10 bill on all the winners at the track yesterday, he would have one home with all the money on the course, for the total would have been something Ike $302,000, Though favorites were beaten, tho racegoer had no kick coming ¢x | Pansed him and then Don Derby broke, | SPt °F the riding of Gannon on Peo losing the heat. In every heat that fol. | Ruler, This boy had suet been fined) by the stewards for cutting across & field at the start, and was probably lowed John M. made a bad break af! the start, which gave the other three | heats to Don Derby with ease, Mr. Smathers and Mr, Murphy then | magched Sphinx , and Free Advice and the Smathers pacer won in two straight heats, The teams of Mr. Billings had two exceliont races, Both pair hold the world’s record to pole, Mr, Billings sat behind the pacers Morning Star ang | Prince Direet, while “Doc Tanner | jdrove the trotters The Monk and| | Fquity Both times the trotters showed | simp! At any rate, hie riding was atrocious, No one should accept Ruler’s race yesterday as his true form, This ts a nice oolt, better than he has yet shown, but bls form yesterday will not fool any one, Beaten on Thetr Merits, The other favorites were probably | beaten on thelr merits, The races, on the whole, were the most open lot seen In many @ day, and the talent was badly at sea all day. No one has any kick coming on this sort of mees, It ie only when tricks are deliberately put through that the crowd has a right to growl, This season, on the whole, has been imore speed and won, The pacers were at thelr best trotter Antonio, jr. Rot Kolng Witham Durland }won two ra {driven by ‘The’ one he won front cinus Bol /. — lon trotte m g {From John Bi Bodne! 8 nak he Durland | trotter also won @ race from some unr PRINCETON'S COACHES ARE PUTTING THE TEAM “THROUGH LIGHT EXERCISES” sulky and savage over hie misfortune. | Red} O'BRIEN TO-NIGHT. YALE AND THE TIGERS IN SECRET PRACTICE FOR THEIR ANNUAL GAME SUNS ‘ gddeaoaegs no 2 Oe HEHEHE DEIEEOD —+ FAVORITES SLAUGHTERED AT AQUEDUCT TRACK rs and the Talent Found ble to Land on the ners. remarkable for the Inconsistencies of| the horas. Every smart player of note has been forced tw the wall, Joe Yeager, who, by the way, ‘3 now en route for California, is a very heavy loser on the year, ‘The other big | players have faded away one by one, markers as a result of last chance to pull out of a hole. And, remarkable to relate, it Is a fact that nearly all of the books are losers. The season thus approaches Its end with the remarkable record of covery one being loser and no one win- ner, except the racing associations, whose sure and certain rake-off at the gate and from the ring makes them steady profit earners. Public Has Pald the Way, All this money has come out of the public's pocket. If one could estimate] with any correctness the amount of money it costs the public for a soa- %RO® aoee j#ome of them leaving behind unpaid | taking one! CORRE STAN ATEN Little Fighter Compelled to Lay Off for a Day, but Expects to Be in Shape for “Battling” Nelson, Pari (Special to Th ning World.) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. %— “¥dung Corbett” was unable to go of on the road yesterday, as he strained |one of the tendons of his right foot, | Phe little fellow enjoyed a sun bath om |the beach and entertained a large gath- ering of sporting men who came out fo ‘Sheehanta to see him. work. "Core bett’' Is not having hard work reducing to 130 pounds. He is within sevew ounda of the weight, and as the fight is two weeks off he is not worrying. He hopes to be at “Battling” Nelson in quick order and thus cinch a battle with Jimmy Britt In December, “Britt fought me at 130 pounds when wo met before,” sald “Corbett,” and he will have to fight me at that He says he wants me to mai pounds, because he can do that nicely, He certainly has a nerve to dictate terms, inasmuch as he Went all over the Fast claiming he was the fenther-weight champion, If Britt will not fight me at 1% pounds in De- comber I will go East and fight Terry MeGovern In December, I am rounding {nto shape and will go Into the ring in-perfect fettic, I know Netwon lesa tough fellow, but he has never met mop @ stiff puncher yours et Se rears rere HORSES WORKED O NuODY TRACK S son's racing, a wey be eating table could be made, figures would run up into the millions. [ft does not} take a far-seaing prophet to predict seagon in 1906. ‘he re- | great recing | markable verdict of the people at the poils yesterday in voting for a con Unuanee of the prosperity of the past Will sweep away the stagnation of this the money tight this up been a0 that has It le not out, of the way to predict | year. that the seasbn of 1906 will be the greatest ever known In the oad of racing. | known pacer. | If the weather conditions are all right |next Sunday Don Derby and John M. [win have another 1 00 ene $10,000 IN PRIZES FOR COUNTRY’S BOWLERS The final arrangements for the Amert- con Bowling Congress to be held tn Mil- waukee, a Feb. 18 have been completed. Besides the $10,000 In prizos here will be “specials.” Over $15,000 by bowlers In Mulwau- ¢ the tournament President Me of the Tournament and W. V. Thompson, man- Bowling Committee, are in t many valuable has been rats kee for purpose mer of Chicago, and will journey to the E very shortly for the purpose of pro- moting tournament Interest With both sect now fn harmony it Is expected that the ast will send to Milwaukeo the largeet representation of bowlers thut ever attended a na-/ (onal tourney The cammittee In charge has spread broadcast over the country large litho- graphs of the Exposition Bulding, In which the tournament will be held, The building Is the largest structure in the! State for public purposes. ‘There will en “up-to-date alleys, with of space left to seat 7,000 spec- be al Gena in the metropolitan distrtct were too interested tn the election to) Young Men, Spartan, Arthur. put in hme In the alleys last night, # tow games were rolled, ‘A good match game will be played thie evenit € on the Grand Central Alleys between C, Egusquiga and Jerry Young ond Lorry Erdmar. and Walter Hard. lev, The conditions are best four out of} seven gumed Pavonia Alley, ie, team Getented the Cen- heya ight on the Parc iin Jersey City, winning two out of three | games. The toores p Boag y wees | excellent, all gaires ‘er the 1, gt a dp ed was ‘high-teoré man, with 21 The} he & Co. Side LOU DILLON EQUALS TROTTING RECORD MEMPHIS, Nov. 9%—Poorly paced, short of work and over a track as hard as flint, Lou Dillon yesterday trotted a mile without a pacemaker in front in 2.01 1-4, equaling the world's record, made over the Memphis track on Oct. *! 24 by Major Delmar, Everything con- one of the greatest 1%; C, 1M; 1H pieces arthy, F. Biggs, | total, 1,023 | aR UND ‘GAME: ~Central 36; Miss Ames, 29; Mi on, ans Miss Davis, 190; Mie: | * | 2 total. LUM. Pavonia | sidered, it wae 4 1. Wicks, 25; W. miles ever trotted MN Nec arthy, 16; BF. Bigws, | when the mare came on the track | 1 total, Lon. she was worked once the reverse way of the track and then sent away at the first score, She was turned only) fifty yards from the wire and given THIRI) GAME — Centrals Miss Bi Miss A ford, i; 24; Miss Martin, it, tore, “1,048, Pavoniag—Mr. Wilson. it PP dog My a FP Te ey a short start, as Millart Sanders, who j total, Lit, drove the mare, well knew that she was “short” and would not be able to Ko the whole distance at her dest elp. BOWLING GAMES TO-NIGHT, Columbla 1 ‘ Ehterprine, Blocker, Moet Alleys—| "she went away slowly, but gamed a Jewellers’ League, Universal Alleys— | terrific headway before she reached the Representative B.A. vs. Avery &/| first turn and reeled off the first quar- gow oem ter in 0.293-4, Still increasing her spzed, ‘ariem, ¢, Harlem = Alleys~| whe went on to the half and passed Friendship, Ni Sparel, Grove Hill, that mark {n 0.891-4, Going up the back~ Morningsid+ League, Morningside Al- the PR atm a stretch and rounding the far turn a st Gide, Buffalo, | Mare hed to face the wind, and, al- American National League, te Elephant Alleys—New Jersey, Bertone though a runner picked her up at the * ertbor ker, half, she was only able to reach the Broadwuy League, Broadway Alleys—| three-quarter pole In 1293-4. From thie | Hudson B.C, Pasi mee J *7*| rive hard to keep the mary going, Ax Now York Leag w wk Alleye—|her trainer had predicted before the trial, she was able to last to the seven- New York Gas League, | Moser reyes Alleya—N. eighths pole and no further, But, under jam Gener "Brockng Union | the whip, she fought her way down the Bitheh wae dated aa Company | stretch and Anished the mile, all in, In SPORTING. : ‘ serene nnn anne, | “4, Allee Dicey Beal Lesgue, | Pastime #HJ-+ sare will be sent again on Bri: CHICAGOHANDICAPPER, frye First Bohemian, Onawas, Foo. | any.” in speaking of the coming 'Fldl| wabtishes 4 Wilee Tinst Companies’ League ot New | Sandere ead: 1s good and the t mh ton'g, Nelinp'ns 3. th teint Pron. ewe, . weather is good and the tra! bi any aeade Al fast T wil send the mare 6 round | © Prank nerie, | Seats and ‘Trust Com erbooker Trust, +Company 3 | exdooker Trust Company No. & | Knights of Columbus League, Cols aalal two minutes or never drive another trot. ter és long as I live. A eitR nnn” | TO FORM NEW AUTO CLUB, Reform mae po’ gireeeing ra ifague, Monarch Palace All k, Bromel & Co. vs, Wile At Bretton Hall to-morrow nleht the gee ond meeting for the formation of the New York Motor Club will be held. Twenty- seven gentlemen were Lace at the last TOMMY SULLIVAN BEATS NAMESAKE (@pecial to The Evening World.) LAWRENCE, Mass., Noy, 9§.—Tommy | Sullivan defeated his namesake, “Young John L, sulliv of the West End! | Athletic Club, last night, In the second | | Pound both men fought desperately, ex- |changing wicked swings. “John L."} | was the first to give way under this) | punishment and showed signs of the | Btuelling work The third was the most severe of the three, One punch in the right place | Would land either man a winner, and! | both seemed to be lookin, *. the vhance, Tommy kept battering ‘hi yg ‘8 body and weakenin, ) Fong ie had him on the mat for ning veconds with @ right swing to the jaw. He arose, but was handed a similar dos: and agair took the count. The third time he went down from a left aock and the bell saved him. Whea tha | minute's rest threw mp tee ont peste his seconds peck. WALKER WINS EASY FIGHT, (Spectal to The Evening World.) DETROIT, Mich., Nov. {The door- keeper and a few friends about ail that turned out for the bout be- tween Foster Walker, of Detroit, ihe Nees Kit" at Mt. Clemens’ right he latter Se te take any chances ore & ec~ tutors, and Coleman sone, ra be “Dixie's brother, met Wilker, He was beautifully beaten, Walker getting the decision at the end of the! tenth round. ‘The. bout. looks ti blow number for Mt. Clemens Roxie? Hie tail 's, Jac AQUEDUCT. L, Handicap To-Morrow—N (UGS COURTT7OOKRT en, ay GRAVESEND, N. Y., Nov. 9.—Cold, cloudy weather and a muddy track re- stricted the thoroughbreds to ex of the breesing order to-day. Under for. conditions the following were the MERRY LARK—Fo. handily: T. Welsh, fuct ae KING co Le Fou, ‘turtongs mn 0.82, handily; 'T. Welsh, trainer. INCANTATIC N-Gix fuer ngs in 1s," ANDREWS T. Wels Lg a TACK Seven furlongs ta oay UHR Sie in'14 handily; elr, trainer. GILNN—Stx furlongs In 1.34, breeaings yer, trainer, JACK BRATHAN Six furlongs in 1.20, reed ‘ampbell, trainer. '@ APRIL MioWen™ “Milo in 1.3 hand- boroumh, BELLATRIX—Pour fuslonaa th breezing: H. M. Ma. RAGLE—One mile | Ke uageeeaeh eanar, MO A, GERFIBLS longs |; 0. 23 OS, easily? Wwe, CONCRIT- (me mile breesing# R. ,Campbell, iia * PU pea DE—Seven (urlongs In 14, bre 5 Doggett, trainer, ACEFU Le aiee mile in 1.52 Zimmer, ‘oalar, in 1.82, handily; A. BU tWehes ah Pt furlon, uly: J. Neumeyer, tiniaen ante *| Dans SE—Six furlongs in 1.90, ens- W. Hueston, @waaner, corte LY Rd Ly EON. —Fiy me aR OWT Pour furlongs in 064, R Si fi conta. WY, Tim x Turbris tn ey TN) SE—Six handily; J. Smith, usin” ahead Dr. Williams Cures Men’ New York's Master Specialist. Dr.R.L, Williams, ' OLD DR. GRINDLE, a TEARS bt eT eh A oF rina | y and a thin by any other died Totes cured ip trom fromm 1 to 8 4 Kevility ia from 1 to nd Bia ider Complaints in ag and mouth, inoue flare sel st Varies, us Thala f Wandioan |B iin ra