The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1904, Page 7

WH WORLD: AATTRDAY EVENING. NOVEMTER 19, eee T BLACKBURN WINS | FROM “DIXON.” | OF DIAMOND, RING The PRINCETON TEAM. WATERCRESS HORSES CAN NOW. RUN IN MUD, Water Pansy's Good R ace Convinces Bettors that Get of the Great Stallion Are Good on All Kinds of Track. Water Pansy's great race yesterday | emphasizes the fact that one cannot @ope out mudders on relationship or because of parental fondness for It Waterboy and Watercolor were two @mphatic haters of mud. Because of @his the get of Watercress were put Gown as being decidedly averse to mud. At the Jamaica spring meeting Wat- @raide gave racegoers a shock by ‘winning in the mud. It was thought to de an accident, but he has repeated In mud since then, and has shown 4 real fondness for it. Recently Zeala, who is a full sister to Waterboy, defeated Trapper in the mud. and Trapper, as is evidenced from his race yesterday, is consider- able of a mud performer himsolf. Now comes Water Pansy with the best ra: he ever ran, and that in muddy go- ing. So, on the whole, the verdict in Tegard to the get of Watercress being @verse to mud must be reversed. Of course there is something in her- editary tendency to mud running. Sires that were noted as mud runners in their racing day, or dams which also had a@ fondness for that sort of go- ing when racing, generally produce horses that like mud, The get of Hastings are all noted mud runne This is, however, sald to be due to the formation of the feet of the Hastings get, which makes them pe- Culiarly adapted to soft going. Horses Sometimes Chan, But sometimes horses thet show ® fondness for mud change their dis- ‘AQUEDUCT ENTR positions entirely, and become averse to It. Thefe is Carbuncle, for in- stance. Carbuncle was mud run- enr from Mudville, Now he will not [extend himself in muddy going. Old Now or Never, a famous mudder, changed his disposition, and finally refused to extend himself in mud. The records show instances also where horses that had begum as non-mud-tun. ners afterward became famous in wet going. Jim Denttie’s Great speed. Strange what wonderful speed Jim Beattie develops at times! Every now Ren then he tin-cans to the front and jomes home alone. Then at other times he runs as if he wore draggaing ® butcher's cart behind him, Just ike getting money in a letter when Jim Beattle ts in the humor; but the diMcult part is guessing when he Is in the humor, The fact that he wns played from 10 to 1 to 6 to 1 indicated yesterday that some one knew that he was in one of his running humors. The horses were correctly placed in ail the six races yesterday. This |s Decoming rather @ rarity instead 0 the rule, ton is Tae Rll ae i acl tor land what do you su substituted? One of five-furlong dashet—taces which no one can see, and which are worse than the gamble on the roulette wheel Any old race would have been better than one of these flash-In-the-pan af- falew at this time of the year, This would have been the anot a mile race for two-year-olds, @ race (that has not appeared on many of the fall pro- grammes, IES FOR MONDAY. $e —_____ (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, N. Y¥., Nov. 1.—The entries for Monday's races Gre as follows: foam a Neotuni } "wax . ) Andrew 033 Homestead 086 The Huguenot iS Seymour Cannon Bail rietta jevane |. Rreokivaite Ben McDhut | BSinernsive Water Panay. a eeepc For two-year-old pees Bald, . aa . FOURTH RACE—Handicap; mts, 1009, 1073 Colonsay (108) Tort Bates ue (0K) Eagle ‘ im 1M Sir Shep ‘wh 1073 Priree Sain Salm x 005 Beverly Pa 1042 Ha! Penny 108 084 7 | ener RACE —Ma:den two-year-old fi five furlongs. Garment } sd Pigeo 1s Weingarth’s Playing a| Feature of the Games Rolled Last Night on the Tuxedo Alleys. ‘The Newark team has ut to repeat the fora they splayed last night agains: the Quaker City cracks in the Ivuetern League Tournament to carry off the championship. The games were rolled on the Tuxedo alleys, Newark, and the home tearm car- ried off all the honors of the evening Aside from the fact that the home team had the avantage of playing on thetr own alloys, their scores showed that they were capable of rolling with the best in the country. | In the individual match Billy Weln- earth, the Newark crack, had an ¢ time with Warker, of Philadelphia, de feating him In every frame and avorag: ing 24 to the game, with a total of 102, Welngarth averaged over 200 in the four games a materially to win the series. The Newarks won two out of three fumes In the two-men series and In the three-men match walked away with the Whole lot. winning three straight Raa They duplicated their performa the five-men match, winning three out of _three. The scores Individual Match. Tagg mY ca Total Wetnearth ,.. 221 219 Wy Warker 0/2) Ma dt as ae ab jewark won 4 out of 5. Two-Men Match, : Wonca eS Fe “i re me i Dunbar wR Teak won 2 out of 8. oe ae Three-Men Match. Weingarth Ri Et ty i si 008 abs Warker 175 Banter oO Totals . 5 We Ot Newark won Te out of 8. Five-Men Match, Noack Rolt Hak Jonna Welngarth "| Totals Denney Totals N Metropoll The Algonquins and th ‘ined up at the Broadway Pri gy night in a series for the local tonship, and the Algongutus won tee OW of three games. In the second gamo the Algonquina rolled 92, ‘Smith maling 268, In the final game the Key- stones got their eyes on the FIRST OAME— Algo = Maury 130; C. bp agree Parker, 228; Di 18; D. Salman, is; total, 9. Key: stone—Greenwald, 188; Hill, 1:3; Bur- ton, 164; Stevens, 10; McCormack, 188, total, 1. SBCOND GAME- ~Algonquin—Smith, 28; 191; lederick, Maurer, 1M; C. Parker, 158; Di 10; D. Shiman, 1%; total, Rootes, stone—Greenwald, Hill, 19; Bur+ 195; Slevens, 28, McCormack, 156; THIRD GAME—Algonquin—Smith, 192; Maurer, 14; C, Parker, 17; Diederick, 18; D. Shiman, 11; total, M3 Key: Hil, 293; Bur 1o—Groenwaid, 145 1 Stovens, 175; McCormack, 188; 29, Joweller's Longue, The Denniwon Manufacturing Com-| pany lost two games las nieht. one om fo t with the Ki ng. Op ‘ke al © mpany we ROOTES: FIRST, GAMB—Dennt on Manufactur- a y—Se ym 188; Hough. 12; Godine, 198 Towniey, King Opt cal Compuny Raenhard Warren, 14, Gorkum, Renat, M41: Hoblerr, itz: ‘total. Ta. ByOQND GAME—Dean.son — Be} CONDON BUYS | HOT SPRINGS TRACK. AND RACE TR NEWARKS WIN SERIES . FROM QUAKER BOWLERS Corkum, 1%; Reaast, i, Holkes total, 90, ‘Tle game—Rotl oe Denn: gon Manufacturing Seer 2%; Hough, 9 serrel 4,.0°% Townley, 9; ‘total, ing Orta Company— Raevhard, im, ris Warren, 8; | Gorkum, 19; Renat, 7; Holker, 2; total, 23, THERD GAME—Dennison ioter ng Company seymour, ug! 129; Carroll Godinie, 178; Tyan | ley. 184: total, King Optical Com- 143; Warren. Gas Compan: Leagu Consolidated Branch 4 won two pear Racchers. 4 rkum. 179; Reast, 163; Holker, 106; total TH a8) eary victories on the Monarch Palace alleys last night. The ecores: FIRST GAME-—Standard, One Hu and Twenty-fifth G&reet—Logan, Sehnelder, H Coneolidated ¥" , 257. Jones, 188; Boll, 168, Stoed, 163: totml, 7. Rreaeh 2 Team 2—Fraser, 73 12; Keough, 1; Cash, 64; tot SECOND GAME—Standard, Ono dred and 1 M4; Jones, Stover, 17; to G4. — Consoil ndred ‘uel Hun- mty-fifth Street—Logan, 98; Bell, 133; Sehneldter, 147; dated Brageh 4—Wappernan, 147; Sauter, 136 1M; Boyle, 151; Heidt, total, THIRD GAMB — Consolidated » 187; Gas, Branch 2, Team 2—Frazer, 91; Couns, 151; Feeley, 112; Keogh, 134; Case, totul, 182 Consolidated Gas, Branch 4 Sandy, 123; Sauter, Nuffinan, 183; Helde, 17 Kaights of Co! Ml; Tully, Ise; total, 723. Genoa Counell won two games on the Colonial alleys iat night and st, olaa one, The scores. FIRST coke Grin .—Chicheria. Nich- Np: Dolan, Grvulen nf. 18; Welcki 128; Cotters 1 toad iss iin 8 ar ae 18; total, ONL ate DG Boek . , cote, Morriay, emt Weeicke, 43; Cotter, : nbs ou ge Pear canes hs New York League. total, eH Bt. Nicholas: 1; i otal An even break all around was the re- ault of the games rolled last night iy Amann & Tricss’s Men rolled 93 in beating the Butta Two hundred and thirty-two was the high score of the night. Pugh made It Monday night at rag alleys the Metro- tans and the New Jerseys will meet championship series. The stores night were: Finst GAME-—Buffalo—Barnett, Weatrich, 1%; Richheimer, 158; ; EB 146; total, $77, humacher, 173; Pugh, 22; 936. BECOND GA M uchhelner TB, un i 6; MeMorat, isl; 178; MoCoy, 18; Chadwick,’ 23; Ay. Tae I, Sohn 178; Baser, 14; Schilling macher, 123; Pugh, terion—@ouar;, 148: 160; MeCoy, 200; Chadwitk, ‘a “Trost Company's Leage: 166; Guth, Young ; Esser, 197; Schiting, total, 188, me act tata! Men—Pfedfer, total, The North Americans beat the Equita- bles and the No. 2 team of the Knicker- bockers last night at Arcade alleys, lowa: the Broadway @ scores were as fol- FIRST GAME—Equitable Trust—Noble, 41; Lissen, 187; Apple: 5 179, votal, pocker, No, 2-Kuran, 0; Cere: Travis, 188. 0; *; Wi 168; )» 147; Sq! Knte Liebre 2, Ickes, 17; total, «9, SECOND GAME—North American—W1\- son, 180; de Rosset, 107; de Planque, 28; Ostrom, 161 een ham, 199 total, M1, Equitabl Noble, 135; Lissen, 150; Applegs Squire, 191; Jackson, 191; tot THIRD GAME-—North American—WIl- son, 16; de Rosset, 161; 14; Ostrom, 161; Buckingham, total, Si. Knickerbocker, No. Karan, 1a: Liebrets, 114; Travis, 146; Wickes, 162; total, Commerteial League. Each team won one game last on the Fair Bowl alleys Fourteenth street. by Gamer & © tora of the night. The FIRST GAME—American Co.—Sweet, 14; Muller, 177; M1; Dackers, 105; Pietsen, 119; ores to, —Walker, 121; MT; Cusenberry, , toual, (eam Lith Ob:-tiwew, Pl eewsnge™® 185; eos de Planque, | eaterfiel!, 143; Noochell, 104; Brady, ist total, 4 THIRD GAME-Garner & Co.—Walker, 181; Williamson, 180; Sekiler, li: | Lightbardy, 13; Dusenberry, 168; total 7%. Manhattan Shoe Co.—Towlee, 135; Mitchell, 161, Westerfield, 157; Noochell, | 14; Brady, 146; total, 763 | South Brooklyn Royal Arcanam, Bay Ridge won two games and the Axmes one on hiers Brow,’ alleys last night. The scores FIRST GAME—Bay Ridge—Seelman. 143; Smith, 159; Moody, 188; Madeo, 179; Hodgins, 164; total, Gowler, 154; Bto Reinhelmer, 106; Hudson, 1, rk 8! PS 4; SECOND GAME —Ac: Hoerschgin, 146; Cleverly e— Orton, 208; 129; Du Bot 154; Paulsen, 137, total, i. Bay Ridge —Seelman, 190; Smith, Moody, 1; Madeo, 1M; Hodgins, 155, total, 88, THIRD GAME—Acme — Orton, | 168; Hoerschgin, 171; Cleverly, 145; Du Bols, 153; Paulwen, 238; toal, 8. Park Blope —Goeler, 2); Stoutenderg, 116 Hi: Reinhelmer, 121; Hudson, American National. The feature game of the above league at the White Elephant alleys last night was that between the Castle Points and the Rosevilles. The former five won by two pins, with a score The Castle Points also beat the Bleeck- ers, who in turn beat the Rosevilles, The scores FIRST GAME — Bleocker—Rosenderg 179: Walsh, 144; Collins, Ritter 170; Lehrback, 1 tones 7. Castle Point—Robinaon, 1 sbroch, 157 Mittelsdort, 17;' Pope, te Eppel, 172; | total, 87, SECOND GAME—Bleecker—Rosenber; 188. Walsh, 152; Collins, 188; Ritte 149; Lehrbmch, 182; ville—Piergon Van Ness, lit; Meyer, 17%; 642. total, THIRD GAME—Caastle Point—R a Whi Hasbrach, "Ist: | Mittelsdort Eppel, 178; Pope, 148; total, Rowe. Pile Pleraon, io; Nowell’ 18%; Wood, g Van Ness, 212; Meyer, 137; total, Bank Clerks’ Leagu National pulled out ne coat Ray cog a clove shave against the Mount Morris five, \ acai out by tour pins. The scores: FIRST GAME—Merchants’ “National Bank—Allen, 163; Gregory, 154; Toftey, 162; Dotan, 169; McKay, 161; total, 80) Second National Bank—Kinsey, | 143; Kane, 182; Robinson, 1%; Hoverman, 160; Shotwell, 182; total, 7s. SECOND GAME-—Mount Morris Bank— MoKever, 137; Hill, 148; Benedict, 162; Lewis, 117, Gross, 185; tota 0, Bee- fad National Bank—Kinsey, 170; Kane, Robingon, 197; Hoverman, 13; Bhatwelt 1M; total, 788. THIRD GAME—Mownt Morrie Bank MeKever, 112; Hill, 18; Benedict, 123; Lewis, 221; Grons, 1); total, 7M, Mer: chants’ National Bank—Allen, 163; Gregory, 129; Toffey, 142; Dolan, 157; MoKey, 14; total, 742. Silk League. Greet & Co. won two Interesting games at Thum’s and lost one. In the second game they couldn't get their eyes on the pina, and rolled up a com-| paratively poor total. The scores FIRST GAME—Rusch & Co,—Soeffel, 129; Murphy 166; Helntze, 159; MeIn- tosh, 165, Martin, ioral, S17, Greet | ‘o.—Krumme, Erk, 182; lich,| 200; Zollinger, to tal, 58. SECOND GAME—Rusch & Co,—8« 1; Murphy, 142; Heintae, McIntosh, 15; Martin, 172; total, 7 Greet & Co.—Krumme, ll; Erk, 10) lich, 16; Zollinger, 10; Wichman, 102 total, m0; 168; Michman, 168; Rusch & Co.—Soeff RD GAME. bath Murphy 212; Helntze, 140; MeIn- tooh, 152, Martin, total, 816. Greet & Co.—Krumme, 146, Erk, 214) Teh 119; Zollinger, 183; Wichman, 178; to tal, 899. Stock Exchange league. ‘The Stock Exchange League games rolled at Thum’s, with the exception of the first, were close and — rd The scores MReT GAME—C. T. Hudson "eco . 106; Reagan, 77, Rurode, 1 Taide y 131; Bloan, 14; total, Ellingwood & = Co—Car ols night No. 10 Bast Bight hundred and| waa the best Lithograph Schroder, | total, Whi My, | MEN AND BOYS will apply for employment by advertising in the great SUN- DAY WORLD WANT DI- RECTORY. If you have any vacanci you would like filled, will you kindly consider these 800; | apolicants? | | Greaves, 156; orig 17; Picken, 135; Hardy, 162; total, SECOND ME—8, beg Melntyre & Co, —Whtttely, 148; Smith, 148; As 106; Moler, 13; Miller, 163; total, 68, El- lingwood | & | Co—Garpenter, 1M: Greaves, 125, Lasweon, Picken, 121; Hardy, 14; total, "es. | THIRD GAME—J. A. Melntyre & Co. ~Whitely. 151; Smith, 11; MoGee, 140; Moler, 172; Miller, 155, total, 72. C. J, Hudson & C Sopp, 177, Reagan, 113, Halliday, 191; Bloan, 125; e alleys. In the Algunquina the 7, but the Algonguins topped t the College five wkh 8. and twenty-four, made by Stein, was the high mark. The scores. FIRST GAME—Presto—Whiteacre, 182; Dilloway, 118; Schoeppler, 181; Howell, 168; Schiusing, 164; total, ‘77% College 8. Rand, 170; McBride, 198; Lauer, Hi Herrick, 155; L. Rand, 171; total, M2 “OND GAME — Presto—Whteacre, Dilloway, 176; Schooppler, 18), Howell, 178; Schlusin 06; total, 97 Algonquin—Moynahan, Schwebke, 1 li; Stain, 158; Watt, 143; Wyman, 173; total, 88, THIRD GAM@—Colege—8. Rand, 210; W. MoBride, 140; Lauer, 18; Herrick, 208; L. Rand, 178; total, 90 Algon- quin—Moyna. 12; Schwebdke, 2% Stein, 224; , 180; Wyman, 171} total, 969. Universal National. Ning hundred scores were common on the Universal alleys last nleht. In beat- ine the Varunas. Grand 48. The Bushw'cks roll the Varunas, The score T GAME—Grand ¢ Siddall, 22; R. Rue, | Helitas, 192; votal, 968. una H. Ehler, 172; C. MeCormack, 10; W McCormack, 187; Morris, 145; T. ‘Mo-| Cormack, 167; total, S01 SECOND GAME—Bushwick Counctl- F. Meyer, 187; Ridderhoft, 222; Meyer, 178; Tuthill, 148; Baker. 1 137; total, 0%. Varuna—H. Bhie Morris, 170;'T, McCormack, 14; total, 72. w 4 Sw against ral—De Mott, Wj, Moore, McCormack, 163; McCormack, THIRD a et Central — Mott, 180, tee at po Moore, ous I, ne 1%; derhott ii; Tuthil, 166; podbcated Earn TIMERS DISHGRE a ON THIS RECORD MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. has been cast over the record-breaking a . a | = = shield or pacemaker in front, she Soe Soe ae ws eee? cui, umber of other witnesses in the trial agunst ume. Mr. Smathers yesterday wired Miohey Shannon. trainer for G. C. Bennett Co., to attend the trial and to time ce fo accom: event that 2001-5, their wa Mr. ‘Shannon | th understood that he does make any charges against the officl timers, but the matter revives ¢ rivalr hat has betwee Billings and Mr. Smachers. Th Lou Dillon ‘s the fustes evar m a trotter without pacemaker | hreaktne the reovd of 2014 id jointly by Lou Dillon and Major Del- mar, STEAMBOATS, Daily, | Leave sore tote old. Se W. lath St. Ferry), Leave Battery 2° PM nett ELP WANTEO—MALE. 7 WANT asiy earned | by eset vex molery b the Western mar ily | machine w c nished $o Rot machine an: write at apes, fo | and mence “Dried rience regaled. machi my oa WANTED Non Midree 2 12—A shadow | ANKING AND FINANCIAL. en $25,000,000 NEW YORK CITY 3%. Tax Exempt Gold Bonds” | (Payable in Fifty Years) ee \TO BE SOLD WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23D, 19 Issued in Coupon or Registered Form. ~~ Interchangeable at will after purchase, OFFERED DIRECT TO INVESTORS, , > sity jonds of the City of New York, provid ny jor none” bids cannot be ognaldered by the Comp unl the bidder offerin; purchases lor ni onds offered for sal a “hall also offer. to pu \“all or any part” thereof, | Send bids tn a sealed envelope, enclosed in the addressed envelope, A | TWO PER CENT, OF PAR VALUE MUST ACCOMPANY BID. Such deposit {nm money or certified check upon a solvent Banking Corporation. This deposit requested, be returned day of sale to unsuccessful bidders. For fuller “Gity Record,” published at 2 City Hall, New York. Consult any Rank oF Trust Company, EDWARD M, GROUT, Comptroller City New York, 280 Broadway, New York, i i ty In Stocks and bles The elects will, continue continue Go” HIC. 283 advances uD tecnate mower, 1, tou ere is 8.3 continue to attract « thon. these em. « iA T LINE—O25 a Me ATR LINE—-IR23 P.M, ‘WESTERN RAILWAYs . a | page, un | eGuide to. Investo & OHIO. RALLW, a Market Lette abd Cas BARE eos T lesued gratis and mailed 4 rohase and carry stocks In Ten | att, nin 1.000 bushel . Margin—Correepondence Sollettet = "Saitou Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, 184, th avene "pith avenue (comer Ast Brooklyn 53 BROADWAY, New York City. | fraiay | Manelad aed Y. hy . are a i ea GRO. w.