Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 4, 1902 Page: 4 of 16
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i
I
PAGE FOUR.
AN
Coach Hanlan’e Method Adopted With
Haven.
Success at Ne
i
al
takes place
It will be be-
'aracter s
sho et
has
the
run,
GREATKENTUOKY DERBY
Maximus. sec-
ond; Lady Strathmore.
FOUR TO ONE.
ALT
AT CHICAGO. .
ETT
+
SOR
PARK.
0
in
to 2,
neither
RANCHI
/
AT ATLANTA.
R.H.E.
ha seemed to have, an equal chance.
Do-
AT NEW ORLEANS.
R.H.E.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT ST. LOUIS.
IE
AT DETROIT.
32
22
AT BOSTON.
showed sigus of distress. /for he was »
AT ST. LOUIS.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
R.H.E.
Score—
i :
UNI
City. . )
race and the best colt/won, for Alan
I Japanese. Fans. 10e, Mistrott
mndition and fit
,
a-Dale was in prime
j
1
1
4
4
i
PHILADELPHIA, May 3.—A fight
which is sure to attract a great deal
night, and if I am you will
yourself that the only one 2
.101 100 01*- 4
.102 000 000- 3
oar
the
y to
morn
see
book-
then
7 3
8 3
whip or spur.
, winner by a
> companion
e and only a
.be Frank lie-
years,
craft
+
+
ARSENAL WON THE METROPOLI-
TAN HANDICAP AT MORRIS
Batteries—Dannehower and Abbott:
Skopec and Lynch.
+
Btteries—Baker and_Latimer;
lan, Mercer and Croth.
The
/ M’DO
t/daily c
er inte
One Scheduled for Tomorrow Night
Philadelphia.
Score—
New Orleans ..
Little Rock .. ..
VI8 CO.
acr
wel
RNET CC
som
pric
or 5
trac
EWSTER
got
NDALLC
hig
ma
HAVE 1
diff
Vendor I
(
e
R.H.E.
.. ..400 010 00*— 5 9 2
. ..010 020 000— 3 4 2
telle.
Score—
Atlanta .. ..
Chattanooga .
The Attendance Was Large and the
Racing Good—Results of the
Races at Several Points.
The Wealth and Society of the Blue
Grass State Witnessed This Most
Exciting Event.
Marvin Knocked Out Kid Carter
Eight Rounds.
styl suggested by Hanlan.
The Yale representatives have only
recently put a former Columbia oars-
man, II. Coffin, at stroke.
A Negro Woman Shot Two Pa
and Was Shot.
—
9′4
2)/
effect-
a con-
witnesses were summoned to a
at the investigation of the beef
“ -itionwil
YESTERDAY’STURF EVENTS
+ Texas Was.Again a Winner From +
+ Arkansas. +
------•------
A NEGRO ROW.
today. The investige
Tuesday In Jeftersoh <
Atlanta Won and Little Rock Was
Shut Out—THe Results of the
Various Other Games.
here tomorro@ night.
Score.
St. Louis .
Chicago ..
A. & M. COILEGE WERE SECONO
•----o-----
The Second Annual Meet Was • Great
Success—Baylor Also Won—Were
Fifteen Events, All Exciting. .
Ivo blow. It was merely - ____
tent of endurance, and the knock-out
A SURGING MASS Of HUMANITY
certainly a beaten horse The race
was, now between the McDowell en-
try and Inventor, the latter showing
a burst of speed at the nhish that for
a time seemed to threaten Alan-a-Dale,
1 ----$———
Silk Seam Binding, full bolt, 10c. Mis*
trot’s.
STATE RECORDS BROKEN
■ o —■
UNIVERSITY OF TEXA8 MADE 60
POINTS OUT OF A POSSIBLE
117 AN WON EASILY.
.000 000 000— 0 4 3
tlets, ant
isons are
ires and
felling, a
Skin
ed and a
istules or
ikes off i
he skin
nich the
rowing
ads and
1 a too a
flamed ai
Skin
it upon tl
e same 1
( constitu
ething a
flamed s
lief. Th
11 contir
u in spit
cept thre
e circula
.•The p
ections;
the er tip
rength.
third. Time.
i:
AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1902
blow, a left to the jAw, wa delivered
when Hart himself seemed almost
ready to fall. Both men were severely
punished. Carter’s right eye was
closed^ his Up was cut and his face
was bloody, while Hart’s right eye was
badly swollen and the blood was flow-
ing freely from his nose and mouth
when the bout ended. He had decid-
edly the better of the bout in the first
The innovations in the Yale
fighting for second pl
neck behind Inventor, —
Ing a half dozen length* away. The
colt* were tired, but It wax a great
LOUISVILLE, May 3.-After: eight
rounds of terrific fighting, Marvin
Hart of Louisville knocked out Kid
Carter of Brooklyn before the South-
ern Athletic club tonight. The bout
was a slugging match up to the sixth
round, but the pace had been so swift
that during the last four rounds both
men were staggering around the ring.
rrack Material in Poor Shape for Dual
Meets and Intercollegiate Games.
Score— R.H.E.
Boston ............002 521 00*-10 14 3
Baltimore .......000 000 010— 1 3 3
—£---4-----
Get a Pittsburg Visible Writing Ma-
chine. "ITS ALL WRITE”
--
White Cotton Tape, 1c, Mistrot’s.
Batteries — McIntyre and McGuire;
Ehret and Accorsinl.
AT BIRMINGHAM.
will . be the lengthened
Special to The Statesman. j
BEAUMONT, Tex., May1 31
Dickinson, a negrss, this mo
shot her sister in the neck, Inflict]
slight wound. George Frederie
negro policeman, attempted to M
her, whereupon she shot the office!
fileting a wound which Is Ukai
prove fatal. Frederick fired twll
the negres; inflicting wound* 1
will undoubtedly prove fatal. 3
Children’* School Hose, lOc.J
trot'*. |
4 - • .
BEEF TRUST INVESTIGATI]
ST/ JOSEPH, Mo., May 3—%
any of t
Our N
‘m blood
u, for wl
nt free-
of American attention
ST. LOUIS, May 3.4 The racing sea-
son of 1902 opened at the Fair ground*
today. The attendance taxed the
club’s accomodation*. The weather
conditions were excellent and the rac-
ing was clean and furnished good con-
texts. Five favorites won. The inau-
gural handicap at one mile was won
eas!iy by Peaceful at 3 to 1. with his
stable mate. Maximus second. one
length in front of Lady Strathmore.
A long and vexatious delay at the
poat, caused by a bad working gate,
but Winkfleld, without
sent him under the win
length with his stabl
athletics, and great credit, 1s.d uett
Mr. Curtiss for working up the meet
and coaching the team. A. & M- made
an unusually fine showing this year:
and with proper training In another
year is likely to be a most' formidable
opponent. Texas will send a team to
Nashville to compete with other
southern colleges next week, and ex-
pects to make a fne shownK
vais during the day which made the (three rounds, though after that Carter
track heavy and caused many j rallied, and from that time, until the
scratches. Water Color. the early 1 last round. when the final blow was
morning favorite , was withdrawn, as1 struck, which put him down and out,
were Heno, Far Rockaway, Whiskey
King, Old England. Saturday and
Smart Set. Fully 30.000 people were
Washington ......001 000 002— 3 7 8
Philadelphia......010 102 «•— » 11 1
Batteries-carrlek and Drill; Hus-
ting and Powers, ..
WO.X» freshman, who secured a
four" place in thezoo-zar.dashwina
the only sprinter to make a snowing.
Phelan, another rreshman.whr
the best reputation or any or
•printers, has been unable to
owing to a bad ankle. He is
did some more venturesome
maker "hunch the odds," and
only for a short interval.
The McDowell entry was 3
denly went to pieces. I expeci
In the best of condition tor
while it builds up the system. Le
doctors prescribe it, and it has,
in general hospital use for 30 3
It is a sure dure for kidney, J
; blood and bladder diseases. li
1 reader of The Statesman sutfera
mile: Reaceful, won;
AN INVITATION
is extended to you to try our
famous Ice Cream and Pure
Cream, the best that money can
afford. Also the finest of cho-
colate bon bons, candles, fruits
and nut*. M
THE ACME.
PRINCETON, May 3..Prineeton‘s
track team took advantage of the
E weather of the past week to do
hard training. The la. k of mainra
Tiner mtewobtnthe
moK likely men. Hard irainine.n
Hecessary, igsnneton V tnt® fa
Kind, scheduled with Amherst,. Cor-
nell and California universities, and
with the intercoilegiate games to con-
+ FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., May 3. +
4- Texas 4, Arkansas 1 was the re- ±
+ suit today. It was a splendid ±
+ game, and the Texans were in +
4- fine form. The team work was ±
4. excellent, and timely hits won +
+ the game. Shands pitched good ±
+ ball. . . +
+ The Texas team leaves for +
+ home tonight and Arkansas will +
4- play Texas at Austin, Thursday, ±
+ Friday and Saturday next. ±
+ Batteries—Texas, Shands and ±
THE KRATZ AFFAIR. *
ST. LOUIS, May 3 —A special ,
a
<1!
handles and out riggers, after
training table, and is counted on to
develop later in the season.
Williams, the two-mile runner, who
developed so unexpectedly last ear.
was defeated In the handicap games
by Bowen of Pennsylvania, who al-
lowed him thirty yard*. Williams had
been in training only a week, and
from the game finish he made it is
expected he will be among the win-
ners in the Intercollegiate Kames.
In the weight events, De Witt, who
won the hammer throw and a place in
the shot-pul last year in New York.
I* consideted a certain winner this
L* —— --
‘ The University athletic field wa. the
maim
western University a" This was the
lege were represented. This was in
"SConcannuxemteticodstciTin; an
every college was represented except
^m^kTihll "arcer: + Lesile; Arkansas, Block and Ans- +
sn, the president and manager has
had an entirely new quarter. tracK
built, and It was in good shape.
The first event was the preliminaries
thr"knsnwhganhrwniozkeie
which beat the state record for this
Th/ s
id gland:
ese/tiny
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 3—To the
lusty cheers of thousands, Alana-Dale,
the good son of Halma, the latter him-
self winner of the '95 Derhy, . this
afternoon passed under the wire, win-
ner of the twenty-eighth Kentucky
Derby. Almost since the day that
Daniel Boone first penetrated the prim-
eval rrestsof Kentucky, Kentuckians
have loved a thoroughbred,, and the
outpouring of its people, such as al-
ways characterizes a Kentucky Derby,
was one of the features of today’s big
event. Regardless of the fact that tHe
directors of the new Louisville Jockey
club, by reason of the augmented ex-
penditures. had found it necessary to
Increase the admission for the open-
ing day, there was the same jostling,
surging and sweltering mass of hu-
manity that is always present on this
annual occasion at the historic old
course." The society, not only of
Loulsville but of the entire state, was
represented, and lovely women graced
the boxes and almost every section of
the stand. Governor Beckham and his
staff were in attendance, as were other
public officials from adjoining states.
For the Derby the bookmakers were
kept busy for a half hour taking in the
bills almost frantically shoved at them,
for none of the colts lacked for friends.
Abe Frank, the much heralded win-
ter favorite, was the choice in the bet-
ting at 3 to 5, and only occasionally
der from the foreign minister t
lease Charles Kratz, the former <1
cilman, indicted for bribery, has j
received.
The offense with which Krat:
charged is not extraditable, inas
as the state department at Was]
ton refuses to promise to reciprd
After Kratz’s release he went td
hotel with his brother. He declin1
make any statement. J
--------•-------- 1
FAMOUS KIDNEY CURE FRI
Every Reader of The Statesman!
Have a Bottle of Warner’s Safe J
the World’s Greatest Kidney
Liver Cure, Absolutely Free. 1
WARNER’S SAFE CURE 11
only absolute and permanent curl
all forms of kidney, liver, bladde1
blood diseases, uric acid poison, (I
matic gout, diabetes, pain in the i
scalding and painful passage of N
frequent desire to urinate. and. il
are a woman, painful periods an
called female weakness.
Warner's Safe Cure is purely 1
table and free from harmful drug
neither constipates nor overstimu
it is an effective tonic, aids digei
i awakens the torpid liver and pud
patient in an all-over healthy 1
while it goes right to the diseases
neys, allaying pain, soothing aw,
rltation and inflammation, and I
tween Jack O’Brien of Quaker birth
and young Peter Jackson, who has
the record of being the only man who
ever defeated the Quaker boy. What
adds to the Interest of the bout I* the
fact that Jackson really defeated
Charlie McKeever in their last bout.
McKeever had the best of the bout
in the outfighting. but was worsted in
close range. One of his second* claim-
ed that Jackson had butted Chariie
and violated the rule* by entering the
ring in the last round to file a pro-
test against Jackson. For so doing
Referee Rocap sopped the bout, and
CAMBRIDGE. May I—The fact
that Yale crew methods are being
gradually brought Into conformity
with those of Coach Hanlan at Co-
lumbia ha* become known to the local
oarsmen. Hanlan’* method, at first
criticised, is now being recognized in
all quarters, and he feels it a high
compliment to himself that the New
Haven university is bringing itself
Into Une with his ideas.
Immediately after the Columbia-
Yale freshman race at Lake Whitney
last May it was remarked that Yale
incorporated the powerful "shoulder
heave” taught by th* famous single
sculler. All during the present season
Yale oarsmen have been visiting the
Columbia boat house and watching
Bd open handicap, gemes helda
week ago showed the Tigers lament
ably weak in runners, especially
mer. third. 81.5 feet. . ,
Event No. 12-Running broad jump.
Won by Baylor with 19 feet, 3 inches.
R. R. Robb, first; G. N. Aldridge. sec-
■ ond. 18,6 1-4 feet: R. R. DeWare.
18.2 1-3* feet.
Event No. 13—The pole vault was
'one of the most exciting and thrilling
event* of the afternoon. Both Wow:
ser and Pantermuhi of Texas cld 9
feet, 8 inches and broke the pole and
were unable to go higher, and while
DeWare, third man, did 9 feet, 4
inches, which is better than the state
record. .
Event No. 14—440 yards dash. This
was the last race of the day and was
a beautiful race, being exactly one
lap of the track. and was run from
the start to the finish with fight every
Inch of the way. M. M. Carpenter,
nrst: E. M. King. second; J. N Mar-
tin. third.
" Bummary- Texas wins by q score of
W point*, with A. A M. College’ second
-with 36/pointa: Baylor third, with 17
point*; Southwestern University, 4
point*: Austin College. 0. First place
in each event counting 5 point* and A
gold medal: second place 3 point* and
a silver medal: third place, 1 point
and a bronze medal, and a handsome
banner suitably inscribed was award-
ed to the winning /ollege. The Texas
record is very fine, being only the sec-
ond year in which she has really de:
voted any attention to this branch of
'captain Coleman and Horton, in
the pole-vault, and Curtiss in the
high-jump, are the other men who
are counted on to win point* t/r
Princeton. Outside of Perry, .‘he
quarter-mile, there are at prszent.2
un, runners of promise among the track
the team candidates.
any of these diseases we sugges
a trial bottle of this positive cu
sent for. Write to the Warner
Cure Co., Rochester, New York.'
readers should mention that the:
this offer in The Statesman. A
let containing symptoms of
dreaded diseases and convincin
timonials may be had by even
who will write for it. I
----------4--------- ।
Gold Eyed English Needles, 20
trot’*.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, May 3.—put of a Held
of twenty horses at the end of the
frst eighth of a mile of the Metropoll-
tan handicap at Morris park" today,
raced Arsenal, the son-of the famous
sprinter Lamplighter, to a lead which
he held to the wire and victory with
ita reward of $8970. He was desper-
ately pressed by Herbert, Carbuncle,
Chilton and Smoke, and finished under
whip and spur, vigorously piled by
Johnny Daly, with scarce strength
enough to have gone another dozen
leaps nt the killing paceeof the race.
It was a sterling race, fairly started,
gamely contested for every Inch of the
mile and spectacvtartynnished.
A drizzling ralri'had fallen at Inter-
Score— R.H.E.
Birmingham .. .. ..000 401 12*- 8 8 1
.............. ..002 000 200— 4 10 8
Batteries—Lipp and Ballantyne;
Sanders and Fisher.
862
‘d
hscgc. i -M :
the blue and white oarsmen at prac-
tice. Whereas in former years -se-
crecy was observ’d in the training
season of the big college crews, Han-
lan has adopted the entirely opposite
plan of open and above-board coach-
ing. Some of the University of Wis-
consin rowing men were also at the
Columbia boat house.
While watching the Columbia men,
the New Haven rowers also, with
Hanlan’s consent, took measurements
of the Columbia shells, and they have
recently drdered their boats from
Ruddock, the same man who has built
Columbia boats for a number of
4A<
Earl Smith,
• * Proprietor.
X 410 Cong. Av*. Phon* 277-4R.
88800083000000
5
Wa
Batteries — Young and Warner;
Shields and Breanahan.
1.40,
Fifth Race—Six furlongs, purse:
Colonial Girl, won: Father Wentker.
second: Hainault, third. Time, 1.13 1-2.
Sixth Race—Mile and seventy yards,
selling: Nettle Regent, won; W. B.
Gates, second; All Saints, third. Time,
1.47.
Seventh Race—Six furlong?, selling:
Velma Clark, won: HI Kollar, second;
Has Gift, third. Time, 1.15 1-4,
eyfne third event was the halttmile
run. "and pone of themost,aterns
events of the day. O. M. Weather!
of Baylor, who won this event last
«£ “SSSi MON OPENED fl SI. LOUIS
the bunch, sprinted ahead and won out
easily Time, 2 1-2. This broke the
Mate record by six" seconds, and was
verzeferth event was a 100-yard
dash, final heat, which was won by
M"hnn SlXLS'"'.- ’S^jSS"
eqNEShravntmwa"oa‘aixteennpound
shot put. This event was won by K.
H. Hays of Texas; distance, 34 feet.
7 inches; Marshall, second, 32 feet, 9
inches: Orgaln, 81 feet, 10 inches. This
was a decided Texas event, and Mie
scored both first and second Placesun
The sixth event lias a standing nlgn
jemp. This was won by R. H. Hay’
of Texas; height. 4 feet, 8 3-4 inches:
DeWare, second, 4 feet, i 3-4 inches,
King, 4 feet « 3-4 inches.
Event No. 7 was the mile run, with
eight entries, and wax run in five min-
utes nd nine seconds, which is fast
time. Here again Texas wins In the
last lap. after following an exceed-
ingly fast pace set by Bellharz o A.
and M. shuddenmagen, frst; J.1'
harz, second; E. E. King, third. Time,
6 mintes, 9 seconds.
Event No. 8—220 yards < ash. He ats
won by Carpenter in 24 With k• H
Markham second and-Bonner third, in
24 2-3 seconds. , ,
Event No. 9—Running high .JumP:
won by Agricultural and Mechanical
College II. R. DeWare, first, 5.4 1-2
feet' F. G. Hackney, gecond, 5 3 1-2
feet: J. a. Logue, third, 5 2 1-2 feet.
Event No. 10-standing broad jump,
won by Hays of Texas, who broke.an-
-other state record. R. H. Hays, firat,,
19.4 1-2.feel; E. M. Kingsee. 10.2 feet;
W. C. Vernon. third. 9.9 feel.
Event No. 12—The 16-pound ham-
mer throw. Won easily by Texas. In
this the men were handicapped by
continually breaking the handle of the
hammer, J. J. Averltte. first, 92 feet;
R. H. Hays, second. 87 feet; 8. Hou-
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
AT, SHREVEPORT.
Score— , R.H.E.
Shreveport i.......000 000 000— 0 V 6
Memphis .....,101 051 00*— 8 8 1
hardly able to stand, and
seemed able to land an
. .400 102 01’— 8 «
on the course when the handicap
horses were called to the post. Bon-
nibert and Colonel Padden, Frank
Farrell's pair.Were the favorites at 4
to 1. Herbert Was second choice at 5
to 1. and Rochampton was third choice
at 8 to 1. The others varied from 10
to 1 to 150 to 1, the price of Carbuncle,
who ran third, being 20 to 1.
The Juvenile, for 2-year-olds was
won by Mizzen and Fulminate won the
New York ateeplechase.
First Race— Last half of the Eclipse
course: Navasota, won: Short Hose,
second: Hurst Park. third. Time. 0.48.
Second Race— Last five and a half
furlongs of the Withers’ mile: Water
Boy. won: Swiftness, second: Ignite,
third. Time. 108.
Third Race—The Juvenile ' stakes,
last five furlongs of the Eclipse course:
Mizzen, won: Salesman, second: Spen-
cer Reiff, third. Time. 1.00 1-2.
Fourth Race—The Metropolitan
handicap, mile: Arsenal. 90 (J. Daly).
20 to 1, won: Herbert. 119 fOdom). 6
to 1. second: Carbuncle. 103 (H. Mich-
aels). 29 to 1. third. Time, 1.42.
Fifth Race—New York steeplechase,
about two miles: Fulminate, won: Jim
Megibben, second; Pluto, third. Time.
4.02.
Sixth Race—Last seven furlongs of
the Withers’ mile, selling: Jack De-
mund. won: Dr. RiAdl, second; High-
lander. third. Time. 1.69 1-2.
spoiled the chances of many of the
fifteen horses entered. Track fast.
First Race—Six furlongs, selling:
Salinda, won; Maggie Clopton, sec-
ond; Woodstick, third. Time, 1.15:
Second Race—Four furlongs: Zolse,
won; East Trade, second; Luckette,
third. Time, 0.49 3-4.
Third Race—Five and a half fur-
longs: A. D. Gibson, won; Kindred,
second; Orleans, third. Time, 1.02 3-4.
Fourth Race—Inaugural handicap,
CHICAGO, May 3.—The Alpine han-
dicap at Worth today was an easy
victory for the favorite. The Lady. La
Crimae was second and Scarlet Lily
third.
First Race—Six furlongs: Pretorlous,
won; Pronta. second; Red Lip. third.
Time, 1.15.
Second Race—Four furlongs: Silver
FTinge, won: Stemwinder, second;
Tom Cogan, third. Time, 0.48 4-5
Third Race — Mile and seventy
yards: Ablut, won; Farmer Bennett,
second; Edith G., third. Time, 1.47 3-5.
Fourth Race—Mile and an eighth,
the Alpine handicap: The Lady, won;
La Crimae, second; Scarlet Lily,
third. Time. 1.65.
Fifth Race—Five furlongs: Burnle
Bunton, won; Ice King, second; Ziblat,
third. Time. 1.00 4-5.
Sixth Race—Seven furlongs: Malay,
won: Approved, second; Possart,
third. Time, 1.39.
----------._
60-inch Table Damask. 15c. Mistrot’s.
------•------
TERRIFIC FIGHTING.
while Inventor figured at 10 to 1, con-
siderable money going on him at 2 1-2
for place and even to show.
After several attempts to start,
spoiled by Abe Frank, who was a lit-
tle over anxious, they were sent away
on comparatively even terms, with
Alana-Dale a neck in front or Abe
Frank, The' Rival third and Inventor
last. Alan-a-Dale was on the outside,
but when the red bunting.went down,
Winkfield, at a 45-degree angle and
with a burst of speed, shot to the rail
and there he stuck. At the stand he
was a length in front, with Abe Frank
still second, The Rival third and In-
ventor last, but all were up and run-
ning under a strong pull. Around the
lower turn they came with the chest-
nut son of Halma, still showing the
way.
"Alan will win; he will make a run
away of it,” yelled an admirer, and
true to the prediction the gap wag
gradually lengthened down the back
stretch until Winkfield had a half
a dozen lengths of daylight between
his mount and Abe Frank, the favorite,
The Rival still being third, and In-
ventor fourth. And thus their posi-
tions remained, as apparently un-
changed as the hobby horses that
make the circle on the wooden plat-
form. until they rounded the last turn
for the final run Into the stretch. Co-
burn saw his time had come, and be
went to work on the favorite, but Abe
did not have the run in him,/for al-
though he closed a few lengths oFthe
gap. the Hanover colt found / trouble
in the rear, for Inventor wag coming
strong and had displaced The Rival,
while both were making rapid Inroads
upon Abe Frank’s lead. Now the
stretch had been reached, and thous
ands of eager eyes were turned upon
the four colt* in the struggl, final and
brief as it was. Many a disappointed
look fell upon them as Abe Frank
Batteries—Menefee and Cha'
Stimmel and Bergen.
AT NEW YORK. |
NEW, YORK, May 3.—The Phila
phla-New York and Brooklyn-Bo
games were postponed on accoun.
rain.
Happenings ii? the Uorld of Spor
FIGH'
----0----
TO CHEERS OF THOUSANDS
ALAN-A-DALE PASSED THE
WIRE, WINNER.
thus McKeever’s second's anxie
squarely lost the fight. When O‘Br
and Jackson fought in San Francisi
O'Brien had all the best of the ng
Ing, but in the last round nature ga
way, and he fell an easy prey to 3
antagonist. It was this fact whi
caused the report that he had 11
dow n to the black man to be circuit
ed to his detriment. Talking abe
the matter, he said: “I never foug
fairer or squarer in my life,-and a
reports to the contrary are false A
misleading. I had the best of Jac
son up to th? last round, when I st
Pile Cure. /
Sample mailed tree.
One apportion gives rel
The contlniied use of Humphry
Witch Hazey Oil permanently ci
Piles or Hemorrhoids-—external or
ternal. Sample mailed free.
At druggists, or mailed for 25 eV
Humphreys’ Med. Co., 111 Wil
St., N. Y.
for the race of his life. Cheer after
cheer greeted the colt as Winkfield
rode Into the circle and the collar of
American Beauties was placed around
the winner's neck.
The track was in good condition,
though, not fast. Sensational finishes,
with an even break for the favorites,
characterized the day's program.
First Race—Five and one-half fur-,
longs: Ed Austin won. Death, sec-
ond; Monarka, third. Time, 1.07.
Second Race—Four furlongs: Lady
Lake won; Thoughtless, second; Flora
Hopes, third. Time, 0.48 3-4.
Third Race—One mile: McWil-
liams won; Chorus Boy, second; Com-
missioner Forster, third. Time, 1.42 1-2.
Fourth Race—The Kentucky Derby,
$6000, mile and a quarter: Alan-a-
Dale. 117 (Winkfield), 3 to 2, won; In-
ventor, 117 (R. Williams), 10 to 1, sec-
ond; The Rival, 117 (N. Turner), 3
to 2, third; Abe Frank, 122 (Coburn),
3 to 5, fourth. Time, by fractions:
Quarter, 0.24; half, 0.48; three-quar/
ters, 1.14; mile, 1.40 3-4; mile and h
quarter, 2.08 3-4.
Fifth Race—Four and a half fur-
longs: "Woodlake won; Prince of/En-
durance, second; Ben Chalice, third.
Time, 0.55 1-4. /
Sixth Race—Selling, six furlongs:
East Knight won; Glenzen, second;
got a decision ugainst me As my 4
ferior in skill and activity./ The 3
tire to see Jack fae the only man t
ever got the decision against him
certain to pack the house to the doo’
Score— R.j
Chicago, .. ......100 140 00*- 8 1
Cincinnati ;, .. ..,.000 100 000— 1 3
Score— R.H.E.
Detroit............051 000 00«- 6 7 1
Cleveland........002 001 000— 3 8 3
Batteries—Mercer and McAllister;
Streit, Wright and Bemis.
Isabel, third. Time, 1.16. /
TIEDAYONTIEDIAMOID
MEMPHIS SHUT OUT SHREVE-
PORT INA ONE-SIDED T Guadalajara, Me*, says that at
GAME/
BIRMINGHAM DfffflS NASWVILLE
PRINCETON MUST TRAINHTALE’S NEW METHODS
Batteries—Donohue and Sugden;
Callahan And McFarland.
/ NATIONAL LEAGUE.
/ AT PITTSBURG. ’
Score— R.I
Pittsburg .. ...10 211 31*- 9 13
St.. Louis .. ■......000 211 100— 5 S
Batteries—Philippi and o’Con
Popp, Yerkes and Ryan.
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 4, 1902, newspaper, May 4, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454330/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .