The St. Louis Republic. [volume], July 30, 1905, PART II, Image 19

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: SUNDAY. JULY 30. 1905.
PUGILISM
Brkt Skowi-t Agrii-st
TROTTING
Doctor Stress Trot Fastest
ATHLETICS
Aawricaa 8priRten
SalliTan Wm little to
His Credit.
Heat of Year oa a
Slow Track.
Ifakiag Go Shewiaa;
in England. -
BRITTS BATTLE WITH SULLIVAN
NOT CREDITABLE TO CALIFORNIA MAN
( Champion Must Carry War Into the, Enemy's Territory and Not
Retreat Young Corbett's Chanfces With Attell Ryan s AMI-
ity as a Fighter The Fighting Instinct.
Certainly young Jitnm Brltt acquitted
himself with alight credit In his recent
fight against "Kid" Sullivan. He won.
that I?, h'j secured th referee's decision.
Some Mvctatcni said tliat lie was entitled
to It. oti.ers that it should have been a
draw: still others, that Sullivan should
have had it.
Orantnd that Britt earned the decision,
it k a, Pyrrhic victory. One or two such
Ictorio uz.d he will not he reckon!
much of a champion. For custom and
usage has made It so that a champion
must do th leading and lighting. Britt
. did th feinting, not the real leading, and
a'l or th retreating. No mitfr how
the fight goes on points, or lead, or ef.
lective hitting done, you nn put it down
nn th- broad principle that the man who
Is running around the outside of the ring
and hacking away from the other fellow
1 getting beaten.
It is all very well to prate of clean
b.ows, and evaded wallops and skill and
footwork, hut -the old rough-and-tumble
principle still holds. If you book up with
a man in a. room and lie makes you run
?found and eventually runs you through
he door hit wins, according to the ac
cepted procedure of hundreds of years.
It manors not that he Is marked and bat
tered and you are acatchles. If he ran
ion out lie won.
.o it Is with ring fights. He who flits
It around the rope?, ducking, blocking; and
co mt ring, is losing. Duck, run and sprint
1 what Champion Britt did.
Sullivan seems to be a strong bor. roush
and a puncher. He ought to mak- a good
fight with Battling Nelson. Britt fm
tt have no taste for a match witn X-lsou.
On- evidently was enough for him.
ATTKU SEEKS MATCH.
That phantom Ishmaelite. Abe Attell. is
reeking a match with Young Corbett. The
!' write says that he is mote than wil
ling. A match between Corbett and Attell
would be quite an attraction were Corbett
at his beit. Attell never had a punch
even if Harry Forbes "flopped" to one of
his tups in St. fouls. Corbett once pos
"d the opiate, but hi recent fights
would indicate that sleep ca longer lurks
in the Coioradoan'a right.
A skillful man or a. light poacher ten do
little with the marvellously clever Attell.
Tli- only way to lick Abraham s to nil
th air with heavy lists sad shove him
Into them. Benny Tanger gave to him an
.in nil man-handling in BC Iaouls. Yanger
wa made to whip Attell. Ifany experts
then held th.it Abe won from Yanger. The
mrliT aat hy an expert Judira that night,
nnd not one round did they get for the
on r ilarrahas. Yanger was tired at the
end. it Is true, but there never waa a.
roiuwl in which ho had the worst of the
milling. Attell may mave marked him.
Anv street vixen could do the same thing,
ism Vanger had him running for dear life.
When you are running you are being
!!k'd. Masterly retreats sound well In
print In actual warfare they spell de
lta!. Att.-11's best light In St. limits was .Is
fimt and losing battle to Forbes. That
v ..s a wonderful display of skill and cour
age It took a gross foul to beat him. At
'!! seels every tighter the writer ha
nr .een in one particular. He ran evade
tiior ;:'hI. well-timed and perfectly 'e
livere blow than any man that ever
P tried, b.xed or fought. Any man can
tvad" a slow. Il'y-tlnied or IH-dellvered
blow. Attell can evade perfect blows In
most marvelous style.
Corle-tt tan beat him quickly and well
if h- hap his punch. latching the igniter
Corbett will lose.
TOMMY ItYAJf DONE FOR,
Th.t juit master of the tjueensberry
art. Tommy Kyan. seems1 done for all
time. Kv.m wa quoted as being after
Marvin Hart. This he takes mlns to
:i. If he was Itan It Is very small
irnuMo he would hao In licking a man
like llrt.
i:'und all doubt Ryan ha been ine of
th-- greatest ring masters of the age. His
Mniuc point was Ids Inside counter. Lis
risht Inside of and countering the other
f- II'iw'h left lead and vice versa with his
1 ft Ryan was rlroply marter of this
most difficult to deliver but mot effective
.if blows. To deliver the inside counter
It jf nceary to step right into your cp
p.nenf. ready first fist. If he leads with
ht- jeM vou must step over In front of his
nxhi Which Is dangerous and to rue
c.vsfcjv accomplish which requires skill
of tl.e htctiest possible order.
ft,in made a. ?(e.dalty of this Inside
counter Many nkilful users of the blow
are titicfled If they can use It singly.
Kyuri was master of the double inside
ounter. He could step in and reply to
rich' and left blows as fast as they came
nnd lie could plare his fists anywhere. His
tatorite place was to counter with both
rands right under the pectoral nipples.
Thi was a most effective blow. He met
his man as he was coming, swinging in
with . drlic. let him come close and then
vl'dsei! him. He did not knock his man
out or -tlrken htm. He pjt aandbagced
him mt oblivion. Ran could use these
rt.nrh.e to stomach or Jaw. but he was
ktlfut and confident and withal such
a tud-nt of ills' business that he spent
tint' and tok chances trying experi
ment' .Iut how eod a man Ryan was may be
JjdRd by what McCoy did to Sharkey
"in! itvan did to McCoy Immediately af-ter-ird
To he sure. Ryan was beaten
liv i.i-oy at Maspeth. and perhaps when
t-ntb .( Ktod McCoy held him safe. Mc
Miv wiii th Winter man. Queensberry
rtiir-ment taller, longer In reach, and.
lit tlEhtint; wclcht. fifteen pounds heavier
ltMtn. at his best was a Uo-pounl man:
M.im, nat le than 1C Yet. In that
n rouml go at Syracuse, stopped by po
ll e !jnn wa goir.jt great guns.
He n a great fighter, game, crafty,
cruel enlightened In methods of Inflict-
inc punlhmnt far betjd any man thit
ei.r wore gIove. A li-iound man. ha
lid h no whipped all the heavy weight.
OARSMEN READY
:itin:il RffTatta at Baltimore
Awiiittii With Much Interest
liv Kowinc Jlult ransidian
Aooiati(n Contents.
The ar-rrrweh of the ritional ro"ins
ch.inr!''nh!rs t Italtimpre carl next
month ha arouse.! a good deal of inter t
stnonc oarsmen, especially regarding th
nior cul!
It h lecn expecte.J that Louis choIes.
winner of the diamond sculls ut Hcn.cj
Inst vear ou compete.
friend of Scholes states that
but a cIo.e I
the Tcrnto ,
crack would net be een in a hell at
lUltlmcre. Ju$t now Scholes u al.l to
Ve a? Urse a a house and hs done no
rowing at all th's season
Grver of Rewton. who h-wj uch r
cetlcn: form latt year, will b on hand
again to ttve the ther spirant a tate
f hts stveej. At-rrecnt he s undergoing
a careful preparation at Worcester undr
the wxtchfu! eye of Jim Ten Evek and
that means that the Bostonlin will be tn
rere fettle for e race.
The work of fitting the shell Jim Pllk
Incton. of the Harlem Rowing ""lub In
which the eight scullers rerreni!r. New
York City will row in the octupie race at
Baltimore, has begun.
Though some of these have other en
agetnents at the natlcnal reratfa, they
wlll nt irtcrfere with th octtn race.
as It wilt be the very lat event on the
programme. It Is net yet definitely known
what cle will send crews. h-Jt there is
a report that Baltimore. Washirgton snd
Ko-ton will be rerresented. S far Pfcl'a
dirhta hs made no tnove toward or
canlxtng the octuple crew.
Ariwuncemer.1 has been mace regarding
he details for tie twenty-fifth annua! re
gatta ef the Canadian Assoclatien'of A
lur Oarsmen, which will be heM t St.
Catherines. Ontario, oc Fridaj srel Smtur
dav. August snd S. The Itst ef ev-r.ts
lnclui'es teretve rontests. and th distance
In each esse will be one nt!e an- Si
anls straightaway. Trial heats will be
rawed m August and the finals the fed-tcr.-trc
day.
The races are open to the members of
ait Canadian amateur rowing clubs affil
iated with the assoefcitlon.. which have
keen duly organised three months prior
to the openlmg ? the regatts. to all club
in Keetasat or Europe afBllated with the
R
CHAMPIONSHIPS
.Aawtrur Kowlag Association of Er.gtacd.
bar the real topnotrhers. Jeffries. Kitz
rlmmon. "Corbett and Sharkey, lien Ilk"
Maher, Ruhlin. etc. would have been wal
nuts for him. No middle weight, bar Fits,
had a chano. Many liave said that Wal
cott could handle li.m. Lvign twice
mulvnthered Walcott. Iaivignc neer had
any chance with Ryan. None at ulL
RYAN A HEBREW.
That Ry n is a Hebrew is beyond
Coubt. Thar he was miraculously built
for fighting purposes Is also true. Ryan
and Attell, both Hebrews, were cast In
the same physical mould. Beautifully
eloped shoulders, large clavicles, and that
tvon rrul arch of ribs from the spine
which gives lung power and denotes su
preme vitality. They possess the same
short and well-turned loins, powerful hips
and tremendous thighs. Owing to the
leaning to round shoulders neither could
be called handsome of form, but both pos.
mesa perfect conformation for the pur-po-e
of thsir profession. Ryau far ex-cell-d
Attell in knowledge of the value of
punching, coolness and correct estimate of
opponents' skill and power. All Attell
knows is to be clever In ways that are
evasive.
ityan was clever In ways that were ag
gieisive. He knew more about how to
hurt and work grevious injury in a clear
and hkillful manner than any pugilist that
eve.- lived. Add to It all that as a master
of retreit he knew no superior, and you
will r.nil that for his weight no lighter
was as great as Joseph Youngs, a son of
Abraliam. who chose the name of Tommy
Ryan ttiat he might all the more easily
.duc- the hard-earned dollar from the
easy Irish picket.
THE FIGHTING INSTINCT.
Many though the fighters, of the world
!. tew of tn-m po9es what is known
tlic "fighting instinct." This instinct
qualification should be chief of a. fighter'a
iuiuiijiKK, yi-i u js rareiy given to them.
Game cnicker.s. perhaps more than bull
terriers. poj-,s the lighting instinct in
the highest dtgree of purity. Great race
uui .-- ikj.vh-ss me racing instinct. et
many great ones do not.
The writer can remember but few pu
glllsM sit all endowed with the nhtine in.
Minct. of them all. Sharkey seemed most
"- Kiu'ii. icuovern possesses It in
large oegree; Fltzslmmons In rare, jet
peculiar, measure. Jeffries has none of It.
He is a fighter merely on his strength.
owm ana patience, cornett was a mere
ralmlc-cleier. that Is all. McCoy, the
name, awuyan wa a great bluffer, with
none of It Young Corbett has plenty of It.
Ruhiin lacks even a trace of It. Jackson
was a mere master mechanic of the prize
ring a perfect practitioner, but lacking
fighting instinct.
iil.i,s n.ot ,fn '"." aWer to define the
Hunting liibtinct. U Is not sameness. Most
It'1.1?.?"5 ".. I"t negaUvely game
i"f V,s' !ney wiu stubboruly accept a fear
fu' beating and will not quit.
The nghtlnc; instinct can best be defined
im a pure love of desperate warfare for
lt-i own sake, not for the Joy and profit
or winning, but Just for the good time
he Is hiims when the battle Is at Its
very height. Indeed, the fighting instinct
. .'I'1 r,,ar,y hrought forth and defined
at the exact moment when the fray is
fiercest, and when It Is going a bit against
the man who li endowed with that In
stinct. Few- fighters of quality like to fight.
i'ToV- ,?bett- "'. JacksonSlc
AulliTe. McCoy. Ryan-all hated to fight.
Th"v were area! fl.hi.ra k.i. .k... ....
nl for the money It brought them. If
. ..ra . "" raoney in nguung. tney
ould not have been fighters.
On the other band. Sharkey. Fitxslm
mons. McGovem and Young Corbett were
natural-born fighters and would have been
pugilists in any case.
The righting Instinct gives birth to true
and superlative gameness. Every man of
any account l negaUvely game. He will
ake .1 beating rather than disgrace hlm
rlf by quitting. He accepts the Inevita
ble with dogged resignation, does bis dull
but honest best and Is beaten.
The fellow endowed with the fighting In
stinct m he. who at the supreme moment,
when the tide Is heavily running cgalnst
him. braces and throws back the wave of
adverse battle. He Is being beaten. The
t-liectators deem him lost. Gory, pum
meled. bruised, blinded, weary and worn,
he refutes to be negatively or game and
take his beating. The fighting instinct
comes to hi rescue. He turns, and by
valorous and determined effort wins.
At no time does his eye lose its brignt
luster. When the tide of battle is against
him he can nlmon sing with delight.
In the ronflirt and with no thought of its
probable outcome he feels the same r-csta-cy
that yonie men are said to have felt in
cavalrv cliarces like that of the L,'ght
Rtlgaile at Kilaklava or Stuart .it Yel
low Tavern. The Joy or the battle Is all
that he feel
It was the fighting Instinct that pulled
Fitz through with Corbett. Pummeled and
beaten for eight rounds, the dingo farrier
was not content to accept the apparently
Inevitable trouncing gamely. When thing
were at their wort he arose, and bv sheer
delight In the beating that was being
given to him. turned the tide of battle
ami achieved mint glorious victory.
Sharkey and McGotern delighted In the
fray. Neither cared or thought of money,
or of winning or losing. Th?y Jtst
fought heciuse It wa in them to fight.
Tl made no riant of fence, offense or
defense Tliev fought from blow to blow
without reckoning the past, present or
future
AH three were great fighters In this re
spect. He who was fighting anv of them,
were he winning from or loslnr to them.
-iiiId r iv to them In nnv round. "Let us
settle It in this round." He would find
anv of thm willing to accede to his pr.-l-csitlon.
tin clnd to do so. thouah In the
loins of it thev tnlcht he taking a long
loslne and f.-tlh chance
and clubs In the 1'r.lfe! states recognlze.1
b the National Asoc!atlon of Amateur
O i rsnn n
With George Dempey. the Georgetown
trniner. and Ohar!y Courtney, the famous
Cornell rowing coach, both faor!ug a
three Instead of a four mile 'Varsity race,
there should be a reajonable chance for
Its adoption Th-'re are nianv things to
be said in its fator. Some of th. m ate
thus put bv Dempsey "la ray opinion,
there s rothlng to be gained by retaining
the fourth mile, for the race is alwavs
won or lost In the flrt three, and If the
course were cut to th it distance there
would be verv little difference In the rela
tH positions of the crews
' It Is not the race itself, but rather the
trainlrc ngalnt which the op:-sttion Is
l"ine wage! if the distance w,r- reduced
the strain of preparation would ! greatly
Iesenel it Is onl by exercising th-
greatest care oic- the men in their long
months of training that they can be
brought to the pink of condition on the
da f the race Manv an hour now- de
voted to training could le sived for th
classroom nnd the dangerous aftereffects
which sometimes follow- a hird four-mile
race would te at oiled The superiorlty
or a rp'w can c as e-isuv aeier-nine.1 in
tnree miies a tour ana i- in iJo.iri .
riewars are suoj-ci io me innuence oi
general sentlT.Tt nnl tvipular opinion
the will make the change effective, be
ginning with the regatta of 1S1 "
mis wiki. hiuki to suttr.
Coir Chasssdow of Bfherw Callfor
ta Will Heel Caarlew V Fowler Jr.
Itehtnd the announcement of the engage-m-nt
of Mif Mabel Higgin;. champ"cn
golfer of S.-Mjthtn California, to Charles
N FowJrr Jr. on ef Representative Fow
Ut of New- J-ev lies i charming ro
mance of the links extending from the
green hills of old V.rmoct to the naw
carped rks of th Sierra Madres
Ever-or in New Haven kr.w -Charlie"
Fow"er when he lot Yale In 19tl to mub
th manwgement of hi father's esfcnive
marble works la Fowler. Vt. Shortly
rter h's arrival Sn the Green Mountain
Stale, Fcwle- received a le-'er frcm his
chum. '.VaHo Wurton. Tle. . Informing
Mm thst Mr Ka-ton had decided to pass
the summer at Manchester accornrnled
ls- Mrs. Bsrtcn and her twfcx Miss Mael
H testes.
An tnvitatlca to vtit the tojoumprj was
firt ran on th Iteks.
Ktesxsg Dead ky Caa.
Spirta. G JaV - Crtas Dlck-'sson. a
rrowlnent etfaen arsS farmer of Hancock
Ccuntv. was kRled here bv tSe kick of a
ahctgus which he was holding against his
bodv. The ran was accidentally dis
charged and the eencassios from the hl9w
saosd intersal injsties, from bch h
died.
eitened toVoig Fowiir hV tSv- tbT nnot believe that her per
fownc montnerted K w4.'L' ' rmatwe a a trae .- or that her
Ms hS brcaTSS,' the nnff h I rcl fco3 : 'i"'Ph!a '- anything
?': " acs-e a .rsra tne mom-nt tce I .... .,- . , Bir -. that such a
PERFECT TYPES OF THE ENGLISH HACKNEY,
A FAVORITE CARRIAGE HORSE IN THE EAST.
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FOREST KING.
The hackney seniation fZ the I'hlladelpliiu Show, owned and driven by Judge
W. II. Moore of New- Vurk 'lty. Potest King was shown In the gi:r class,
which he won. He also won the harners championship at th" Philadelphia
Show. He is probobly the greatest single horse in heavy leather competing
In American show rings to-day.
WRITTEN FOR TUB SI'NDAY ISRPIMII.IC
Hackneys are much fanciful for heavy
harnc-s driving, carriage, coupe, brough
ams and gig horses in the Eastern cities.
The hacknev !- the Knsllshii.ire horse
bred fbr 3s jiars pec!ally for this pur
pose. He is rrobablv the mot carefully
bred hore in the world; that is. mote
intelligence 'i.ts been used in manufac
turing him than any other horses.
The hacknev Is a peacocky. well-set
tin animal, from la to le.3 hands In height.
He possesses an exceptionally hand.o:n
head, wide between the es". with v.-r,-flne
muzzle and a Mift brown eve. prom
inent and cojrageous looking. The neck
la well creat-d and holds the head high
and boldly. However, a railur short
neck with thick throttle N the nont
fault cf the hackney.
Hie shoulders are perfect for their pur
pose, well laid bark, tremendous hre.it
and fine chet. The hacknev Mand well
on well-bred, sturdy legs. t"t well apart.
His body Is exceptionally- well rouiidt-1.
with fine spring of rib and hort coupling
lietween lout und hip. Ills hips sire large,
flat on ton. tail carried high and with
great driving power in the thighs and
bocks.
In action the hackney steps) very proud
ly and hlih. and trots erj yijuarely be
fore and liehind. His action and ge'mri'l
appearance is very striking and showy.
In color he runs chiefly to bay. brown and
DOCTOR STRONG TROTTED
FASTEST MILE THIS YEAR
Game? son of Siroug Ito.v Did '2M nn Detroit Track Wlu-n IJnin
Made It Fully Four Svconds Slow to tlie Mile iVrforniaiiirs
of Angle and Walter Direct.
WRrTTEX FOR TUB SUNDAT r.EPL'ni.IC.
Not In yeirs has the Grand Ttotting
Circuit known such an auspieious opening
as It had at Detroit last week. The cltv
was thronged with visitors. The atter. 1
ance at the track was the largest ever
known on an opening day.
It was quite befitting that Walter Direct.
2:GSV should break the record of the race
In the ery ttr.st heat. Ills ;.V relieves
Geers of the necessity of f rotesilng that
mark of 2.-oT' at Windsor. Geers knew
that "a7 would bar Walter Direct out of
many rich Makes. Hence he ha I the
horse tlnr-d witatelv. The Geers timers,
among whom was Pres'dnt Ijams of the
A. T. A., caught the time s?. The pub
lic timers j-ild Z.''. IIo.exer. G'ers h.ts
no chance row.
Walter Direct was a big favorite for the
stake, but it was known that there were
others who could do It In "sis" meaning
2.SJ6. Though Walter Direct was Twer
In danger of losing, he was pretty well
straightened out at all times. The Con
tractor set the pace for six furlongs in
the first heat, going to the half in Irf)H
nnd making many who bought Walter Dl
lect at C2) to 1 wish they had not done
ss. At the stretch entry, it v.a ec:l
that Gee's would come close to winning,
but the finish wns a furtotn ere. The ion
tractor an I Donanza were rihl up with
Walter Direct.
The time beat the previous record a full
second, and all ihr-e horses were inside
;.SK. This rhows what racing It was. The
second heat a" a replica of the first,
save that li J. Parks outstavrd The Con
tractor for third pl.e
The third h-at wa- the slowest, but rr.o't
Interesting of the raCe K J. Park led
at a ripping pace to the half, and made
the Dhect tic!ei holder weak at the
knes for a second Ditect. however,
drew even at the stretch ntry. and won
well, all out. by a length from Honanza. I
vhn K.. ! I Pirliv he -t hmil
The Chamlier of Commerce staV has i
been a f.-ature of th. Ifiue Ribbon m-'t I
"... -. -. ... .-.. - . -. ---.-.
s.nce lsjv The first time it s won in
: II ;s-rs has won the stake thrice, in
1C with Di'.-ct Hal. site of Walter Direct.
M. A M A DISAPPOINTMENT.
Owing to the fict that rain came down
on Tuesday the M A M. was qu.te a
disappointment The day ojencu with
every prospect of perfect trotting. An
Immense crowd went to the track. As
the first race was being trotted rain came
down in torrrnts and slowed the track
fully four seconds Then there was a
lot of trouble at the -core. owing to the
bad footing and the 111 behavior of Angle.
the yccnd choice, and Clarita W, the
favcrlte
Prill! tut Girl. Jn.k Curry'a fas: mare.
had the pole, but Ancle well awav.
lashed to the front and wns never headed
Clarita W hid a fslr chance, but broke
on the tlrst turn and was far out when
Ger got her -trnlshfened out. Fnder
the conditions of the rare, each he-it a
tace. and the race endd with the third
he.it. Geers had to drive Clarita hard
She finished xcond In good stjle. but
revel could catch Angl-
The 5econJ heat sa a lot of delav and
was s. most unatlfactorv affair Angle
broke right after the word Watson i
the pace to the stretch clarita W Iy
tn second position and had no trouble corn
lrc along and winning In 2 lj. th- fast
est heat of the race
Clarita W broke bad! In the third heat
and Angle trotting steadily, h-vd no trou
ble winning frm Wat-on The race wa
a very disappointing oti Th rain and
many minor mishap spoiled It
DP STRONG'S WONDERFUL. HEAT
Th res; event of the w.-fk was the
J-! trot Tuesday This event was won ty
Tom Axworthv. but th winning of the
thlrvl heat b L ctor Strong was the fea
ture Though the M 4 M. was won fn
J.U, Doctor Strcnc immediately after trot
ted In J-S. the fastest reit of the Jear.
and on a track that wa; fully four sec
onds slow to tli mile. It was awfully
near ,t two-ntlnute tot. ire! marks Poe
ter strong as a wordrful harse At that
he was riot a good as To'n Asworihv.
who won the first heat in TT and the
second heat in ;-CP
The d'fcsl of Sweet, Marie by Tive-ton
last week mculd r"nt to give experts the
worst cf the anrun-cr.t en rsy contention
that the rtare w-a the g'iilr.g superior,
like her bert- It may be that such a
harty dor as the daughter of McKlaner
cantrot be brought to her best fonn with
out the aid of several sharp nc. Yet
whatevtr may have beeri the cause of her
defeat. It Ss very evident that on that day
he was no match for the fast seMirg.
who em to have all his speed, and to
be ;cJte ready to battle with all cccaera.
Sweet Marie's unsteadiness at Philade!
I phia acall tedicate that she is not at
present ss great a mare as sne was late
chestnut, the former color b"lng pre
ferred. .
In the eyes of American the hack
ney's worst fault is a lack of sped. He
I" not anywhere near as fast as th
Amerlcan trotter. Nor will he go as fir.
He dos not endure in a long road drlte.
nor .ios; he do well when obliged to pull
heavy loads. In these po'nts the trotter
has Mm beaten.
For city driving and short park riding
in phaeton or gig the hackney is a splen
did hor?.
As u ladies brougham horse ho ansej.
remarkablv well. He nukes h line l:-v.-Ins
in a tight vehicle.
I'nlike the trotter, who seems to 4.e
his origin to one particular horse, or fant
llj cf horses, th,. hacknev ! ntanufact
rcd by -v.o countries of ma: caret u!
breediujc from combinations of h'ool
strains, tracing lack into ih- Ioi jcrub
stock of l.'rslaii'i and the Oriental animal
llacknexs are the lesult of many typ
or fatnllhs. of selection, coiiibtnatuil.
training and (nviroimieiit. in a word, the
te-rfect result of the t pe fr wiilch tli-y
were breil. The origin.il lMtii-h pony.
Norfolk and Eastern shires cob. who was
the trotting cob of England, the Scotch
and Yorkshire cob. iwre all used to mako
the hackney. On the' breeils t-ame cross
ings of larger .and more bloodlike types,
then mo:e crossing with Rath. Syrian and
Arab hordes, and lat of all a touch f
last season, and unless she Improve very
r.'pidly she s llkl tu again meet d
feat by tlie same hor?e. It Is never rafc
to condemn a trotter for one dfeat. e.
p-clally if there lr. an indication of a !a.k
of form, and good JiMgf s shall contitii.
to believe thit when this wonderful racing
machine Is in condition to do herself full
Justice, the tables ulll be turned.
No one bi-liev-f s for a minute that Tiver
ton Is so far her superior that he can
overcome her. when she is In form, in any
tch t me as was made in their match
race, and If hr overthrow was .ltje to n
laf k of condition. crtalnlv those in charge
of her have le-en leufllv, to say the least
of an cnor In Judgment In allowing her to
be disgraced. It is barelv possible that
last .var's clnmfilnn race mare rn.iv never
agsin distinguish herelf. nnd. If s"o. it is
a great p-ty. for her equal has never been
seen before ai.l it unnl.t Iia . .. ....
los to tlie racing world if she in .1...
t.rlorated Into a 5eend-class performer.
i!:itoli races of this character are not
infrequently little more than hlppodrom..
apd while trottfng men hav.j no reason
to la-lieve that this event was other than
an honest effort, they cannot Ulleve that
the mare who was so lngloriously defejtts
at Philadelphia was baten on her real
trrlfs. It is true tlt.it the speed shown
for th" fltst half of each h.it was remark
able when It s cor.sJerd that this was
She first start for each; yet there should
have ben no reason for a failure on th
mare's part to be ready. In view- of the
fact that I.e Ind tlie advantage of a
winter in California. If subsequent devel
ornunts prove that she was not at her
bst las; week, when she was so l.idly
laten by lor old rival. Tiverton. r:ch a
condition of affairs !- apt to reflect dis
credit en match races n g-nem!. and this
one In particular, lor the winner of so
many brilliant contests last s-a-n has
? quitted herself o nobly that she tei-
I tallllV" leseve-l a
leseive-i a ueiier tat" tnati mat
. ...
w men oeicu n-r ai iimni i .iik.
AI'IU'RON HOY'S RENAISSANCE.
Tha speed shown by Audubon Hoy In
hl work reeer.tn Indicates that this r?a'Iv
remarkable kicr is hlm'elf again anJ
back to that form which made hlxn one
of ih. stars of the raelnir division of irrl.
Ills m'.te at Readvllle quite recently in I
-. wr.M In itself evldene of h'.s capacity,
and together with his half In :ZS sec
onds Is jut cause for the belief that If he
remains sound. hi defeats this e;,-oii
will h- fw l.rMatic must neil be ev-erj-
Inch a champion to defeat th chest
nut speed marvel, for whn he was at hts
verv b-t he v. as little. f any. short of a
genuine two-mlntiie pacer I. it Is a fa't.
:n 1 there !s no reaon to doubt the au
thenticity of the retort of Auuuton Hoj-"s
phenomenal work, he shou'd be capable,
bv the t!m j,e s askl to mI tne
daughter of Oratorio, of a mile very clns
to hi- record, and as he his always shown
lamen.-s ef the hlgh st order, he should
repeat In th same time The racing pub
lic will welcome the reappearance of this
h!gh-c!a.s horse, ar.l It Is to ! hor-l
thnt nothing will befall him to pr-v-ent hl
dissaving his r-at form. It Is son-ewhat
rrm-irkabl- that a horse hcu!d hav- been
on the helf so long as h for a serious
cause and then rturn to Ids bst form
and It certainly speaks volum.- .or tn
skill of hi trainer that the chestnut stal
lion is now himself or.c more.
The Gentlerrer.'s Driving Club of Clev-e.
land will this vear agiin be the seer.
of the Intercity matinee given cy me
L-agu- of Amateur Driving Clubs, -md
the dates allotted by the league are Au
gust 31 and Sptemrer I. During this
Intercity matinee the thlnl race for the
Civeland Gold Cup will be d"cldM. and
thU aroateitr drivers challenge trophy,
should it igiln l won by the Cleveland
Cub. will become Its property. The presi
dent of the Largue of Amateur Drlvlrg
Clubs. Mr. H. K. Devereux of Cleveland.
has sent out notice to thU effect, and as
anv- amateur club of recosnIxd standing,
althousrs not pcesarlly s member of the
larj. ma- challenge for this; cup. the
contest s likely to t- ore of th most
l-npertant .vents of this y ear's lizht hsr-r-ss
racing. Amateur rac'ng has teeome
an Imrortant feature of the isrt of ra
vlrr t:-e light ham-ss horse, and i In
rainy rs;ert mere sttrartlve than that
in which professjoiRls take part. Tb
rnvtjth of amfftecr rarlr-r has had an ef
fect oa the notrket value of liorses of
great irapacity. it has done more to at
tract to the arort the best class of men
thn an vt hint? connected with it.
The element that has been attracted to
this form of the sport has given to It a
r-res;ige that was in a measure lacking
before the Interest became as great as It
new Is. and each year the stlrrisg con
test throughout the country between
horses of great class have added to th
fondneao for racing, and have furnished
an enthusiasm a great as any that has
been witnessed in any rf the classic events
of the trotting turf. The tntereitr matl
eees have brought together a collection
m m m . a m
MR. EltKN D. JORDAN'S IMPORTED
I)o:il!e rahrnplon of the recent London
l:3t-!::iey stallion ::t the Piiiladrlpiila
fter his Breat lctory In thtr Lcnd":i
till? country.
!l.o:oiiRlihrfd Weed to give spirit.
From the voar 11W to H0 these cobs
r.te a llxed tH In Fngland known as
"hacrnicnavs." from which the -.void
Irickney" and "trig" have been den veil.
Th-e cob. the Rarb and thoro-jghbreil
horse luve. bv 20O vears of mist i-preftil
si lection, woduced the liockr.cy of o-da.
The tvpe has teeti so thoroughly tlaed tls.it
It iruiiMnltx its conformation and high i-tlo-i
unerringly, when the stock ! pru
crlv handl.d. Natural high steppers, the
jorng hackney must be properly bltteil
nnd called to Mop correctly and carry
hlniyelf srrectly.
The ' nag." "ccb." or "haekney." has
Iccom" a :-ort of Used tj.pe. or number of
tvpes. It h-is still remained for the ihi
feren: l.r. .dins districts to produce what
llielr market demanded. They hate done
this, sit the expense of v.-hat a Norfolk
man will sav was his oriilna! Norfolk cob
ir'. or whit the Vcrk.-hlr-man will s.ty
w"as his original "nag" tye-: r. hit flnr
irawn. perhaix. and a blr.sr cob. Hut
the huekney has spread all over Eiifilstud
and Sfotland and Ireland. Certain dis
tricts have takfii certain blood llne.s and
gone on prefitiolr.g. ierhaps cros.-lng a lit
tle, and io-dav each has produced Its spt
e'llc. or almost, specific, type. There ntav
le a illffeiei-.ee In blood lines, but b-
many families trace, sooner or later. Into
half :x dozen foundation .strains.
Environment has had its Influence o:i
of sportsmen whose interest In this form
of sport has been an unselfish one. ami
whos.- iei-e to win has prompt-d them to
purchase many trotters and racers of
recognized laiaclty. thnt th"y have at
tracted ndmlr.rs of the light-harness
horse, and of slean sport, and no meet
ings, even in the Grand circuit, have- be
iome more Important than these. Con
tests between amateurs for trophies, the
hlef value of which, is sentimental one.
have for several ears been of such a
nature that they have been enrolled among
the most famous turf battles In the h!
tory of light-harness racing, and have at
tracted thousands of spectators. who3e
tnthusam has been unbounded.
The race for the Cleveland Challenge
Trophy, in which John A. McKerron was
victorious over laird Derby and The
Mork. will live in the memory of ail who
witnessed it. for from .1 re tacular sland
rcim as well for the faive of the horses
a::d the reputation for skill of th drivers
who participated it was scond to none
to the many turf bittlcs of the past. Tho
rac-s for the Memphis Gold Cup brought
together the grate.si trotters In training,
and ach v.nt. although there wns noth
ing of financial consideration at stake,
aroused as much public interest as the
riches' and r.o-t Important events In the
Grand Circuit. At the Intercity me-tiu-j.
which furnlshe,j a ract between John A.
McKerron. laird Drby and The Monk,
upward of IS.O'J j relator were present.
r. presenting the v.y lst element of s,
rletv. which ws.s attrtctwl to the fort
by the vrj" lack of professionalism which
i rorretltnes of little or no interest to
the same las of people.
The ro:it't fir tris tr.iphv las; year was
one of tbe mint stirring in its history,
and furn!!icd the defeat of one of the
m&: onspictious trotters in America.
TIkso inlrcit.v niallties afford an oppor
tunity for nieni!ers f various driving
clubs to meet the hc.-t hcrse? that ere
ovvnei nnii tontrolUd by the amateurs of
thU countrv. and each jear the Interest
In thee n'eetir.gs Is greater than ever lw
tore. and ach season's spsirt more attrac
tive to the m-n whose fondness for It has
led tnem to an active (wrtlclpation The
rules of the fragile prohibit starting for
the Cleveland "up horsis who have pir
ticipat'"! in puMV racing for money within
thirty davs prior to the race.
lMMi MKl OF EVJMsH TIRF.
a nf IwMnr Smmt larnd Those of
M. wlaiofa b Wide .Margin.
lit England th nreg ny of three stai
lions have won ""'.) cr mote, with Isiu
gln's far In the lead, with a total of over
lit4v 'ji to Julv T. th" rating of the
twenty leading flr'es of Ergland was as
follows. ., ,
Mre Itreedlnjr Wlnnlajs
lirgta. bv Ino-nvIeJ.lt-e! - f;.ys
vll.re. l.y l:o.i Vina-A res. ita .
I'lartiel II. bv st Wmon fvnlita II
llTlm.le 1.- l.nnriTm MVrh"n..
?j."Co
C'.4Ji
l'erirlmni.in. liv ?; slrrrn lerIlt 11 4i.SV
I'.lrht avav. l Wls-l.-n Vanish :
jrs're hr llairiiton .statfnta Il.v.1
Trld'. Ir M-rry Harpetnn-Siiie-rea ""
tjitis by llaTn'.en 11'i.nilnata '"'2?
Wfr.kr.el'l. bv llar-aMIre tTi.,.t . . : rr.
Iiannvan W.ali. tv tS.loplp Mva rlirn. '.;?
I'o-rmon. 1 lon.Mii Thistle . ..j
Cin" SeNirnb-rg. fcv ucr.ren "ona.- .
varn . ... I'."
Alnt.hlon. hv Srerulain r l:cler sul-
cM '-.-'
st s'-f bv Mi Slmer rentals Illfti
tl&rkle bi ltra-ehHrrs . H.'-
ixsmnn-l. by st sinnn r.UV". :-
Jimtrr ... - IMJJ
Sfl-e! Tlirit.b lie tjrre T'ensteie tl ss
ti'aircnl JiiMice hr S, s'moe f'.rllts II ir..II
l:-al Htm.'Ii.n. l.v Hampton Prlcress l?.;-!
it.It-r sho-e se-. Syenby. ha son er
j;it in ;,! tnuntrv ! rtttn'e. be thiee
v trn"s of ix iff Tr-rth f.'..M- Tn iil.e
f.sf-'e cf the oar fs th- etraor!!mrt s-acs
f lie rt ef the sit of yys-br. a trtat
fcCIe that feTKUS rM ls-t;!e C'ftlt-"! -1 te
fi I n cf Ms r.tst iart Is n-ilaTt
liv siv rf eetr the ninfttras rf t pro-
grny tf iitmi ilrg s'slliin lr. tie- alte.1
stat.s -e hre r;rrc:e.j. the Tlasla. trlng
up to July It.
j-ij. Pre-tlrr Wir.r.'nrs
l'rj"r ty Ft -vi Husrtol .S-tCJI
ts r Iti.-i tu HUlet Jarr
tiri
Vrltn. ly Jlnur Klldir Kt V.'-
rite
1t.t!r b ?,-e-),trrlft-Cr'err
llinl'r be ll-inon I.t lli
vrirr-r h -crts-ft-M TVfcarf ilal
nr. fn- b- ivn Or Strathf-ct
et-tarrrt. by lrn c'O' eirtesat
ft. d.v.v hv Iisatcn ctrn-n-nt , .
ii.o
h in
(JS
.li
T-.t-.fi!-ti.- he sc.ndthrlfl To-chlltht T !'
tl-s firish. be Hramtle nievi:i .... :i lit
OJ.lflreh. hy Jrtmne T"c!l .. .. U '.
Ter Oalnt tr htrlla-9v Mrk . . r.S'
Knl-ht of th Thls-. hy nesebe-jt TS
K.-r-rrrs Jit . . ..
Raralft tv Pnt Or Ntrll
r.v.-.
- Si
Farndar. by llimyar Miss ailn . !-
MfIVrw. hr Hr!.l--e-.h.Seir.s. : ;
rirraiment b- Order U-f-etre . .. M-J
pi'te e re-.i.3c. by P-t3.- Chirli
riarv.r .. . ZilV
R ..:i h- Ke'o- Tlt'l- Ifss-H . . 55 m
It will h observed that Ir!r.-!a-s leds
Meddler by a considerable m-Vjin. but
tb cotnWned earnings of the Ani"ian
rnrntatives by far overtops the Eng
lish shoeing, the tola's being: American.
ST-olM: En-U'h. S lo.
In England the apprentice ridr. Wheat
lej. still holt's a lone lead over hl closest
eomeetltcr in winning mounts and his
perc-ntare attests the excellent work In
the saddle of this rising star ef Joekev
dom. L'p to July S. the records of the
leading Jockeys riding In England were as
follows-
Narr.e. afwints. Wins. Pet
E. wstT iarrrnt!ci Si S.es
o. Majlea - - 3 ' Jl
r. ifah-r Aai-leao i Jl.l
M KaUll -SS 5-;t
W IPS. , 3S -
B Tstlea ..UT ts.ts
w Halsty .. - -tt 3 a.-;
.Trigg ; 5
C. strCatt ! f2
J fTteeiaua 3--l
1
is m o ' a s . 4)
HACKNEY STALLION. McKINI.EY.
Hackney hovr and adjudged the best
Siiow. Mr. Jordan bought McKinley
Show. His appearance was hts first In
the product, therefore when they look
vr u I'U diss of h.icknejt in the Ivia
den liow ring to-day. loe students of
type recognizi? certain difftrei'.ces. whiih
Is-rluips the breeiiers will not admit, but
which are there all the same. Notwith
etanlmg tie breeders all cry about orig
in::! foundation stock and declare that
the;, ale prodiich.g Its like, the fact is that
they are n hundred times removed to-i'ay
from that orlgnal stock and have not
more than a one-hundredth part of Its
Mood In tl.e living animals.
In other words, unless they breed horses
like Iferkhlre pigs, they get away from
original hNod. Requirement. demand that
horses be t:- ful atiliiril. not bric-a-brac
to stand on i-heUe-. Ihiir they cro out
a bit row and then to get what they think
thev want .i rfdinc horse, n liitht or havy
ih i Ins horse, a show.norse. a dellvjrj
v.m li-irj... etc. I)l;,- the blcod Is tainted,
the Iferk-hin' vz changes In tyjie.
In olher word, they cannot keep any
equine breed pure all over the world.
tmeliodv Is Uiund to oiitcross. then ship
the result, so-calleil thorm.Khbnsl. back
to the fountain head, and It In turn mixes
with the oiIIim! foundation stock. In a
thousand ways hors- are oiitcp.ssvj.
Sooner or later the Inclosed stock gets
out. The man fails, the country goes to
th" dogA the heirs don't care, somebody
or other Mi In other blood to experiment
with, the MoiU ultimately goes) to the
hammer, and gets distributed.
II. I.yn!-im
it. Aiis-rn lappremkl.
J. 11. Martin (American)..
A. sh-irr-lcs iairenflce...
VV. ititg
II. J..nes
J. Jarrls (apprentice)
.nr n n.
.ltl IS. !.
.13 in n a
t!s t n.rt
1 IV l'Ut
. t it k.j:
Trottlag Sales a ad fioeslp.
In erJr to e-lat bh a resr tra'a reeQril and
make tliln; Int.iesiiisc fcr ih'se who .Wight
!a hist niti" the hlrpewa Falls. Wiw. 'l
aticn alets IM fcr evrj herse winlnng a hnt
In 2-t r U'ter. Tlie iraU Ciere ras b-en
r-si:rface.l an.) l!l be in arsl-class ondltln
en ti iSw: tf te fair Aujtin a to Sepi.m-b.-
i
OraTnima Jffnsjn. I:12's. reei.r.l ma le at
IVnver. O!o.. I th fastt 4 ear-nM fnelne
ully cf the sa"i'. art !...! bfilils tlie bst
lreu:d by a 4-jrtr-oM ary -x cr salt
far .h- l on own slr vt J.Vtt!e Jeffers.-a.
?.. ::li'-. Ilni bv Jeftrf.n. tb cn of rha-1-"
.iffrr; dam VnlW'nee Game, dim cf N'tti
Jeff.n-cn. .. ;:M'i. ejgre u-ntace.1 A fill
niter, a vsr cti-.i-. Is mii'l l C M. Dai
llrg f ijrilcn-.lll-. Vt
R'ekawar the Cilifernia colt that !
-t.M.I .K& ...t.a .e.ri.l fr.r . tar ..il
ntiy
jaoei
ui :!s'. Is n,t iAuIi 'mrrr than a Velh
t-.ny ami vtry iscular'r m4trt lie is a ligh
orrl vlth a Iibetal irInkUng of white hairs
through hl ccat. hs three feg that ale white
half mr to the lilr. a Ma:e face anl t.
white, cr. as l.o'mn all ihm. glas eye.
Hi has shown a half rrl'e In !.: an1 a iitrti-r
in rS". Ills sire stnr.eway iIS!. Is a rin er
S'rathwav. while his dstn le a ira.1 mare .f
un-vwn Irrrjirr In California h I" rega-d-e.
f the fi.lrst jicr rf h.ts age since Dl
rrtly iJ.o:' was a rnst!on at that sge
A J K3tlrs. a we'l-known prnfes:onsl
Ju !R. si3 It wouM b ai hiipiomrt If the
asviatlrrs icacc th-lr eort'ltlons i-Iav or p
In !h! eav the h:as I nre wntl be rem
tell. it u. iac l-i th- rain or over muildt tra"V.
anl tf the . r.lrlrj sere ni'!e that wav th
acc!at! r.- nruM rot lie l'at'e If some ho:s
gct ht.rt rn Irg. Xnrr. If a little tain trait uo
tiere r.tll alve3 W som- i.v.- r tralrr to
kl'k alK-nt g"'ac tvrr the t-irk. rUI-rlng hit
the tratk Is i!an2r.-m. and If his horse Is hurt
h- tnten-ls f hold tli- a-'-wlatlnn r-sponslhle.
Tiitn inuih to th- ill'gust rf the ""tnto-..
th.e iu.l ate tt.llgeil to intp-ne the racing
tt Is Kilt! that the harn-fs h-.r e I an all-arouTl
arlmal ulilili. If true. ;i-'ilt enal'te him to
le cspab'e t,f raclrg in a little rau.l.
Vn.bu.h. the rrr-an iilt be X'eek that 1-s'
a 't-crril .r J-K In the third hat .f the J:3
trot at ! An-el-s i"l.. trentlv. Is only 3
years old, 't In this rre l.e was j.ltte.1 agatrst
! ;.rfrs and ret ss."! tnonev. Ambuti
tfk a irenrd if ;: as --v-a.-ol.t. II- Ixl
I'.Vt in if tlie b's: .tos(e.-t in tst'lfornla at
th.e rr.srr.l time for a trctrJ of I:ht as a t
y.ar-oi
Tn Reported Ulaslag.
The police have len Inform' d that
Henry KllnUman. years otd. Is ta'sslng
from his home at No. hO Allen avenue.
Me left I ome one wei k ago yestf rdav
Th disaprarance of John Hrarrogo. 13
vear-. old. from his hem- at No. 125 South
Third strtet. was reported to tl.e polico
I yesterday.
A fiREAT OrPOTUIIITY TOBC COMPLETCLV CURED W09
MEN WHO ARE DISEASED
DR. DUFF COMPLETELY AND PERMANENTLY CURES
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FOR HONEST TREATMENT
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DR. WHITTIER.
ENGLISH ATHLETES
10 VISIT AMERICA
Alfred Hhrubb, Great Distance
Ranner. the Doherty Brothers
Leander Boat Club Invited to
United States.
PS.CIAI. ItY CABIo.
linden. July 9. England has had th
pYnfisre of entertaining, competing with
and In most Instances beating a number
cr American athletes reeentlv. It Is not
Improbable that within a short time some
of the best of the English athletes will
so to the United states and try to dem
onstrate that it was not solely because
they won on their own ground that tee--Ba'r.ed
their recent victories.
It ts practtcattv certain that Alfred
Shntio. urqucationablv the ablest of the
distance runners' In Great Britain, will
make the trip across the Atlantic and try
cut your amateurs. Shrubb has recently
returned from a trip to Australia, where
he had a remarkable succession of vic
tories. He holds all the records from
one to twelve miles, and b regarded as
the greatest runner alive.
I.EANDER ASKED TO COME.
Invitations have been received bv the
Lender Boat Club to send a crew to
America, and the matter has ben consW
red. I do not think If llUelv. however,
that the Invitation will be accepted beforo
i:ct season, if at all. There has been
om talk of a chpllonjre by the Ia?andera
t meet an all-Ara-rlcan eight next sea
son. This. I understand, probably will bo
done as an answer to the criticisms that
the Zander Club really has In Its mem
bership the pick of English amateur oars
men, and should, therefore, be willing to
meet the pick of the Americans.
It has been only In recent vears that the
supremacy of the le-anders in rowing has
been established. The latnilon Rowing
Club won the Grand Challenge Cup eighi
times between 1872 and 1KV. while the la
anders won it hut twice.
Since then the fcest of the university
oarsmen have gone to the La-anders in A
constantly growing percentage, until now
it Is undoubtedly the finest aggregation of
oarsmen in the world. Should It deckle to
send a crew t.i the Cilbtl Sstates it would
be the b"st Greit Britain had to offer in
this line of sport.
There has lieen some talk of the Do
herty brothers taking another irlp to the
I'nlted States, but this Is not regarded a
llkelv. Their decisive victory In the play
for the Davis trophy leaves no Incentive
for th"n to make the trip.
' EisLtnd alreoly has u tine cricket team
on the other sld.
AMERICAN SPRINTERS WIN.
In some lines of athletics the Americans
hive done better than In tennis and rw
itu.. The sprinters from the I"nlvrslty r
Peiinsvlvania. who are here II. A. Hy
inan. It. Olsen and tlie negro. Taylor
have Ken doing some tine work at the
various athletic meets, and have,corl
u number of very creditable victories,
llyinaa's performance In smashing tho
world's record for aw yards was a par
tlcularlv clever bit of work. He won
rloweil 'up In 31 seconds. A notable fea
ture of the rate was that C. G. Wood.
holder of the previous record of 31 :-."
seconds, was a starter and one of the
timekeepers, and was the flr-t to congrat
ulate the American on having wrested his
laurels from him. There Is no doubt to
man would have been able to still further
reduce the record had he-been pushed.
The American cyclists are keeping up
their great werk on the Continent. Nat
I'.tithr. the old six-day rider, has been
doing some fine work on the track, snd is
a (insistent wir.ner t all sorts of dis
tances, occiishii-ally breaking a record.
Itohhv Walthour ts alio adding steadily
to his string of victories. nd Incidentally
to his bank account. His latest notable
viii was th" loa-kilometer championship
hi Antwerp Tuesday, when he made the
llstar.ee In the good time of I hoar 1
minutes u seconds, and was not pushed
In doing it.
The French authorities are coii'g to re
new the fight against the bookmakers on
the race track' In that country. Fnder the
law there can he no betting on the French
tracks, went In the mutiiet-s. which area
Government monopolv-. The hevy bettors
have shown a growing partialitv to lb"
American and English tve of betting and
the business of the mutuels has steadily
fallen off. This is to be stopped if the au
thorities can stop it and the tide of bel
ling turned back to the mutuls. It is
not Improbable that a r-sult f the cru-s-ide
will be that France will be on
fronted with a "poolroom" problem, whtcli
tnav necessitate her sending for District
Attorney Jerome to help her solve It.
TROTTING GROWS IN FAVOR.
Trotting is growing in favor in Great
Rritain. and a nutrlier of fine trotting
horses have been imported from Russia
and th" I'nlted States. Some interesting
experiments are being made-ln the breed
ing of trotters which are being watched
with interest. Mr. Wlnsns has bred some
trottlns mares to the late Sir J. II. M'
ples's great thoroughbred stjlli-ni Com
mon, who has the credit of the Two Thou
sand Guit'ea. the Derby and the St.
l.eger. The results or this h-ecdlng ar
several fine-looking youngsters which al
ready have. shown great speed nnd stam
ina and tnav form the foundation frr a
Rri:!?h breed of trotting horses.
ORAL AGREEMENT IGNORED.
Mining Suit Based on Verbal Un
derstanding Is Thrown Out.
RRi-L'ni.ic srcci Ale
New York. July 19. Thomas F. Walsh,
n we-ilthv- tran of Colorado, has won a
suit in the L'nltetl .st-its circuit Court
brought against him by John A. Thomp
ion. a mining broker and former pros
pector, who claimed a half Interest In the
Westerner'n millions by virtue of an oral
agreement entered Into years ago In the
mountains of the Han Juan country of
Colorado Judge Piatt dismissed the com
plaint of Mr. Thompson with many Inter
esting comments.
STRICTURE.
VARICOCELE.
BLOOD POISON
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