The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1904, Page 11

BOXER KID B FRANCISCO CALL, - SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1904 Jenninegs’ Iridius Fin- es in Front for . Handicap. f bettors who f » fashionable rid peedy colt from | from the favor- thinking no doubt & Waterhouse s Young Pep- ong with To- t of the race, fin- 1€ out as the McCafferty mild ride t outfinished i for the first fairly well | 10 to 1, broke down the Fu- | ad about the | a| labeled | g two Chickadees to set the coin | » 1 to 18 to for the fact Searcher were Chickadee, “ annexed another horse Iridius, carr s and a second choice 1g of Princess Tita- 1 a half furlong fix- | h 95 pounds on her e at twos, but Hilde- with rating and she finished 1 with a stronger rider in might have as, Martin astride Iridius | re polished and powerful | d shows exhibiting under dropped in filkst afterpiece, at one mile. The 9 to 1 at different Hildebrand keeping the obtainable. takes either, front all the way, being awarded a nose ver- Frank Woods’ odds 10 and he ran third. NOTES OF THE TRACK. champion, spent a afternoon at the races. th a $1000 wager on Scots- this up by other big | Chickadee, lrid(usi winnings must to $10,000 or more. loted two winners, the Tarsus came out of his race January 22, Young Pep- 1 a race and the three-year- him a certainty, worked a mile in ace was won by The Cure, ng Pepper, a 7 to 5 choice, fin- Hildebrand did the pilot- as about the worst exhibi- seen at Oakland this sea- e interesting to know races Hildebrand goes out waits with his mounts, he drops batk in the aits there—sometimes too has at different an actor and t and Harry Robin- trainer of Optimo, Mr. Phinzy and to have got them- ¥ entanglement that use each some embarrassment. two turfmen have ssip for the regulars or four days. Australian,” n some very heavy wagers on Last Monday he Robinson $1000 to be bet as he sed for the owners of Namtor and Robinson says to bet on Telephone Besides this sum, Hed- ey went to the track and played $2000 &dditional on Telephone. ubles of the on Telephone. The plans, if OTTO WONDERLY, ASTRIDE DICK TURPIN, IS THIRD TO TOLEDO AND YOUNG PEPPEE" SAN FRANCISCO CALL’'S RACING FORM CHART. OAmn RACETRACK—FRIDAY. Jan. 29.—Weather fine. T;‘ack*f‘st. 2. FIRST RACE it s " Horse.and Ow e 4-yea Tong s; -sellin; olds and up; to first, Scotsman, 4 (Jennings & C0.){104/ 6 Mimo, 4 (P. Sheridan).......I1102| 3 Golden. Light -~ 6 (McCafferty)|102, Mesto. 4 (A. Schultz) ...]106 1 Bell San Joaquin).|105 |3, T.'Shebn| 50 100 yin & CoA. 1104| 5 [Hildevreng. | 20 . 30 ). -. (M1 £ 100 100 ndie | inter Co.) i | 60 100 Light Praid. ¢ Nevin)... 1007150 Colonel Roosevelt, a (G.Davis){109] 4 8 513’ Off at 2:15%. Scotsman, piwce, . show. 1-i. Winner, br, & by.St Scratched—First Chip, . Start good. With this disadvantage he not_drawn his whip at the paddock, losing ground in doing seven. furlgpgs in 1:2715. Oliphant should ride two or three olden Light. It will increase his popularity. BEsforzado cut winner. Roosevelt broke down again, off on back stretch by ND RACE~Futurity course; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. orse and Owner. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey, c1 y Wonder, 4 110 4 1%4 1%3 2 % |Olph 45 Reed, 4 (J. T. Collins). . 108 3138 %03 0 (e 15 6 (Buckholtz & Co.) 115 6h 6h 5 h 12 wer. § (H. Stover)...118| 72 5n 4n 25 e (D. 8. Fountain)..| 92| 3 1n 12%23% (] Standard, 3 (J. J. MecAlesten)| 92| 8% 83 72 25 Hoceo, 3 (Photo Stabile)......|102| 51%72 82 25 Harbor, 3 (H. E. Roweil) o7 10 92 62 10 The Miller, a (G. P. McNeil)|11 9310 10 40 Saul of Tarsus, a (Walz)....(135| 1 32 3 %91 {Bullman .. 15 1:11 At post % minute Off at 2:41%. Wonder, place, 1-3; show, 5: show, 2. Modder, show. 7-b. Winner, b, g by Lord Dalmeny- by H. F. Newman ' Scratched—Gene Handian, Natra G, Start Next two driving. Winner, outfooted the iirst part, sneezed in. Away better, Modder would have been second. Waterpower ran Hoceo sulks. Saul of Tarsus broke down. 8o Bell Reed raf THIRD RACE—One and an eighth miles: elling: year-olds and up; to first, $325. Augie ran a tame race. Horse and Owner. . Fin. | Jockey. | Op.: CL. 5 (McCafferty). h 2211 % |Foley 4 4 a (T. T. Rector) h 3% 21 [Kung .....01 .8 “ -8 Dingle, 4 (8 Judge).. 1 h 3 4% |Hildebrand 4 72 Carilee, 6 (Appleby & Co.) 1%41 4 % |T Butler..| 10 _20 6 (Partington) iL 3 1 13 5 5 |Henderson 7-2 235 6 (C. H. French)... 103 2752 65 |3 Gruwell.| 20 " 40 ‘apps & Co.) 1100 n 8 7 1% Larsen .... 10 9 | fent. a (P, E. Smith).. 107 1 94 82 |Bogeman ..| 5. 5 | 2 nd Sachem, ‘a (Moran)...| 95 2 &n 98 [Crosswaite | 20 60 | 4 (W P. Magrane)... 101110 105104 |W. Coleman| 15 40 5 (McCabe). $4/11 8 1348 %10 n11 11 |Vandrbout | 40 50 491 1:15% 1:42, 1:54. At post 1 minute. Off at 3:07. Chickadee, place, | Moore. place, 4; show, 2. Dingle, show. 7-10, Wihner. b. m. by SIf | Modred or Duncompe-Sabilla, Trained by C. McCafferty. Scratched—Donator, No | Friend Tom Kingdley, Start good. Won in a hard drive of three. Chickadee was lame | azain to-day. was bet on and turned a flipflap. o It goes. Hildébrand lost a stirrup | for a way. Dingle can do better in the mud. Searcher a poor betting proposition, | Expedient had no speed. $8S5. FOU Six and a half furlongs: handicap; 3-vear-olds & up; to first, $400. ex WiSt. Str. b, . o Jennings). . ;! ll-!“ 11-5 } € (Millin) %2 3 185 | H. Kraft)...| 95| 3 2 2 ey Broe.).. 105! 4 4 7 12 o }\]ls:)_ni 100 5 5 8 10 1:12%, 1:19% . At post 7% minutes. Off at . Iridius, place, 7-10; show nia, place, 1; show, 2.5. Futurita, show, out. Winner. . b. h. by Golden Garter-Iris Trained by W. B. Jennings. Start good. Wan ridden out. ving. With a stronger ride the Princess would bave won. Futurita have been good judgment, Byron Rose can do better than this Albula Six furlongs; purs; 3-year-olds; value to first, $325. | Jaokey.~ Wtist. 5. | Fre -3 {3. T. 12 30 |Wonderly 1 65 {Burns {135 7.2 | 40 200 109, 100 800 At post 2 minutes. show, out. : show, 6.5 Turpin, show , ch. c. by Altamax-Talluda. Patterson. Scratched—Hugh McGowan, Modred. Start fair. Won ving hard. And Young Pepper outfooted Dick Turpin the first rly, this is too wonderfully wonderful to believe. Still there is Pepper had an unfashionable rider up to-day, Toledo was rated well and x Curtis was outfooted Hulford may do in cheaper company, *Los Ome mile; selling; 4-Year alue to first, $325. 3 Jockey, Op. ClL 6 (W. E. Cotton) 4 (Ward & Co.) a (Garden City 6 (H. W. Hoag).. nt, a (T. Wellman) 6 (McAlester) waine, v ‘Travers 2| H, Stuar J." Martin Oliphant %|Larsen . ® ® aBulnzenas! CET eBaliSioke Massie Achilies, 5 (3. J. McCabe). .. 82 8 IC. Smith 22 Kitty Kelly, a_(Stanfield) 2h 4 % [Burns 5 Fille d°Or, 4 (G, D. Kenyon).[100/ 5 91 9 92 |Kunz . 30 4 Flaneur, & (C. McCafferty)...|102) 7 4 1%3 1 n10__ |Foley . 1:39%. At post 2 minutes. 3. Gawaine, place, 3; show, 2; show, 1 Woods, show, 2. Winner, b. g. by Florist-Glend: Cotton. Scratéhed—The Stewardess Constellator. Start good W irive of three. Last time Gawaine started Hildebrand played retrogression. ogression. Oro Viva with a stronger ride would have won. rrank Woody i ing up. Piloto quit. Lady Kent beautifully messed about. She ran an excellent e under disadvantages. f Flaneur retired early, Kitty Kelly won't do, Biil Massle and Larsen got lost somewhere on the road. e e there were any and it is doubtful, mis- | ELEVATOR IN THE PIONEER carried, for Telephone was bothered at st turn and Namtor won all the Some years ago Hedley dropped the starter's flag at Gloucester for a short season, but his work was unsat- isfactory. The case is up before the stewards. The California Oaks will furnish the feature event at Oakland this after- | noon. Nine fillies are carded to face the barrier, and as they are well classed | the prospects of an excellent contest are bright. Entries for Monday's running events | at Ingleside close at both tracks to-day at 11 a. m. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. rac x furiongs; three-year-olds; BUILDING COMES TO GRIEF Twelve Men Are Compelled to Climb to Safety Through the Top of the Cage. As a party of men was descending in the elevator in the Pioneer building, Fourth street, last night the safety clutch broke and a serious accident was miraculously averted. The cage stuck between floors and its occupants had to make their escape through the top. There were twelve men in the elo- vator at the time of the accident and several had been attending a Foresters’ meeting in the hall. The names of some of those that were In the elevator and who crawled out to safety are J. 102| Newbert, Tom Doran, H. Welch and o0 | Messrs. Bellew, Bowlan, McDow and Clancey. ——epe PROBABLE WINNERS. First selling: *George Berry (Boettger & 32 *Waterspout (Smith) *The Jew (Wilson) Co.) Ruvia *Harbor (Rowell) .. Bombardjer (Skinner) Lustig (Schreiber) Eallor Knot (Daly) . 107| Pirst race—Sallor Enot, “Vaughan (Mrs, Hertzell) 98 | o e basdier ot, Kleinwood, 5871 Kleinwood (Moshier & Co.) 2 - = 53 Second race—Arisbe, Liberty Star, Second race—Four furlongs; two. Alimodn. PUT rar Flat (Son Joaquin Stable) Third race—Glendenning, Bay Won- «Tarcools-Noma.) ) der, Misty’s Pride. Liberty Star (Rowell) Silent Water. Lily Golding (Collins) Pitss race—Sostisaier, Mendon.. Soo . Alencon (Young) (St. Carlo-Gold Lace.) Lesser. 5835 Mogregor (Bianchi & Co.) 4 Sixth race—Meather HMoney, The Fret- 5835 Bill Short (Dobson) 108 | oo Sesnanive. 35 Sea Alr (Miller) ..o 104 5835 Eduardo (Burns aterhouse) . R T o . Senior Nine Defeats Juniors. Third race—Futurity course; four-year-olds and upward: selling: 5874 St. Winifride (Painter) . 9 *Misty's_Pride (Jones) . *Royal White (Lloyd) *Narra G (Mulkey) ) *Laura F M (Millin) STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 29. —The senior class baseball team de- feated the junior nine in a slow and uninteresting game this afternoon, the score at the end of the seven innings 23 90 Capable (Moshier & Co.) . 95 i 5846 Sim W (McCafferty) o9 | Played being 18 to 7. The game was (5093)*Glendenning (Hammond) full of errors and not nearly as good 5583)*Bay Wonder (Newman) an exhibition of ball as that put up by eighthi miles; three- | the sophomores and freshmen. The purse tzom,:l final game of the interclass series will “; be played between the freshmen and the seniors next week. ——— Hawalians Invite Corinthians. | __The members of the Corinthian Yacht Club received an invitation from the Hawaliian Yacht Club to attend its opening. The invitation was sent through Mr. Macfarlane, who pur- chased some time ago the schooner La Paloma, formerly owned by W. 8§, Goodfellow, the well-known attorney. ——— Wants April Boxing Permit. The Bay City Athletic Club has peti- Fourth race—One and year-old fillles; California Oaks; 5703 Miss Betty (Ferguson). ) Anirad (Coffey).... Cap and Gown (Rowell). 5849 Red Cross Nurse (Brown) 5450 Miss Mey Bowdish (Blasingame) 5550 Silent Water (Smith) 5847 Ethel Abbott (Miller) (5850) Moalta Bianchi & Co 5849 Dungannon (Knebelkamp). Fifth race—One & year-olds and up 5155 Incubator 5825 Joe Lesscr (Beams).. 5717 Horatlus (McAlester). 5849 Sootheayer (Lamasney B (5%49) Mendon (Dayton & Co.). 5875 Stilicho (Jennings & Co.). Sixth race—One mile and fifty yards; four- year-olds and up: selling: (5729) Heather Homey 4'1:- ch) . S tioned the Supervisors for the Aprii e ey 105 | permit to hold a professional boxing 572 Chileno_(Blasingame)..... 102 | exhibition. 5873 Harry Beck (Lynch & Co.) 100 e (5704) Somenos (Henshall). . 873 The Fretter (O'Rourke) VALLEJO, Jan. 20.—The Mohican arrived 3 at the navy-yard to-day and saluted the ad- miral’s flag. this being her first visit to the navy-yard since Admiral McCalla was ap- pointed commandant. % e it S APSRE Of American animals, the moose, elk and caribou are natural trotters. * Apprentice allowan \WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—The Twelfth In- r.)ury. ‘now at Salt Lake City, been ted to relieve the Twenty-ninth In- fantry from duty in the Philippines, 25, PENCILERS MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP AT ASCOT. PARK Not o Single Favorite Finishes “First, Although Some Well: - Played Second -Choices Land ——,— ¥ EARNS BRACKE i Lielne MARESA The Goldfinder Ts Plunged Oxi | * to Win the Third Event, but . Fails ‘to Gt Inside. Money —— LOS ANGELES, Jan. Zs.——Favori!ei" fell with unfailing regularity at Ascot Park to-day, and the thirteen -books madgde a clean sweep. Not a single fa- vorite finished first, although some well-played second choices were suc- cessful. There was a good Friday crowd present and the betting was lively. All About was the first favorite bowled over, Olivilo winning the seven furlongs selling, Afl About second, Ping third. Elie was made favorite in the second, but lost to Fox Lake and Columbia Girl. Foxy Grandpa finished second in this race, hut was disqualified for foul- ing Columbia Girl, and J. Booker was fined $25 for his rough work. The Goldfinder was plunged on 'to win the third, but finished outside the money. Rag Tag proved much the best, winning easily. Montana Peeress was second and Cloche d’Or third. Milas, at 8 to 1, beat an ordinary fleld in the fourth, Athelrose second, Phyz third. J. V. Kirby, the favorite, finished poorly. A field of fourteen platers lined up for the fifth, with Cardwellton favorite. Maresa, at 15 to 1, was the pest, win- ning handily, Taxman second, Card- wellton third. Sir Hugh took the last race from the red-hot favorite Buccleuth, Martin Brady third. Farmer Jim was strongly supported, but finished a poor fifth. ‘Weather fine, track good. Results: First race, seven furlongs, .selling—Olivila 92 J. Booker). 5 to 1, won; All About 100 (Feleht) "2 to 1. secon 7 to 2, third. Time, 1 Major Hooker, Gillesple, ablé also ran. Second race, one mile, .selling—Fox Lake 102 (J, Lewis). 7 to 2, won; Columbia Girl 9§ (M. Johnson), 5 to 1. second; Eile 107 (Birken- Tuthy, 2 to 1. third. Time, 1:43. - Rosseric, Strife, Foxy Grandpa and Susie Christian also ran, Third race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell ing—Rag Tag 108 (Spencer) 2 to 1 “.won Montana Peeress 98 (Lawrence), 7 to 1, sec- ond; Cloche d'Or 93 (Anderson). 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:48%, Dodie S and The Goldfinder also ran. Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling—Milas 113 (Donovan). 8 to 1. won; Athelrose 95 (An- derson), b to 1, second; Phyz 100 (Lawrence), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:20. Gray Morn, Rio Chico, J. V. Kirby, Iras and Flourish also ran. Fifth race, five furlongs, selling—Maresa 110 (Pryor), 15 to 1, won; Taxman 115 (E. Robert- som), 9 to 2. sécond; Cardwellton 111_(J. Bo- land), 16 to 5. third. Time, 1:01%. Katherine Ennis, MacFiecknoe, Hilary, Harry B 8, Scepter, Meteora, Nona, B, Agnes Mack and Madam’ Bishop also : Sixth race, one mile, Selling—Sir Hugh 126 (Phillips), 3 to 1. won; Bueccleuth 136 (J. Bo- land), even, second; Martin Brady 126 (Red- fern). 9 to i, third. Time, 1:43 . Farmer Jim, Gibralter and San Lution also ran, e NEW ORLEANS RACE RESULTS. 20%. Ulm, Tioleta, Estado ana Profit- NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.—Crescent City summary : First race, seven furlongs—Safeguard won, Thorneycroft second, Russell Garth third. Time, 1:32 4-5, Second race, six furlongs—Mrs. Frank Fos- ter won, Presentation second, Zyra third. Time, 1:18 Third race, d seventy yards— Erbe won, Time, 1:5i. Fourth race, handicap, six and a half fur- longs—Mad Mullah won, Preakness second, Katle Powers third. Time, 1 Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, s=ll- ing—Uranium won, Santa Teresa second, Lady Mistake third. Time, 1:52 1-5. Sixth race, one and three-sixteenth miles, selling—Rankin won, Arden second, Lou Woods third. Time, 2:06 1-5. ——————— VANDERBILT A WINNER IN AUTOMOBILE RACES nd, Mauser third. Captures Every Event in Which He Starts at the Florida Tour- nament. ORMOND, Fla., Jan. 29.—All the one-mile events in the automobile tournament were run here this after- noon and two of the five-mile contests. It was.a field day for W. K. Vander- bilt Jr., who won every race in which he entered. In the one-mile class he beat Brokaw, Breeze and Bowden, winning the final heat in :47 3-5. Bow- den won the 56-second class, one mile, in the final heat in :50 4-5. The best time in this race was made by Bow- den, in the first heat, :48. mile for amateurs Mr. Vanderbilt won, his best time being 3:34 3-5. He also won in the five-mile free for all, with a record time of 3:31 3-5. The course was in good condition and the attendance large. A summary of other events to-day follows: Ope mile, class A, one heat—H. A. Bowden won. Time, :52 2-5. One mile, ' B6-seconds class—Bowden won final heat. Time, :50 3-5, ‘One mile, for motoreycles—A. W. Curtis won, ime, :50 1-5. Five miles, free for all Final won by W. 1 3-5. K. Vanderblit Jr. Time, Five-mile handicap—Won by S. B, Levens. Time, 2-5. The automobile races to-morrow will be at ten, twenty and fifty miles. W, K. Vander- bilt Jr. and others will try for world's records on Monday. e Vignaux Retains Championship. PARIS, Jan. 29.—By the narrow margin of four points Vignaux, the French player, defeated George Sut- ton, the American, in the billiard con- test played here to-night and conse- quently retains the championship of the world. The greatest interest was taken here in this match, not only be- cause it was a championship contest, but because it afforded the first op- portunity for the public to see Vig- naux’s play, as he has heretofore de- clined to participate in any public competition for the championship trophy. —————— Morley Signs Two Players. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.—J. F. Morley, manager of the Los Angeles baseball team, announces that he has signed Timothy Flood of the Brooklyn National League Club to play second base next season and Curtis Bernard of Toledo to play in the outfield. This completes the team for next season. Flood played with Sacramento three years ago. —— Corbett and Hanlon. Eddie Hanlon and Champion Young Corbett will box four hot rounds. at Coney_Island, near Cliff House, to-mor- row afternoon. . In the five-, ROAD'S SECONDS T0SS UP THE SPONGE HUMANELY IN FIFTEENTH ROUND EDDIE HANLON FIGHTS CLEVELAND MAN TO A STANDSTILL IN- DECISIVE FASHION EDDIE HANLON, THE CALIFORNIAN BOXER WHO DEFEATED KID BROAD OF CLEVELAND DECISIVELY LAST NIGHT, IN MECHANICS' PAVILION,”"AFTER FOURTEEN ROUNDS OF DESPERATE FIGHTING, IN WHICH THE VISITOR TOOK AN INCREDIBLE AMOUNT OF PUNISHMENT. —— me. reer.” > —_ : : e - 3 : Californian Lad Lands T HANLON THINKS HE C B BROAD WILLING WON FROM OUTSET ountless Blows TO BATTLE AGAIN “I feel just as fresh as when on Adversal’y- “Naw, I ain't discouraged,” 1 entered the ring,” said Eddie — - - said Broad, “and say, don’t you Hanlon after the battle. “Broad . think I made him go some? I fornian’s marvelous defense was in evi- never worried me and I knew e (ikoRbRONE: tha ' cantets HHe was in bum condition, but at just as soon as I got a line on | | 5ymg ghed most of Broad's blows, few that I did the best I could. He his style that victory awaited getting inside his defense. Broad landed some awful wallops on He did not land one effec- butted him over the left eye in the sen- | my stomach, but I guess I did tive blow, and, as you can see, sational sixth round and the wound | not come back with a few my- I haven’t a scratch on me. He bled freely for a time. This gave him | | gelf. Tim McGrath told me that butted me with his head in the | |® 8hastly look until his seconds stopped | | y would surely get hurt if I 5 the flow of blood. Broad tried repeat- % sixth round and that made my edly to open the wound, but without | stayed any longer, so I took his eye bleed for a while. He is the g S o tip, but you can say for me that I gamest man I ever met and Broad got a right and left to the body | was game and ready to keep when he was all but out he early in the opening round, which on. He is a great fighter and ¥ ‘stalled’ and said such funny seemed to take whatever steam he had | am willing to mix it with him things that I had to laugh. I out of his blows. For the first flvez again. The next time I fight I can say without boasting that I | |Tounds there was no sting in them and| | win be in good form and Pll win. - n one occasionally when | fought the best battle of my ca- #aWw a chance to give & harder one m! 1 am ready to be‘t‘n and get return. ready for another go’ & 5 o BROAD'S FUNNY FACE. | TERLD b S ! - The fight between Eddie Hanlon and | Broad, whose face is a huge joke,|i. jiayea for the jaw and face. Hanion Kid Broad last night in Mechanics’ Pa- vilion came to an unexpected end dur- ing the minute’s interval between the fourteenth and the fifteenth rounds. Broad had been taking an incredible amount of punishment for several rounds and he had weakened notice- ably under the battering, but he was game and came up each time with a do or die look in his face. When he went to his corner at the end of the fourteenth round Tim Mec- Grath, who was seconding him, ad- vised that he allow his seconds to toss a sponge into the ring, signaling that he acknowledged defeat. Broad was averse to this at firet, but as the next round was about to begin he agreed and the fight was stopped. He had it announced that in the limited time he had for training he could not get into condition, but that he went as far as his strength would carry him. The spectators did not understand at the moment what was going on in the ring, it had all been done so quletly. There were murmurs of discontent at first, possibly from the men who had bet on Broad, but these were quickly drowned by the applause for Hanlon. Tim McGrath, who has had wide ex- perience as a second, saw Broad had no possible chance of recuperating and it was a, humane act to stop it when he did and end the unnecessary pun- ishment. - HANLON OUTCLASSES BROAD. Hanlon outclassed Broad in round except the sixth, when the Cleve- land man was at his best. He showed a flash of championship form in this round and nearly dropped Hanlon. He forced the Californian all over the ring and punished him severely about the body. He also made a good showing in | lous fights. the seventh round, but that was the He was on the down grade from that point to the end and it was only his wide experience in the'ring that kept him on his feet. Several times he seemed on the verge best he had to offer. of going out, but the gong saved Him. Hanlon fought the most aggressive | They again mixed it and Broad staggered B, battle of his career, giving his man no | kept up a m conversation. In another rest. He delivered countless blows to | mix Hanlon drove three hard rights to the the most vulnerable points on body and | Siad, ““Banton Janged. out with Feht_and e e e e et e o | Fent S Bammec 1o tongs. Haglon ponee to send Broad to the mat. The Call- ;" Broad's stomach and body, while the iat- % \ % < £ PR IR S (Y every kept Hanlon busy iistening to his wit- ticisms for a time. As he began to tire his funny remarks came less frequently and gradually stopped. He tried to laugh near the end of the fight, but his face would not respond to his desire and the effort was a failure. His lips | were puffed and he had a generally battered up appearance. Hanlon had a much fresher appear- ance than when he met Young Corbett and looked considerably heavier than his opponent. He was in excellent con- dition, although his punching powers must be on the wane or he would have stopped Broad in the earlier stages of the contest. Hanlon was seconded by Harry Fo- ley, Billy Delaney, Fred Landers and Toby Irwin. Broad had Tim McGrath, Cyclone Kelly and Billy West in his corner. There was a hitch over the question of a'referee, but Broad finally agreed to Greggains. Jimmy Britt and Young Corbett were the only celebrities presented to the spectators. Both were warmly greeted. The attendance was light, there, be- ing long rows of vacant seats visible in both the gallery and the main floor. HANLON ASSUMES EARLY LEAD. Fight of Lightweights by Rounds Tells Story of Broad's Defeat. The following is a description of the Hanlon-Broad fight by rounds as seen by an expert at the ringside: Round 1—Broad was first to lead. He was short with left for the head and then they mixed it, both ng viclously at each other's body. Broad finally swung his Jeft hard to the ribs and followed it with a left on the head. Hanlon missed a straight for the jaw. Hanlon kept himselt well, that bored in trying to land right and left for the face and stomach. Finall~ Hanlon drove & straight left to the stomach and swung his left hard to the face. Hanlon nearly sent Broad through the ropes with a left and right to the bodv. Hanlon set @ hard pace in this round and made the Clevelander stop his talk- ing. It was Hanlon's round. Round 3—Hanlon continued to set a fast pace. He tried with left swings for the head, but received a straight right to the body. Them followed a flerce mix, Hanlon putting right and left to the body hard. e followed It with left to the face and Broad swung his right to the ear. A left swing by Hanlon went around Broad's head and they came to a clinch. Hanlon did some clever blocking, Broad's blows for the face rarely landing. Hanlon hooked his left to the face and sent Broad into his (Hanlow's) cormer. Hanlon followed his advantage by driving his right and left hard to the body. Breaking from a mix-up Hanlon put in three hard rights to the kidneys. He followed with two wicked hooks to the stomach and the bell rang. Han- lon had all the better of this round. He land- ed_apparently at will. Round 4—Broad missed two left uppercuts for the jaw and they went to a clinch. Broad caught Hanlon with left on the face, but Ed- die countered with a wicked left to the stom- ach. A mix followed, Hanlon again placing his right successively to the stomach. - lon then sent a straight left to the body and blocked all of Broad's attempts at & counter. Broad drove in a siraight right and left to the | face and Hanlon retaliated with two rights to the stomach. Hanlon forced Broad fo the ropes with & right hook to the stomach and then sent a left swing high on the head. The pace continues very fast. They mixed it previous to the gong, Broad getting in two rights to the face, while Hanion sent his right to_Broad's body. Round 5—Broad rhissed a left swing for the jaw and received t§o swings in return om the face. Hanlon kept [forcing his man about the ring, putting in several wicked lefts and rights to the stomach. got back at the Cali- fornian with a straight right to the jaw. Han- lon was not disturbed. however, and kept fore- ing Broad about the ring. foreing him to cover up. Broad missed a right for the face and Hanlon also missed two for the same place. Referee Greggains mix followed in parting the men. A whnl:‘ honors were even, both la som» telling blows. The round ended with men in a mix-up. The pace continued fast, Han- showing no signs of ng_up. lon o & Broad opened with a right swing to the head and. after some sparring, Hanlon gave him a similar dose. ‘Hanlon blocked sev- fral wicked lefts to the face. then uppercut Hanlon with right to the face, draw- ing blood, the first of the fight. ~Broad stralghtened Hanlon with wicked rights to the face. Hanlon then bored in, playing for the body. Broad eaught Hanlon another terrific right uppercut to the jaw, dazing Hanlon. He followed this with three si forcinz Hanlon to cover up. 'll bad for Hanion at this stage,'the bell ringing with Eddie stalling. Hanlon went to his cor- ner steadily, however, and appeared no worse for the terrific right uppercuts that caught him on the point of the jaw. It was Broad's nd 7—Hanlon went in after Broad and Rou: the latter tried to work in his right uppevcut several times, but they were all Haa- Continued on Page 14, Column &