The evening world. Newspaper, February 17, 1900, Page 6

i. ee The Big ores Pugilist Went Down Before the Clever Blond Wonder. ‘Peter Was in Sore Straits When the End of the Sixth Round Came. ‘fpecial to The Evening World) 11—Peter Maher, the doaghty Irishman, whove lot in the pri ing of late has been anything but en- vious, went down to defeat agein last 4 might, and this time at the hands of the Man Whom he conquered four years Ago, Choynaki. ‘The hig Irishman was not knocked out, Oi only because the authorities do not permit boxing bouts of longer than ax founds’ duration. Maher stayed the six rounds, but was © badly muddled that he hardly knew When the bell rang announcing the end of the Aight. In other rounds, too, he wae in bed shape, but the merciful gong always ame to his ald. ‘Phe vicious left-hand jab onslaught of Choynski had anything but a pleasing on Maher, who, in the second hecame so angry that he indulged 'B little “rough-hwuse"” work and by a chance biow sent Joe to the floor with ‘a Fight on the jaw, which was the only/t score Maher counted in the game. it was all over, the same eye, right, which McCoy made look |tk & Young kopje Inet New Year's Day, | ii) Was found to have acquired the same fon, Choynsk{ was unscratched. Setlewing story by rounds tells the 1—After a few seconde’ Addling of the ring Joe \ed with but fell short. Maher feinted, backed away and a second afterward escaped a left swing. Peter Tanded & left solidiy on ihe ribs, Joc countering heavily on the cheek. Maher pat hie right and left to the jaw. Planting his left in Peters bringing it up to the eye, red- Choynski planted heavy face, Peter landing a left on second later, Maher rushed js left three times, but did not as the bell rang Joe sent left hook to the jaw, dasing Dedly and sending him stagger: | succession his corner, -Maher appeared a bit srogsy up. Choynaki danced fest ipod hire for a minute and then led twice ‘With hie left, landing lightly. Another attempt was blocked, Choynski tried his left .for the ear and body, but both i EFT EREE iat i Diows were blocked. A second later he | 5; Planted a ieft on Peter's nose, Peter countering with a hard right to the riba, Choynski then jabbed with his left, playing for Maher's right which ‘Was closing rapidly. Maher landed two red lefts on Joe's chin, and Choynskt Gropped. He got Be Tian immediately and to the fa aim, and Jed on the face three mes in succession, Peter countering with jefte to riba and ear oynaki Sent in a solid left to Peter's ot mach, escaped a return. He tr Nth left and right, but fell Resta his left found hin left to rushed and Peter's in Straightening him up. swung his right, but Joe got inside of It. He triet for the ribs with his right with more and then, rushing, sent te Joe's ribs hard, Tne clinch he mered Joe's ribs h dis oft wolldty on Jon's chin ‘Again ne (ried it and landed. Joe (ere tune vicious leh on the take In the cen- Tt was give an trey of ring, the men exchanging and lefts on the body. eo oe swung his left twice but mispes| Jandel ilently on Peter's) mouth. Peter tried a left jab tor the but mised. Choynski planted a ei and left on Peter's nore er ge | ¢. eet and left che autex t landed a ity on a dere ‘ite *Jo0 ‘countering KC 4 ig to the face twice Round 6 Choynaki on the face r landed ii Naghtly the left on Joe neck, A. second mouth, an, 1° panes hi is lett {9 Maher's face twice, Peter pi * oe sent Peter's head back with m het rite, Joe \abbed his un, right to the rs Joe landed Wi Tet ome i left to the ri a hard ton the face which dazed him. Joe) ig Hie right to the mouth, and a heh d the sore eye, Maher | x omy to receive a v 8 | the ear, Maher again , | (By permisaton the American Sport Peter Jabbed in the mouth ‘ing as the bell rang. DATE OF FIGHT AGAIN CHANGED. pe - For the fifth time since the champton-| bhip battle between Jim Jeftr: a Jim | Corbett was fir ranged the date for} the fight has been changed. The first Gate was Sept. 15 Inst year. Then it was) Portpone! to April 10. lu ‘The next postponement was until May % The fourth was until May i, and now it ie slated for May 11. The lat- ter date has been finally decided upon 1 Tom Bigs urke, matchmeker of dine and. butiy pray, t the two men. Consktine mi it ticle tor Corbett Inet ht, whil f. announced Inst A he ‘would affix hie name to the f agreement to-day ny ight articles WN GBORGE DIXON'S AID. Well-Known Pu; to Appear herwetght The biggest array of pugiiistic ce- Yebrities ever brought together have Yolunteered thelr services for George Dixon's beneit at the Broadway Athletic Chith on Wednesday night. Among those who will surely be present are Tom} Bharkey, Jim Corbett, Joe Choynekt,| "Kid" MeCoy, Frank Erne. "Mystert- ous" Billy Smith and Terry McGovern | ¢ Even John L. Sullivan, whore antipathy to colored fighters ix traditonal in pugil-| istic history beca f his persisten Fefusal to box of fight one, waived his Prejudices and was ne of the first to offer to box for Dixon's beneft Terry McGovern and Di: will box uur rounds, and the event of the even- Ing will be & iwenty-round bout on ite “Spike Sullivan and! iis bevween McFadd jen. Dixon testimonial fund is steadily | creasing, Over $5,000 has already been Wied to the committer, and as much more has been paren. a ermmereecone may be handed to Al @mi Considine, John 1. sulvans ‘Ja beat, Sam ©. Austin or Joseph Cor: jacias, | BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT, | ‘The Moriweee, Pelicar end Na- Menal Clabes te Pall OA Limited | Round Bou There will be plenty o' Witnessed in Brooklyn Woring shows to be b clubs in that borough. ‘The Greenwood athletic Club offers) *! the best card. Three contests will bring Negether very evenly matche! boxers ‘The star bout will be a twenty-round between Tommy Moran ani Will fast fighting ~tlght at the by the three ree Bans Ws ac at | aFa. of Newark. nd Joe ret het bout wilt ily Denne nd Jonnay Twenty founds fle Cain ant Young MeCart wil meet in the pretl Sie fo ahaa eke MATCHED AT LAST. After a lot of argument as to the weight and time to weigh in, Frank Erne, of Buffalo, the lightweight cham- pion of the world matched last Was |night to meet Joe Gans, the colored Pugilist of Baltimore, before the Hroad- way Athletic Club on March & Here are the terms. Twenty-five rounds, Quee: to govern, bead men to weigh ip at 5 o clock om the fternoon of the date named at the lightweight limit. 133 pounds, for &@ per cent. of the gross receipts. ——— | WORLD BOWLERS WIN; TAKE SECOND PLACE. In the Morning Newspaper League, ‘The World team defeated the Herad| who arrived here toaay, did placing| for the Chicago tad Med World in sscond place. The first! «: 122 pounde, weigh in at 2 o'clock on team two games, thus firmly * losely contested throughout, inning finally by 16 pi tabiahed Seok game, Maclauchian es new high record, 1. Thi rire Game—W ed and Alfor Rule: ~ lp Yi; Merktnn 1 Spot, in Farlow, 16, i neon, 164 ePs or Ie THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1000, JOE CHOYNSKI DEFEATED PETER MAHER. ° [BOWLING LESSONS FOR BEGINNERS While the object of the bowler ts to know’ all the pims dowe with one ball, player will encounter the most aggra- vating breaks at times. To knock the remaining pins down with the remaining ball allowed jo Bot always (he easiest kind of « prepoat- tion, ior the gees eee Se far apart that it will be impossible to accomplish the trick. Here te where the mental capabilities will come in, and to the bowler many geometrical combinations will present themselves, The object le to knock al! the remaining pine down, and if done will count @ “spare,” and as there is lit. tle luck to help one out im such « prop- “Strikes.” of course, have a greater numerical value, but when they are made they are not of the kind which is made then something is done that Will arouse the spectators to a turst of enthusiasm, but when a difficult ‘spare’ | te | and night Weis and Choynskl will look lil "| alongeide of Walcott, pany.) Apparently Kasey. that each pin has ite number, The for- ward pin is No. 1 and No. 2 is the one on the left of It. Three is the one next tv 2 and 4 four begins on the third row on the extreme left of the row, fecing the player. Five s tn the centre and 6on the end of the same row, Then 7 begins the last row and &, 9 and 10 follow an its right. In one diagram here printed will be Dotted lies tedicate course ‘Tee beOt7 | found standing pins 6/7 and 10, ‘This ts ian that ‘ot the bal I& quite a ‘aimeut “spare” to make, but will awaken (he most sleepy individual. | nevertheless 1s possible, To make it, a The making of many of these “sparen” | *tFaight ball, slightly kissing pin No. 6 fs not unlike the executing of diMeoult | the off side and carroming to pin 10, Dillan! shots, but a greater amount of | the sixth pin fying over 7, will accom- skit and study than the average on- | lle that looker has any conception of is re- quired Before showing some of the dimeult ‘spare problems which are always sure to be encountered by a bowler at some ¢| time or another, it might be well to tell JO MEEKIN MAY PLAY WITH THE BOBTON, Mass, Feb. 17. —According P to Manager Melee, the Boston Clyt will peers not keep Meekin: “If we do not kene Bill Lange, the crack outfelder of the| Nim it will not be because he has out- Chicago Club, hax decided to quit the| lived his usefulness, but because we wame forever and notified his (riends | Nave > Foom for his services. Here we th Che ¢ that fact nave Nich Willis and Dineen Accord to J. Karl Wagner, the] ROvk [uel and then Swami owner of the Washington Cluly. the clrs] with the team w cult reduction committee deliberately | ope forced Hig Glab! eit o¢ tnd leave ni by many the ben Sreretary Floyd, of the Cinetnnatt Bailey and “Wwb, hae received three more slgned| ontracts from his players. They came! °'"* from Tommy Corcoran, Piteher Newton| |) | Gar jand third baseman Steinfeldt archer TV shall f In the seven yeare that Bill Lange! . (One chang py AE git ont has played with the Chicago Club hel |)! ing. This ranabee abode ine | oak cDATT In OF aia a and going to bed\at AIM mes, made O82 ran Cranes OF aie, had a batting average « The price pul by the Bo sae Dineen, Barry a m | and not $2.00, athe report roe nor Seameten Hecke, Team, Bt bring exeat| hockey team by the eere of T to 8 1 Joy to the fats se magnates ight the Polytechnic Pre oratory School team won the chample of | GANS AND ERNE. ARE the Long Istand Interscholastic Hoekey League. The gaine was played in the Clermon: Avenue Rin! Be Cisee M’GOVERN AND SANTRY. ‘Terry MoGovern and Badie Santry, the ‘Meago feather-weight, were matched fest night to meet in a twenty-five. round bout at the Broad: Athletle Clab on April 6 They fought in Chicago Tecently, MeGovern knocking out Santry jin the fifth reand. Sam Harris accepted for McGovern, while Santry's manager, Ukewise will meet They the day of the battle, WALCOTT TO BOX CHOYNSKI The limited round bout between Joe ott and Joe Choyneki, the Califor- ta heavy-welght, will be fought at the Broadway Athletic Club next Friday They will fight at catehweight ® giant GARDNER TO BOX WHITE. Osenr Gardner, the Omaha Kid, who i ft matehed to Sr eee the roadway Athletic Club March \ has aleo been matched to box Tommy —— | came owner of the bereball properties » pare. Tn the diagram, tn which pins 2, 6 and 8 are found to be left standing, the thought which will come to the mind of the uninitiated is that it is the eastert | that ever happened, and the new player once endeavor 'o accomplish It y using the side ball, hitting tae by send & WRITTEN BY EXPERT JOSEPH THUM. Now vm lI Fig the most matter i ow Paper the oe be unable te t_more than once fi In tae ea But it can be done, and straight ball, rolled with athe swiftness on ‘either aide of Ot the a (By permission of the peerwee Sports Publishing ‘Twe Split Shots, Dotted lines indicate course of pin. line that of the ‘The heavy BOWLER JOSEPH THUM. pin on the side, but when the ball has) allowin Bot nee a oie inch he gute Folling ‘he will find that No, 8 Is/ tween ft Rad tie s deleately ae still untoue! at ing the pin as delicately as is but one way to make the pomel bie wil %o Bi te a Tues spare.” and that ls by rolling a straight send the 1 aoroee the ball for the side of No. 2 which will be tie na and knock down the other [went Into the gutter, The ball will then, The matter of scoring, which is roll over to the 6-pin, which will glance | mathematical m to the new over to the Spin and knock it off. | player, I will explain on Monday. A bowler will often try to make the JOSEPH THUM. hown in the diagram where 5, | 6 re left standing. by playing @ carrom shot on 6 and 5, and, while | Ald for Sh preving successful at times, it will more often leave 7 still standing. The proper Way to do the trick is to send a straight mall to & To the Editor of The Evening World: to7 street NEW YORKS. Pa MEEKIN. White. of Chicago, for six rounds at Tattersall's next Tuesday night. Garde ner takes Young Griffo's place, MATTHEWS AND CONNOLLY. Matty Matthews, who practically knocked out Kid MePartland tn the seventeenth round at the Broadway Athletic Club last night, was immed ately matched after the battle to meet Bédie Connolly in a twerty-five-re bout at the Broadway Athietic © latter rt of next month Th o et At 18 pounds. weigh {n on the day of the boul of Owner Vanderbeck Detrett Franchise to satiety Hee Otverce Deerce. DETROIT, Mich, Feb 17 —Mre. Mary the American League, this afternoon be- Bennett Park and the club's franchise Mre. Vanderbeck bid in the property at a sale held to ratiefy the divorce de- eree sgninat Vanderbeck, which included an order for payment of alimony Amounting with coste to 1,000. Her price bid was $002 It te not yet known who Sc The fe! rack was hari in some places, while in | ry Hamilton Vanderbeck, divorced wife of | pr the owner of the Detroit franchise in | ne $30,000 BRIBE TO KILL THE ANTI-BOXING LAW? jane determined the ower can stop the passage vs turn, where the last drew and was never headed, winning | easily by a length and a half from Lo: mond, wo was two lengths before In+ ook. Time—1.17%, THIRD RACE. Handicap Steeplechase; short course. Starters WINNERS. AT NEW ORLEAKS. Shinn ime Was Freezing Flout pull to the Hverpool, bolted. Al Reeves then went to the front and was never |, winning in ae and Crowd at Track | |'!at*t, "ou" eaathe. Shivered. Mints Receeeee (Specia! to The Evening Werlt) RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11.—The weather prophet was cor- Teet in his prediction yesterday, as {t was freezing here co-day, It was the {Senciat to The aris ing Worid nace hack, ‘x RUGAKB. You. 17.—Tee coldest day of the meeting, and those ent eatiies tor tandar’s rae tre es The cond was sothing to “hoaat of, an} Rint the only promising race was the sake feature, the De Soto Handicap. Coronatus made the running under a ie " where he others {t was a trifle heavy. | FIRST RACE. ioe. the b! Soro a nee «re ‘Night ¢ Pay Lecky p=! “= ¥ i 9 wet (Mitchell). t H wtp ie Paee aw H ‘ oe mR} Tinkler made the and then gave led to the strev igh i to the front a ver (Holand) fed =o Enclosed please find & for the family, and 6, and the doing eo will of Joseph BE. Shimer 318 East ‘ae MATTHEWS WHIPS “KID” M’PARTLAND. Matty Matthews defeated Kid McPart- land for the second time within two weeks, at the Broadway Athletic Club, last night. Referee Johnny White stepped the contest after twenty-four seeonds of the seventeenth round hed elepesd, thereby saving McPartiand from. @ Knockout. When the men fought at the Hereutes Athtetlc Club 2 week ago last Monday night, McPartland was put to sleep in the first round. FLOORED SEVEN TIMES. The most notable feature of last ro night's figrht was the display of game- ness by McPartland. He never had an even chance of winning, but fought des- perately to stave off hie inevtabie Wa- terloo, taking en awful beating, pas- o tioular.y about the body. | He was floored seven times at various stages, but gamely gained his feet each time to fight beck agadénst overwhelming odds. It wan very evident, after the bout hed pregreneed cne round, that the once MATTY pe vinclble “Kid” was up against | ,., Hit. Me seemed to know it better than| and aor on Ms te” aR Ree Be Ee Bate the cm Naae Gi. after | Lees ita Scrnoreine ae ariaw’an Ue fears being floored in the second by a left] (yregn sue tupporet vas swing on the jaw, was apparently badiy fe looking t scared, lated man searching t gege ay lost -button. He waa still in that ost. a From this period to the ninth round the fighting aroused very little enthu asm. Matthews did most of it, while the crowd figured how long MePartland would last. Up to this time the Kid bad shown little of his old-time form. THE KID’S RALLY. In the tenth and eleventh rounds the Kid seemed to regain a little of his nerve and brought his once famous left hand into play. He handed {t beautifully five times on Matthews's rubber counte- nance in the tenth and worked tt to the body and face in his old style in the eleventh. “Kid” MeCoy got up from his seat in| a box to instruct McPartland during the minute's rest and McPartland came out for the twelfth with a series of | straight lefts for Matthew's face. Matty took @ couple of them smiling:y and then hustled the Kid over against the ropes and sent in @ crashing left-hand blow to his heart. With an exclamation of intense pain the Kid went down on his and rolled rently out. He finished his agony depicted on ALMOST OUT. i to stave off his m couldn't, and own rom similar’ ow. Ke th yell the crow at . Folled over and over and again up, This time he fo Af lt were life or deat The bell sounded and the ca Kid went to his chair amid wild cl In the ext round M practical; all are when the bell sounded, me arme of his seconds half carried him to his chair to get him ready for the next round. A GAME BOY’S END. This p pected, however, didn't last long, for the K' A is weakened condition rom a short right swing on ie bid ay beg way, ah was ‘ing to get on free fainy i White teatated Matthews to his cornet the end of McPartland's ex- hibition of rare gameness. In the preiiminary twelve-round bout pa Thomas, won the decision from Jack vainly struggt! when ie fe re im. waved anmounel PHYSICIANS DECEIVED. Skeptical at First Regarding the Value of the New Pile Cure, Many physicians for # long time sup- freed that the remarkable relief afforded by the Pyramid Pile Cure was because they supposed It to contain cocaine, opium or similar drugs, but such is not the case. ie the only pile cure extensively used and recommended by physicians because ft is / @o safe, 20 prompt in the relief afforded ; from a single application, and w far as known the only positive cure for piles ex- cept a surgical operation. About one person tp every four euler: parte. This form of the Gisease as well @ protruding. blind and bleeding en, pone lly yields to the curative action of th Pyramid. ‘The usual \reatment has been some sim- are temporary elie, but nothing, Hike 8 Gave ti rary Permanent cure could be expected from such superficial remedies. The Pyramid Pile Cure gives quicker re Met than any of these, aad the relief and cure are permanent, The Pyramid is in suppository form an@ the first application gives instant relief turning over on his head. He jumped Nckly without taking more than ni. recon con as and tri from weakness, golng cown pl near his | own corner, Nothing of any account ned in the fifteenth; the Kid was still there, but was very from the pain, itching and soreness, and an gal yaatied in to end matt +] the continued use for a short time removes ad. aetee Y the tumors and the fadling. sent i jaw- cause the itching | owing. and the kid went The remedy is applied at night, is very i} Rrerybody thought he was SAKE T) 222s FIGHT MOY Articles for the Match » May Be Signed Monday. ind most extensively sold of before the public, All druggiats sell full-sized treatments at ‘and a little book on cause and cure of piles will be mailed free to any address by writing to Pyramid Co., Mar- Mich. If suffering trom any form of piles, ask your druggist for Pyramid Pile Cure and try It to-night. MADE , ME A _MAN Kid McCoy and Tom Sharkey will in all probability be matched on Monday, to fight before the Seaside Athletic Club of Coney Island. McCoy issued a challenge last week to fight Sharkey, and Tom O'Rourke, the latter's manager has accepted. O'Rourke leaves for Detrol: to-night to see Sharkey and arrange details for