The evening world. Newspaper, January 7, 1903, Page 9

MONROE BEAT ANOTHER GIANT Husky Miner Who Floored Jef- fries Twice, Meets Jack Sulli- van and Knocks Him Down Twenty Times. BOUT LASTED FOUR ROUNDS. critical Sporting Men Who See Con- test In Anaconfa Think Monroe Has Championship Calibre—He Is. e Now on His Way East. ANACONDA, Mon, Jan. 7%—Jack Munroe, the husky miner, of Butte, who leaped Into pugilistic fame at a bound by outfighting Jim Jeffries and knocking. the champion to tae floor in a four- round bout recently, last night strength- ened the impression that he is a fighter of the championship calibre. Munroe met Jack Sullivan, a local heavy-weight, in a four-round bout and almost annihilated him. Sullivan had agreed to stay four rounus in front of . Munroe, and he did so, but only after ih he had been knocked down ten times i and had dropped to the floor as many | more itimes to avoid the flerce on- itl alaughts of the miner. } Bullivan made a foot race of the bout, and Munroe had trouble cornering him, ‘When he did, however, his sledge-ham- mer blows had a shattering effect, and \ poor Sullivan ‘was ‘Ina bad ay at the nd. and bleeding He was Stasering from the nose and mout! je last three rounds saw Sullivan get but he wae there to stay only four rounds and do nothin: ee He was successful. The force o: iy. of Munroe's blows were lost by Bullivan, going with. them, and, that, ace count for Munroe’s failure to knock Munros's showing was indeed credit- able, considering that this was his sec- It won the good oF critical sporting S ond professional fight. opinion of a crow men who were present to judge his ) ability. % From the atart of the bout Munroe showed an aggressiveness similar to that of John L. Sullivan, While it was evi a fgbter from his toes to his h Sullivan, who has gulte a reputation ® hitter, landeq on the miner often, but Is blows had little or no effect on ‘him, fe was not weakened in the slightest ches on the jaw. and the impre: sion on the crowd was that he is an iron mai nina non parteniey style, depending. principally on his chance to land his Brushing Heht or left. He is not clever on the defense and takes little heed of punches, no matter how hard. He shakes them: off like a dog coming out of water and goes back for mori Manager Clark Ball coys he and Mun- roe will arrive in New York some time Sround the middle of this month and ‘Will arrange a match with Sharkey. Ball, Who was the manager of the Jeffries- itz Hany at the time Munroe pened the, # as = pion, belives shermines onder says ‘ommy, takes hold of him and teaches him fome tricks of the trade as he did Jef- juré that Munroe will give tiga boiler-maker more than an even “Bi TOURNAMENT IS UNDER WAY, Bowlers Are After Championship of Manhattan Borough ;at Yorkville Atleys. ‘The opening games in the Manhattan Borough tournament grew a record- breaking crowd of enthusiastic pin Knights to the Yorkville alleys, up in East Wighty-sixth street, Monday even- ing. The Harlem Clicle, Stickers and Cyclone teams were the onca scheduled to roll the ning games. Aj! three clubs are well know in Forivihie and Hariem, and their friends turned out In forces to witness their, favorites perform on the onsen strips, oe ae ven Girdle sna the ptickers the marl shaped i Well and it was-a herd mate ter to the winner, Some of the Twine ones thought that the Stickers had an easy thing of it, a8 they are at home on the Yorkville alleys, where they do all their preilminary work, but the more Conservative ones did not overlook the their defeat in the previous game. The rcle. The fact that Koster, the find Fidella player, the Ebling brother: Beaee were on the team was in h to insure the followers of the Bowlfur sano that they would at least ® run for thelr money, and thev Were right, as they won out by @ score orrhe egainet oH ror ihe Plokere, clones and St ne, the tickers i and Cyclon er, wise the former team wi out by with a keore of 87 to a8 for the est score of the thi rt “ee, led by Banks, of the roles, in the third and Anal gam ur ping above the double cen- eo : been a change in the make ranged a wee! Wine Brosive Park, Circle and eelmen being com- mine ‘a n hats rid of too a anes en ioe the Cannon, “Or ie je and Alpha clubs, who w & large number ihe four clubs which cal by the other clubs ‘all well known to the fo game of tenrins wit! Pp) ¢| the Metropol JEFFRIES MUST HchT CORBETT. Latter’s Acceptance of ’Frisco Club’s Offer Shows that le Means Business. Jim Corbett’s acceptance of the $20,000 Club, of San Francisco, for a fight with Champion Jim Jeffr! and his willing- no to box the big champion on the terms suggested by the latter, which js % per cent, to the winner, makes the match look as @ certainty, The state- ment made by Jeffries a few weeks ago that he would arrange a match with Corbett if the latter would agree to fight him at his terms, places Jeffries in a position which will compel him to fight. By declining to fight Corbett now the champlom would make himself very un- popular. CoWett Is Determined, That Corbett is determined to get on another fight with Jeffries is clearly shown. As soon as he learned of Mateh- maker Levy's offer Corbett Immediately wired his acceptance to Levy and noti- fled Jeffries. With the hope that Jeffrica will agree to take him un Corbett has begun real hard training at a gymnasium in Buffalo, The ex-c’ pion says he will do two hours’ work every day, and when the contest takes place he will be m fit condition to put up the hardest Kind of @ battle, If the maton is ar- ranged the men will meet the first in April or May. MeGovern to Fight tu Detroit. Terry McGovern, who is at present in Detroit waiting to receive some definite ews from his manager, Bam Harris, re- warding where bis battle with “Young Corbett will take place, will in all probability be seen in a iimited-round bout with Austin Rice, the ancient feath- er-welght, of New London, Conn., before Athiele Club, of that jelly, during the latter part of this month, Matchumaker Considine t» willing to put on the bout, but is waiting to receive |} word from Terry's manager. Mow McCoy Would Wight. "Kid" MoCoy, the heavy-weight boxer, who ts confident he will get the chai to fight Jack Munroe, the miner, in » alx-round bout in Chicago shortly, in speaking of the contest recently in In- @anapolis, said: “10 1 wet on a Nght with Munroe I expect to jab bim until I put hin out of business. If 1 would sot my- self and try to win landing one knogkout blow | might get the worst of t, as did Jeffries. Tnever loat & Awat in y ite until I ch JACK MONROE, WHO IS ON HIS WAY EAST TO FIGHT SHARKEY. \ Purse offer of the Hayes Valley Athletic STEWARDS WILL ~— OPEN OLD CASE, New Orleans Officials to Inves- tigate Steeplechase Frauds of Last Winter’s Meeting. (Special to ‘The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS, Jan, 7—Wright, who was mixed up jn the Hicks case, Is again In deep water since the aMfdavit of Penn implicating him with Hatfeld |as being the “business man’ In the no- |torlous steeplechase frauds here last winter, Wright Is in business here, and every effort was made to protect him in the Hicks investigation, Tt'1s more than likely that Stewards McDowell and Bryan will reopen the Hicks affair and take another shy at Mr. Wright. It looks as though the eir- cumstances will force them to do #0, Since Hicks has been whitewashed G. C. Bennett ts after him to ride for his stable the coming summer, Pollock, Fuller and J, Walsh are three rare speci- mens of local riding talent that can be Passed up by bettors with safety and promt, These boys can win when they are on ten pounds the best horse and have nothing to bother th tossed off a race with Aurle B. day that he should have won Charlie Bollinger, who arrived night from Louisville, says he thinks Facing 48 sure to boom’at Louisville this “The election of Mayor Charles F, Grang as Preaident of the ciub,'’ sald anger. “means that the foolety aloment will bo enlisted: i) the & of the race meetings Bollinger has long been tdentified with hott the Loulaville and Latonia Jockey fislal by the name of Boyd, the principale of a priae-fyht Ishment under the law of asiaugy and battery, He also says thet persons who atte and bet oo them are indictable ang ‘whe who declares that © Hable to pun- has 4) Kelly, the er Suet. returned trou vollar-bone broken |i the Enxllab boxer, Ha hele Nettie ta Landen tw tara he can fiaht 4 on a Mgit with Harry Forbes the bemtam Seipht chasmpio The est, beut heny Wha ae * Pit ‘soubebiy” be ute ehh, “Potledet ae a Ht ¥y weight, Mo Pit hed club, secured ye gant fo artivies of sarees in na eee oe ad cheya FATALLY HURT IN PRIZE FIGHT. Joseph Reilly Is Dying in a Brooklyn Hospital from Se- vere Blow on the Solar Plexus. WOULD NOT TALK OF INJURY. Joseph Rellly, a olerk, twenty years old, living at No. 310 Livingston street, Brooklyn, {8 dying In the Cumberland Street Hospital there from a blow on the solar plexus. The police belteve that Rellly was @ participant in a prise Might and that he was hurt by hie opponent. Mrs. Elsenbrough, who rented a room to Relily, has told the police that she heard Reilly groaning yesterday mora- ing and that when she went to his room she found him in great pain. He told her that he had been in a prige-fight in a hall with a man who had defeated him twive before, and that a blow on the s#lar plexhs had put him out the third time. She called a doctor and he. was sent to the hospital. There a detective was called, and during the hour before Re.lly became unconscious efforts were made to have him tell with whom he had fought and where. But the youth then dented the story of a prize fight and eald he had fallen and bad hurt his back. When told that It was his solar plexus and not hig back which was Injured he replied: “well, I meant that," nor would he give any information con- cerning himself. At the hospital to-day the doctors said he waa unconscious and would pro pay es dle, MCOY WANTS TO EARN $26,000. So the Clever “Kid” Has Pre- pared List of Men He’ll Fight This Year. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 7.—"Kid" Mc- Coy wants to make $25,000 this year, and the way he intends to secure the amount is by Mghting six men, namely: Jack Munroe, the big miner, of Butte, Mon.; Marvin Hart, the Louisville fighter; Gus Ruhlin, the “Akron Giant"; PERSONAL MAGNETISM A College, Chartered Under State Laws, With a Capital of $100,- 000, for the Purpose of Teach~ ing Personal Magnetism and Hypnotism by Correspondence. EVERYBODY MAY NOW LEARN Ten Thousand Copies of a Val- uable Work on These Sciences to Be Given Away to Advertise the College. The American College of Sciences of Phil- Adelphia, Pa., is & novel institution. It ts chartered under state laws, with a capital of $100,000, for the purpose of teaching Per- sonal Magnetiom, Hypnotisem, Magneilc Healing, etc., by cottespondence. At an expense of over $5,000 the college has issuef a remarkable work on there sciences, 10,000 copies of which wiil be given away absolutely free. The book it it ly illustrated with the most expensiv He would not say where he had fallen | gravings, and it is decidedly the finest and most comprehensive work of its kind ever published. It ts the product of the com- bined talent of thirty distinguished hyp- notie specialists and sctentists, It thor- ougbly expl the hidden secrets of Personal Magnetism, Hypnotism, Megnetic Healing, etc. It in full of surprising expe- riehces, and makes many startling dtsclos- ures in regard to the use and possibilities of this secret pawer. The college absolutely guarantess that any one can learn there sciences ih a few days at home, and use the power without the knowledge of his most intimate friends. ‘The reporter asked for the names and ad- dresses of some of the pupils, so that he might communteate with them personally. Several hundred were offered, from which the reporter selected eighty-four, The re- Plies received were more than sufficient to convince the most sceptical in regard to the wonderful benefits to be derived. from the mighty power, There were absolutely ‘no failures, All had jearned to make prac- tical use of the selences. The following ex- tracts are taken at random from the letters, for the benef of readers: J. H. Schneller, 2 Avon Street, La Crosse, Wis., writes: «‘Mypnotiem’ truly re- veals the secrets of life and the mysteries of nature. My own father could not mye but of the uncommon sort,- matchless. Reduced to fabrics, cut on the “Concave” collar. latest shoulder and ‘WM. VOGEL & SON, HOUSTON ST. BROADWAY, thousands, $15. Rocers, Perr & Company, S68 Droaaway, obponite City afl, and 7 Warren St. $42 nrostway. cor. 18th. and 146 to 148 4th As 120) Tiroadway, cor. and 54 West 334 ‘st We fll ord - by mi Bargains? Yes, at the ‘CLEARANCESALE Not bargains as the word commonly goes— values that are Men’s Winter Suits and Overcoats That Were $18, $20 and $25 ‘IL.75 All of this season’s make, of the newest lines with our “close-fitting ”’ Had a high old time. Sold hundreds of overcoats: yes- terday at $15; but started with and lots of all sizes are left—of course, some of the very best are still to be picked up. The greater part were $22 to $32, the balance from $16 to $22. Most with silk shoulders and stout worsted body lining. Oxford, black and brown cheviots, meltons, kerseys and friezes, Jim Corbett, Joc Choynski an@ “Kid" Carter, McCoy will not get the chance to fight Corbett, as the latter claims that he will Aght no one but Jim Jeffries, McCoy has just returned to this city from West Baden, where he has been conditioning himself for the many bat- tles he hag in view for the year. If puccessful in getting on all the ghts, McCoy will have no trouble whatever | w7; in realizing the amount he is after. A six-round bout between McCoy and Munroe in Chicago is the first contest the “Kid” expects. McCoy says he is feeling in better condition now than he Nas for a long time, and feels certain he can éefeat every man on his list. Bolences roform: Knowled Gaye. Th HOCKEY SEASON OPENS, Game Will He Between Brown and Princeton on Satard with a game between the teams repre- senting Brown and Princeton. Five colleges will make up the leegue this ycar as follows: Fale Harvard, Princeton. Columbia and Brown. Yale has won the championship at this sport ever since the ineobion ‘the sport six years ago. By Driving Out Uric Acid Poison from the System, Permanent Cure Can Be Effected But First the KIDNEYS MUST BE HEALTHY. umatism, Rheumatic Gout and All "Toma ot Uric Acid Posion Are Results Gan Only ot Kidney Disease, and °Pe Cured by Getting Direct at the heal of the Trouble, the Kidneys, with WE bt fa, ve ye aia “contro minutes, and Slee gery a number of * cotleae”o WE are in the wi bs overs UPTOWN BROOK: instruction @ force of ceoraih i, + MP 5 eeneeelt 9 Ohio, per Seayinced me of its rtul Se eb eae ee | who wish ut of lite: | achier ve michess to th ra. BM ee Ind, ait should uid Hot part As or oe, perpen aid not dream ton 11 notism Curis by the American in two cases operations with pzacetbetic, The bee of LSet Si Butler D., Idaho City, Wittest Ie dea iat bere ie nuuper ot —____ alyels of long’ standing; have axe ete THE INTERCOLLEGIATE ek eed Sook cos, upon “myselt ‘The intercollegiate hockey seaeon will rorining rent Tn one weak my begin in this city on Saturday evening |thirty years, 1 could eat any Abts hott Belen: Y ft Minto H t Bi Philadelphia. Pa. fone’ tbe beh by era al Oe ' 3, Cash or Credit. One Price, Pabgeerery bustness e\giteen years. we oy . rel sore 708 she mai employer, Toner We vent Sooreeenial thw lel condone be ye L.'W. SWEET & CO., a 39 MAIDEN LANE. BRANCH, 268 81x: BRANCH, 467 FULTON oT. ta" Inuonoe of ‘aiiouit ine otize m; sail, Mebt; ne wl °. fa We to se sea ree. mes ‘ous’ br u Tatenbely | Interesting it should be in every write to- TH AVE, rooms are on yarerooms and the goods mh PARLOR. Fine Velour Damask Parlor hyp- DINING-ROOM, { T Frei; d RR, ae alles CREDIT. ‘We pay you Wbocsity for takin, away. Exceptional nd ea for everybovy.. mond, Jewelry, ec. NEW GREDIT SYSTEM FOR LADIES, MBN AND BOYS. CUTAN fuaree eae dale No 6 or deliveries made. Make eur Mpurchasd, pay the firet paymeot and “"y > THE FASHION CR GREDIT HOUSE, West ath Bt WARNER'S SAFE CURE Rey. Dr, 1, Villars, o Prominent Methodist Divine, Says Warner's Safe Cure Cured His Rheumatiom. SANDWICH months to mati v A iii GOLD D STWENED W WARE 810 . representauve gall A. 0, a ‘COUN Je ig Purely, table al ty Sontatsl BO parcetic tle ree from sedi ent m tohes, weekly or mouthiy priv piuosy wards 'G ose terme, Bath Howat “GREDIT. Watches a and Dias re dts Prices THANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL. ite or Telephona, American Watch and Diamond Co, SW MAIDBN LANE, ELEVATOR. DIT SHATTAN CLOTHING CO., Gorn 81, Oven ‘ LAY ews CREDIT MANA AS CLOTHING CO., 44 Ave, ear 124th Bt, Open Bvenings . CLOAKS. "sis CREDIT! = MATTAN CLOTHING ©O., fh St. Open Kvonings Brochiva. “open veal holds Jaa, 1, i hot be. alist’ te Yoke witbe "them. ‘by of the sion a 7 Ober DOODY, Pres SS casey. — Patents, albition in eur hi tly ap they would appear in your homes, We Also Furnish a Flat at $65.00. SEND FOR LIST OF GOODS, $1.00 A WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT. Holzwasser & Co., 1421 & 1423 Third Ave., 8oth & 8ist Sts. to the gums, ten years. Good Filling, $1 and ALL WORK GUAR, a Come aad bring your trie be pi BEDROOM. Goin oak Dress ing Caso ash send, elopant bfaney trimmed steel enam- Eastern, Ghatr, 12 pas. dine. "wap Come here in the morning and have us extract your teeth FREE without one pit of pain, by apply- ing our new botantoal discovery Go home at night rejoicing with a Full Set of New Teeth that ‘it you perfectly, cost only $5.00, and are guaranteed for EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION FREE, Waterbury Dental Parlors, BROOKLYN: 414-416 Fulton St. 54 W.23dSt. (24 door weet Abraham & sun Hours, 8 to 6, Sundays, 9 to Ad German, French and Swedish spoken, 8's.) UNTIL JAN. 15 ONLY, Sots of Teeth (dcvmiey, * 22-K Gold Crowns, Bridge Work DIED, NEW YORK: (Opp, Eden on) aed 709, wi DR. TARR’S DENTAL PARLORS, 44 EAST 4TH Sr. with! } Open evenings til 1 Lene: og Ge 8 aerate | North 08 1 Grand Comral sraiiees nee 1 southbound it teeing except th na a rill step at es ten before Arriving tlaye. aL A. M.—tMIDNIGHT EXPRESS. thats 1h 2 Sheet cae Lene 3) rene HACEOE LOCK. Stops at ait Tapert a ration®, car sharin STATE BX! fam’ Donato 4G, Niagara, re Pall Sie. IPAS 7.54 3; 8.45 * 10.304 A tw ‘eset 11.304 a toe ‘ras, Dae 12,60 ©, eal as nepal 1.00% t. Loute 45 1, YY EXPRESS. Mekee SHTOAGO LIMITRE 8 Catone via Lake Geese 38) fe a THE 20TH 88s Perey Sen it ™. SSOUTHWRSTEAN ye Cincinnati Pr quaz> st 8. Cate Vin‘ FE ynent pore, ARLEM DIVISION. 9.03.4. o. 8.36 4 Pittateld land Nosth tk be Poult all thi NEW YORK, BOSTON. OL ‘AND NEW ENGLAND BOSTON hw pkLDASY Rarunoa: low York Central & Hudron River B.R., Be Trains leave Grand Central Stat! 4 A. ri tral il AP reg ny 4 DES! Joba gS tar The leevia later than ow for Twenty tire ht, station, cherwise noted. STATIONS foot o¢ weer EMENT Et 5 ‘New, . Pittaburg to Chleabo. Ne St bast LINE. —Pitteburg end, ie SL Sritie pmesyLVANTA B-rour train to Chicano, | Pullman te oingal WASHINGTON 325. 8.85 (pinto ‘Cortlandt o ¥ 2. ining Car) A. ‘and * venle » 8 BI Annex, Sta ution rook 6 RESH CABRY, « native of