The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1903, Page 8

WANS WANT “CHICAGO FIGHTS Hi UI have been stopped in few weeks tho indications the bout between George Gard- ‘the light heavy-weight, and Jack et, of Chicago, will go elther to Bos- ‘@r Philedelphia. Every matchmaker te ofab in Boston is anxious to have ri ‘Ddefore their club, and they Wo outbid each other. “THE LATEST NEWS OF THE SPORTING er SCHUMAKER DOIN HEAVY WORK ATHIS TRAINING QUARTERD. —_— | Good Chance. Creedon, the middle-weight of Australia, is successful in Billy McColl before the National Bettinson, of the Na- il @porting Club, of London, tr Yack Palmer, the English middie- E elid during the Iatter part of eh) Palmer can secure backing for ) 80 fight any middle-weight. Creedon ‘ail probability, be a good man ‘Palmer. a 2a (fe Hard at Work. Maher, who ts matched to box @ aix-round bout before n Sporting Club, of Phila- nh Mondey night, is really for the contest at a in the Quaker city. Maher two hours of hard work every a, assisted by Peter Lowery, him for almost every since he has been in for bim with the other Cuilehan, the feather-weight. ta Boxer to week a match with é “Young Corbett.” Billy Meche, manager of Canahan, 1s conf- Shy old weight," as he puts it, and ee that as soon as he returns to “elty Chicago he will issue a “Corbett.” A contest be- the pair in Philedelphia would ‘@ larger crowd than any bout ttié Denverite has engaged 1: ‘okty. ‘The sporting men ot nage Jabe and ‘swings “arith ‘3 conqueror, iif ‘Has Chance to Meet Britt. | Danny Duane, the cast side light- Weight, has an excellent ohance of «0- os to the const to fight Jimmy Britt, He light-weight champion of California, ins @if°he defeats Dal Hawkins. cod aber ja ‘light-weight, in the ind bout before the Criterion C,, of Boston, on Feb. 2 Duane's Jover Billy Gurdner, who wi coast to get on a fight with but was unsuccessful, entitles ‘ore Jan. 28. Fights To-Night. Little Tommy Feltz, the bantam: “welght fighter, of South Brooklyn, who jy knocked out Dave MoNeil, the ‘ boxer, in one round, will meet snother fighter from the Hub to-night. His ment will be “Kid Goodman, “who fs regarded as one of the best little lows in Boston. They will meet for {rounds before the Lenox th of i fora purse ‘of $300, Felts win probability have no trouble in dis- of. ‘Goodman, as the latter, al- clever boxer, does not eer 2) Bea the light-weight, of Boston, ott, the colgred fighter, ‘of Boston, in gn eight-round bout before the Bex A. C., of Bomon, on Friday night, las dust arranged another match. Ho has signed et agreement to meet George McFadden, elty, ip an elght-round bout before te fame club on Jan. 29. “7! fought was awarded tho decision over Sweeney © afer's Beree twenty-round bout. Too Freely. “Eadie Connolly, who was one of the best light- “weights im thie country about four yeara ago, ts ‘Bet taking as good care of himself in Englend om and as.8 result be has not been able try ince letter received tn this nnelly has tmbibing Bereta cori, the wy before the National Spo ub, Me Priday night, for « puree of $50) ‘bet of $250. iy . rs a RB, Keene to Live at Newmarket, LONDON, Jan, 21,—The statement is published R, Keene bas leased Lord Rose- Pak G SOME ST. ROCHE WINS THE THIRD AACE. Dr. Sohartf, at 15 to 1, Takes the Second Event and Brush By the First, at New Orleans. THE WINNERS. ‘ FIRST RACE—Brush By 1,1aton 2, Lady Mictake 3. SROOND RACE—Dr, Scharff 1, Op-~ ‘to 2, Paul OCreyton 3, ‘THIRD RACK—St. Roche 1, Dick Bernard 2, MeGontcle 3. FOURTH RACE—Mre. Frank Fos- ter 1, Telamo 2, If You Dare 3. Gpectal to The Breaing Worl.) NEW ORLDANS, la, Jan, 21—The ‘Stewards tesued a ruling to-day that all agents and runners for book-makers will not bo allowed in the padlock stalis n{rwhilo tralners and owners ere stving riding instructions to jockeys. ‘The Stewards also suggested to Conley and Munro‘not to accept any mounts to-day. A heavy rainfall this morning again made the track deep and sloppy. The scratches were Mezzo, Grandon, Registrar, Gus Heldorn, Andes and Marion Lynch. Peter Wimmer returned last night to Mobile, where he has in charge a big string of Capt. 8. 8. Brown's horses, in- | cluding twenty-two two-year-olds. W. O. Palmer arrived to-day in the Interest of the stakes of the Canadian cireult, which closes Feb. 2. Epidemic and Farmer Jim changed hands at private sale this morning. J. J. Mackessey purchased the former of H. C. Schultz for $800, while Albert Simons bought Farmer Jim from Sam Hildreth for $1,500. FIRST ' RACE, $400; for maiden three-year-old Allies; longs. Starters, whin. jooks Brush By, 112, Redfern, Laton, 104, Winks Lady Mistake, 106, Jones . Purse five furl 710M 15 Time—1.05 4-5. int was made the mediu lay by the Philadelpht rg led the plunge. An in- Portion at the post and the fact ramount is a slow beginner were responsible for the latter He was plow to Ret going and was crowded out of it in the first furlong, Brush By broke running. She had ail the 6) Paramou of strong e Hak Mt Nowmarket and Intends to epend part of the year there, Mr. Keen trainer, Matt Allen, will arrive at with “a wiring of ‘be orees Ine few NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. WRACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, Van. 2.—The entries for to-mor- Faces are as follows: Rape—Purne; three-year-old colte; aix Lard ‘Tovohwood....109 King Dodo... 407 vi tit Ae 3 mile And © sixteonth. and mede @ runaway race of it. win- ning in a gallop by six lengths. BEOOND RACT, Puree $400; for three-year-olds and wp; selling; six furlongs. Betting Starters wabte. jocks, StHINFIn. Gtr, Place. Ae ae ae ae 4 Optional. 100, Fuller ae Se Paul Oreyton, 110, Redfern 3 4 3% 9-2 BB Pour Leal ©; 100,W.Hieke 6 GQ) 10 ‘ W.L.George, 108. Donnegan 7 74 8 1) 9 Light Hunt, 108, Batviate 4 8 6? JG 4 Daddy Bender, 91.atciniyre B Gi yi 9) § Apole Sweet, 8], Robbins. 2 18°R 7-2 6-5 Start poor, Won cleverly. Time—1.18, Optional was supposed to be a good thing in this race Was heavily played by the plun start in which she crowded back comt her the race. She closed a bi Kap, hut could never get to Dr. Beharth, who got away in motion and made a runaway race of it. Rodbina's ride on Apple Gweet bad. was very THIRD RACH. Purse $400; two-year-olds; three furlongs. Betting. ertere, whin MHMPIn, Bt. Pl 1 a3! 1 '6 4 & 1 5 17 4 Wh 4h 6 446 6 3 6 O% 6 aH 1 Won driving. Time—0.99 K. was the favorite in the ear-old race. It was given out ‘he could give weight to Lady th Wal- ter and beat her. The puble fell tn line after the plungers and Arnold i eked to the exclusion of the The wanner turned up in Bt, ich made @ runaway race of ft. Bhe had to be hard ridden to beat Dick Bernard out a neck. BOTHNERWRESTLED; SAME OLD STORY. Emil Silva Could Not Down the Little New Yorker in an Hour’s Contest in Paterson. | | | Emil Silva, the big wrestler, of Pater- | son, N. J., is the latest knight of the mat to find it next to imposatble to turn George Bothner over on his shoulderg in ® contest. Gilva undertook the jot in ‘his own city last night, but he might just as well have tried to transfer the location of the railroad station in an hour. Bllva had agreed to the undertak- Ing of throwing Bothner twice in an hour, According to the articles of ee- ment the firet half hour of the bout was to be according to catch-as-caich-can Tules, and if Silva failed to get a fall ti. that time the rules were to be changed to Graeco-Roman. he halt hour saw no fall for Bilva, and he tried hia own game, the Graeco-Roman style. But even at that he found it tmpossli: down Bothner, x Mnen eek the wonderful cleverne Hittle ‘New. Yorker, y bet, snuck money on thelr townsaman, and the New Urn oR eee) see the bout ed wi helr ets with Paterwon money. meu tes fothner jowed that he Is in shape for his bout with ‘August econ the blg New Yorker who has agreed to down the little instructor four umes in an hour in a contest which is to be de- elded at the Polo A. A. on Jan. 29. Faust was anxious to learn the result of the bout last night, and when informed of the result’ said, that "he "was sure: he could do the trick uny way, al others have failed,’ °Ve? though FIRST FOAL BY THE GREAT COMMANDO Is A FILLY. LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 21.—The frat foal by Commando, the great son of Domino, has just been dropped by the imported mare Citronella at the Keene Castleton stud. The foal is a chestnut Ally with the markings of her aire. ‘he ns a daughter of t t stallion st Bhaen Sst Somes ay colt by len out a Harkness, and” consequentiy a ete brother to Acefull, the American candi. date for English Derby honors this vous, has just been foaled at John E. Mad- den'é Hamburg Place. THE BANTAMS FIGHT AS HAYDON FONES SAW IT. SCHUMAKER SIDE STEPS AND LANDS ONTHE SOLAR, SCHUMAKER BEAT WATSON IN TENTH Sponge Thrown Up at the End of that Round Saved Jerseyman from Knockout. GLPNS FALLS, N. Y., Jan. 21—Wiille, Avonia boy's favor. But even at that Schumaker, of the Avonia Athletic Club, ! price the New Yorker's supporters could of this city, showed tn his bout with | Mot get all thelr money covered. Dave Watson, the champion bantam-| weight of New Jersey, that he ts en- Utled to the bantam-welght champlon- ship of America—that Is, the title as it should go according to welght. Schu- maker weighed in with Watson at 105 pounde, For ten rounds he battered Watson with straight lefts, hooks and swings, and when the gong had sounded the finish of that period Watson was so badly beaten that he demanded his sec- onds to throw up the sponge. Schumaker’ It was second professional fight, Out in the woods, as {t were, Schu- maker and Watson met. place called French Mountains, It was at a They were to have boxed twenty rounds, but the distance was too far for the Jersey- man. maker win, Five hundred people saw Schu- and every one of them would be willing to bet that the Avonia boy can beat any one in his class, Those folks paid from $3 to $5 to see the mill, too, and they went away satisfied. They had see one of the best fights ever held in the vicinity of New York State, Before the boys entered the ring, which was several minutes ageor mid- night, much betting was done on the The Paterson men were not as result, conspicuous as {t was thought they would be, but several were on hand, and to-day they are nearly a thousand dol- lars out of pocket. had so much money to risk on him that the betting, which Schumaker's friends opened at even money, s00n receded to 1% to 7 In the Schumaker began work with the sound of the gong. He started using his left jab and seldom did the blow go wide of its mark. Watson's face was always in the way, and while Watson was in a dazed condition Schumaker whipped a |bbets right across to his Jaw which sent the Jerseyman clear through the ropes. There was nothing to it but Schumaker then and none could see where.the man from Jersey had a chance, Schumaker kept up his work in the seoond round, which made the blood flow us freely as water over a falls. ‘The fourth round was the tamest, of ali. The fifun, though, saw Schumaker wet to work ‘aguin and Watson went to his corner in a weak condition, The minute's rest did him little good, for in the sixth round he was sent to flood again with a left and right to the jaw. He took the count of “nine, arose and lasted the round out. maker i) the seventh round, that beating Watson sank to the floor from |} sheer exhaustion. It seemed then only a matter of a couple of rounds before the Jerseyman would be sent down and out, The elghth, ninth and tenth rounds were repetitions of the seventh. Wat- son's body was Schumaker's int of Attack and tho New Yorker landed same heavy, blows. ‘They had. their. effect, for after taking © serpentine course to his corner at the end of the tenth round, Watson, between gasps for breath, asked. his chief second, “Doc* O'Connor, to throw up the sponge for him. That was done and Referee Larry Burns, the old-time fighter, Schumaker the winner. declares ~ WORLD JOE GODDARD DIES: ' WAS SHOT IN RIOT, Pugilist Injured During Republl« can Primaries at Camden, N. J., by Constable. nCAMDEN, N. J. J je Australian heavy-welght known as the Barrier champion, Cooper Hospital this mornin waa shot in the head by Constable Rob. « ort Washington, a negro, durt: the Republican primaries last fat bi His constitution surprised the hogplital surgeons, and tt was thought he soon - would recover, although his mind was affected, and he was sent to the county, ” asylum. Later he was brought to th county Jail vpon a charge of assault an battery on the negro who shot May and again sent to the hospital. After an operation several weeks he grew weaker and his death has antl pated for several days. Washington will how bs charged. with murder, Vitality M48 Restored ° «CUPIDENE” This great Vegetable Vitalizer, the pre- scription of a famous French physician, will quickly cure you of all nervous or diseases of the generative organs, such as Lost Vitality, Insomnia, Pains in the Back, Nervous Debility, Pimples, Varicocele and Constipation. CU- PIDENE cleanses the liver, the kidn CUPIDENESstrengthensandrestores. The reason sufferers are not cured by doctors is because 90 per cent. are troubled with Prostatitis. CUPIDENE is the only known remedy to cure without an operation. 5,000 testimonials. A written guarantee given and money returned if six boxes do not effect a permanent cure. $1.00 a box; six for $5.00 by mail, Send for free circular and testimonials, Address DAVOL, MEDICINE CO., San Francisco, Cal. 3 WALTER S. ROCKEY, 34th st. ahd 8th | ave., New York. ee YOUMANS & CUBIT, 140 Nassau street. D) IN WAT: WAITING BRUSH CAN'T GET PLAYERS BACK Combine at League Meeting Seems to Work Against New York Club’s President. COLUMBIA ATHLETES’ FIRST INDOOR MEET. Columbia track athletes will hold the first of their series of closed handi- cap track games, which will continue throughout the winter, In the Columbia Gymnasium this afternoon. ‘The following will be the contests to- day: Forty-yard dash, forty-yard high | hurdle, high jump, shot put and pole vault. Medals will be awarded at the ‘nd of the season to those men who make the /est/showing throughout the ries in the separate events, CINCINNATI, Jan. 21—The National League magnates have not finished their business in meeting here, and it is not Ukely that this day will see the finish of it, elther. Of course, the squabble 4a still on and it does not seem that it will be settled even at the close. John T. Brush, of New York, is determined not to lose any of the players he signed before the peace conference, and 1s Aghiing hard to carry his point, as is Charley Ebbets, the Brooklyn jent. ‘The hearing in the injunction suit in Philadelphia, hn Friday, and as been poi a ji after the dissolution of that sult, it is thought that Brush and will have to put up with affairs aa arranged by the Peace Committee. ; It 1s suggested that as affairs look now}! the treaty with the American League! will be ratified by a vote of 6 to 2,/ Brooklyn and New York composing cal @ To the man who pays as much, sometimes more (the wearer of “*ready-mades”’), in ‘‘Semi-ready,” an individuality he has never known, . @_ To the man who pays custom-tailors’ prices, the same honest workmanshipy with many times the variety and not much more than half the price, And besides, the convenience of trying-on clothes, having them finished-to-order and delivered same day, if you like. @ Tuxedo and Evening Dress Suits, $35 to $55. @ Sack Suits and Overcoats, $18 to $60. @ You need not buy because you look, or keep because @ Eighteen Wardrobes in United States and Canada, minority, iting made ident one is if the American jue comes to New York at all It will have to locate on Manhattan Island or be refused the right to put a team | here. It cannot go to Brooklyn, for the ; magnates in session voted to allow Johnson only the privilege, of enterin Manhattan. Brugh and ts did not vote on that measure, only s!x clubs casting their ballots. you buy, ne Keeler to Coach Harvard. ‘Willie Keeler will coach the Harvard baseball players again this season. That has just been arranged for, and Keeler will be with the col- lane for three weeks in February and March, ‘*SEMI-READY ” Broadway and Eleventh Street A.J. Keuizey Company RETAIL CONTROLLERS FOR NEW YORK WARDROBE through a course of sprouts in the fin BOOKLET /FREB putting points of the game. Harvard, apparently, is not going to loge the college championship for want of competent coaching, for Chesbro, the $8,000 pitcher of the New York Americans, i9 to coach ‘them {n the box. a te Hurling Match on nday. A Gaelic hurling match between the Sherrys, Sporting. Sporting. TIOGA 3 to 5, Won FARMER JIM - 5 to 1, 2d WERE MY GOOD THINGS YESTERDAY. Day after day my clients continue to get the money. Remember, turftes, my inf con~ sista uf but ¢we beta ow Ny matched and moat clever hurlers in this fame will be for the Greater New York championship, and it ought to prove very interesting as both wides will put in their very best men. LOCAL BOWLERS MUST WORK HARD , TO WIN THE EVENING WORLD PRIZES. Teams from New Jersey Are Hot After the Trophies and the Victory Over the All-Americans May Be Repeated in the Big Free Tournament, The announcement that only $00 team: would be allowed to compete in the big free bowling tournament held by T! Evening World caused wu furry among keen the cup and the fifty trophies In New York. The out-of-town clubs con tinue to rush tn thelr applications, and STRIKES AND SPARES. the ‘Thursday He was elected a gathering. Afternogn Bowlin, rolled 22 ‘la of the K. and q. soore rolled on at the club roli ‘Thie fe the highest I's alleys this ea- Bohnable, the Kreutz & Queer onsok, | nounced probably next Monday The The defeat of the All-Americans by | of M the Rosevilles shows that the local men | S\t0! will have to hustle if they expect to|nve fh Ma Hude Nateal cyclists are ap a hot kK hi Peter Schiffer ts the latest addition to | geliveier count ering Council, at 4 strong fight will be made to carry the prizes to New he work in prep: 1 bid for onsihle fu: of Colun rouRh tu Jersey, ing the Amann and Aight when t fre alleys Wheelmen, | alr in a| whi Bauman ts) al his better to put nent eames in ther club, themsely that comes. dale, Buffalo and Orchard, at the White Ele- | a alleys is League Tournament-—San ur Council and Salve ment=Cyelone, Royal n and Prieudahip, at Thum & ent—Hamlitonian, ‘at the Yorkville alleys put] . Schwager ts willin Central Park Club will fifty trophies at least, hard to get the cup. get one of. nd he will ¥ © are bo’ says hi rk Ling Satnoe| anit |Triess alleys for the contests has al-| in great fc 0 andl the bowlers, and there was a rush tolready begun, Klumpp Brothers, who| 4. pretty get with a Klumpp Brothers, who| he pretty 5 met In the applications all day yester-|ullt the alleys originally, and who have) Pisce of ane money Mf we keep to our} day ly 200 teams have now filed | constructed mauiy alleys in all parts of| From Hoboken, Capt. Kreetes senda | their entries; and the others will be in| the country for tournaments, have| Word that the Peerless Five will sweep hortly, Vania . alleys and will carry off every * : | started work to get them In perfect in sight, His team will certainly | It has not yet been decided definitely | shape. ‘They are also rapidly turning | make a good showing and the team that as to the number of teams which will out the pins, which will be used only for | pests th pretty near by ow! each night, Four teams may g0| the tournament ast a big _ahare| on and be allowed five minutes’ prac-| In view of the the American Burke, of t tice oF #ix teams inay bowl and the | Bowiig Cong {nto the mat-| Star At {t looks as if yak . er of load: . the committee hag) my boys carry off first: money Practice be cut out all together, In any | decided no: to Upon Chat question | without trouble, "This ts not hot afr event, the schedule for the opening week |How. There are only a few loaded balls | and we are going to win right from the 1s now being arranged and will be an-| ted in New York, such unfair tacties| Jum an upt hibit the en: eady belongs to his elu y tho trop eine Appl is another ene who ts coun' homo chickens, He says that. the Nutty-Nuts will give a big atter they © to bet that the, ma he pai of the Linwoods, has wn window In which he says Ho intends hy he will win at the reeeption | wire first prize, in whieh | Orla te, Nov. 37, formation dally. Below find record of my two-horse ‘wire during the Wi won; OARAT, Nov. 28, 24; TRA’ meeting up to date on & $20 flat bet:— 198 iy EY 8-5, $ Now, poate, Fh 3 amtnh et, toa 008 + MOABIN, cA TAN OPTIMO, 160.00 Dee. E RUSSEL mh Agar ‘wont MOABINA, 6 Re NO Tost; "DODIE be LDE, EN FFF 8 es FEFEE? Ss ? ernst FEET, sg Riss : the local bowlers will take here is no use talking about t."" say e, we have the cup cinched and that Is ‘all there ts to { see sl iSesrrisissti seri ny of tf LA é BVA RIGE, 10-4, w 24; MARCOS ITTO, 6-1, lout; PLAYLIKE, 2b—1, 9 HESNEY, 3—1, wi ba ___F7 WRALT! 4 D POTENTE, ‘won’ Wo Bes ) POTHFAN (scratched); RANKIN, 6—1. Deo. 31, CRITERION, $—l, lon; ERNE. 4-1, 24 Poveweva) poreeey SIGE $i. ions MALSTER, TPL, 34 si * ~~ + RANKL, 1. won; POTE! sy = < §) ANDES. 6-6) won) CHICKADEE, 4-1, won ATHLANA, 4-1, (scratched) ) PAG WARRANTE) 1, we A, 2: 2 E Estes © Seas BS Ses | 338831 8823) 81 S828S3/ 81 Ssszel (88s! Sse Bese 1818811 1 S5eE! 11 SB S238 Distilie ct ; UR (ecratehed) tillers to King Kaward VI UPLANBUR (cera ORD NEV, THANE, 6— A HINT ie EMPHI as a; 1d, LOFTR, 1. won: STRATTO! etass3 lost’: RUSSELTON, 1, 24; TIOGA, 8-8, 10.00 STRAIG 85.00 STRAIGHT hi rar Chloe ond A vf 44 Postal ‘ager $1,000 that I can pame more ‘han any parwon ts way’ fine at A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. , TARMER JIM, & DEWAR’S SCOTCH. the Wi °F a winners . 4 ery week adds success of DR. GARDNER'S NEW OSCILLATION TREATMENT in the prompt and permanent cure of BLINONESS AND DEAFNESS be Many stat Hers ede ot ition to play yourself, send an account of $25, $50 or $100, 1 "placed for you at the track by placing $5, 810 oF $20 on each et my ant ed for you, I charge nothing for my informat! Anct 20 per cent ‘mount at ‘the end of each weak for of my information will da! it) it Onee en T know ® ou . rb " THURSDAY, FRIDAY. ~) privale work that the, 1 will Uncork one of de best 8 to the evidence showing the unprecedented ‘These two have yhown them, Wor Saturday N. 0, Subscribe at ovee and reap the benedts of say or toad telat ‘Mall orders telegraphed at 9 A. M. Terme sor epectaliats ¥3 bbe world have sivere } u i ict a