The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1903, Page 10

[SOMA nL RRR AE a Na THE WORLD: L THE LATEST NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD } }}, y TO-NIGHT’S GAMES IN BIG TOURNEY. Hudson, Yonkers; Yonkers, Yonkers. Halcyon, Whitestone, L. 1; Milford, Brooklyn. Shelldrake, city; Honr, Hoboken, TN (STAGEN. ay \FRIGHT. IF YOU DARE «=©=96PINS FLY I WON ANOTHER RACE Took the Fourth at New Or- leans from Kaloma—Thane Won at 15 to 1. Evening . World’s THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Right and Trae 1, Lady Alberta 2, Marshal Neil 3. nue. Hundreds of bowlers were on ha: ee | SECOND RACE—Thane 1, Duffy 4, Sue Johnaon 8, Denny q Bs Bo THIRD RACE—Rankin 1, Potheen 2. Flint Lock 8. mes are over. The alleys presented that assembled to see the start. Over FOURTH R. AcE—1t You Dare 1, Katoma 2, Frank Rice 3. Out-of-town teams carried off the (Epecial to The Drening World.) CE TRACK, NPW ORLBANS, Feb. 3—The floats were run over the track this morning and:it had packed down, but was still heavy and bad, ex- cept on the outside, where the bottom atforded fafr footing. was only a walkover for the Buffalos, within sight of the prizes. Bott! eka, SLIE.Fin, Str.PI 2| were echeduied to roll first, 3 Robert! i Coes ” ‘Start ood ‘Time--1,32 1-5. A tip wan freely circulated by paddock division on Won caniiy. 854, and the Expansions, the in the last frame py four pins. High Score Was 2ro. proved a turning up in The latter broke penine up & gap in the frat fur! t ail the way and beat o ite eka eae cor and| this time by 183 pins. ut bady Proved to be thigh score for the evening. The third game wes a disappointment Under a tird drive come into the gami GAMES LAST NIGHT ‘ment Started with a Big Boom in the Presence of Enthusiasts. The Evening World's big free bowling tournament started off with a boom Jast night at Amann & Triess's alley: and practically every team in the city was represented. been a more auspicious beginning to a bowling tournament anywhere, and more teams are entered {n the competition than ever before. Twenty-five men took part in last night's contests. Fifteen hundred will compete hefore the spelling in blazing letters the words “World Tournament,” and the pin boys wore natty uniforms with the word “World” on their blouses. won two of the three games bowled in easy fashion, and the third game show up owing to an error in the schedule, off the individual honors, and the local bowlers never had a chance to get 3.4 | Expansions, followed. ‘This game waa never in doupt. $|tead at the start and kept in front all the way. Wallasen and Sohmitt, of the Expanaions, both suffered from stage fright amd rolled only m1. 12) hundred pins separated the two teams at the finish, the cor belng Municlyals, ‘The only feats “Touchwood | between George and Mould, of the Municip: N FIRST Great Tourna- Fifty-fitth street and Third ave- nd to give the contest’a big send off, There hee never A gala appearance to the big crowd the cushions was a large gas frame honors in the opening games, They The Vorwerts, of Elizabeth, fatied to Out-of-town men also carried themselves justice Tho contest wos quickly arranged, and the game will be ‘rimm stepped In a few well-chosen which the tournament would be rua His talk was Ci 3 and John Gil: nore, the inter x’ menibar of-uye Metre-| Crowd on Hand at Start. Ballin rt Atwealitlon A t Fully five hundred enthustasta were on hand when Dr, prospects sult him after he has Moon upon the alleys and made his address of welcome, here a few days. words the doctor outlined the way in FIRST RACE, ard; seven | #8 welcomed all the teams frem New York and other cities. ae iurme, $100; three-year-olde and upward: "°° | recetyed with cheers, and while the nolse was still kept up the doctor in- troduced the two teams that would roll the opening game. The Muniotpais, of Long Island City, and the Expansions, of New. York, and both teama were on hand. Prior was chosen ui Judge, while each team selected an oficial scorer. The Muntetpals started on, $6 {and the first ball of the contest was rolled by Rittenhouse. Hinrichsen, of th The Municipals took the Almost two of the first game was the contest for high score. George won out ‘The second game proved more exciting, but the out of towners won out again, It was only In the final frames, however, that the West Ends, of Newark cinched their victory over the Holy Cross five. of New York. aes tf Frank and Reynolds were mainly responsiblé for the defeat of the local team. ate tad his Great mount of} Willams, of the West Ends, with 210, had the high score of the game, and it Swick led the other team with 166. t. The Atlantics had been echoduled to fe ourside on the| Meet the Buffalos, but the date was changed for the Vorwerts, of Elizabeth, to By mistake the ortginal eohedule was announced and the pate wo, ev ground, But Was Peaten a MEK} error not discovered in time to get another team to meet the Buffalos. ‘That ‘SROOND RAGE. Puree $400 for tour-year-olds; eolling; Starters, wits. Jocks Bt 1Ft ‘Foucon. ie} with no one near him at the finish, ‘one mile, Bottin the Municipals ¢o mi temm therefore bowled alone and ran up a total of 96, Barnett was high with 180 Attor the game in which the Hxpanstons fell down so bartly they challenged t them in @ match game, fooling that they had not dono opening evening. Amann & ‘rie the visitors, and all who go will see some good sport and closely conditions each team will bowl only one game. therefore do thoir best right from the start, and only the high men on the first fifty teams will get one of the trophics all the bowlers | charms and every By DR.TIMM CET ale INCIDENTS OF THE START OF THE EVENING WORLD'S BIG BOWLING TOURNEY. HAYDON JONES. TOUR NAMA NT. played in Long Island City later in the Preparations for To-Night’s Crowd. even bigger made great preparations to take care of To-night’s games Wid fair to dra h Under the rk hard to The scores follow: FIRST GAME. Muntofpals, Long Island City—Ritten- Y house, 183: Pemberton, 142 vette, 160; Insen, 11; Limmer, 184; Schmitt, 111; Mould, 183; George, 187. ‘Total, spf Steuve, 151. Total, 687, West End, Newark utling, +153; Jloly Cross, elty—Steffain, 162; Rose, Berkenman, 168; Roth, Williams, 155; Swick, 166; Frank, 111; Reynolds, 210; Meldrum, 172, ‘otal, 873. 116. ‘Total, 69, Buffalo, city—Barnett The onan ta of the Buffalo five Richheimer, 180 i failed to appear owing to a) mistake in mann, 162. Total, 8 t One. Change in Schedule. Attention {s called to a change tn the Metropoles will roll in place of the Auld ( other changes for the » Hereafter no team will bow ing will see six teas cc alone, as the oting. Later of the games off in the afternoon, but that will be done only after a congulta- tion with the club capteina, The handsome k and the teams will bowl now just as announced, ces wee crowds than did those of the onteeted games. The piayere mus The trophies were the admiration of pid gold balls make sptendtd watch capture one of them, Expanstons, clty—Hinrichsen, 169; Wal- he schedule. order of bowling. Wednesday night the lootie five, of the Bronx. There are no Puftalos dd last nignt, and each even- dt will become necessary to roll some J 1 N.Y.A.€, TEACHER WRESTLES TO-NIGHT Prof. Herrick Will Meet “Cuban Wonder” in Match at New Polo A. A. NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. @ipecial to The Wrening World.) RACE TRACK, NEW ORLBANS,| The “Cuban Wonder,” ‘Tom Jenkins's “Feb, &—The entries for towmorrow's| wrestling partner, and Frank Herrick, prasea are sp follow the assistant wrestling instructor of Tace—Paree;, 00 the New York A, C., are to meet in @ finish wrestling match at the New Polo A. C, to-night for a aide bet of $200, ‘The match was made noveral weeks ago. It oromises to bo @ fast ‘go. mitle and on ry Jone ‘Dan erates ten or fifteen pounds more than Cuvan, and will undoubtedly give t “Wonder” the fight of his life H friends in the New York A, C. are con- fident that be can beat the Cuban and will be on hand with all kinds of money to string along on thelr favorite, Georae Bothner will rete the com st champion bag puncher of the PUSHBALL GAME AROUSES INTEREST. Contest at Twelfth Regiment Armory on Saturday Night Will Be Well Attended. ‘The new game of puwhball is destined very shortly to secure @ firm hold on the ‘American public and to supplant in favor the present game of gollege foot- ball, It {# @ game that requires skill, agxressivencss and grit, and bes many of the features that have made foot- ball ao popular. ‘These qualities are possessed in abundance by those two worthy exponents of the game, the CORBETT Take Battle in “Young Corbett” and Billy Maynard med in a aix-round bout in Philadelphia last night. After six of the hardest and fleroest rounds ever witnessed in this city, the honors went to “Corbett.” In) Maynard he met one of the cael Propositions of his areer, Unilke! Crockey Boyle and Young Erne, May- nard fought vhe feather-welght cham-| pion in his own style. He made no at-| tempt to get out of harm's way, but took | wi Motropolitans and Company F, of the Ywelfth Regiment, and when they meet on Saturday night at che Twelfth Regi- ment Armory, Sixty-second street and Columbus avenue, the spectators will witness @ contest they will not soon forget. ‘Though five pounds to a man ishter captained by "KidY Capsey, of ‘Daseball fame, through their knowledg to oe fem Jack Burns, who Geka Mae Procresananrindonsammaties ee tien oF of all the intricate pointe of the game will make their rivals hustle to score, Company team, however, is not de- Levy in thelr knowledge of the art, iF, ore a husky lot of play- as at Belper i eee eles than Company F's team, the Metropoll-|* hia gruelling gamely, satisfed ‘to reture some in kind, and as a result there was intense excitement throughout the bout. Maynard gave the champion a wholo| #¥ lot of trouble during the elghieen min-| Jabbded, STRUCK | A TOUGH ONE. Billy Maynard Fights Denverite a Hot Give and Philadelphia. utes of actual fighting. He swung, ercut aud punched "Corbett" right royally, The champlon was clearly out of condition, and it was mainly due to thia that Maynard stayed the limit, The Denverite was fat and flabby, and puffed fre of the * AB thoy. landed they would the'agt, but they did not._and Maynard was hailed as a hero by the enthusiastic Quake: It Was not a sclentiflo fight. Both men threw sclonce to the wind and sailed in with the firm determination of knocking the other out, Counters, cross counters, Jabs, hooks, swinging and up- pereuts wore, ised with remarkable tre: A aiGockaut was, wanted, and n | first strike In the eighth frame. LIMMERTOF THR EXPANSIONS DORSNT HELOOK IT? MOULD. OF THE MUNICIPALS HE MADE THE FIRST STRI eerste ——s soem vanraome-soeret ee O’BRIEN WANTS TO FIGHT FITZ. Philadelphian Challenges Lanky Fellow to Bat- tle for Championship and Side Bet. OFFICIAL SCOREKEEPER ROBERT STAINK AMP T. ' STRIKES AND SPARES OF THE TOURNAMENT. “Philadelphia Jack” O'Brien, the clever middle-weight, has tssued a challenga, to fight Bob Fitzsimmons, providing the latter will post a substantial forfett to WWalasin vecelved more congratult-| maye the middlo-welght mit, 138 pounds, welgh In at 8 o'clock on the day of the Hong Mave the cotton-haired’ bowler |contest. O'Brien is willing to make a side bet with Wtxsimmons that he will beat him. 5 It 1s doubtful whether Fitzsimmons will ever consent to nght O'Brien, ag Fitz's ambition now {s to get on a fight with Tommy Ryan for me middle-wetght three rousing cheers when he made his When the Holy Cross five appeared on the alleys the rooters set to work and | | if the encouragement would have helped | Chamolonship. | they would have won with several hun- \ dred pins to spare, Unfortunately the rooting did not help out a bit. Prior was an excellent judge, would have’ ben hed fae" been called upon to dectde any thing. The game ran along smoothly without his having to take a hand at any time, however. The Vorwaerts, of Hllzabeth, will not be barred out on account of tnelr fatlure SPORTING NEWS BRIEFS. ‘The new game the Metropolitans f pushball will be pl 4 Company F of Track Cireult, with 24, W Eastern New York Mile a 1o show up last Tt was clearly | Regiment next Saturday night at the Twelfth i , Jul tolahow! Opi inst IgE, Lt Wee) “ic nll Rapiuieat “Arsiory;, Slatyrescond street ang (O9:| Feivlag Barks rusty ceecrmenyy Huseon iailree way responsible and they lL be pPro-| jumbus avenue. Though five pounds to a man| Seginning on Au S H Bali secretary. grammed later In the conte: Mighter than Company F's team, the Metropoll- The, Buffalos say they would have tans, captained by “KIC” Carmer, of basroall| ,Pf0motere of blovcle races Sein ola enetr ate been high team of the evening if Tiny | tame. through thetr mowledge of all the intel-| Board of onttol of tne we, C. Ay attar pingly is mot much of an incentive to ee raises tna game, wil doubtices make | meetings, fecla assured here elites fet inen, cir rivals hustle to ecot national paced on with eight, an George, of the, Munteipals, Just aia . . ®| provably ‘vi eel cen) get up in time to man at the Matters of importance to golfers in this sec- * start. He and Mould fount it out all] tion will he decided to-night. Metropolitan] Ph! King, the olf Princeton ‘tack, will not the way and only four pins separated | coi¢ Association will hold ite annual meeting | Cod the Univeraity of Wiaconsin football team them at the finisl Glutting had a hard time. getting started, but wound up with a dash, ‘Williams, of the West Ends, had the crowd on MP toe every time he came Cross five, was up. rank, of the Hol, another’man in the 111 class last night. Reynolds only did five pins better. Dr. Timm's speech was really the hit of the evening. The doctor thmed hin remarks nicely and was cheered to the echo. Gallneeve was & great EHRs had to thet ball is ha: er it left ” evan after tt left bie hand; He tting’ ie next senson. King has been coaching the Badgers for weveral years, but he wanted ry of $8. to return to Madison, and the unt uthor!- jeg thought this was too much. King’s successor Wisconsin will de Arthur If. Curtis, captain and guant of (he Wisconsin team of 1901, whose salary will be $1,800, at the Metropolitan Club, but preceding this Will be a brief session of the Executive Com- mittee. The Jatter has a knotty problem to solve, caused by the death of W: Allston Flags, who fad been nominated for President, J. Keane (165) and J. Dalton (120) were the contestanta last night in the ewo-ball handicap ‘Dillard tournament at the Knickerbocker Acad- ems, Brooklyn, Keane won, finishing hia string of 165, while Dalton counted 100. The winner made a high run of 28. stained the protest of the Bryn Mawr and Dedham clubs against the award of the champlonship of 1902-0@-° to the Lakewood team, and the victory of the latter 18 declared null and vold, There ts conse+ quently no championship team at thie time, an@ the Astor gold cup, which {= in the possession Columbia's football nuthorities ere not slow to deny the mory sent out from Chicago by A. A. ty-seven. to the Tight pins. tn | SAE the athletic director of Chicago Valeertty |of the Lakewood Club, will de retumed to the chhelmer made a pretty spare In| to tne oftect that Columbia sought an axreement| Polo Association to await the rewult of the ne enmighhelmarame that Drought @ round) to ‘play football with ime Wertern ele championship tournament. salty Feo” they say “Uiat they have no knowledge of mich @ proposdl on thelr part. , "Kid" McFadden, the Calitoraln bantam-wel gi Aghter, and ‘Young Misniasipp!,"" the promising colored fighter of thin city, will meet in a tens| Found preliminary bout 10 the twenty-round bout | between "Kid"? Carter, the South Brooklym, middlewelght, and John Wille, of applause. ‘Amann and ‘Tries both wore broad smiles all evening. hey aot tha tours: Ment under way on schedule time In a manner that pleaged every spectator. ———_ Other Bowling Games To-Night, fe Sun Individual Champlonaatp ‘Tournament paijaghtan Dickson and Schmitt, at the White Elephant alleys, Tt in now roxarded as.e certainty that the thread of athletic intimacy between Yale and Columbia will be patched up next fall and that there will be a game of football between the two universl- ‘ties, The date of the game will be elther Oot, 24 oF 81, and In all orobabliity the contest will be held ‘in of Chicago, Which will take place before the Teliance A, Cg/ of Califorata, next Monday night. urnament — Brookside, 5 Mier oon ge Pst mactan Boru nia, at the Yorkville] ‘The Cornell University ‘Track Aametation 1e| ‘The ecuedule of xe eorsI-fnals in the Nationa Hou i trying to get Columbla and Pennsylvania to] ShuMleboard. Tournament has been arranged, they ide League Tournament — Washlnetan| change the dual meet to be held between those firet content to take place at Paterson on Feb. play Sullivan, of} ‘ork, will meet | at the River: Heights, Spartan and New Jereey, a when Wiloox, of Paterson, will Newark, and Meyers, of Niohols, of Jersey City. universities into a big triangular contest, oe George Hamber was the victor in the match he played last pight against William Bneden, in the sweepstakes pool tournament in Clarence Greene's academy ta Brooklyn, winning by a” score of 19%) to 140, ue Tourjament—Atlanta Wheel: ht Stara alle ue ‘Tournament—Moore é& er and Arnold, Leo & nt—United Na Bank and See- . al Le} mon va, Union Brack’ Baahe a Johnny Reagan, the clever feather-webght, South Brooklyn, and Andy Daly, of Boston, have. signed articles of agreement to meet in @ twenty-round bout before the Olympic A. 0. of; St. Louls on Feb. 16, They will’ battle at 118 pounds welgh 19 at $ o’clovk on tho afternoon of tho content BEFORE | tlonal Bank ond Aanogal eo 8 Frank Clarkson, the Irlb champion Aandball player, bas arrived In thie country to make « mateh with Miko Bgan for the Iatter’s American | title, He will meet Tommy Hanrahan neat Runday at Bt. Peter's Ohud, ‘Warren and Hicks streets, Brookiyn, gy Columbia will pot have ner best hammer t AFTER > broken oF turned Mean Clad vas Republican inks * ‘without pain, *] thrower this apring. Richard Smith, of the ae aeare or deten: football, team, bas decided not to compese in tion From, business by athlete until next footbal, nd will not erate fer the track team i nite or rubevtaneous ROBINSON 18 @ none marly in N.Y, Post-Graduate lospl Throat Clinic, Office, 62 W. 8th, 1 fore | A Enroat apectalia! Teas AegmALiEh (ata tir reine ABA pile N elroult bas been completed to be known as the ‘week $30,000 aR FOR MICHESNEY, Site that is WMieea on sclentife knowl le Greatmnents te offer ice ea: igundeam at mu ach, quackery: thorough person: sti ial ot i eae an ipes Permanent cure, iossmuch as you oF Pretund to you ever: nee Fou rab, ae ays doling promise, ieseie DRAINS ae ‘ 4 Theatrical Firm’s Bid for Thor- oughbred, Though, Is Not Ao- cepted by Durnell & Herz. ‘An offer of $36,000 has been made for the crack Western thoroughbred Me-' Chesney, which is now racing at New ULCERS Orleans. Whether the offer is lesitl-) Hy ai mate or done for edvertising purposes 4, eon it 4# worth consideration, ‘The Bire ty ot come Brothers, a theatrical firm of this city, STRICTURE fare the bidders, but even though they| [im sent gassing are sincere in their bid it will not dlkely be taken, as the present owners of the horee, Durnell .& Hera, expect to be allowed to race on the Bastern tracks stopped complutely. BLOOD, FOIBON- RHEUMATISM WOMEN’S TOURNEY | AT KLUMPP’S ALLEYS. | Harlem Circle Palace alleys turned out another star yesterday afternoon, Mrs, Murken, of tho Poodles, surprised every ‘one by rolling 168 and coming back with ie, The scores: Hoth puaillsts tried hard to accomplls! the feat echeck, 148; Mra, Reyeen, 102; Me. Tnmen; 114; Mrs, Awendort, 163. Total, 066. SEOOND GAME. Golden Link Ladies, Team No. 1—Mrw, Krick- um, 146; Mra Schoenman, 112; Mra, Goepfert, ba The women's tournament at Klumpp's# | gi. sig Uirioh, 100; Mrs. Kubler, 196. Totel, 678 | $90,000, Lady Pootle—Mcs. Murken, 163; Bes. ne Robben, 98; Mrs Robie, 116; Mrs Lang, Ot, Mra. Harde, 119. Total, B36. ‘THIRD GAME. Jolly Women 0 New Yorke-Mrs, Soll, 118; Mra, eahank. 104) Mee, Borate, 124; Hem Lame My Mrs Annadert 162. Total, 686. and @ quarter, each horse to carry 1%: fe ell ite forme ie perme Solr earl" my Syma and want to keep the horse. They have| fm rormensey, SS cy er by ot accepted the offer for mat reason./ Hf * Juayqug DEBIATY (BLADDER AND ‘KiWwey oon. According to one of the Gires, they DITIONS C4 aoe by may mrvtns of ervatmant ehow signe of Im Tare | al rep! obi ETH oe me ST yay AND ADVi ce FREE, DR. R. H. M. MACKENZIE'S ical Office, awe Met eet ae 4TH STREET, would match MeChesney against any horse in the Hast for a side bet of; Hermis, the great Bastern thoroughbred, is the one they, would ‘I preter the match with, and they aay they will bet more than $90,000 on the wide if L, V, Bell, Hornis's owner, ie willing, They suggest @ rece at a mile