The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1903, Page 10

WOANIEL WOK "ee THE THAD RACE) = First Event at New —_ Went to Blue Blaze, While} Miss Hume Took the Second. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Bine Blane 1, Fliza Dillon 2, Zack Ford 3. SECOND RACE — Mins Hame 1, Jerry Hunt 2, Optio: 3, ‘ | THIRD RACE—Henry MeDantel 1, Tioga 2, Birch Broom 3. | FOURTH RACR—0ld Hutch 1, Harry Weir 2, Hovolalu 3. (Special to The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS RACE TRACK, Feb.| , 5.—Hacker, the owner of Pyrrho, and Redfern, the jockey's father, were called before the Stewards to-day, with reference to the altercation between them yesterday when Redfern accused Heoker of haying had his son on a dead one when Pyrrho ran the last time out. Tate Wtawards bave ennotinced no de-| . cigion, but Redfern will no doubt de/ disciplined, while Hacker is likely to 8 punished for the inconsistent running ‘ of his horses. ‘@ ‘The scratches were: Firet es Black Scot; second race, iealoma; uth, False Lead, Swordeman. FIRST RAGE. Puree $400; for four-year-olds and up, selling Starters, ta, HY Bive Binge. lei, Robbing, 6 1 wy Pilea Ditton, 104, Lindeoy 1, 2 2 i Don'gan.. 2 3h gt 4 ‘oh, Brdewal sew 2 19 iol, W. Hicks 9 O46 8 8 2 Anple Cauretta, 104. M. Johnson 6 4? g* A 106, Haack..10 68 7? 53 96, Fuller.. 7.108 8t 8 |. Tooman....11 7° 9% % Jos, 3u i 6 atuni 4 The conditions of this race called fo non-winners at the meeting, Blue Blaze went to the was never afterward head- Rap, and : : ea, RS ae ieee by three lengths Lively Time at Purse $400; for four-year-olds and up; selling; | six furlongs. Botting. Starters, weights, jockeys. Stra! Mt Place, Mies Hume, 104, Lindsey. } wo 1 5 Josey ‘Hunt, 10, Dow'ean 3 6 n Optional, Ds Frank Kenny, ‘on 100, Ww. Hick Start good, Won ‘Those, generally classed as “wise plnyers" bet on Miss Hume. They that they knew what they were doing. Miss Hume rushed to the front Ee: fo! lot of leaser lights in the fistic game. oni, The inne: was att aHP ae $3,000 ‘and bought by "NEW ORLEANS EWTRIES. SHARKEY WINS cheeses) WRESTLING BOUT. First Rece—Puree; three-year-olés; six fur- 9 Harvey Parker ( Could Not Throw, Fighter in Fifteen Minutes, as He Had Agreed. Tom Sharkey is not only a pugilist | by profession. He !s also a good orack- | a-Jack catch-as-catch-can wrestler. | Sharkey demonstrated this fact last night by staying fifteen minutes with | Harvey Parker in a contest which took | place at the Dewey Theatre, | Parker agreed to throw the ex-saslor | Inside of fifteen minutes or forfeit $2, | Sharkey accepted the offer, und to the} surprise of his friends in the audience he not only stayed the fifteen minutes, but he also came very near putting Parker on his beck. Sharkey was in excellent shape for the contest. He was coached through the bout by Jack MeCormick, the heavy ‘Of | Weight wrestler, of Philadelplia, who 99| hae been teaching him wrestling tactics Sharkey and hie friends won conslder- able money betting that Parker would BOXERS OF COLOR | ~’sacwenoves former owner, Willem K. Vanderblit ie the purchaser, and the mallion will be shown In the ring, The price pald ts eald to be $5,000. Denver Ed Martin and Jack! carea nin: Moasigen MoGuigen is working hant to i ry i Lngiee Jackson Will Decide Colored | \i7.0 Ren 8 Sotnuen wee nee ces wipe out book: Heavy-Weight Championship, | Stivar aye nee working in the intereet ot the breetera of the country Beaty ‘McGonigle . erent POI Ab od mile BELTS Tha Monnamse Derky Ula ries Will) ea cee Another championship battle is slated | $7,000. it will be run during the early part to be fought in California to-night. The| of the, Mempule meeting, Maxnic, sevable title to be fought for Js that of colored 1 os ae Pliny appr teed Oe, | heavy-welaht champion of the world,|sligibie, uy © M\e Are amonn the oatle The fighters that will meet in this im oe portant encounter will be “Denver Ea"| 4 daughter was born to the joc ‘e Martin, the present holder of the title, | mane peeouy, in California. |W Powers, th n’ Kaew coun . and big Jack Jackson, of Los Angeles |e toy bom yelerdey any '# the father of eee twenty-round bout before the Century | Graree Odom, the papular jockey, whe mi! Ay C.. of Los Angeles, Cal, for 6 per | "Me for Capt, & 8. Brown thie season, Heloves gent. of the gross receipts, pl sayiog 1 8 en's eustens at | Martin won tae title of colored heavy- | feated on Kilogram at New uriesas, vesterdey, Weight champion in Chicago a few years nae sick from reducing, a Buckily e: r : er mount ont tay B60 by defeating Frank Childs in a six-| {ims winner, N wes his Bree enone te tee Found bout, Martin defended his title |sensou, and the crowt applaudel his effort, by securing the decision over Bob Ari rr in @ twenty-round bout in Lon: “seth months ago, Since Martin | DONSMerty @ Sossension ofthe tit vk. | _Dauox Dovgherty, Ae ting with a 1c ete Hank i ries, een “Cath ree nab (a0) Athletic Club Lo-might, These boys recently engaged in « slmilas bout before the eas Webtern beavy-weigia ‘ame club, Dougherty knocking gat Coben in the ixth round after the later hed floored “Dough Cohen Again, ali Talli wt Welthour now le under the care of an frucvt, who ie Ailing out by & new and brought together a bungh that ould ‘be at Newport. Blue Biase was favorite, as he had every rij at to te ae ya s no semblance contest front “in the back stretch, opened up — =e $-o———— rey The fighting fraternity held a reception at Woods's Gymnasium yeste -| failing of the supply of mitts. Al day afternoon. Jim Corbett was the guest of honor, with Jack Munroe| 10 6-2, Serving the pink tea. Big Jim Jeffries was non invited. 34g | Were on hand, Mr. Tom Sharkey arrived early and quickly put on someon the isle across the briny. |More comfortable clothes. Jim Corbett and his namesake, “Young Cor- aunverss Get Ton Mian “Hume They | bett,” arrived a few minutes later, und they, wo, quickly stripped for ac-| It would have taken byt a word or two to have started q general mix-up, | Me, BO macuted (aon: Meth on favorite Results proved |on, Jack Munroe was there to receive them, and, acting under instruc-| and the cooler heads got the meu out of the building as soon as the rules| tions from Clark Ball, shook hands all around, After the two Corbetts came Willie Mack and Jack McCormack and a} Reena od knew nothing about he seshere being there, and sehen one went right| polmers) in the game. AT WOODS'S GYMNASIUM, WHERE MANY FIGHTERS MET. JACK M’CORMICK. JIM CORBETT. ‘WILLIE MACK. “YOUNG CORBETT.” JACK MUNRO WAIT ‘TL 1 words he said about Jeffries belng afraid didn't go. = WILL TEACH MINER | HOW TO BEAT SHARKEY. Jim Corbett has consented to teach Jack Munroe, the miner neavy-weight, how ‘Tom Sharkéy when ne meets him within the next six months. Corbett met Munroe fer the first time at Wood's gymnasium, in East Twenty- miner when he stripped for actlon, After they ‘nad finished Corbett said: my proposed fight with Jeffries and challenging me, so I have decided to get even with him. I have offered Munroe my services. I will box with him at any time | Big Dan Hickey was kept busy dealing out boxing gloves for friendly | | bouts, and some of the little fellows were forced to wrestle owing to the} and show bim ‘how to be clever. ‘These instructions will greatly assist him in ing Sharkey. at Coney Island, ‘orbe! wallop the miner has 1 feel confident he will come very near beat Jim Corbett was the one man they all watched, however, and when he| rn.) cs ched and showed Gus ftunlin how to beat Shar All the local pugs| put the gloves on with Munroe, Tom Sharkey turned as green as the grass Saarkey by the same methods [ employed with Ruhlin. Qvery one watched the next Ww “| would like to teach Munroe how to beat Sharkey, as the miner is such a y je next fellow carefully and few words were spoken, I will do all in my power to show him a few new tricks about boxing which will be of great besefit to him. governing the etiquette for such occasions would permit. | Munr Mr. Jack Munroe paid particular attention to the way Corbett boxed, | Sit: “That ts very kind of Corbett to offer h's ser They dropped in one by one as if|and even went so far as to ask the former champion to give him some Corbett promised to take the Gs in charge and, box with him. CROWDS ROOT FOR RIVAL TEAMS AT ——-283?5'68etRon EVENING WORLD BOWLING TOURNEY. “™ezsesc2” Within the next twenty-four hours | the baseball situation will be enlivened ‘by a lot of talk. Ban Johnson, Presi- dent of the American league, and Some of - the Best Rolling of the Week Seen Last Night atjcsnes wilson me vicePreniaent, Amann & Triess’s Alleys. ite beieved tha the much-dinoened a A Degen ellie calvin Mote ee not will be definitely answered. LAST NIGHT’S HIGH TEAMS. Johnson has already said that he ‘s coming to New York for no other pur- Our Own, Brooklyn..-------- 927 A. Benjamins, City - 804 pose than to afhounce the location of Arapahoe, City- — TO-NIGHT’S GAMES. Secor, Brooklyn, and Aywon II., City. Halcyon, City, and Aurora, City. Irvington, Brooklyn, and Clin- ton, Brooklyn. SCHEDULE FOR NEXT WEEK. oe the American League Club's grounds, and that while he is here he will give the order for the erectton of the stands and other changes that are to be made, EB. %-Auld Clootie, Bronxdale, B x, and Audit ety, # Hyperion 1, Bronx, and Hyperion IL, Bronx B, 10-Royal Arcanum, Yonkers, and Aywon IL., city: Jon ‘ as city. obnson says the American League will Columbus, city, and Harlem, evty @ | it with two strikes and then fell down, | surely have a-team playing ageball in al Oregon. Brooklyn, and Peerless, Port Richmond. getting @ couple of breaks. this city next ‘season. WEDNESDAY, FER, 11—Westchester Wheolmen, Mount Vernon, and Peer- |! Amann & Triess have made extra [Sa less, Hoboken, parations to take care of the crowds | wy ” : Nutty Nuis.. city, and Notty Suts 1. elty. every one who comes to the alleys |“JReKson’ €o Clash with Cole. y, and Mutuals, city TUESDAY, F iasm of the bowlers In Amann & ‘Triess's alleys were crowded MAME Ch aaa aiinccie cle 1 he able to wateh the games com-| ‘Young Peter Jackson," of California, Again with people who turned out to]] -rHUREDAY, FAB, aeMo mes. Bae fortably. | sna Bearws Cpls of Trenton, mill be the watch the Moary games in The FRIDAY, FER, 1fAetiyes, city, and Manhattan, city Sullwaggon was high man for the A. " pe anow, Evening World's big free tournament Ce ee ren ene Cee ranee tint oily Benjamins in the last e with 174, | to beglven by the Ariel A, C., of Phila- he chowllig/inetiilaht wae’ the (beat Hee Pas SL be une at uf . olty, That will not put him the money.|delpMia, to-morrow night. They will Gorges led the Prospects, try conclusions In a six-round bout. Hoth men will try and put each other —— Noll: | A BOWLING FAMILY. fornleep, as auleKie an poeenle, ee tne Me, that has been done so far. ‘The first game was a slow one, only one team bowllng, but in the second the Our Ow: Club, from Brooklyn, showed what they better of it most popular man on the alleys, had an 5 Tn the fourth frame only three pinsjoff night. He had nothti do bi | could do and ran up a score of 927, th pI le had nothing to do but een fy ee eee pains cee separated the scores of the two teams, look wise all evening, It was quite a|Five Schroeder Brothers Challenge ie with the A. Benjamins once more in the| rest after the strain on his eyesight! Any Five Brothers in Manhattan, The Mysterys were beaten 227 pina, put | 0"d With the prospect of some great | watohing for fou the high acore went to Schmitt, who | POWs in steht the crowd settled down | Sray, of the Arapahoes, says he must) Bamey, August, Fred and Henry—are the night before, « The five Schroeder brothers—John, Men, Come » have ‘ 1h. | to see it out. Strahan, of the, Ben- | 4 t after rolled 22, Oest did the best for the have some one to bowl against ta,do|°¥t with a challenge to roll a series o ‘ Our Owns with 266, Jamins, brought the spectators to thetr | P&ve some or ee ee | games with any five brothers in Man- "tome wan ‘ vn $ cll, That was the evplanation for the rorositioa, feet with a beautiful spare, With his | Te Ti mone hattan or the Bronx for %00 a side, Tae ee may (asp A Kush for Seats, second ball he brought down pins 6, 10 | , —— 2 only stipujation they make In their chal- Robetoan ™ prow Lanae (ON) hand) eacieand and 7 and received an ton ; Emmo: doa spl chance to get} ienge is that if the series be of the cee hay is ineurable there was a great rush for seats, Thore| 4: Benjamins W ame, over the double century mark, but fell! home and home variety that one of the "aera va Iw was a delay of ten minutes, however, | If the Atth frame tiy Prospects took a | down iy the last frames. He was high be rolled on Schutte's Yorkville , however, with | alleys in Hast Bighty-sixth stree' nes ’ Third avenue, where they do of their practice work. The five Brothers ‘are members of the Reform Bowling Gerken, after the first frame, started Club and have been rolling tenpina for After making three strikes, Gorges, of | off like a house afire and was after fifteen or twenty years the Prospects, only scored elght in the| several bets as well as one of the| ™ SMtime. they nave competed in many trophies. for Umpire Pollack gave the Haw. | 00d lead of fourteen pins, and in the | men in the opening game thornes that much time to put In an ap: fixth van away from the Benjamins, am pea Only three of the team t every inch of the way, how- showed up, however, and they are now out of the race. Arapahoe five went on alone and not able to do very much without | the lead again pponets. Their score of 702 wiil| frame told the story y oA. Bene The Howthornes second team is out| to arrange a match or series not put them in the @nals by any means Hoe ron .Ouk by Keventy-four bine, | o¢ ip They were given plenty of time} With {he Ave Oh! brothers, whe Ae ee FI by Umpire Pollack to show up, but did| worthy foe for any bowling ¢ team. Betting on High Score Man, RST GAME. not ity v.89. The real bowling began with the | yscATAnAnog™ guy cnay. 10s Dorner scoond game. he Mystery five started | 172° ‘Total out well and made # great effort to keep | 9.106 aaemiomenee' 1.) ef the Beams, ‘Phere will be no bowling next ‘Thure- | TQ LEGALIZE BOXING day night, Lincoln's Birthda: IN CONNECTICUT. | | we yy rolled his best, but the] bowled alone Levy, of the Mysterys, had a hard other four were no help to him, and the time gettt tarted, 4 al not t Our Owns soon took the lead and held SECOND GAME, Heh ciderp irs lyric a ft to the Anish Mystery, city Fried, 167; Levys 103; . a in Koeper, 9; Beesmuller, 119; Schmitt, 212. ae BRIDG@PORT, Conn., Feb, 6—Sena- ‘The latter team had a host of réotere | Netn’ tp Helfat, of the Our Owns, had a great] tor Archibeld MoNell, of this clty, will) on hand from Brooklyn, and there was] Our | Own considerable betting as to who would be | Oost 6: fish man, Helfst was the favorite, but | “telfet: Oost kept plugging away and finally THIRD GAME. klyn—Gerken, 178; | streak of luck. The 159; Goosten, 184; fell for him | introduce a bill in the Legislature to- day! nicely. That break in the thind frame] to logalize boxing in the State of Con-' ot trestingnt 10 wae his only misfortune. ctleut. ‘Phe bill provides for ton:| IM SZdh” sircapemtve of tae Ome teats, Marquis of | I a@ileted. sireuy won out with 6 by four ping ‘A. Benjamin, city Page, 172; Strahan, | Levy had a hard time to keep trom | Quecna perry rules, Dut. with lovey that| rite gounet opi, Sohindtt's 813 would have given him «|B Bi; Waddington 14g; Still wadgon, 114; | being low man of the evening, He did] wit not weigh rt hae Ky it oor | ao lass chance for a trophy if his team could Taser. Ny a ‘ not pull out of the hole until the last] Another clause fete bil a col have done better. A it ts, 1t will avail | nor, m,gclernanty Mitr vitttig, 10; | frame. Hla spare then got « great hand. ine commelemione je cttretion will Be NSULTATION Alp AB) (oe Fae ) Mm nothing, sina a It was @ great Aght between Ocst, ‘rien hs expats boxing Erexhibivon: vewether DR. R. H. M. EET oe Ss he real contest came in the H Gchmitt and Helfet, The three had it The bit tg - fully prepared, | game when o Bronx team tied up was STRIKES AND SPARES nip and tuok all the way tn the second | and fc ta belleved that te. ‘Medical and Su @ five from Manhattan, and there was A gett rerio OF THE TOURNAMENT. |*"* i ‘wealthy ost desler i plat 14@ WEST 34TH STREET, Both teams started off ike winners, but the Prospects goon had @ shade the Umpire Edwerd Foliack, who is the Gtrehan's epare in the second frame ' And (wae @ great piece of work, He gotlowed ~—TSENATOR CLARK TO RACE HORSES, Western Millionaire Confers with Messrs. Dwyer, and | Hitcheock About Plans. United States Senator William A. Clark is the latest acquisition to the American turf. Thoroughbreds bearing his colors and managed by his son, Oharles, will race on the Metropolitan tracks this summer. When the late Marcus Daly was alive, and the hatred between him and Clark was so intense that they sought in every w to gain the mastery over each other,Clark purchased a few race horses and ran them on the Montana tracks controlled by Da: But he soon tire’ of the thoroughbreds and they were sold. He has not raced horses for néarly ten years. After his great ambition to become United States Senator was realized he began to look for some form of recrea- tlon for the dull summer month success of his son on the Monta cult, where he was recently President of the Jockey Clubs in Ana- ;conda and Butte, induced him, tt {s said, to try the turf again. ‘The World learned yesterday that Ben- ator Clark had conferred with Philip J. Dwyer and Frank R. Hitchcock to trainers, jockeys and horses. M: Clark, It is said, informed both meu that it was his intention to race horses on a scale befitting bis wealth, and to become a competitor of mil!loaal lke show him how to whip Mr, Sharkey. The sailor heard of this and said! W. (Whitney, August Belmont ang some things reflecting on Mr. Corbett’s character, and also said the nice) ‘Lew’ _Hlmore was for suggest trainer. Several English circ hati 4 that were quartered a¢ the Empire Ciry Track Jast fall will form part of th new stable. RACING MEN SAIL to become a clever boxer, He will glve the miner: some points caloulated to beat ABROAD SATURDAY ‘ eighth street, yesterday. Both donned the gloves and sparred. Corbett was very | 4¢ ” tmich Impressed with Muntoe's height and build, and carefully ecrutinized the} Johnny” Campbell, Fred Taral “pity? “This fellow Munroe is a likely looking chap. I never thought he was so and Billy Donohue Leave Wood’s Gymnasium When} | Ito work punching the bag and doing other stunts and trying to appear as if|strong and well butlt. Ife has a good chance with Sharkey. | ‘ th 7 y. “Sharkey has treated me rather shamefully by trying to throw cold water on SRCOND RAGB | Sharkey, Corbett, Munroe and Others Met. | "° “une around every ta on the Blucher. On the stéamship Blucher, when she beating Sharkey when they come together, With cleverness and also the great leaves the Hoboken pler at 1 o'clock on Saturday, there will be gathered a group of well-known racing men who although I never got any credit for doing it. [ think 1 can make Munroe beat}*"* soln, abroad to fulfil engaxe- iments for the coming season. The party will comprise “Johnny” Campbell J. Armstrong, Eddie Hughes, “Bitly” Donohue and Fred Tart with his wife d child, When Clark Ball, manager of Munroe, wa or:ned of Corbett's offer to teach| #" s how to box cleverly and also show hia now he coult peat Sharkey he| “Johnny” Campbell,who trained Ogden ices to Munroe. An Jack wit}]Wheo that colt won the Futurity and be fighting Sharkey juat about she time that Corbett will fight Jeffries, If he gets; $80,000 in bets for the late Marcus Daily, the opportunity, the chances are that I will allow Munroe to train with and also will train horses in France. J. Arm- strong, who has assisted him in the handling of race horses for years, ac- companies Campbell as foreman of his new establishment, Eddie Hughes is @ promising stable boy who can ride at 83 poun#s, In France Campbell believes his youngster will make a sensation in the saddle, “Billy” Donohue, who rode the great mare Girofie-Girofla, and won the larg- est bet credited to Plunger Walton— said to have been $150,000—when Girofle- Girofla beat Barrett at Sheepshead Bay years ago, is not under engagement, but he has several offers under consid- eration from wealthy Frenchmen, and will probably sign one before the season sre Taral will return to Austria. Last season he waa the most poe rider on the Austro-Hungarian tur! ——<————_-- BROOKLYN HOCKEY PLAYERS EASY WINNERS They Beat St, Nécholas Seven by Score of 7 to 0, ‘The hockey team of the St. Nich Skating Club was easy for the Brookly, Skating Club seven in the Bamé lest’ night at the Clermont Avénte Rink, | Brooklyn, The final score was 7 to 0. It was rather a poor exhibition of hockey from start to finish. ‘The Brook- Iynites discovered eafly in the contest that thelr opponents, were weak, and really won without much effort. The St, Nicholas team was com stitutes. and act a damper on the Spirits of the threo remue ‘ars in m\ HYDROSELE sr say oveilings or tanter- Slibowt « sxtling sperstinee RHEUMATISM ical Office, | |