The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1903, Page 10

THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1903. L THE LATEST NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD ion He Must Keep Out Paddock at New Orleans— Won Second Race. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACF—Royal Deceiver 1, Jonette 2, Versifier 3. RACE—Monos 1, Dr. Fan- nie 2, Masterful 3. MIND RACE—Decky Rice 1,,Al- com R. 2, Miss Nancy 3. WOURTH RACE-Drict 1, St. _Tammeny 2, Jena 3. “ Gpecial to The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS RACE TRACK, Feb. @ stewards concluded their inves- on of the Redfern incident to- Redfern an@ Hocker were both before them. Redfern denied hay- ing charged Hocker with stopping Pyrrho when his son rode the horse, but , evidence went to show that Redfern @ made the allogation and he was #100 and an order Issued excluding from the paddock for the remainder of the meeting. action was taken regarding the in- ent races of Pyrrho. je track was fast and the ecratches tew. FIRST RACE. Patee $100; three-year-olds; ais furlongs, | St.H1f, Fin. . Pl fie Tt a nae monte’ 99, Scr ‘Morrison, 104. je 0, 101, » Battie nt Preston. McCafferty. 12 “ood, Won ridden ‘out. tors were all at sea in th Held was made up. of non-winners mecting, aud making « selection lke @ diMicult task. Senator Mor- had the call, but was always at Royai Decetver broke with front rank and was hare bee ies put up a Nustiing Anis: 1 ote a challenge from Josette. ture Benator jorrison cut no in the running, ND RACE. olds and upward; eell- Betting. Laie of 3 nae oetewee n= R liver Sut.1 103, Pioras jopbine, 2s. ay 02, inate Hall js race. Ho looked the cla Jot and with Odom up the public rode a careful race. i hustled along at the PESEST Gr’'a ‘challenge from Dr. | / Fanie, which came again. NEW CRLEANS ENTRIES. ——_—— RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 6—The entries for to-morrow’s races are as follows: ‘Race—Seiling; one mile and « halt. Coak seeeseedO? Ceylon... 101 "Tho Way Jona Bull SVesuvia *Deloraine Corrigan en- s Durnell and ling Men Agree that Chal- iges Are Issued Just as a nook Against Ex-Champion. — men last night did not hi Bet in their little knock against it Beavy-welghts who are try- some cheap advertising by fortelt and issuing a chal- it Jim Corbett. The consen- that “Kid'’ McCoy, ont rkey are dolni their power to ruln Cor Of getting on a match by ‘abiing challenge io my ‘his, it ie calcu sive es a loophole in nd provide an u role bert ehabbily, feat “Gan,,| And hed to bear oo oo | crowd Young Alb! Auditors, Hoboken. at Amann & crowd was Ji nigh meet, Six t attraction as of it. ni To-night on | boken. TO-NIGHT’S GAMES. Mystic Rose Council, city, and and each of rooters, materially in the winning of games. ‘The rooters and their comments on the sport are getting to be almost as big an the players themselves, and the bowlers who are luck! to make a poodle never hear the last LAST NIGHT'S BOWLERS IN EVENING WORLD'S TOURNEY. : (By HAYDON JONES.) fon, city, Acirema, city, and Tioga, city. and Meteors, , city, Last night was the fourth In the pre- liminary series of The Bvening World's | big free tournament now being bowled Triese' just as big and just eams were scheduled Drought along a who assisted A special feature of the contest is the Promptnees with which the games are started. Eight o'clock sharp finds the firet two teams on the mark, and the last game Is over long before 11 o'clock. Manhattan and Brooklyn teams had Jast nt's contests to themselves, no out- own clubs being scheduled to play. lub will be represented, the Meteors, of Ho- The other five teams will all be from Manhattan, and as their abilities are well known there will no doubt be considerable betting on the results and on the high-man scores. ‘The feature of the first game was the! trem his clubmates th ly one out-of-town YOUNG ROGERS: ELINTON® WEARS THE GAUNTLETS SO THAT KE WONT GET COLO very enough Feet, as enthusiastic as it was on tho opening to big bowling of Braun, the fourth man of the Aywon II. team, He started off by miesing a spare, getting nine all, He followed this up by making six etrikes in succession. He had @ split in the eighth frame, the third, fifth and tenth pins remaining standing. Braun was warmed up by this time and experienced no troubfe {n making it. He made another strike tn the ninth, and followed it up with a spare in the tenth, tallying twenty all for the high score of 338, and knocking Schmitt's (of the Mystery team) high score of 212 Into & cocked hat. If Braun had recelved any support ie Aywons might , BODEN PATHE sr ™tgEconSTEAM A INE 1, ben IN HARD LUCK. NOl6Y ANDAL BARNEY. s SOUTH HIG co have had high score. Heisler, upon whom they depended for a double century score, only tallied 122. As it was, they defeated the Secor team, of Rrooklyn, by 122, The Becors appeared on the alleys dressed in white uniform shirts with the word “Secor” across the front in blue letters, T afternoon, c loms as they City to-night phia, and scrap in Phil Ing. ever where ERRY BERNSTEIN FIGHTS TO-NIGHT. g|Many New Yorkers Will Go to Philadelphia to See Boys in Six-Round Bout. st crowd of sporting men gaged in any to see a boxing bout will go to Philadelphia this to-nighe Terry Mc- Govern, the great little fighter, will meet | Joe Bernstein, the east side boxer, in a| six-round bout ‘before the Industrial A. Not in many a day have the follow- ers of pugliism been go interested in the outcome of a battle between little fel- Every sporting man who has found it possible to make the trip will be In the Quaker | They know they will see |@ good fight; but to eee Terry in action 1 jugaln ts the ri {tis three years, lecking three month: M4 {since McGovern has fought in Philadel- the Quaker City sporting | men always lked to see him fight the 102 | indications ara that one of the largest| ‘2° B\crowdg that ever looked at a pugilisitc be present when Terry and Bernstein begin fight- left thia city are in this one. ea) attraction. jadelphia, will Both aro in perfect shape for the con- test, which in itself fs enough to insure that the fight will be a bitter one from start to finish, McGovern has not en- battle since he defeated Dave Sullivan in fifteen rounds before the Southern A. C., of Louisville, on last Washington's Birthday night. ‘The fact that MoGovern did not stop Sullivan in jauicker time caused the belief that he | Nad gone away back in Ais fighting. Whether he has or not will be deter- mined to-night in his showing against Bernstein, It took “Young Corbett’ seven rounds to conquer Bernstein in Baltlnore a few months ago, and if it hud not been for the fact that Joe broke @ bone in one of his hands the indications were that he would have Stayed the ten rounds with the cham- pion, Me stop ‘ern fully realizes that he must Bernstein before the sixth rouad der to show the public that he Is same great little fighter of a few ars ago. On that account he has got- ten himself in the best of condition for he battle. FY feels confident he will befcre the sixth rognd The lat nditioned hime the bout, and declares he will gly jiZovern the hardest fight of his ca | ered, nat the law in Philadelphia DAYS 0 to Arran presence felt Sticker Bowl! quence Capt are many. wi one of ao sr F STRIFE IN STICKERS BC, Taunts About Poor Bowling Lead Two Members of Team ge Match Games. The green-eyed monster has made his Ho challenged John Wittmer, the secre- tary of the club, to roll a series of games for $25 a side, Wittmer readily agreed to this, a forfelt of $10 was posted with Louls Schutte and the date of the match set for next Thursday, The games will be rolled on the York- ville alleys, H. Blook and H. Eugeter, also mem vers of the Stickers, had a similar argument, which they decided to settle om the wooden strips, They will roll a match game on the eaine alleys to-mor- row morning, Should Forst and Bug- ster lose, they in all probability withdraw from the Stickers! favor of Wittmer and Block team in tn the ranks of the/YALE EXPECTS TO Main paraite LOSE EDGAR GLASS The cause of the jealousy was the selection of five members by the captain to represent thelr club in the Manhattan which 4s betng rolled on Bchutte's York- ville alleys on East Kighty-sixth street Johnnie Forest, Borough who, the quintet selected represent the Stickers in the tourney. In the first two games he rolled fairly wall, but efter that he went to pieces the brunt of many an remark from the spec- stood ft good-naturedly for Tournament, under ordinary circumstances, rolls a pretty tiff game, At Conference with Harvara To- Morrow He May Be Declarea Incligible to Play. NEW HAVEN, Feb. 6.~Mhe final se. sion of the joint conference between Yale and Harvard concerning the new act of eligibility rules wit pe held here to-morrow. The set has been framed, and they wil! be ratified. Besides that a gen- eral agreement for branches of sport will be ad, Important thing of thie Sarat iho ie Ri Ui to ‘TROLLEY CRUSHES will} COWEN SUFFERED DEFEAT AGAIN. This Time Though It Took; Dougherty Thirteen Rounds to Beat Englishman. SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 6—Ike Cohen, sleep in the sixth round, Last night's fight was a slashing one while it lasted. Both boys fought hard all the way. For ten rounds the bi in eleventh | 1 en with 8 floore & smash on the twice again t tn the thirt the plucky Englishman to a right swing on the jaw BASEBALL UMPIRE “Hardie” Henderson, Once Fa- mous as a Pitcher, Caught Under Wheels and Killed. PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 6, — Hardie Henderson, the former well-known bass- ball player, was instantly killed by be- ing struck by a trolley car to-day at Thirticth and Market streets, Hender- rom ai eastbound oar and cross the westbound track, was knocked down and crushed aderfon mado lls record ag a pitcher with the old Baltimore Club More than twenty years ago. Recently he ‘had ben umpiring in the National | League, POWERFUL SWEDE MAY BE MATCHED TO WRESTLE. Auderson Would Meet Jenkins, Piening or Any of the Rest, Ander Anderson, the powerful Bwede, who arrived here last wi matohed within the next NEY. IMPERFECT, -, the clever Ittle English feather-weight boxer, suffered his second straight de- feat at the hands of Danny Dougherty, of Philadelphia, in this elty, last night. | This me he was knocked out in the |, thirteenth round of what was to haye | been a twenty-round bout. A few | weeks ago Dougherty put Cohen to LITTL THE BoY W PAW BRAUN of THE AYWONTEAM H SCORES WITH 236. The highest score of the Secor team Was made vy Boden, who rolled 188. Levy made the lowest, scoring only 1%. The second game was called at exactly 9 o'clock, the Auroras, of this city, {tackled the Clintons, of Brooklyn, and both scores were below the 800 mark. After a rather dull game the Manhattan Borough bowlers won out by fifty-six pins. . L. E. Blatt, a long, lean individual who looked as if he was dressed for a hundred yard dash, surprised the rail birds by rolling up a score of 170, which was the highest score made by any bowler on either team. Allan, of the Clintons, scored 130, which was the lowest on either side, The Irvingtons, of Brooklyn, who had been heralded as crack-a-jacks, stepped on the alleys at 10 o'clock pre- pared to meet the Halcyons, of this city, but they were compelled to bowl alone as only four of the Halcyons put in an appearance, and they refused to bowl with that number of men. 1c captain explained that there had been some misunderstanding about the schedule, The Irvingtons proved to be anything but world-beaters, as they tallied only 651, which is next to the lowest score rolled In the tourney. The Haleyon team, of Whitestone, having the lowest total’ with The Irvingtons from stage fright ood scores very. open previous to rolling tn the tourney. Summaries: game FIRST GAME, Aywon IT, clty—Heisler, 122; Wagner, meet some of tho wreth ublic’s eye, Leo jails the ‘Ciba Wonder ‘Anderson hax shown ft rea a is tiie ry Moo the mat ArtH ONBER. ~— 160; Janner, Braun, 236; Junker, 148. Total, 815. Secor, Brooklyn—Flannery, 169; Levy, 120; Donlan. 127; Boden, 183; Bosterick, 128.’ Total, Tit. SECOND GAME. Aurorh, clty—E. Marx, 162; J. H. Blatt, 186; A. Goldschmiat, 157; T. . Blatt, 170; J, Lilienthal, 145, Totai,: 700. ‘Chi 18;_ West- nton, Brooklyn—Smith, ‘Allen, 130; Rogers, 149; Kupfer, THIRD GAME. Irvington, Brooklyn—Drummond, 116; Bryer 173; Blyth, 102; Hollings, 121; Rickerly, 189. Total, 651. Halcyon, city—Forfeited. —— SPLINTERS FROM TENPINS. Braun, the star of the Aywon IL team, received more cheers than any pin knight that has competed in the tournament up to date, and he deserved all that he recet Spectators were wondering at T. E- Blatt’s make-up. They didn't seem to know whether he was dressed for a 100- yard dash or a bicycle ra: Tae more timid ones were afraid that he would catch ¢old. . J. H, Blatt looked daggers at the ever vigilant umpire, Honest Edward Pol- lack, when-he called a foul on him after the had delivered the first ball in tho second game. It made him more care- ful, however, and he took good care not to make another. Civil Service Schmitt was an inter- ested spectator. When an enthusiast from Brooklyn said the Irvingtons were lable to pass the 1,000 mark he flashed @ roll big enough to choke a horse and murmured something about laying 3 to 1 that they wouldn't Dr. 8, Timm, the southpaw crack, the Fidelias, was an interested spect: tor. A terrible nightmare that dream of the Irvingtons. Instead of the 1,000 they dreamt of they got 651. Blyth’s long sult seemed to be making fouls, In the first frame he stepped over the foul line and again in the) seventh. FLANNERY ABALL LIME THINKS ME ROLLS VORHESS. LAST NIGHT’S HIGH TEAMS. Aywon Hy 815. Aurora, 790. Secor, 714, ed like @ racer with boots on to Wevene him “trom interfering. Dan Frercks was certainly up against it in the Alley Owner's ‘tournament. ‘When he met Amann in the first serie: he won three straight, only to lose, as Amann woke up and won four straight and thereby the series. On his own alleys, down in St. Mark's place, he won three straight, and in the fourth game on the tenth ¢rame he missed a spare, which gave Amann a chance to catch up and beat him out. The Stickers tallied 1,001 in the Man- hattan Borough League at Schutte’s Yorkville alleys last night. Capt. Flower attributed their good work to the presence of their mascot, “‘Sticker, who was very much In evidence, (ees AT HARLEM CIRCLE ALLEYS. George Klumpp, the wide-awake manager of the Harlem Circle alleys, is firm in his belief that before another year there will be bowling tournaments held with both men and women com- peting for the championshi! The scores made by the ladies in the tour- nament now running are often higher than those made by many of the male bowlers. George Bothner, the wrestler, is found ite frequently at the Harlem Circle alace Alley, taking his chances with the wooden spheres. ‘A great bowling match will take place oHlarlem Circle Alley on Tuesday, tween Mrs, M. ‘Kessel and Fted Pump, dr. $a Other Bowling Games To-Night. National League—Grand Central vs. Berkeley, alleys. anon Leagu json Boat Club, json it Club, nd Lone Star Boat Club, Kahisdorf's alleys. ague—Belvidere, Premier and Phe- Riverside alleys. Manhattan Borough—Gotham, Clipper, at the Yorkville alleys, Anclent Order United Workmen League—Subur- ban Lodge, Our Own the Harlem Circle Palace ‘League—Stewart, Barr & Harlem Navy Friendship Boat Club. at Thum Brookside and Co., 5 4 A. 8. Leland’ @ Co., at the White Elephant alleys. Bank Clerks’ Leagu ‘ational Bank and Merc ‘Kountre Ba, First ats, National Bank, at Laague—West Side In der, Ladies and Jolly, Harlem Circle Pail ‘Mogul, Sparta: saembly Room th tions: nia North 81 North New Bronx Royal Arcanum Leagu ell, Bronx Council Team No. Councl! Team No. 2, at Pump Alley Owners’ Individual—Cadleu va. Frercks, at the Monarch alleya; Pump vs. Schulsing, at Pymp's Crotona jof Eyelids, MANY OLD-TIME BOXERS TO APPEAR FOR “MACON.” Deneft to Noted Sporting Writer Promises to Be Bix Event, That there was no more popular writer on sporting topics in America than ‘Macon’ McCormick, the well- known authority on pugilism, whose ge- rious illness has removed from the Sporting world @ Joyal supporter and champion of honest sport, is belng at- teated dy the many, responses from sporting men all over the United States desiring to ald the in monster benefit which is to be tendered him in Indus- trial Hall, Philadelphia, on March 4, Boxera of the old and’ new school have volunteered thelr services. Arthur Chambers and Billy Edwards, who @ decade ago fought for the feather-weight championship; Prof. Mike Donovan, of | Champion tn ‘hi days. Prot. ity. Stee ol lon in his day; 3 ly Moe Lean, Prof. Joh tar! $ light-weight champion We pion; Jinmy | Ryan, ‘Horace Leeds, Campbell and’ Dominick McCaffrey wilt oy don the padded mits in friendly out: @, “Look before you leap” into the “ready-made” sea of mediocrity or the ab of “custom-made” doubts and uncertainties. @ Investigate “Semi-ready” clothes for men—their time- saving and money-saving ©, methods. @ Tried-on, finished -to-order and delivered same day. @ Suits and Overcoats, $18 to $60. @, Eighteen Wardrobesin United States and Canada, “‘SEMI-READY” WARDROBE A. J. KELLEY COMPANY Controllers for New York ———4 VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY FOR MEN. Mormon Bishops’ Pills have been in use over 50 years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their followers. Posi-~ tively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from , effects of indiscretion, dissipation, excesses, or cigarette smoking. Cures Lost Vitality, Insomni. 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