The evening world. Newspaper, February 7, 1903, Page 7

a i FASE: nD PERI M a eOVERN WON A | FIERCE FAST FIGHT. Ex-Champion Featherweight Failed to Put Joe Bernstein Out in Six Rounds in Philadelphia Bout Although He} Fought Savagely Every Inch of the| Way. Year's Absence from the Ring Has Made Little Brooklynite’s Judgment of Distance Poor and Probably Af- fected His Knocking-Out Powers. FACTS ABOUT LAST NIGHT'S FIGHT. MeGovern acema to have Tost hin old-time speed that made him Ne tried hard to put Bernstein out, but hin punches didn’t Ne wax far off in hin judgment of ts missing their mark, ana It was the famous. ry the sleep-pro: @istance, his blows aimed at vulnerable p Bernatein, although badly punched, lasted the Hmit easily. opinion of thoxe around the ring that Terry hax gone back. ng xtenm. Terry McGovern made his reappearance in the ring last night after an absence of a year. He met Joe Bernstein, of this city, in a six-round bout before the Industrial A. C., of Philadelphia. ‘Terry tried hard to win the contest before the limit, but Pernstein stayed, with credit to himself. fight, in a nutshell, was a slam-bang affair punctuated by numerous clinches, McGovern did the slam-banging. Bernstein took an awful gruelling, un- flinchingly contenting himself with a nasty lefi-hand jab to Terry's face now and then, These jabs didn’t © a tendency to make McGovern good- natured either. They usually carried a lot of steam. McGovern seemed off on distance, and it was evident that his absence from the ring hasn't im- proved his fighting. It will take another fight or two to put him in his old- time form. BERNSTEIN SHOWED FEAR OF TERRY. Throughout the fight Rernstein showed a wariness bordering on fear, and this hurt his chances. With a little more nerve and confidence he would have made an even break of it instead of letting Terry have a shade the betier of it all at the end. McGovern was just the opposite. He was as vicious as a bulldog in a pit. He seemed to think that b reputation would suffer if he did not put Bernstein out. He never gave the east sider a minute's rest. If anything, Terry was wild and overanxious. Before the bout started, while he was etanding in his corner waiting for the bell to ring, he was all action. He rolled his arms around in his own aggressive way, and a “let-me-get-at- him” expression covered his face. He seemed to haye the utmost contempt for Bernstein and staried off in the first round as if he would annihilate him. It was evident at the beginning that Terry thought he could do more effective work in clinches. He sparred very little for an opening, and simply threw himself in to Bernstein and punched and punched for dear life at any- think that looked like a part of Bernstein's body. The referee's command to break was unnoticed. Only the j.ardest kind of pulling and tugging by tho ring official could part them. ‘Terry stlick in close like a bulldog that has @ good grip and refu to let go. * Bernstein made few attempts to fight in the first round. He simply tried to protect himself from McGovern’s vicious work at close quarters. In the second round Terry scemed more savage than ever, He rushed pell-mell into Bernstein's swinging uppercuts, hooks and and jabs. He got a left to the jaw that knocked Bernstein blinking against the ropes. It was a hard blow, and no one would have been surprised if Bernstein had dropped and} had been counted out. BERNSTEIN GETS MORE NERVE. As the mill progressed to the third round Bernstein seemed to get a little more sand, although he took some vicious uppercuts, one of which put him through the ropes. He was cool though, and although Terry called him some harsh names and demanded that he stand up and fight, he didn't lose his head. Instead, he caught Terry coming at him and put in a good straight left to the mouth that overbalanced the whirlwind. After that tho fight was a series of clinches. They were always locked in each other's arms, except at times when the referee formed himself into a human wedge to get them apart. The fifth round was Bernstein's best effort. He repeatedly stabbed his left into Terry's face, and Terry did not like it for a cent. It was in the midst of this spurt that McGovern rushed Bernstein into his own corner, feinted at him with his right and Joe ducked he sent in a half-hock and uppercut flush on Bernstein's Jaw, dropping him flat. Then followed a scene seldom known to the prize ring. Bernstein ralged himself to one knee, listen- ing to the referee's count. McGovern was on top of him all the time, walk- ing around him like a cat waiting for a rat to be liberated from a trap. Bernstein appealed to the referee to make Terry stand back and give him a@chance. Terry woullin't, however, and Bernstein finally got up after nine seconds to a volley of punches. The bell was an unwelcome gound to Terry. He would have sooner stuck to it without a rest in order to put his man out, He didn’t seem to understand what was keeping Bernstein on his feet, TERRY WAS DISAPPOINTED. When they came ovt for their last round Terry was determination itself. He had been trying for five rounds with all his might to knock the east sider out, and he started as if he would do it in the final round, but Bern- stein was cool and by using his left judiciously had no trouble in staying to the bell. f When tho bell sounded ending the contest, Terry shook hands with the game little Bernstein only because it js the usual thing. As Bernstein turned and walked to his corner Terry looked after him contemptuously, He seomed to be saying to himself: “Well, 1 wonder how he stood it,” A big crowd saw the fight, a quarter of which was made up of New Yorkers, {It seemed like old times in the Broadway A.C. Four preliminary bouts were contested before Bernstein and Terry went at it. | then, mung his left tor. J BERNSTEIN FIRST IN RING. the ‘uc fed cleverly an etched | Bernstein was the first to enter the bi Shonda At Tae ee hayek Mat zing: He looked in good shape. $ ty then made a ead tush ae Book: eyea were clear, His skin bore # heal gow. ‘That he had trained faithful for a contest was evident, When M Govern climbed through the ropes he Walked over to Bernstein's corner id as they olinched MoGovern alo started to pump his right| 8 Atomach, | pietty dodging Bernstein just ea. | Shook hands with the Ghetto a Soo then JAnAetT o terttawine th boys wore bandu On MoGovern’s head and Sneha hands to protect thew, Wa ott tain, both reaching the body with Aaoning the gioves an rest b 8, Sore made by Bei that rh was like a mad bull now, oin'a, friend would not put him rushing Bernstein to the ropes areys Ww 1 his Jeft right on Joe's jaw. Mec- introducing the fghiers Wax wylig hard to put’ Berne 10.05 o'clock, the tmeksoper th right # el] and the battle began. FIRST ROUND, came to th ahs, shook hands and once st for the encounter. Govern began| mith @ lett. which reached Hernatoin head. A cilnch followed, ‘Then both 4 pret in his efforts. stein time all around the rin f “inched Just as the bell sounded ‘Terry led a hard left swing on Bernstein's blow and centre o SECOND ROUND, The} | Court to-day BERNSTEIN H not knock him out. that to in a six-round bout. Ho fighter, and on that account it Is hai that would put him out. blow so low that I could not reach Terry McGovern, to my way of t he was a few years ago. His show strated that fact. He was away off @ foot or two. former great fighting ability. each other's body and ribs followed and the referce had to separate them. M: Govern then shot his right into Joe's ribs. The latter grunted. Bernstein Jabbed his left into Terry's face ana the Brooklynite countered with his right un- der Joe's heart. Another clinch followed Bernstein refused to break when to do 0. McGovern was mad. his teeth clinched McGovern rushed at Bernstein. He feinted with his right and nailed Bernstein on nose with a stiff left hand uppercd which drew the blood. The blow seeme) to daze Bernstein, He backed away and as he &d go Terry rushed at him an landed his left very low on Bernsteiva storgach. ‘The latter's seconds’ cialmed a foul. Then Bernstein tried with his left for Terry's face, but did not land. MeGovern dodged the blow and clinched. wi ore With When they broke away Terry uppercut Joe ‘on the nose with ‘his right, again drawing the blood, Bernstein Teached Terry's hegd with his right and tore his left into his body at close quarters. MeGovern reached Joe's ribs with his right, ‘Terry forced Bernstein to the Toped and after uppercutting, him, on the jaw with his left drove his right under Joo's heart. THIRD ROUND. Terry began the round by landing a hard left swing on Bernstein's bleeding nose, Terry tried tae same, blow again, ut fell” short. Another clinch followed, during which Mc punea. ed at Joe's body with both hands and the crowd hissed him. Bornstein got @ pretty left jab in Terry's faco whi font iis head back, ‘The blow angered McGovern and rushing wildly at Bern- atein he hit him over the heart with his right. Joe sent his left Into Terry's wind and received a lett and right swing on the head in ret McGovern rushed madly at Bernstein, and as they clinched, ‘retry pushed Jo6 through the ropes. Bernstein was saved from falling to the floor by the spec- tators. After he got on his feet, Bern- stein jabbed Terry in the face with his left, “McGovern countered heavily on joe's ribs with his right. Bernstein then swung his left with terrible force . Jecornering him, landed a stiff right up- ARD TO BEAT IN SIX ROUNDS, SAYS TERRY. BY TERRY M’GOVERN. I think I made a very good showing against Lernstetn, although I did Bernstein is the hardest fighter in the business to do will not go in and mix (t like another rd for a man to get in a blow on his jaw Had Bornstein slugged with me I would have surely put him to sleep. He constantly clinched and refused to break. ‘Then again, he dodges a his jaw, I only wish the bout had been for ten rounds instead of six. I would have surely stopped him in another round or two, M’GOVERN NOT AS GOOD AS HE WAS, SAYS REFEREE. BY REFEREE BERT CROWHURST. hinking, 1s not the same great fighter ing against Bernstein clearly demon- in his judging of distance, and as a consequence the numerous blows he led went wide of their mark by at least I think McGovern should fight more than he does in order to regain his jon Terry's jaw. ‘The blow rocked Terry land the crowd loudly applauded Bern- (steln. McGovern made another wild rush at Bernstein and reached Joe's ribs with his right as the bell rang. FOURTH ROUND. After Terry had falled to land on Bernetein’s body with two left swings, he rushed Joe around the ring, and er-cut In hig stomach. The blow hurt Bernstein. nstein then swung hurd left. on Terry's, Jaw. The Tatter countered with his right on the ribs. McGovern forced Bernstein to the repes and dealt him a hard blow over the heart with his right. Terry fought furlousiy and rushed Bernstein, either landing a left or right upper-cut on Joe's body or nose. Bernstein then sent his left straight into Terry's face and recelved a punch over the heart in return, Terry's blows into Bernstein's body and over his heart seemed to be teling ‘on Bernstein, | Te appeai be distressed. Terry crowded rearaetetn Into his own corner and ripped his right into Joe's body and pushed him to the oor ‘and through the ropes. Bernstein remained down for nine seconds and got up just as the bell rang. FIFTH ROUND. | McGovern sent his left into Bern- stein’s stomach and they clinched. Joe planted his left into McGovern’s face. rry reached Joe's jaw with his right. rnstein jabbed Terry again in the se with his left, ‘These blows rattled erey. for he began to swing wildly with both hands for Bernstein's Jaw. Bernsteln kept up the good work by fabblng Terry in the face with his left, und duplicated the trick a moment later, overn this tlme reached Joe's heart with his left. Realizing that Bernstein was landing on him too frequently, Terry forced Bernstein Into his corne: and, felnting with his right, uppercuted Joe'on the jaw with his left, dropping him flat on his face on the floor. ‘The As Referee Crow- Met blow was a hard one, SCENE IN THE SATEBET PRET RING IN THE FOURTH ROUND WHEN M’GOVERN PUT BERNSTEIN THROUGH THE ROPES. TERRY CAN PUNCH AS HARD AS EVER, SAYS BERNSTEIN. BY JOE BERNSTEIN. with Me im to kno. cof his a ved the six rou mind not to allow @ hard fight, and also a de not expect. If ry had not bit m have punished him more than I did me. MeGovera can punch just as ha do more fighting before he can regatr Tat up my hurst began to count off the seconds over Bernstein, Terry walked around him just like a cat would while walting for a rat to be released from a trap. “Make him go away," shouted Rern- steln to Referee Crowhurst, as Terry continued to make clicles around him. At the count of “Nine” Bernstein got up on his feet, and by clinching Terry managed to last the round out. SIXTH ROUND. Bernstein drove his left into Terry's face. The latter nailed Joe on the jay with his left. Joe again found Ter face with his Jeft, and MoGovern upper- cut ihim in the body with his right. It caused Bernstein to drop to his knees, Terry then started in to fight as fagt as he knew. He led right and left swings for Bernstein's Jaw and body. A num: ber of these biows landed, and Bernstein Was weak. ‘The latter was tired, and although he managed to get in a num- ber of stiff blows in Terry's face, he was anxiously awaiting the sound of the It finally rang. YOUTHS FORGE JEROME'S NAME: Then Posing as County Detec- tives They Collect Money on Bogus Checks. Geveral of Mr, Jerome's county de- tectives were hard at {t to-day trying to run down the confederates of Henry Krelberg. the youth who, posing a8 a sleuth employed in the District-Attor- ney’s offve, cashed a bogue check signed William T, Jerome The District-Attorney learned that some east side youths found several blank checks of the Cora Exchange Bank In ay ash-barr J hit upon the! (dea of forging Mr. J e's name and posing as his county detectives to have them cashed, ‘Though U hooks wer clumsily forged, boys ma 1 to cash five or six’ for sums ranging from to 5 Henry Krelberg, of No, 129 Hast Broad- way, Who Was arresied yesterday for passing one of those checks, was ar ralgned In the Eesex Market Vol and held for further ex- amination Monday. Krelberg, who lisists that he ts only sixteen years old, despite his parents’ siatement that he is ninoteen, induc Isaac Golders, a Nquor-deate 171 Kast roadway, to isi $16.65 made out to his, ordet y “and Volcano Still Throwing Out Masses f Incandescent Mat PARIS, Feb, 7.—The Governor o Iviand of Martinique in a cabled ¢ patch to the Colonial Office announces | that the Mont P 0 in that At chagsing shape and thar ie Ban tf Sue away at each nther's body r rights, They kept playing al MoGovern rushed. out of ni tattoo on each other's bodies unt! Ref- and swung tls loft for Bernutelurs heads wurst was obliged to use all Joe “duoked th Mis sirongth in soparating them, ‘erry erry. The bern aad chins escent matter are thro eight-year-old son of the d drug gist, su ed the family by selling | papers, Last summer Jimmy was run | ever by a trotley car and the support of }the family was cut off. After ils r iF li | DESERTED BABES SENT 70 A HOME, Two Children of Dr. James Mc- FINDS HIS MISSING BROTHER AT MORGUE John Benedict Goes to Police, Cabe, of Far Rockaway, Who Left His Family, Committed. Oliver and Annie MeCabe, two and three years old, respectively, were com- mitted to-day to St, Malachi's Home in Far Rockaway, They are the children of Dr, James MeCabe, who was form- erly the leading druggist of Far Rock- | away. He deserted his wife and family more than a year ago, After he had loft Jimmy eCabe, th covery fror hi encounter with the trol ley car his r suddenly re area in F Rovkaway and exhibited uw Ucketa for Chicago o next day Jinmy and his fathe disappe. he support of the fami 4 then Be aad Mrs, Moc: w 1 to have her two in children. piaced tn ins Mtajacht's Hom i Made De aml taihwane auenty to Others, Exckvding Him, nd aia his a) # watch to Lou Relative Has Been Killed. came to this country from England six weeks ago. He had relatives living !n Staten Island, He went to live with them, He also had a brother John, liv- ing in Honeywell street, Long Island Clty. Yesterday his brother John re- clved a letter stating that Paul would 0 him a visit Paul was expected night, but he id not arrive, This morning John, knowing that his brother was a stranger, nought {t would be well to make some Irles about him. He went to the and described broth police had been looking for some Arun The me to identify a man who had be ver by a Long Isiand Railroad train at Jackson and Stillman avenues ight. ‘The description of his bro! civen by Joan Benod!oct tallied #0 close took Benedte ok at the body fied the body as that of 1 his brother. ACCIDENT VICTIMS BETTER. | Hat Dreese's Frienda WI Have to Siay in Hospital for Some time, Maur t Levcure and Maur en who ere injured the n¢ ames 1, Breese, the well-known 3 attan Club ) Was upre: in a dit ait Le reat Of his $000 to} having been : ‘ it ty my" carnes under no shall any inte e for his benefit or ee the benedt of his descendants or family in any way.” last nig igo, the matro would be eved a \ broken The other two occupants of the machine were the Griver, Paul Givert,| and Gabetel Calderen, / Only to Discover that His|.: vith the unknown who was kilted that} worn Just as Ceald T would, T made “kK me out, and he didn't, 1 gave Terry pwh medicine at infighting that he did 6 80 low in 1 think 1 would he low blows he landed weakened td as ho used to, but he will have to N his old-time form. af OG OATLED OAYSWITHHGHSENS The Nova Scotia brig Venturer arrived in port to-day in tow of the revenue cutter Gresham. 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