The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1903, Page 10

= RSIRMIENARRAEE DN arty OA W SNA “RLS AG aA THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1903. THE LATEST NEWS OF _ THE oe oe a y 3 EDDIE HANLON, THE CLEVER YOUNG fll (lf (il H AETT CALIFORNIAN WHO ALMOST KNOCKED HAD GLOSE GALL OUT YOUNG CORBETT LAST NIGHT. hampion Featherweight Barely Es- 0044644 64406444 PBDD OE DOGS 4 HOG 1HOOOL 84 004454064 600009006064 f caped His Waterlooat Hands of Eddie Hanlon, a Clever Young Californian, - in a Bloody Twenty-Round Battle. BANTAMS WILL [EMBARRASSMENT JEFFRIES ON HIS: MEET TONIGHT. WINS FIRST RACE /Harry Forbes, of Chicago, and/Bondage Is Second and War $, Andy Tokell, of England, Will] Cry Third in Opening Event! ®} Settle Championship Before! at New Orleans Track—The | Metropolitan Club, of Detroit.) Scratches Are Many. WAY TO FIGHT Champion Angry and Cut Short Western Engagement to Meet Jim Corbett in New York Sun- day—There May Be Trouble, Another champtonship battle will be} decided to-night, The principals in this! encounter will be Harry Forbes, of Chi-| cago, the bantam-weight champion of; FIRST RACE—Embarrassment 1, | Champion James J. Jeftrie: THE WINNERS. | nke dove i ultiranbcnetee ening World this afternoon from Columbus, O., that he would leave there 4 the world, and Andy Toke!l, of England.} Bondage 2, War Cry 3. to-morrow afternoon, cutting short who Is one of the best fighters for his eee engagements, and be in New Yor Sune : Weight ever produced in that country. day ready to meet Jim Corbett _ @AN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.—“Young Corbett,” champion feather-weight, {| They will meet in a ten-round bout be- PA 5 TROIS. Mice 45) make a match with him, Seeiel’ it a MeGonigie 3, 2 ws very close to being an ex-champion several times in his fight with Ed- Ae GD Oba aT a Ae owes i = anattrles ‘sald that he was anxious’ te | 9 § a everybody that he was w Hanlon in Mechanics’ Pavilion last night. Not once, but on three dis- 3 champion and 6) per cent. of the gross} THIRD RACE—Birch Broom 1, | fight Corbett or anybody oe Ae nt Oosasions were the electric lights dancing far away in the haze and ‘ BIG vais Gi) iy ee Miriam 2, Josette 8. jhe was in good shape, At to do battle c © . Geo . » or twenty-five rounds or to a fini: |gea of faces became a cofifused mass of white and dark spots to the va- & | wili referee the contest, FOURTH HACK—Malster 1, Lofter | "¢ prefers. sal eyes of the Denver lad, But these occasions were at the end of rounds $ dia the maaniee, Peeper 2, Lord Neville 3. The eC purpose in coming o 8 coun on so hastily is to discredit t . the minute's breathing spéfl to Corbett was like the administration of [in over three years, As a result much| 0 ha ahavelibeent clest eteaanburc ress me 4 % | Interest ts being manifestea in th - ge AE et katy) ¥ y is will: : to @ dying man. He came back strong and fresh and clear-eyed. $ ®| come of the fight ana tite’ oanitit NEW ORLEANS RACE TRACK, Feb. lamers. He GHeby ene soe the wiry, muscular young Californian dancing about him gave him no| % that one of the largest crowds that ever ‘On account of the sticky going Me- /yoasted a lot without ca se, and Seren é Witnessed a boxing contest in Detroit! Chesney was withdrawn from the last|/he moects Corbett i Tom O'Rourke’ Tt was a give-and-take, slam-bang show that pleased the crowd. It| « Pill be Beesent when these lads begin race to-day. ‘The fourth race was de: Siace eSUnGAS. TANteEHUGA cat Baie mn ” hostilities, ‘clared off and a selling eve: seven! as agreed, Fate Tee ee cr a SH he e c off and a ry nt at seven! as agreed, ‘¢ ‘was @ battle in which “Young Corbett” should have shown at his best, but 3 eeruee er (he tavorta dij the, betting furlongs substituted, With the ape aa La Bee aes which he made a poor impression. £3 ably change by the time the boys enter. tion of Petunia, the best two-year-olds yanq there * i Sa the ring, ae a number of sporting men at the track came together in the second.| Cornett has sald that he would ULT HARD TO UNDERSTAND. | on Tokelt to beatmcrnes nate eomoney | The over-night vetting was: lively. be- | somries ght, and Would breed, hin ne ne 7 st be yeen ie! ernard ant jecky A ¥ < # a _ It will be hard for Eastern people to realize that the cool-headed lad $ Rha ounces Oe ieee co coe content! the former a strong favorite, a sa eee ae et. no > eaoranEstOrEhe conationelchtharcan: ie scraiches were: First, In Bond, |inat ec {t was. If he endeavors gtood off the terrific rushes of Terry McGovern and coolly handed him 2 test they are to battle under Queens- second, Dick go his branding act Sunday there third, Silver Fringe, Sweet, Sweet Nell; ine, Ceylon, & 2 4 2 i a » S & Ef 2 r 8 = B 3 S 5 8 z B q oi berry rules, with clean breaks, at 116 pourds, welgh in at 2 o'clock this after- will be trouble, for Jef es hates Corbett fifth, Simoon, Uterp, Free Pass, Sarilla; sixth, Ben: | worse than he dot y one ‘Used by @ second-rater ike Hanlon. q noon, mora, Dr. Hart, ‘MeChesney, Kenova, | wort h aud fou ne nest 5a ae hs If the spectators could have had their way last night the decision would | @ Besides the Forbes-Tokell fight there} en gg ‘ in @ rough and tumble scrap are two other good contests*booked to with the man he whipped ac i goneto Hanlon, To their mind Hanlon had the better af the fight all be fought to-nlgnt. Jack Bonner, the} NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. [ics eels eas bm ‘way. There was no part of the twenty rounds where it seemed as if hard-hitting light heavy-weight of Sum- Saaeaeee ee ot would win. But referees are atways chary of the reputation of mit, Pa., will meet Morgan Willlams, the| RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Handler and B. Walcott. crack middle-weight of Denver, C a twenty-round bout at 2 ‘The entries for to-morrow's races] Joe Handler, the r, and Beiten wa’ a in Victor, Gal., and the decision was a draw. It was the general verdict that are as follows: cdampton. ‘Jor DLDOOCOODIG ren 0 $ | and Charley, McKeever, the clever wel- ore weight any @ \ter-weight of lelphia, will try. con- 3 vat . ig lucky to be still able to call himself champion. 3 clusions | with Joe Grim, “the “Teatlan Ee Inyolence vot h Going more’ Sent: ” © é | fighter, in a six-round bout before the | atm oi Der oats, duein tree months than _ BAdie Hanlon, who is now budding on the pugilistic bush into a possible | @ g Aet vice et Enliadetphia, “Wwlitiams Euler GUsanE: Dea Beato any other Mahcing. In th 3 nla table of the first water, is taller than “Young Corbett.” He is of the ner- © lbacaasnagedielnnerac ae rcnerneutcleas EN oe in every Might that he b ous, Muscular type, lithe and wiry. Asa boxer he is extremely clever, but, ©| their opponents. ; one mile. on 7 i. "1S > | Matthews to Fight Again Lady Mistake . Bowling Mate 'To-Morrow. ‘ike ‘most clever boxers, he lacks the punch. ‘That 1s the only reason why | © 3 atattyl ciattneenntne = weltenwetght | :sepere 208 Sinan To-morrow aficro%on at Thun's White Blephang je fe not wearing the championship feather in his hat to-day. His previous Bj champion, who defeated Tom Counts in| “thira “Race—Purve: mille and a atateonth; | Hi prods Gal Suck imcatae fg not)much. He fought a draw with Abe Attell, which is his best | © | ten rounds on Monday night, has signed firma of Wassermann’ Broa and C. {. Hudson @ erticles for another match, His next S S an extra attraction Isidor Privalsky and ce, He has a few knockouts to his credit, but they were not of 1 opponent will be his old-time rival, Tucker, of Warsormann Bros. wil outa ‘ @| "Kia" MePartland, the rugged Igit-| Jes for a wager of $50. )first-class variety. ®| welght of this city. ‘They will try con.| Witte y challenged the wine ‘Wiien the boys came to the centre of the ring last night it was apparent the a(fivantage in height and reach was with Hanlon. While the referee clusions In a twenty-round bout at a Fourth + Race—s : : boxing show to be brought off at Home-| uriong PU CP) GOETH Os x out of ten, for $100. furlong: = = instructing them Corbett 0 ing Hanlo- and figuring | 3 sees Nave but tig a ard Pent wren |e tise ae ; V; tafe ing them Corbett was coolly measuring Hanlo> and figuring | 3 ave ‘always put up a hard fh ni} St, Tammany Bummer J... + ‘, 1 ‘what would be the softest place to put his terrible right. Hanlon, on the py met ator Base auether of those | teva pure Reaper ita ity other hand, nervously fiddled with his gloves and looked away out over the | © slam-bang affalrs. pee SLs Allyar 00) Yanger to Meet Rice, w Pith Rave Benny Yanger, the undefeated feather-| (tylen - ae weight fighter who {s matched to meet Terry McGovern in a twenty-round bout before the International A. C. of Fort Erle, Canada, has decided to engage in one fight before he faces Terny in the squared circle. He will meet Austin Rice, of New London, eightcen rounds before a few months ago. They will: come to- gether In a ten-round bout at a boxing show to be pulled off by the Missour! ‘A. ©. of Kansas City, on Maroh 4, Yanger should have no trouble In bea Ing Rice. as the latter does not class with him, Ae : The ten-round bout between Jack McClelland. of Pitteburg, and Andy Daly, of Toston, which was to ba n fought before the Allegheny ‘A.C. to-morrow night, pos: to MoCiellagé having been Leith 3 When Daly gi f §©6Restored “CUPIDENE” This great Vegetable Vitalizer, the pre scription of a famous French physician, will quickly cure you of all nervous ot diseases of the generative organs, such ay L Vitality, Insomnia, Pains in the for a pool match at the Harlem Circle Bowling |Back, Nervous Debility, Pimples, Palace, No. 210 East Oue Hundred and Twon:y. | Varicocele and Constipation, CU- sighih street, on Sunday evening at 8.39 tor § ) PIDENE cleanses the liver, the kidneys, CUPIDENE strengthensand restores. The | reason sufferers are not cured by doctors jis because 90 per cent. are troubled with Prostatitis. CUPIDENE is the piers only known remedy to cure without an “9 ithe ae ‘sts: | operation, 5,000 testimonials. A written + in "5x7 for guarantee given and money returned if six Scr pos!’ | boxes do not effect a permanent cure, fer Fe5, Oe gare | $1.00. box; six for $5.00 by mail, wide-angie Jenses,| Send for free circular and testimonials, Simera, tor “a2t'4 | Address DAVOL MEDICINE (0., ane aren get San Francisco, Cal. fectilinears and wide | WALTER S, ROCKEY, 34th st. and 8th f ave., New York. REID, YOUMANS & CUBIT, 140 Nassau street. OOo, -e< “héads of the spectators. “WENT AT IT CAUTIOUSLY. ‘The gong sounded and the boys got together cautiously, Corbett was cool and the defensive. Hanlon nervously dunced in and out, content with a light lead . and then for the of viewing Corbett’s defense. Corbett took matters | © 4) “40 easily that Hanton became bold at the end of the round and, rushing in, sent | 2 Jett to the face and a hard right. Corbett looked surprised when the bell rang | ? “and sent them to their corners, $ In the second round Hanlon was bolder. Corbett’s easy manner and apparent © Blowness made the Californian more confident and he led often and landed his “punches. Constant jabbing irritated Corbett, and when he went to tis corner he “was angry. His eye was puffed and his nose swollen. _ “Young Corbett” came out of his corner in the third like an angry bee from a | hive, Hanlon was willing and the pair mixed {t up in a fashion that brought the b “crowd to its fect, yelling and cheoring ike mad. Time after time Corbett swung right, but Hanlon's defense was superb. Two hard jabs to the jaw and a right-hand punch in the stomach hurt Corbett and he went to his corner Accolade |. ne mile. Hight and True, 1 Abumada . 04 Floyd K.. 01 Decoration Sixth Race, —Purs 4 Huet BO6OS4G- Couple Frank Rice and Allyar, Corr! tries; Josette and St. Tammany, ‘Stra aE Pdol Experts to Meet. Thomas Martin and Jos Orlando are achedute (By DOOOO® | His experience in the third taught Corbett a lesson and he began to fight more “eautiously. He kept away whenever possible, and toward the end of the fourth | ind rushed and sent a hard right to Hanlon's jaw. i e555 eecrsice TOURNAMENT BOWLERS ROLL seetieerestSSc5) AND TALK OF SPLIT UP WITH A. B. C. “Corbett do the work, It looked as if the right-hand punch which Corbett landed jm the fourth had hurt Hanlon and he was keeping away for the purpose of |] LAST NIGHT’S GAMES. New Bruns- Permission of the Police Gazette.) e roe D 9090009960000004 04x OOO angles $1.25 background for 50c, Large rubber but and tubing, 18¢. NEHRING'S, 16 EB, 424 St. Send for bargain list For Sunday House-Hunting # Examine The World’s Home List. 7 iting. . TO-NIGHT’S GAMES. Hudsons and Singer Mfg. Co. Equitables and Hackensack New Yorkers Completely Ignored in the Con- gress at Indianapolis, and Dr. Timm May Be Put at the Head of an Independent Eastern’ Association. Brunswick Cafe, wick, 899, Keystone, New Brunswick, §77. Washington Heights, city, 864, ee Lixecutive Committee, shall organize and adopt In and for each city or town {the United States one cenbral assu: ‘ladon as pudsidiary and auxiliary to his organization, except that in’ the y New York organization organized or adopted by bor- ferocity, He beat down the Denver boy's guard and rained blows on his ad, face and bpdy at will, Corbett went to his corner tired, The elghth round ag an even thing, but in the ninth Hanlon again forced the fighting. In a hot Up at the close of this round Hanlon swung heavily with his right and Corbett's eye. . In the tenth round Hanlon peppered the champion's wounded eye with sharp ete stabs and reopened the cut, Corbett bled profusely and was a gruesome Pepectacle. Hanlon kept to the left-hand Jab, and occasionally sent in a hard right fo Corbett's stomach. Near the end of the round Henlon shifted his attack to t's stomach, Corbett's guard went down and he was greatly distressed, Hanlon gent his right over, but could not find the spot, One punch in the Place would have put Corbett out, for he was weak and helpless, and the saved him, Wheelmen, Washington |. and Il. ‘THE WORLD: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2%, 1903. Fomited Moore © Lat Tomed Roars w Let ‘Dwo out-of-town teams bowled in The Evening World tournament atiAmann &| petting was all against them to win. ‘Triess's alleys last night, and they suc- | Filser could not get his eye on the head ceeded in carrying off the honors of the| in ay his score of 13 naa arent |(Vice: Presa sPaariae Fe r rieoile dea} to do with the defeat of the Name-| waukee; Second Vice-President, A. C. day without any trouble, ; HiNeae Anson, Chicago; Third Vice-President The visitors came from New Bruns-| ‘The bowlers and the ralibirds epent a|Hensy N, Fowler, St. Paul; Secretary wick, and the Brunswick Cafe five got | Sood part of the evening in talking oyer | Sam Karpf, Dayton; Treasurer, Frank the high team score for the night with opposed by John R, Price, of Buffalo ‘Tae other oMicials elected were: First Vice-President, Charles F. Moll, Mil-|© the way the New Yorkers were ignored | P8sdeloup, Chicago; Bxecutlve Com- at the Indianapolis Copvention in the| mittee, G, Laughenry, Chicago; J. H, Gorbett came back in the eleventh round In comparatively good shape, Hanton | OMY Oe Pin short of the mark, The! seicction of oMcers. NOt a alngle man|Haawer, Loulaville; J. W. Fe ehbiis at once fercely, gued vn by the crowd, which was with him toa man, | M°vMene® 10K second piace. with 877} trom Now York got @ place, and there le| Fosda: M.A. Plllips, at, pins. The Cafe team also iad the high-man score, as Greenwald, the first man up, rolled 213, and with a bit of good luck would have done even better, no end of talk about the Eastern, clubs ‘oster, Erle, Indianapolis; John KR, Price, Bufta body J. Hills, Cohimbia, and George 8 yma ‘ M two important amendments to th Imm and the other| constitution of ine American. Bowling from Indianapolis {s| Congress were adopted, One amendment t hugwed and clinched and did everything but fight’ He rested all he could when ne came to the centro in the twelfth round ne was almost as fresh as Ren the fight besan, Corbet: then began to send in his famous body blows Hon didn't like them and kept away. Corbett we: breaking away from the parent and forming a new association, The return of Dr, representatives nt after him and forced the ll through the round. McCormack, of the Keystones, was! awaited with a great deal of interest, Sule owen ope Fepresente iat, Of Bn, Ade of battle appeared to be turning in the champlon’s favor seoond for the night, Just seven pins} and if a new association 1s formed Dr.|ralses th: dues. ‘The former. provides t and in the ath and fourteenth rounds he had a distinct advantage. Hanlon's nose w nse Was freely, and several times Corbett Jarred him with Jabs on the polnt of th e Phe fifteenth round was slow, both men resting and doing litle work Unde sixteen and seventeen wero the fercest of the fxht, There was no ‘The men stood with spread:legs and plugged away at each other blow for that each association shall have one delegete and one alternate and an ad- ditional delogate and alternate for every ten glubs in rt the! above the first ten clubs.| @ Suits and nic, oor mah cine, wh ee QT OQvercoats } > D annually $1 for every one of its clubs. he present rule provides dues of #1 for short of the top score. Four Iocal teams rolled, and each had a big crowd of rooters on hand to make Uings Myely, but the New Jerseyites forsed every one to take a back seat for the night, ua The crowd was again a record-breaker, | suburb of Cleveland, was elected 'Presi- Timm will probably be chosen president. ‘The action of the Westerners In stand- tng for the loaded balls ts strongly con- demned, and this will be one of the Uiings most likely to cause a rupture, Rowe, Mayor of Lakewood, « its membership or major (Gorbett sent his punches to the heart, while Hanion tried in vain to reaca| and the high games came at the very |dent of the Amerioan Bowling Gon-|S4ah M#MrotOn ant wag also] fT 8 to 66 With his right plart of the evening, so that all were | stems by @ voto of 117 to &. ‘He,waa adopted: “The congress, through its * @ightcenth round Hanlon was put right on edge for some great sport, sain a tiger in his ferocity, He drove the ibgut the ring end euined blow after blow upon his face and head, Near |in the games, that followed, and ine] OSEANDER LADIES. LAST NIGHT'S GAMES. @ You need not buy be- yap ® viclous might swing copped Corbett on the Jaw, and dowa evening: waa one of the most successful AE arin ee FIRST GAME, cause you look, or keep BB instant the place was pandemontum. Men were on thelr oh Pe he ogi pan ote RS Core Pie Wi etmiody reappears Gurumamick Cafe of New Brunswick—-| because you buy, Jaane chairs yelling and is vow up in fourth place, reenewald, %13; Covas, 173; Burton, in the opening game, which Umpire Pol- lack got started promptly at 8 o'clock. ‘The Cafe five took the lead in the first frame and never gave it up, although blanched and strained faces showing weirdly in the Jay still and tho referee's arm was pumping off the seconds, Near by eager and panting. At seven seconds Corbett began to rise, fect, Hanlon sprang at him with feverish energy. Corbett Prehone) 166; Radel, 175; Harting, 172. Total, 899. Keystone of New Brunswick—Car berry, 149; Hill, 176; Stevens, 185; Sper- ling, 169; MoCormick, 206, Total, 877, While eleotnic FIRST Gate. Hottentot Ladiew=Mra, Wolpers, 87; Mra, Hom- Mra. Matner, 94; “Sumi-READY" WARDROBE Broadway & Eleventh St. ‘He hung on unt! the gong sounded, once or twice the Keystones were within |” ianarok Ladiee—dire Ocsling, 98: Mrs, Will, SECOND GAME. J. KELLEY COMPANY ath yound way a slugging affair, both boys taking desperate chances | 2) pin or two of them, and always had a | 116; Mire, Mise) Uti Mire Kael, || stommtnesidg ‘aamn Bho 1 of Manhate Miers for New York, Not much damage was done, Ghance to win. 168; Bernstein SECOND GAME, however, and both boys were The two Morningwide teams met in the ‘shook hands in the twentteth. Bach tried ntot Ladies—Mra, Wolf A | 163; Merri A Gal, broken or turpeds a owing, which Hanlon Guckeds and the cone knockout. |eecond game, and it was a foregone| iltsy sal Gulden Itt eure” hatsee, eae arrliaea Mt , ‘J wp peed apolle ‘one. lreakner Han ated amplon fell to] conclusion that the firsts would win out, | Mrs’ Germussen, 2. ‘Total,’ 465 me at ibe veteree declared the bout @ draw, though |'tney did it easily enough to the tune Oleander adleg Sirs, Ge Mat! Mrs, Rapenee | tAF Mi Gristede, Sire love, of about one hundred ping. $10; Mrs Bostyer: 188.’ Total, 81. was | 48s Monee, 41; Gerdes, 1, Toial, TH ‘The Nameless five and the Washington PION | Helghts wound up the evening, and al- though the latter won by over a hundred Sve! ping they did not get in the lead until THIRD GAME. Begin Advertising To Lets