The evening world. Newspaper, March 7, 1903, Page 6

“WITH JO proposed battle between Terry n and Ben Jordan, the English weight champion, arranged to t before the National Sporting ;, Sef London, on Derby night, has been declared off by Sam Harris, man- (ageh of MoGoyorn, The Intter asked AAt the contest be postponed for two is. Harris recelved a cablegram Matchmaker Bettinson, of the Na- Sporting Club, telling him that ymbers a5 well the club officials yt agree to a yponement of and Jor ach that McGovern would a a to ent dan on Derby night or daw: would have 10, be cancelled, not anxious to have it in England, he lost no spat word to Bettinson that tch was off. Going to 'Frisco. ways he will leave for San paniclaco the latter part of next week sheben naked by the writer how much | he intended to bet on Terry's of beating “Young Corbett,” he id; “I really don't know. I will not ie to fe hy I arrive ay Ban ets in good oon- “ret £6,000 or $10,000 of oY the betting on the at even money when the they "are. got Tao: 1 odds Bias Cantke. ton are mist: Johnny will certainly nave his own trying to get odds of 10 to 7 Picks Trainers. thas selected the men to for his battle with Jack Mun- takes place gefore the Broad- &.C,, of Butte, Mont., during the y part of July, Instead of engaging | MeCormick, the Philadelphia weight. Sharkey has secured Bob trong, the colored heavy-weight, t, the light beevs imran: will leave eer, three to San Franclaco, where ne ‘tor more weeks, y will go to Butte, where he up his work, Off for the Co: Pitagerald, the light-weight who is. matched to fight Jimmy & twenty-round bout before the 90 A. C. on April 14, left Peart art, ras 2: ion for the i by Andy Wi n middleweight ex val p t, Fitugeral work at the waios he will start for Wents Big Fig! ‘of the Savannah A. C. hold the championship n Jim Jeffries and Jim tt ahd that they will post $15,000 =f aha News of thet city as DMPASS WINS — in Takes the Second Event ind Choice the First at New Orleans Track—Another Sta- “bile Leaves for the East. THE WINNERS. y Fier RACE—Choice 1, Hucena 2, ‘Elise Dillon 3. SEOOXD KACE—Keaau 1, aubrey 2, Katie Gibbons 3. som, 2, Ruby Ray, 3. ° I (Bpecial to The Evening World.) | RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, La. [ Maich 7.—After the emart performance “et'the Brown Monarch yesterday Robert “Wadden concluded that he would take no _miore ‘chances with the bad track he ywill ship his string to Bennings early ‘nett week. The Brown Monarch is by Bim Gore, and later on may be a useful “track to-day was heavy and scratches were: Fifth, Tancred, Coulter; sixth, Mauser, Mre. Frank V}GOVERN’S BOUT | Harris Asked for Postponement and Was Refused by English Club Officials, RDAN OFF @ guarantee, Al MoMurray, who repre- sents the club, says he will give the men seventy per cent. of the gross re- celpts if they tight there and will put in @ bid for It. Walcott and West Again. the welter-welght champion, has a.other matach on his hands, He has been signed by his manager, Willle Pierce, of Boston, ty meet Tommy West, the middle-welght fghte: ot Ane city: In 4 tweny-round, bout betere th International A. C., cf Fort Erie, Canada, on March 16, Jack Yiersane signed the ment If Rublin wii If Gus Rublin ts succeasfal in beating ‘Mexican Pete" Evorett in the elz-round bout In Philadel- phia on Monday night, bis manager, Billy Mi den, will post a forfolt of $1,000 and imue a challenge to matoh Ruhlin against Kid" McCoy, Joe Choynaki, George Gardner or any other fighter. Ruhiin ih Sn good shape for the battle And ts confident of miving Everett his quiets before the beginniag of the slsth round. MeGovern to Meet Beebe. Hughey MeGovern, the South Brooklyn bantam-weight, has been matched by Sam Harris to meet “‘Kid"! Boobs, of Philadelphia, in a slx- Found bout before the National A. C., of Phila- deipbis, on March 14. Beebe in regarded as one of the beat voya in the Quaker clty, Mo- Govern will box any of mood ads ath Wolght after he is through with Beebe, Will not send Hughey to San Francinco to help Torsy, as the Iatter has enough men with him, Britt Fights on Monday. Jimmy Britt and Jack O° fighter, are training tor which In to be decided before the Pastime A. C., ‘of Portland, Ore., on Monday night. Britt ts the favorite in the betting His followers are also betting Britt mops O'Kee Coubig to Fight Again. Tom Couhig, the welter-weight Nghter, of Dun- Kirk, N. Y., who was recently deteated by Matty Matthews {a « ten-round bout, has been matched to fight Eddie Kennedy, the welter-weight, of Pittsburg, legteny (Pi torturaiah a slashing fight fighters, After thie bout Coubig will begin train ing for hie twenty-round bout with Matty Ma thews, which takes place before the Crescent of Toronto, Canada, in three weeks. Attel to Fight Toy. Abe Attel, the Califorala feather-welght, who has had hard luck in getting on another Oght with W4dle Hanlon or Benny Yanger, has boon necured @ meet Eddie Toy, the feather-welght fismer, in Franclico, (na twenty-round bout before ‘the Sen Pranoisce fe) hould ha 14 taught him beat Jack McClolland, of Pittsburg, in ‘a twenty-round bout in uls a few months ano. Offer to Fits and O/Rrt ‘To firet offer for the proposed bout between Bob Fitasimmons and “Philadelphia Jack’? Philadelphia lant, night, a the new Natlonai it omer, - they ‘Bet 8 pul %. sibly 6.000,” trom ‘cituer the Penh Art A. “one or the Industrial A. C., of the same city. HIGHER SCORES BY WOMEN BOWLERS Contesting Teams in Tourna- ment Were No Match for the Ladies of Liberty Five. AT THE WOMEN’S GAME. It would be folly to pick any other than the Ladies of Liberty as the win- ners of the Women’s Tournament, now being rolled on the Harlem Circle alleys. The fair members of the team roiled two more games yesterday and the re- sults told the same story—they won Besides winning, they rolled up scores of which ény five-man team would be proud Mrs. Dempsey, Mrs, Wagner and Mrs. Hisman were the stars in yesterda: Saal ORLEANS ENTRIES. —— ORLBANG RACE-TRACK, La., ch 7.—The entries for Monday's races e ftollowa: Mace Gelling; Ove and « half furlongs. : te game. In fret wame the Ladies of Laverty rolled Mrs. Dempsey bowled and Mrs. Wagner 172. M rolled 1/7 in the second gam, "ht waa or tallied 3 and a Mire pDempsey i at hei talbbinei86 and ut in the Samant only e scores were FIRST GAME. Golden Link Ladies Team No u Mra Scbw Wister, $1. Sire, Jesuer ort i daon—} icker, 131; Mrs. Moken. Hobiitzel!, y wis, HARM ak, lee" Metatonn SECOND ase Golden pink Ladies 96; Mire. Sur in den, 102; Mra sats Rose, . chwegler, 60; Mre Wieler, 100; Mré. Jasger, 118. Total, 605 Ladies of | Liber emia. 48 Mrs i Hg: Mra Wagner, THIRD GAME. dson—Mre, Ricker. 160: Mra Me ods “Merm, Heplitaall 10g, eins tata, Mest Comprehensive of All Annual THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1903 HERMIS, THE RACEHORSE OF THE YEAR. This is a photo of Hermis, champion three-year-old of last year. ‘This state- ment is made advisedly, because the West claims that McChesney is the best colt of his age. equal of Hermit the best colt of last season. Hermis {s allotted top weight. Hermis did not begin to show his real form last season until after he passed Easterners will never admit, however, that McChesney 1s the] into tho hands of James McCormick, trainer for Louls V. Bell. and the best judges agree that Mr, Bell's colt was far and away|real good at Saratoga, where he conceded weight to ail the crack thres-year-olds From that time on all his races show brackets, and he and beat them easily. He began to get Mr. Vosburgh, official handicapper for the Jockey Club, holds Hermis in high| proved a superb animal tn every sense of the word. estimation, He has packed a ton of weight on this good son of Hermence, and Hermis must be at his best to make good. With Hermis, Col. Bill and Francesco, the stable of Louls V. Bell will be a :/TO BUILD A NEW TROTTING TRACK. Scheme Is Result of the Recent Split in the New York Driv-| ing Club. A new trotting track is likely to be built by the owners of the fast trotters and pacers of this city. ‘The track is to be located near the head of the Speed- way and will be a half-mile in length. | Work on it may begin as soon as the! Weather permits, The proposed building of the new track js due to the recent #plt in the New York Driving Club, which resulted in the resignation of Cc. K. G. Billings. A prominent road driver and one of the organizers of the New York Driv- ing Club, as well as one of the syndicate that purchased the Empire City track, sald to-day that a large plot of ground had practically beon purchased in the vicinity of Two Hundred and Twelfth street. Also that a commodious club house, with all modern improvements, would be erected and a new club would be formed with a membership fee placed at about $25. Frederick Gerken, one of the Empire City Track syndicate and a personal friend of C. K. G, Billings. is sald to be build the new track. When interviewed Club, a fact that heretofore has been emphatically denied, and that an {tm- portant move that would greatly inter- est the owners of fast horses was being considered by himself and his friends. SCHGOLBOY CHAMPIONS | Barnard Sports in Eighth Reyl- ment Attract Big Entry. \ Schoolboy athletic champions will hold high carnival this afternoon in the Eighth Regiment Armory, when the Barnard School A, A. holds its four teenth annual games. The stare of Greater New York haye all entered, and the list is one of the largest of the sea- son thus far, The midget relay race han attracted the greatest entry ever recetved for any team event, nineteen teams, represent: ing as many schools, having announced that they will bid for the honors volved. Each youngster will run lap, or 148 Yards, and heats and « fina will be necessary. The sports will start at 2 o'clock with the sprint races for novices, juniors and seniors. The armory 18 located at Nine- ty-fourth street and Park avenue, A point yell as individual trophies rded, LICHTENSTEIN CLOSES Handbooks, Doubtless the most comprehensive of all the annuel handbooks of geners} in- formation is The World Almanac and Encyclopedia, It does not limit jis statistics to politics and population, but the widest pee, & of bat aes “ore late BOOK AT NEW ORLEANS. New York Bookmaker Says He ie ing World.) NPW ORLEANS, March 7.80! Lich- tenstein, who has been booking here al! winter, left for New York I He stated before he left that the book was @ loser on the season, = night. Two came from Brooklyn and the other three were from Hoboken. The Friendly five represented Manhattan, the Mutuals and Get There, Brooklyn, and the Ho-| bokens and the two E. Berkman teams, Hoboken. The Hoboken boy ing 83%, and Gorle made 24, which puts BOWLERS ROLLED IN BETTER FORM. Have Made Highest Score in Even- ing World’s Tournament. THE HOBOKENS HAD TO HURRY. Last night marked a successful end of what had been a most unsuccessful week in The Evening World's bowling at the head and front_of the scheme to| tournament at Amann & Triess's alleys, on the subject he said that there were| Fifty-fitth street ang Third avenue, The very strained relations between some) co 3 of the members of the New York Driv committee bunched the poorest teams entered in the contest all week and let hem have things thelr own way, This gave every one a chance to roll against @ team in the same ola and, although far from pleasing sport for the ators, there was often considerable WILL MEET TO-DAY. | gun ana some closely tought samen Six teams that gave promise of wind- ng Up the week in good style rolled last Only one was from Manhatian. The out-of-town teams had a great bunch of rooters on hand. and the ex- oltement at the all times was kept up by uraging shouts of the raiibirds. The Friendlys were late for the first game and the Hoboken Bowling Club started in to roll alone. five arrived, and they, too, were set to The Friendly work rolling without any opponents, aid pretty well, scor- him in third place. He went through the game without a miss. The Friendlys failed to come up to the standard set by the Hobokens and rolled only 68, ‘The two Emil Berkman teams met in the second game, and some good bowl- ing resulted, The first team won out, but it was @ tght Al and took the last balls to decide it. Witte had a chance to mal big score, but got & bad miss in hie last frame and had to take 205, Fahrendorff and Winkelman both went through the game without @ miss, With @ little more luck on strikes each would have had a big score, The He ae not mention that there had} #ored hae Saat ks fing. son LAST NIGHT’S SCORES. ----877 -838 ~B15 Mutuals, Brooklyn. Hoboken B, C.. €, Berkman I., Hoboken In every handicap of {mportance| power in the handicap division thls season. SHARKEY WILL TRAIN JENKINS. But for Several Bad Breaks the Mutuals Would |Wrestler Anxious to Learn Few of Fighter’s Tricks for His Bout with Jack Munroe. Tom Jenkns, the catch-as-catch-can wrestler, who is to meet Jack Munroe in a handicap match in the arena at Madison Square Garden next Friday night, has completed arrangements to wind up his work with Tom Sharkey. Sharkey, who ts matched to fight Mun- roe, 1s doing light training in prepari tion for the bout, and as he Is an adept wrestler he will be of great service to Jenkins. Jenkins claims that a fighter tackles the wrestling game with a style that is all his own. Hoe resorts to all sorts of tricks of the prize ring and rough tac- tics to help him win. As Jenkins has to throw Munroe four times in an hour he will have to have all these tricks at his finger tips to enable him to win. There is none better able to give the Cleve- tander tips on these points than Shar- key, who has had many a stormy pas- sage both on the mat and in the prize ring. POLY. PREP. BOYS WIN ALL THE SKATING RACES. a Took Every Event in Long Is would make @ runaway of It, The spec-| Tmteracholaatic Championships tators had plenty or excitement here, t Clermont Rink. for it looked as thougn a %0 game WAS! ‘The Polytechnic Preparatory School's in order. two stnkkes in the first 204, & record-breaking start In the fifth frame the Mutuals found the pace they had been setting too hot, and all but Keenan toox a tumble. was out after high score and was roll- ing steadity, Durkin got a break in the eighth frame on his 146 score. made the first poodie of the game in the In the seventh frame the Mutuals had 652, and the rooters wore thelr mouths shut and standin, same fraine. Pauly, who had a spare and three frames, fell down in the fourth and got but nine In the second frame the Mutuals had Sperzel skating team won all the Long Island Interscholastic championships at the Clermont Rink last night. The summaries: 220-Yard Junior Championship—Final heat: Won by T, Preston Ward, Poly. Prep. School; George A. Simpson, Brooklyn Boys’ High School, second; time, 23 15s, One-Quarter-Mile Bentor Champloaship—Final heat: Won by Ogden Minton, Polytechnic Prepar- Atory School; Jullus R. Schmelier, Erasmus Hall High School, second; time, 45 2-5. 220-Yard Senior Champlonahip—Final heat: Won by Julius R. Schmelzer, Erasmus High onool; Ogden Minton, Polytechnic Preparatory Of | Bonoo!, second: ti alf-Mile Senior Ho Me. Champlonship-—Fina) cased Pauly got 9 try af ping elght end ten Ww by Opsen Minton, Polytechnic Preparates the ninth frame, but could not make | Won by 0 in iahare he needed. Hie was forced to| sebeel: W.. 3, Mayward, Jr, Fo 18. Sa ree take nine pins again. Robinson made | Pint alt Ca nsashnship Visa heat: a poodle in the same frame, and the | won by Réward Thomas Bedtord, fr. Polytechnic ees fo" the high score that had becn | Preparatory Bohoo! aiedge. "Poly- Caaed wont Blimmering, Seeman, | foals Preparatery’ Sebost, ‘second: time, "ius the Mish man, went through without & em Chepolaenig- Pinal heats Won, : ward. jr, Polytechnic Preparato the cores: Minton, Polytechalo nasi un FIRST GAME. Record of Te te-—-Poiy technic Propare- Boho! Sree, with 28 points Ersacaan itll Friendly-Forrest, 152; Rutet, 8h, poet Mahoney, iat; Boyle, 12; Beebmnick: | Hise Seton! takin second, with 32 potste To Mopoxen B. C.—Brown, 138; @ Harksen, ut; Sohnelder, 168; Entel, Total, _ SECOND ¢ GAME. uh Why rH sit Oy ni te, 18d. We oer 1 eWinkel < bial tH feral re THIRD GAME, by ids Fahri — W he) tobmen, ret, erétatlers sb, i ALL THE LATEST NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD MAGNATES LATE IN MEETING, American Leaguers Get Together This Aften noon to Select Playing Grounds for New York Club, Beyond the fact that New York will positively have an American League team this season the Ban Johnson magnates have made no further an- nouncement as to thelr plane despl:e the fact that the location of tae grounds was to be made public today. The night sessions of the delegates to the meeting have had a bad effect upon the morning sessions and it was after one thirty this afternoon waen the mecting called for eleven was started. Peopie who claim to know whereof they sperk say that the playing grounds will not be on Manhattan Island. This 1s stated positively, The meeting has been prolonged trom day to day by Ban Johnson who has never given up hope of geting a plot this side of the Harlem River, but he apparently realizes that this 1s now hopeless. Several sites in ths Bronx have been under considera- tion since Fritay morning and the ad- vantages of each are now being con- sidered. It is probable that the one chosen will not be made public until Monday, although Mr, Johnson declared to-day that t would be given out before night. Pat Powers has been in constant touch with Johnson and has been as- ting in the drawing up of the artl- Site Gf incorporation which will be filed In Albany within a week. According to Mr, Powers, the work on the grounds and stands will begin at the same time. ‘The foul-otrike rule 1s worrying the Americans more thin anything | fs just now, and, altho the macn ee adopted the rule siyestergey, st 1s doubt- MUNROE DOESNT WEAR DIAMONDS, He Did Until Last Night, When His Valet Skipped with the “Brilliants.” —_——— Jack Munroe, the ex-miner, 1s mourn- ing the loss of five diamond rings to- day. They were stolen from him in Boston yesterday by his trusted valet, Jack Morris, of this city, a crap-shooter of the Bowery. Morris had been Mun- roe's valet for several weeks, The ex- ful if they will throughout the playing season. . @ leciuig umong the magnates and players is very much against the rule, the contention being that it detracts from the interest of the game. rule was passed principally because of the feeling that the action of the joint conference of the Rules Committees of the three big baseball organizations should be upheld at the present time, at least. It !s not certain that the magnates will co\mplete their session to-day. When asked regarding a probable adjournment for good to-night, several of the mag- nates expressed abe if the we rk betore HOPE FOR ALL By the New Gardner Oscillation Treatment Ninety Per Cent. of Those Hitherto Incurable Have Sight and Hearing Restored—Take YOUR Case to Dr. Gardner Persone ally and Let Him Tell ‘What Hope There Is for You. F “Dr. Gardner, 1 called to aak you to treat my, eyes, 1 been almout entirely blind fon three year. All the bert specialists Dave. exd amined me, and after twa operations they ha iran me Up as hopelessly blind. “I had given Rope myself until my daughter read me tanouncement and we went to 200 one ot Foun Testored and. whese’t ory retain It miner thought so much of him that he trusted him with his Jewelry and money while he was boxing on the stage with ‘Tom "Jabber" Carey. Morris went broke in Boston after a few flings of the “bones.” He wanted to get back to New York, and made Mun- roe stand the expense, but the ex-miner. didn't know {t, Munroe, as usual, gave Morris his five diamond rings when he went to get ready for his bout with Carey. Morris took them and then slipped out of the theatre, Jumped on a car and went to the railroad depot, where he boarded a train for this city. | ‘After the stage performance Munroe | looked for Morris, but fatied to find him, Munroe reported his loss to the Bos- ton police, who sent out a general alarm for Morris's arrest, They de- scribe Morris as belng bowlegged, short, | wit dark complexion and an upper set! of false teeth, The police of this city} are also looking for Morris and expect to arrest him in a few da; HORSE COULD ONLY WIN AT LONG ODDS As a Result of Rosanco’s Queer Performances Owner Robert- DR. GARDNER? 435 Fifth Ave., New York City lot him tel you under the new treatment. Hearing Restored. and addressee of dirs. St. N. ¥. City. John Reig Ave. Brooklyn, N. Sight Restored. son Gets Into Trouble. NEW ORLEANS, March 7.—The ac- tivity of ‘the raoe-track stewards has been felt by James Robertson, an owner. In the future the entry of hie horses will be refused here because of the in- and-out running of Rosanco. The horse won @ race yesterday with big odds against him, In his previous race he was at a short price and was beaten easily, Yesterday the horse pussessed great speed and easily outfooted the crack sprinter Censor, Because of his remark. able change in form and tus total leck of speed on various occasions when he wee ee short odds the slowarde decided that his presenoe was more harmful than beneficial to the course and issued the command to bar him in the future. $$ cow West Poiat To- Day. Columbia will cross swords with West Point flerneon at West Point. The logal collegians Gefoated the naval cadets. Sotemble will be represented by Frederick B. Clark, ‘ans i tou. Tat tie ol fet eck abr! vos Columbia F: biindness Oy ‘Dr. ‘Treatment. Go and taik to them for their personal Gatos they. tit be “WHAT HAS BE DONE FOR YOU." My Harry Darclay, 71 East Gt, N. ¥. City. Sirs, Oscar Wileox, Dover mY, ae Waaner, 407 East sen WY city. Mr. Jobn Hartery, 1 Oak St Ry raner may be consulted daily from ® A. M. to 8 P. M, Sun- days 10 until 2, at his private of- fice, 435 Fifth avenue, betweem B8th and S3Pth streets, New York. ee DRE.P, ROBINSON, 62 West ath m., S. 3 Ny te Ny ¥. Peis Dradat aie Hospital. A Gat, broken <2 A CURE IN 48 HOURS. i | | { —