The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1903, Page 10

nseigus for Several Min- ifter Second Round. to The Evening World.) ADELPHIA, March 10. — Gus| the “Akron Giant," made} ‘Pete’ Hverett look like a )jaat night in the arena of the imton Sporting Club. Just where rea as a fighter is a problem | pW ican solve, The West has pro- good men, but Everett is Hts woret product, Had he made to fight some excuse might for him, but during the bout, sted one round and one minute b seconds of the second, he no attempt. ® punching bag for Ruhlin and afms across his face to ward usiliade of blows delivered by mt. Everett is built for a S but is absolutely devoid of gna fs not suffering from an ab- “big heart. Before the bout had thi seconds the spectators ed all hope of witnessing a con- only waited to see how soon out would come. Ruhlin knew “moment he put up his hands ett's measure was in his keep- | fought with that knowledge in the first round he dropped Phe latter looked as though Quit, but he changed hix mind. P poatponed the knockout about finutes. Gus waited for an open- @ when he found it he took full tage of It and “Mexican Pote" Gown with a thud. It was a clean na Everett bled for an hour The blow was delivered On the nose. Everet’, dropped to overed board an inanimate bout, though, was a farce i Ruhlin outclassed his man ‘au he pleased. as Ruhlin's first appearance in the a his fight with Sharkey in Test June, and there was much as to whether or not he had Last winter he polished off in this city. While he was t do the same to Bvereit, no ted to see the iatter make such ible farce of the affair, ‘lever Rublin is was not ed. Everett rushed in with @overed by his arms, Ruhiln S Heveral openings, but failed. nt of distance could be im- One thing was noticeable, and ‘that he hits with more power more freely than ever befor Gifferent proposition he would have made a much better but against a man of Bverett ttle or no chance, —_—-— FORDS GIVEN Two EATINGS BY O'BRIEN. es f te ng. P ican March 10.—the ten- bout between “Philadelphia Jack” ® and Jim Jeffords, the California it fighter, which was decided Pittsburg A. C. last night, ® rough and tumble fight. Jef- ‘Fesponsible for the disgrace- After the referee declared ‘the winner, the latter walked @hake hands with Jeffords. As Jeffords called O'Brien a vul- . Then he rushed at O'Brien, f/him to the tluor and began to nd ponch him. O'Brien managed ‘on top and before the seconds of could interfere the Philadel- given Jeffords a bad beating face and body. The contest. began Burgess Er- (Orth swore in a score of young $9 aasist him in stopping the fight. ieplities failed to appear, but Con-| James Glenn appeared at the ‘and placed the principals and of the fight under arrest. id threatened the official, who f released the fighters and pro- ie and allowed the contest to go farrants will be sworn out to-day hters and abettors. Dis- Haymaker says he will 4 § a DVAN WAS AN EASY RK FOR WALCOTT, G, March 10.-Joo Walcott, ghamplon, was award- oh over Mike Donovan, the “middleweight, in a ten-round the Allegheny A. C. last H Was outclassed by the ‘He Wes punished severely and body, but he was ed hard to land a knockout ° but his efforts were of and seventh rounds Don- ushing tactics, The colored 0 renthey’ though, and avold- it ‘blow. novan was counted out by the he rounda, iD O'BRIEN ILL SIGN TO-DAY, March 10.—The proposed Bob Fitzsimmons and Jack” O'Brien for the championship of the Lin all probability be arranged loth Aghters were to have of agreement for » but owing to Fitz- Bs and Rendered Him} E LATEST er “WERAY VY Ween feenstaheetaedastnalh Aementohentettosth 3 NEWS “OF THE “SPO —— WENTZLER’S DEVELOPMENT. one of the best fights ever witnessed in this city. BETTS WON FINISH FIGHT IN THIS CITY. About twenty-tive men pald $2 gust night to witness a finish fight hetd in this city, The principals were George Retts and "Kid" Dreo, feather-welgh ts, fon about 10.30 o'clock. rhe tight was viclous. Both fighters smashed each other all around the ring, In the seventh round Betts swung his left into Dreo's stomach and crossed him on the jaw with his right, dropping him to the floor, where he was counted cut two east side The lads stripped tor | ANOTHER OFFER FOR BIG FICAT, Vancouver Baseball Club. Will Give Jeff and Corbett Purse of $25,000 and Wants Con- test Held Next July. The Vancouver Baseball Club, of Van- couyer, B. C., has made an offer of $25,000 for the fight between Jim Jeffrids and Jim Corbett. It has wired both pugilists the offer for the fight in July. ‘The manager of the club says he has the assurances of the civil officials that @ imited round bout would be allowed in that olty. Although the offer is boni-fide the chances are that the fight- ers will not pay any attention to It un- Jess, of course, the club posts a certi- fled check for $5,000 as a guarantee that 4 will hold the contest on the date se- lected, No Other Bids Received. Although It is over a week since Jeffries and Corbett agreed on terms for thelr fight not a bid has been re- ceived in this city, It 4s thought that the matchmakers of clubs are waiting until the last moment before they will decide whether to offer the fighters the purse of $25,000 they want. Rublin to Fight McCoy. Gus Rublin ‘will in all probability be matched to meet "Kid" MoCoy in Philadelphia on March 30. After Ruhlin had disposed of Everett Ruhlin was offered a big purse to meet McCoy In two Weeks. Billy Madden accepted the offer for Ruhiln, Ac McCoy has said that he would be ready to fight any one that the club secured for him the in- dications are that the match will be made, Ryan Hasn’t Quit Ring. Tommy Ryan, who announced his re- tlrement from the ring a few days ago, now declares that he has no intention of quitting the game. In a letter to a friend, Ryan says he received an offer from the Missourl A. C., of St. Louls, to become the official sparring instruc- tor of the club, but as the club officials insisted on him retiring from the ring he declined It, rifin and Wilson, Hank Griffin, the colored Aghter of California, who wax one of Bob Fitzsimmons's eparring part- hors while the latter was training for his cham- Plonship fight with Jim Jeffries, has been matched to meet ‘Soldier Tom’ Wilaon, the heavy-welght Aighter, who was also one of ‘‘Lanky Bob’ trainers. They will meet in « twenty-round bout before the Century A. C,, of Los A to-morrow ight. Young Misslealppl red fighter of this elty. will meet, Kid" Mos Fadden, the Calforaia feather-weight, in a ten- round preliminary bout rr (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, March 10—The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows: “at Race—Selling Dy int PAntleTrust . Second Race, —Pui Harnis esse ++ Potente Huntressa ree: peven furlong ‘HO Mrs. Frank mot be & certified check the meeting was UGHT DRAW ITH AUSTIN RICE. att tex of Bouth jauonal abel a on Dobenture jc+.. .,-102 Third Raco—Purve, iced Reda Ben Binton | Mollie T Ave furlongs, Bummer . Whiekéy King | pf Conn., Maco 0.— | hy { THE WAY WAS THE RIHT ONE Took the Third Race at New Orleans Track, Beating Ir- ving Mayor and Latson— Handspinner Takes First. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Handapiuner Guess 2, Ring Dove 3, | SECOND RACE—Chorus Boy 1, Sir |Fitehugh 2, Tharies 3, | THIRD RACE—The Way 1, Irving Mayor 2, Latson 8. (Spectal to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, La,, March 10.—The “Now you see it” and “now you don't” path again made the Weilght-lifting contest. Picking of winners ifficult to-day, Horses away from the outside rail had no chance, One hand from floor over he: On account of the hustle for ‘get| ‘TWO hands from floor over head, Back Mft, Away’ money most of the owners ac- 1000 pourde. cepted the bad track conditions and started ‘their horses, fair fields going to the post in the different events, ‘Whe scratches were: First race, Spring. pects to better them all in a short time. stead, Decoration; second race, John|lenge for a contest being accepted, for Bull; fourth race, Brush By, 'Frank|compete with him. Rice; fifth nace, ‘Kiawasa, enssen; — - $+ sixth race, Prince Webb Licalz| this morning bought from H.'T." Grima the threeyear-old Bate Guard, ‘Phe stewards had Fiser before them thls morning and continued the investl- gation, They intimated that they were Aissatisfied with the running of several other horses in the stable besides Lord Neville, and that disciplinary action might be expeoted, FIRST RACE, Puree $400; for three-year-olds; one mile, Betting, Ser. Starters, whts,, Jocks. Mandapintier, 104, Truljpe...0°0 4 MFA, yee ye Ph uve, 104, Dtia te. . st 422! 13 Uingdove, 107, Gannon 2343 6 feguard, 109, Robertson... 7 i 4? 6-2 ‘ar Ory. ‘112, ‘Soully. 3 6° 6 8 Bumir, 99, Munro. ered 8s 75 Prince Exgene, 104, Daviewon 1 7 Start fair, Won’ easily. Time—t.50 1-6, Handepinner was heavily backed by the wise division, The colt been | ‘or this race by his old trainer, and he looked good going to the post. "He fo} caught in a sam at the start and looked hopelessly out of it rounding the first turn, Fuller rode & hustling race, and rounding the far turn he moved up and took the path away from Guess, He came away with out.an effort in ‘the last sxteenth and won in a romp by four lengths, IND RAO TO-NIGHT’S GAMES. Twentieth Century and Varuna, Brooklyn, Purse $400; for four-year-olds and wp; welling; Cannon and Manhattan Fresh one mile Air. , Betting 4 Starters, whts, jooks. — St.HM.Fin, Str. Ph it Chorus Boy. "1iN" Hoverison. 4 sys He P| | Krakehila, city, and Giend Sir Fitehugh, 11%, Sutholiaad § % sil. be Thurles, Tooman » Ww By of Ae neaaiae. 130, Davin 2 45 3-5 10h, 110,” Puller $ , vP Minor, 104, wv Hicks. { o e Li As every one expected, this week of atleccitbone tim Favniia'id 4 fle 2 M4] bowling tn ‘The Evening World tour Heme 1, Faloct 9 9 91© Q} ys] ment began with a record belng broke fudge Mawee, 110, Otis 210 40. Yo the first rm sie Ota W 10, 4M 1B] Teonhardt, ty man on the Knick erbocker’s first team, scored 23) and beat Braun's high mark, made during the first week, by two pins, His score pulled his team's record up to 5, and had any of the other four reached 200 the team ‘igh score record would have been broken. One other record was broken during the night, and this one will positively stand, The Monumental second team scored but BOL the low-water mark, Bonder was high for the team, with 108, and Fern. low, with $ Roober, the captain, only managed to get above the 100 mark hingsebf. ‘This game furnished considerable fun for the rooters, which came in nicely after the exciting work of the Knicker- docker. five. % The Kulokerbocker second team also won @ game, beating the Harmonie II, team, but it failed to put up any score lke the first team, As tho Knicker- bockers are from the Bronx, the high records are further away than ever from Manhattan teams, Bix good teams are to roll to-nigh By ithe looks of the horse that went to the poet this event should have been called the drug store ‘handicap, All of the ten starters were as frivky as two- year-oldé, Heney of Pranstamar was an don choles.” His supporters came nm the pi biic. A shrewd division di- rd thelr play between Chorus Bo Sir Fitzhugh, The tatter was of running and led until the turn dnto the backstretch, when Chorus Boy went to nt and opened up @ gap of fifteen He was never in trouble and jn a romp. Henry of Franstamar away in the run home and fin iwhed among all tall-enders, THIRD BRACE, Purse $400; for four-year-old and up; welling one mile and « elateonth, Th 108, Fuller Irving Mayor Lainon, 99, W. r Gompas, 102, ‘Haack... "; mamady Chist, 08. Davieson Swordeman, 102, Phillips. Georgie Gairdner, $3.J. Booker 4 ‘Bart wood. Won easily. Haverything in this race received some kind of support, Te was ay n alt. Compans had t sigh Call Sver He was not over dangerous, ordeman shet bys oD. Hoey HOLDING A TON ON HIS BACK. Christian Wentzler welghs only 125 pounds, yet he can lift a ton. He ohal- lenges any man in the world of the same weight to meet him in an all-around some day to be the strongest man in the world. | Geisler, 161; Snyder, 164; Malzacher, How many men of twice Wentaler's weight can hold up on their backs ten full- sized men standing on a platform weighing itself 250 pounds? That is one of the feats ittle Wentzler—he is only forms with ease. One picture shows him doing this, and‘the other picture shows the marvellous development of ‘ais muscles. ‘Some of Wentsler’s records are: 5 fect 4 inches tall—per- 130 pounds, 06 poands. hese are records that any blg man might well be proud of, but Wentzler ex- He keeps in constant training and hopes. ‘There ts little chance of his chal- VALE CREW HAS 'WILL ANNOUNCE THIS 125-POUND MAN LIFTS A TON WITH HIS BACK. ENGLISH SHELL New Boat Is Rigged with Seats on Each Side, After British Fashion. (Special to The Evening World.) NEW HAVIN, Conn., March’ 10—The Yale Navy has ‘decided on a new de- parture in rowing, The new Yale shell designed by Davy, of Cambridge, ar- rived to-day, It 1s rigged with seats on each side after the English fashion, It will at once be tried by all the Yale crews to determine the effect of this style on their rowing. “The shell is aixty ieet long, shorter than the shells uses in recent’ years, It Is 23 inches beam. modelied with a broad, flat bottom. There will be no change ih the length of the ours. By the change in rigeing | it 1s expected the speed in the Yale} boat will be increases GROUNDS TO-NIGHT Ban Johnson Says the Public Will Know All About American League Before Wednesday. ‘The location of the American League there are few of his weight who could High and Low Records: Broken Last Night in Evening World Tour- nament. » take the lead away from the Bronx and Brooklyn boys. Last night's scores FIRST GAME. Harmonte 1.—Katsenbers, A. Elie son, 163; Alexander, 149; D. Ellison, 149; Becker, 172, ‘Total, 805." Knickerbocker ‘Leonhardt, La Forest, 167. Total, 9. SECOND GAME. Monumental I.—Rudolph, 115; Fisohe: 144; Stiefel, 168; Kappstatter, 100; Erd- man, 177. Total, 764. 7 Monumental Ii,—Fern, 89; Bender, 108; Jesberger, 100; Wachett, 100; Roeber, 10. Total 501. THIRD GAME, Harmonie H.—Jacobs 163; Marae, 133; Lowentnal, 1%: Rosenberg, 139; Stein- hardt, 174.’ Total, Tis. Knickerbocker 'Il,—C. Leonhardt, 179; Schultz, 162; Corbett, Iss; Hoffman, 14 Lancasier, iss. Total, 79. Following |s the schedule for the re- mainder of the week: Wednesday—Ariston 1, Ariston 1 Puck, New York, Friendship, Prosvent Thursday—Hawthorne, Bronx; Ameri can Woollen Co,, Audubon 1, Audubon TL, Sylvan, Brooklyn; Circle. Friday—Arthur, Hoboken; Jolly, Ho- hoken; Halcyon, Whitestone; Arcanum, Premier, Grove Hill, Bronx. % —— Other Bowling Games To-Nig ‘The Sun Indiyidug! Championship — Dumas, Sohatt and Noack, at the Walle Biephant alleys. Riversi League~North New York, Belvidere, and Rosedale, wt the Riversl a. Morningside League--Manoux, Acti Joreey, at Cammann's alleys, Manhattan Borough—Gotbam, Hudson and - tentot, at the Yorkville alleys, beset Harlem, pave, League—Dauntions Club, Harlem Xacht Club abd Lone Sar Bost Club, ai Thum 6 Kadlederts alleys we 1b Side Nations! Léngue—Morris Wortchester Whesimen, at Marvens Sore dt : and New grounds and all the details regarding the new club in this city will be in the hands of the public to-night, according tdPthe statements of President Ban Johnson, ‘The American League magnates went into session at the Fifth Avenue Hotel at 1.80 this afternoon, ‘The. principal business of the session will be to get the details into proper shape to give ous to the public. After this Is done the moguls of the American organization will adjourn with all plans complete for the opening of the playing season, now little more than five weeks away. The names of the persons who are be- hind the local team are being eagerly watched for by the public. (As yot Pres- ident Johnson and bis colleagues have given no intimation as to who will com- prise the directorate of the club or The of $12.50 bargain suits are to be sold to-day. : Scarcely a matched suit remnants the remain: except in the youths’ sizes, 32, 33 and 34. These are now marked $6. The men’s sizes are marked $3.50 for coats, $1 for vests and $2.50 for trousers. You pay your money and take your choice, If any one is disposed to invest $12.50 in an overcoat for next winter, there are a few left, Rocers, Paar & Company. WS Ureed wa, a j {here were several faces new to the na- | Started in to finish O'Keefe. He brought “onal gane in the make-up of the clus. | the Chicago lad to his knees with a lett ty vclired, however, that there were | swing into the stomach, and a momes also men who have been long idemtified | °i"® Mineoees j clties, FIRST FCAT. Californian Hit O’Keefe Low in Sixth Round and Was Dis- qualified by Referee in Bout Decided in Portland. PORTLAND, Ore. March 10.—Jimmy | Britt, the Mght-weight champion of California, lost his first fight last night. He met Jack O'Keefe, the Chicago Nght-weight, in a bout before the Pas- | time A. C., and lost on a foul in'the | sixth round. A low blow into O’Keefe's stomach gave the Chicagoan the bout. Referee Jack Grant saw the blow landed. The fight was a lively one from the start, Both boys started in to finish the other as quickly as possible. Britt was the aggressor, and started off woll in the first round by drawing the claret from O'Keefe's nose with a straight left. Dhe fighting was fast and furious after that, both boys getting in many hard | Punches on each other's face and body. Britt had the dest of the fighting, hows ever, and his blows soon began to tell lon O'Keefe. In the sixth and WENTZLER’S BACK MUSCLES. Waether it will be backed wholly or in part by local capital. J all jalerview Jonnson admitted that last round Britt |luter banged nlm on tie bk | with a straight lett jleft for Britts Jaw. ‘The latter saw the blow and stepped Inside O'Keefe's guard and shot his left Into the Chicagoans | stomach. #The latter sank to the floor. |Tt 1s doubtful 1€ O'Keefe could have |lasted another round, as he was groggy. leeding nose With baseball, both locally and in other O'Keefe swung his es were in jubllant nt Johnson aot them | afternoon. In getting into New York, and especially’ if he lands on Manhattan Island, JonReon ans accomplished a tazk that but few people All. the magnati humor when Presi into session. th imagined he could possibly go tarough| He was badly beaten. with, He shas been hampered on al! es Wea nna a possible obstacle has tm‘ Sullivan mecured a lease services, he made the best At New Orleans When Senator on Jockey Puller’ | Investment of recent years. yesterday Fuller added credit. For months Jonn- been put in his way. fon has stuck to the assertion that te would land here, but even the ardent admirers of the president of the Ameri- can Teague have been sceptical, Sleeping Volcanoes A thin, vapory smoke, lazily ascend- ing from its crater, may be the only visi- fj ble sign of life in the sleeping volcano, but within isa raging sea of fire, molten rock and sulphurous gases, Those who make their homes in the peaceful val- leys below know the danger and, though * frequently warned by the rumblings and quakings, these signs of impending ‘8 eruption go unheeded. They are living in fancied security when the giant awakes with deafening roars, and they are lost beneath adownpour - of heated rock and scalding ashes, Thousands of blood poison sufferers are living upon a sleeping vol. for under the Mer and Potash cano and nh taking desperate chances, treatment the external symptoms of the disease dis: id the di Inded victim is happy in the belief Beciie Gee, =, if Maroh 24, 1902, of a complete cure; but the fires of contagion have only been smother- Gentlemen: ¥or over four years I suffered greatly from a. severe case ed in the system, and as soon as these minerals are left off will blaze | of contagious blood poison. I went up again, Occasional sores break | t© Hot Springs, staying there four out inthemouth, ared rash appears | Months at a big expense. I then con- on the body, and these warning | Suited phystclans, who prescribed symptoms, if not heeded, are soon | j°s0ur¥;,, Nothing did mo any good, ii daa AES d, in fact, the treatment proved mora é y fearful eruptions, sores, | harmful than beneficial. Imentioned copper colored splotches, swollen | my case to a friend, who told me that glands, loss of hair and other sick. | $.8.8. hadcertainly cured him. Iat ening symptoms. once commenced its use, and in siz Mercury and Potash’ not onty | months could find no trace of the dis- fail to cure blood poisor, but cause | °*#¢ Whatever. This was about two Mercurial Rheumatism, necrosis ee etne: us continued es he tM. Zon of the bones, offensive ulcers and | Sent cure and Ican truthfully “ane inflammation of thé Stomach and am entirely well. Bowels. D, M. SANDERS, The use of S, S, S, is never followed by any bad results. It cures four winnera to his without the slightest injury to the system. We offer $1,000,00 for proof that it contains a mineral of any de- scription, S. S. S, is an antidote for contagious blood poison, and the only radical and permanent cure known, it destroys every atom of the virus and puri- fies and strengthens the blood and builds up the general health, We will mail free our special book on Contagious Blood Poison, which gives all the symptoms of the disease with full directions for home treatment. Medical adviceis furnished by our physicians without charge. THE SWIFT SPEOIFIO Q0.. AYLANTA, GAs I want every man that {s suffering from any special dise: or condition to come and have a social chat with me, and I will exe i plain t yatem of treatmont which I have originated and developed after m: ‘experience in treating dls. eanes pecullar to men. It is a treatment that based on scientific knowl have no free proposition, no trial or sample treatmente to ofier you. My tion, my experience, my conscience, my reputation, condemn all such quackery, If you will call and see me I will give you, free of charge, @ thorough person examination, together with-an honost aid scientific opinion of your cane, and I I find your case Is incurablo I will honestly tell you so. If, on the other hand, find your case is curable, T will Insure you of # permanent cure, inasmuch as will givo you written guarantee to cure you or refund to you every cent you Have paid in case I fall to elfect a permanent cure of your condition. 1 make no charge for medicines, as they are always {ncluded in the nominal fee asked. I attribute my success to promising wothing but what I can do, and always dolag what I promise. VARICOCELE DRAINS end looses that sap the permanently cured without cating of tying operation. Ife from you and later te completa lomt of alt pow ‘No pain or loss ot time. ULCERS Srskate oF treana Fry ise! ECZEMA STRICTURE Treceeot the sale, perme neatly cured by ine, oyred without dilating oF cutting. No pain. DISCHARGES pak eet ed re soviet iy Rae Nes RHEUMATISM se fon} Statiy red Tor wy Soeeep potaad. treatment. NERVOUS DEBILITY ayewem of treatment is permanently SER soabecite tthe tae yo have bees Write if you cannot call, Ail corres; BLADD ED AND SIDNEY. by my system of treatment ghow pigne of ta provement af ouce. Strictly confide atial and all replies sont 10 pl . Ingiose t ny, ‘ovWIGH HOUnHes A's. to £0 P fio ae, aM. stamp to iniure roj CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. d DR.R. H, M, MACKENZIE’S Medical and Surgical Office, DS ol aaa na