The evening world. Newspaper, March 17, 1903, Page 10

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FIGHTERS T TO-NIGHT De heportant of 7 of Three Bouts Be That Between Andy and “Twin” Sullivan in 's Day is to be celebrhted by th fighters, ‘There will be three decided to-night. Andy Walsh. “Bouth Brooklyn, will meet “Twin” llivan, of Boston; Benny Yanger, th 1 feather-weight, and "Ki * 0, will have a “go,” and na iescisiis and, of Pittsburg, and tidy Daly, of Boston, will ve the prin- als in the third contest, ow and Sullivan will meet in a s¥e-round bout before the Criterion » Of Boston; Yanger and Abel will @ ten-round bout before the Mis- A. C,, of Kansas City, and Mc- end Daly will box a ten-round rald A. C., of Pitts- thas not fought in nine months es Ley, have done him goo1 e the Bostonian « hard raster mhould fave no trouble ing of Abel. An agreement has ig made that 1f both men are on thelr fat the end the verdict must be a ES to Wight Tipman. Callahan, of Philadelphia, and , Tipman, of Balt!more, have been E atehed fo meet in a six-round bout im Philadelphia on Setumiay night. Tip- ‘prin gained a great deal of notoriety ‘years ago by flooring Terry MoGov- Sie 10 a bout In Baltimore, ‘Tipman knocked out in one round Tp rommy Daly, of this city. As Cal- &@ cleverer boxer than Tipman “the will probably have no In outpointing the Raltimorean. after the fight Callahan “will start for Hot Springs, where he 1s to meet "Kid" Broad. Going Home. Andy) Tokell, the English bantam- i weient fighter, 1s disgusted with ica, he says, and will sail for home on as he can get enough money to passage, Tokell expected to Forbes and other lads in ieanlty. “wie was defeated in the hts he engaged in here, and that ly accounts for his ill-feeling to- w rd Amaerice, Tokell 1s to be matched fo. fight Jimmy Stone, “of the den to Meet Duffy. George \McFadden, the light-weight hter of this city, who ts to meet tateey Sweeney, of Boston. in a cleve-round bout before the Cri- lon A. C., of Boston. on March 1, has begun training for the t in his gymnasium on East enty-third @treet. MoFadden | h ae promised a maton with Martin 13 ithe, Chlengo fignter, in the event art ating Gweeney.. The latter was ight Dufty to-morrow night Ine. same clu, “fie refused to a sorrel and Duffy declared the y challenges tesued to the Terry McGovern five fighters have defls ready. California feather-weight; Tim Philadephia; Benny a ard, of this city, 1, of it MeGovern_ wins Yanger eet the frat bout, but it “'Corbe! Hanlon, of San Francieco, will likely be another fight. ‘'Corbett'’ is anxious to alon again, MeCoy May Fight Gardner. © 19618 MoCoy"? has been practically matched to “meet George Gardner, of Lowell, Sass, in « et Prem bout before the International Ath- Welle Ciud, of Fort Brie, Canada, during the Part of next month. Ofatchmaker Jack has offered the men a 00d purse « Grant, manager of McCoy, has accepted | says that after his fights with Gard- “dig Boot wilh be restr in meet U1 i mi ma alge bet on ‘of the battle, and 0’Keefe Again, er matoh will probably be arranged un « F Gaya between Jimmy Britt, of Californ| § O'Keste, the Chicago Aghter who rec ecision over the former on a foul in te i, oh another bout Britt er eae. be tne money wth O' Keel ‘The, bout Praan ‘either in Los Angeles, Cal., oF alte foather-weight cham~ pion, fs anxious to meet "Kid" Lavigne, the ‘PE-light-weight champion of the world, for th n by Matchmaker Bettinson, jot the pad Club, of London, They were to gh et na a hort (ime ago, rd the weight emia Iy agreed to. Lavigne’s ‘mich are Lhat be weigh in at 130 pone, ytein’s Latest Match “fi aS Werostein has been matched to moet “Kia! 4 Im, @f Boston, at the Physica! Culture Ath- first woek in Venta training Yor the _ RACING NOTES. A ‘Arkell, owner of the Lotos Stabie, has Bia three-year-Olds, Knight of Gold, ogee alt, by Golden Garter—La Belle Juive, Madden, who bas @ string in training ll Downe, when seen in reference to fi ere rnc Sheet 8, price a it fniatule dam Cambri, dene sand Jockey lve bas neunoed of the mares Biberia I1., Quiet- owned b: Belartyof 10h oving to hd fp Coal, era) will Mée for 6. Sanford & » Jahn Santont recently tele. it Williams, of the Calitorals & jockey who eoul Ig pounds sally Wan wh in Eng: WHI! Pocel¥e. $10,000 tor ble yene. 8 (Pt honwemen trom the Crescent , J. 0. Gray, W, Dur- lott for Benaings. James sok Sirare aren thelr Dout at Portland, Ore. | THIS Wuituus aunSDAY iv KNING, MARCH 17, 1903, THE LATEST NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD EYES OF NEW YORK BASEBALL FANS ARE ON THESE MEN, who will conduct the playing of the tw men are Johnnie McGraw, Whether McGraw and ‘his team of of the American League's outfit, manager that can get the hardest work from Baltimore. He always works hard 1) team with the same life, There Is not and if, under his management, the Giant: _ AS @ player, MoGraw is one of the br: RUBY RAY WINS THE SECOND RACE Cincinnatus Takes the First Event from Lacache—New Orleans Stewards Have Busy Day with Lady Alberta Case. THE WINNERS. FIRST RAOE—Cincinnatus 1, La- cache 2, Ring Dove 3. SECOND RACE—Ruby Ray 1, Pay the Fiddler 2, Denny Duffy 3. THIRD RACE—White Fickle Saint 2, Latoka Poy (Special to The Evening World.) NEW ORLBANS, RACE TRACK, March 17.—The stewards to-day had « busy session before the races probing into the Worthington-Lady Alberta race of yesterday. J. J. McC Dernham and several others wero be- fore them and all were put through a rigid cross-examination. The bookmakers are loud én their nunviations against the efficials fatiing to dectare bets on the race off. One book alone lost over $5,000 to ‘the race and it {s estimated that fully $20.00) Was taken oUt of the local ring. Mc- Cafferty's defense wos that Phillips did not obey instructions In laying out of il, A decision in the case will not be handed out for several days. Enough evidence was produced before the stewards to clear Jockey Phillips, who rode Lady Alberta, of any connec- tlon in the jab and he was restored to good standing, Ow! Six furlongs colts aud geldings for three-year-old Betting Btartors, Str, Place, Cinoinnaty Lacache, 99, Ring Dore Joe Buckley, Hand Organ, Benent, 102, weble 108 How: 15, Joke, St.HIf in, Fuller, & 1% 1" 1 ¢ ee a) Voley.. 3 48 MeJovut. 7 6 eereas Te 3 Carpet” Kaight,99,W ilicke 9 7% Don Grneato, 102) A, Hi o Prince Bugene.102,Dayiwon 4 9% The Skater, 09. D Gilmore 8 10 10 Giart good. Woo driving, Time—t Ring Dove and Cincinnatus luok outclass thelr feld and betting was con- fined to thea two, ‘The former always (had the call_and went to the post fa ite, ‘He made a sonry showing and was never dangorous, Lacache eet the early pace rounding the fi ie moved. up and jot iy fought it out all the last ter outnode Howell when ame to Anish and Cincinnatus managed to lust long enough to win by a. neci stumbled in the lagth few Jumps and wimos want to his knees. SECOND RACE. Ono mile; puree $400; for three-year-olds and up; selling. a turn, Clnoinnat- ned him and the furlong: Starters Jocks, 97, ‘Fuller... 0d, Holey b, W. Micka Munro... Phill 7.0" Brien, fou easily, ad all the car e “Wine coterie wer never wily. The eyes of the New York baseball pubilc |races are AC? GRAW- ‘© now centred on the three men ‘© teams in this city this year, Those Clark GriMfith and Willie Ke Giants will play superior ball to that which will be governed by Grifth and Keeler, fe the question uppermost in thelr minds. baseball general as there is in the business. They know McGraw Is as shrewd a They know that if there is a out of his players it is the little man timself and tmbues the other men on the a trick of the game he does not know, s do not show something near to cham- plonship form, !t will be because they are lacking ability, ightest of stars, In the fletd and at the bat he Is good. { Willie Keeler is known to all New Yorkers, They have seen him play timo and again, and it Is unnecessary td go into any detail of what can be expected of him, As a batter there !s not h ‘Tim Flood, the little Denverite, man in either league who 1s his superior. who played with Keeler last year in Brook- !yn, sums up the little man’s ability in the following manner: “He is the best place hitter I ever saw, the players’ bench to take his turn at the bat with the remark: I am going to hit the pitcher on the foot.’ foot. would jump out of the way and the hit u safe to centre. I place this one. the ball would go right at the pitcher's run to first laughing out “Toh seen mun rise loud. ‘Time and time again he would leave ‘Watch where Then, sure enough, Nine times out of ten thé pitcher Then Keeler would fe them whereve ae he we: wanted to, and the players who think those short hits over Keeler this year jan ever put on a baseball uniform. from A to Z. Griffith is a pitcher, him from getting in the game infield are flukes are mistaken, lias told us just where he would drive the ball.” will wear a New York uniform in the American League. When Griffith is not on the field Willie will be captain of the team. ing him for the position, GriMth made his very best choice. Griffith is the McGraw of the New York Americans. team, and under his eye good results are sure to be achieved. Like McGraw, His ideas are up to date, and the regard in which ‘his men always hold him 4s sure to result in his getting thelr best efforts. and just because he is a manager now does not deter himself once in a while. regular turn during the summer months. i because Keeler In choos- He will manage the No more brainy Griffith knows the game He wif pitch in his ¢ BOYLE DRAWS WITH CALLARAN Jimmy Stone and Chick Tucker, Two Avonia A. C. Boys, Won Bouts Last Night — Latter Scored Knock-Out in 50s. ‘Three fights were decided last night. The moot interesting of the lot to those interested generally in the sport was that detween Tim Callahan and “Crockey" Boyle, which was decided in Philadsiphia, The contest was of six rounds’ duration, and at the finish the general Impression was that At was a good draw. In tho early part of the fight Boyle had the better of the argue ment, but as the boul drew to a close Callahan's jabs began to tell on Boyle, At Infighting both men did well, Of the two Boyle was probably the more se- verely punished. ‘The fights, though, which are interest- ing to the 600 members of the Avonia A. C., of this city, were those in which twq club members, Jimmy Stone, the 116-pound boy, and "Chick"’ Tucker, the good little feather-welght, took part. Stone met Peter Burke, a Brooklya foather-weight, in Scranton, Pa. The bout went the full Mteen rounda it was scheduled, but at the finish the referee gave the decision to Stone. The pair were to haye met at 115 pounds, but Burke was seven pounds over weight. Even that advantage did not help him. Stone's clever work was too much for the Brooklynite, He jabbed his man {nto grogeiness several times. In the ond and elghth rounds Burke went to the floor by being hit én the jaw, Tho bell was his savior. ‘Tucker met Bobby Calhoun, who had entertained hopes of being the feather- welght champion some day. In just fifty seconds after the bell sounded the beginning of the first round Calhoun was jald prostrate on the floor of the ring. Tucker's slam-bang style won for him, and the knockout blow was well delivered. Tucker will now be matched to meet Billy Maynard, —————— NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. (Special to The Byening World.) RACE TRACK, NPW ORLBANS, March 17.—The entries for to-morrow's as follows Firat Piverelgnens of @ mile Centte fe Lady Hasbrouck S103 Witten 105 tmp, Lady Winkle 106 Silver Fringe +100 100 ‘10 Peiar Duryea ‘Travers A Dr 0 Hoaake Third Ra Sir Carletopher Bummer te... + Radiant Heat i Fickle Saint °. . Nyx. Cork ashe: one smile. 199” cermer dle + Mauser ,, leg *Walunore * Fitth Race—Mtle; Hirer Henry ot’ Preis inarl ugeed iton JERSEY BOWLERS HAD THEIR NIGHT. Teams from Mosquito State Rolled Fairly Well in Evening World's Tourney. ee TO-NIGHT’S GAMES. Southpaw, Staten Island, and Calamity. Custom Hou Brooklyn. Seminole and Hottentot, hattan. Il, and Elmore, Man: erect A Last night was Jersey night in The Evening World's Bowling Tournament at Amann & Triess’s alleys, Fitty-ftth street and Third avenue, Five teams from New Jersey began the week's roll- Ing and started things off with a whirl. During the evening a 1 game was rolled. ‘The Germanias, of Hllsabeth, did the high scoring and It came in the second game. Nota man on the team reached the 900 mark. The lowest score was made by 8, Bauer, Four Sauer brothers were on the team, and (ney rolled splen- didly, W, Sauer, the ffrst man wp, led, with 199, which was the high score of the night. ‘The Fish Car 1, team never had a chance in tais game, and waa beaten dy 150 pins, Close's 164 was high for the team. 118 bool The Fish Car second team did not show up to race against the Columbias, of Paterson, but the latter team did well rolling alone, Ht scored 84. Smith and Rinkle both made 182, ‘The opening game was & poor one. The Halseys, of Newark, met the Ba; onne Rowing Association, and the teams only scored 715 and $05 respectively. Some good Gamer are expected to- ni ¢ Southpaws, of Beaten Talend, i anpest, This team 1s composed en- tirely of left-handed men, ‘Last nights games: ey FIRST GAME, Hai Newark—Lelgh, 119; Fitngei ald, 10;' Boos, 1%; Batchelor, 182; Hal tersley,' 177. ‘Total, 15. Rowing Club—Pyatt, 154; Paulsen, 151; Spaliing, 146) ‘ot 005. COND GAME, Elizabeth—W. Sauer, 199. 9; A, Sauer, 1: Bruckner, X Sauer, 14, Total, 901, eh Falerecn euros, 183; emith. aey, 1M THIRD GAME. Columbia, Paterson—Simi willer, 1 rokline, 14; Brunt, 16, Total, 614. glowing is the ‘schedule for the Wednesday, March 18—Casi Astoria Park, Advanc Brooklyn? eis, Bred Iva; ' Clairmount, Bronx; 0 MMisday, sie Oriental. Pilot Belvidere 1., Belvider al Paci ape CENTRAL BOWLING clue BEAT WEST ENDS AGAIN, _———, LAST NIGHT’S HIGH SCORES Germania, Elizabeth Columbia, Paterson Bayonne Rowing Club. ‘Was victorious in the second game of its series with the Weat End Bowling Club. The two teams met on Hermann's alleys, at One Hundred and Forty-se’ enth street and Seventh avenue, and when the game was over the score stood 78 to 672, High scores were not rolled, contest was close up to the el frame and was interesting. Ma wero made on the result, and {t is not @n exaggeration to say that $200 changed hands, Manager but the hth Hermann, of the Centrals. presented his team with a cup at a dinner given by himself. Capt. Miles, ‘Treasurer Witt, Fred Willinger, Martin Wolf and Frank Schwedhelm composed the winning team, The West Ends are It is MWkely that the Ontario Bowling Club will meet the two teams in two Series of games on Hermann's alleys this weel ee Other Bowling Games To-' an Borough — Harlem fontan and Clipper, at the Yorkville Riversid Corinthtan Spartan, at the Morningside Leagu Jorsey, at Cammann’s alle; Harlem Navy League—-Bodemian Boat Clud, Friendship Boat Club and Atalanta Bost Club, at Thum & Kabladorf's alleys, a1 Langue—Roetvitis A. A. ve. Union, at alley Bank Clerks’ LeaguemAmerioan Exchange Na- tonal Bank, First National Bank and J.P. Cd., at the Broadway alleys. National League—Empire, Dipper at Marten’ alloys, York Interolub League—New York A. ©. bilcan Club, at the New York Hie Club va, Century Wh Hie Club alleys; Club va, Owl Club, at (he Osjedonta Edler’ ing-—-Famous, » Prosi or af hlere Finn areas tthe and Many Horses im Stakes, ‘To the twenty sakes of the Sareioge Recii Association which clowed on March 9 Uhtre Rave Deen received 1,761 emtriee, an average of 88, ‘There are 10) da the Baretoge Handicap, 30 In ‘the Gpecial and 1o0 tn the Adirondack Handi: Ww Yenningss, now ‘ie Gallfornis, tas tashe any nominations, HUGH MURPHY HAS NOT BEEN INDICTED. Providonce Grand Jury Falls to Find Buy Responsible for MoCarthy’s Death, PROVIDENOR, Merch 17.~Hugh Mur- phy, the little New York boxer, has not béen indicted py the Grand Jury ¢or the death of Bugene MoCarthy, another New York boy, with whom the former boxed recently, The jury dalled to Gnd an jodiotment against Siurphy. The boys engeged In & boxing bout at Scituate some weeks ago and MoCarth: went down in the ring 1 but died O'BRIEN NAMES HIGHT TERMS. Says He’ll Meet Fitz, but Latter Must Withdraw Demand for Side Bet. If Rob Fitzsimmons does not agres to figat “Philadelphia Jack’ O'Brien with- out a side bet of $5,000, a match will not Ibe made between the two middle- ‘weights, O’Brien has declared himself. | He says he Is willing to meet Fitz for the middle-weight champlonship, but that the lanky fellow must agree to his request, as well as to a division of th jpurse on a % and 2% ner cent. bas! O'Brien also wants half of the receipts of the fight pictures, O'Brien sys that it is not with the fear of losing his money that he does ‘not want to make a side bet on the re~ sult with Fitz, but tat he knows if he \ wanted to bet such an amount he could yet 8 to 1 for his money before te WITH THE WRESTLERS. Articien of agreement for the champlonah’ wrestling match between George Bothuer, light-welght champion of America, and Harvey Parker, the great little wrestler of Brockton, Masa, wilt be signed today. ‘The men alll meet in a nish content at m place to be later decided upon, ‘They will wrestle at 125 pounds, Woigh in at 6 ovclock on the day of the con- A" aida ‘bet of $500 will be made on the The conditions of the bout call for Jas-eateh-can Tull cate Bothner ts in traiming for his cham: plonehip contpst with Tom Riley, the, light welalt champion of England, which In to be de> ¢lded at the New Polo A. A. next month. A side bet of $1,000 has been made. Riley is working at the Polo Club, an@ says that be is in fit Cough condition Now to Ro into * bout, George Fisher, the wrestling instructor of the New Polo A. Ay ie dn fine ehape for his cou text with Tom Matthews, the instructor of the Mott Haven A. C., on Friday night. All the members of ihe dott Haven Club, ny hess the content. and it Is likely that i will be & dig betting affair, Joo Bernstein is matohed to wrestle Paul Kelly at the London tre on Thureday night for $100 a aide. CI Horan, who represented Bernsteld, posted $25 forteit, —$—<—— BASEBALL NOTES. ~ ‘The Philadelphia > Club fs at Richomnd, Fill spend tro. wesks. in pes m maton ames with the Anierican League city April 1 and 2 onal va League Baseball o-dlay, where It says he has now with the Brooklyn Cl eral offers from clubs West bat wii Sot decide where he will play until next week. es 4 Washington nowapaper writer ‘umpire on the National League wii secretary to Harry er entered upon his dutien outfielder, who wot ‘Advance money or he hed signed the John Hey dler, land formerly oi Pallign” aie the | fas well an | of the Polo Club, will be on hand to wit | ' LITTLE SHAMROCK TO GO AFTER LIPTON CUP.: Columbia Yacht Clab, of Chicago, Orders Small Hout Built. A challenger for the Lipton Cup this year will be the Little Shamrock,! which a syndicate of members of the | Columbia Yacht Clb, of Chicago, hes ordered from Small Bros, of Bi ton. ‘The trophy, which is named after its donor, Sir Thomas Lipton, ds a per- petual challenge cup, open to yachts whose owners are members of clubs belonging to the Lake Michigan) Yacht Racing Association. ‘The new challenger will be a centre- board of about 7,90 pounds displace- ment, She will measure jthirty-six feet over all, the length Mmif of ‘her cl 'Good-By, a and will carry 97 squai COLT RUNS AMUCK AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY Two-Year-Old, Throws His Stable Boy and Threatens Galloping Horses ‘ that for a tim lives of several valuable nerrowly averted, at the Gravesend track this morning. A two-Year-old named Good-By, nid- den by a midget stable boy known only as “siim,"''ran away unexpectedly and sever@ times threatened to dash head- long into one of the many sets of horses being galloped on the track. Good-By was cantering along in lst- less style behind one of John GC, Carr’a™ strings, apparently perfectly content with his lot on earth, when he suddenly took a decided antipathy to a shadow that was lying lengthwise across his path. In all his young days ae had never seen a shadow of that particular shape and color before, and he did not fancy tt. He looked at it, and with his instinct wondered what manner of thing it was which barred his passage. Suddenly the suadow moved. That w: too much for Good-By’s nerves and he swung around suddenly and bolted. Just where he wanted to go was not defi- nitely fixed in his head, but any spot was better than where he was, and he dashed a from the phantom, and when Good-By twirled around suddenly. he unseated his boy. ‘The youngster made a complete \somersault and. He stretched his length on the ground, up @ few ounces of soll, but es- A serious accident threatened th. horses was dug caped injury, barring a few bruises, Meanwhile Good-By was dashing up and down the stretch and horsemen tried to stop his mad rushes by waving hats, coats and clothes and several times he missed a bunch of horses rao- ing in an opposite direction and cries of “Look out for the runaway!" were passed along to all the riders. After hard work the colt was finally secured and the excitement quickly subsided. It was too cold for comfort in the open air this morning for most of the horsemen at the track and the majority ,of the trainers kept their charges under vover yutil 7 o'clock. Shortly after that hour long ines of thoroughbreds made their appearance and bustle and ex- citement were mixed with orders 1a “trot and canter.” Fast work was not indulged in, Most of the gallops were coniined to two- minute Clips, and even "Pa" Daly, the man Who blazes a trail for other trains ers to follow, was for ithe time being content to allow his horses three-quar- ter speed gallops. “Workouts of six- furlong dashes in 1.25 and mile spins in ue were more the exceptions than the rule. LUTTBEG THREW SCHMIDT. Wrestling Match at Miner’ tery Theatre Was an Excit! Max Lottbeg, the light-weight wrest+ ler who is meeting all comers at Miner's Bowery Theatre this week, succeeds in throwing Carl Schmidt just five seconds before the time IMmit had expiced. The ereatest excitement prevailed at the finieh and for some time it looked ay fhough | Sobenidt would be the victor, ight Phil Kelly, an east side heavy: a nt who thas won from Pardelia Andressen, [Bannon and wrestlers 0} that calibre, avill try conclusions with Luttbes DR. GREENE’S FREE LECTURES TO MEN. Wednesday & Friday Evenings at 8 o’Clock, GRAND CENTRAL PALACE, Lexington Ave., 43d and 44th Sts, FREE EXHIBITION OF X-RAY MACHINE, Beautiful Dissolving Views. ADMISSION AND SEATS ENTIRELY FREB. Men, Come to Me, t gel 4 developed after my canes peculiar fsa itateny treatinent have free proposition, Bo yy com! ies yor ett feel and ese so me you find your case is capable. ta He give, you awe tien ie oh Sep eaPatans as ti eS what I promise. » WARIGQDELE 7, cured tee /ULCERS noute er) ebrenle, ue of treat ) STRICTURE oured without dilating oF putting, Ne pain, DISCHARGES stopped completely. BLOOD FOIGON- is ermanentiy cured HRout vor NERVOUS DEBILITY Sey oops of he Ue’ a have bese ‘Write if you cannot men‘oFFICH HOURS want evel Gay special disease oF condition 2 1 or samplo ve you, gat aiid ‘sete ‘honevtly tel jngure you of « permanent cure, to cure you or refund to you lect & permanent cure, of your condition, ve always {noluded tn the ing nothing but wi man that ts suffering bee | Ma cat @ soaial chat with mm to you 9 system of Firoatmont w whole life's experience in treatin that is based on aclentife kugwl lo treatments to offer you, Teputation, condemn all such. a rt ARIES eae jo opinion of your you 80. If, on the oth ominal jo, and alw th, ‘perme nently cured by ine. HYDROCE Le recy Ta cats -BHEUMATIOM Mthout @ eutting le on at exrad br ereiem BLADPE A BSlONEY cur szeiom of trestmest iow signs of tame ees Eon CONSULTATION AND VICE FREE, DR.R. H, M. eer ale r loa! Office

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