The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1903, Page 10

HEN I MET ‘CORBETT’ BEFORE 1 WAS STALE; Yo-DAY MY CONDITION 1S PERFECT."’—M’GOVERN. San Francisco, March 31. i ‘the Sporting Editor of The Evening World: | © This fs the happiest period of my career as a boxer. The time 1s at ur ‘when I can demonstrate that T lost the championship on a fluke, M4 that I am the master of the man that beat me then. Tt is. time I have long waited for, and if 1 make any mistakes to- 1 I will have no complaint coming. ‘When I met Corbett before IT had been fought out—that is, I was le, To-day I am in perfect condition, the best I have ever attained be- a fight. I have trained carefully, and am in perfect fettle, For sev- ‘ days I have been below weight, and, therefore, 1 have not had to weaken myself by hard work just before the contest, Just say for me that Terry is going to win, and that he will win in ‘Psuch a way as to leave no doubt as to his right to the title of champion, (Signed) TERRY M'GOVERN. ETTING MEN PICK M’GOVERN AS WINNER. {Continued from First Page.) He e for the past three days. it now, but experts cannot how ho can possibly be strong. "Corbett," however, saya he ts not » He says that even though he ‘to wvork until late yesterday to get bo the weight he is strong and in better tion than he ever was in his life. His Wodsts that he could work up to the hour of the fight and be stronj day will be spent by ‘Corbett’ the beach, where he did all his train- ‘He will take a run of about five ‘tn order to keep at weight, and & rubdown this afternoon will go the chub-house to wolgh in, After he will eat a big meal and then atil two hours before the time for him to enter tho ring. during the bout: “You are an Irish A. P, A. and you can’t fight!” That angered Terry and he fouled Callahan and the fight. He saya ho has outgrown that nature, though, and that no matter what ‘Cor- bett” may say to him to-night he will not become rattled. Some think that the Brooklyn boy cannot overcome his failing. “Like the Tons of a Penny.” As to cleverness and hitting powers, the two boys are about evenly matched: As McGovern told ‘The Evening World before ho started West, he thought the first one who landed a blow In tho right place will win the fight. 80 think near- ly all sporting men and fighting experts, But to pick the winner js just like tossing a penny in the alr and trying to call whether it will fall up 1s certain. mil bovone of the greatest fights eve seen between feather-weights In the h tory of pugllism, oo ABOUT $20,000 BET ON FIGHT IN THIS CITY. For the first time since “Young Cor. bett” and Terry McGovern were matched to fight in San Francisco, sporting men in this vicinity last night began betting on the result. At every resort and hotel in the olty nothing was talked of but the fight between these two great little fighters. McGovern was made an 8 to 10 favor- ite by. the bettors. About seven out of ten men who bet were bellevers in Mc- Govern’s ability to win. There was so much McGovern money in sight that for @ time it looked as if the South Brook- lyn fighter would be made a 7 to 10 shot. The first man to bet on Terry was J. F. Thorley. At the Hotel Metropole he made two bets of $250 to $20. He sald he,had $1,000 more to bet. jome other bets made were as follows: Jack Glextan, of Buffalo, wagered $1,000 to $80 on McGovern with Mike Weln- berg; Al pauincee bet $200 to $250 on “Corbett,” Johnny Considine bet alto- gether $3,200 on “Corbett.” ‘There were any number of bets made at §0 to $40, lost One thing Jong sratk will pe all that McGovern He does not have to engag: arduous work to keep at welght. thas becn below the mark for sev: @ays. Like “Corbett,” he will eat i in, and then sleep until time to begin his battle. He Is just Adent as is ‘Corbett" of victory. says he ie studied his conqueror's for © year, and knows how to win. § he will not lose his head this that he will be wary and await hance to send in the knockout blow. ys no questioning McGovern's B condition. It is hard to believe he ever was finer in his life. He le tant on his feet, his eyes are good, gesording to his trainers, he hits hard as tn the days when he to put away his opponents in a or bwo ;Judge the relative merits of the two ‘and pick the winner is a hard prop- “Corbett” has an advantage in @ cool head. He 1s more <olib- in. his movements than McGovern was. He nbver lets anything bother anes Terry Easy to Rattle, wn has always been easy to ‘i $2 Lo $20, $20 to and 80 on. It willbe remembered that on |" “iariy this morning Johnny Considine day when he fel! victim to “Cor-|received the following telegram from ptt” in Hartford he way cSnfused, He closed his ayes and swung wildly. ‘one of the blows he swung had led. on ‘Corbett’ the latter would fe"been beaten. But “Corbett” just sod, let McGovern swing and awaited chance. While Terry had his head down, Corbett saw hig chance. With aim and deliberation he landed oung Corbet “San Franclseo, March 31, 1903 “Tam down to weight. 1 think 1 will surely win. YOUNG CORBETT." After Considine read the telegram he 1 had only Intended betting $5,000 on ‘Corbett,’ but as he has made the weight and feels confident of winning 1 am ready now to bet $7,000 more on him at + to 10, 1 will be at the Hotel Metro- “the finishing blow. iis quickness was |pole any time after 12 o'clock t ‘Q¢monatratea Rrentnarnae sacGovenk Fradly to cover any MeGovern money of- i ered me. i tho Brooklynite hit] At the Delavan Hotel, Glleey House, Befoi floor “Corbett” sent in an uppercut ‘s chin and thereby upset ail of the champion getting up econds were counted over Hotel Vendome, Vanderbilt Hotel, Jim- my Wakely's and other places’ there were many small hets made of $10) to $80 and $s¢ to $0, with McGovern the fa- vorite. — Altogether about $20,000 was wagered last night. It In probable that by the time the boys begin fighting to- hight at least $00,000 will be bet In this city. SPORTING NEWS BRIEFS. There was an overhauling yesterday, training ff the thirty candidates for rowing hon-| Week. fom at the New York Athletic Club, in! leipation of the oarsmen beginning | their out-of-doors work at Travers) “sland. It 1s planned by Coach EB. J.| ‘Giannini to take the pick of the men to eee cpehouse on Long sland Sound harday. . . even entries, representing Johor a dozen clubs, have been received the interclu> individual champlon- pol tournament which will begin loGovern was never so deliberate In Hot. he, De called a, name upsets jetely. Once when he fought | ‘Gollahan the latter said to Terry table the latter part of this . . Adelphi Academy students met yester- day and decided to withdraw from the | Long Island Interscholastic» League. | This action was taken on the ground that the number of young athletes in the public high ols Was becoming Ko. Breat that Adelphi could not be Atly | represented in the league as she had been at one time. oe Ear! Kiser, of Dayton, formerly of the cycle path, is having constructed at an evening at the Strollers, No. t7/ Indianapolis factory a four-cylinder n avenue. racing car which will be cap: a ; eee mile In @ minute. It will cost “At the annual meeting of the Yacht aariane lation of Long Island held at the Arena last night, RACING NOTES. odore T. 1. MeDonald, of the rene rep Yaoht Club, was elected! A. L. Aste's colors will not be seen Upresident of the organization for thé on metropolitan courses this year until ling year. | the meeting of the Metropolitan Jockey . “Arrangements were finally completed Meterday for the Yale-Columbia fresh-| Club at Jamaica, Ed Garrison believes (he winner of the boat race, which has become 4) carter Handicap is sheltered in his in the rowing schedules of the! parn. adhe name of the winner Is Se: eit tions. The contest wi tauket, which is handloapped ar Ww r ke Whitney at New | pounds for the event s al. And the date has beep set for a. 8 i m se ny 8. Street left Red Bank, N. J, ae Coach ek bbion of Harvard's] yesterday for Si, Louis with a string of MMMESIERN team, commenced work with eleven tho pushbreds, comprising four y vee-year-olde aid seven two in football candidates yester-| which he will tate at Bee Loule aa About twenty-five men spring taining on Soldie A coming summer. . . Liverpool states that the g-| price paid by Bane for Mr, Rt » the! 5. @levier'’* famous filly Sceptre ‘was will 1 Oeae Chicago during the vat - ee The Sohn Scott Montague, @) haa offered a $1,000 trophy onal cup race. This | the Montague ‘Ivophy. The] to eave. it to the peeves man Rene de Kayit, of wrance, i 0 to the team with the of pt John Madden has bought a cot That ho’ remands the Beepire of Amer- ca In preeding.. joy Ad ay st nut colt of ‘Ty phe dianey Ah jof Imp. Cindere a, and ut 1 ofdiaatings. ih '# intercol- t Columbla,| , eluninary work ey will be kept he machines h the returns) went of the Negotiations have begun in Knoxyille, im, 10 extablish a Southern racing civoult, including Knoxville, Chat- tanooga, Rome, Birmingham and Mem: phis. ne plan proposes to interfere With no racing Associations now ex- fant tn those cities, In the case of Raymond P. Against the Westchester Racing Ax: elation and Wiliam J, Topple, Justice ea dy Murray yesterday dismissed sal uo fee, fen, :Rroyarbe De 5 fist tae erkemus Hal Hien , Adelphi Academy met he Adelphiang’ courts in rie Faroe of Mout! MEASUREMENTS OF M'GOVERN AND “CORBETT" COMPARED. /\S GOVE! ASGOVERNS REACH 65 JEINCHES. M’GOVERN IS THE CHOICE OF THESE. “Honest John’ Kelly—I think I will have to play McGovern to win to-night. I think "Corbett" hurt his chances by reducing so much In such a short time. Jimmy Wakely — McGovern is my choice. I saw a letter from him a few days ago !n which he s: he will surely win, Iam willing to take his tip. Tom O'Rourke—While I think “Cor- bett” Is a great little fighter, I belleve McGovern is going to beat him. Terry 1s fighting in great form these days Mike Padde: can't seo how MoGoy- ern can lose. “Corbett” has had to re- cuss himself too quickly to be good and strong, Senator Tim Sullivan—My selection is MeGovern, Although Crbats ‘beat erry before, n't think h mole. to do so to-night ue ne wl Be nm O'Rourke—MeGovern will sure! beet “Corbett.” I don't think Terry was in good shape when he fought "Corbett" before. J. OF. 1 confident that noriey--1 tea iovern wi Samat Knockout this me,” to “Corbett” Pat Keonan—l want to see McGovern He has been my friend win to-night, for many years, George Bothner—MoGovern looks lke the winner to me In this contest. He is erfect shape for the bout, “Cor- has probably weakened himself takh or too much weight. "Teddy I will have to ‘bet some change on MeGovern'a chances, Terry can beat "Corset despite the fact that the Denver fighter knocked him out o: before. I look for Terry to win in less than fifteen rounds, Sam Austin—McGovern will probably, eat “Corbett’* I think "Corbet: victory over McGovern was q fluke, Tom Sharkey—There 1s nothing to this flight but MeGovern, I cannot see ho ho can possibly lose, a MCCOY AND ROOT MATCHED AT LAST. Pair Will Get $5,000 for a Ten- Round Bout in Detroit on April 22. } Kid McCoy, the heavy-weight boxer, and Jack Root, the hard-hitting light heavy-welght of Chicago, have teen matched to meet $n a ten-round bout} before the Metropolitan A. C., of De-| troit on April Other efforts were} made to match the men, but on taose occasions the pursy offers were not iy | enough, ‘They will get a $5,000 purse in Detrot. McCoy's manager signed the ar- Ucles of agreement. Lou Houseman, of Chicago, manager of Root, did go in the Windy City a few days ago. Moc- Coy has beaun training for the bout at Muldoon's farm, at White Plains, while Root will condition himself at West Baden Springs. Butte Club’s Offer Accepted. Tom Sharkey and Clark Ball, manager of Jack Munroe, the ex-miner, had a talk last night regarding the coming ght between the former and Munroe. They decided to accept the $10,000 purse offer of the Broadway A. C., of Butte, Mon, and will sign the articles ot agreement just as soon as the repre- sentative of the club arrives here, whioh will probably be next week. He will have to post a forfeit of 35,00 as a guarantee that the club will ‘hold the contest, Choynski May Meet MoCoy, An effort will ba made to arrange a match between Kid McCoy and oe Choynsk!, to be decided next Monday or @ week later, McCoy has agreed to take on Choynski, and as the latter has also signified his willingness to meet M the chances are that the matea will be speedily arranged. If it is made the men will meer ina eix-round bout before the Washington Sporting Club, Philadelphia, for ) per cent. of the gross rezelpta.” S$ Armatrong Matchod, Bob Armstrong, the colored heavy- weight, and Sandy Ferguson, the Bos- ton fighter, have been signed to box ten-round bout before the ‘Templar A. ©, of Boston, on April 3. strong is one of the clevereat at ff i 4a of for it is almost a safe bet that he wi no trouble in outpointing Ferguson Johnny Mack, manager strong. Will arrange A match him with George Gardner, Two Flahts To-N There will be two battles decided in Philadelphia tommight between feather weight fighters, Kadie Lenny, of ( Pa, will tackle “Chick Tucker, the hard-hitting litte tighter of the Avonin A # aix-round bout be- fore the } A.C. Sam Bolan, the ot this olty, will m “Kid stein, the Quaker ( bo: a six-round bout before the Lar ‘A. C. The dout between Lenny and Tucker ought to be one of the best fights withessed in that city in some ume ‘RECORDS OF THE TWO MEN “ADMITTING THE CONTEST WILL BE A STUBBORN ONE, I’M STILL CONFIDENT.’’—‘‘ YOUNG CORBETT.” San Francisco, March 31. RN CORBETT To the Sporting Editor of The Evening World: The reason for my having trouble in getting down to the required 127 pounds war discoveréi several days ago, and since thes all has bees smooth sailing. It was that I drank teo much water. Since I have quit hin coring my thirst t have quickly fallen away in weigh, while I have never felt etronger in my life. My hard work is ended, and I shall only take work enough from now on to keep up my present condition, Admitting that the contest will be a short but stubborn one, I am stil] confident that the result will be ® repetition of that at Hartford. I know McGovern’s style of fighting’to a dot, and I don’t beileve that he has developed anything new that will prove much of a puzzler, It will be like meeting an old sparring partner. Win or lose, my friends will know that they have had a run for their money. (Signed) YOUNG CORBETT. M’CHESNEY’S DEFEAT ENRICHED LICHTENSTEIN Folks at Bennings Waited Until Nightfall to Hear of Colt’s Beating at Memphis. CORBE Tr- BLACK LINE THESE MEN PICK “CORBETT” TO WIN, Eddie Burke—“Corbett beat McGov- ern so easily when they fougat before that I really believe he Is going to dup- eato the trick again. Johnny Considine—"Corbett" will win, MEGOVERNS WAIST: 29% IN. ecial to The Evening Worldi.) WASHINGTON, March 3L.—There was really no interest in the races at Ben- ninge yesterday. In fact after the third race attention to the races became per- functory. Every one wanted to know the result of the Montgomery Handicap at Memphis, They wanted to know if the to cop. observed one. 'y “I knew those New's at New Orleans ‘The old steam-engine (meant Chesuey) will make him Toke ites call before they get home," ; the ‘Th o'. rds. ‘ator, ‘Phe crown hung on his wo! oR faswitt by a length, Ordnone beady: aarter!" and very quickly. He can punch harder|champion of the West, McChesney, had|® ,PRBit 2oias StS Seas a phoney: than Terry, and, besides, he ls cooler-|won or had been beaten, said the last speaker. phanpm' headed. ‘The fight won't last twelve| “Heard from the handicap yet?” was] “Come home, you Johnny Bull man.” eried a man on the ouzskirts of the crowd, and there was a general laugh. ‘Got to beat that front one titst,” sald? aman with a ticke: on Waswift in hig pocket the question fired at the tele ators at the track until they and bung up a big #ign like this , the handicap is not In yet.” ‘This staved off the quiries for some rapa oper- w weary rounds, George Considine—If “Corbett” loses I will be the most surprised man on the face of the earth, Bob Hilliard: is my choice. ‘orbett” 3 u e, a much for y #« length, Ord~ i Terry ns Sanat ‘igure that sorbet” time, but along about 4.80 o'clock some econd Marry New two lengths win in a few rounds. one started the report that Witful aad tin, we CO Nee i eS At sian" tL tell you?” said the Waswitt oe ene eee F°kanot| WOM. The crowd descended upon the | man, mapping his friend's buek. \ Tagine how he ts Kong 10 lose, Me- [operators like a cloud of locusts on'y| "Come ‘nual. imy Johnny Bull’ mant" to find the sign still hanging. Down in tne ring quite a number of wagers were made. Sol Lichtenstein made one bet of $2,590 to $2,000 that McChesney would not win and all other bets were on the same order. The interest was yelled the Ordaung, enthusiast, \ wg majority of che crowd Was di : at bad happened to seCnesne; Whats tas the-go-called champion who yas to beat Hermis when tney 3 Nota call, ha : Aut tas! good, long atreten," sasa loChesney man, “and that’s’ where Govern Is not the same great fighter he few years ago. “Martin Jullan--MeGovern, sill _prod- ably suffer anotier defeat. "Corbett" is one of the greatest puneners T ever saw. ‘The fight will terminate with a knock- out in about ten rounds. Mare yer — "CX t'' ought to |i McChesney. ¥3 on wintin ahonteien rounds i Up to the time of the last race the re- eam One n (ene "operator ae Tom Jenkins—I pick “Corbett’ to win, sult had not been learned. But several Renna the instrument could be as I think he Is a better tighter and! hunired of the regulars waited for the plain heard. The crowd waited with news. “Corbett” will It was about 3.30 o'clock when puncher than McGovern. suspended breath, win by a knockout in eight rounds. “Ordnung wi —_— mpi “Oh, you mani’ screeched ! The crowed, which Had been buzziog | man’ on’ the outside ae the crowee BASEBALL CHAT. and chatting, became silent up went his at in the air. to as in ° “Harry New in the lead Waswift sec- fitt fect, away, ond and Ordnung third,” continued the or aecand!” went on the nee. 5 ng | oRarstor, ¢ crowd waited for thei» Barney Dreyfuss, President of tho /°2erhavs all right," odserved one of the| operator to say that McChesney Waa Pittsburg team, had a narrow escape|wise men in the crowd. Chesney | third. but in: he announced? ij ead ne “Witfull third! from death a few days ago while riding r Waa a quick beginne: t ihe quarter, ‘The The Wasw ft man wilted. the operator, a fractious horse, at Hot Springs, that gang th creme é Z “Harry New by a length, Waswift sec-| was dumb. ‘They led silently out of M*GOVERNS iN CORBETYsS took fright and ran away. Dreyfuss, | onq'by a length, Ordming’ third." the gates, bul the expression of the” ANKLE. ! ANKLE, Clark and Bransfleld, of the Pirates,| “Haven't had a chance to get going | faces plainly said: aA — were just about to start on a ride when |¥et.” gad the wise man, “and you can) “Well, what do you think of thatt H ae ee ee ae the accident occurred. The runaway |>et Odom ts letting him get in his! They cow:d not figure how a burgh of | 7 incnes 6 4 2 stride.” ho. account. piiters could Pave Powel | 1 INCHES ‘aorse went about half a mile and then |” “At the half.” droned the telegraph |b i fell. Mr. Dreyfurs jumped, and the) man, “Harry, New and Waawift head »_ gaculated ene site, | ; ; {and head, nk a way, i him to only Injury he sustained was ® badly | °0y ooks like Charley Ellison was going bruised knee and hand, iat 4 weiss ees Dave Williams, who pitched last year for the Boston National League team, has accepted an offer to play with jine Kansas City American Association jteam. SHOW HOW THEY COMPARE. : . Fred Pfeffer will be one of the um- pires of the Interstate League, working around Chteago. ee Miss Jesselyn Emily Plerce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Pierce, of No, 6 Kast One Hundred and Thirty-third street, and Bertram Nunes Carvalho tion district. Tats opposition is sald to have assumed formidable Proporong. se In the movement are the Carondi and Massusoit Democratic clubs and ‘The relative merits of McGovern and ‘Corbett’ can be judged from the follow- Sonal Clingman, the ex- League | will be married on April 2 at the home nd influential Sagamore C (eat Ing table of fights they have engaged in with the same principals, "Corbett" has Dr, and Mrs. Clinton Hastings Cat : 1 player, will play with the St. Paul team | of the bride wood returned. from Colorade, ) been knocked out three times, while Me(overn has suffered only one knockout, een fee he will not piay in any Tengue be- ‘The wedding of Mis Chattotte King was put to sleep by Jack Dempsey, a Western feather-welght, in tWO jonging to the National Association of iG Rapp, daughter or _ Mra, Chartes Rapp, of No. 307 West One Hundred have n the past year, Vennarde hee . Mr. bees rounds; by Benny Yanger in elght rounds and by “Ktd'' Broad in four rounds. | stinor Leagues. This, according to M a d e bs s, Ace tty treet, ta Ernest Had Mr, and After those defeats, though, “Corbett” improved and fought an cight-round draw | Georze Rrennony Hresident. of. the fey Party et ‘solemnized on ot ‘ | With Yanger, defeated Broad twice in ten-round bouts, and also fought Dempsey aj St, Paul team, is tae ultimatum of] Wednesday evening, April 15, in rst street, and ieee { be married Wednesda’ the Divine Paternit ik Levening, “Apri 15. Chureh al rl and Seventy-sixth Park West twenty-round araw: Young Corbett, 20 rounds, lost 18 rounds, won. 7 rounds,won President Hickey. ‘i ee 8 President Powers will be enabled to announee the Bastern League shedule at a meeting of the organization at the Victoria Hotel to-morrow, tral stree Hams, of Wilkes! remont, is visiting riends i Tiariem and the Bron Mrs. Henry Jordan and daughter, of Fordham, are at Jy od, ‘The newly organized South 8 aguas ean Club, ofthe Thirty-courth, Assen Diy Dixtriét, Nas #ecured a house ON OBe Hundred and Twenty-fourth street, east ~ Third avenue. 5 is MoeGovern. +-1 round, knockout «14 rounds, won ..25 rounds, won 7 rounds, won, knockout .-6 rounds, no decision «8 rounds, won, knockout Opponents. + Billy Rotehford . Austin Rice,, Joe Bernstein. . .Joe Bernstein, Joe Bernstein,. -George Dixon... the Yale pitcher, is a see- MeJames," says Pitcher has been coaching the "He is 6 tiny 1 ines tall, speed anu “Jackson, ond Jimmy Donahue, who Ya ax men. Announcement is made of the en- agement of Miss roline Boreer, of ‘0, 1243 Madison avenue, to Hi Koth- miller, Mrs. Charles Mover wil rp gy reception for her daughter and Mr. Rothmiller on Sunday, April 6. Mr. and Mrs. William Daggett, of Sey- enth’ avenue and One undred and Fourth street. have returned from a trip 10 rounds, won Welghe ia pounds ‘Thomas J. Walton, of Fordham, 4 rounds, “lost... ssid! Broadic.. s:s.2+e oes QTOUnGR, Won} Melee idm nelinte Tas tne apsed Ants, Tora tants lly AML AMAT OS wialtinatrainiiven cin ERE Ry ty, 10 rounds, won. . Kid Broad.... 5 PISRACK: LWAnlae ts Te ne focratic organizations In the| . ‘The engagement is announced of Miss 10 rounds, won. tees cee Kid Broad.... . rst Assembly District are un-| Adele Lewenberg, daughter of Mr. and: Monte Cross has pureaased one of the now houses opposite the ball grounds in Philadelphia. The price is sald to be $10,000. i Cinecinnat! players agree that Bea mont and Keeler can get to first base Mrs. F, Lewenberg, of No. 125 Wei Hundred and Twenty-eighth treet, © Harry Lang. date has been set the wedding, Iy_active for this season of the The Democrats who are opposed ‘ammany leader Hopper have been perfecting an organization in each el: 2 rounds, won, 6 rounds, won, knockout. 6 rounds, no decision. 5 rounds, won, knockcut 3 rounds, won, knockout 4 rounds, won, knockout seeeseees@ Pounds, Won -Eddie Santry... - Oscar Gardner... »» Oscar Gardner,. -Eddie Lenny... one met Oh 6 rounds, no decision.. Billy Maynard., .. 4 rounds, knockout faster than any other players in the usiness, oe 8 Buckenberger believes the pennant is cinghed for the Boston Nationals, de- spite the fact that the team is picked as a tallender, ‘ ” Dolan will lead the batting lst for JACK :O’BRIEN’S JABS BEWIEBERED CHOYNSKI 13 s. S. S. Nature has aay a tonic silted ts. . 5 the White Stockings, says a critic. He every requirement of the system when in a debilitated, Majority of Spectators at Bout in Philadelphia} si! % fcliowed by Jones, Green, Tanne: run down condition, It contains no strong minerals of Me tl el rc drugs, but is a pleasant vegetable preparation. You can find no better Thought Quaker Had Better of It. remedy for toning up the nerves and bringing refreshing, restful sleep when in a low state om paeck or neon and worn out with work or fe rn 8. 8. im ate gare maton Ya en Champion W “Eddie Mohan, tam-weight, would ilke to meet Waleh, the 105-pound champion ef Bos- ton, before a Ait offering & purse for @ Iimited-round go. ————_—- ty Challenged. World.) jof Dim all the time. Once or twice he DHA, Match” a1, ~ Jack | Made ‘O'Brlen wince with the effect of another leaf to his laurels | POWs nti. fasts nd 9 but at no time did a ioe 1 he defeated Joe Choyneki|imminent, O'Brien from. appetite, ai lo on the market. die ion and hd aaera af pee ee ‘up the O'Brien add last night whe ekout “appeat forces the syatean, and th tart ren in 61x rounds, The bout was far from | sorted is mode Of attark,- dabbin His Futile Observation, its good effects fativfactory to the majority of the spec: {WH DM lett ind trying 19 cross, wit pe ce ey Harrie seen almost from the Bees of eon od ote Oe iam his right. Time and again he got home 6 Wen and face but the blows incked ‘steam: He aid’ most of the leading and seldom falled to land. Jor wus sume time sising his eas rst tutors because the men resoried to clover boxing, The referee warned the men in the fifth to box harder, The warning Was not thrown away, as the men le@out & few wraps and showed wpat was pos- sible. ln the firet two rounds there was little firstdose, S. S, 8, stimulates’ all the bodily organs and acts in cases of chronic d: ia, indigestion and al! ne a ee does away with the uncomfortable fullness, nausea, shortness rowsiness and dizziness that so often come after eating. S. 8, S, is not only the best tonic, but possesses alterative or properties, and if A sere} is i ‘any, faint, 1 taint, humor or poison in th French delegate to the General As- sembly of the Church of Scotland, some years ago, on his way to the place of meeting, passing over an uncultivated re- gion covered with heather, asked his com- panion what they called such a district. Ho was answered ‘Barrens, ‘The ny the first. tediy an blood fe a Fepatition, of The secon! left 1 tiaren worked “his lo be desired. ‘The two men were on|Choyneki'@ face without a return. He ‘man supposed that was the prop- | Searches it out, and y times a low state of health is HV'r Dest WeRANIOr, “Chazoakl enna Hh di neki opened the oniaeionel sine ev designation for a surface where there due to's bed condition of the blood and and can only be remedied by a blood” the third and (ook matters sually, olthex a sit N over the heart, was but little growth. On rising to ad- | purifier and tonic combined, or such a’remedy as 8. 8. 8. as from self-Inclination of Inability to land back on Joe's none alx ab ae Bes on the elusive Philadelphian. O'Brien fol- Choynskl on the rope he Aeeely ay observing © lars If you suffer from debility, insomnia, nervousness, loss ‘of di Ly) him, he be- rene by ay ng 8 Katheta: riaing 0, ad- “bars lowed sult, but it was less noticeable than In ais opponent. ‘The fourth was @ repetition of the third and the crowd began to’ hist In the A{th round the men ‘e cau tioned and soon made the fur fly again. The sixth and last round was a hum- m Many of those present thought the meh Were faking because they were ene by sayin ha: @: the end “et the round. ane. embarrassed fi bad digestion, orany of ny of Khe aymntaces of ‘a. disordered blood, 80 soon put iors, Send in g condition, invigorate and teas up the © System as 8. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Gis in the tans jan Y to bett =| & nin any Of the previous caught Jack a stingin Which | strai; je then igh tenes visited 2 O's. m 1 i sullering from Rablin Determined, Gua Ruhlin is determined to get on a match With some of the big fellows, Billy Madden, manager of Rublin, re- ceived & telegram last night from Jack Herman, matcnmaxer of the Inter: nation ‘ iw ort Brie, Canuda, ipa eae a | oftert or eh cote oBnte ite ‘runs’ ith andy Bop Wisel iat i ra NY-BICYCLE HINGE, e not covered with blood, O'Brien and Choynski are boxers, par excellence, and not fighters of the stamp of Maher, Marvin Tart and | "Kia! ter. ‘the Philadelphian is one o th ua CKOgt UNG Cleveresl «wWwo-han th the business, and ordinarily o ine! appear slow beside him. ied lest, ds clever te gloved nd CER TNUe weorade ov. Fy pkey ipl Acute and Chronic Ulcers, Blood HE ap te Kidney Conditions on Witte, Mack, the clever lisht-wel OOkly nappy, the ea, pemiowmnd al fea dn