The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1903, Page 4

Sand shifty for him. NO LET-UP FOR THE FICHTERS./FitzGERALD LOSES TO GANS IN GOOD BOUT. Brooklyn Lightweight Put Up Creditable Fight, Only to Be Knocked Out in Tenth Round. —_— Big Clubs Throughout the Coun- try Will Hold Boxing Shows During the Hot Weather Months. The summer morths will see only « Very slight let-up in the boxing game Heretofore club-iouses have been closed | during the warm weather period, but ‘this year many of the big clubs through- out the country will continue ull season, ‘The clubs that will carry on these sliows| are the International A. C., of’ Fort Erie, Canada; Pastime A. C., of Port- Jand, Ore.; Century A. C., of Los An- geles; Southern A. C., of New Orleans; Yosemite A. C., of San Francisco, and| the Savannah (Ga.) A. C. In Philadel- phia and cities in the West open-air Shows will be held, the promoters of the clubs having decided to pull off shows once @ month. Matchmaker Jack Her- man, of the International A. C., of Fort Erie, Canada, has\ already arranged three bouts to be decided at his club dur- ing the months of June, July and Au- gust. Now Australian Champion. Jim Scanlan, the Pittsburg heavy- Weight, 1s now the proud possessor ot the title of heavy-weight champion ot Australia, The news of the American's success reached San Francisco via Van- Souver to-day, but full particulars of the contest will not arrive for a few days. It is only known that Scanlan whipped Billy McColl, who held the belt, and who had already beaten him twice in seven rounds. It will be recalled t Scanlan lost his first vaitle to McColl alx rounds. Then another match made and it went the limit, McColl Betting tae decision after twenty rounds of hard fighti Gans Stl After Britt. Joe Gans, the lgat-weight champion, has posted a $1,000 forfeit In San Fran- elgco and says he will give Jimmy Britt] until to-night wo ace pounds. These } Mossip about such Britt has not shown to come to ters Bhow up the s at at t led idol of the Pac eoast,” says Gans, “He's the greates: bluff "in the ring. Let's see now If he tccepts my terms and posts his forfeit.” Brien and Jeffords Matched. “Philadelphia Jack" O’Brien and Jim Jeffords, the California heavy-weight, Were matched last night to meet in a twenty-round bout before the Savannah A.C, on June 10. This will be the third time they have met. Their first bout re- sulted in a draw and their second in a yictory for O'Brien in a ten-round bout in Allegheny, Pa beat Jefords again ip training for tting in shape a Walle O'firien is Zoundin haslum tn Philadelphia Sullivan and Palmer Again, Teak "zip" Sullivan, séettt champion of New ack Palmer, the middle-weight cham- pion of England, will be rematched in the welter- gland, and | as. alvea’ a few days to engage in another fifteen- found bout before the National Sporting ub, of London, to take pluce within 9 Next four weeks, Matchmaker Bet- oF the N. 8. C.. Is anxious to ‘bri ‘both men together again in an- other fifteen-round bout and Sullivan dy accepted his offer. Sullivan tly fought a fifteen- feels sure he can Palmer recen pound draw, Sulll Palmer NOTABLES IN SPORTIN FiORTON. (Special SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.—Joe Gans, of Baltimore, weights, and Brooklyn, mot in the Mechanics’ I’avil- fon Inst night tle under the Athletic Club tenth round, Fite assumed the start, but although ne landed a number jof times he failed to do much damage to the colored champion, who cleverly| blocked the dangerous blows. “YOUNG CORBETT” ALL Denver Boy Says He Will Meet Joe Bernstein on Wrestling Mat To-Night. “Young Corb: recovered olently jury to keep Bernstein at to-night. around this wrestling bou pion, which of iden ‘ to dur uit has ve his ac The the match one to ‘The little fighter was up and to The Evening World.) champion of the light- Willie Fitzgerald, of tor a twenty-round bat- auspices of the Yosemite and Gans won in the aggresive at the After the fifth round Fitzgorald fought with much csution, put Gans com- A ~ al a a THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1 | == SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD. ——_ G WORLD WHO ARE EXPECTED TO WIN IN TO-DAY'S EVENTS. OGKEVS’ LIVES IN PERIL BY DAREDEVIL RIDING. Rough and Reckless Work in the Sad- dle by Burns, Cochran and Michaels a Sample of the Kind That Is Likely to Cause Dangerous Accidents. menced to land hard and often, and it began to be apparent that he would prove the winner. In the sixth round Gans with his left brought blood from his opponent's left eye. His pace grew faster, and he fre- quently fought Fitzgerald to the ropes. After this round the New York man was practic: at the Balttmorean’s mercy, and in the tenth, after a number of hard jabs and swings, Gans caught his man on the Jaw and sent him down and out, RIGHT AGAIN sum- in- says he has from his recent his engagement with Joe Miner's Bowery Theatre morn and says his t with the "Ghetto cham- | MANY GAMES ON FOR TOMORROW. Baseball Contests at Jasper’ Oval and Equitable Park Will Be Interesting. The usual Sunday baseball games are scheduled for to-morrow, and if the day | tg clear the crowds will be just as ta t have be nN previous Sundays. > local enthusiasts the games at Jas- home of the Murray Hills, rk, the home ground Metropolitans, Was postponed on account t, Will take place to-night show New Dp at the wres tle fellow been saying th; ry tive minutes. h night he will win our $10) seore the first fall wins If none ts made In fifteen minutes the contest will be a draw. Harvey Pa Harry Pollok winning his Leo wrestler, pion, down und that space of succeed, and t utes of hard to rker writes that he is so’confident of lightweght champlonship Wrestling mi with George Bothne which Is to be decided at Sulzer's Hi join River Park on June §, that he wauts to bet thi ent holder of the title $0 the y each man has up now © that they will weigh In at 18 p At the elngside on | the night of 1 nest i$ to go as a side bet, put t ity iso Increase the sum. When Bothne: heard the wish of Parker he sald that his rival can be ac uted with $1,000 If wants It If Barker welghs In at 1 pounds f win as sure as the match takes pla ne little champion. champion thr wice In ume. once did he hat aft ty-one min- work meal KING WILL SEE RIFLE SHOTS CONTEST FOR PRIZE. id Carter in Good Shape. Kid Carter, the South Brooklyn mid- ut, who is slated to meet Joe » the Quaker City colored fighter, @ #ix-round bout before the National pfident of winn! o tion for at contest at Fair- iadelphia, and is e ring and put up If successful in will be matched J O'Brien e shows to ‘A.C. in the) Competition for Palm Trophy Will Be Shot Of on July 11, LONDON, the National Cheylesmore national Trophy would be shot off on July 11, t opening day teams had en the United 8 May 3.—At a meeting of Rifle Association, Lord announced that the inter competition for the Palma of the Bisiey meeting,” Six tered, including teams from tates’ and France, Lord Cheylesmore added that King Ed- ward and greatly inter test. resent. The he had not yet been al ‘The latter had the Prince of Wales were ested in the Palma con- romised to be oped to attend. to come to King also to Manager | be of The Murray Hil) p be taxed when they me H jteam on the grounds at Amste: nue and One } | street. am ave- jadred and ‘Dhirty-fitth From the team from Jersey such !good men as Honus Wagner, the Pitts- burg player, and G ith, the ex- !Glant, now with Detroit, graduated, and |the manager of the nine claims that he jhus just as good material in the club }now as he had wh th and: Wagner were . Farley will against the Pat plich With the play: * has gathered young * the feat ht champton, expects his team wil) have little ple ating “Kid | Carsey's the Metro politan o is an 4 he Riige t old thelr yal ‘ n Giants, and red Mit should result, as this will ber game, ‘The bal $ Ridgewoods—O'} Da “Sampson and Ga prelimtnary clash wil Terror-La ty t the Spaid- st_in the firs trophy. Rot out their and Pried~ Jo the hon- white. — POUGHKEEPSIE WILL HAVE A STRONG TEAM. to taters bokens Hard ¢ The Hol the strong st Expect Ho- me ‘To-Morrow, no Daseball t Poustkeep! cket am will play team at the is In Hoboken tested gum have oul fution, of od m norrow od, Mana, te 8 enga vassist his team. for the Jerseymon, while a prominent I e pitcher wilt uh three star players Lindeman will twi land had to pull up. house in races does not appeal to the weil to say: Burns on a horse and he'll get home, and take all sorts of chances." There was plenty Gravesend yesterday; but stewards deliberated long they took no action. B of rough riding at though over one ns seemed to be th case the chief offender. The writer uses the words ‘seemed to be because viewing matters from the stand is not the same in a position to see ral without any trouble, sharp, bumping Into crowd, It is all very “Put Other Rough Riders. | But if Burns has to ride rough shod over other horses to win races he will ful in making the turns, first rider for a powerful boy, not was substituted. a rider of the whil pos New Things in Racing, things In racing, Why n with spinnaker and BROAD AND MOWAT Clevela the Fighting in (Special to The Evening NEW CRUE. ong sounde ninth By Mo a e the x to. the gating. pVOr ttn ad ant shade hi do likewlse for the Poughkeepsles. Seater Baxeball, Polo Grds. To-day, 10.15 A. ML, 230 P.M. Boston va, N.Y. Adu, B0%s* 1 Kut and had him all but out be- accurately. Burns looked to take the first turn very sharp-with Akela in the Mackey Dwyer , Jumbling the others up go that he was enabled to take a four lengths lead The wind "was blowing up the and it was believed one boy wot tard his horse while the other offer no resistance. as being right But Again in the fifth race Burns, on Sey- mour, seemed to cut off Masedo on the far turn, so that Masedo had to pull up Collector Jessup, who was forced over on to Jim Payne ‘This sort of roug be better off on the ground. Burns ts not alone to blame. Cochran and Mich- aels the sort of riders who slap bang through a race with not a thought of the others, Cochran rides half the time with head down, and apparently trusting to his horse to carry Bim though. Sooner or later rough riding {s bound to result in an accident and per- haps loss of ife or limb. It may be that the change trom the wide turns at Westchester to the narrow @ at Gravesend is responsible for the lack of judgment on the part of riders, but all the boys should be cautioned to be care- A few days ago a prominent jockey stable, taken down from his mount and another In the employ of the stable, It was announced that one boy was taken down because he was ‘sit-up-straight" the other boy adopted a crouching n and so lessened wind resistance, was order, chute, re- would This opens up the pathway for new| < equip riders T World.) wi id the jibs? not haye them carry wind splitters in! Southern Athle oad, of Cley |, and Att, of Chicago, fought fercest. rounds ever seen leans to a draw. For tae first rounds Broad appeared to have a shade the best of the fighting, but In the ninth Mowatt went after the rible effec Wh FOUGHT FAST DRAW. Feather-Welght Did All arly Rounds, aight th ter- d done the 8 OWN, dest hings in the fifth round and breaking even in the sixth, In the ninth he fucght Broad to a standstill, and the ALR and using ever Dayiea protegn was were holding u known tactic to escape the abower of Slows wihich front *de of them? Then we may read iptions something Mke this The race was over the Withers course and the wind was blowing due south, directly behind the horses. Burns and ‘dom set spinnakers, balloon jibs and ils and went booming down the backstotch. in the run to the turn Burns tried to blanket Odom, but the latter iufed in close to the rail and Burns was folled, Near the turn Odom cook in hy spinnaker very quickly and shifted his balloon jib to starboard. ‘urns was slow taking in his spinnaker ound, With all well Qdom swept onto the nd splitter for y out a the journey ad Won easily &e, ed for their , then, perhaps, It 8 tv this in such a progressive Langdon’s Big Coup. Plunger Whitey Langdon must have ried off a lurge slice of the “bookies * nk rolls in the last race yesterday. lid about the ring, here and there, vk 19 to 1 agaist Koue wherever ould see It. “Roue got home with the money, and as the young plunger is not a piker he must have won a hunk. lt doesn't tuke a great outlay pull down a bunch of money when is sweet. Langdon has sung Phil” method bookle In a most un- nd whispering his bet ‘Sear. AS he sometimes them it {s difficulé for the ta line on him seven races six fa ‘avesend rites were day, . The the dofeat of key Dwyer and Collector . ' These three were heavily backed, for they stood out very plainly ‘as legitimate chotces. A few such days as this and the great attendances now prevailing at the racecourse will dwindle away considerably. De Lacy’s Cirenlar, Peter De Lacy is Issuing a ciroular in which he sets forth many alleged facts, Tie points out. the enormous. profits earned by racing associations. He Ingig that no-one was ever known to beat the races, and advises every one who bets to pay by check or have witnesses, so that they may sue and recover losses. It js strange that while De Lacy advises Jpeopie not to try and beat the races he Is making strenuous efforts to keep | hie own. pool-room open. He says in bis pamphlet that race track gambling ruins many families, but he does not close his pool-room to avold he dose arson culpable in this re- spect, The old fable about the fox and y grapes appears to be applicable Mr. De Lacy. But, at the same time, one must admire the ditter and un: ensing fleht the po | pon him, He was very tired when tho round ended, In the tenth he went right after Mowatt, but Mowatt was on hand in good shape, and there was nothing | to choose between them. PUGILIST FEELEY SAID TO BE DYING. SAVANNAH, Ga, May 30—Geonge Fi the pugilist who was injured in a contest with Jim Jeffords on ‘Thurs- day night, is reported to be dying. Jef- fonis has been released under a $500 vond i Handball Champions to Play. Two handball champions will play th best three in tive games at Hgan's Jer sey City Hgan, the world’s champion, and Olive: Drew, the former champion’ of Ireland, will be the contestants, and as these two have, had a long standine argument @ to which Js the better player this after noon's match should be unusually tater. 903. e he doused aii sails and} court this afternoon, Mike! 2 CRINTER. DUPFEY. (Special to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND, N. ¥., May 30.—Chilly, damp weather andsa heavy fog were the conditions’ trainers had to contend with during the early galloping hours. The track was In deal condition for work. A feature of the morning's work wa: the trial of Roehampton, ton five-year-old breezed a mile In 1.68) and pulled up as sound as a bell. There) were some doubts as to whether this horse would stand training, Moon Dalsy, | of the same string, turned a handy mile) in 1,60, ‘The Murphy two-year-olds were | shown, but nothing fast was wanted, | being sent to slow gallops. Royalton, | Honey Boy and another of the Carr jot were galloped along to slow paces. P, J. Dwyer's Merry Acrobat was shown to light trotting exercise, being engaged in a stake this afternoon. Belo and Prairie Queen, of the Covington siring, were given Ught breezing exer- c he Plelachmann string was, out, in two sets, being sent toa trot and ci only. The two-year-olds of the Mexican Stadion were breezed along to strong steady gallops. ‘Trainer Lightfoot sent the two-year-old, Tom O'Day, half mile in 621-2.) Head Lad, with Trainer Dog- gett In’ the saddl han three-elghths In 39 St. Finnan waa sent to slow galloping only. Alfonten, of the Bennett lot, was breezed half mile in 1.05, Courtenay of the same stable turned a nice six furlongs In 1.18 1-2, Flying Gypsy, of the MeGivney string, was on the slow side, nothing fast belng wanted. stepped a ‘The Bathamp-| p: | Athel covered six turlongs WORK FOR TRAINERS AT GRAVESEND TRACK. been sprinkled by a slight shower of the day before, was in perfect shape, @nd the racers whose speed day it was ‘hed no trouble in stepping over it in good time, It was a gala training day. There Were more trainers and spectators resent than have been seen for a fort- night, and a greater number of racers than has been the case moved {rom Morris Park. ‘Trainer Presgrave, of the Goughacres Stables, had a field training day of it, and a@ number of his charges ware sent down the line at good rates of speed. 1.199. ‘The youngster Latheron turned five furlongs in 1.05, Shorthose breezed a quarter in 0261-2, Eryn Mawr did five furlongs in 1.(43-5. P¥incoss Atheling turned five ‘furlongs in 1.01. The entire collection are in good condition and fit to run. Trainer G. B. Hill sent His minence a mile and a quarter in 212, The son of Falsetto acted admirably and seems to eat of Gold did five ‘Trainer Frank sent Major Dain- gerfield a mile and a half in 2.46. The horse did the triok in good siyie. | It was a part of his preparation for the Suburban, and the is making many friends at the track by the way he is getting his preparation. Cinquevalli turned six furlongs in 1.20 1-2, Nevermore did the trick in 119. H. M. Zilegler’s TI oe and Don John, going together, reeled off five furlongs In 1.04 Nick’ Longworth did a mile in 1.48, W. C. Whitney's Matghtress turned the mile distance in 1.47 1-2, Extravaganza did six furlongs in 118 8-4. Gunfire, Irish Lad, Leon- idas, Miss Hamburg, Stalwart and others were shown to jogging exercise. ‘Trainer James Rowe allowed his racer, ‘Trainer Burlew galloped Remorse seven furlongs at a two-minute clip. Wilhelmina, of the same stable, breezed seven furlongs in 1.39. Royalton reeled half a mile in 0.67, | Anticipation gal- 1 five-elghths of a mite Jn 1.06 fart Mullin stepped four furl in 0.521-2, ‘Trainer Bob Smith showed Po- napa and Water Spout together, who were sent to 8! gallops. | Ista, of the Holland string, bree: along’ twice around the track to a good open gallop. The W. B. Jennings horses were shown but nothing fast was wanted, being sent to slow galloping only. Mesma, Igniter, Ingold and Mary Street, of the Feather- stone string, were given light trottin, and cantering. Faulconbridge 3 half a mile in 0.88. Trainer Hueston sent Philippine seven-eighths of a mile in 1.99. Mamari, of the same string, breezed half a mile in 0.53. Gaheris was given a strong gal- lop. Kingraine, of the Bennett lot, was sent to the same variety of exercise. Trainer Mason sent Daisy Green six furlongs in 1.20. B. Doyle, of the Hol- The Huguenot, a mile in 1.50. F. P. Keene's Stolen Moments covered a mile in 1.404-5, ‘The two-year-old Cop- a reeled off five furlongs in 1.06 1-5. ove Cote turned the same ground in 1.06 1-1 ‘Trainer A. J. Joyner sent Water Boy @ mile in 1.4, The big black is going along In good shape and looks in fine fettle. Sir Voorhees reeled off six fur- longs in 1.20. Boutonntere, Parisienne. the youngsters Considerelion, Granada, Ormonds Right, Water Pansy and others were allowed good half speed gallops. T. Hitchcock, Jr.'s, Avenger turned a half in 0613-5. The Buck covered the same ground in 0.62. J. B. Madden sent the two-year. St Valentine a half in 068, | Yardarm, ‘entrost and others can- tered, ‘Trainer W. O. Scully allowed Gates a mile gallop in 1.49. G. R. Tompkins Douro six furlongs in 1.19. Genuine i Carter's Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of ‘string, reeled off seven-elghts of a iane in 1.83. W. R. Condon, of the same utring, seven furlongs in 1.35. ‘Articulate was shown to easy trotting and can' . Van Ness and sun Gola the : ee a ng were given the same variety nite oped four furlongs in 0.52. tent ee Lcewier sent Tithonic and ther three-elghthe of igon Post stepped half Col, Sam galloped four Comunicant | t a mile in 41. a mile in, .b2, furlongs im .O4. Nuggett, of the Krause string, turned. alx furlongs in 1,18. Spring Silk galloped one mile 'n 1at, GALLOPS AT BAY. (Special to The Evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY, May 30.—The weather was dark and oheerless at the Bay course this morning during the galloping hours. The track, that had Mea P ipod BEE FACSIMILE WRAPPER BELOW), FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSHESS, FOR. TO) CURE SICK HEADACHE Stricture, Acute and Hydrocele, or ony, umatism in chat with me. of your case, Write to . M. MacKenzie, Men, Come to Mel petites etactive Conditions of the skin, or sipelas or an: any Aseoclate ‘Diseases 3 bf Te ah ied honest and scientific opinion sonsi examinat! with an ‘cater no longer, Consult me Ay oat # can't call, Hours, 9A, M. to 8.30 P. ly. 4 om, Consultation and Advice Free. M. D., 1 want every man_ that is suffering from Varicocele, Chronic Ulcers, Blood Poisoning, mT Catarrhal Discharg se eras Lost Vigor and Vitality, Conditions, Eczema, Pimples, to come and have a social of Me of Charge a thorough per Sundays 146 W. bg tera Teer ©7 BOHAN. FAST CYCLISTS RACE IN PHILADELPHIA TO-NIGHT. First Big Meet of Year Will Be Held at Coliseum, The first big cycle meet of the season will be held at the Coliseum, Philadel- phia, to-night. All the crack ‘pro’ riders, including Champion Franl¢ Kramer, Floyd MoFarland,: Iver Lawe son and Willle Fenn, are entered in the four events. The ten-mile lap race will be the main event, and as the purse is a large one over twenty men will start. Besides the four races for the ‘‘pros”* there will be two amateur events. Motor- ced and sprint races will be givem every Monday eve at the Coliseum during the season. Riders desiring to take part in any of these events cam do so by addressing J. P. Eckhardt, Seventeenth and Porter’ streets, Phila- delphia, Brighton A. ©. Sunday Game. | The Brighton A. C., champions ot: Brooklyn, will play the strong Danbury, A. C., of Connecticut, at Brighton Park, Cieveland street, and Pitkins avenue Piny called at 4 P.M. Admission tree. TCURE MEN i NEW YORK’S MASTER SPECIALIST. ae etE NERVOUS DEBILITY, ..a'yaqgut Ss 30 to 60 days by my own famous method, STRICTURE cured in 6 to 15 days, without cutting, atretch- ing, pain, or loss of time. It i# @ mar- velious PROSTATIC TROUBLES VARICOCBL yt I permanently cure ANY. CASE in 5 to 20 days, no matter how chronia’ or Jpg stant rom cured in days by my own exter- y ME) 1 ONS CLT ye tor Aintondiy tak Come to me in the ex: clusively treating privat ial diseases of ‘men fori years, Nothing Science can devise or money buy 1s jacking in my office equipment. Twill use you honestly, treat you skiltully And festore you to health in the short est timo, with the least medicine, dis. comfort and expense practicable. TI fuarantee to cure any case I under- take. If you cannot call, write for my hamo ctre, Medtetnes furnished, DR. L. R. WILLIAMS 165 West 34th St, N. Y. Hours, 9 A.M. to8 P.M. Sundays, 10 to 3, CAR we A CURE IN 48 HOUrKS MEN should know It What? euiatt for avons to NGYEVANIA | RUMBDY. | ~ Soe lie Liber ot, ee | 7 ,