The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1903, Page 12

THE WORLD TUESDAY SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPOR URNS NO MATCH FOR WILLIE MACK Brookiyn Lad Won His Fight in Schenectady in the Sixth Round. ®OHENECTADY, N. Y., Oct. 6— Tee twenty-round fight between Larry Burns, of Cohces, and Willle Mack, of Brooklyn, a: 130 pounds, would have re- @ulted in a knock-out for Burns had fais seconds not thrown up the sponge Ym tae fast of the sixth. Both men were under weight at 3 P. M, yesterday, but Mack had gained @onziderable by the time he entered the ring. Burns seemingly had not. They shook hands at 1215 A. M. qhen Mack at once started on the ag- (gressive and kept it up all through. Near the end of the first round Mack landed very heavily on Burns's mouth, bringing blood, and followed it up with wallop on the wind, which practically Kea the fignt. for Burns had no heart for strenzth after it. Maek Played Grogsy. Ym the second round Mack piayed grog- @7 to coax Burns close so he could jand @ left swing, which he succeeded in du- {mg. Burns's blows fell short and were} without much strength when they did Jand. In the third round Burns showed up Wetter and both landed some heavy ex- ohanges. Mack got !n a swipe on the oar which nearly took Burns's head off. Whe punch Mack was trying for wou lanve finishod the fight. Burne was ve ‘weak, but he could not land it. He w r down at the end of the round with one hand on the floor, but saved him. Burns's blows were wild and short In the fourth and he was bleeding from the the bel! nose freely, Mack played for his sore nose chiefly. Mack was aeemingly very strong and comparatively fresh at the end of the round, Burns was the aggressor in the ffth round, Mack evidently wating for hi chance. Some heavy exchanges o curred and were about even. Burns was dazed and went to the wrong corner when the bell sounded, Mack started in to finish Burns in the gixth round. Repeated Nard wallops to Burns's wind with the lett, followed hy @ right on the jaw and neck nearly did the trick. Burns tried to escape by clinching. Mack played gtoggy, and when Burns came f:, landed a soaker on the point of the jaw and on the side of the jaw. Mack then landed a stinger on nose and another with the right on the jaw. Burns down and out but for the throwing up of the seonge. Burns was outclassed. Five hundred persons were present. In rner_ we dy Maloney, ¢ York; George ler, of | Schenec Paddy Moran In Meck's Jrek Dougherty, of Now York; Willls Srolth, of New York, and Tim Shelay, of Ab bany. HARVARD FOS ANEW FULLBACK W. L. Mercer’s Good Work on the Scrub Eleven Insures Him ; a Strong Showing with the; "Varsity Eleven. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 6—In W. L. ‘Mercer. the big 205 pound candidate for @ullback, who showed up on Soldiers! Wield vesterday afternoon. Harvard has 2 man who promises to Ko far toward Jelleving the cloud of gloom which lately has ensbrouded the crimson football putlook. Short, stocky, yet graceful in every Mne, Mercer has every ¢ualification for a fast, line-bucking fullback. As fullback and halfback on the 1900 and 191, -Holy Croes eleven he earned o ‘Feputation that has made the coaches extremely eager to get him out this year and it has been solely through thelr ef- forts that his name Is now given out as @ candidate for the Crimson team, His parenis, it seems, objected to his play-/ ing football, but arguments were brought to bear upon them wilch have caused | them to change thelr minds, Mercer did brilliant work on the occa- gion of his first appearance in the scrim-! mage yesterday. He bucked the line! Jow and hard, and smashed ahead In the interference like a cannon ball. Through his efforts mainly the scrub earned a touchdown on the ‘varsity, advanc’og the ball fifteen yards on fleroe, driving lunges through the line. H OE Mercer plays full Mills, who has lately been trie’ at that @osition, will undoubtedly go back into the linc, where his weight and*cxperience can be ured to the greatest advantage. ‘There is a still further possibility that Moyne, ithe wonderful freshman atn- te from Stone's School, will also be plased at full, in which case Harvard tends to utllize Mercer's weight 4 tm the line. At all events, Merce: pearance Is a great relief to the Crim- mm coaches, 1 TIGERS TAY A NEW QUARTER-BACK (Bpecia! to The Evening World.) — | PRINCETON, N. J.. Oct. 6.—Though mot yet what St should bo, the ‘varsity attack Improved greatly io yesterday's practice. The plunges of the backs were flercer, and the whole team played iower and harder than they have since la week. King, who previous to the return of Kieth’ played quarter on the scrub, was given a chance at half-back in Hart's place un the ‘versity. He made & favorable showing. The ‘varsity de- fenre showed up very well, the scrub being unable to make gains of any ac- @ount through the line or around the NEW HAV Conn., Oct. 6—An Im- portant whange will be made at Yule this Year in the method of allotment of the \Blekets for the Y Harvard and Yale- Priaceton fourball games. This your t 1 be ent weved of burden, mM of a comai ite and viderg yamnt een? we Adusies | take caavke of ¢ ee pe We suchen of the Ontario Bas Bee met fading, in the game with itiagtan Pietd Clud, at Onc Hun- ferty-eighth street and Eighth tariog won dy the score hi OY saa eer my. was Mweme, striking out: wees oe si {]@ it ta late COLUMBIN'S TEAM BEST IN EARS Morningside Heights Boys Well Prepared for a Hard Game Against Hamilton Eieven on Polo Grounds To-Morrow. Columbia's grand work against Union on Saturday has aroused unusual Inter- est In the Blue and White eleven, which now Is considered by Coach Morley to be a team that can be developed Into, one of the best that ever represented the university. Hamilton will be Columbia's oppon- ent at the Polo Grounds to-morro’ and the Clinton eleven ls reported to be ison. The unusually strong this teams in th have turned out some past, TAREE PITTSBURG NATIONAL LEAGUE'(PLAYVERS, WHO ARE THE MAINSTAYS OF THE SMOKY CITY TEAM IN FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP WITH THE BOSTON AMERICAN LEAGUERS. TOO MUCH MUNROE FOR M BY KNOCK-OUT, (Special “to The Lvening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6 Jack Munroe won another battle last night. But he got it by default. Jack McCormick, burly almost as the Butte miner's rugged opponent, Jeffries, was the day they swapped runches in the faraway Montana town, footed up the box-office re- ceipts, looked the miner over as he sat In his corner waiting the call to battle and then walked out of the Washington Sporting Club's arena. “Not enough money,” sald he as he left the building. Possibly he made a slip of the tongue. ‘CORMICK | “Too much Munroe,” he meant, Crowd Hooted McCormick. Be that as it may, he slipped out of the club-house and went away Into the night with the cat-calls and hootings of his fellow townsmen ringing in hie ears. Munroe, waiting a time in his corner, while the possibilities of a substituce were thrashed out, looked the picture of rugged, pink-skinned health, ‘Then he made a little speech to the effect that he was there ready and will- jug to fight, that any man in the wot from Jeitriés down ‘could be accommy dated, and then jumped out of the ring and pushed through the crowd that wus waking the dead with cheers for the inun Who once downed the glantkiller of the heavies, Jim Jeftries. The Quakertown sports, who had been reated to three rattling good prelimin- tries, were lined up at the box-office ind were handed back their simoleons. Maybe you don't belleve that, but it’s true ‘as gospel. JOE MILLET, NEW CALIFORNIA FIGHTER, TO SELL TICKETS This men h FOOTBALL AT ST. LOUIS. with the Olympic games at tho W ,Pelr in St. Lovix in 1906 football championship. two series, for colieses db has Been g ‘od to have in conjunction id's) a en Olymple one exclusively and andiner for| Lenox’ avenus. ‘ed to} teou Will be given frat-class teams, Ad= #8 H. E. Noah, No. 200 Weat Ninety+ 2 won many battles In Honolulu and "Frisco, and now is | ‘fointing toward the world’s championship. in this country provebly will be Jeck Munroe, tho Montana miner. The men probably wil! come together on the Coast du His first important opponent the winter, FOR FOOTBALL TEAMS. The Kni ngo Sunday games new grounds at tts Batiafa th street New York City, C, wishes *to to be played on Olympia Field, ne Hundred and, Thirty-ffth street and y ¥ tory guaran-/iittle delay. PRINCE ALERT TU MET OAN PATCH LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 6—On ao- count of rain the Grand Cireult trotting races were postponed jay until to: morrow, when there will be a dou! programme, Arrangements are being made for a match this weck between Dan Patch and Prince Alert for the benefit of the famfly of the late Secre tary Shanklin. day next at which Semior Bailey, of ‘Texas, will preside, to form new trot- ting rules. 1 WHITE WILL NOT FIGHT JOE GANS Jabez White, the English Mehbwelght pion, will not meet Joe Gans in a bout in this country, Mir demands are |too great. | When White learned that his services were in demand he placed them at a re In a letter from a friend i acquainted with White, the lat- | IW inglsis he will ‘hot fight ' ns unless he receives a guarantee of &,v00 win or lose, an 1,600 for ex- penises, White furt sts that this money, $5,000 In all, be placed with Al he even of White's reputation, do not earn \more than $1,500 in one battle. In England at present fighters, LANGFORD WON IN aT WITH COL (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Oct. 6&.—The American A. A. held its first meetin last night, with Arthur Cole, of Biddleford, Me., and Sam | tear , of Boston, ia the main bout, , itive rounds, when his see e sponge. ‘Dh of collapse, fe from che start left soon had the "Dowit sadvantage tt and. Andy Watson ast rounds, the former gettin: n JON O'BYen oDpe eaudro, of Montreal, In taree eee TUCKER DECLINES OFFER. Taw. matchmaker of the Prondway A. C., of Philadelphia, has of- fered’ & per cent, of the gross receipts for bout between of th! . and Billy Hee . on Oo i er is com- riled to refuse the offer because he ny to be matched to fight MoGovern. Large fortunes are often loat by& Moral: Don't delay, . Advertisa _ NOW in the Sunday World, A meeting has been called for Thurs-, EVENING, OCTOBER 6, TED FOR 1903. THE EV | FOMANG BILL" KENNEDY: = A new fighter has come to town. He \is Tank GriMn, from San Francisvo \and he arrived this morning. What has the come for? Why, to fight, of course, “I want {t understood," he sald, “that I'm after a match and I don't bar any- body, I see "Kid" Carter has been do- ing pretty well lately and if he wants to increase his reputation and add to his bank account he can do both if he can beat me." At tis oment Bob Fitzsimmons GRIFFIN HERE; IS — UNDER FITZ’S WING stepped up and offered Griffin his first engagement in the East. “Come with me,” sald Bob, “to Athens, Pa., and par at the State Fair there with me to-morrow and Thursday.” “I'm with you," responded Griffin, and the two started for the train, Before leaving Griffin sald: “Don’t for- get, I came East fora fight, and I don't bar any of them."" Griffin trained’ Fitz when the latter md: Jeffries, and at tha Ime Impressed the Ruby one with his avilitles as a fighter, PRESIDENT WILLIAMS HERE. President Williams, of the new Call- ‘fornia Jockey Club, is in New York to Interest horsemen in his meeting, which will begin at Los Angeles next month. Mr. Williams says that more than $60,00) Will be distributed in stakes alone, and jthat he expects many of the Ea'stern feracks will be seen in races on the coast. He also si the best Jockeys will ride oui a JIM GORE COLT FOR CROKER. {The yearling bay colt by Jim Gore— Mattle D. will be shipped from Lexing- ton to New York within a very few days, and will then be sent _to his new | owner, Richard Croker, In Eng'and, to| race next year. The youngster Is ellzi- |ble for the English Derby and the St. | Leger Stakes of 1906. i WAITHEY'S HORSES FOR SHEEPSHEAD |ney's string of forty-three yearlings, in charge of Walter Gleason, left here this morning for the Shepeshead Day track. Twenty-eight stable men and boys ac- ‘companied the youngsters. — JACK O'BRIEN INDICTED. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.—For an al- leged assault on Henry Rice at the Washington Sporting Club last winter, “Philadelphia Jack"? O'Brien is under indictment and his trial is set for next week, O*Brien has a bond of $00/ up, and unless he makes a ree-| ‘ord-breaking tip from the other side! that amouat will be forfeited. O'Brien | hit Rice because the latter remarked | ghat O'Brien would stand no chance in} @ pout with Fitzsimmons, , nearer) WILLIAMS TO LEAVE WEST. Morgan Williams, the middle-weight | of Denver, has decided to come East in} |search of m: hes. Williams fought) |a twenty-round draw with Jack Bon-j| ner, defeated “Young Peter Jackson” and also knocked out Jimmy Handler. ——— i HERRERA’S NEXT F.GHT. | Aurelia Herrera, /e Mexican fighter, has been secnred tc meet Eddie Santry the Chicago feather-welght, in a twon- ty-round bout at Anaconda, Mont,, on Oct, 2%. They will battle at 130 pounds for @ purse of $820. Hh lakonddecs ——— { O'BRIEN COMING HOME. jg DR. he can get on a match with , Jack O'Brien, of Philar ‘England Uo Jack Palm delphia, will shortly leave could be’ J | SARATOGA, Oct. 6—Willlam C. Whit. | 18) GOSSIP OF THE HORSEMEN. SMATHERS LOSES $20,000. Dick Bernan, heavy ly backed at 1 to 3, was defeated yestercay in tho second race at Worth by Allista, a 1 shot, Arnold K., at 159 to 1, was third, @ head In front of Auditor, With Don Domo scratched, the race looked like a gift to Dick Bernard, and Mr, Smath his owner, js sald to have wagered as much as the bookmakers would take, his losses being estimated at $20,000, Se eee HIGGINS GETTING WELL. Jockey Higgins will lkely be seen in the saddle at the Brighton meeting. He is recovering rapidly crom the injuries he received at the Gravesend meeting. He has been cared for at the home of 3. J. Lawior, trainer for 8, J, Sinith, Hig- gins's employer. ; —$——_— ARMY VS. NAVY ON GRIDIRON The Army and Nayy football teams from West Polnt and Annapolis will meet on the gridiron again this year. This was announced by the chairman of the Executive Committee of the Navy Athletic Association at Annapolis t night. ‘The game will be played on Franklin Field as usual on Nov. 28. ENING WORLD. | RACE KING READY TO FACE STARTER McLaughlin’s Fast Colt Turns the Six Furlong Course at Morris Park in 1.20—Rost- and in First Class Shape. MORRIS PARK, clouds hung over the grot ing and gave the course a most gloc appearance during the galloping hours. ‘The track, however, was in crack con- it In creditable time. W. C. Whitney's Girdje covered a mile in 1.47, Armenia and Hy.as, going together, clipped off six furlongs in 1.2% Reliable did a mile in 1.46. Trainer James McLaughlin sent Race King stx furlongs jn 1.20. Eugenia Burch clipped off a half in 0.81 andj acted as {f she ‘could run. J. R. and F, P. Keene's Ring Dove galloped a mice in 148. J. A, Drake's Vela covered six furlongs in 1.22. Sabot | did a mile in 1.50, Fred Burlew sent | Ancestor a half 1n 0.53, J. W. Scnori’s Duenst turned six fur- longs In 1,19. Joe Cobb was asked seven furlongs in’1.321-2 L. V. Bell's Baron | Peoper gailoped a’ mile and a halt In 2.50, E, R. Thomas's Dimple reeled off a half in’ 0.521-2, James Galway's Bolina was sent_a mile jn 147. Biserta did a | half in 0.66. {_c. *. Dwyer's Rostand reeled off tn n 1.40, The trip was neatly done ne Of the best made during | Trainer Fred Littlefield | nt Turquo'se Blie and Funny Side a | mile together in 1.49, —— QUAKER GIANTS AGAIN. The Philadelphia Giants, the strongest seml!-professional team in Pennsylvania, will _be the opponents of the Murray Hulls, on Olytnp:a Field. One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street and Lenox ave- nue. on Sunday. It will be the lust base. ball game on ‘the field for this year. Deegan will be In the box for the Mur rays and Carter will be there for the Giants. FAY’S NEW JUMPERS. SARASOGA, Oct. 6—White Crest, Dorset nnd Mesmer have arrived here and have been added to the steaplechas- ing stabl> of J. 8. Fay. jr. They were bought In Chicago by the trainer, Ralph Black, of Boston. The stable of jump- ers which will winter in Saratoga Is lo: cated in the Horse Haven section of th Saratoga Association's running park. | Men, Come to Me. you a atwr my whole lit erience in treating diseases pecullar inated and developer ment that is based on sclentine kuowle ate tine to meveion, no rial or sample treatments to offer you, My ‘ducation, my expe= Tleuice, my ‘consctence, my reputation, yn all such quackery. If you will ca ‘and seo ine I will Rive you, free of ch: & thorough personal examination, t nd see Ine Jn *honest and scientific opinion of your care, and if T dnd your cn: fecher wit Sait honestly tell you so. If, on the other ‘hand, 1 find your curable, Twill insure you of a por refund You ever’ yritten ‘muaraptes to cure 2°euce of your condition. “T ‘make ‘io charge fos wel fait to effect * Paiwaye weluded inthe nominal fee asked. a niegibite my us. clnes, a8 they ate ence bet what Tcon do and always dolag/what T promise, OCELE DRAINS A WARICOG ‘without in" Jonses that sap the very cutting tying operation. from you and later lead No pain or lore of time, 3e complete toss of all pow ULCERS | . trem "ot treatment. r fSjrtem et troatsiont 878 ECZEMA Aled wo a pet STRICTURE Pishersoye he Sir Abaretad eured without dilating or manently evired by me.» cutting. No patn. he HYDROCELE DISCHARGES or any swellings oF teni F BUGOD POISON Bathe a cutting operation, ISON- y SONG RHEUMATISM permarently cured wt fo dil its formas ts perma. we of MeroUury the m4 Oran. 4 NERVOUS DEBILITY jatem of treatment i¢ permanently reapective of are Micted, ue $f you cannot call. nent cure, Inasmuch as I AM] correspondence strictly contidential and all -epijeq in @:.celopes. Inclose two-cent & HOURS—9 A. M. to 8.29 P.M. Sundaya,10 A. M. to 4 P. at CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. R.H. M. MACKENZIE’S} Medical and’ Surgical: Office,, 146 WEST 34TH STREET. . one mile in 1,52 one anile in 1.56. together a half mile was Timmons [CURE MEN MCHESHEY SHOWS A CLEVER MOVE E. E. Smather’s Big Racer Ne= gotiates the Three-Furlong Course at Gravesend Without Being Extended in 0.37 1-2. Sal EASED UP ALL THE WAY. Foxy Kane Proves He Is Ready to Face the Barrier by Going te .., the Six-Furlong Pole In 1.18 tw Handy Fashion, GRAVESEND, Oct. 6.—The day broke, dark and gloomy this morning and sel drizzled rain at intervals. The work hours were uncomfortable ones for trainers and spectators. The track was in superb condition and the racers had no trouble in going over it at good rates. , of speed. A car load of horses from Toronto ete rived this morning, P. M. Civill having; Sambo, Irish Jewel. Pretension and {thness among them, Vic Hollar’s tot included Cloverland, Festes, Reticent’ and La Grecque. The majority of thest racers are winners on the Canadian oie cult. All arrived in perfect shape and’ are ready to take an active part at thd coming Brighton meeting. McChesney Ready to Ran, Frank ‘Taylor and McChesney breemea three-elghths of a mile, the speedy racer galloping the distance in 37 1-2 seconds,” Tug French, who was on his back, had a snug hold of the MacDuff horse all’ through the workout. ' Arthur Carter showed Ella Snyder te an easy breezing exercise of six fume longs in 1.90, He sent Foxy Kane threae quarters of a mile in 1.18 1-2 This was one of the best moves shown during the’ galloping hours, Sheriff Bell, another of this string, reeled off six furlongs bm 1.20. Northern Strr Runs Well, Northern Star, of the 8, J. Smn@ string, was sent three-quarters of @/7 mile {n 1.19 4-5. Albertola and Anc' string, Ureezed a stor, of the Burlew { mile In 0.52 1-2, Acchie Zimmer E Parham gallop one mile and an eighth in 1.39. McCafferty's Alpaca was sent six fure Jongs in 1.191-2 Paul Clifford gallope@ the same distance in 100. Tulin in, of Boston Stable breezcd a half mile in 0.06 4-5, Lord Ade \., Sent one mile in 1.53. Gold dition, and the race‘ whose work day covered. five furionsrs” in 1,08 °> it was had no trouble in stepping over ghee puion peas Blveey Heels hierar Baikal galloped aT McGuinness’ Graves sent Great Cros sent one mile pr had Wyetie: elghths of a mite in 1.10. NEW YORK'S MASTER SPECIALIST. Cures NERVOUS DRBULITY cure, aatge 30 to €0 days by my own famous eatitone 1 TURE Siittut taut, Meek y man that is suffering from an; lseuee OF condition co come and Nave al chat with me, and I will explain to stem of treatment which I have orlg- will give you of treatment, AND. KIDN BLADDER SIMONS NEY morn of treatment show stgng Taprovement at once, Gj mp to insure reply. { wit with r \ attendance, n ‘Oth at. MORRIS PARK RAGES: | RACES ON THE FL, Take Second Av. Elevated to wit yb Secs Tale (2 als atl ¥ i, 7.05, )P. M.. ret ee eran gee a fs Ee | Set ath pier Aeon’ Bad Bs At i. Sx R ped, Bro iw SiR? one POSH a pane ae S I permanently 4 CASE 1: TROUBLES matter now? chrosie’ on eee ee erate Ri BLOOD Frensive’erety eednea cares POISON ald of mersury or potash, | : NG Time of cure 10 to @ WEAKNESS (27h! vale Re Sem Don't Delay. Come To-Day. lor correspondence. Come to me jatrictest confidence. I have beon ex- clusively “treating ‘priv nd special fclence can devise of money Wane lacking In my office equipment. I wil} use you honostly, treat you skilfully ing, pain or loss of tia long standin absorptive proc 60 to 90 days.) n fom the systein without, WAST! days, by my original, ‘used’ 1 make no charge for a friendly talk in the diseases of men for 30 y store you to health in th Ruarantee to cure any case Tu take, If you cannot call, write tor home cure. Medicines furnished. Dr-LeR. WILLIAMS & 165 West 34th St, N.Y, Hours, 9 A.M. to8 P.M. Sundays.16 tor. Rupture Cure th our Improved Elastic Truss. Wi oe night and) day. Retains upture under te hardest exercise and. creat atraip. Examination, tree for ladies. tend for tree nante HENRY NOLL. 763 Broadway, ‘meal New. York. Sporting. Tot. 19H y WEEK DA: fC VER WEEE Raver ae a ‘ SIBEPLECHASER. ad MUSIC BY LANDER. be Mor ot 12.41 ma ag a 00 fining diamediately ‘after ‘the ais" Vop i rake