The evening world. Newspaper, October 15, 1903, Page 12

THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1903. RBES AS HE APPEARED BEFORE FELTZ. intamweight champion not in the form he was In the days previous to the beating Frankie Nell Gave Him. FORBES WAS LUCKY 10 GET A DRAW | Tommy Feltz Should Have Been Awarded Decision Over Ex- Bantam-Weight Champion in 10-Round Bout in Detroit. (Special to The Evening World.) DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 15.—Tommy {to a draw here last night. ‘The ex- champion was fortunate to get away with no worse than this, as he had no diatinct advantage in any of the firi five rounds, and was decidedly out- pointed by Felts in the later stage of the fight. The weight, 116 pounds at 3 o'clock, seemed to bother Forbes, who waa weak throughout the latter half of the “go.” It sulted Feltz nicely. The He beat Forbes with the jab, and he used The “go” was under the clean-break provisions, and Feltz surprised every- body by his ability to work under this agreement, At no time did he trana- gress the rules. Forbes did his usual clean work, ‘LEWISTON POLICE. OOTBALL TEAMS BIG F Bri dS Were to Have "DISAPPOINTED MANY "2iessaseresst Yale, which all along has been Fumbling was the cause of the score against | 4,4 Jimmy Brigas, ¢ oa 2é & » TROTS IN 1.59 1-2 ui ab « BELM( ATA . amile he! Persons saw the trial ag DE! of 1. Las . Pr: " traveiling retch bo 1-2 Teeord. “Time by geconda: necond quar third’ quarter, fourth quarter — ———— CHICAGO FINISHES. (Grecia to The Been ‘WORTH Oct. 15 —Koio races § ] afternoon: i First Rac Won by Attila ve TIGERS HOLD FALL GAMES PRINCETON, ae PRINCETOD 3 PARK, PHILA-} The annual these games Is to give the | the track te aptain of chance to Judge the of which he shall pick his teams tn the sw The trayk was in good conditlon very Misle breeze was slirrirg to ‘iver gave i Marted on Se. Whe first quarter in “On the down grade the wate bat trip requirst making the Ume for Hundred Yard Dash d Clelian Tim falrly flew end | or Wo Mlie Run 220-Yard Hurdle—\W OYA Dash third, Spenc Ixteen-Pound to mile and an eight eT ALE Tatra, that 31-2] turned are as follows: ‘Throwing 16-Pound Hammer. Schoenaker, feett #1-2 Inches. won the clasy eham- number NAVY VS. AR ON NOVEMBER 28. points and easily UIS FINISHES. (Special to The Evening World) | TRASK, 8ST. | scheduled to| ited as, need at the Navy Department to-day the ; Fintex Military and Naval will enmditions and on the usual 4: imakes the game oc -FOOTBALI. GAMES, )Parwons. of the New Yo FAIR GROUNDS RAJ un here this after! | Wielson, Wilmington oF total 101 Was nec- |51, In 51; total 102. & longs.—Won and 7 to 10; 3 1 : and:*Busle’ Letcher was third. Time | wine, out #, In 43; total 95.” Dr. 8. Bot ane. Five-eighths of a mile.-.| 3: B. Lane Tana 5 Time ) Won by Wo given, out ‘the follow- championship seaond: Bird Pond ws jt Behool va, Cut- |” Third Race--Five: and. a“ haif tur- Nef, 4 to 9 ‘for plac isiy’ Miller was third. Mme- PREVENTED FIGHT jection of Authorities Was ‘Three of the big college elevens were a sad disappointment to many ot} Sustained. the followers in the usual mid-week games. considered to have the best team of all of the universities, was scored on by the team from Holy Cross. ‘Fs the sons of Eli. © Harvard had her line crossed again in a game, this time with Weslyan, | Tound bout tn this city last night, bu and Columbia put up a miserable game against the boys from Swarthmore. ~~ Princeton did pretty much as was expected of her, defeating Lehigh the score of 12 to 0. ‘Pennsylyania’s game was the only impressive one. She showed that She is about as strong as critics said, and the championship is now believed ps to be in the grasp of the Pennsylvanians. PRINCE ALERT Boston lignt- waged in a ton- weights, were to have the authorities interposed an objecti was sadly disappylntet, nted to show mauy of his ers who came here with him rondition he is in for his con: MeGoyern, which ig to be decided) in Boston within a few dayn. RACING AUTOS PITTSBURG, Oct. 1—The first auto- mobile to reach this elty in the oy | York-Pittsburg endurance race was car of No. 5 In charge of Webb Jay. which arrived at Alegheny High Bridge at 11.30 o'clock to-d The car In charge F, B, Stearns, of Cleveland, led until | Boonomy, Pa., was reached, when it Wat slightly damaged by a_ collision Wii A Wagon. Stearns was the second preach the High Bridge, and at noon | was toilowed by Columala No. 2 with G | Be Holcomb as driver. ’ A cominitiee of the Pittsburg Auto- 7; , MODMe Club, met the contestants at the Say dine ahd escorted taem to the Hovel 07; third, EB. Schenley, where lunch was served. Later | machines were stored In Banker's where a formal inspectfon will take place to-morrow. The final run from’ Youngstown, 0. 1 Pash—|to Pittsburg ta naid to have been the worst of tne long race, a de and ‘Time. | rain adding to the troubles of the chauf- ndersc fours, $a Nuelte, | Fd, W. Burton, a aid "08: 7:| WILMINGTON, Del., Oct, 15.—The an- oual invitation tournament of the Wil mington Country Club began this morn- ing with a thirty-six holes “qualifying round, ‘The eartiest of the morning scores re- J.P. Armstrong, ou: 49, In 47, total 96; A. F. M Nn, St, David's, our 52, in 47, total 99; Dr. A. H. Remington, Philad phia C, C., out 42, In 41, total 88; FP. F Briggs, Wilmington, out 47, in 43, total the] 9; F. J, Cook, Philadelphia Country Club, ove 46, in total #1; BF. G. Penny- packer, gr.. Wlinengton, out 45. in df, total 8; AL W. Tillinghast, Philadelphia CC. out 48, In 45, Comal 93 R. Cor- bett, Frankort, in 34, toval 118 n In H.W, Brown, out 9 in 4; . Gause, Wilmingto: 9. H. P. Dixon, 8 ing Haven, votal 9, ont 44, to. D. Davis, Frankfort, Pyle, Brand ton, Irankfort, out 4 ster, Kol H.W In 4; stale, an. tota 43; total 9% MWS idate. out sh in 49; total Baulsbury, Wilmington, out 59, In 54, total 113, H. B. Newton, Frankfort, out 61, in 4} tojal 102. Ft. Janvier, ‘Wil- mingtoi total we: FITZ FA Feltz and Harry Forbes went ten rounds | latter was strong from start to finish. | right-hand punch to good effect. | and the event had t te oalted off.| une | sMow-| he good) st with| -INSH RACE GOLF TOURNEY out 49, in Benjamin ut BS In 48; out 33 In 3%: tora! Wa J, R- ¥, Ato Land 8 to) Wool, Rranktort, out at in 85; tote! Te |B M; Hoopes, ‘Wilmington, ott, fain otal . Townsend, Archmink, & in 6; a ‘ KNOCKOUT ON GhlNt | CAO FLT ZSIMMONS TT LEWISTON, Me., Oct. 15—Mike Sears CALLED THE GRAND OLD MAN OF THE RING. | But he met a Tartar and a younger man in Joe Grim, and suffered the © SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD. 6 FIGHTERS MEET IN RING BATTLES IN THREE CITIES. LED 10 LAND MILLER FOUGHT FARREN DRA Decision in Savannah Did Not Meet with Approval of Spec- tators, Who Thought Balti- morean Had Better of Bout. (Special to The Evening World.) SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 15.-Herman Miller, of Baittmore, and Billy Farren, of Philadelphia, met again last night before the Savannah Athletic Club, and again netther fighter was able to put the other out or to gain the decision. At the end the referes pronounced it a draw. This gave satisfaction generally, first disappointment of his fighting career. Lanky Ex-Champion Sent Italian to the Floor Twenty-four Times in Six- Round Bout, but Latter Gamely: Took All the Punishment Dealt Him. (Spectal to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15,—Bob Fitz- simmons, the "Grand Old Man’ of the ring, was sadly disappointed last night when he left the ring of the Southern Athietio Club. He had falled to knock out Joe Grim, the Italian champion, in six rounds. At the beginning of the bout air as a joke and merely laughed at Grim‘s efforts to dodge the ks the lanky of the third etators that Grim was treated the n swings and he passed him t the end round, however, the sj his attention to the fa the “Iron Man" of the + look came over “Ruby Robert’ and he started in to do some kn out. What he did to Grim's face body was a shame, but with all the ter- rifle punishment the game Italian came up smiling for ench round time was catied at the final round tie dig house rang with applause had proven himself one of the toughest K to-day. Too, propositions tn the ri Others Fal Watcott, Carter, O'Brien, many other noted hitters had failed to put Grim out in six rounds, latter's most ardent admirers could not figure how he could stand alx rounds th Fits, He did though, the bout he was hauled out of the club- friends. hustled into a coach and with a band of music was maraded around the city until the early w house by_ hi hours of the morning. Fits Made Bout “One- On form the contest looked farce, and many attended in short order. rattle was all one-sided, ity for punishment the least dan on Floor Twenty-four Timen, d the goods | to see Grin knocked o} Of course. the but Grim's caps wonderful, to say Fiz dettve GRANEY TO REFEREE. Eddie Graney, the well-known San Francisco referee, has been selected to judge the bout betwen Jimmy Britt and Charley Steger, the Hoboken weight, whon they meet in thelr twenty> round encounter in San which has been postponed owing an Injury to Britt's ankle, CARTER ‘NOT SATISFIED. Joe Macais, manager pf "Kid" Carter, the ligut heavy-welght fighter, has {s+ sued a ohallenge to match against Joe Walcott in twenty_round bout before the club of fering the best inducements: sayd the referee gave Carter) a raw deal when he rendered the dectsion against him in thelr bout in Byston on ‘Tudsday night. : EVENTS OF THE \ Chicago boxer, for twenty shape from his stock of blows and noked his 1 down tweaty-four times, but with all the art at his com mand he could not deliver a final, blow. Result, Grim the hero of the might. ‘After several good preliminaries, Grim forced his way Into the ring. grew impatient waiting for Fitz to anpear, and delivered his usual spe He 3 ald that Fitz could got frighten him y delaying. and that he would surely stay six rounds with Fitz or any other man In the world, Grim Wouldn Just as Grim finished his on, lanky fellow ring, and, 60- ine Sve to G rer, offered to shake hands, but (he tough man ig- hored courtesies of the ring and looked daggers at Fitz. WE the call of time Grim began to dance and sprint about the ring like a wild man, Fitz coolly looked his man over, but filled to land a punch until the end of the round, Then he hake Handa, his oration, the sent his left over the right eye. For) the balance of the round Fitz jaobed And chased Grim around the ring and seotped to enjoy the sport immensely. In the second round Fitz grew seri~ ous, He landed at will, but the casey Italian blocked the blows and took no chances. Fitx Started Blood, Grim came up Ike a wild man in the third reund and mad nt jabbing, uppercutting and swing- iret nd Mtethe end of the round he had Grim bleeding from the mouth and ncee. Tn the next three rounds Fitz made jrim and kent hit- a chopping block of ting from: ev position. At times It Tonked as If Grim could no ipnger stand the terrific onslaught of blows and that ure would give way, but at the most TAtical stage he would make a despe fate rally; and by clinching and boxin Awiwardly he managed to stay the limit. i ‘a “After the bout Fitz claimed he dt not want to take any chances Of Injur- Ing hie hands, but the number of blows landed ard his fast work shy Ne kin he wastout fora short fight and Var looking for a Knockout victory. ~PRIZE-RING. Tommy Sullivan, the South Brooklyn feather-welght | fighter, has been matched to meet “Kid Hermann, the boxing show at Kansas City on Oct. 22, Sullivan recently secured a decision after over Hermann in the same ct! twenty rounds of hard fighting. MURPHY’S BROAD CHALLENGE. Tommy- Murphy, the clever’ feather. weight fighter of this city, who has never been defeated, Is out with a chal- lenge to fight anybody in the ‘world at 18 pounds, Danny Dougherty, Hughey; have. seen Murphy in’ | econd Race—Mile and sixtdnry veral efforts to land full-arm swings, He failed. Fitz unds at a McGovern, . Harry’ Forbes or Bobby; Flynn’ proferré}, Sporting men who ton say that: \ though there were some who thought that Miller hed the better of it. Many dows were landed, and had either man had enough steam dehind his punches the could have put the other out. The blows went st it to points usually ‘ded as critical. but they failed to do the work for whioh they were designed. MULLIN AN ATHLETIC. PHILADDLPHIA, Oct. 16.—Manager Mack, of the Philadelphia American League Club, has signed James H. Mullin, an Inflelder of Manhattan Col: lege, for next season. BELMONT HAS NOT Millionaire Still Owns Magistrate and Lord of the Vale and All the Yearlings in His Nursery Stud. Despite Mr, August Belmont's dis- persal sale of thoroughbreds, {t is now assured that he will not be absent from the turf next season. He has not sold Magistrate or Lord of the Vale. Nor Were the yearlings in the Nurscry Stud disposed ot. ‘These horses will campose the millionaire's stable, and tney will be trained by John Whalen. \At present Mr. Belmont has eome good yearlings in England, which will be has been engaged to ride next for Mr, Belmont, but whether he will do so here or in England Js not known, GRAY FOR HUNGARY. Jockey Charles.Gray is now consider: ing an offer to ride in Hungary next year. Jockey Wheelton, who can ride at % pounds, will Ilkely go-along with Gray. FOR SPEEDWWAY TITLE. the Road Drivers’ Agsoclation of New York has decided to hold five mati- nees, beginning Saturday, Oct. 4, and ntinuing every Saturday until Nov, 21, oe - BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH, Oct. 15.—The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows: ‘ First Race—Two-year-olds; six furlongs. Wee Moharib .. int Lady. 100 | Graztaito 115 Outcome Sie Carter’. Adriutha Rapid Water Wotan . Flammula Eugenia Burch . Duke of Kendall Palm Uearer River Pirate 114 Stolen Moments, 116 Tribes Hill, 100 Oarsman 100 ‘Third Race—Two-year-olds; selling; six furlonwa Gold Tip 9] Banderilia . 24 Tot San m% Golden Drop Valour.» 190 Emergency. fort. Plaine acaeeunte 102 e OY Ninkayune Fourth Race—Milg.and a furlong. Duke of Kendal bf y Injunction iia ¢ Hiver Phate. Btolen Moments Cure an Race--Seliing: six ‘furlongs. vena dis Black Por Nine Spot. Halt a iting Tithe duck HarneriO® Duellne Neiths One . Ho Mu Ca Snaave Future fiserta, Righteut Orloff Foxy Kane Race—Maldens: Drop. Bentry Sixt! teenth, Aminte:.. Erbe .. The Captain’ Jpton H Potting a. Mart Mullen Started’ In some of’ the big stakes|Dulance was summoned, but before It there next season. Jockey — Builman| reached the paddock the boy was dead. ason| But one was there to mourn his death, To settle the Speedway champlonship| bov's tare Cavcral with blond and is | M NERVOUS DEBULITY gure c's | WEAKNESS simple “remedy — (used) 108, tice Truax and a jury In a suit brought} Bv 9 you ‘honestly, treat you skilfully, Biss wepahe wees ror = moe), WILLIAMS & POLICE REFUSED TO LET HIM FIGHT. He will, however, be able to tackle Terry McGovern In Boston ring ' within a ve ry short time. MOURN MILLER’S DEATH The racetrack has claimed another. He is Frank Miller, Jockey. Death over- came him in the sixth race at Brighton Beach yesterday. His mount, Clytle, stumbled over another fallen horse, Sonoma Belle. Miller was thrown against a post in the fence. He sus- tained concussion of the brain. Ag be lay on his back unconscious on the track another horse came along. It stepped on his chest and caused an internal hemorrhage. The track am- She was his sweetheart, Miss Michaels, & sister of Jockey Harry Michaels. In & couple of weeks the pair were to be} married. She saw her sweetheart cp down in jthe race. So did the thousands at the | track. Hers. though, was the only palr of eyes to watch and.see if the boy would arise. mate crowd was interested in the race an anything else. She saw the = a bulance. meh Tift a) form tinto the i NEW YORK'S le knew was ler’s, an eran for the paddock to meet it MASTER SPECIALIST, e, Brew hy: silk bious 4 radical ia threw herself on him “and Kissed his | Blmerioa’ 4 fae) a cheek, and oniy after alot of persua- |e apy ured in & to 15 a sion was Ted away STRICTORE ered tft, Mtns The crowd had forgotten the accident Teen BEN eatim, eeretahs in the heat of an exciting finish. of the | Muriohs gor loss of time, It ts a mar- vellous cure, race, and . her deat vy recensione wens eee hese PROSTATIC 2 permaneati cure any = TROUBLES matter how chronic’ on long standing. 4 ORSEM AMANINEN, | BvaRicoceut” sess fom,a oe PUISON Le a ee te tattered ,and torn. She} iso to 60 daya by exclusively by MW). Don't Delay. Come To-Day, T wake no charge for a friendly talk! or correspe ence. Come to me in the John E. Madden, the famous horss-|Mitricte:t vonfiience, 1 have been. exe, man, made his first appearance to-day|Melumvely treating private and. special as a suitor in a court of law. He wus] pdiseases of men for 3) years. | Nothing | the plaintiff before Supreme Court Jus-|Mlicking in muy nfficn equipment. twit in his behalf by David May to recover) gay | testore you to Po real $900 from Willlam J. Mertz. con 'ort and expense przcticable,. th ‘The 3000 represents ‘vaiance due for] @RUerantee to curo any cave 1 under. Re cannot 5 the horse Drogheda, sold by Madden to] home cure. Medicines tirniekese” ‘The answer to Madden's complaint al- leged, that Drogheda was a ‘‘dope 165 West 34th St., N.Y, hor. obody appeared to testify that ‘the horse had. been “stimuintu | for the occasion of the sale, In fact, no, defense et i entered judgment by default for’ $i,0us, R t C d including | h al calm: including. Interest on the original calm up ure ure with our Improved Blastic Tru Ww BROWN GOING ABROAD, [Sih tiie Minin nad tise 6 Tinture under the hardest’ exercise bee) strat By ey ahd RS free: t Lady Capt. Sam Brown {s another American| pet HENRY NOLL, 708 Broadway, Moat horseman who intends racing horses in| 0h st_.Now Yor! England very soon, He may not do so| eee — ext season, but will surely the -follow-| . : Ing one, He intends to have a stable Soorting. second to none in the world. Hours, 9AM. to PM cnt » Men, Come. to. Me Stricture, Acute and Chronic Ulcers; Blood Poisoning, ‘Brighton ‘Races RY DAY AT 2 P. ML 1 want every man that is suffer nzfrom Varicocete, wellings, Catafrha! Discharges, Riteumatisny in all its form: it vigor and Vitality £ t hud Frou: Saw, Lore ide, Bladder ana Kidney ‘Rea fang’ bi Smith Erysipelas or any Eruptive (oncitions of the Sxin, or5 | i ii Tinned bx erry Cynaditions Eccoma, Pimple 20, any Associate Wiseeses of Men, to come and have a social anh Bt Ferry, trom, foot ‘ q chat.with me. {will give you Pree ‘of Charge a thorough per- Fh sonal examination, together with an honest an! scientific opinion Mi 3 of your case, Surfer ng longer. Consult me at o.1e, Write if you can't call. Mouts, 9 to 8,30:P: MeDally. ’ Sundays a nus a June's, Digs a ia .M, Consultation and Merrllas OS ano te nd. Hott nn f \ telat convinged wvetybodr? first eaten, iid tt. Sed) INYPSIIGA TH A sure system that beats O m wee “oa i {i