The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1903, Page 13

JIMMY BRICES = “Terrible Terry” Too Much for Boston Lad, Who Is in a Bad Way at End of the rittett: Very Fast Rounds. NEVER LOSES A CHANCE TO LAND A LEFT SWING. His Opponent Proves to Be a Game Fighter, Showing to Good Advantage in the Earlier Rounds. (Special to The Evening World.) ROSTON, Mass., Oct. %.—Ex-Cham- pion Feather-welght Terence McGovern received the decision in a fifteen-round bout with Jimmy Briggs, the ttle fighter from Chelsea, before the Cri~ terion Clud here last night. Terry showed himself a superior ring generat and fighter, His pluck was more forcibly shown in the fact that his terrible left ‘was injured in a recent match. Briggs Showed Well at Start. Briggs was = cool and deliberate fighter for more than half the fight, and showed to good advantage in the early rounds, when he showered blow upon blow on Terry. He weakened, however, under the rushing tactics used by Mo- Govern, and slowed up under Terry's terrible swings to the head and body. | Briggs changed his method of fighting | | @s the contest advanced, either from advice of his seconds or on account of the stinging punishment he was recely- ing. McGovern was quick to notice this. and advanced his stock by rushing Briggs to the ropes again and agata. Tho crowd was kept on “tiptoe” with excitement owing to the fast going. "erry Never! Lost a Chance, Brigg's blocking brought rounds of ap- fplause from the large assemblage, as did the rushing tactics of the former champion. Terry, once under way, was a right and left-handed fighting ma- chine and never lost a chance to slip in a terrific swing. Briggs stood the hot exchange of i blows and the never-ceasing rushes of the ‘Terrible’ Terry untH the tenth round, when he showed signs of tiring and was forced to clinch repeatedly. McGovern knew well the effects of Briggs's swings to his short ribs, but he repeated jabs to jaw and often clinched to ayold these blows, ti; ‘Briggs ducked many of Terry's re- peated left swings, but the right found a resung place on Briggs's head in the Jatter rounds of the contest, erry Seta a Lively Pace. From the sound of the frst gong Terry, was all action. He rushed and Swung without a let-up. Only Briggs’ good condition enabled him to stand the ousiaught, Only at infighting did Briggs show to @ay great advantage; stil he was there . at ail times, reagy and willing to do his best. Terry's iy was Sriggs's target, and when he was jaboing he was burving his suort swing into the Brook- lyn Terror's: side, Up to the ftth round Briggs went along at a lively clip and attck to his busky oppcnent in surprising style. In this round Briggs was very He F in. with a right and a left on Terry's head and got away with them, He then complained to the referee that Terry was buuiog him with his head, Dut the ever-watohful Capt Daly gouldn’t see it that way. Up to this round of {he game the golng was as fierce aa has been yeen around here in some time. The Fight After Fitth ind, > From this stage to the end the story of the fight by rounds fallows: SIXTH ROUND—Briggs sent a left to point of jaw, and MoGovern returned En ge with right to the same spot. Briggs Par over a right and a left to Gee ae A leGovern countered .on wind. Briggs nailed Terry with a rest to the head, and the Brooklynite swung wildly and Clinched, SEVENTH ROUND—McGovern rushed with ‘a left to the head, and Briggs zountered with a right and a left. ‘Terr; ,aucked the next lead and simebed Briggs tried to uppercut, but misse i swung left and right to the rib: and ' lowed with a clean left to face, Terry fea right and left to face, but Briggs blocked. Briggs got in a couple of Fights to the fibs as the Kong wounded: Bricgs Tired in Eighth Round. IGHTH mQUN ‘Briggs missed a pe hh to the head, He swung again and Briggs then got close and fesdeg: shortarm jabs to the body. Terry sent rights and lefts to the body fet rushed Briggs ro the ropes, where e uppercut him flercely. | Bris came back with lefts to the head. Terny sent Tight ang lect to the body, and Briggs looked tired. MeGovern then rushed Bika ret Jimmy the jaw, but retaliated "with blows on the UM INTH ROUND—McGovern rune gna landed on the bead. Briggs aim e) BS uppercut and swung right to the body, forcing Ter to ropes. Te: Aen but was up tna a LS niet ‘ vy, Briggs tried to ump. fae but ae was better at enat Paes oad] rushed, _but Briss eked a ay Rot Brads (apsdea fen forced ‘the issue, gett mith pice and len lefts. Briggs tried ei rig head. ‘but ‘Terry i Feehan sent that made “priges : OUND—They exchang- ed rights to the neck at thes outset, bear, Got in close and mith They hamme! od each ot! ree "Xrm. akotrovern having rer of the going. by Pace Tells on Briggs. TWELFTH ROUND=MoGovern ayer a Fight to body, Belgas giving & + Return. inly showed ‘the ef- ae Ee te opel rk While Terry seemed his ‘man and Satan ny wil a bad ~ MOVES OG AWAY WIT AGENTS WHO CONTROL JOCKEYS Jockey Club Should . ter for the Good o ment of Officials t Would Be Good Plan. * Apart from the brilliant victory of Hermis in the Brighton Cup, there Aokand be ® position to dict: geperal satisfaction that the horse won After the attempt to handicap his chances by depriving Mr. Thomas of the) services of Fuller. It ‘Js, understgod that Allan was started for mo other purpose than de- priving Mr, Thomas of the services of Fuller, It is said that those who have Fuller under control were angered at certain oriticisms made by Mr. Thomas concerning the boy's riding. ‘Thomas a Hard Lo Mr, Thomas is far from popular. His habit of squealing when things do not come his way has made him a lot of enemies and furnished these en' mies with plenty o* material fgr @ roast. Mr. Thomas has had more success than nine-tenths of the new-comers on the turf, and he ought to get over his habit of outspoken criticism. Other- wise he will speedily find himself one of the most unpopular men on the turf. But even if Mr, Thomas Is unpopu- lar, the withholdine of Fuller's ser- vices seems a petty revenge, and every one who knew the circumstances rooted all the harder for the victory of Hermis. A Quention for the Jockey Club. ‘The Jockey Club will soon have toj put an ed to all the deal with the question of jockeys and their agents. It is a serious question. A man bobs up with one or two sell- ing platers and a rattling good rider. ‘There is a scramble for the boy's ser- vices, and soon the individual with the rider awakens to the realization Consider This Mat- f Racing—A ppoint- o Look After Riders fs ‘it. He Is to owners, and does so dictate. He wants to know all about the horse his boy is to ride and) ‘often demands a bet down. This does not refer to any particular of the fact that he individual but includes all, and in- eludes the fathers of jockeys. There ought to be no dictating through agents. Let an arrangement be made for first call or second call if the jockey so desires, Here's a Way Ont of It. engagement list is consulted, Fuller is hot engaged he is assigned ; making the application, to the call of the arrunge> subject, stables’ having perinanent ments with him If it is found that the holder of the first or second call has a horse in the race, then the spplicksicn of the out- ie owner must be cancelled, und he can take his pick of the eligtble jockeys not engaged, and It should be the duty) of the Jockey Club paicial to order the jockey #0 aasigne accept the mths. sueseation Is made-in the rough might eatly A upon by caferal” . Owners would then deal with the jocke: Club, through the Ooh ee dickering which owners must now do with agents and f te would Ahocleasen the le possibilities ca Wena: fi{he caught WEDUSCDAY MISS ADMA SETS NEW GOLF MARK Miss Rhona Adair, the woman golf champion of Great Britain, is playing @ wonderful game since her arrival here. At the Baltusrol links she set @ new mark for women golfers, mak- ing the long elghteen-hole course in §8. Miss Adair had never been on the links before, and in consideration of that the going was remarkable. The filness of Mrs, H. A. Manice, the Metropolitan champion, prevent- ed her meting Miss Adair in a friend- ly tilt, but Miss Adair and Miss J. Spence teamed up against Miss Frances C. Griscom and Mr. ‘W. Fellowes Mor- wan. Aside from the novelty of the affatr the match agsgymed an international flavor, and Amica came out second dest, Miss Adai. and her partner win- ning by four up and three to play. All interest contred in the efforts of Miss Adair to break the women’s rec- ord for the links, and her success, coming as tt did only after a brilliant finish, proved doubly gratifying. NEILL TOO SICK TO GO IN RING (Special to The Evening World.) £AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.—The fight that was scheduled to take place last night at the Sequoia Club, in Oakland, between Al Neill and “Dixie Kid" waa ;declared off because of the illness of Neill. Neill was pronounced a sick man by his doctor and forbidden to fight. The doctor found Neill with a high fever, which was produced by a heavy cold last week. The doctor sald Nelll ought to be in bed instead of thinking about fighting. As soon as Neill heard this he sent word to the Sequola Club announcing his inability with temptation to Gwhers and trainers have deal of trouble in the past with Jocke agents and fathers. It behooves the Jockey Club to put an end to It all. PAGET HAS SOME GOOD: YOUNGSTERS SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. ¥., Oct. 21.— Fair weather and a good track were the training conditions here this morning. Sydney Paget was present to witness the workouts of his yearlings, and sev- eral pairs of them were sent quarters in 0.28 1-2, 0.25 and 0.26 1-4. The work was satisfactory, They are a lot of promising rac J. A. Drake's Runn Jocund, going together, reeled off seven furlongs in 1.32 14. High Chancellor and South Trimble covered the same ground in 1,33. Jame Galway's mile distance in 1.47. trick in 1.44 1-3, BP. Keene's stolen Moments was sent six furlongs in 130 1-2, Ort Wells and erta. turned the Botina did the Schorr's Moharib' turned three |Bweet"Allce reeled oft furlongs in 0.39. Sweet Gretchen clipped off the distance a Ceci faster. jine~ spot did six furlongs in J. Kramer's St. ‘Galen covered a halt in 0.83. ner Fred Littisteid sent Funny ‘'Tral Side siz, furl 1,18. MWnitney extensive lot of yearlings were given easy exercise and are a grand-looking lot. PENNSY'S FULLBACK IS OVER-TRAINED PHILADELPHIA, Oct, %1.—That too much training will result in @ man going stale is clearly shown in the con- dition of Smith, the star fullback on the Pennayivania football eleven. Smith jo hard he has overtrain bimse! if, ‘and. °as a result the coaches shape wy ne ath let him oe eee in the game ne: 4 va einer t the Coitimbla Universit, eleven In New York. i fering with a Beek finger wh! received during the game with Brown last Saturday ————— CRESCEUS'S MILE NOT SHORT. WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 21.—€. A. Irwin, President of the Southern Fair Assocla- tion, has just issued a statement deny- ing the rumor that the track on which Cresceus clipped a quarter of a second off the trotting record ts 18 feet short. Mr. Irwin further errag that instead of the track areyh fst ag ae is seven fect over the mile. As it of the present argument against "ihe track being short Mr, Irwin has ordered and measurement made of the track, To Eat Well,’ TARE You will Eat well, ‘and oppression commonly. ed. oes ene “Mild Bill’ signed right away. ¢| hitters for an oMcialseurvey | VIF YoU WISH Sleep Well, , . And Work Well, Beecham’ s vis BE DAUAR, br Gite peo Aten on oon Digestive Organs, Beecham's Pi RIGHTFUL. SHOWS A MILE WN 1.46 GRAVESEND, Oct. 21.—Pleasant wenther and a fast track were the train- ing conditions during the galloping hours here, ‘Training honors went to Richard Mil- ler, who sent Rightful a mile in 1.461-2 handily. Rostand was sent the distance in 1.48, Eva Russell breezed three-quar- ters of a mile at a two-minute gak. W. C. Daly's Banderillo and San Remo worked one mile in 1.49. Squid and Var- tray were sent the same route in 1.50. Henry Graham's Judge Phillips hreezed a mile in 1.64. Burlew’s Hello stepped a half mile in 0.64 and Damon turned the distance in 0.51 4-5. James McLaughlin had Gold Dome work six furlongs in 1.19. Lord Advo- cate galloped one mile in 1.47 1-2, and ven furlongs in ae. ai Axe pair, Gokien Mineral a Van, was sent three furlongs 0. Cae 's Extralaw stepped a mile in “J. G. Follansbee's Daisy Green worked one and one-eighth miles in 2.00. Mr. Kraft's Futurtta was sent three- quarters of a mile In 1.19 1-2. McGivney's eine Post galloped six furlongs in Pui A urate ie Zeller a half mile Oz D. Sullivan's Squanto worked a mile Pray pay Miss stepped three furlongs. in. ard was gent three-quarters of a mile at a two-minute gait, ——__— HANLON SIGNS DAHLEN. Bill Dahlen, the star short-stop of the Brooklyn team, is the first of Nea Hanlon's players to sign a contra. for next season. Hanlon offered Dah- Jen an increase, of salary over last seen in a —<———__— ANOTHER SHOW FOR REAGAN, Another bout for the bantam-welght championship of the world between Frankie Nell, of California, the present holder of the title, and Johnny Reagan, of South Brooklyn, will in all Brose take place in the near future, boys. fecenty fought a, fetcavowenty: round draw, and as they have aunefied thelr willingness to fight again the matchmaker of the Gentury AG. of Loe Angeles, Ont, has przeticaliy signed them for another’ con- commonly experienced, give the it I would be able to fight,’ ‘though I have not felt well for a number of days. I thought | would be able to wear this cold down, but it was too much for me.’ “MATTY” ALREADY SIGNED BY BRUSH Christy Mathewson will not.quit the New York baseball team next season. The big twirler said last night that had already affixed his signature to a contract to pitch for the Giants next year. wheter he had been given an increase in salary or not, but judging by his tall it 1s almost certain that President Brush has tacked on a few hundred dollars extra to Matty’s stipend. We Eat Too Much We eat too fast, we exercise too Kittle, we: overwrork our nerves The sone and bowels get clogged, nstipation. ) ne liver gets upset. .( Biliousness. ) ‘And attending these two simple ailments come all kinds’ of dis- eases and conipticatic Te relieve and to cure these troubles, the entire medical world recommends knd Take only the genuine. Don't be deceived by a laxative talled * HUNYADI" water—ask and |.demarid MUNY ADI JANOS, 10 pains 25¢ proved GPatRS2 ETE He would not state, however, |’ ING. CC TODTI a1, pis ses et geek ew \ood Brother over: meres. you. of covert, A2 Six. Cov BY Ave Men’s Fall Suits and Overcoats. Here you'll find clothes to your fancy—so far as style goes, so far as fit goes, so far as price goes. You can’t do otherwise than make a satis- factory choice. Among the suits there are a dozen dif- ferent models of single and double breasted sacks—in all, several hundred distinc- tive patterns are represented. As to overcoats you had bet- ter come and see them for yourself; théy embrace every And Vogel Brothers’ clothes are so dif- ferent from the ordinary kind, not only in appearance but in wearing quality. The style of Vogel Brothers’ clothes— the broad, shapely shoulders, the long, narrow, snug-fitting collars, the coat fronts, allthe inner parts are thoroughly good style. tailored by hand. Men’s New Fall Suits at $15. Long roll, double-breasted sack suits, three-button cutaway and regular single-breasted sack sui iots, thibets, fancy double and twist worsted cheviot laided and mottled gray effects; also hard-finis Made in our own workrooms—means just $5 saved for Instead of $20 our price is $15, The New Cutaway Frock Coat and Vest at $15 It is broad-shouldered, with long collar and lapels, long and full-skirted and the front of the coat lies close to the body. no exaggeration t for less than $25 at a custom tailor's. finished black thibet. Sale of Top Coats at $10. Short and boay, the new 32-inch model, loose back, broad should- ers, long lapels and collars. They are worth $15. Sale of $20 Silk-Lined Overcoats at $15. , in blue and black worsted chev- in striped, d casi It is ind vests They're made of a rich soft- y that you can’t match these coat: Special at $15. In the new t. and greenish shades Our special price is $10. Here's the elegant rich silk -lined black thibet overcoat, the overcoat you can wear on all occasions and at all times, and know that you are well dressed. Made in the medium-length’ stvle with broad shoulders, long lapels and snug-fitting collars—silk lined throughout to the e of lapel. the biggest value Be This overcoat is unquestionably in New York. Few stores can ap- $15 proach them even at $20. Our apecial price is only Cravenette Raincoats at $10 to $25. The Cravenottos acrve the are shelter from the rain and They iperpese of two overcoats. ade 50 and sty’ Ours are inches long with broad shapely p aboulders: a aogaccing collars, long lapel. Oxford Cravenette. It hangs very loose from the shoulders. At $10, made of ‘At $15, Oxford and black Cravenette. At $20, hard-finished worsted Cravenettes in Oxford and light gray. At $25, worsted Cravenette in Oxford gray, light gray and tan and olive shades, : Store Vogel Brothers EOL] ie a Cor. B Ave. Pianos and Organs. years. fo Fererence 0 FIRST FLOOR. Greatest of all Piano sales A 1 we Week r for the Celebrated: $350 Tonc-Lasting Walters Piano.| Built to Last a Lifetime! Built by the Walters Piano Company, and guaranteed for ten One of the best pianos made. Instruments which cannot begin to compare with the Walters Piano are sold daily at from $350 to $400 each. Just think of securing a celebrated Walters Piano for Half Its Actual Value— $195--$5 Down,$ 1a Week Caution—Don't buy For Sale. DEN CREDIT IDEA, HING FOR LADIES, MEN eeeUrRy’ reautred “the firet deposit and | 6 ENUE CREDIT HOUSE, 223 Gth Ave., bet, 14th and [5th Sts, OPEN EVENINGS. mito, ogders tk uaruuiced, “E80 including Stool and Cover.. Pianos Delivered to Your Home on Payment of $5. Don’t Delay—Come To-Morrow and save $150.00 to $200.00, id can play BOYS, no In: pure fe the FOR, MEN, WOMEN, AND ©! 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A store where credit buys as much as cash; where you select what you want and then say, “Charge it to my account;” where all objection- .® q ih of the instalment store have been Ss el nate Pete ea $9.00 Our Liberal Cash Terms apply also in the suburbs of New York or on Long Island, in New Jersey or Furnished $98.00 Connecticut. = " Op store can Five reac! transfer on at Rooms Furnished $145.00 : Dresser; would Sio.00" Our ‘orice $7,98 Elexant French Plate Glass be ,conaldered cheap at this week “cor FOR EVERYBODY. carta Streets ts five ‘aulnuten i CLOTHING 22% for Ladies and Men. | ior “tient herbert sa ‘ $1.00 A WEEK fie: ret ape Will Keep You Well Dressed. : LENOX CLOTHING CO., ‘indi ee ste 2289 3d Ave., near 125th one flight up. 384 Columbus Ave., near 104th, one flight up. 247 Sixth Ave. cor. l6th St., one flight up. Business Confidential. Open Evening: are the r rT Meng. "Polede and’ Ch NEW -GREDIT SYSTEM. at a AT LOUIS EXER Railroads. * Ponsa RAILROAD, roms und corsiuuae, tion capt ae ae § M. EE Re Ai a cinnarl and “pow api a SBR, BE Lenn ite y NG FOR LADIES, MEN fi. pom: Ls or ate ference oF EY Aas ie nandowh Vi NO INQUIRE your purchase, pay t nt and take the goods THE FASHION CREDIT HOUS' 7 West 14th St., N. Y. Between Sth and 6th Ave: 2859 3d Ave., Cor. 149th St. yp. SL. PACIE Burg, aiid “Chieagy, ive Rest satire ve ‘Seunbaye, a except, Saturda: VELAND AN MEN'S AND BOYS. CLOTHING. DIES RUITS AN! ETTE Te AND ‘OA’ ly oF monthly, va ‘or ghar a on DEN EVENINGS STANDARD OUTFITTING CO., EWELS ON CRED tche: ley. Puma ticeavart ek brce No employers’ reference required: imme- quate delivery. Call. write or telephone (2 ees any of 8 W''sWEET & CO., (37-39 nen LANE. bs Ti ats EN T FULTON. ST.. N. Y. CITY. 4 faites peace AND. p> 19 at. aT gna. x nage xy, OLD Mw St A Ms Cot aie Ae ? Coach faking. Car Fortlandt, St Street ao roadway ana’ hex Station, Nrookiyn; St Bued i Fenidenees, (hrough “CSestlnation. ohone “O14 BE OENS Street for. ia Railroad ti WOOD, Weta payin ts. Will send representative If EASY PAYMENTS: , Jowest | W DIAMONDS, | Ftiets. Cail write oF ‘phone. WATCHES, JAMES BERGMAN, JEWELRY. | 37 MAIDEN L. rf ihe aes Yow No security’ 2, phOne OF N A Pass 2 gues PURHOND Waren ; eSeeEoE TEES SSSses ‘Sea 3 > Sarees es seas tncaaesace terns fnente: business payments: RE elothini peas strictly, nfo * Nadress Ci Ger FienaTens weekly, ayments et ven ete ESTA TTAN DIAMOND CO. IF Nfastion tane eae 3 S see diamonds: lees: busl= PPLY CO. hit pete ENTS — Fin ‘swaten 8I avers tides tial. age aN LA 4 WEEKLY oss", phe Business Property To Let. ‘To Let. 71, TO Mem rr LARGE DOUBLE STORE| = 50xss, NEAR CITY HALL, at 28-30 City Hall Place, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. RULAND & WHITING CO 5 BEEKMAN ST. Lawyers. GEO. ROBINSON (Lawyer), 90 Nassau st, (Day), 1870 B'way, 37th st (Evenings). | ADVICE FREE 2s'Aro ‘Patents. Intelligent serene out of every ten ‘ PEO eRe | C tnat wien ther Wich eines en ht BoMettore S48 Dw change their af % ee they watch World Wants. ail cases. Smith, iwey, room 202.