The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1903, Page 12

PINS SB Mereny Ge7Ts witoe YOUNG CORBETT’S” LEFT HOOK AGAIN A WINNER Bon nected with Hughey Murphy’s| _ Jaw in the Eleventh Round and the Kittle New Yorker Took the Inevi- table Journey to the Land ot Slumber. 2 (Pp: -— Lae SS QW SS BY KNOCKOUT. | (Special to The Evening World.) | BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 28.—"Young Corbett's" world-famed wallop dusted | Feason from the thinking apparatus of one Hughey Murphy last night | this burg of beans, brown bread and pugs. i _ Tho elevehth inning of a merry mill, waged on the canvas battle-fleld | the Criterion A. C., saw the Gothamtown feather-weight take his jour- | ey pipeland. Pty tihe is what did it! ®ne left hook. e jaw. | Mix the two together and count “Ten!” Z's all over then but getting out the band wagon and doug bags. : The Beginning of Murphy’s Finish. sAb overland swing from the southeast corner of the champion’s an- atomy éarly in the session opened up the toboggan slide for Mr. Murphy. _ hud! Hughey’s left jaw dislocated his right ear as the “Rocky Mountain 's” bundle of digits sank into his cheek, Over toppled the New Yorker, @ punch was a fraction of an inch too high and the count of “nine” Murphy staggering to his fect. a The bells were singing tunes to him and the cobwebs dusted his eyes © as he blindly fanned the atmosphere. | | Thé Famous Left Reached “the Point.” Fhen the Denverite charged his prey. lurphy was gone and knew not, but he fought back gamely, savagely; F ting as in a dream; swinging wildly, glassy-eyed, wabbly-kneed; clutch-— » tng 6 the world of consciousness as a drowning man grasps a straw. q nd as he groped forward with a pawing swins, ov t fearful | » Weft, chooked cjean to the “point.” _ Seemed that All Was Over. 4 The swaying ropes caught the Iimp form of the young gladiator; he| ®wung, half suspended, dead to the world, on the lowest strand, ' And, as the count tolled off, the little champion glanced half pityingly 3 his fallen foe, sniffed characteristically, and nonchalantly strolled to furthest corner of the roped battle-ground. ‘g “Seven! Eight! Nine!"—and on the count of “Ten!” once again Mur- phy'# feet were under him. . Everything Wrong to Murphy Now. Sut the werld was swaying, the glinting square of dazz! ing on this twentieth century arena were dancing, “swirling fireflies and the tossing floor of the stage was sinking and rushing mountains high his feet. he rose, he fell, and falling was plunging headlong through the Popes when Corbett darted fleet-footed across the ring and, throwing his arm around him, held him up. 4 Referee Bill Daly thep nodded to Murphy's "Gis corner. : Defeat Was Not Disgrace. § Mt was Murphy's second try for the laurels which top the Denver- 4te’sbrow. His second try, his second defeat. But, defeated, he was as far mm being disgraced as Dowie is from reclaiming dear little wicked New: York, * the-best boy I have fought, outside of McGovern,” said the ehampion, as’ he jumped from the ring. ‘And pertainiy Corbett ought to know. Fyasa Fight All the Way, 4 _Uprto the fetal eleventh the battle was a hummer. A good, hard ‘Might, Aevoid of any very sensational features, but a battle that was a from Hello to breakfast. : was the champion’s fight from gong to gong. He was the aggressor all times. He was ever on top of Murphy, charging and charging again in. His plle-driving right battered a hole in the New Yoier's left side you could have driven a wagon through. His left hooked to the pater’s face too often to count, e Awful Right Had to Land. awful, death-dealing right swing slashed through space for jaw again and again. 4 finally, of course, it had to land. furphy, on the other hand, was a long road from being a human ling bag. He was there at all times, ready and willing to fight. cone perrnkd Aste thavsahot tn straight and then varied by a half-arm swing. He had a little right upper-cut h @ nasty little Jolt, Se eee used all of these punches, and he mixed things up when they came 4 lights shin- seconds to take him @ a Champion Some Day. @ fighter, this Murphy, and a good, game youngster, and some fon, “Young Corbett" will have to be entered in the “Retired Stakes.” put a spike in that. sa WA ELECTS OFFICERS.| CELTIC PARK FOOTBALL, /Vareity Track Association| It 1s the intention of the Greater New Ps for the coming year | York Irish Athletic Association to open be.a champion; but if he ever is and is a feather-weight |“ YALES PRACTICE BEKIND GATES Oct. 23—The rough Its closed NEW Yale foo daily gates, f was played, with With the excep- e made 1, who ers recolved Instructions from the largest collection of ¢ es that have instructed the men since the sex son opened. TIGERS’ "VARSITY WORK 1S RAGGED etal to ‘fhe Evening World.) ‘ON, N. Jy Oct, 2%8.—The ‘vursity practice was secret yesterday aft n and will probably be kept 50 until after the Cornell game on Satur- day Uttle could be found out of what transpired | closed gates. A few facts were ned, however, Barney, who appeared In togs on Mon- day for the first time since the Brown game, was again out tn uniform, but wus not allowed to line up against the scrub, the coaches deciding that it was wo risky to allow hha to do so, more eclally since the largest games of ar all come within the next three The eistent. ‘The scrub pushed the regulars all over the field, and the latter never got within the second team's twenty- five-yard Hne. De Witt tried several field goal, but was unsuccessful in each attempt, His drop kicking is far olow his last year's standard and is causing the couches no little worry, for, although ‘his punting 18 ood, that pident, RB, Stauffe: vice-| te football season on Sunday at Celtic ‘Wood: tredaurer,| Park, Long Tsland City, with ® match me ca B, Bolerl ine abot haf a gene Jy { 1° championship of ajone cannot roll up any points, though instrumental in’ gaining TYURPAY “coRBETTS~ HUGHEY MURPHY’S RING POSE. New York feather-weight has two good hands and a head that gives him a chance with any of the mitted knights outside of “Corbett” (OUNG CORBETT” AND HUGHEY MURPHY AND SOME LIVELY MOMENTS BEFORE MURPHY’S KNOCKOUT. ust “YOUNG CORBETT” AT FIRST GONG. Kingpin of the featherweights with his famous left extended and the sleep-producing right In readiness for the fatal swing. “BEHIND OSED GATES COLUMBIA WORKS « Coach Morley’s Eleven to Be Strength- ened for Saturday’s Struggle by Veteran Shaw at Centre. | Coach Morley, of the Columbia foot- eleven, 1s anxtous to have his mea beat Yale on the Polo Grounds Satur- He ts drilling the players In new formations and tricky these days, and they Will be sprung on the Elis, Secret practice is now and none except players and substitutes are admitted to the tleld during practice, The arrival of Ira’ D, Shaw, a veteran has increased the con- Shaw was out on HARVARD COACHES LIKE KINGS BEFORE PLAYERS Absolute formality ys the rule. ers who on the street or in the class- room or in the cllib have always called Captain Marshall no longer have that rare and distinguished privilege, any older man who pe timate friend of C the field yesterday for the first time and played at centre for the scrubs, Weighs 21/ pounds hat he was in gaod physical vil either centre or st he will be of more benefit to the Columbia line than Tomlinson could because he was once the line-up yesterday knee turns out to be a more s n it was thought on. of two seasons, fidence of the team. (Speciat to The Evening World, CAMBRIDGE, archital despotism and pusillantmous nervillty are nowhere better illustrated in this day and age of the world than on Soldiers’ Field, ston presume on until the very alr becomes friend “John.” athletes as they before them lke vassal subjects before a tyrant king, bow end scrape to cregte discon! among the players, giving those whe were less stood nearer “the and were thus getting a better show. PA BIN Reid's old policy n 4, ‘and these expressions are dally coaches in return for the Ditterest Investive which those authori. tles so generously give. ‘sity's work was very Incon- |" “We beseech between the your noblest majesty,”” monarch and his subject slave. MATHEWSON TO PITCH. Christy Mathewson, the Giants’ star will do the pitching for Mc- Graw's men in their game against the strong Hoboken nine at the 6t. George the game ho intends to Ko back to his home in Soranton. Lindeman will do the pitching for the Jerseymen, _—————___ New Yorker Wins FRANCISCO, Oct. ifornia Bride, it may ground. Unless a sudden improvement tukes place the ‘Mgers cannot rely on his field goals to win any, game: for Adams, of New York, and Miss fornia aead, of this city, were married aban She False Mevels Cricket Grounds, in Hoboken, on Sun- will be Mathewaon's last ap- box year, tor. FOR YALE GAME. TOM JENKINS WOR FROM DAN WLEDD (Special to The Evening World. PITTSBURG, Oct. 28—Tom Jenkins ast night defeated Dan McLeod in a wrestling match at Old City Hall. About 0 people witnessed the match, Jenkins won the first fall in 18.81 uinutes with a half-Nelson. McLeod Won tie second in 5.25 minui ith a uuarter-Nelson after missing a half- -yelson, In which he almost had Jenkins down, "Jenkins got the third fall’ ing ‘The men were absolutely fresh when they finiahed the Joe Con of PB were tam MILLIONAIRES 1 GOIN AUTO RACE In anticipation that some of the &reatest automobile racing of the year will be seen at the Brighton Beach track on Saturday, the Automobile Club of America has called a special run to the track for the day, Several mem- bers of the club will be competitors in the events. One of these is the race in which owners will drive their own cars. W, Gould Brokaw, B, M. Shanley, jr. and Col. W. P. Harlow, ar those entered for this race. Another mile event, In which F. A, La Roche, with the car that beat Barney Oldfield, will start inst the famous Decan ville, formerly driven x Henri and the Packard Grav Wolf. Sporting. QUEENS CO. JOCKEY CLUB, | UCT, L AQUED' eo RACING EVERY DAY at 9 P.M. ine leave foot of J. at Hea LA ie RS Bat 1,20. also 1.48 P. CHICAGO HANDICAPPER, 233 Broadway, $10 worth expert racing information: gi Bastern and Western | "clans » ) J P00, URPHYe BELL SAVED COLE TWICE IN FIGHT WITH JACKSON hand hook on (Special to The Eventing World.) guanded a slashing Pa, Oct. 2%—| Cole's jaw ang Peter Jackson," of Baltimore,| ‘The blow reached the vital spot, and n over Georgo Cole, the ‘Trenton col-| Cole landed on the floor with a’ dull; h A sickening thud, and for the time tt ored welter-weight, in a fast alx-roud| joked us {f he’ would remain down foF ontest before the Southern wthecic) good, but by superhuman etorta, Be fos rosé just a the referee was oi reslerasae: Monienterad:the tineIAce oUt the fatal ten, Jackson rushed at ’ pout to deliver another ter three very interesting prellmina: Ot te ceded sending d been decided, and no time was corn in idle sparring, Both set out to mal owas 1 short battle, and in the mix-up Ja son showed to the best advantage the first ten minutes blows were landed in rapid succession, and honors were even, but in the final minute Jackson ‘8. full of excite- ackson started to make this the final one. ‘He almost succeeded, as | he had Cole down for the count, but the bell once more came to the rescue of the Trenton boxer, and he was able to come up for the sixth and last round, MILLET PUT WEINIG OUT QUICKLY AND WITH EASE. (Brecial to The Evening World.) could stop the stiff punches from © ..let SAN FRANCISCQ, Oct. 28,—Joe Mil-|and he did not offer to lead once during lot disposed of Al Weinig, the Buffalo| the brict engagement. ‘boy, last night at the Rellance Club, of| Millet started with a heavy onslaught Oakland, In the second round of a sched-|of straight rights and lefts to head and uled fifteen-round event. In fact, Joe| body that put his tall antagonist to the did the trick with a punch in the first | floor four times before the close of the round before the echo of the opening | first round. Welnig wabbled to the cen- gong had died away. tre when the second round was called, He handed Weinig a heavy one on the|and for a minute divided the thme be- jaw that sent the ex-cyclist to the floor | tween sprawling on. the floor, clinching and left him dazed until the finishing | and trying to get under Minet's punches: touches came in the first minute of the| trhined carefully and qwastin couaitions second round. Weinig did not show he] but he g: a Very poor exhibition. Dr. Williams Cures Men match. Joe ley, teburg, refereed, The preliminaries PROSTATIC TROUBLES 0 ts °No mate now ——— _ long standing. : NERVOUS DEBILITY ~in'50 t0's0 sys by my ova terete pee SaaS i doula PRIVATE DISEASES out the us ot polonous = rugs. No bad after effects. BLOOD POISON een voles un ie eee vod from 3 to 40 cays srely, wit VARICOCELE oat eting, danger or detention ‘rom busi- Cured Te tO 1S Me Gina cottog, STRICTURE ~ siretching, pain or loss of time. It is a lous cure, DON’T DELAY--COME TO-DAY. MAKE for a friendly talk. Come to me in the strictest conf- don ENO catatolustvely treating private and. spec igeasos, of men tor dence, T have been ev aconce can devise oF money Duy ie lacking tn my" office apostate tus tae sate” dnsondet ad enptnas ects aneantes time rath the ase I undertake. If you cannot call. write for’ We home cure DR. L. R. WILLIAMS 165 W. 34th St,.N. Y. "surat: