The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1903, Page 12

4+HE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1903. ‘© SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD. ¢@ | EW CLAIMANT FOR RING MEXZENTHIN. COLUMBIA HAND RING, NOT WPS, HONORS LOOKS A STIR) “MAS Se “MAKES HORSES WIN RAGES © Jack Williams's Six Round-Bout, in ‘Hundreds of Contests Thrown Away | q Philadelphia, Against “Twin” Sulli- van Stamps Him One of the Most Promising Welter- Weights. (Special to The Evening World.) “PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 0.—A was brought out last night, and the credit goes to Lew Bailey, Jaci | ‘Williams, of Point Breeze, is the new-| ‘comer, and the battle he put up against | “Twin Sullivan, of Boston, at the youngster's clever work and on his face. The first three rounds were all in favor of Williams, and his blows left deep impressions, .as the hard fistic | punches which found safe resting places Boston man was bleeding fromthe nose and had his It 1s strange that, with the examples of Fuller, Shaw, Sloan, Maher and lothers before them, jockeys will continue | to canry a whip, It is strange, also, that trainera are not able to see that a whip in the hands of a small boy Is a detri- |'ment rather than a help to him in a Because Trainers Persist in Having Riders. Wield the Catgut— Most Suc- cessful Jockeys Get Along Without It. Higgins," would have beaten Wotan If Higgins had not gone to the whip. On the same day Hello would have beaten Lord Badge it O'Neill had not resorted to the whip. Other Races Thrown Away, Too. These are only two out of hundreds Broadway Club's weekly show stamps | left optic discolored. After the third Face, 7 of races that are thrown away by the him as the best welter-weight developed | round Sullivan found he could not Fuller's success has been due more] use of the whip. The writer will admit for some time. He is young, strong, | much damage by landing face than anything else to his hand riding. | that a dose of the whip at the proper he devoted hard wallo full of fight, boxes well with either | all his time to hand, uses good, footwork and, above All, does not get rattled when the tide Williams almost caved in. ‘on the body, and on sev- eral occasions he landed ‘so hard that On Wednesday Flammula, ridden by time has snatched races out of the fire, but these cases have been noted only when Odom has ridden, iB @ little against him, The last round was give and tako, Odom is a perfect whip rider. He In the contest nat night Sullivan did @uillvan landed the cleaner blows and never loses control of his horse nor | Mt anticipate much trouble in dispos- eee changes his seat. Hence his success pi of Williams, but, after going about ‘two minutés in the opening round, he iscovered his mistnke and had to use * all_of his ring generalship to offset the DUCK O'BRIEN PUT MEET AND SHAKE HANDS Champion Sees ‘Actor Jim” First Time Since Their Battle on the Coast. with the whip. The small boy who carrles a whip gets along very well until he strikes the last furlong of the route he 1s travelling. He has had a nice hold of his hort head and the animal has been doing his best under hard urging. The boy maker up his mind that the time has arrived for him to go to the whip, ¥ ii It Usually Hinders Horse. bap who has al atoe dle and changes his seat so that he P . Jertrh a Jim Cor- ‘a8 disposed of all the men in his Sat eaeigeatghone Randal last night} Css, Is now prepared to meet men | ay be able to better wield the whip. 3 eS for the firat time since thelr great| heavier than he is, or else take on | He loses control of his mount, and the battle in Ban Francisco a few months| “Young Corbett," the feather-weight | horse, feeling the eupport of his head (Special to The Evening World. Me a : champion, The heavier men that Gans | 0M begins to flounder and look for | BOSTON, Oct. 9—Dick O'Brien, of ago. it _|is ready to fight are “Philadelphia | Something to lean on, He swerves over &ewieton, Me., knocked out “Black Fitz- Corbett is showing at Proctor's Twen dimmons,” of Waterbury, Conn., in the Third round at the Central A, A. last night, It was one of the fiercest bouts ord Mapas in this city, as each man was det ined to finish the other In short y and a terrific gruelling ensued. mn did the forcing, and, with ‘strong, short-arm jolts, bored in on the black man, hammering him on Jack" O'Brien a six-round bout, while welter-welght champion. He is willing to box O'Brien a six-round bout, while Walcott he is willing to take on in a fifteen-round battle. As for “Young Corbett,” Gans says he will agree to stop him within six rounds or forfeit the entire purse, DONOVAN AND KELLY TO-NIGHT ty-third Gtreet Theatre this week, and Jeffries, anxious to hear the ex-cham- plon's new monologue, went to the per- formance accompanied by his represent- ative, Joe Egan, Joe Maxwell and a number of friends, They occupled a box close to the stage, and as soon as Corbett came on to do his “turn'’ ne walked over to the box and bending over on to other horses or on the rail, In- stead of helping the horse the boy has burdened nim, The writer has seen horses makin up ground fast under a hand ride ani then the jockey has gone to the whip. ‘The horse actually lost ground under the whip, but gained when a hand ride was again resorted to, Has Horse Under Control. The moment a Loy drops his mount's A battle between light middle-wei; igypoty and eed. | In, the, mcond READY FOR THE BALL TO BE SNAPPED BACK chook defies bythe hand. In an t8-| wipe" Gvouent od eet Sutwsuee tj ete ee ae tee tae eet n ie or- ata e i he house was in an uproar, The : bras 5 80 of 5 des, 2 Napili AL a keira a He played right back againet Pennsy last Saturday and his great playing was the fecture of the game. He RADE ue uouee, Hplauded both pugil-| RISK ‘The contestants will be Hugo] On the other hand, the boy who relies mash on the head and took the count, Whén he went to his corner he was| game against Yale. made two touchdowns by clever running. He will probably take Jones's place at halfback in to-morrow's audience loud ists and yelled for Jeffries to make informed the spec Kelly, the hard-hitting fighter of Chi- cago, and Mike Donovan, of Rochester, entirely on hand riding has perfect con trol of his ‘horse at all times, ‘The horse, feeling himself firmly supported, speech. Corbett who has fought many hard battles dur-|has ‘confidence and extends himself wabbly and in poor condition to con- tors that Jeffries was a poor Lease ing the last three years, They will | freely. peeaiel > tinue, maker and asked that he be excused. | | clash for ten rounds before the Mil-|q HON. cha" then rhderless” Rone: after J O'Brien started to rush in the third IN THE ‘After repeated cheering Jeffries Lise waukee A. C. The victor will be matched | the fleld, straining every muscle and an@ Fanded » couple of hard lefts oa BETTING in the box and bowed his acknowledk- |i geht Martin Durty, the, Chicago |nerve!. Horses know what Is expected ‘the Jaw in rapid succession that put ments, but failed to say a word, after |welter-weight champion, before the | of them and they try their best. Pitésimmons in dreamland. AT 3101 which the performance went on. same club in the near future, Faller the Hest This Season. > WS WATERLOO MILLER MEETS cqLMEIN WINDS UP (TS PRACTICE VANNAH, Ga., Oct. 9.—Herman| A little gymnastic work and a short hal signal drill to-day will wind up Colum- Miller, of Baltimore, who has bee | yi preparation for eo-morrow's game either whipping or fighting draws with | against Yale at the Polo Grounds. Thus men he has met in Savannah for the| far the team is in good shape, with the past several months, met his Waterloo | Possible exception of twe men, Jones last night in Bobby Thompson, of To-| Md Fisher. tonto, Canada, who 1s as well known as|_ Slaw, a veteran of the Columbia team = piiemaker in Licycle riding ax he ts as | for the past two years, will be unable _ | @pecial to The Evening World.) lay it open to any charges TIGERS’ OUTLOOK ISNT FAVORABLE Ayfew seconds later Thompson ewung His-right, catching Miller on the jaw And pending him almost out of the ring Omly by catching the rope did Miller saye himself. He looked dazed and sarprised as he came up. but had time én@wgh to recover himself before ‘Thompson caught him again on the point of the jaw with his left, sending him down ans out. o ——_ AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World) zs GAMBRIDGE, Ma. Oct. 20.—The ex- (Special to The Evening World.) George E. Smith (“Pittsbure ‘ peer TS Pron ee esemsic moat dis-| Will be disclosed against Columbla. | ici itics on which Harvard's tates SHORT HILLS, J., Oct. 30.—A pro-| will not play the races while the ponles you se pow the su fits your appear- ACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT. Oot. 30, raging f the week waa} Yale's eleven and first substitutes | coaches are put this year was admirably | fessional match for $00 a side was}are running dn the South. The noted ance before you buy. —The entries for to-morrow’s races Eli's Supporters Su- premely Confident Morley’s Team Will Be Defeated in To- Morrow's Big Game on the Polo Grounds, EW HAVEN, Conn., Uct. 30.— Yale is confident of boating Columbia to-morrow in New York, judging by th» way their supporters are willing to give odds of 8 to 1 on the sons tutes tackled the scrubs the rest of the time, Bowman and Owsley were the only ‘varsity players who did | not line up during the afternoon. Rumors that the ‘varsity were given a terrific driving drill behind closed gates were current, a seventy-flve- yard run by Metcalf being reported The ‘varsity has been taught some effective formations this week, which INDIANS ARE OFF TO. CAMBRIDGE (Special _to The Evening World.) CARLISLE, Pa., Oct. 30.—The In- dians will leave to-day for Cambridge, where they play the Crimson to-morrow, What hopes the Indians had at the be- ginning of the week not been strengthened. Williams, at full-back, will be out of have HARVARD'S COACHE ARE ALL AT SE «Special to The ening World.) GANS AFTER BIG GAME. * Joe Gans, the light-weight champion, BANTAMS ARE MATCHED. ° All arrangements for the fifteen-round bout between Harry Forbes, the ex- MEMPHIS, Oct. 30.—] Smathers's string of trotters, including the world's that Lou Dillon and Major Delmar LOU DILLON AND DELMAR ON HARLEM SPEEDWAY Champion Trotters Likely to Meet in Series of Brushes on Driveway Next Week. bantamiweight champion, and Chester oodwin, of Boston, have finally been completed. The boy® will meet! before the Criterin A. C., of Boston, on Noy. 1), TO-NIGHT AT WEST BADEN. Boxing is to be resumed at West Baden, Ind. ‘The first show to be brought off there will take place to- night. The men who will figure in the star bout are George Memslc and Young Sharkey, the Chicago fighters. They Will try conclusions In a ten-round bout On Nov. 12, at the West Baden Opera: Hove Yanie Heatacnaliser the aalee ee auscholtze, 4 feavy-welght, for ten rounds, ~Tc’eo | twenty-round Fuller ts the crack rider of this sea- son, Shaw was the crack rider of his year, M@her was the champlon of his year, Sloan was the peer of all, and all of these bovsa were hand riders, The fact is significant, and the der of it Is that trainers. inowine ta put whips into the hands of the they put on their horses, ——— BURNS STILL FIGHTING. Morgan Williams, the colored middle= weight fighter of Denver, Col., who has won many fights, including victories over Jimmy Handler and “Young Peter Jackson," has been matched to fight Charley Burns, the Cincinnati middi weight. ‘They will come together in a bout at the initlal box! show to be brought off at Pueblo, Col., on Nov. 6. will have it out on the Harlem Speed- way next week, providing both trotters record for half-mile tracks. GOLF MATCH FR $00 A SIE “PITTSBURG PHIL” TO TAME A EST Pi) . van|'o play. Shaw only reported for the the game, 1 he is the strongest |champlon gelding M Del 1.69 8-4, reach their destination in good shape, © prize fighter. But one round was ina ee je game, and as he is the s champlon gelding Major Delmar, ( " ° aes Needed to do the work, Miller went to | °ll¢ge term a day or so ago, and yes-[0f E's chances of carrying off the! man on the team on defensive work|has been shipped to New York. Tou Ditton, will’ not remain Best Jong thd mat under a left to the jaw and he rand , ae Columbla At nets ¢ me me, Yale's practice for the great}and also in rushing the ball, the team] Lou Dillon, the queen of trotters, who | "Wt on Motienty. who was refused = ; - 2 | determined that he was Ineligible to p came yestel au eo Kreatly wi . ow hold e world’ ecord of 1.68%] permission to match Dan Patch against . could not rise. The men fought at 142 le came to an end yesterday, This | Will be greatly weakened. now holds the world's record o permission to match match Eee . pegnda, Tybrenent the blue and waite. it #eem*! work consisted of tw minutes’ | The practice last night consisted in| for the mile, and others belonging to|the New Bnaland pacer. Prince Alert; “S EMEREAD A rican to the trying f : that Shaw played centre in one Kame oF aaa alana leprugtonits f any a vel ols 0 jot retire ! ly thres or four leads were made} a nrofessiona adiwon Square play in secret for practically all the | "2"? signal practic nd in running |€, G. K, Billings, will follow the Smath- |}. has smashed every existing Tecord The clathes are cut intovdiifers Curing the fight. The firet was when | Garden lus AE LOla Nie THIaN y p ‘A back punts, Charles doing the punting. [ers lot to-day to the metropolis. for pacers, . ent size sults=th Higulests- bt 2 ‘Thomp- | *kement. when man_ for [segulars, followed by a twonty-minute | Capt. Johnson will be in the game at} Nelther Mr. Billings nor Mr. Smathers| With the mile sulky and wagon marks Suits—then each suit is built up Willer chopped with his left on Thomp- | conire was ill. He received no money: | 1, - i tercback, and) much depend ni ; thetr}@nd the half-mile sulky record to hi Separately by experts on different parts fon's neck, blocking the blow that | fr nnn vacuca that it gas hatter co nave) alf in which Kinney and Hogan |quarter-back, and much depends on him} has announced any plans for thelt| (rai, he Is now after the only record =4he collar, eleven aharabve ‘fhompson almed at his stomach. |the team above criticism rather ¢har | played ten minutes, and the sudsti-|'° 2™N” home a victory champions, but it is understood here|hoid by Prince Alert, which is a mile i ind so on. sing-on” appointments which are neces- The shape is needle moulded and Stayed with haircloth and shrunken canvas until it is absolutely permanent. Then the whole is hasted together—it is at the Semi-Ready stage—ready to try on—90% complete. The size and shape that best fits and suits your physique is offered you—the size that requires least alteration, You do away with the trouble and de- lay of measuring and of the several “tty- sary with custom-made clothes—and ‘ae follows re) that of yeate Loose playing char-|naye been picked as follows for the| illustrated yesterday when a freshman | Played Baltunrol oak Blanes antorined Bree aed ue ‘ Hinished to order two hours after you First “Rhce—Three-year-oldn; selling: lx |Acterized the afternoon's work and (hel an. pert end, Capt, Rafferty; left | "amed McCarthy, hitherto unknown to | Clu> belng Bernard| celve any. tins during the winter, for fear R Se ee ET. oust Hops 10a | Sap Howard ait Stans esa |tackle, Kinney; left guare, Morton; Pursell unabated ato ie brought who played the he might be tempted to put down a bet. eS Gorey ss 2A] more noticeable tha: ey have be J of nowhere and placed at left half- Ke Strath, of the ent j ‘ 10) Athtana Ot | before this season. centre, Roraback; right guard, Batch-| ack on tho ‘varsity team. MeCarthy fom Anderson, of Montelatr. | Ie says he will Bas Serene et a {Ot Ahumada ML| The ‘varsity ends, Davis and Menry./eider; right tackle, Hogan; right end,| Was 4 Linesman at the Brown game laat | {he latter Jad his son, the open cham: hemiataaayernt Aadintnext orion is P| ere repeatedly drawn in on end FUM%) sh ovin: quarterback, Rockwell; left|Ssurday. ‘That is ail any one knows|{ukah, caddied’ for Strath, and George | ‘° “ekle the iol ja [allowing the scrub backs to got around back, Oweley; right halfback, | vrecte sis (hat he 18 @ boyish-looking |Low, the Baltugral profeisional, filled eas : e e iM ni for long gains. ‘The most sensational! hel . sley; B vaapari, | eectmen who welghs about 145 pounds | tle same plice for Nichols, é B pooper 8 Counterpolie™rs.°.100] playinge of the afternoon was that ot] Metcalf; fullback, Bowman, Substi-land looks particularly hareaiess in his | wot perengioritueime rune BOLE Nicbols ST. LOUIS FINISHES. nd Race—itandicay; for two-year-olds; | Kleth, the little scrub halfoack, who. !eutes—End, Hare; tackle, Bissell; | football clotties, " 2 ait 7 Corner ieeacha vo | ‘ltcling Davis's end, vy a dashing run) Puasa sitter; quarterback, Soper; | ,,7He coclies, however, seem to be all WINNERS AT CHICAGO. (Special to The Evesiing World.) Br ye : 11th St. majoovered etorty yards bernre vateriinec(haltback, Mitchell) and fullback, |\tnts veass cece cme Ce tuentonm ‘i FAIR GROUNDS, RACE TRACK, 67. asilbrought. to the ground by Vetterline. a b ' this year. It Is estimated that nearly LOUIS, Oct, 9.—Following aro the re.| SPECIAL THIS WEEK:—80 Oxford and Black Friese Overcoats, NO | jor two twenty-minute halves th Farmer, In case Roraback ts injured] fifteen men have bs tried at two or (Special to The Evening World.) ‘i i , i riace selling; ome nite. arial varaliy” bad tbe Aer at centre Morton will be moved to] More positions this year, some playing| WORTH RACE TRACK, CHICAGO. ere this afternoon: Worsted-Lined, Stlk Shoulders, $25. : hitler ar the. Most. unwatiniac ; : ier |t# MAY as three, and all now being ‘in | Oct. 30.—The races scheduled to be run RaceSeven-elghths of a mile — 7 ; ysition f d n t Race ener” ofvith only one more day. dé we ee an froma ear and Millen) quandary! as to) where ether Fin {here this afternoon resulted as follows: | Won by Lord Hermence, § to.1 and 6 to Sorne)) ne the outlook, consider! will replace Morton, Analy tar First Race—One mile.—Won by James|5; Lady Free Knight, Weep st Bossa m, " Cornell Kame the outlook: ralnee To-day the team will be given a} What the goaches seom to want Is a] J. Corbett, 1 and 4 toi. | Frank aM. ond; Miss Crawford was third. Time— e e cin e Vgers that 1 iw ng Ridf-buck, a ood centre |4. to. 1 pia susecond ind Atheols {1.28 1-2 frbae Rae aty able for the hued’ list is also, on the| brief signal practice, after which the I some les and. guards, Whns|thind.. Pime-1.4l 2-6 Second Race-Three-quarters of a I 1 1amS We 89 S doubtful If Bradley, who nite Sn i savo | tein Ide ing these la i . ce 1 oneshal {mile —Won by Mocorito, 3 to 1 an 0 qemmieth Race—iay View Handicap; seven | jt wate expeeU youl ‘Theceentre | Players and their admirers will leave] (ions ire ne Cu way fOreaee heey: pec avor Wy Fly Lady, 7 ta land g/t avoids 1 to 2 for pice, was. second; i Bin 196 Tonsiibert ition Ib the abwonce 0 Ihuney, Wit here on the 7 A, M, train to-morrow | ™en have ut to, ault the cella, 2 to 1 for place, was second; | Annie Max was thi Time PAL The World'e Groatost Diseases of Men i 5H able to play on Saturday, as his Sa jon aw other that! Badger was third, Time—10' alrd ‘Race—Five and one-ha - , Gants ieee weak’ from. alfor New York, tell he iy at. hind, Race-Seven furlongs—Won by| longs —Won by Lucian, 8 to 1 and 3 (0.1 a Hivria apraln. ha ein. Mike Murphy, the Yale trainer, has | 4,08! Carroll who, his been! sera Maxim, ¢ tol und to 6: Good: Gur Lille, 8 to 1 gor place, was second; Prostatic Troubles 7 Ak Private Diseases i fie Contend. was a possibility that Hart, the doughty| borrowed from v. W. Franchot at centre, where he played well. BE eh. RasecOne hands ene-slahitil il permanent’ cured, no mat cured tn to 10 days. with nA . ” bys e c ould ni t n oO ge ee ‘oN 2 a Sn Theme |... 108 dete Oa ead taving Injured fis bear, which will be used as a mascot Fourth, Race—One mile y wit-| miles-Won by Pettijohn, 3 to 1 and 6] ter bow long standing gut the "use of poleonou! Hirth Race—tor maiden t anne Cor Se ae) i i h 7 GIANTS’ LAST GAME SUNDAY, | 111. 2 to 5 ana out; Toan, 1 to 2 for place “Tam Dorsey, 4 to 1 for place, was | fm Gisease, 1n from 6 to 20 da: rugs. & ctice, a short aig e J we ae 89 1-5, p—1.55. pan BHAT tet only ‘they “Iwill have other decorations on him.| ‘The baseball game between the Giants ———— = cmt cured without cutting Gores quick and radical ta ar Plek auired to do, ‘ornell eee and the Be shes mine at the} , Y, U. DUCKING NIGHT. Sporting. fn from 3 to 10 daya. 30.00 00 daze, Komombo +" pected at Lawrencey St, George Cricket Grounds, in Hoo » T. U. . aan et Ie Nessa) Pied Zeller Gay, where they will . |boken, on Sunday, will be the last one aoa aT A E KEY CLUB, Stricture Blood Poison Dunky morrow noon, DE LA SALLE BOYS WIN. of the year In this vicinity. ‘Hoth teams | Mallowe'em Celebration by the QUEENS CO. JOCK 54 agra ory vootine cf 5 Fie Schiele ais will haver gut "thelr “rewular player Poni eae RACING VEY VAY at 2 PM. Sefer iron A game played at Fort Lee betwee thewson will do the twirling for the Los ne rit t 10.60 A, ur /FRANKE GUARDS GOOD SHOTS] A ree ie tnira team and a pleked ania while Tandeman will do the slab] According to an old college custom at| Me 13.20, 43-40, | Lat ahee ihe) : Acai Syrian WiaeRt HB Blonetea ue ee abaaaiciia from Barnard school resulted tn BA edt Aid LIES New York University the entire tresh- | fryim iat ivhaak awit » riber HU... 50417| ‘The Franke Guard le company iry for the boys by a man class, garbed in night shirts and| =e i R233 Droadwi 8 Mate lchatinon 1 named after the ponular vonitace, Gott geure of 12 to was as} NEW AUTOMOBILE RECORD. pagan, wal pe, ducked Sornlant in thie | Oty Worn Sexpert Tacltig information; AGRA | TO-DAY ate ried Franke, held tt annual ta ollows “BO of Kno ey ed be- | «, Bantern dni festern “‘clasa’ a TASTER SPECIALIST. one oxercuralo 2 nore. yea De La Salle. th the classical walls ‘of the Hull of Yo t SI ALISs. exercursion to Fort Georwe yesterday. js ta DENVER, Col, Oct, 3%,—Barney O1a- | ratno. ee ee? se coinibe. money! MAKE NO CHARGE for « trondly, talk. I have been exclusively, eating PDO WOOM Ty mths ahonliie gan het toature cel ieee Hebd. at Overland | Perks das) Broken || ties brcittee af juniors ana the caice s, trial convinces everybodys Ooe. daily: | % private and nec, diseases of men for 2 AUT wil use You honestly, treat Yeu ay. ‘the shoo as the feature of| Tren of a committee of juniors, and the & ‘ ; oS ce ; toh Avo. champions of| the outing, many creditable records pec Matter three work!'s records for automobiles. Jor tent body will be on hand tu witness| oor en mettully and. restore you to meat hie shortest time, with the least medicing, play the Ridgewoods gun-|inz made. he officers were William| Durand Por dye miles the old record was 454,} them, If any “Freshie’ does not ap- shitter and expenhe practicable. J guarantee to cure any case I unt d-game of the champion-|A. Curran, captain; Enright, cap-| MeM.hon Bustace | made by Oldfield in 4.45, Ten miles done | pear ‘at the appointed Ume, he will be you cannot call, write for my home cure. Comsuttation Pree. ws Uin's alde: G. Franke, treasurer; “vail Ein - daeeld| in 9.9812, the former recurd’ being put through & special bathing process Sunday World Wants Work & 165 W. 34th St, NY Ww orm, exccaptain: P. Labright, gocre:| gully mford | and. fftsen miles in 14.24 1 RNY for himself on. Monday” mornin tL. Re co. CTS Urns. tary:’ John Muti, first*ieutenant; Jacod [uy Reiter | record 14.35, Both old and ne} after chapel, phe welrd ceremonies will | orning Wonders, : Seema Goetz, captain of pioneers, Sonovan Wright were held by Oldfield. begin at 7.30, Monday Morning pf sults of the races scheduled to be run