The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1903, Page 6

THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1903. TROTTING WRESTLING ~WORLD'S PUGILISM ATHLETICS Prince Alert (1.57) eighty-one races and has started forty-three. $$$ MURPHY WANTS TO BET. ‘Tommy Murphy. Oghter of this o Bobby Flynn, of Harlem, in gays he bet any part of $00 ti Piynn does not beat him, PRINCE ALERT’S RECORD. — ten exlilaitions, and has paced two hundred and seventy- heats and won a hundred ant the bantam-wolght who is to on Peeks. te rounding into tine shape unit Peter Believes His Famous Right Swing Will Knock the Championship Aspira- tions of the Butte Man to Smithereens. BOSTON, Nov. 7.—After ten rounds of fast boxing and incessint fighting Patay | Sweeney, of Manchester, N, H., offectu- ally disposed of Shadow Morris, the New Jersey wone,” last night at the Lenox Athletic Club in what was to have been a twelve-round bout. It wos Sweeney's first appearance in Boston for many months, and, while | jetably lower than when seen e last, he retains the aggressiveness which made him famous in the ring a few years ago. Morris also demonstrated that he is a busy boxer, and the result was that the encounter was one of the best seen at the club for some time. The bout began by Sweeney jabbing PATSY SWEENEY WINS FIGHT BY A KNOCKOUT/T Peter Maher, who is going to swap wallops with the man who scored a decision over Jeffries, says it will be Jack’s last demonstration. That is, Peter would say so if he knew the difference between a demonstration and a blind, cross-eyed cat. Maher’s Right Will Be in Play. with his left to the face and working his right hand to the body in tl jclinches, Sweeney soon had the colored man in a weakened condition. In the tenth round both went to work with a will. Morris forced the boxing in the first part of the round, but he soon tired, and Sweeney again assumed the aggressive and in the clinches pounded his right to Morris's kidneys and ribs, alternating with lefts to the stomach and head, A atiff right cross flush on Morris's jaw ya him down for the ely arose and tried to ts by cllnohing. him every secon dun weaving hin “8 and finally suc down, a succession of rights to the jaw and body putting him down and out. The next tmp decided in San Francisco will at the Hayes Valley A, C. next night. The men who will In this encounter will be Jimmy Wi battle at 133 pounds, Hoth men ave been training hard. for the contest and are in fine shape. Britt is a favorite in the bet- tin, odds of 2 to 1 GANS DID NOT TRAIN. The showing made by Champion Joe Gans in his two six-round bouts with Daye Holly and Jack Blackburn, i) colored hters, clearly demon- 7 d not train for any ns never did do an: ing for six-roun o think ¢hat a bout in bouts, as he se of such short duration Is not important vugh for him to devote his time to ting into condition, YANGER AND ABEL MATCHED. After considerable dickering over the ot} ¢ vat BOXING NEWS IN BRIEF. # [the Watita A. C,, of the Windy City, Uttle Aghter of Chloago, Benny Yanger, the ‘Tipton Slasher,” "Kid" Abel. They have been signed to try conclusions in a six-round bout at the initial boxing show to be held by great which takes place on Nov. 16. The win- her of the bout wilt be matched to fgnt Tommy Mowatt, of Chicago, before the same club. MUNROE MAY MEET CARTER. Should Jack Munroe, the Butte miner heavy-weilght, beat Peter Maher in their battle to-night he will in all probability be signed to box "Kil Carter, th South Brooklyn light heavy-welght, @ six-round bout before the Washington Sporting Club, of Philadelphia, in the near future. Joe Macais, manager of Carter, and matchmaker of the Wash- ington’ Club, ix anxious to arrange. ht between Munroe and Carter, and is willing to give the men a lange pel centage of the grows receipts to battle for, ~ ATL WOULD NOW “While Bob Fitzsimmons ts trying he -will succeed in getting Corbett “Monologue James" mind. will change to take all. the largest purse. GARDNER PLANS or lose with Gardner will go straight from ‘Frisco after his battle il look after the racing game Aime before Mghting any more," Bright, partner in and traince ing of horses Pugilist George invested his surplus win- The Gardner horses reached ry. Park, Memphis, recently, The string consiats eluding St. Cuthbert, the and three: yearlings, more money in. run- "Gard- atinued Bright, bably be seen on Ithe wins hie fight FIGHT CORBETT every possible way to induce Jim Cor- ett to fight him after he has fought George Gardner, * ‘s doubtful whether agree, The latter has repeatedly sald he is through with the ring forever, and on that account it !s not likely that Fitz is determined to force Corbett to fight him. He claims Corbett called him a good old “has been" in Chicago, and he wants revenge for this remark. Fitzsimmons says he will post a for- felt after his fight with Gardner and/ issue a challenge to box Corbett, winner before the club that offers RACING VENTURE: Fitzsimmons, ARRESTED FOR “FAKING” FIGHT (Special to The Evening World.) OMAHIA, Neb., Noy. 7.—The contest here last night between Tommy Ryan, of Philadelphia, and Billy Rhodes, of St. Louts, turned out to be a raw fake, and at the end of the fourth round eo palpable had been the faking of the two men that Referee Loch ordered them out of the ring and called the event ‘no contest." Immediately thereafter policemen en- tered the hall, placed the two fakirs ler arrest and hurried them off to the police atation, where they were kept until to-day, Later thoy will be an raigned in police court. What charge will ve preferred against them is not in to his known, Ryan and Rhodes were advertised to! give a ten-round bout, and @ ai crowd gathered at the hall to witness it. The men were to receive one-half of the gate receipts, but the management declared that under the ciroumetances they will not be paid a penny. —— SLIGO MEN TO PLAY. Sligo Men are confident of beating their sister county men from Galway'| when they meet to-morrow at Celtic Park in what may prove to be their last! chance to compete for the international Gaelic football championship at the World's Fair, at St, Louis, some time next August. TO HOLD IRISH GAMES. On account of the success, financial and athletic, which their last meeting at the Garden in March of this year met wit, the Greater New York Irish Ath- etic Association Bas dookled to hold another meet there on March 13, 1901, a to fo of ‘BOXING REVIVAL FOR ST. LOUIS Another effort will be made by the fistic promoters of St. Louls to hold boxing shows in that city, This will be done on Thanksgiving night, when & number of bouts between local boxers will be brought off at the North Site A. C., in ¢hat oity. Matchmaker Mike Walsh says he has been given permission to hold the con- tests and that there will be no inter- ference from the authorities, If Walsh holds the fights wil, mean a resur- rection of the sport in that city, All the bouts will be of ten rounds’ dura. on, MORLEY'S “VARSITY TAKES A BRACE Columbia's football eleven has taken @ ‘big brace, if yesterday's practice at the Polo Grounds may be taken as a basis for judgment. In an hour's practice the ‘varsity ecored at will on the scrubs. ‘Tho pftensive play was excellent, and the outlook for the Cornell game nex! Saturday ts encouraging. Wisher and Lippe were used alter~ nately at fullback yesterday, The com, petition for this. position between the men is very keen, as Capt. Smith will not be able to play against Cornell, Lippe is fast, but 188 pounds. Fisher is h r and has had two years’ experience on the ‘var- sity. He is slow at starting, but ie GIANTS VS. RIDGEWOODs, ‘The Giants, headed by Johnny Dunn, 9] Will go to Ridgewood vy norrow, where they will play ied aitong Ridgewood the | a Na- Lippe's superior on defense, and hence im likely lo get the place. Duell, Frambach and Metsenthin took tums at playing the two balfback poul- ‘tions. Jones again was back at trip Cronin | and showed his usual good judgaient weak enpect The regiment boys lost only one game ight, weighing only |= WHO WILL IT BE TO-NIGHT, MAHER OR AUSKY MINER? BY KNOCKOUT, HE first of Jack Munroe’s practical demonstrations to the world of fistiana that the is a fighter will be dished out by the Butte Miner to-night in Philadelphia. At least Jack says it will be the first demonstration, Mr. Meher’s world-renowned long right-hand wallop, which is many Peter says it will. years younger than the balance of Sir Peter's fighting resources, may send the Man from Butte back to the steam drills of the far-away Montana mines, But then Peter isn't Dowie, and his prophecies may all draw blanks. The fearful punch which won Maher the title of Champion of Ire- land, many battles and more dollars, has made this big Irishman in many ways one of the puzzles of the modern prize ring. Peter Has Been au “In-and-Outer.”’ He has been an in-and-outer all his life—one day coming home on and | Tuptcy. the bit, a first-class fighter trailing in the dust at his heels; the next j taking the count at the hands of a “dub.” Followers of things pugilistic portant fight that will bey welgbt question, a match has finally | \nave years since scattered the “dope” sheets on this brawny Irishman take | been consummated between those two | to the four winds, Such “dope” was only a copper-bound title to bank- As for Munroe, he has the confidence of youth, great strength, and @ well-grounded personal conviction that he is a good fighter. those persons who scoff at Munroe's ability as a prize fighter, who have witnessed his awkward style of exhibition boxing with scorn, who term him an “accident” and a “dub,” talk to this big, good-natured, con- fident giant, they could not but believe that stowed away in his massive frame he has all the ingredients of a great fighter. Could Munroe a Closed Book Until To-Night. To the sporting world Munroe is a closed book, with padlocked “Can he fightt” That's the question on every tongue. covers, which only a moving picture of the Miner under fire can open, “If he can, and shows it, Jeffries will have to give hima match.” That's the verdict that follows the question. It will be answered to-night in the arena of the National Sporting Club, Quakertown, JENKINS VS. SHARKEY. OM JENKINS and Tom Sharkey do a high and lofty tumbling act in Jacksonville, Florida, to-night for the title of world’s heavy- weight catch-as-catch-can wrestling champion. Verily those Southern sports have not read of the gold-brick man. Had they done so the promoter who promoted this match would be doing time in Jacksonville's darkest dungeon. would be in the next cell as an accessory before, during and after the fact. Sharkey was once a great fighter. eyes and swing he took to wrestling. and, unless he carries a grappling apparatus into his mat engagements, never will be. ONTARIOS PLAY SOLDIERS T0-NIGHT ) Mee ition, jal or sample ti en SF eee oath es fstaren a thorsagh The football-like weather has not chilled the spirits of baseball enthusi- ‘asts, for it has been made possible for them to see the national game played. It is the indoor game they will see to- night when the champion Twenty-sec- ond Regiment team will meet the cham- plon amateur team of Greater New York, the Ontario Field Club, in the armory at Sixty-seventh street and Broadway. The Ontarios will have Gus MeGowan in the box, and with the strong batting of Tom Fannan, they to lower the soldiers lors. last year and expect to better their record this season. The big crowds whieh havo attended the games every Ratarday, night a evidence at the in- 7 SANTAL CAP Minx | URE IN 48 HOURS. | When he forgot how to shut his He was never a great wrestler, n, Come to Me, eiiet Pg wtele Ate haere an ceetite ont 4 i jayne tell ee fg And the Satlor bold pect Int Stceden ec aremt flee tr ome PETER MAHER AND JACK MUNROE, WHO WILL SWAP WALLOPS TO-NIGHT IN A PHILADELPHIA RING Miner's Claim to Pugilistic Honors Will Be - Determined by His Showing Against the Erstwhile Champion of Ireland. The announcement in this vicinity that George Davis would play with the New York American League team next sea- #0n proves to be incorrect. Ban John- son, president of the American League, 4s authority for this statement. When Johnson was informed that Davis would be seen in a Highlander uniform next year he said: “DAVIS WILL PLAY IN CHICAGO OR NOWHERE” —BAN JOHNSON. “Davis will not play with Clark Grif- fth’s team. He {ts under contract to Comiskey, of the Chicago White Stock-| | ings, and will not under any circum- ced noes pley. with any other team. ‘Comiskey toki me he would not think ot aren Davis @o and thut the rumor «olng to be a member of the New. York American League team was not _80.' BOSTONS WILL LET PITTINGER G0 Charley Pittinger, the star pitcher of the Boston National League team, will Probably be released by the Beancaters in the near future. Pittinger asked for some advance money a few days ago from the club officials to pay on his house, but he was told he could not “have It. Tt is sald that the officials are dis- eatisfied with the work done by Pit- tinger last year, and as a consequence they have decided to let him go. ALL STARS ON THE OLYMPIC A.C, TEAM New Yorkers will have the oppor- tunity of seeing whether Peter Maher distorted the facial features of Jack Munroe in their fight to-night when he nes up to-morrow with the strong Olympic A. C. football team on Harlem Oval, at One Hundred and Thirty- sixth street and Madison avenue, in the game against the Willets Point Engineers team. The te who are big fellows, are anxiou win the Sera! profeasioualchamplonslp ot Greater New York. this year, and will bend every effort to down the sturdy Olympics," who, by the way, consist of’ ex-college stars. Une with Munroe will be Owens and Miller, two 9e Columbia "Varsity stars, Werk the former great end of the Orange team, and Jack Mulcahy, of the Manhattan College players when the institulion was represented by @ great toa trom any ie “Feed with me, and 4, vil ox m of treatment ‘a experience in on ecrentite knowled; f, ont written ite to cure youor Fefund to you enna DISCHARGES stopped completely. BLOOD POISON: with. out the use of mercury or "NERVOUS DEBILITY > iy aa +n ts oe ta yp ay you have sei 8 See tam cure of candi included iE ie BLADDER, AVR NSIONEY Oy mg unten of treatment show signs ‘Write tf you cannot call. All eorrespondence y etsclly, “confidential and all replies sent in plain envelopes. Inclose two-cent stamp to insure reply. OFFICE iISURS—9 A. M. to £90 P, M. Sundays, 19 A. M. to 4 P. Of CONSULTATION A) ND ADVICE FREE. DR. R.H. M. MACKENZIE’S “West and 4 Suriice! Office, PARIS CHAUFFEUR MAKES NEW RECORD PARIS, Noy. 7.—A new world’s record for an automobile was made here when Duray, the well-known automo- bilist, sent his new hundred horse-power Gebron Brillle “auto” seventy-two and a quarter miles in an hour, the fastest epeed yet attained by an automgbile. A large crowd witnessed the feat, and when the announcement was made that Duray had smashed the world's record for an hour he was loudly applauded. ¥, who was’ one ; BLOOD POISO VARICOG STRICTUR DON’T naa friend), is for nie tit \y ness, b —Cured in | GREAT Dr. Williams Cures Men New York’s Master Specialist. 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