The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1903, Page 10

° PRINCETON BACKS MAKING A QU/CK START+ 1 FA SEVERAL CHAPTERS ADDED T0 RING HISTORY| 28H aonss ¢: Next Saturday's Championship Con- *"test at New Haven, Which Is Con- ceded to Be the Gridiron Struggle ot the Year. MOWATT'S FINISH WON THE FIGHT (Special to The Evening World.) OHICAGO, Nov. 10.--After one of the hardest fights of his career lasting the whole six rounds, Young Mowatt re: celved the decision over Mike Memsic at the Watita League Club here last night. The men fought at 126 pounds. Up to the fourth round Memsic showed the more cleverness, but Mowatt's Idhg ato somebody can think up a mightier struggle than that which will be de- [cs at New Haven next Saturday, then a purse to retire him to a life » of easy ease and happiness should be gotten up for such an individual. © fm the athletic world there is none who can do the figuring. | i ' For years and years sport loving folk have looked toward the football } ‘struggle of Yale and Princeton as an everit in their lives. This year it is no Gifferent, only that the enthusiasm is more intense. ' Football games haye bec: played and more will be played in times to @ome, but it is questionable if there ever will be one such as the wearers experience tn the ring stood him in good stead, and through hard, consistent fighting in the last two rounds he earned the decision, which was well received. Mowatt carned the decision in the a'xth round, when his body blows and jcounters on Memaic's head wore tho latter down to @ voint where the gong | eaved him from a knockout, JEFFORDS'S PUNCH @P orange and black and the fellows who sport the navy blue will provide | @n Saturday. ‘Hard to Pick the Winner. | Where 's nothing sure about the result. Of course Yale's followers say Yale Will win. Princeton's adherents say Princeton will win, But to the non- no more difficult question could Ys asked, It is a sort of How old ls, n?”* problem, On their own ‘raining grounds both teams are putting in their hardest rk for the bout, The coaches of the two university teams never displayed hactivity as they are doing this week. To bring honor and glory to thelr ) ) Alma maters, the collegians are working as hard ax though on the result de | Pended whether or nut they were to be paupers or millionaires, Tricks of all descriptions will be tried, and it is on those things that most as work Is being done now. Behind closed doors or gates the two team! | Bre practising. They may spring something new in the football world. That's " What is expected, but plans as mappet out on paper are sometimes not carried ont Accommodatior:s for 27,000 Spectators, Whether or not anything {s carried out as planned makes little difference.! will be a football struggle at New Haven on £ turday such as has not ween on an Easiern gridiron ‘n years. ‘The stands at the New Haven field seat 27,000, and it Is safe to say that every pe them pve exen a day or two before the game. Julian Curtiss, at his eekman street, has 2, P Gemand for them which exceeds nie lade Dee earate noemayi thes: iss The errangements for conveying the crowds to the game are perfect, Mr. tea wy, there having been built a new trolley loop which will do away pares a ueoneenlene ce of one car having to walt for another to pass be- | Pew Bets Made So Far. a ORS far ..tlo betting had been done on the result. > Fesorded tho'gh;, and to slate the odds favor Yale, Mt is safo to say that fully $109,000 will be placed on Some wagers have been Before the day of the game the result. BLOOD IS SHED DURING YALE’S WORK FOR TIGERS, BAM epecial to The Evening World.) sorts of formations in HAVEN, Nov. 10.—Already the break up the ‘varsity lines, PE freshmen at Yale have been betting |Sstiafled with Lilt Line. Wis and soda water that the Elis) The trowd saw them make twenty Hek the stripes off tho Tiger Satur-|St™lxht plunges in trying to cover ton and send him back to his New Jer- | woul ecg aed hat the Ne, Flair with @ coat of whitewash.|Saturday, | “8MNst Princeton on nk Hinkey, who always leives his ® only candidate whom Wanda business when there 1x es could make Into a tal ething real lively doing in the foot- re, has resumed that position af: Mine at Yale, has arrived and looked | ‘emporary displacement to give some oF Yale squad, which executed alothers a trial at the Job. ‘Though e pe Sirenuious kicks and plunges bebind| lumbering big fellow the sharps who d gates for hin mpecial bereft. have watched football Cor years declare that lw is just slow enough to p: @ Playing Some. mnark for Erinceton. Mos Ton, who, eee je Weakest man in the line, ¥ Bt pollol and thie nolsy freshmen | {he weakest man, Ji the Tine: hag poet Hot admitted until a deal of blood by the ‘varsity and college it secret practice, When the opened Miller had a stream ‘Tanning down his countenance, Was no end of facial contu- showed that Yale is prepar- attack on the tiger. Were admitted the col- the ball on the ‘varsity’ Aguinst Princ In his will strengther Yole team, Team and Conchens Cb ‘The fest big mass-meeting was held at Yale last mght und 1,000 students team, coaches and every one else who has any connection with the Yale team, ‘There was a big public tie: fand the ‘scramble ‘for “the re and were hammering execs indicated that the at At was lonrnedstoat in]at “the game. wil ‘be 9 Tecord-breahee | f etlce t eo team had|for New Ha Looal merchants rare | § td th Ti ra, aad, under the footensill getting pets t foe che annual Haat tried “all twenty thousand Visitors a Manat the Maroon A \jem and another Rood contest isp sang themselves hoarse and cheered the| 88! WINS QUICKLY CHESTER, Pa., Nov. 10.—Jifn Jeffords, | ‘the California heavy-welght, knocked out Fred Coaley, of Chicago, in the sec- ond round of what was to have been a six-round contest before the Choster | Broadway Athletic Club last night. ‘Cooley was substituted for “Cyclone” Kelly, who failed io appear, Jeffords “Jack McClain, of this clty, stood off Tody, Moran, of New York, for six ;rounds, but Moran had the better of the taney) MILITIAMEN AFTER RECORD. ‘The indoor baseball team of the Twen- ty-second Regiment has started out well to beat Its great record of victories of last year. So far only the New York Glants have succeeded In defeating the soldiers and that after a ten-tnn ame, All other opponents haves ‘sone own to defeat. before. tne militiamen, Next Saturday night In the armory Bixty-seventh street and Brom rey: tie aeainet the ate ou team of (tnt ined, A asket-ball game will be played before the baseball struggle. JAMAICA ENTRIES. JAMAICA, RACE TRACK, Noy. 10. ~The entries for (o-morr W's races are as follows First Race—Two-year-olds; five and @ half Hurtones 6 fib Hees, ' Lightship’. Merry Sport eee 5 it hird Race—Mile and seventy yards; han- 95, rt Ela Snyder .... 3 Hoodwink 4. +. Fourth Race—Phoentx Handica a half furlongs. Lady St. Valentine Grenade Brice, Bait Dolly Spanker ..:119 Undy Amelix and St. Valentine, ‘Thomas rince Salm Salm, Bell entry. Mle and & sixteenth, nade and te a rf Handicap: mile and a furion, Gantt ee et Namterma nn aN o bia Duke of uncle Sheritt Bett M1 Hiver Savio iavicl Duke end */in Philadelphia last night, the second 07 | last night, S[enthustasts, wire yelled =| Jack” O'Brien, the great middle-weight, sippi” bard acd Two Elevens Gibe Promise of Putting Up the Best Gridiron Straggle of the Year. CAPT? DE WITT PRINCETON. Fighters Dixon, Tucker, Broad, Mowatt, Jeffords, Sullivan and Bowker Among the Winners in Many Bouts Through- out This Country and England. FIGHTERS BUSY AGAIN TO-NIGHT. Jimmy Britt, of California, vs. Charley Sieger, of Hoboken, twenty rounds, Yosemite A. C., of San Francisco. THE YALE LINE GETTING DOWN THE FIELD AFTER THE. KICK-OFFe KID COFFEE LOST TO SULLIVAN (Spectal to The Evening World.) NEW BEDFORD, Mass,, Nov. 10.—Kid Coffee, of New York, and Pete Sullivan, jjof Fall River, met at the Warren Ath- letic Club last night in a fifteen-round contest. Sullivan was substituted at the last moment in place of George Ashley, of Fall River. ‘The contest was even until tae eighth jus Gardner, of Philadelphia, vs. rounds, Milwaukee A. C. Jo¢ Walcott vs. “Sandy” Ferguson, of Chelsea, Mass., fifteen rounds Griterion A. C., of Boston. Jimmy Handler, of Newark, vs. “Cyclone” Kelly, of San Francisco, six rounds, Broadway A. C., Philadelphia. “Buddy” Ryan, of Chicago, ten IGHTERS of all classes added several chapters to the history of the Ee ring last night. Not in a long time have so many contests been decided in a single night. tant of them: George Dixon defeated Pedlar Pal- ‘™mer in a twenty-round bout at New- castle, England, Joe Bowker knocked out Alf Fel- |lows, of Chicago, in the ninth round at London, England. | “Chick” Tucker, of New York, out- | Here are the results in the most impor- han on points in a ten-round bout at New Orleans, { Tommy Daly, of Brooklyn, knocked out Joe Nelson, of Chelsea, Mass., in the tenth round at Boston, “Kid" Coffee, of New York, beaten by Pete Sullivan, of Fall River, at New Bedford, Mass. fought “Young Mississippi" in a six- Young Mowatt defeated Mike round bout in Philadelphia. Memsic in a six-round bout at Chi- | “Kid” Broad won trom Tim Calla- cago, GEORGE DIXON BEATS HIS round, when Coffee sent in several wicked body blows, and followed up with an uppercut which had Sullivan going, the gong saving him, In the elevefth Sullivan rushed for Coffee, and only a clever dusk saved Coffee from the savage onslaught. A big Full fuver crowd unged Sullivan to ‘nisi his man. Coffee stayed to the finish, however, but Referee Downey gave the decision | to Cihde te 2 TOMMY DALY PUT JOE NELSON OUT BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 10.—Tommy Daly, of Brooklyn, N. Y., knocked out Joe Nelson, of Chelsea, at the Tammany ‘Athletic Club last night In less than ten rounds. Daly forced the ee ies \s 4 shape the gutzet ond_and again. in the “Actn. In these rounds he drop; him with t punches to the we hard lerkward style which Nelson pos- sesses puzzled Daly not a little for OLD RIVAL, PEDLAR PALMER * LONDON, Nov. 10.—Two international| oumbed to Bowker's terrific jabs and fistic battles were decided In this coun- ieee swings to the Jaw and body. try last night, in which two English | At Newcastle the principals were] fighters clashed with American pugilists. | Fediar. mer, the ex-Engiah cham- y m, and George Dixon, th ‘od At the National Sporting @ub Joo|henters who held the feather-wergnt Bowker, the English bantam-welght | champlonship of the world for many champion, knocked out Al. Fellows, of | Years. hey fought a fast twentye é Found bout for the 120-pound champion: Chicago, in the ninth round of what was | ship of England, Dixon being awarded to have been a fifteen-round encounter | the decision on polnts by the referee at for the bantam-weight championship of England. Fellows made a good show- the conclusion of ‘the bout Dixon fought @ better fight than he ing for a tow rounds, but finally suc has shown in any of his fights since he came to this country, TUCKER’S GREAT FIGHT AGAINST “THE MISSISSIPPI.” “Chick” Ticker, the Avonia A. C. ness and footwork were a revelation and feather-weight, won another great battle | had “Misaissipp!"" guessing. Tommy White, the Chicago feather- weight, met Joe Mace, of Philadelphia, | In the wind-up and showed some of his old-time fighting form. He jabbed Mace repeatedly through te six rounds and | had him tired in the last uwo rounds. | White's showing, considering the fact that he has been out of the game for| over three years, was very creditable. ‘COLUMBIA LOSES TACKLE THORPE Columbia will go into Saturtay's ame at Ithaca minus the services of ‘Tom Thorpe, the dig tackle. Thorpe, though just recovering from his injured collarbone, was put in yesterday’ practice at the Polo Grounds, and be- he has won in nine days. “Young Mississippi," the colored fighter who startled the sporting gra- ternity of California several months ago by beating every fighter he fought in that country, was Tucker's victim Last night's bout, the third, by the way, between these lads, was fought at the Washington Sporting Club. It was witnessed by a large urowd of fistle themselves hoarse at the great showing made by Tucker. Among this yelling crowd were three Red Cross. nurses from Philadel- phia, chaperoned by a man, who bought them box seats at the ringside. ‘They clapped their hands when they saw Tucker floor the colored fighter in the ftth round, and again in the sixth round, when Tucker had ‘Miselssippl"* in a groggy and helpless condition and holding on to prevent being knocked out. After the first round “Philadelphia began to coach Tucker, and through his» advice Tucker wes able to hit ‘!Miseli often, Tucker's clever- game. sbpoiier bela pow. iekt of: the {to hard ech e time Dut after getting accustomed som tactics of the Chelsea boxer the edhe attivered punishment to abun: Nite preliminaries resulted as follows: Young O'Brien beat Danny Murray in | six rounds, and Dave MoNell quit again, this time !n less than three roun to | Young Donghives BACHO'S VERDICT OVER CALLAHAN (Special to The Evening World.) NEW ORLBANG, Nov, 10.—Kid Broad, Chicago, bested Tim Callahan, of Philadelphia, before the Southern Ath- Jetic Club in ten fast and vicious rounds last night, Both men were in ex- cellent condition, and botlr tupped the scale at a few ounces under the re- quired welght, 128 pounds. ; The men tials each other out for the wo rounds, when they settled down baat? Callahan Kept at long rang’ as possible and played on Broad’s win d head almost at will, | Broads the disadvantage he wae up against and tried his ‘best to cut dow the handicap by mixing kt. He suc- ceeded to such an extent that his in- fighting more than ot t the work of Mmiiahan's. long-range jabs and. gave him the decis! Callanan, with a cut ouar the left eye, showed the only signs of blood in the go. Csrtehan was so quick, scientific and elear‘In- his Boring thai, tai, of the house were strongly in favor of giving fim “tne. decision on polnts, and they expressed their opinion ean plaini: 'wo clever Joon preliminaries mad up the remainder of the xv. Sporting. METROPOLITAN JOCKEY CLUB SIX RACES TO-MORROW AT 2 1° SPOCIAL TIME TABLE, o THEN, 13.5 m0, 12 Rh or Bao Mo "bar: 1 Broa chy ‘Thats ay. So pales Beers min CHICAGO } BANDICAT ERE. 288 Broad Be id ‘and Weatern, era 12.40, 1.1 staat cause he put too much rellance on the handl rains, i TO GO 10 COAST on Their Way There Now to Be Turned Out’of Training for the Winter. (Special to The Evening World.) Ingiter, Arsenal and Mary Sweet | worked five-eighths of a mile in 1,6. Oclawaha, from the same string. stepped the five-furlong route in 1.07. King Post turned three-quarters of @ mile in 1.31. The Hynes pair, Schono nd Wood- heart, eed breezed six furlongs An_ 1.23 1 John Carr's Courtmatd galloped a half mile in 66 seconds. company with in Desio, worked one mile in 1.621-2. Barrick's) McMeokin galloped three- quarters of a mile in 1,251. inCtgeod breezed the six ‘Turlong route Burlew's Twin hy was sent to @ six-furlong gallop in 4. Jtaet Rohesia turned five furlongs in ‘Bil Smith's Cincinnatus and Pittacus galloped three-eighths of a mile in 41 Seconds. Graham's Gasgar breezed one and one- eighth miles in 2.04 1-4, RAVESEND RACE TRACK, N. Y.,] Pat Meany had Numeral and Beau . Gallant step seven furlongs in 1401-4. Nov, 10.—The training conditions at) yfoGiire's Henry Clay Rye and Hack- Gravesend this morning were perfect.|ensack working together reeled off one “ and) mile in 1.60. realy ack Was In Rood condition and) Mee nett's Kingrane and John Neville fairly fast. |were sent six furlongs ln 1.20. Trainer Julius Bauer has shipped to sata a Kentucky h long-distance racer Ig- niter, In company wth Arsenal and| EUGENIA BURCH IN TRIM. Mary’ Gtreet. After the Washinguon es meeting the Barriok string will be) Mrs, “Curtis's good filly” Bugehta’ shipped to Callfornia to participate in| Buren the racing during the winter season. The Prospect Stable’s Mercer gal- loped seven-eighths of a mile in 1.4). ‘The Holland sprinter Counterpoise’ Men, Come to Me, after my wi no proposition, n rience, my ‘cons gether with an hon neuradle I will honestly tell you so. curable, 1 will insure you of es, a8 they sre cers to promising nothing VARICOCELE Permanently cured with- out Go a oF tying by ne Saerune cured without dilating or cutting, No pain. DISCHARGES stopped completely. BLOOD eee cern cured with- Sut the use of mercury * "NERVOUS DEBILITY by my system of treatment is perm Bently cured, irrespective of the time you have been afflicted. ‘Write If you cannot cail OFFICE MCURS—9 A. M |e {Dr. Prostatic Troubles germanently cured. no mat- ler how long standing the disense,in from 5 to 20 days. Wasting Weakness ‘ime 3 Fane, to 60 a, byamy original Uused exclustvely by m6 Stricture | ged in 16 days, with- Pugs or detention of ‘talent INEW YO) 8 ‘NO CHARGE for special of men u ‘rom IM. private and oy fd esto “ ik WILLIANS | I want every man that js suffering trom any special disease or condition to come and have a social chat with 8 0 Brcatment that ts based: on ecentihe knowledge. [or sample treatments to offer you ‘iftern experence In treatian diseates peculiar catia’, BO, £08 jon, im: ‘my reputation, condemn ail cuck quekerye it you will coti and see te L will give you, free of charge, a thorough personal exawaatinn, ent and scentific opinion of nd, a permanent, cure, inssmuck as fot ive, yous wntten’ guarantee to cure you or refund to you every cent you have fail to eftect & permanent cure of your condition. ways included in the nominal fee asked. but what I can do All correspondence strictly confidential and all replies sent in piaic envelopes. Inclose two-cent stamp to insure reply. to 8.90 P, M. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. DR.R.H. M. MACKENZIE'S Medical and Surgical Office, 146 WEST 34TH STREET, Williams Cures ‘Diseases b if a a it KY health sige vil ry uy. ta incl a C1 a 4 tev shortett imme, wi is being pointed for some of the distance stakes at Bennings. She will probably go to Washington Thurs- day, Eugenia is reported 'n fine racng trim and will be well backed any time he starts, me, and I will explain to yetem of treatment which I have orig- to- Yod-_case, and {fT And your case In on I find you. case T make Re chit for med medi attribute my suo- and always doing what milse, joas stopped at oni system of treatment. ECZEMA Ins, OF an: senses of rmanently cured HYDROCELE Se any, emellings or tan. derness or im) Sured without @ out operat RAEUMATISM, tn ail {te forme fe, manently, qure! system of treatment AND er BLADOESND TION by my system of treatment show slams. improvement at once. D- ni, Sundays, 10 A, M. to 4 P. BL of Men Private Diseases eure ito 10 days, with~ Out" the ‘use ‘of ‘polsondus drngs Boe cies Nervous Debilit, Gate gotok and Tadley, fn, Famous methoa,. Varicocele cured without raene in from & to 10 Blood Poison - I) Every ventizo of pott fystem metthouts alt Mercury OF potash, Ny ical MASTOR SF aly tak. £ Have, bea or exclusively aaipating yeare, i uolence eu honestly. coeat th the lense medial wedi eerie 165. W. "B4th fh Bt. N.Y.» Hours, 9 A.M. to S P.M. Sundays, 10 t 8,