The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1903, Page 12

Jimmy BRITT: ft FOR THE EVENING WORLD. €6_ IEQRISCO Ught-wetght jen Round Bout, FOUR KNIGHTS OF THE PADDED MITT WHO BRITT-SEIGER. ently out- Jansen New Yorker tn Twenty- BRITT OUTCLASSED SIEGER. GARDNER N FAST BOUT ITH RYAN | Uipectal to The Evening World.) LWAUKER, Wis. Nov. 11.—Mil- fight lovers got thelr money's Jast night in the double wind- ip bouts of “Buddy” Ryan and Gus dner, the latter of Philadelphia, and Memsic, of West Baden, ind., ‘Battling’ Nelson, of Chicago. | LONG STAYS SIX ROUNDS WITH KELLY (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 11. — Bob Long, the colored boxer of this city, took the of Jimmy Handler ainst ‘Cyclone’ Kelly in the main Sou Athletic Club last It at the bouts resulted in decisions on "Buddy" Ryan and Nelson be- gf the two winners, the preliminaries Jack Dougherty the fight of his life, won the de- mover Charles Ulrich, of Chieugo, Joe Brown, of Milwaukee, took h® decision over "Kid" Brown, of Mil- the bouts were for six rougls | The Gardner-Ryan go was ine hattest and best tne city his seen this fall Both men were out to win, and, while Ryan ay round followed ‘round piled up his advant there waa nat moment during the fight that Gard- 7) nér was not watening for a nee >) for @ knockout and victory. , 4. and by footwork and de- fensive boxing ed the six roucids with the hard-hitting Western welter- weight, Hier was ready and willing to go ut his condition was far from ng pertect and the club's managers ivisatle to secure a sudstl- Long filled the gap left open by Haniker in splendid fashion, ‘The first fouF rounds were ‘all in favor of Kelly but the colored man was Strong and (ook Kelly's powerful tows without showing any signs of weal mt ita ing. In the last two rounds Kelly made many efforts to put Long out and ja his efforts he became very weak. Long, seeing his chances of staying the limit were syd, forced the faghting, and by landing hard and often He managed to turn the thle and left the ring Ja great glee, as the verdict was a draw N i (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Noy. 11.—There was nothing] to it, It was Walcott’s di nm by a bie Margin. He beat the heavy-welght from) é Start to finish. It was the worst ver-| . dict ever given in this city wh Ret-| eres Dan Donnelly decided Joe Walcott j, @ loser in his bout last nt with Sandy na © Ferguson, the Chelsea | at the y New Criterion Athletic Clu’ From the oittset the dusky boxer was the aggressor, and kept his big ant oniat on the ran, Ocexslonally % 2 @0h would make a stand and jab fast f 2 and with good success, but lc was done | ime will-o'-the-wisp fashion. The crowd 8) applauded hin. vixorously when this a Work, opcurred., and thix undotdbtedl swent a «ri ay toward cau the bf referee to select Ferguson as the win- 5 ner. Had Waieptt pursued the tactics em- \ (pliyed by Fenzus mbers of the elud would ha contest en- “. trely devoid of ir Instead, the { Uttle fellow, who was easily ceventy-fve if Pounds Hishter than his formidable an- : tagonis t boring In and forcing the battle. «With telling ja the face and Occastonal hooks to the jaw, he b Sandy breaking ground to hugging tactlea to avold pur Immediately after shak the first Walcott landed left as “YOUNG CORBETT” STARTS FOR COAST —_—+—. \/ 9) Young Corbett” ts on his way to Ban Francisco, where he will defend lis tile of feather-weight champion of the morkd some time next month UEAdie’ Hanion, whe best fe: elght S@h tie Coast in a twenty-round battle. Corbett’ left the city this afternoon for the far west accompanied by G Wo Weeden, his backer, T jon, by virtue of some hard work neon’s Road House, Is in fairly goniition und it will take but Bttle training to fit him for tho fight. On “Corbett's’ arrival in rhe will stop off und pay a visit or four days to his father and ) who live there, SS ” PLAY PUSHBALL. fwill be treated to a ro- lebratea pushball game aultable; Park, Sixty- ds Wi ind avenue. play) ide-Awake m ‘@ Bame worth fers REFEREE GAVE VERDICT AGAINST J +> Sandy Ferguson Declared Victor After Black against } OE WALCOTT i i beating Ul after the eleventh | a pitcher's box is no better proven tan) to watch the bases, getting his signals by Big Margin. phat round Britt landed some! yy a statement which he makes of Me-| from Lauder, McGann or whoever 4s/ z = nt and left swings watch atag- BY 4 raking of Me-| Cutciing, as the case may de h ent. and. for the * ira | Ginntt in speaking of Me-) “Speaking of signals reminds me of time during the mill Sieger showed | | some funny experiences, but one that fo Jaw. staggering Ferguson, He fol-|signs of distress. had carried. out his! happ in Philadelphia was the most ended Sindy, Sandy Jabved weakly and t on the end waa ex-/and cast his’ fortunes with one of the| Gime, ATG Rene memnes On ties rath. y missed Walcott with! moment, but Sleger| Callfornia teams the headlest pitcher In| were abont the easiest club for us to Th. adhd the Abarbudws wonder got in-| Mee Hetwoen Munda | Me business would have gone to the! deat. both at the home and on our own aide and executed some goud bouy une en round zrvunds, wd feel : s fresh for | Slope, : Nance Sd neti wuone: ines fe dy ate a tired feel. than whe hammered “Few who have watched the ‘Iron Mow Murphy Was aed Pet fhathe d Walcott took the ag-| Severely is almost cut. to * work are atle to see all he dors) “One series we played in Philadel- gropelver ana’ snage t wabdie WIth 4, and every time Britt landed aj Man’ work are aio to see all he does) Me aie Murpay was in the; Sear AEne mw. Wat h the blood spurned ali over the} to win games In addition to the mere) Hookout. He was seated In the chun guson did iut the throwing of curves and shoots, With-) house, back of centre field, and aided x nis rit trled hard to ° ; i ong pir of fe Annes he Mould after round tie sta falta | in. Ue Tat tem round hes contest, {Out doubt he pute up more trick plays, | Uy a stron Male Of eld glusaes He was | brsvalearatiicocetale eo] but Sleger devoted all nis time to cover-| with the aid of the intleld an auy| ing’ tip of the bate ' With helght, resec Ae Wy he k Lid PAA le) ahe I have ever seen,” continued fer the first game, or, In fact, wetie favo rinting lous rights lefts of the Call- Jit Was In progress. we tumbled ‘to the ludicro, sats | COMI: BON | scheme, and time ea switche | Fe te alten Cr hh aan eee cite aus;|Base Runners Fear Him. |them ar ven Murphy’ MMeNL approached him. Thelolces of the San 0 Club “and mild th put. In e- vetounded at “the de-/drew a big Rouse Base runners take fewer privileges | (ud im aitaneal tw teats “thrown at the = SS : ce the rink hors were in oircukecon atter! JOHNSON LOCATES HERE. © effect that the referee nd wn wambier had invested conalde money on guson, who Was a S-to-) shot. Indignation (Is at a among the sporting men who yout. and they threaten dire Doniielly presides at any more high plte saw the h It meetings as refered, = At the end of bout Walcott «i tloned the decision, but ly way iim away and would. y him satis ry reply. Wale Jater whi ehale was th nelly went over and shoo! Donnelly. and the audienc jpureclating fis manly motive. applaud: when he left the tremendous, HART TALKS OF “FOUL STAINE RULE | (Special to The FE: 5 World.) CHICAGO, Il, Novy -James A. Hart denies’ that’ the National League was commic y give Op the foul strike rule in case the American did not like I alo * he sald, “to vote with F son to id the rule if the American Lea a year's | trial did not lke ational League magnates like it.” LATONIA FINISHES, RACH TRACK, LATONIA, Nov, 11.— The race scheduled on to-day's card resulted ax follows: rat Ruce—One mile,—Won by Chan- terelle, 2 to 1 and 4 <0 8; Drummond, 4 to 1, was second; Grand Marlas was third." Tine—1.47, cond Race—atx furlongs, —Won Melita, 10 to 1. and 4 to 1 by Ruth Parrish, Slewer Stood the Gum. New York “Iron Man,” However, Stayed Twenty Rounds with "Frisco Light-Weight «and Took an Awful Beating, Landing Only a Few Times, on His Opponent. (Special to The Evening World.) SAN FRANCISCO, Noy, 11.—Jimmy Rritt, the San Francisco Mght-welght, outclassed Charles Sieger, the Iron Man from New York, last night, and was awarded the decision after twenty rounds of one-sided fighting. Sieger ywed that he could take a world of punishment, but as @ ring general and nm boxer he Is not to be compared with Brit. Ue was unable to hit the latter three affective blows duri : the twenty rounds of going, and his swings invarl- ably went wide of their mark. Had not Britt been so cautious he iid have knocked his man out, but he med to be content with standing off and raining blow after blow oa the head und body of the Ital Britt outfought the every round of the battle, were ag New Yorker in His blows generally well-directed and hud od deal of steam behind them, ‘The Italan lad was a wonder for taking | punishment, and blocked and covered up in clever style I gin to force the Aghting at the | and never for a moment did he | let wu). He displayed extreme caution ail through the battle and never took any chane Several times Sieger was all but out. but Britt would not run the risk of putting In the finishing blows: Hd not begin to show ets Britt bi outse’ the Vest twirlers that ever stepped into) 7 oe eS Britt Beat Sieger and Walcott Did Same to Ferguson, but Referee’s Dectsion Went to White Man. Qs MD DANDY FERGUSON. WHAT M’GRAW THINKS OF PITCHER M’GINNITY Few Have Any Idea of the Ability of the “Iron Man,” Giants’ Manager Says. Ginnity 1s on the slab than they one of! do at any other time. ed that It is not necessary for him) That Johnny Me egards Jo MET IN Fi STIC COMBAT LAST NIGHT. WALCOTT- FERGUSON W* LooTT hi i q d all the better o: bunt Referee Donnelly a against him f£ bout ecided | |Princeton Busy Figuring Possibilities of Coaches the De- feating Eli’s Eleven at New Haven Satur- day, While Students Snap Up All Bets on Game. (Ss) PRIN the yesterdi defenders | Black were special to The Evening World.) CETON, N. J., Nov. 11.—While of the Orange and working their hardest on the ‘varsity jay afternoon field, going through all their plays ana format jons, the coaches were collected jin knots around the gridiron, discuss- Ing the possibilities of downing Eli's representatives on Saturday, and fig- uring out the most likely ways of do- ing the trick. While De Witt and Vetterline were busy coaches linemen, and ge snap of the ball, and a perfecting thelr kicking the were hard at work with the trying to perfect the defense, tting the forwards off on the Then, for an hour half, the whole team was sent through the fastest sort of signal prac- tlce, and afterward Ined- up against the scrub for @ quarter of an hour. All Practice in Secret. ‘Ail the regular forthations were run §prough in secret, and all ys which the new are expected to surprise the New Haven team were brought Into use. ascertal How they worked could not be ined, for, all but players, coaches and trainers were denled admission to showed He ‘has {t so ar-| the grounds. Though the game last Saturday but a poor article of football, the faith of the student body in thelr team Is and shown feeling of security undiminished, and their loyalty have been by the way they have snapped up all bets on the game that have come their w. Tho ay, lorig string of subs that the Tigers haye maintained this year make it fleld a Following in the path of Marry Put- Ham, President of the National League of Professional Baseball Clut Johnson, President of the Ua moni League.” has decided to trenator headquarters from Chicago te OMces have beens Building, where Johnson wil! transact | fore the Metropolitan A, C., of Detroit, | split « 60 and 40, ‘This made Johnson's i the buat ess of his league, Me will) to-night, Cherry is looked upon as a McVey's $1,863, and the Hees evcupy the offices on or] ukely lad by the fistic eriues in the 0. neon thinks he can better attend to| West and as a consequence they pre- A MMY. : Is for the welfare of his or, 9} dict’ that Ne will give Felta a hanter| > ND TOMMY MURPHY. tion in this clty than he can in fight than he ev erienced, They Tommy Murphy, the little bantam- West. Re * | wetuht fleliter of the Pe ©, who is a WET) : ‘ regarded as a coming boy in ihis | JAMACIA ENTRIES OFFERS TO TUCKER AND TERRY. | will be matched In a few days to meet i Another effort is being made by the| Jimmy Stone, the Avonia A. C. star ; i sitehmakers of the different fighting |115-pound fighter, in a fifteen-round RACE TRACK, JAMAICA, Nov. 1—| cups in Philadelphia to arrange a | bout dn private the early part of next The entries for to-morrow's races are SY fees Terry McGovern and | month. Stone has only lost one deciaton an follown: Bt h nh Musicuri Of tA RAVAnIAwA. | an nineteen battles, Considerable money First Race—Selling; six furl Y Will, no doubt, be wagered on th ~ pethiaye 0. defeated Joh no ¢ i on the con ert AB) Xacut 110} of this elty, who has defeated Johnny test a5 both boya have # big following Netther One Sion Horpestenn Ho) Marto and "Young Mississipp!.”” two of | inthis vicinity. 18 Anvrattus +::18)| the best feather-welghts of Philadelphia non S100] within the short period of nine days, RYAN IN RING AGAIN. “Handicap; mile and a six. th ke ‘of Kendal, Buttona Ostrich, River Pirate Demurrer ant rib Sam Craig 16 omas entry Duke of Kendal and Buttons Third Race—Boulevard Stak -year- olan, ‘six furlongs Server: Rev elile Wizard Fourth Race—Union handicay a gay Hoye Pi ax furlony 6 to 3, wan weaond; chird, "'Nme—1.19, ‘Third Ht Dream, was Tme—1 4 Fourth Race, Short course—Won Charaibind, 6 to and 1 to 2; John Owens, 5 to 2, was third, Time—3.121-2, Miss Mollie was mile.—Won by Ocean to 1 and 8 to by Brief, 4 to 5, nd and Miss Mae Day thie, is Young, Henry Tix, Uae King Pepper . Sweat Alco $11 Pitth Haceo—Malilen two-year-old ard a halt furlonua, ays iforten, 110 Cappelia OT Wi lila OF Fort Hunt w hioan iO Bir carter aid i +107 Prince Balm’ Wain’ t}6 M 110 Bus 1 1oy ith M0 10 10 49 Conkling 10. Yellow Bixth Raoe—Maidona) tulle and w pixte Book err dOT Albany "alt Holt Appareht’’) S10? Burning Glass 10 Bir Shen, ul Tid minte -abOr Wm. Pi olor DOINGS OF THE FI my Feltz, the little bantam-we fighter, and Joe Cherry, of Detrott, will come together in a ten-round bout be- GHTERS. nd the f{ightei rcent., and they tofore In Los Angeles. Jeut between the club | Thelr share was 60 7 Australian Jimmy Ryan, who has de- McGulgan, of the National A. C., Jack ‘and Joo Macals, of the Washington| Y°!?ped into a fistic promoter at West Sporting Club, of the Quaker City; have | Biden, Ind., is going to take a hand z himself at fighting agin, He has both announced good offers for Tucker and Terry, Tucker has fought twelve fights in Philadelphia without a defeat. SCANLAN LOSES IN AUSTRALIA. Jim Scanlan, the Pittsburg heavy- woight, who has been campaigning tn Australia for tho past two years, was stgned himself up to meet Jack Benu- scvoltze, the Chicago fighter, In a ten- round bout at the Initial boxing show to 6 brought of in that etty, which tales blnce next Saturday night, BROAD TO MEET BRIGGS, at Broad, the rugged Cleveland Nghter, who secured a decision over. badly beaten in fifteen rounds by Peter | mn Callahan, the clever. feather Felix, the colored champion of thevantip- sht boxer, in a ten-round bout In odes, recently, Scanlan was gthor-| New Orleans Monday night, haa. been oughly outelassed and resorted {8 foul tactles, winding up by biting his op- ponent, He was at once disqualified the referee, Fellx has declared his in- tontion of visiting this country in the near tutyro, BIG FIGHT RECEIPTS, All Low Angeles records were smashed into bite by the receipts of the Johnson- secured to meet Jimmy Briggs, of Bos- n, In a Afteen-round bout before the erfon A, C., of Boston, within the xt two we Briggs ts the fen' gave "Y ie Corbett’ and erry McGovern such hard fAghts recently, HOEY AND BAKER AGAIN, George Hoey, the olever little feathers welght fighter, will in a few days be matched to fight Joo Baker, of Har- than th Tigers possible for them to put on the second team very lttle weaker @ regular one. Are Good Kickers, Should the Elis play a kfcking game Princeto pelng 01 on will have very little fear of uutclassed; for, even should they lose the services of their captain, there are several subs who, though not his equal, should be able to hold their own with any that may be pitted against them. ; ‘The foremost of these Is Vetterline, There seems to be no doubt that he will start the game on Saturday, as he has all the essentials of a good rterback, and, though not as ex- perienced as his’ opponent, Rockwell, as proved himself efficient In all points of the game. “PH 05” PLAY I POOL TOURNEY A professional, game of pool will be played Bergma ‘This ts tourney Charlle of last Louls * of 200 points each for a purse of $260, the winner to meet CXamplony Grant A series of games havo been ar- Bby. ranged the through: i — Phoentx METROPOLITAN JOCKEY CLUB SIX RACKS TO-MORROW AT zt. M, SPECIAL 'TIME TABLE, MoVey contest, ‘Nhe sum divided by the principals was nearly double the largest afmount ever recorded for the proceeds of a pugilistio exhibition here- lem, ‘These boys began a finish fight [peveral weeks ao, but Were. stopped by the police, Ever since they nave | been anxious to get logetner again, i «qune' i hendieah unsurpassed; consensus of June’ Dientel's trial oo weekly, tournament to-night in the rooms of the n Bros., No. 1662 Madison avenue. the opening of the winter pool and will bring together Otls, of Brooklyn, the winner year’s tournament, and tne St. “Kid.” They will play a series between other good players, and {9 expected to run the winter months. out FIRE SALE! ! atest Phoenix Derbies and Alpines, 82, $2.50, Bi qualith NOW sieage Hat Works, 257 D'way, cor, Park pl, a sith wt, Ny Y,, via ly 1 v0, 12:50, 1.08; Mote, MO Halt train Dy ‘Flatbush’ av:, 12.00, 12.40, 1.00, Leave Bedford 6 min, later,’ I; Bice ar etter, a Hastert and Western. Salusal! a ind Holi coining inoney; week’ mivinces” everybody! 800. dally! 8a ,] TIGERS’ HOPE OF BEATING YALE YALE’S LIST) OLD STARS | OF CRIPPbES | ARECOACHING IS GROWING | HARVARD (Spectal to The Evening World.) (Special to The Evening World.) NEW HAVEN, Conn., ‘Nov. il.—There} CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov, U—Hob- was consternation among Yale coucnes| bling painfully about on. erutened, yet at the Yale Field yesteriay afternvon | brimming over with enthusiasm and when Kinney, the lig tact». fell pros-| zeal, Oliver G. Cutts, Harvard's famous trate In a scrimmage ani arose with alold tackle, who virtually won/the Yale ‘twisted knee, Yale has more eripples| game in 190, than she feels like sturtlag a big game | Crimson team, and by his own example with already, with Bloomer, the guard, | filed the players with a new splcit aaa resting from a lame shoulder and Revk- | life, well, quarter-back, and Metcalf and] Cutts, Ike every other old player who Owsley, the halves, out of tho serfm-]has fought against the Elis, simply mages for fear of starting old strains.| could not stay away from Cambridge Kinney's hurt proved only a slight|during these last two momentous weeks, strain, however. All the “old grads" feel that it is ‘now The students marchd to the ficld yes-}or never" with the Crimson eleven, and terday with a band and a thousand|they are flocking to Cambridge in s rooters practicing cheers which they in-| small army to give the team the benefit tend to Jet loose on Princeton Saturday. | of thelr presence and advice. jit was intended, also, to spring some| The practice yesterday was encourag- new songs. A Yale graduate offered ajing, not because of any brilliant work prize in hopes of unearthing something|on the part of the ‘varsity, which, in- unique in the musical Mne wmung the |deed, confined its efforts to the rehearsal undergraduates, of signals, but because so few of the When the committee to award the|n-en showed any ill effects of the contest prizes saw the songs they were horrified) with Pennsylvania last ‘Saturday, at the lack of food ones and refused to | Clothler, Hurley and Bowditch wore the % raiateoola only three players not in the UD, eward the prise. Go the Yale toola and | CTY Sowastch alone of these. le hurt, numerous other well-worn football dit- ties will do for the cheering at Satur- day's game, ‘Dhe others are simply “‘tired,” and Mac- (Masters thinks best to give them @ short rest. W. L. DOUCLAS} 1$3.50 SHOE "os" $5.00. W. L. 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