The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1903, Page 15

YIM CASEY, THE NEW IRISH GIANT: ~ SHAPE FOR GARD mf Ul Not Hart Myself on This Fellow, for Ga pf Want to Get at Corbett,’”’ Says Lanky One Between Stunts with the New ” Trish Giant Casey and Joe Kennedy. # SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov, 12. HEN Bob Hiesamoas firet arrived at his training camp in Alameda he impressed the natives with the idea that he was a lazy fellow. _He would not work and the secret of it was that the camp was pre- usly occupied by Jim Corbett in preparation for his “go” with Jim J 4 é That fact preyed on Fitz’s mind. He removed every evidence of Cor- ever having been there, and now the lanky fellow is down to real hard ‘work. About the only time the name of Corbett ever flashes across his ‘mind is when he is boxing with one of his partners. Then there is a viston- ‘gry Corbett, and the old man goes at his partners with @ sort of “I'll-kill- ‘his-Corbett” dash. @RAINERS WORK FITZ HARD. ~ Fitz's , trainers may not be Corbett’s equals in the matter of pugilistic! Bbility, but they are fellows who give Fitz # lot to do. One is named Gasey, surnamed Jim, and dubbed’ the “Irish Giant.” | This Casey is the -big man to be dug up in this part of the country having aspirations wearing the championship laurels of Jeffries. He-is over six feet in it, anc Fitz is one who says he is the “goods.” But he's only the ‘makings, judging by what Fitz does to him in training. © leading a lamb to slaughter, Fitz first calls on Casey for the be- ing of a day’s work. He, boxes three rounds with him at express-train ‘peed, and Casey is forever figuring the distance between him and the Ghamplonship between rounds. ‘When Casey is “all th, ‘Big Joe” Kennedy is called on to act as the ‘old man’s pinching bag. Three rounds js his limit, too. He's all but out, Fitz is just as fresh as at the beginning. ‘AASEY CALLED TO THE MAT. Casey gets the next call to do a wrestling stunt, and for five minutes he ‘find pulls at the Irishman. Then he gets a rub-down, and usually up the day’s business with a tirade on Jim Corbett, who, he says, he ‘must fight just as soon as he gets through with Gardner. That part of the ‘Work Fitz nses to strengthen his lung power, and he Js doing fine. 'Phanksgiving-Eve. Vight will go. "It'll be quick enough,” he says. “I won't hurt myself any, for I am » going to Shoy- that Corbett that I am by no means a ‘has-been,’ such as he an been’ telling folks East 1 am." HOW HIGHLANDERS WILL ~~ LINE UP NEXT SEASON le New York American League base- fpali\team will be the same next sca- hot last. year with the exception of t\two players, President Joe Gor- ‘don, the club, is the authority for statement, Gordon had intended to make public any statement rela~ ‘lve to basoball matters at so eatly | ‘date, but as rumors were being A&te® throughout the country about the ‘team’s players he feels he ought to set tt'rest all this talk. ee «peaking of the make-up of the igilanders for next year Mr. Gordon had this to say: Mi, the first place. we are not after The old fellow is making no predictions of how far the moved next seaxon, and right fleld will extend clear to Broadway, The ditch 1s almost filled In now, and when com- pleted our fleld will’ be large enough to please the most exacting.” MUNROE ON MAT WITH PIENING bs Davis and would’ not think of John Plening and Jack a Wrading Conroy for him, an has been|Butte Miner, will wrestle terete S mentioned. | Nor do we intend to play|night at New Haven, Conn, in. the Brie ‘ht first base. The ‘infleld of | %ig Hail of the Eagles, Munroe has ‘ Igiilnders next scason will be|been in training at the Yale gymnas, Mjams, Elberfiela and Conroy.|ium with the wrestling instructor of the coljege, and is confident will hola his own against’ the “Butcher As Munroe {ts an adept at. the game of football, the great-crowd of thusiasts in that sport who are now wweilt be good enough to cope iin New Haven are awaiting the out- Mest-in the American League,|oome of th. t * e match with jt Umation: We believe all the!’ Plening will leave for New tlaven our payroll are Algh-cluys| to-night, accompanted by his "manager ‘ks they will not be handi-|Johnny ‘Dunn, and his trainer and pect ¥ nished field we loya {Od Who claim that he in in the. very Mrs eae ve. boat ble condition, and fit’ for a in d We ute} gruelling contest. f,, Fults and Anderson will iS the outfield. ue we are very strong in the we need now Is one more teher with experience, ‘Then € IS FAST GETTING INTO Physically he is in great form now for the meeting with Gardner on! NER FIGHT TOMMY FELT (S BEATEN BY CHERRY Saginaw Feather-Weight Gets Decision on Points in Ten- Round Bout, Neither Being} —— Distressed at the End. (Special to The Evening World.) DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 12.—Joe Cherry, of Saginaw, last night landed himself in the top-notch division by earning a de- cidlon over Tommy Feltz, of Brooklyn, in ten rounds of lightning milling, Good as was the Feltz-Forbes bout, this one DRAWN ESPECIALLY FOR THE EVENING WORLD. Jim CASEY .THE NE THINGS TO F/T2e SY) IRISH GIANT DOING (?) Ww by BETWEEN YALE WILL NOT GIVE ODDS. HARVARD’S GREAT SCRUB DROP KICKER discounted It in both speed and punch- swapping. 1 It was announced that the winner, would meet Frankie Neal In the same |ring some time during the winter, and, both boys went to thelr top bent in the effort to land the date. | Cherry‘« decision was on the points of | the boxing alone, netther lad being at | any time In distress and both finishing strong and fast. The Saginaw boxer had a shade the better of the welght, | having shown @ pound and a half over! fat welghing-in time, a matter that cost him %0, forfelted to his opponent. @ bout that had considerable sameness to It, Felts found it impossible to force matters to any great advantage, the tactics that he used against Forbes be- ing useless because of Cherry's superior speed. Cherry, instead of breaking Sround on Feltz's leads, stepped in and smothered moat of them, at the same time bringing his right to the chin or head witha EA DOME CaF Lino that scored for him. MRS, CURTIS PAYS $4,100 FOR FILLY (Special to The Evening World.) JAMAICA RACE TRACK, Nov. 12.— Race horses, the property of various owners, were sold at auction there this afternoon, Many of them brought good prices, é The highest price was $4,100, Mra. L. Curtis paying that amount for whe brown filly Stolan Moments, Rostand brought. $2,600, p "s br, by St. Gatin—-Minuet, W. nen by Kingsto $4,100 "By Hen Hirush—Seeren by st Karrick, Gy, Qnondana—Pact 5 ar the Arena,” hrf. 0 Monaco—sue TK. \ «. Re- f n Prince of 1a, Hayman, 41.100 HamburgDartaWay, 8. by Locohatchee—Happy Florian. 00), by 1 Vi bik. £. by Pontiac—Mag- Obendorf,” 82 ‘ t. by dsby—Royal Una, by Albert—Iroquots, John by Bathampton— The decision was earned by Cherry in |&! y—Troquots, J. by Magian—Frantic, Mf K.. by Knight of Klleralte—Lizde Heston. 3550, stan, jo?” Rusrell—Gatena IT, F. h. by Charaxus—Ethie, J, Cooh- (Special to ‘The Evening World.) LATONIA RACE TRACK, Ky,, Nov. 12.—The races scheduled to be run here this afternoon resulted as follows: Kirt Race—Three-quartera of a mile. on, by, Joh to § and 1 to T place, was sec- ond: ats Gollgatly was third: Timne— CAMBRIDGE, Mass. gates of Harvard's gashificent new ath: letlc stadium were thrown open yester- ‘day for the first time and the practice of the Crimson eleven was carried on within 1s massive 8, on this fleld' will be ised, and. the old, gridiron | Will be made ov to a baseball dia- |tond. “Practice Yesterday wit seCe but ‘to-day it will be open, and the | Widergraduate body, hea a by a band, Will march to the field to encourage the nd incidentally ‘to reneanse, the that will be sung at the Yale ts Practice, according to repor! Bot ein “Saty tair, ©) FOr red | Second time this week the scrub score on the first team, Leonard, the little scrub quarterback, kicking & beautt Roal from the fleld while standing on the thirty-vard mark, i Three touchdowns were scored by the ‘varsity, but the » team put up 5 stubborn fant: ‘The ‘scrub, eleven IA Peungtestionably stronger than any vard has had in y\ The feature of the afternoon, aside from Leonaril's goal, was a beautiful fifty-yard run by Randall, sub lett half. PRINCETON LOSES FULL-BACK M'CLAVE PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 12.— Clave, a prominent candidate for fut- back on the Princeton eleven, was to- day barred from playing against Tale Saturday by the faculty committee on athletics, which ruled tat MeClave Is Ineligible on account of the four- rule, ‘This is McCla figtn Princeton, and in his freshman played three innings in a basebzall game against Rutgers. Had fe not been bdarred, McClave would undoubt- edly have played during part of the Yale game next Saturday, - JAMAICA ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, JAMAICA, Nov The entries for to-morrow's race U2 The Captain | cote and a furlons. +14 Bolin: AM Gon Hoodwink Wid Piral Animosity Dark ¥ 104 Stonewall Satire 108 Wild v1 10t Carbuncie ‘bias Bthles ‘Trossachs Dentiny Zetller °°: of its existence can ipod pace hree-quarters of a mile. atthat. Any team thac Seen: eee THIRTEENTH’S NEXT GAMES. Ra league as strong ‘ds Bacee he reckoned With an entry which overshadows in —Won by Sons Ratniand, Warg| Competitive excellence any of] 4ented by the Thirteenth A,, the anual games of the ever pra- Rewiment A, ‘Third Race—One mile and: ‘seventy yards.“ Woo by, Antolee, § $0 x} and 7 to 10; Chickadee, 6 to id; Trocadero was third, to be held in the armory, Sumner a pus and Hanceck street, Lane night. many features. Near); Of “track flash and eld sport Mi orourtt Race—Five and a half es —Won by Katle Fonem, 4 to 1) Tada Lieb 1 to 3 tor Alma ‘Dutour was JUMPED IN BUT PULLED ouT Philip Million, ‘forty-six years old, No, 406 Rast Sixteenth atreet, a labove ijattempted suicide a by jump't iver ait th into the part River neteenth atreet, Aken to Reallevum foot of Eas. a Willing to ror iat Even Money on Result of Saturday's Game at New Haven—Prince- ton’s Good Practice Strengthens Confi- dence of Her Sup- porters, (Special to The Evening World.) NBW HAVEN, Conn., Noy. 12,—Yale has planned to make the effort of hi life to add anovher to her lst of v torles over the Tiger when they meet at the Yale Field, In this city, Saturday. Though the seoret practice at the field yesterday afternoon was the only work |of the Yale ‘varsity team, there was a {rousing rehearsal by the students of helr songs and cheering Inspiration for the sume, Accompanied by a band, 1,000 students went to the field, where they practieed all the songs, new and old, which are to greet the ‘Tiger on Saturday and the cheers which are to goad the Elis on to victory, It was the most enthusiastic gathering of the kind ever witnessed at Yale, Last night the second of a series of nightly mass-meotings was held on the campus, when G, E. Parks, 194, who has been selected as leader'of the Yale cheering, drilled the Yale rooters In a new Yule cheer, which was a combina- ton of the Yale frog chorus and other old Yale yells, The demonstration was carried out to perfection and was ac- companted or @ new song. which runa: as gut & brand-new sledge for Hard luck (spoken) 8 ing ton or inlybe more, be @ gay procession ‘oa It welehs ana "iti? Princeton (spoken). When its hammered, “hammered through he Tiger's dc Rah, rah, hen it's bang | the centre! rah! em, bang ‘erm, bang ‘em in lard tus > to sleep until sid, Eli's They! Andis Rasniner, hammer, hammeron the uiue binges, did you see the tenpina fall Yale Wil Het Even Money. Capt. Pred Murphy, of the Yale 1897 ven, who has assisted In coaching the Yale team, addressed the assembled stu- lents and advised the team not to get .oo much newspaper confidence, but sald hat they could depend on Yale's tri iitional support to help them’ win the le Will not give odds inthe betting om the result, but is willing to bet even noney, Princeton demands odds, and, vhile some Princeton money hag ar- ved in town, little has been taken. ———— SHEERS IN PLENTY TO ENCOURAGE TIGERS. (Special to The Evening World.) PRINCET\.., Nov. 1—It cheering ii enthusiastic singing oan win a foot. Ul content the Digers have the game at ew Huven on Saturday cinched. Rare leed have been the occasions when ty students have given the team such n ovation as that of yesterday, When the referee's whistle called. the vub from thelr quarters for thelr finai ork and they appeared on the gridiron, ch man with a big white “V" painted 1 hig jersey, the wildest enthustasm. oke loose, and for fully five minutes 08 relgned supreme, When the regulars at last lined up ainet the husky serub men they cer+ inly played as though the honor of @ university depended upon their “orts, During the first twenty-minute slf they scored three times, twice on suchdowns and once on, a place kick om a free catch, Their work on the .aole aeaa ott the highest order, and, ie paren fom all that i a ates gn COLUMBIA’S TRICKS FOR CORNELL Coach Morley, of the Columbia foot- ball team, had his men out on the gridiron yesterday for a couple of hours, teaching them new tricks for thelr fame with the Cornell eleven Saturday. Morley had his players try end plays, which he ts of the opinion will be of great help to them against the Itha- cans. Ho had the blue and white ‘varsity line-up oh the defensive and then gave the ball to the scrub. All the backs were used to stop the plays ard break up the interference. Fisher, Duell, Frambach, Metzenthin and Lippe did great work in this line. The team will take {ts final practice at South Ficld this afternoon, in order that the undergraduates may see for themselves the condition of the men, A large delegation of Columbia rooters probably will accompany the team to Ithaca, What little betting has been done about the untversity has made Columbia a slight favorite. The odds are about 10 to 3, aifhough some larger even money bets have been registered. —aae "PEDS ARE TEAMED FOR SIX-DAY RACE Nearly all the famous six-day pedes- trians of America have signed to take. part in the annual six-day race which opens at Industrial Hall, Philadelphia, next Sunday night, The event this year will be run as a team race and will no doubt prove a novelty for the Quaker Clty, About twenty teams will face Jack O'Brien, who has been selected to act as starter and referee of the contest: Among the most prominent teams are: Pat Cavanaugh, Trenton, N. J. the present champion, and Pete Hegelman{ of New York; Martin Fahey and George Metkus, the Shenandoah miners; G. A. R. Barnes, of Pittsburg, and Tony Los- Jen, of Erle; Sammy Day. of England, nd George Noremac, of Scotland: George Cartwright, of England, and Gil Willams, of Syracuse, N, Y., Pat Di- neen, of Boston, and George Tracey. of Kinderhook, N. ¥.; James Fraser, of Jersey City, and Frank Keller, of Brooklyn; William Davies, the Indian, and Gus Guerrero, the Mexican; Ed. Touhey and Ed. Kingston, of Brooklyn? {Spotty Clifford, of Philadelphia, and ‘Lee Brisac, of Oxford, Pa.; James Gra- ham, of Brooklyn, and Ben Harris, of Pittsburg: Henry Sheltoh, of New York. ind Abe Nolan, of Lancaster, Pa. Pop Virginia and Pedler Cralx, of Phila- delphia; David Lioyd, of Syracuse, anu James Dean, of Philadelphia; John Washington, of Philadelphia, and Jim Willams, of Nicbtown, and Tom Githooly and Jim of Cam- den, N. J, Sporting. METROPOLITAN JOCKEY CLUB 3 MACKS, TO-MOMROW AT BY. M. SPC) ey WIME TABLE. aed ees te". 3 ys * IMPRESSIONS DURING DAY SPENT WATCHING TRAINING STUNTS OF FITZ AT ALAMEDA QUARTERS ” ALL THE DOGS /N ALAmMeRDA HAVE. BEEN BROUGHT TO FiTz FOR (INSPECTION REDFERN'S. HORSES GOING 10 COAST: Fine Training Weather Prevails at Gravesend Track and Many Horses Are Sent Out at Good Rates of Speed. (Special to The Evening World.) GRAVRSEND, RACE TRACK, N. Y., Nov. 12—The clear, bright weather, pleasant temperature and perfect track at Gravesend this morning was quite tempting to the trainers. ‘The 8, J.'Smith horses in charge of Trainer Lawler were this morning hipped to the owner's. farm at Brook- laic, N. J. The prospect stables, owned oy Redfern, sr., will, on Saturday, start from the sales paddock at Sheepshead Bay, their destination being Los Angeles; Cal, where Redfern, the Jockey, {8 under contract to ride during the winter months, The string includ Joe Cobb, Mercer, Blue Peter and five two-year-olds. Smith Going to Benning». Bill Smith will ship on Friday for Washington that good mare Eugenia Burch, Cincinnatus and Pittacus. Eu- genla Burch and Cincinnatus are ex- tensively engaged in stakes at the com- Ing meeting. Trainer Julius Bauer sent Harmakis. In company with Peeper, to a useful gallop of three-quarters of a mile in 12 }- readies Margraviate stepped the elx forlonga route in 1.23, Burlew's Twin Rose galloped the dis- tance In 1.19 1-2. McGovern's Cincinnatus breesed six furlongs in 118 4-6. Bennett's Kingraine was sent to a mile gallop in 1.96 1-: Gasgar Well Engaged, John Neville, of the same string, stepped five-e'ghths of a mile in 1.10, Graham's steeplechaser, Gasgar, after a preliininary gallop of one mile, which he breezed in 1.63, was sent to a school- Ing exercise through the flela, nego- tating every fence in a most handy manner. This horse has several en- gagements at the coming Washington meeting. The Lady Rohesia was sent three- quarters of a mile in eee. Charles Elwood, in company with Hello, reeled off the ix funlonK route John Carr's Court Maid and My Even- ine Star, working together, worked one le in 1.50 Barlck’s MeMeckin turned the six fur longs Sout us Jeaabeas In 1.26 DR, GOUBRAND'S DOGS WIN PRIZES Besides Taking Nearly Every. Prize at the Garden Show His Setters and Pointers Meet Success in Brooklyn. Dr. H. J. Goubrand’s kennel of Eng- Ush setters and pointers, which, took nearly every prize offered at Maddison Square Garden show, has met with even greater reward on the Brookiyn bench. His pointer bitches won first In the novice, limit and winners’ clagses and the medal for the best bitch ehown. His eetter bitches were in excellent company and took second in the novice and limit classes, The puppies of that breed won the first, second and third prizes for that class and the silver medal for the best pup. The setter dors were reserved among the winners’ entries, At the Madison Square exhibition the doctor won first prize with his setter pup bitches and his dogs second and third. ———___ Uses for Old Papers, (From the Chicago Tribune.) They can be put under the carpets, as they aro excellent non-conductors of heat and cold, The illustrated weeklies may be cirou- lated smong friends and sometimes: ex- changed with mutual pleasure, They may be sent to hospitals, asy- lums, reformatortes, settlements and ene ruse +s hel “4 They may have thelr pictures t on, the walls of the ‘cook's roomy ones ay be used to clean wins dows eng kitchen ranges oan ib. Dr. Epa Troubles age ha tah no ys. Wasting Weakness Time of See dein to 00 days, by my original, ry’ simple remed; cured In 15 days, with- out cutting, pain, 4 fention I MAKE NO CHARGE rivate and special diseases akiitully and restoep you to health in aiscomfart and expense practicatte, Yon cannot call, write for my home o DR. L. R. WILLIAMS ‘@ friend; (men. for Williams Cures Diseases “ EB 0) NEW one 'S MASTER SPECIAL. Win ot or wckinx, in my office equipment i a z guatantea to of Men Private Disease s em with- gett tho use of poisonous Nervous Debility Geter gulek and radical tn Bo Saye hy famous methoa.” "7 °*" \ Naricocele ——— red with fn from 3 to 10 dayne Blood Poison Fy aeatle of pol: nm removed fir tem without” ‘ait mercury or potash, + nye, been, exclualvely treat eating treat’ meet eu anitation “1e5 W. 4th St, N. Y. Hours, 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays, 10 to 8, rere ears. Ni actence Att wilt use you honestly, ith ane Teast medte i" caso X undertake. smatiscn in ati Men, Come to Mel {vit ser fee. Acute and Chronic Ulcers, 1 svouaey froin Varicogelo, ped Pols: Catdrrhat Discharges, Lost Vigor and V; Nooncith ons. Eczet ptive Conditions of the Skin, ssociate ingeanre of Men, to come ret Hos} ‘socal. with me. I will give you Free of gonal prasotnatlon, § ether with an honest an; selenite my) Consul case. Sulfér no longer, t me at once, * Of your can’t call, Hoere, 9 A. M. to 8.30 P, M, Dally, Cousulta se oe Aries ee