The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1903, Page 10

i ee cee ae THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1903. OY E9646 994 09OGOOOO OK a at Matchmaker of Yosemite Athletic Club of San Francisco Verifies Story of a 'Match Between Corbett and Fitzsim- 'mons—Gardner to Meet Jeffries if He “Should Win. BY KNOCKOUT. 4F FITZSIMMONS WINS. | HE WILL FIGHT CORBETT.” Jim Corbett and Bob Mitssimmions are to fight in ‘Frisco, providing Wits defeats George Gardner, whom he 1s to fight next week in the Golden Gate. ‘Jim ‘Club, before which Corbett and Fits will battle, says so. Heré’s the telegram received this morning: Coffroth, manager and matchmaker of the Yosemite Athletic F. W. COFFROTH. <} SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD. | O- BEGINNING OF | DE \ WITT’S DASH FOR YALE'S GOAL LINE, WHICH IS PICTURED IN MINDS OF THOUSANDS. PAB24419O44400OO94O2O9964 JABS AND GUARD WON FOR GRIFFO (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Maas., Nov. of Philadelphia, won @ close award Ins night from ‘Tommy Daly, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., in a fifteen-round encounter at Tha bout during the entiré Gistance was charac- the Tammany Athletic Club. terlaed by ragged work on the part of both principals. Ray Georgs, of New York, lost to Kid Lewis, of Boston, in flye rounds of one preliminary, York, in six rounds of anoth | TELEGRAM FROM COFFROTH. Worm Ne. 168, ta ‘request of the mader, under the conditions eamed RT ©. CLOWRY, President and General Manager. ares DLLDOODHOOHHD $64S4OE5$440400HO9 0599000 wawrae UNION TELEGRAPH oswtxns, BLE "3 [RVICE ’ CE 7O ALL THE WORLD, pried aa Sei capa ten nace ete adore. . . BP. R q F “Ba 4 7 Sporting-Editor; Evening:Worlda, New*York Citys (Spectal to The Fventne World.) non was hidden from view beneath a PRINCHTON, N. J., Nov, 17—To the) collection of boxes, «rees, telegrap} Fitsiweighed:mygpresence to-day-sixty four enter ring sixty six Gradner | victors belong the epolls. Not a wish, | poles, cordwood, and in fact éveryiilog ant not a desire could be exp! ed last| that could possibly burn. weighsxseventy betting ten tossix:Fitz:favorite, Matchiwill.draw*twenty night by one of the victorious Tiger | The bus containing the team, pre- i slaved but It was gratified. Probably loaded by a big brass band, and followed j Civ@ thousani:Fitz winning:match-with:Corbett:will be:clinched-Gardner jthe Disgest celebration Princeton has by the entire studem body, paraded : Revere ft 8 Tet of last night, ae around t6wn amid the glare of red Ae ‘ | the afternoon students were carrying] lignts, the cracking of revolvers and/| . winning’ with-Jeffries. swoon, sha not sun Just Lefore oe the fhissing of rotnan candles and sky- ; ne ra Was lighted did the accumulation of | roc J.°W. Coffroth. 654. combustible materlal cease, jocesteias eat ReLwitby shel here lot ye . e Z , applied the torch and started PPOOSLOLL906400800050240000506 $O>d00 190d 0946-09 005934900006 By 7 o'clock the old historie can+ | the bonfire going. tf How About Itt How about thagt Jim Coffroth is ‘the authority upon buch matters in ‘Frisco, I stated yesterday in ‘The Bvening fWorld that Corbett and Fitz would ght next May defore Coffrpth's clyo. Tire. dented tho truth of the story, the long-headed, knuckle-pusning berideg! took a fall out of it and plas- boned it artistically with mud, q Coffroth verifies it. ‘And there you are, Gerdner vy Jeffries Goffroth's wire is bubbling over with r valuable nows instance: Gardner 1s to be matched with Jim Jeffries for the ‘world's heavywaight oo mang providing he should defeat| Oem UNION BULLBONG, {08 Broadway, W. ¥, Fitastmons ts already four pounds under the weight at which he is to fight Gardner, 168 pounts, when the sporting world at large thought the Sage of Bath Beach would have to almost kill himself to get to welmht Fita's Weight a Stunner, This information regarting Fitzsim- mons’s welght 1s certainly a stunner While nearly all tht critics in the coun ary have been croaking about the 1m-| possibility of his making the welght at Whioh he 1 to fight Gardner, crafty old] Bob has been taking things easy and ts ‘way inside the weight limit days befere the battle Fitz is now a 10 to 6 favorite. With the question of his welght cet at rest the Bage of Bath Re. hot favorite, stro which he mist be 5 thig early date, Fitz looks td bea litue too warm @ proposition for Mr. Gardner, FORBES EVENED iT WITH HERMAN (Bvecial to The Evening World.) HICAGO, Nov. 1f'—Fighting like de- ‘from the tay of the gong to the the sixth round, Clarence Fores Herman, two ndefe in the Wést, broke with Giriaea here inst night show of the Wa- & Club. Herman was the deers Mtet two rounds, leading con- and. landing gome severe left “OH Worbes's jaw, but the latter HOPliik of cdndition and took Sneey to grow, the eleverest left upp and 13} —— FITZGERALD FIGHTS TO-NIGHT. Willfe Fitzgerald, the fighter who bested Mike ( van, of Boston, Philadelphia on Saturday might, engage in another of those six-rot no-decision contests IM the Quaker C1 to-night. He will tackle "iid" Wil lame, Who tecently made Joe Hamtter vin") Sulli- An important match betw; | fellows was arranged last 1 fads who will: met in: thie Mil be Jimmy Stone, the star 115:pouni t}figbter of the avonn A. C., gen ht ch Wil be a reds | Wr HIght-weight! in a six-round bout in will ad little The counter: Te- YALE PATCHING UP [aa HARVARD CAPTAIN AGAIN CRITICISED (Spreial to The Mas veaing Wor this a of " tain, ai ih ain Marst | Goad if scion, mM i vard, pias! Marshan's | play- nd Dartmouth, contests } in comes up ercuts landing most effectively, CO, Ford the, better “of the Anal Potunctat! Sees Pith radu nt fore. in grand. sty Da loubtedly is, he " on Sethe wig HUaFter back Undoubtedly, tk he’ ao Tar audience, Milton's decision of Th de> pent a draw I recaived. The somt) poor judgment c ly to both touchdown: made, an turday, mouth, he ran his tein te tha Hatiess: } and. tediousn that was, times -almost qatnful 00, Marshall Naw a’ Weht but fat eam this year, Hi to p utilize ita ni here he does not day or #0, the varalty question Imprave within { he will lowe his poste Leonard, or the scrub, quit in the third round of a six-round ith rem: b: and WAN ald will times uthern ia a sple: pi La Ikloker as well. ‘he question tin graduates are asking. themselves. (s STONE AND MURPHY TO MEET. rae Leonard. is the auperior of the the two, should keeo lim from playing againat Yale. fact of Marshall's captniney ro a} A FIFTEEN-YEAR WALK, nd Sais Morphy, of the New Paid 1 is regarded as a very promisiig lighter ‘They will batt tn private in a fifteen p ond week Jn Dex sl ort tips “re My. P. V. Bounef, said to be a Bul- » arian Journalists hew arrived, in Paris on a Jc y round the world on foot with nie, wile, xy: sb AS to do it in = fifteen years, es. by the stile of renitsly eating ‘emi tig por- trait, 17.—Kid Grifto, STORY OF SCENE ON YALE FIELD BEFORE GREAT RUN. N the minds of the thousands who eaw Yale and Princeton battle on the I gridiron at New Haven there is a picture imprinted which will never fade, The desorption of that same evene will live in football history for all time. ‘That imperishable picture 4s De'Witt's great seventy-yard run for a touchdown. Herewith The Evening World reproduces the scene at its be- ginning—the moment before the great Princeton kicker and guard grabbed up ‘the ball in his arms and dashed for Yele's goal Une Bounding along the ground, by force of Dillon's aeckiental kick, rt is the CHOYNSKI AND HART PUT UP ball. him is Davis, Jt {s nearing Princeton's forty-yaml Ine. horse, fs bending over the pigsldn, just ebout to pick It up. one of Princeton's ends, De Witt, golng Ike a race- Coming behind ready to give the Princeton captain DOOETOSD $6994 BEST FIGHT OF THE SEASON SPONGE WENT UP FOR BERNSTEIN (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—'Kid"" Gul- livan, of Georgetown, D. C., last night defeated Joe Bernstein, of New York, after nine desperate rounds of fighting] at the Spa Athletic Club, near Wash- ington, reversing the decision of their late fight in Baltimore, Bernstein's 5 onds throwing up the sponge at the end of the ninth round. | | During Their Six-Round Bout There Wasn’t an Idle Moment, Each Being Groggy in Turn, and Californian Tak- ing the Count in the Fourth, he Evening World.) PHILADEL| PHIA, Pa, Nov. 11,—Joe) Choynsk!, the popular Californie boxer. and Marvin Hart, of Louisville, fought six of the most brutal and exciting’ rounds ever fought in this city last night. At the end they were so ex- ane round was even flercer than the The men stood up and handed blow, for blow, not for an instant was there an "aie moment. ‘The sixth and final round was full of and Young Bryson, of Boston drew with Tony Lewis, of New any assistance he may need in his dash for the touchdown. Coming etill faster behind Davis is Shevlin, Yale's great right end—the man who, down, gave promise of upsetting the calotlations of the Princeton rooters and throw DeWitt for a down. But Davis @ped faster with each stride, and as the arms of Shevlin were about to grab De Witt, Davis caught up with Shevlin and durled him to earth. Behind Dayis and Shevlin in the picture is a small scrimmage. Mitchell, the Yale man who tried to kick a goal from the field, but whose efforts were for naught, thanks to Short's blooking of the ball, i# lying on the ground, put there by one of Princeton's men, who {s bending over him. Still further back 1s to bo seen the Tiger Short grappling with Roraback, Yale's centre, whom the former brushed by to block the kick. Short's efforts at’ that moment were’ directed In trying in keeping Roraback from forging head and lending aid to impede Do Witt in his flight for the Yale line. VICTORIOUS TIGERS HAVE when De Witt was just about to cross the Ine and lay the ball| \At the opening gong both sparred cau- dously and no damage was done in the first round. In the second round Joe rushed the fighting, landing heavily on reworks and was foucht, even ercely than the five previous rou ia. Yea for a, knockout, but nether ; A naa Ste ‘mveam lett, 90 they: Just slugged nt heusted that they had to be assisted to an very few blows miss: lr mar) made a great rally just before tl thelr corners, The battle was not one-| Avg iy’ ooking Hct thtpe times sided by any means; it was nip and tuck s left. from start to finish, and if the referee Th em had been called upon to render a deci. | {0K all of Referee Roc the jaw, neck and nose and drawing them apart. The crowd left the bulld- tread Mie tuta and ‘ourtn rounds slon he could have given no other ver-|{ng decluring ff the best Heht they had Were tn Jiernsicin's favor, the “KM.” dict than @ draw. ever seen. however, ing some When timp was called the men came = a RT ond Teg violous left! together with a rush. Sclenoe was oast|NEW 100-YARD potted MARIS swing when they began the ninth round aside and the bout developed into a|_ WELLESLEY, Nov. and Janded heavily on, Joe's head. Some tobiaiataciioas record for ane, 100 Kia’, useing match, much to the delight of ting followed, and the ' w roken yesterday b; pot ht Bernstein fo the ropes, landing, the big crowd who sat in the arena of Ee "Badin lake 1907, on the face, but recelving four hard) the Washington Sporting Ciyb, Kection with the annual eld day events ones on body ann peed. Berastcin was fi the end of the first round It looked | of ew elleaey College. le grogey now, an: f ponge, al-{%!most impossible for the men to last| dred the distance in is. seconds threw the sponge, a urs o% held at Vassar, was his, seconds trew iP wad broken. An|the limit wt the terrife pace. ‘The nec- | Preigous nore nation later proved this to be an exam! error, finish. BRIGGS TACKLES BROAD T0-NIGHT Jimmy Briggs, of iy erie who re- cently stood off “Young Corbett" and ‘Terry MeGovern in Hmited-round bouts in Boston, wit fight- again fo- night. ponent this time will be | Broad, who ree ey scoured a di ee frst appearance ‘s he will find at Bernstein being all dn suffering trom any nto come and have h me, I will explain to ae era which I have orig- 0 re 24d on eclentife ea Wied, aay Tyo free Men, Come to Me. jnated uy developed alter m) tomer ee’ actrontment. that ty proposition, Ho tial or samile treatments te Ofer you. My Fleuice, my ‘congelence, my reputation, condemn all sue ‘quackery. ands Witt Bive fest pointe 4 thorough personal Rother: with an honest and seteutifie c.opiplon of your ease, and if fiouradle T wilt honestly tell 9 orher had, ad (nouradlo T will homently vot @ permanent. cure, inasmuch Written’ guarantee to cure you oF refund to you every cent yon bave T fall toveffect a permanent cure of your condition.” Tm: cines, as thay ure always included in the nominal fee eked, cess to promising nothing but what T can do, and always doin; VARICOCELE permanently cured with- out cutting or operation. loss of time, ULCERS Rind Ze nd chronic, ried up. at onee. STRICTURE Mt it ailath EPretteinue No pain. DISCHARGES stopped completely. Y atteibue Saye nces iB What | prontlse. atin oe | His « | feather. ies ts sent, | New Orlea | NiieCwill be Broad’s at the i tough pro hard with both hands. They wilt battle catch-welg hts, cl Gages a big advantage over Broad. acute mi F; erys! oF an} - x Uve dineasen of the wii, permanently “cured. By HYOROCELE BEetny, smeliings or ten, jérnese or HER ELEVEN SATURDAY FOR So Bad and Team Will Be in Shape, 10 BEAT HARVARD Coach Chadwick Says Injured List Is Not STANGLAND NEW (Special to The Evening World.) Ww HAVEN, Noy. 17.— hough neafly devoured by the Prince- ton Tiger and sent limping home with patch on one eye reading 1, to 6, the Yale bulldog continues to let forth a serles of yelps and growls, which indicate that he is not dead yet, but = in draining for a hearty meal on Sat- urday next, when he proposes to do a man-eating stunt in the now. Har- vard stadium by swatlowing John Har- vard even to boots, The bulldyg emits a new how! now. The latest one is to the effact that the Yale coaches allowed Quarterback Rockwell to run the Yale team through the xecond half when he wax temporarily Ineane as the result of an Injury. Some of the Yale players now assert that Rockwel twisted his signals with the al ty of a man who was trying to figure the age of Ann, and that tho “mixed figgers were largely re- sponsible for the tumbles and fallures of the Yale team jn the second halt. Iden In Ridiculous, The idea of ® Yale eleven directe by a man Who was tempordirily @ lunatic Conn, a ls a novel one, There ds no doubt in the minds of about 25,000 out of the 9,00 Who ‘ka Wthe contest that Roser ‘Well lovt his head at some periods, or hp lg ttn at least failed to use it to best ad- vantage, but that he was temporarily a canditate for a solitary cell sayors too much of the ridiculous to be accept- ed. The Yale coaches promptly re- sented the {ntimation, and are indus- Glously trying to mazsle the bulldog to prevent further yawps. The Yale Dally News says of the me that Pringetgn displayed superior skill in taking advantage of her op- portunities, apd accords the Tiger full credit for the victory. 5 Between yelps Uncle El 1s patch: ing up his infured membera for the vontest with Harvard. Hogan and Rockwell were sent to De Witt Coc! rano's place cn the Hudson with spe- clal instructions from Mike Murphy to “forget it’ and come home feeling better. Bloomer is using ‘get-well- quick” remedies on his injured ankle, and may be able to appear, Miller, who would be a candidate for his place, slipped at the field yesterday and prob- ably fractured a short rip, None of the ‘varsity were out for prac- Uce yesterday and tha scrub and col- leo elevens (id somt, mud-and-water work in the rain taat resembled water ‘lp, The ‘varsity will not get. tnto play Again until tormorrow: Coach Chadwick jured list was.not halt a bad.ag ropre- xonted” Hd He expect ‘Yale to Thve Hafvard as it did the Tiger. crit vB Ahate the In-] cured without @ cutting operation, RHEUMATISM dn all its forma no manently, cured by muy system of rea tenene. AND BOAR TION IONEY my system of treatment show OF improvement at on signs Al! correspondence strictly confidential and all repiteg jaln-envelopes, “Inclose two-ceilt stamp to insure rep! sent OE PICE HOURS D An Me te Sa0 Be Ae auntaye. 10 Ay NG to 4 P, AC ‘CONSULTATION ‘AND ADVICE FREE, DR. R.H. M. MACKENZIE’S Medical and Surgical Office, 146 WEST 34TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. Dr. Williams Cures Diseases of Men Prostatle Troubles Private Diseases manently Su ee uke eRe ee a Cada da SESE Sree Varicocele cured wi from 310 10 dave BEeob rs POISON- Hand Sa wt with. Fegtink "NERVOUS DEBILITY by my 8} erat of treatment is perma- | nentiy cured, Jrrespective of the time you have ok Moted. Write If you eannot call. COLUMBIA LEADER Whon ‘the Columbin football team be- gin thelr preliminary practice for)next season's campaign they will be in charge of a new captain. he man selécted to. fll this position ie Robdert Sedgewick: Stangiand, @ senlor in the School of Mines, Stangland has decided to return to the university tor post-graduate work, and when ¢his announcement was made tha players of the team, at the suggéstion ‘of Coach Morley, lost no time in making Stanglind their captain for next seasor by a unanimous vote, lt was thought that W. C, Duell would be named to captaln the team, but when It became known that Stangland would be back in the universtty next ‘year Duell’s boom for the captaincy was™sud- dently dropped, Stangland 3s one of the most versatile athletes Columbia has, He {s twenty three years old, is six feet tall “and weighs, {n condition, 1% pounds. He 19 one of the five strongest men if the untversity, He ts popular, a good atu- dent anda membér of Phi Kappa Pai fraternity. boon Tine'st Guire,10'to 60 ¥ Very" almpl aay, ae xclustvely by moe Stricture: ured fri 15 faye, with= ute uttin gm 1 ° cuted FEAL Choa i servo wan P SN CHARGE for fu trlenaly, tik. 7 Aaya beet ey sane om, iy ie heey: anti at in Aiscom ‘cerehie DRL RW fife © BOTAT aM eae ne Ava been exo ual jothing sclenee can 1M sci py ayes ou honeetly, re ie HAN " ( trial rial