The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1903, Page 12

Cae rere THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVE * I'll win inside of five rounds. ‘strong they wil fiood the market with money. ALAMEDA, CAL. NOV. 20, 1903. When the experts see me Weigh in good and 1 will close a2 1-2 io J favorite. ROBERT FITZSIMMONS. / ‘6, NOVEMBER 20, 1903, > © SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY Hire FOR THE EVENING WORLD, ot So sure am I of scoring a victory ober Fitzsimmons that I intend betting everything I have on myself. The longer the odds the better I like them. LARKSPUR; CAL. NOV. 20, 1903. GEORGE GARDNER. WE FICHTS ON NICHTS CARD and Canole, McKeever and} ly» Sweeliey and Longford, man and Abel and Rublin Obs: Riley the Programme. _—_—_- BS news ‘are down on the pugilistic ‘caf Gor to-night. They will be fought Ps y cities, namely, Colma, Cal; _ Ke Clty, Milwaukee, Boston and Findlay, O. The men who yh in these bouts are as follows: ic of California, vs. Martin Canole, of Fall River, twenty-five Younds at Colma, Cal.; Charley Mc- D Keever, of Philadelphia, vs. Hugo at Mil- Kelly, of Chicago, ten rounds Waukee; “Kid” Herman and “Kid” Abel, both of Chicago, twenty rounds ‘at Kansas City; Patsey Sweeney and Longford, of Boston, ten rounds at@Boston, and Gus Rublin “i Con | Fie ten rounds at Findlay, | je latter bout may not ie place, | ms Gov. Nash, of Ohio, has declared | Beap). not allow It, despite the an- ent of the Mayor of the town ‘that it will come off. | The most !mportant bout of the five "is that Between Uritt and Canole. Fritt has never been defeated a t. | lole x a dangerous fighter, and has | “won all his fights during the last eleven months. He will be well backed to Wéat Britt. as the New England sport 4 think him a wonder. Hees bout between McKeever and Telly, the lattey will probably secure the decision, McKeever ts not tho Mighter he was a few years ago, whilo improved considerably. Her mee Abel should put up a good) / Might as they are regarded as two of the Best boys in the Windy City, Sweeney will “a all probability beat Longford, js too stiff a puncher for him. me At tho contest Setween Ruhlin andy é. y shquld be held Ruhlin ou; ) arned an man ope winner. winner. x OMINERS 1N.LEAD ~~ IN SIXOAY RACE ILADELPHIA, Nov, 20.—The con- QeBtants in the six-day race at Indus- trial Hall still continue the ‘fast and ‘szngpfing pace they have kept up since the®atart. Between tho shooting of MiBinager Jolin Eckhardt, the record, Ibreaking pace, Guerrero and Davis los- fing first place and several other sensa- tonal events they have mado the race the most talked-of sporting event ever held in this city. At 2.30 A. M. Davis and Guerrero were three laps In the lead. Fahey and Met- feus started a well-planned coup to re- wain the distance, und so wel! was it @xecuted that at 310 A, M. they haa! t the first team and planted them- &4u first place with one lap to the Hog the spurt it took the combined efforts of the managers, employees and policemen to restrain the crowd ap, tha track, © The raillns pre s y hate rolted on a fell after thelr, 0 3 to the alr, ‘avans nd Meg- tao part in this sj and ime thre teams relaying hundred |" and going at the rate of a mle in| f Shan fi live minutes was a very ring S| Geore at i OM. —ninety* ang he hou ues Bay aud Metkus vis. ana Guerrer im Willams. Send toellen crre-: id Craig .... Mirsea en Brisas: is 20g). Wasnineton.... _ FRIENDLY GONG SAVED MARARG (Gpecial to The Evening World.) ANCASTER, Pa.. Nov. 20.—In a stift charge a fight last night between Phil ba he ihe ¢oather weights at the Lan- faster Athlet!c Club. George Decker mpe@yed Limsel¢ the master of Billy Ma- hhatg, who was saved from actual defeat ‘by. the friendly gong. In tho earlier wndy it was give and take, with 2 Decker rigldond the better general. Jack Sullivan, of ‘Bridgep he’ men putting ‘up the vrettir a six-round fight. In the Hiivan junded a left on Bolen's| taxgered him and nearly won it was Bolen’s Tita Jeffries's opin- ons-Gardner: fight: rf Sighter, and it him I wil) gladly s Shae, to fight FITZ GLAD E'S FAVORITE IM FlGnT WITH GARDNER Says Bettors Are Right, and, Although His Opponent Is He'll Fall When Right Spot. (Special to The Eventne World.) SAN F expected the fight with G. he wrinkled up his eyebrov and, with Ho really thinks the bout will end number, because only the 4 before a crow of sports were Joshing Joe Kennedy—who js boxing with Fitz about beating an old man, and Joe let out a big laugh. “If he's an old man, I'd hate to seo oue of those y ones Ike him," sald Kennedy. “He ain't old; that's an {dea that some of these fel. lows have. Let mo put you hip—ti there just as strong as ho eve and he tella me that fou s wil’ be nvout all for ure, he expecta to felnt {nto a few knots, and then slip in that will be curtains for fut He's for mine ; and confident, and experienced for \ Broken? Not Much, Gardner may be young but Fitz ts him. " Broken wi They say broken winde Welt. the week he trained he he punched th he Irish Glant and then t elght rounds with Young and Tough, He Lands on the me, If ho'a broken winded 1t would t thing for some of there r fellows to get that Just for me that Gardner won't 0 ten rounds." @irion and Ryan Next for T ad in the papers that Jack” O'Brien had 1 land and was looking {¢ him. just let those middle-welgh forfeits, and when I'm through with Gardrer I'l attend to them,” said Fitz. “It was my intention all diong after Ryan and O'Brien after T want that middle-weisht ‘aightened out is for any one ef these fellc You saw, mo this morning weigh 163, didn't Joo? plped Fitz to Ken nedy, who was standing near by, 168 {8 just as easy for me, with a \ or so more to train. I'll put up 4,000 after this fight to call Ryan and and we'll see how anxtous to fight.’ ney, who {3 to referee tho post to get you, O'Brien, hay ordered two sets of gloves case celdent, Ho did the ame in the Corbett-Jeffries fight and showed his wisdom there, as Jeff broke a glove in the fourth round and had to replace tt Jobnny Fisher, who a 0 of the speedie: dec was o in America, bai knights of the 5 in the in led to who are © x-day biey ins in Madison Square He will team up with) , of Chicago, who is one] ho have seander, winner of Jast year, and Nat Bu r had Floyd Krebs for a partn » but In Butler he will have a RYAN AND O'BRIEN OFFERED PURSE It looks now an hip battle O'Brien a ave $5,000 gusrantes, with tho p accepting ® per gent. of the gross celats, from the San Francisco A, Ry@n ‘has already accepted the offen and the prospects are that O'Brien ‘will do likewise. os YANKEE CYCLERS WIN. Iver Lawson and Floyd MoeFarland, the well-known American cyclis in Australia, madd a successful sturt in their raciog campaign. Lawson made le debut in a milo handigap, und from SOmNNY FISHER ENTERS SIX-DAY BIKE RACE the event. 19 most rellavle man. Butler is a good nd can hold his own in the ave been a fast lot and it to see some one ng t front at the finish of the race trained by Tom Eek. trainers In the w NEWTON WILL NOT "Do. the pitcher e Califor not play with th m next son, as he has signed a contract to y with the S: ancisco Club at an increase of salary, Ned Hanlon has been trying to secure his release, Lut his efforts. have been futile. TIGER SHOTS WIN MATCH. PRINCBTON, J Nov. %—The Princeton gun team came out victo! in the match with the University of Pennsylyania yesterday afternoon, The ‘virds were at unknown toh easily defeated a of fifteen der in 1.55, which equals the record lor competitior ‘land’ to their opponents 215. Last night the Tiger team left for brother to carry him very far, he says, and ¢a a short time will cut a great big figure dn the bicycle racing:line. Willie is now training at Manhattan ° Beach bicycle track, and ho will make his metropolitan debut during the sixeday race, which begins at Madison Square Garden on Deo.,% ‘Cambridge, Mass., to participate in the . intercollegiate match temorrow, following ad SArcher Re “Pell! Gaines dnd tae Kb PTCH FOR HALON T practic HERE are other things than tricks Harvard's for the game with Yale football team has been to-morrow. How to get the line- men and.imeks away quick after the passing of the ball has been one of the chief subjects of the coaches, speed of the men in the and the latter are sanguine that the game will prove something of a surprise to the sons of Old Eli in the struggle at Cambridge. HARVARD PRACTICE HAS RAISED NEW HOPES oto — Spirit and Dash Characterizes Work Against Scrubs—Marshall’s Peculiar Predicament. (Special to The Evening World.) Nov MBRIDG practice y hope tn th rg duate thre » scrub In twen' tl pr 'the "Var: spirit that has y fought with flercene played will 20.—Harvard's such as to ral breasts of Crimson under- touchdowns y-tlve minutes does not begin to tell the story of tho game, a das |fense and when {t had the ball. The last) team play piendid, all the a new play nd Lo Moyne aid not . except perhaps Meter, ' I right by Saturday. . if it comes, wili be a) ryard,.who has virtu- |} > to play against the re- against doubtable Hc a JIMMY MICHAEL’S BROTHER WILLIAM. the geme. W HEN the winter cycle season begins there will be a new one seen in ‘That fellow is Willie Michael, brother to\the noted Jimmy, who several years ago occupied the throne of champion angles and the middle-distance rider of the world. Princetanians eucceeded in breaking 233 an expert in the bicycle world as Tom Hck, He'll not need the fame of his h Wille ts a good one, according to such odds of 2 ‘There 1s a dearth of money at Yale, however, among the sportigg contingent, as a considerable amount was wagered on the Princeton contest. and Warner | will remain at Auburndale until to-mor- row morning, when, they will go direct to Cambridge. RECORD CROWD EXPECTED AT TiARVARD-VALE GAME HARVARD TEAM AT HARD WORK IN. PREPARATION FOR GAME WITH YALE TO-MORROW. Thousands of Tickets for To-Morrow's Tussle Have Been Stolen for Specu- lating Furposes, but They Will Be Refused at the Gate. ‘NEW ILAVEN, Nov. 20.—The distribu- tion of several thousimd tickets to the | Chadwick Harvard contest has) been completed|and consider them Just as able to stand a hard contest as they were a week ‘The talk of a surprise from Har- jvard hasn't worrled them, any. ‘The demand was as great as ever, it appears that the defeat by here. and Princeton and the condition and show- ing of Harvard have no effect on the attendance as far as Yale is concerned. ‘The betting contingent are offering to 1 and 8 to 1 on the Blue, ‘The squad taken to Auburndale were Shevlin, Hagan, Batchelder, Rockwell, Metcalf, Bowman, | Owsley, Parmet, per, Mitchell, Rora- back, Morton, Neal, Miller, Hare, Bloomer, Bissell, Allen,’ Hoyt, Scott and Flanders, Hyatt, Lawrence, Phipps, Preston, Stiman, Turner, Twitchell, Donahue leave to-day. The squad After the game their headquarters will be at the Hotel Som- erset, in Boston. } Trainer Mike Murphy and Chief Coach are satisfled with the eleven ago. look to win without much News has been received theft of many tickets for game. It ts thought they fused at the gate. ness of the speculators, buying of them will run the gate. It 1s thought that the It {s being followed up deal of zest, t tie eullty ones: TIGERS AT YALE (Special to The Evening World.) - PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. thirteen men who wrested the cham- plonship from Yale last Saturday are] of $100,00 for his chief stallion, reaping thelr reward. two more substantial rewards of the Taylor Opera-House, of Tren- ton, the team to attend last night's perform- ance of the “Chinese Hon¢ymoon," which {s playing at that theatre at pres- ent. will doubtless appreciate as much as the one last night, {f not more. Yester- day each man was presented with a 320 note to defray expenses to the Yale- Harvard football game at Cambridge to-morrow, where they will go as guests of the Princeton Athletic Association. ‘Tho game will have an -dded interest to the Princeton men, as {t will give them a chance to fudge from a spec- tator's standpoint the team agaihst which thay successfully battled for vic tory. ——=___ VETERANS ON SAVOY TEAM. When the Savoy Field Club, of the Bronx, lues up against tho all-star foot- ball eleven of the Olympic iA. C. on Harlem Oval, at One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street and Madison ave- nue, on Sunday the best contest of the year In the seml-professional world will be seen. BOWSER AND KENNEDY. ‘Mull Bowser and Eddie Kennedy, the Pittsburg welterwelghts, will meet again for ten rounds soon. After some wrang- ling they have come to terms. They will box ten rounds on Nov. 9, at a place to be announced Iater. ‘hey will weigh in at $ o'clock in the afternoon, when will not go over fey) pounds, ac- have | consideration, come to them. Yesterday tho manager T YALE [REFUSES $100.00 GAME AS GUESTS, OFER FOR HORS ST. LOUIS, Noy, From all sides) Sain, but the latter not only declined congratulations pour in, and of late] tho offer put even refused to give it his ‘This is tho second time Capt. Brown has failed to get a stall- extended. a cordial {nyitation to|!on In spite of the large amount of money he {s willing to pay for one, Brown recently opened negotia- Capt. tions for the purchase of tho great English stallion, but as the ‘Tho other reward is one which they |@#imal was sold to the Russian Govern- ment the deal fell through. Schreiber has had imp. for $50,000, the premlum on which 1s $250) Imp. Sain: is recognized as| a month, one of the greatest stallions in An He has sired a majority in the Schreiber string. Many Tickets stolen. by the speculators, but they will be re- As a record ts kept of each seat sold the rightful owners will Ue given dupll- cate tickets, and those who present the stolen ones will be refused admisston. ‘This will tend to interfere with the busl- getting a ticket that will be refused at {stolen purély for speculative purposes. As the affair concerns the ¢ Government and it is thought that Cause of the records, that are kept the seats It wil be’ possible to cate 20.—Capt. 19.—The | Brown, the well-known Pittsburg turt- man, made an offer to Barney Schreiber AGT 15 ROUNDS. WA OWNCE HALL a Bantam-Weights Contest for Mastery in Hard Battle. in, Rear of Saloon Before 200" Spectators. ‘Two hundred sporting men and prises, fighters witnessed a fitteen-round bout! detween two bantam-welght fighters last night in the dance hall in the reat” of a saloon not far from Third avenue! and Tairty-third street. The tip had been passed around the) sporting resorts during the day, and. with $2 as an open sesame any one who, didn't bear the earmarks of a ‘fly cop” could get to the ring side, The cons testants were Willie Schumaker, of the” Avonia A. C., the former 108-pound champion of America, and “Kid" Mur- phy, a 100-pound fighter, who claims thé championship of his class. They put up a whirlwind fight, but Schumaker's su- perlor might told, and Referee Jack Mor Carthy awarded him the decision. ». Murphy created excitement by de manding $50 before he entered the ring. He got it after a dtlay. Mlorry Bar nett rang tho bell and the bantams |jumped together in the centre of @ twelve-foot ring, The fight was give and take from the there being no chance for foot~ with the ropes only a few feet, Away, “Schumaker opened with a hook! to Murphy's jaw, which was coun- tered with a punch on the head. they clinched. They fought hammer and tongs after a break until the bell saved both from dropping, It was the same story for three rounds, @ lead te the jaw, 0 counter to the ribs, a clinch on the ropes and give and take on the breakaway. After the sours Mi we: and Schumak ada eetton ne face with his Tore Hits. cy ‘patted “ sy all but iceed and oe slowly opread fing over fits face. “Tho row OB y, but came up gamely tors Schumaker orere doth sight and lett at will ; in the ol rounds, / to the face a MOFFAT A MATCHMAKER. * Jack Moffat, the retired middle-welght| fighter of Chicago, has turned matohp maker. He has organized a new club in the Windy City which will pull off bouts in the future. The club's first show: will occur on Nov, 27, and the star bout™ ‘ill be. one of alx| sounds ‘betwee Jom: ing Italian hea cay alge of ‘Enliedelpila, and Hugo They a trouble. Pi M'CLELLAND GOES WEST. here of the| Jack McClelland, tho Pittsbure ifeht- to-morrow’s | welght, will go to Milwaukee to fight? may be sold | Charlie Neary on the night of, D Masoi for Mecieliand, ‘trom diem mane Milwaukee club and men are to wosh not 1 sted Ne pounds at 3 o'clock. a Write for Illustrated Catalogue. ASPERFEL alileg tae: for any one the risk of tickets were ESTABLISHED 1857, 144 BOWERY, “Bovey Sigs Bonk Bl.” Bet. Grand‘and By h of Grand St, Station, west side ot etreet. Valuable Souvenirs Free, To test the circula ion claims of several rival newspapers and to deck a wager we make the following Uns. usual offer for this Saturday only.’ . 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