The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1903, Page 7

THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1903. ee SLT TR I EIT TT RACING “DOUBLE ELI'S SONS’ RECORD F HERMAN COULONT KNOCK ABEL OUT KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 3.—In a fast twenty-round bout before the Mis wou Athletic Club last might “Kid” Herman got the decision over “Kid” ‘Abel, both of Chicago, Herman won by hls Coolness, He landed repéatedly on ‘Atel'a head and face, Abel did aot @eem to be able to protect himself In the seventh round Herman closed ‘Abel's left eye. Abel saved himself a umber of times oy clinching, but Her- {han did not fail once to land in the get-away. In the eleventh Herman floured | his mah with a heavy swing to the jaw, Dut Abel was on his feet without walt- ing for the count. In the fifteenth Hierman fought Abel all over fhe ring, Janding repeatediy with effect, but the time caved Abel From then ou Herman made desper- ato efforts to put Abel out. but ne ehid not land the needed blow defore a ended the fight. M’KEEVER’S NEXT FIGHT. Charley McKeever, the Quaker City welter-weight, who sprung # surprise in Milwaukee last night by securing a decision over Hugo Kelly. the rugged fighter, has another fight on h ids. He has ween secured to meet Tony Caponl, the Chicago fighter, in fifteen-round bout at Minneapolis within two we Me ver must have Tegained some of his former cleverness. ROOT AND JIM FLYNN, Jack ‘Root, the light heavy-welght fNighter-of Chicago, is fast rounding up into shape for his twenty-round bout mith Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fighter, | Mhich’ takes place at Pueblo, Col., on Thankegiving Day afternoon. Flynn is said to be a great fighter by the critics ct fn the West, and they look for him to| give Root the hardest fight the latter jas ever had. FOOTBALL CAPT. MARSHALL. HARVARD'S LEADER OF WHOM tHE UNDERGRADUATES AT CAMBRIDGE EXPECT GREAT DOINGS TO-DAY. — “- = "TED" PRITCHARD ~—AGHTER, DEAD ‘ LONDON, Nov. 2.—''Ted" Pritchard, the; former middle-welxht champion of England, died. of pneumonta yex- terday after a short illness. This w: ard’e second attack,: his previous ote spell” having been in 18%. The it news of Prichard's death was receved with mucit regret by the sporting fra- terity. as Pritchard was one of thé mast popular fightets of his day. Pritchard won the middle-weight ar@ held. ts- tle until Aug. 3892, when he met Jim Hall, the Au th a men fought at 100 pounds for $5,000 a him. ash which went . Panay a a his South Africa Needs 241,000 Men, > JOHANNESBURG, Nov, Che 3 wi industry, a nich 170,000 ure needed in the he commission. ae ae (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Mass., Nov. %1.—After put- ting up one of the gamest and hardest batties of his career last night at the Lenox Athletic Club, Patsy Sweeney, of Manchester, went down to defeat at the hands of Sam Langford, of this cit after two minutes and thirty-elght sec- onds of the twelfth and last round. The fend came after two knockdowns had nonship of England in 1889 py*de- feafing Alf Mitched in four rounds, and Jem Smith in three rounds, Priteh- AUKLIN WRESTLED: DON'T FIT (Special to The Evening World.) ralian fighter, In a fight at Brighton ‘and was ey! out, in the fourth round with it-hand swing on the jaw. ‘The fids and. the middle-welght champlon- se or owugiand, Pritchard’ wae. tha favorite in the betting before the battle began at odds of 7 to 4. Pritchard was no match for the clever Australian Whp landed when and where he pleased FINDLAY, O., Nov. 21,—What was to have been a fight between Ruhblin and ‘Riley and Mackey and Simms in this) jelty Inst night resolved ttself into a | wrestling match, Acting under instruc- and knocked him out in two rounds, | tions from Gov. Nash, Assistant At- Beaed sprenteas qietarn ght and ' torney-General Jones wae prevent. at the Thay fought on May 20, 1895, and Smith mapekes, out Pritchard in ‘the second sto} a iby Tanding a blow Am his stom Y cagentchiara then fought Jem Smith in ide and vowed of ning the fight at all hazards. till a late hour Jast evening rumor was m through the ropes. | oyrrent that the fight woul\l come of, But the presence of Sheri Bushong he remained unt# counted out, | Wabetend did not fant after ines a" under Patt of the Labor Commission estimates 4 ‘total shortage of luborers at 241,000, % ‘crowd om cana la SWEENEY LOSES HARD FIGHT IN LAST ROUND counted out as he gamely tried to re- gain his feet OR THE FO PAGE OF OTBALL SE Gardner will not make a with Fitz when they meet noxt Wednes day night. He thinks he will make waiting ‘fight, and wim out and strength. 4 yor ‘durse Fitz denies that he ts over forty all know that b that mark, !f not right on \t. Tm twenty-seven, and, according ting records, a man fights better that age than at any Nife. Right there I have of twelve or thirteen ye streng’ this watch was made that I’ ASON EASILY SURP BASEBALL ASSES CAMBRIDGEITES’ (Eks Appear to Outclass Harbard Players Judging by This Year's Games of Both Tearns. SEASON’S RECORD OF TEAMS. ‘The following tates show the records of Harvard and Yale elevens for this veason ending to-day: YAL | HARVARD, y Yale veoeee 3S Trinity .. © | Parvard. Willa o Yale 19 Tufts © | Harvard Bowdo o Yale....cccsccee 48. Vermont 0 | Harvard Maine ° Yale cose BB Wesleyan 0 | Harvard Bates 0 Yale... <2 Bpringteld ° Amherst 8 Yale.. \ 3G Holy Cross 10 | Wesleyan ae Yale Pennsylvania State 0 West Point .... 0 Yate West Point ...... 5 | t Brown ‘f@ Yale umbia 6. sees 0 | Bervard Indians .... ht Yale Syracuse . .» 0 | Harvard Pennsylvania ., 10 Vale nerves Princeton .....+.. 11 | Harvard Dartmouth rot 20 | Tota: tal Yale and Harvard could be relied on as a safe means of comparing the ri teams, Harvard would appear out- \classed in to-day’s gridiron battle at Cambridge. The difference in thelr per- formances has been marked. Yale has lowt only one kame, and that to Prince- ton. Although scored on from the field, her,line was not crossed until De Witt made his touchdown last Saturday. In the eleven games played, Yale has scored 26 points to her opponents 26, jarvard’s Record This Year. Harvard has lost two games to what teams, although the Dartmouth team Is Lodges, Societies & Meetings. GARDNER PLANS DEFEAT OF FITZ {you can bet all you have that T will . M8. —George [Tt will not b rushing fight| tap of the gong, |have figured it out, tion to fight c er nine round will be pretty tired Only Je®f Can Rush Fit (Special to The Evening World.) N FRANCISCO, by hi says Gardner; “Dut other time in 1 n to help out. “y thought from the very day tha da win, a7 KELLY OUTFOUGHT, LOST TO M’KEEVER (Special to The Evening World.) MIUWAUKBE, Wis., Nov, 21—Charles McKeever, of Philadelphia, won a de- cision over Hugh Kelly, of Chicago, aifter six rounds of hot fighting here last night, Otto Sleloff was given the (Special to The Evening World.) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.—Jimmy Britt was given decision over Martin Canole last night after twenty-five of | the hardest rounds ever seen on the | coast. As the gong sounded which end- xl the fight both men were in the cen- tre of the ring, thetr faces covered with | bIjod and arms working like platon rods as they had been since time sounded in the first round. | forgotten in years. In tho betting he was the short end at 2 to 1, and even money was wagered that he would not stay twenty rounds. ‘Pho fight was held In the new pavilion of the Colma Club, in San Mateo Coun- ‘ty, Just across the (ine, and the sports were taken there in special electric cars, Pavilion Was Crowded. ‘Phe pavilion, which holds about 8,000 persons, was crowded to the doors, hun- {dreds of sports sitting on the rafters and hanging on the window-aills. on entering the ring. ‘Young Corbett" and Hanlon were Introduced to the oheering mob. Whon the men started off Canole be- gan jabbing with a straight left, and kept this up all through the fight, Britt never was up against such a punch as the Basterner carried, and was up in the air for the first five rounds. Canole landed cifle ball. Britt's Blows Told. this and shot his left to the bod: ‘Canole’s. shifted cleverly. Canole was the biggest surprise ever sprung here, and, although he tost tho decision, he made a hit that will not be Both men were given a great receptlory at will on Britt's eye and switched his pinch to the body with the speed of a The local man covered up well after These |dlows had more sting and force than Canole’s footwork and generaiship re- minded the sports of Jack O’Brien. He locked Ike a cham- pion and outfought Britt up to the orders of Jones put a da:nper on the | eishth round. roceedings, und after @ lengthy disctis- lon Rileyfannounced ‘be no contest with the Lhe and Ruhlin put on a wrestling match | in which Rublin fal “Spider “Kelly, who was in the Jat- that there would | ter’s corner, sent him after Canole then gloves. Instead and the latter curled tip from the ter- tiple lefts which Britt sént to his body. BRITT BEAT CANOLE - JN FIERCE BATILE. | cool and he stalled Britt off until t'> bell. His lps were cut and blood was j running down his chest Rushed Canole, Britt's strength began to tell here, and he rushed Canole, smashing lefts to the body and rights to the head, The latter took his punishment gamely, and the eye, which was almost closed from incessant jabbing, | The fight was even now up to the alx- teenth round, when Britt's right con- very wild, ewinging all over the ring. crouched as Britt lead with elther hand. ‘The crowd cheered as he danced in and and his bloody nose. Fought in Streaks. him wince, Hoth were full of Mood and yery tired Britt had the best In tho elghteenth. Had Canole groggy. In the twenty-thir ho put Canole to the floor with a volle} y him until the bell, rounds, He was much stronger that blood. which was a popular verd and lips cut. Ker. ——————__— O’KEEFE-GARDNER MATCH. Jack O'Keefe, the hard-hitting Mght- welght fighter of Chicago, who has fought Jimmy Britt two twenty-round draws, had been matched to, fight Gus Gurdner, of Philadelphia, in a twenty- round bout at a show at Grand Rapids, Mich, within two weeks, Gardner re- ently fought Martin Duffy, the Chicago, ‘and Mack-| Near the end of the elhth round Britt} welter-welght chempion, a ten-round u S ) with: rigtt: on the pened feat fj ry decision over Micke: wen from Tommy Cody and Al Block “ald down"! in the sixth round of @ pout with Joe Erot. In the opening bout Young Hdwards wag given th ciston over Barney Cinnamon, who “lata down,” and was warned that euch tac- tcs, tending to ruin the boxing same, were not permitted in Milwaukee. ‘The McKeever-Kelly fight was full of good fighting, both men landing heavily and often, but while Kelly was strong McKeever landed 80 much more frequently that the referee could not avoid giving a decision to the Phila- delphian. to finish him, but Canole's head was too always came back with a left jab to nected with the jaw again, Canole staggered, but did not fall. Both were Canole did not like the body blows, and out, keoping that left on Britt's lett eye teriay when It ata Carthy tient between ‘iia Murphy, which was fought on He fought in streaks now, one minute stopping everything, the next knocking the local boy's head back and making ann a] Pol » | Inspe of lefts and rights, but the latter danced referee hway as he came up, making it safe for for the Inspector to do, as there wi ng police official of any kind in at- Britt forced the Aghting the next two} tendance. 8 opponent, who was weakened by loss of Referee Welch gave Britt the decision, Britt never took such a beating. His eye was almost closed, his nose swollen ‘He says forty-five rounds within ten days are too much. He thinks he would have won sooner If he hadn't fougut Sie- eefe's first Agh' y Riley; Kid Sayers e de- In the first round McKeever sent in ceveral short body blows, and closed Kelly's eye. In the second he reached Kelly's head repeatedly, but in the ehird round hot mix-ups were frequent, Mc- Keever sending in uppercuts to Kelly's dody and jaws. Kelly, however, came back even stronger to McKoever's head and the Philadelphian'’s stock went down. In the fourth and fifth Kelly was noticeably weaker. NO SERGEANT AT THE PRIVATE FIGHT ‘The Evening World was correct yes- > that Jack Me- ts he private Schumaker end the re wit rsday night. Some of #he papers ‘As a_ result of this announcamnt e Commissioner Greene has nevte tor Hrooks to ind out who the was that offlclated as the of the fight. ‘This will be b Work Guaranteed. Come and bring your friends and you will be pleased Sets of Teeth (double suction) MH Gold Crowns. Bridge Work. $3 Gold Filling.... a $1 Quaker Dental Society Ma bast 14 SO ear Brow A) 171 Broadway, cor, Cortlandt St. N. ¥, ne is dangerously NEM! with tim, and where to] everyone “knows, t] Who ever forced it with When big men euch as Rubin, #h and Maher couldn't HA rushing it, Prot. think I'd Bz urs aps an advantage s and my “ they wad, My hands are in grand shape, ané I'm every bit as strong, if] Under auspices of CLAN NAGAR af Der than Fits is rient now,|inwton ay, near 424 et. SUNDAY, Nov. 22 If I outkex or even mas it an even oo the first elght rounds I'm] poration atiefled that the fight w lend in the] of the Manchester much as it vlad fellows | Seats, 50 and T'dovt| NY teh ALA. Clu won't beter me half as None of those are able to stand the ga! think he's an exception. FRESHHAIR WALKS MINTER FEATURE Fresh-oir walks aro to be made a feature of this winter by the members | of the Nassau Boat Club. These walks | will be similar to those of the Fresh | the Inte “Father Bilt" Curtis was the founder, ‘The first Journey has been arrahged 2274 3d Ave. Near 324th St. when the walkers will 295 8th Ave., Near 24th St. meet at the Kast Thirty-fourth Street || BROOKLYN, 700 BROADWAY, lock in the morning and . by tran. Then for to-morrow, Ferry at 3 0% go to Westbu country to the fashionable iow ‘Brook colony, ——_ GRAND ANNIVERSARY COMMEMORATION of the death for Ireland of Theobald Wolfe Tone and the Manchester Martyrs, ALLEN, LARKIN AND O'BRIEN, Under the auspices of THB UN. TEDIRISH LEAGUE At Carnegie Hall, t from the TTH AVE. AND STTH 8T.. help it. 1 1 SUNDAY EVENING, NOV. 22 and tt is my inten- aston tha neve needle eae Tlonaigaor J, F. MOONBY. ¥.0., ‘and then I think Fits) | Hem WN, McADOO & Dr. JOHNG.COYLE | will deliver orattona. Special Musical ie tried to rash it! By distinguished artiste, including came off Madame EMILY CLARE GRAY, Ireland's famous Joft ts the only man|} pyre CAMPBELL KEOGH tz and wo will sing In Gaelic. MISS ANNIE C. BYRNE, ‘Mr. JAMES D. GERALD, MES BEGG'R Orchestra. Capt. EDWARD O'MEAGHER CON: | “If you'll look over his record, you'll] DON, ‘ale Cape KELLY ant cinereus: See that all his fights with clever fel- 4 101s who made it a point to fight that! (Menezes otoat vivore of the Hescue party, will be present. ral Admi: way went a few rounds more, ‘Thuy DOORS OPEN ah but, then, I {think T have more in my favor than| yaNCHESTER MARTYRS’ COMMEMORA- Under auspices of CLAN-NA-GAEL Richard 0'8. cue. ‘A punch| Ghatrman—Hon. Denis 4. Spellise Apnropriate Concert of, Titan, Mu Gen ‘Ramiasion, 25. een cents, “Tickets on sale. A GOOD HABIT—-—TO BUY ON CREDIT PER ae BER” WEEK D 1 WEEK MEN'S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, Cloaks, Millinerv, Furs and Jewelry. ManhattanClothingCo., 1134 3d Ave, Near 65th St. | OPEN EVENINGS. _ Real Estate at Auction. CUNO once ach nacunite. required. é rarity. required, RO INOCIRIES MADE. Make your purchase, ‘Ba Wednesday, Dec. Finely located, Manhattan and, Bro te eres, on and near N. bya aL R now’ butiding. NORTHWEST Two three-story brick d 14 CHOICE LOTS Southern Boulevard, Hetween Home and Freemun sts, (3 3 CHOICE LOTS Intervale Ave., uunced that a pollee sergeant was the referee. Lainie s Attorne ¥ Mictlonoer, 141] — Soe een aan cee eesaeiemimmmmenmeed INFORMED, Help Wanted—Male saure eh clal traveller Issued Gratis. Mailed Free, MAN with refer sxe | Haight & Freese Co., Lost, Found and Rewards, |STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON, LosT—In vicinity of 126th et, about 5.90 63 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, a for ite ter | ress ret, parector and Boerent P, M., Nov. 10, package cont coat. Suitable reward will be ture to. W. Bradt vais Rosi AA RM ts, JAMES L. WELLS, Auotioneer.|] sz ima us. barnes by one et bonsld MeLesn, bes Roteree, |The Fashion Credit House, Estate of Mary L, Tiffany, Dec’ recat re tmesreick yee N, Y. Real te Cor 140th 2; 1903, Noon, N EVENINGS. Rapid ‘Transit FOR 401 & 403 Lenox Ave., anette te sitnwe and feta retry, urn, Dr} Goody Shoes: ation). 162 ROWERY, CO! ’ TYPEWRITERS RENTED. ~ ALL, MAKES. WEBSTER CO.,317 B' way. _T¢18240F rank of Chisholm St. WATCHES AND DIAMONDS. CHOICE PLOT 191¢ LOTS Witt send troresentative 1f desired. Westchester Avenue, |imnepit tant. Take Bevan. 500-—Hi jressing and ani 4-Acre Plot 01 tinea us large refined Crate: WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY. for sale for opportunity of a Ufetim ito Crack, near Weatchester Ave. | Address L._A._R.. 720 Columbus ay Apply for McLean, Esa.. ook maps ba eee Banking and Financial. SUCCESSFUL TRADERS KEEP WELL fo, 00 read our 400-Dage NVBSTORS' and “DAILY MARKET LETTER.” experionce way, 2X, aa: If the season's football records Canines has scored 150 po Jeyan, Carlisle and Penns: are usually known as minor college | RULAND. & |W! y strong this season. In ¢ eleven games played the Crimson sto her opponents’ In addition Wes- ania scored, total of 43 points. although defented peadbe Sn INDOOR BASEBALL TO-NIGHT. ‘The Ridgewood Basebalj Club will try its hand gt the indoor game to-night when {t will line up against the chara- pion indoor team ofthe country, the Twenty-second Regiment nine. The game will be played in the Twenty- second Regiment Armory, at Sixty- seventh street and Broadway, and an- other attraction will be provided—by Ernie Hjertbere game begins. The Ridgewoods will bring a big crowd of rootres with them. Hart- fore the baseball’ vigson, the soldiers’ pitcher, will try for a strike-out record in the game. Railroads. Pennsylvania RAILROAD. foot West Twenty. Street fool st third, ing time from Desbrosses spd Streets is five minutes given below for Dwenty-thing Street, Btation, except where othe! 85, A.M — “ta a abr, Bicehing'\ Sriokine and Ooeuralion sare. Observation ment Cleveland, Mrotedo. and "ed oRRRC THAR SOE Ace 138). Sr" CHICAGO AND SE, LOUIS BX- 3 ok ah Sd tee a : Bleeping, | Smoking and (Opaervaiion nee "Toiede and Cleveland. DAR oot Fats 4 Pitts Willey Ste, WwW. Va. tvia ACIFIC EXPRESS. ‘Chicago. via Shenandoah for Cleveland, exce 0.25 P.M. CLEVEL EXPRESS. — Por Pitiey Cincinnati, Indianapolis aad Wt, Ioule INGTON ANT) THE RO 1030) Heke et 5. *10.20) "10.85 A. A oa 210" (Derbroases and. Corcandt Streets: 20), (3.25. “Congrenstonal Parlor and Dining Cars), *3.25. #4. 0.25 P.M, plight: Sunday. 8 rosses and 25 P.M. 32. WAX Snupreen, "G35" P. NORFOLK AND WESTER: Sletpiie and’ New Orleans 433 \PEAKE AND 10 Lo See e eae He . Rac Seek days and 88S PP + ih x ATLANTIC CITY.—O.55 A. . and Me week, Gare, Randers ge RO te Through Vestibule ‘Trains.’ Buffot, Gris aid Standard Couches on Parlor Smoking Car, Parlor Cars. Car and Standard Coaches on CAPE MA “1280 BME week dae Ticket Ortices: Nos. 461, 1354. 115 eke |. 1354, Sironaw ayer iss Fitth arena below eas Hirth avenue (corner 20h St.ye West Twenty-third #irect city, S Gompany will call for and, chee Fromenotels and Mealdencen throunh to eee nation. Teiiihone “O14 Eighteenth Street” for Penn- f roar cap kervicn. oe ren ye Sry Woon. Ww. Ww. . ‘Manager. Pass. Traffic hi General Manager. JP ic Manager. General Passeneer Aen NewYork Central ‘Trains arrive at and depart Central Station, 424 Street. Now saijdnight, xpress 8! B85 geS2ee sees ezeessszs: i wAlbany Expre ‘Detroit & Chic. 8 ‘The Lake Shore Limited, Cin, & St. Houle Le western Express...) ‘Montreal Express. (dirondack & Mon. "Ex, Adisnuttalo Special... Speclal Mal Limit SW, Special... KKKRAKRKRR KR AAAA Seeeceersenncee Se, RERREAE Sods" pe tunday, WitLew Biy ithedi SSA dams sundays atu Cars on all through, tra aesite ijuminated que, Dintech Tight. Tloxet offices at 107, 281, 415 18 tear ean Tah = i Ss is 900 Sach Bireet” for New ne pat ‘checked Central Cal dence be Werleott EMEP Business Property To Let. TO LET, LARGE DOUBLE STORE 5SOX8S 6 NEAR CITY HALL, at 28-30 City Hall Place, > IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. : ING C