The evening world. Newspaper, November 30, 1903, Page 10

Feeling y © eon, the and ‘The reason given for the postpone- it 48 that rey Pina fi pavilion ' w! ttle. Tt is learned, however, that the OMclals decided to put ‘back the Until the bitter feeling aroused by immons-Gardner fight blows a fommy “who has “weeks In i “BIG FRISCO BOUT by Poor Fight Put Up by Fitz! and Gardner Is Responsible} for Change of Date. SAN FRANCDICO, cal., Nov. 30.—The | Qwenty-round bout between Jack John- heavy. night, has been postponed for a DALY AND HAMILTON MEET. bad ie a meet ack Hamilton, of * In a ten-round bout befo: ORG efore ‘the x ( SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD. THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1903. IS POSTPONED Against Sport Aroused) colored hea’ eight chan- Sandy” Ferguson, the Bos- -weight, which was slated to before the Colma A. C. next irs must be made to ere the men are to Daly, the east side fighter been sick for the last three Boston, 1s restored to health C., of Boston, to-night. iE Bee = CHIC. -, No pl / vietim of Junction, SKILLED ON FOOTBALL ' Severely Injured, Some Disabled and _ Hundreds of Others Suffered Minor but Painful Accidents in Games. ‘ ‘AGO, Noy. 30. dng the present season, © One boy was driven insane from injuries, Thirteen players were severe- injured, some of them deing disabled for life. The number of minor * But painful accidents goes into the hundreds, and the lst of the severely 4 injured iz also incomplete. ‘ ' © The feature of this tabulation is that it shows the serious casualities "particularly were confined to untrained players. No momber of any of the Mirst-class clovens was killed or permanently disabled. ) @hd one Harvard player suffcred a broken leg. | sprained kneo { Tn consequence of the injuries sustained by their players several of the| Minor schools have forbidden the game of football, ‘petitions circulated by parents, FIELDS DURING SEASON Player Driven Insane, Thirteen ‘Nineteen lives were lost on the foorball field dur- One Yale player ayer any on any of the teams of the “big nine’ In the West was the injury worse than a wrenched shoulder, a bruised head, a or a turned ankle, | Two towns—Columbus Pe., and Greenfield, 0.—have etopped the sport as the result of Tom / § Within Pplsh det Yerterday at war Bloody c Buch even thovsh Dr BO severely In likeiy he oniined to Fatty men. Policeman. © Were enovsl to wake residents tn E. New York. : FOUGHT 10 FINISH NEAR POLICE HEADQUARTERS. Wleadquarters in Brooklyn a f @nd Joe Mullins. ) principale. “aver the Intter | Of the ring. beaten. at (oe same . and the ie aSMuNlinat Weill be tators saw the t the work , ; \ coll wa p first, a en u Gkin-tight gloves were used in the| arose he was sent dare ante angins Neontest, which Reeder and boot producin ——_—_—_—__++. Driscoll Knocked Out Joe Mullins in the Ninth Round in Brooklyn Hall. a. stone's throw of Police | the claret from Drigcol!'s nose In the sec- Mt to aj ond round, but in the next round biood desided | flowed from a eut over Mullins's left eve. ¥ two men was m Dri oklyn,| Both men up to this time had een sent of Pi were the] t. ard welts, Refere the ninth round war] e sixth round s ins a pitia- prostrate on the floor| ble sight, His left eye © was cut badly, ch flowed from it al- His right eye was his mouth was ‘swollen FS, Driscoll looked ody was red from alt him there, hoth men went to and t pf the most brutal and| Most n In private since} t # have become on. Als Was the victor he cut up and braised t one com: was was witnessed there | The cheers of the >y ubont | ¢ aved by the bell, the next two rounds the fig'tt! Sas fast and furious as ever. \t sand Driscoll took turns at golng vor fram punc . ninth round began Mail ed to his feet to Tes > Was he sent to the flo time he got up he recvy unea. a left hook to the taw Ht him out for the full period of crowd bluec irdians | vay never mH theatrical tov’ OG hext Monda a firies anedy GWA Kitesimcrons a! YAO Worked with Boo Fitze dy will work as Jeftries’s spar- 6) ie Partner, und it is eaid he'makes a ;\i"\! JEFFRIES BEGINS Where he will put in anoth Talitornia ist “At once and join him In Bostor JAWKS TO PLAY oe NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. ¥ ; a : 12 Ali IS STAGE WORK im Jeffrice will begin his on the + in Boston He will appear for 4 alace Theatre in that 11 go to Newark week has sent for big Joe Kenned heavy welg' to trincess ‘Tulane flymettus mple Clear the Graziailo Fort Hunter ird Race Nvena judas an. 10! to four Maiden urionws, trained Jeffries for his bouts Jim Corbett and ale clamation one mile and an Dan McKenna ..109 Ethine nant le Croker aot th Race—Handica oy #9 with the big champion. ire AGAIN. vy of the Bron B trong Olympic A. Cc. a tie AY. and che managers of have decided for p thelr question of su-| #Apprentice allowane. mt Sunday. Neither side ARMS ee: Bdayis contest, and thel\ , qyp.The way to reach the homes ot New York is through the} up; one mii use to phe be h Race—S )pkeronia #Trocadere * Joe Dourht A ‘i wh Urner Conkling ol M 2 AN! year-olds; allowances; Race mile fh one m7) 28 0 Soldier of Dutiful Rainland \.., | Overhand All Cornwall ~ BENNINGS ENTRIES. Selling olds and up Selling: Sixth Ruce—Handica NEWKIRK + SACOBSON ® ano DORLIN« 8 Tact three-year-olds; Marrow, ‘ Rlack Death Ho a Woodlan two-year-ol ‘ov. sare Neen Bawn . 4 ionter ar the three-year-o} forty yal +100 April Shower i tunatur Milndt Arden ‘Albany Harvlson Lave nixteen| ‘Arena, as ‘olumbla. \ “MRS. LANGTRY BUYS TROTTERS. three-year-olds and | tinge mares, seven ed =F VAST BUNCH OF THEY ARE ALL TRAINING AT MANHATTAN BEACH TRACK FOR NEXT WEEK’S GRIND AT THE GARDEN. PEDALLERS. BROLUALL CINCINNATI (Special to The Evening Worid.) CINCINNATI, Nov, 30.—That the plan of effecting a consolidation of the Natfonal and American leagues is not dead but 1s being nursed on a bottle of the most healthful kind of common fl sense milk, has boen evidenced in this H city within the last forty-eight hours. A man who has a large interest in one of the big league clubs 1s author- ‘ty for the statement that there {s much talk of consolidation in both leagues, and that while there 1s littlo prospect of a coalition of the two leagues being effected for the season of 1904 there {s every reason to be- leve that an amalgamation will take place before the season of 1905 is in- augurated., Consolidation in St. “L know {t to be @ fact," sald this gentleman, “that during the recent visit of President Robert Hedges, of the St. Louls Americans, to the Mound City, the Robisons had several con- ferences with him regarding a con- soldation of thelr interests there. “The Robisons, owners of the St. Louis National League franchise, are particularly anxious to arrange so that thero shall be only one club in St. Louis. Mr, Hedges also is favor- WILL CONSOLIDATE. LEAGUES, STORY SAYS, able to the project, and both sides now are discussing plans whereby there can be @ consolidation of the two clubs. “To do this means consolidation in other cities. With the ice broken in St. Louis, and with two of the big men in the National and Ameri- can respectively agitating the matter and having practically come to an agreement, It will rot be a hurd mi ter to arrange for the merging of clubs in other cities where ihe two leagues now are antagonizing each other, Mard Job in New York, “The greatest trouble will be in New York, where John T, Brush controls the situation. At present he has the upper hand; and, while he does not figure in the councils of the Natlonal League as he formerly did, in a finan- cal way he 1s the biggest man in the National, for the reason that. his club dees the largest business of all In the orgunlzation. “It would remain to be seen how Mr, Brush would welcome the advent of Ban Johnson as head of the con: solldated leagues, chat being part of the amalgamation “scheme; and also how Johnson would bury’ his long: standing hatred for Brush. However, siranger bedfellows have been made In the past, and there {is no reason why these two should not make up. The plan is being quietly but persistentiy agitated, and the year 190 at the latest Will see’ It carried out. BE HARD CINCINNATI, Nov. 80,—Ned Hanlon, the manager of (he Brooklyn National League Baseball team, has just made a suggestion which will no doubt be the means of stirring up all the pitchers in the major league, Hanlen's plan is to have the distance from home plate to the pitoher’s box lengthened. He be- eves this would cause more heavy hitting, } President Herrmann, of the local club, says that if he !s convinced that Han- HANLON’S PLAN WOULD Brooklyn’s Manager Suggests that Distance Between Box and Home Plate Be Lengthened. ON PITCHERS| lon’s suggestion ts for the good same he will Note for it see Wo important decisions havi beep rendered by the National ‘Deacball of wie August. Herr- @ Most import Was in the case of ‘Second de portant Doolin, who played last year With Jer- sev City ‘and is claimed by Brooklyn His name is ordered stricken {rom the list of players purchased by Brooklyn The future ef Doolin will be dennitely seitled when Messrs. Herrmann, Pui- Mam 4nd Jonson, ail the members of the National. Comm! ve Me eenan Wssion, have their 80, Which Begins Three new entries, making a ¢otal of fourteen American teams entered for the international championship six-day bloycle race which begins in Madison Square Garden Sunday at midnight, have been received by Messrs, Ken- nedy and Powers, managers of the race, The new teams are Patsey Kee- an, of Lowell,s and Charlle Turville, Wooly Hedspeth, of Chicago, and 17 | Meivin T. Dove, of this city (colored). "\X| and MoDonald, the crack amateur, of 10 Boston, and A. Byerman, of this dity. WZ) Hove, McDonald and Byerman and | Oliver Dorlon, who will ride with te | die Root, will make thelr debut as pre fessionals in this race, and the chance) |of Dorion and his partner and Mc FOURTEEN YANKEE TEAMS WILL GO IN SIX-DAY RACE Three New Entries Swell the List for Gring SMITH OUTEOUGHT JIMA BRIGGS Jimmy Briggs, the much heralded feather-weight fighter of Boston, met Sammy Smith, the Quaker City boxer, in a slx-round bout before the National A.C, of Philadelphia, on Saturday night, and luckily him no decision Was rendered. If there had been, Sammy Would have surely received it, Smith outfought and outpointed Briggs tnd in the second round dropped him so the floor with a short right swing to the jaw. Brigge then began foul, hitting low and attemping to nit Smith while the referee was stepping Sunday Night. Donald and Byerman are considered excellent. There will be several new faces jn the race ths year, and they will bea: watching. Jonany Fisher, who fo: years was one of America's foremos sprinters, will have Jimmy Bowie: another fast man, for his partner, “Boboy"’ Walthour, who won tae race to, years ugo, and “Benny” ‘Munroe, of Tennessee, ‘also an absentes iat year, will represent the South in che | Between them, race, and champion rank Kramer, In the fifth round Smith struck Briggs Who’ will miake ‘his first start in while the latter was on one knee, and to fight! six-day race, has teamed with Will Fean. Already a friendly rivalry nh. up, between the American rider few ininutes later Briggs forced Smith to the,floor and struck him. Smith did the cleaner work, however, and landed the first few days they will woi 4 3 gether to Ki off the. forelgnere™ 0- | the most effective punches, constant sprinting, and should their SEU TES \efforts prove successful they will then fight out the battle among themacives | WILLIE LEWIS IN SHAPE AGAIN. ) TOLEDO, O., Nov. 30.—George 101 Jacttcham, Owner of the wonderful tro 00 Cresceus, has just sold to Hs » 88 Nalward, acting for Mra. Langtry, ‘the lish actless, two standard brod'trot. ae which will be” taken to England on Deo. 12 Mr. Ketcham the Atlantic Transport: fi whi Shus''on thet. date. esides <n aren Mr. Ke iy 100 ' fasi Willie Lewis, the Ught-weight fighter of this city, Who Was prevented from fighting owing to a broken: hand, is able to get busy with his mitts again and has placed himself under the man= agement. of Joe Humphreys, is ready to. ie Lewis wil imy Briggs at 180: poi H. M’GOVERN VS. ALLEN, Hughey McGovern’ be with Young Allen, the Quaker City boxed, They were matched last aight to try gonelusions tn a six-round bout National A. C., of Ph next bdattle will FAST SET OF SIX-DAY RIDERS ENTERED IN NEXT WEEK’S BIG RACE AT GARDEN. REDFERN EARNED | $90,000 THIS YEAR Little Jockey Might Have Made $15,000 More but for Two, | Accidents Which Kept Him: Out of Saddle. fu | WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. $07 Jockey Arthur Redfern, who has been riding in great form since the open- ing of the meeting at Bennings, has, according to his father, made $35,000; this year, Redfern, who Is W. Cra Whitney's premier jockey, will leave |nere at the end of the present meet ing for Los Angeles, Cal.» where he. will ride during the meeting which 14; to begin in that city shortly, je “Pop” Redfern said his son would, have realized at least $15,000 more hady {t not been for the accident whioh he received in the spring, which prevented , | him from riding for two months. With tae money which he made young ae fern has purchased a handsome cotyy |tage at Beneonhurst, L, L., an automo- | bie and a sailing yacht. The remainder, Jot his money’ his father has put in thes, | bank for him. HILDRETH AS MORTGAGE ON NEW ORLEANS STAKES Clever Western Tsainer Has Inaugural and and Has (Special to The Evening World.) ~ NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 30.—Sam Hildreth seems to have a mortgage on all the stakes down here, Irene Lind- sey, owned by E, BE, Smathers and trained by Hildreth, won the Inaugural, and By Ways, racing in the colors of Hildreth, won the Magnolia selling stake, with lrene Lindsey third. From the loots of the stake book Hildreta has almost a cinch on 7% per cent. of the other classics to be run here tnis winter. By Ways' performance in the Magno- Ma stakes can hardly be called any- thing but a glaring reversal of form. Last time out the filly could not get out of her own way. Charile 2hompson beat her hands down at one mile, in fact By Ways failed to finish inside the money, Lev Dorsey and Ben Chance outrunning her, Gannon Threw Races Awny. Jockéy Gannon was in poor form Sat- urday. He tossed off the first race on Qlonmell by taking things too easy and then let Minder outfinish him in the second, Agnes Brennan would have lasted long enough to win this race under judicious handling. Gannon went to pleces when \collared by J. P. Mayberry. Minder brought the latter up with a great rush at the end, and Gannon became rattled, went for his bat, dropped his horse's head and messed it about generally, He also “broka it off In chunks"? on Witful in the third. This filly needs a strong rider and Hildreth replaced his regular jockey, L, Wilson, with Gannon, think- ing that the latter was capable of giving the heavy-headed filly a stronger ride. ‘A= he lifted Gannon into the saddle on Witful Hildreth warned the lad not to use his whip on the filly until sho had hit her stride and was well under More Chance of Landing Other Classics. % Won the’ ' Already, an Even: s Magnolia than 4 way. Gannon forgot all Hildreth's text structions when he got away badly. Ins} stead of remembering what he was told he commenced to beat the filly for ality he knew how in a vain endeavor tom , overcome the ground he had lost by: getting away badly, * Witful Run Came Too Late. leet Witful failed to respond to Gannon's — vigorous riding until the field had) straightened out for the run down ¢hd’ backstretch. She then began to close sround, but it was too late to overbaw) the pacemakers. Gannon's followers cashed on Irene Linasey in che stake, but it was through no fault of the jockey's, as Irene wi coupled in the betting with the winner, ays. Doc’ Street had to grin and bear it when his cast-off By Ways beat his own coit Big Ben agnolia selling 7 stakes. By Wa a half sister to? the famous Swayback Tenny, By vera was turned over to Street about a ago by James R. Keene, "Doc" couldn't® win @ boat-race with the filly, ; finally leased her running qualities ta ® Hildreth at Chicago last fall. o Sam has won enough rces ‘since the mare to buy a respectable stable. runners, By ‘ays is by Kingst ‘There are not many three-year-old Milles down here in her class, Smart Set Was Fooled. When the ‘smart’ money made its appearance on Agnes Brennan Saturda: J. P. Mayberry’s price went up as stead- ily as Agnes Brennan’ Cropped Charlie Bilison, the owner of J. P. Mayberry. was making book, He held his own o from start to finish and laid against Agnes Brennan and Mordel! ‘The “smart” set also received a severe setback when Siddons defeated Hayward Hunter In the eixth. Nearly every inside man at the track bet on Hayward Hun- ter, while the general public went to Siddons. He tralled ‘his horses to the stretch, then moved up and won going \ aw. Siddons's victory in this race calls at: tention to the fact that nearly all the get of Wadsworth are good horses ove a distance of ground. BOARD OF HANDICAPPERS FOR NEXT RACING SEASON Jockey Club Stewards Also Consider Advisa: bility of Having Three Starters, Too. WASHINGTON, D. C. Npv. 30.—The ery which has often been heard from horsemen about the one-man system of handicapping 1s likely to result in radical change being made by stewarc, of the Jockey Club next year, It | rom a Tellable nies that ie ve already taken the matte: oer mands and have practically agreed to have a board of handi suppers to assign the horses thelr weights, an also have two and possibly pn Re: pas ers to send the horses off next Les a The informant of this valuable piece of news, speaking of the new changes, had this to y on the matter: ‘phere will be @ board of handicaps pers next season and two, if not three starters. The majority of the sooney club stewards are in favor of tae change, and will vote for it durng the winter months» Toere is no obi jon to ther 4V, 8. Vosburgh or Christopher Timgerald, the present, respective han- yer and starter, but there is a be- aed board of handicappers will learned f a Mer eee ‘sallsfaction than, the present Pane gystern, and that slternate one- eg will aghleve better results than startet jen only one man has control of now, the barrier. “There has no! tlon against the been any open objec- starter's work, We all . t My, Bitagerald Ws capadle, know ard and, tries his, best. to make wor“tarts, He has a method of atert~ fhe Horses which to some is not quite ie 4 present, and {t will be the one used all next season on the metropolitan tracks, “Another reason for the change in the sumber of starters is this; Should one — vecome suddenly {ll the racing associa- ns would not. be cozmelled to call’ pon a man to fill his place who is pric. Ucally a novice at the ‘business. ‘This occurred two years ago, when Mr. yy gerald was taken suddenly {lI a sa t two or ti oma. and for the remainder of the s¢@| son C. H. Pettingill, who had not starte ed horses for g long perlod, Alled the bositio: fi 4 “With two or three starters to ppd ficinte na one except the stewards know which man will despatch fhét horses on thelr journey, ‘the mémbenw. of the starting staff will be.on hand}} the stewards’ inclosure awaiting or Five minutes before uhe time. to the trip to go to the post the true steward will Issue an order in wri to this effect i *So and 80, you, will please start rd race to-day,’ "* Each man will st events each afternoo! Willi Dr. Williams All Pri Dise ef Men, — 165 West 34th St,, New.¥ory Hours, 9 A.M, to 8 P.M. Sundays, 10 t w -“