The evening world. Newspaper, December 14, 1903, Page 8

© SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING r tae’ WORLD: MONDAY EVENING; DECEMBER 14, 1903. WORLD. |ALTHOUR, SIX-DAY-RACE WINNER, HIS WIFE, AND SOME SCENES WHICH MARKED FINISH OF STRUGGLE Tre SPURT FOR THE FIMISH 96-9 8900 200.04: ANOTHER BUSY WEEK THE AccIDENT. REAR SHE Clase or tin Race, \™ 83099 @ $@ 2 4+ hO6O6 COERPGOHDENT TTS SE POOOOS SPPOLODLETOOODO “ti BASEBALL MAGNATES Wicrsdny and’ Americans Will Confer ‘at Chicago—Dahlen Now a Giant. This will AW. another busy weer “overworked” baseball ma > fh the Eastern League will hold "thelr annual mecting on Wednesday and ~ and after rebrganizing thor circuit will elect officers and plans for next season. it by long odds the most important i function of the week ts the|* meeting of the American Which convenes in Chicago Totes ons ~which now and National Leagues. 1: not follow that these discontented oniats will favor any open break Nationals at this atage of the 8; they will simply urge a new Policy, with the idea of their associates into line + battle for supremacy which be fought at of the. play Piaying ene. Of Livi. in Johnson was in New York it there was im the Ameri League circuit. s don't think ‘we will make any wes this vear"’ answered Johnson, w of the Nationals iy ieee all post-season the American has naturally relations vetween the two Johnson and his associ- that an interchange of Eames between the two leagues means money and orestige for the Winalnea Tegard the Eastern League meot- tie. moat important business is the fanization of the circuit. The circult aebich wil In’all peobabiiliy be adopted Plate Jersey City Newnr. ichmond. Va..* Rochester Fatale and either Montreal or Provi- with the ‘indication tr favor of The Hanton.MeGraw Trade. deal between the New York and The Porien Clubs by the terme of prich BURNETT PUT TOUNG RYAN OUT _ Worry Barnett, the east side fenther- wel) met Young Ryan, who halls ram Chicago, in a fight in private tant night and knocked him out after two minutes’ of fizhting in the second found with a well-aimed right-hand ewing on the Jaw, mill was brought off on Long 1 was witneased by two hun- spectators, who pald $1 each Ugkets to aco the scrap. alee “ battled to a @ men were to hav h with small gloves for a per: the gross receipts, ioth logked In fine Shae, when they le of thelr mtn werkt of hard f one, , other Sie tal che et ln p NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, Ik—The entries for to-morrow's Dahlen Is given to ths Giants in ex- change for Inflelder Batt and Pitcher Cronin was conaummated vesterday. Hoth teams will be strengthened by the trade, If Dahlen plays up to his true form he will vrove a valuable man for McGraw, On the other hand. there Ja no xood reaxon why Rabb should not levelon into a genuine star under Han- lon'é claching, Cronin had an off vear In ‘8%, but when he ts in condition he Is first class pitche McGraw will take the twenty-one Players to the Southern truhing camp After he bas given the halt d a jmrorsugh thi fe "00 nant with the following team: Pitcher: innity Mathewson, and Milligan: catchers ani Bowerman; McGann frat base; Gilbert pepond bas Lauder or G. Di Breana! right feld: Mocormack. extra outielder. McGraw ts in the market for another | horas shituing Inflelder to round up his ¢] the main event, has created an unusua! 4| Brooklyn. The contest between Jim Gal- 4 be watched with interest, HURST REFEREE OF WRESTLING BOUT Tim Hurst, the National League-um- pire and well-known referee, was se- lected last night by the representatives | of Tom Jenkins and Dan MoLeod to referee the coming wrestiing contest between these men, which takes place ¢t Madison Square Garden on Dec. 2. Hurst has officiated at all the biz wrestling matches that have taken pluce| in this city in late years, and, bein vell versed in the art ot grappling, is] decisions have never been disputed. Hoth men are now in active training| for the match and have secured the ser- vices of well-known wrestlers to prepare them for the “go,” as both realize that to win they must be in the best pousible shape. ——= WRESTLING CARNIVAL The wrestling enival which pince at Prospect Hall, South Brook- lyn, Thursday night. in which John Piening and Jack Munroo will figure in takes amount of Interest in the Borough of vin, the Irish champlon, and Niel Ulsen, tho big Dane, at mixed style of wrest- ling, best two out of three falls, wil, Fritz Moh | of Zurich, Switzerland, has agreed to meet Emlie Maupas, Leo Pardello, Her: mar Muller. or any other heavy-welght, art’ is anxious to meet the winner of the Lundin-Faust match, Youn Muldoon Will appear againsts Charley Beck, of Brooklyn. and Tom Riley will moot Teddy Bliter, of Brooklyn. which ended at Madison Square Garden Saturday might were pald off In gold ‘at noop to-day In the Bartholdi Hot ‘The order of the prize meney was: 1. Walthour and Munroe % Leander and Butler. Krebs and Pe ; isa rand Bowler.. 5. Newkirk and Jacodso: & Contenet and Breton. 7. Bedell brothers... Ride: Goo! Shape To-Day, None of the riders, with the exception of John Bedell, who was badly hurt in the spill during the final sprint, showed any {11 offe are around to-day ae chipper ay if they had just a pleasure tour on wheels. A SIX-DAY RIDERS: ARE PAID PRIZE MONEY ‘The prize winners tn the six-day race any down during the struggle he shows no \ the spill in tits way: 4 of thelr week's work, All| night in a Turkish bath atter the race | and a good pleep last night were all they | needed th put them in as good condition | aa they were in before they started. If of them was cragy and broken signa of It to-day, How the Sptll Occurred, ‘The spill during the last mile was costly to those who went down, It also made the finish unsatisfactory, Contenet, of the French team, explains “We all expected that there would be ® grand fall, and for that reason every man wanted to bo in front at the half ine, Walthour and Leander outgen- eralled the rest and got the lead. The ash came In the seventh lap, There e renlly two separate spills, one sd by Walthour and the other by They happened 99 close together Ike one grand spill. oau Fisher, that tt Jooked From a financial standpoint the race Was a record breaker, 40,000 more per- sons being In attendance than at any | previous six-day race, JEFFRIES IN TOWN, BOXES WITH BIG JOE KENNEDY)... Champion Jim Jeffries, acconfpanied by his partner, Joe Kennedy, the Calt- fornia heavy-weight, and Joe Egan, his | representative, arrived in town last night from Boston, where he had con- cluded a week's engagement ut one of the theatres at the Hub giving boxing exhibitions with Kennedy. ‘The big fellow comes here for the uEpone of Alling an engagement at the eatre this week, where he wilt on, the paitts twice a day, . ‘orld reporter met Jef- frien at a ene Grand Sentral Depot when ho- alighted frome the Boston 13 When asked what his plans were for the future he said: “L would like to get on a match with some one, as I feel lonesome without a fight on’my hands. I_only ‘wish. the fight promoters of St. Louls would be able to pull off a heavy-wel during the big fair there next year | Would be pleased to fight Corbett agajn offered. If g suitable inducement was “It al fash, so matter who he enoueh showing in the Grat enough mons; ‘in taht me ald a tent with me Twill gladly take ne Tam to fant. and wilt defend the title et times and agalust all comer le, anes 8 § business to sa HOCKEY UNDER ~ ALAS U. CONTROL ‘The recent trouble Hockey League, which caused four of the best players of the New York A. C. to desert the club and join ox St. Nicholas Club, ‘will probably result in bringing tho hockey players under the ¢ontrol of the Amateur Skating Association and fnai- xeetly under the control of the Amateur Athletic Union. Eyer since the trouble of the N. Y. A. C. und the St.’ Nicholas Club an of- fort has been made in this direction, oitors Dunn, President of the National em Eas that aes? re that avery of: Hon in the Ama. LOCAL YACHTSMEN AT LIPTON DINNER The members of the Larchmont Yacht Club, through Cominod. Adams, have received an invitation from the Commodore of the Royal Ulster Yacht Ciub, to attend a banquet in London next Friday eventn allver service wili be presented to Sir Thomas Lipton. The following 13 a copy of the letter recetved by Commosorw Adam Dear Bir: American people to Sir Thomas Lipton, paras yeh ipton, will SO00G 8000065500804 WALYHOURS Fci AT THE FinisH-oF 2 318 mires AND 3 LAPS. 3 $ ES. SLOAN BEATS FRENCH JOCKEY ¢ PARIS, Dec, 14.—The court which been hearing the arguments tn the case of Tod Sloan, the American jockey, against the French Jockey Club for $10,000 damages for being warned off the turf tn connection with Rose de Mai’s winning the Prix de Diane at Chantilly in May last, to-day found tn favor of Sloan and condemned the Jockey Club to pay the costs and dam- ages, the amount of which will be as- sensed later, The case involved the Jockey Club's scle control of the French turf admin- istration, History of the Case. The French Jockey Club on May 30 sted a notification to the effect that “Tod” Sloan had been excluded from further entrance to the weighing in- closure or training grounds of the race- courses under the jurivdiction of the Jockey Club for having exercised 04, BaintsPhall’s Rose de Mal, tilly-about two weeks previo out having received Dermission from the proper turf authorities, was publicly stated at the time gnat “the 2xclusion of; the, American fockey was the result of his “spreading turf rumors” rather than for ch of | CLUB IN git 2 ime rules in galloping Rose de Foote the trainee. of. the Blige Bret on eo awe a fine of $400 for ns ne “action of the stewards it was aitee. out at the time, followed nu- erows incidents conpected with Rose je Mail's victory in he race for the Prix de Diane, which classic events of the French turf, being equivalent. to the Mnglish Oaks and worth $10,000, Rose do Mai was secon! favorite at 4 tod, but reports on the morning of the rice that she coughed and prob- ably would not start sent the price to 12 to 1, and later it developed that the filly was heavily backed at long odds. She won in fine style, whereupon 3 Marghiloman, a well known horse owner, voleed the public feeling on the subject, resulting in M, Charron; who Superintended the training of Rose de Mal, challenging MM. Marghiioman %9 fight g duel, but the seconds, after consultation, Lagat Og ap at there was no cise for jah announes:, ment was siaw ae etea with the ice of pens exclusion from the French turf. Damages—Expenses. \ The Court, while holding that Sloan's complaint was, justified, pointed out that. a6 ho jot showed that tho courne of the club cased. him serious | prejudice, Imited the damages to the | expenses of the action. is one of the BILL DAHLEN, WHO BECOMES GIANT IN TRADE-FOR DODDDHHSI}DOHOHHGHHFHOHHHECOOOHOSOH CRONIN AND BABB, SOOO 39950009 HE WILL BE PLAYED AT SHORT, M'GRAW THINKING HIM JUST . THE MAN TO STEADY THE INFIELD. News and Gossip Jack Munroe, the Hutte miner heavy- Criterion A. Cy, ABOUT FIGHTERS Their Plans and Doings weight, is in perfect shape for his fifteen- ight battle | round bout with Al LAmerick, the Buffalo heavy-weight, to be fought Vefore the of Boston, to-morrow night. Munroe has been training at Boston. He has learned a great deal from Bob Armstrong, the colored ‘heavy-weight, who -has been training him. “YOUNG CORBETT” AND HANLON AT EVEN MONEY. Harry Corbett, the well-known porting authority of @dn Francisco, in a | letter ¥o The Evening World says there has been little betting so ron the “Young Corbett'-Eddie Hanlon fight, scheduled for Dec, 29, but that when. the ors get busy the chances are that even money will be the prevailing odds. BENNY YANGER PICKS “YOUNG CORBETT.” Benny Yanger, the little fghter of Chicago, who has foigrht Eddie Banton ‘o hard battles, says that “Young Corbett’ will knock out Hanlon when they meet this time. and that after he wears lim down with or right swing on the jaw. Yanger has in St. Louis within two weeks, Yanger argues that “Corbett is too stiff a puncher for Hanlon, ‘body blows he will finish him with a left ‘been matched to fight Hughey McPadden HERFORD SAYS GANS |8 STILL CHAMPION, Al Herford, manager of Joe Gans, says that Sam. Longford, the colored fighter a he fought Gans. jon over Gans, Herford says Long! Frederick T,| of Boaton, {# not the Ifght-welght champlon. although he succeeded tn getting a . ford was over the light-weight limit when | Champion Sim Jeffries agrees with Hoerford in his claim. Her- ford has matched Gans to fight Jack Blackburn, the colored fighter of Philadel+ . when aj phia, for fifteen rounds before the Sureka A. ©,, of Baltimore, on Dec, 21 MARTO GETS CHANCE AT GOODWIN, Chester Goodwin, the feather-weight boxer of Boston, who bested Tommy Love In Philadetphia on Saturday night, delphia In the near fature, fight. has been guattehed to meet Johnny Marte, A allvor wervice, the gift of the| the Itallan feather-welght, in a six-rqund bout’ before one of the clus in Phila- Marto recently defeated “Young Mississippi,” the = as colored fighter, and the Quaker City criflcs think he wil) give Goodwin a brig “Kip” CARTER WiLL, TAKE A PLTORD OY $0066 06000600006000 940000080990 DODLDIYOHOGHH0OOSH MRS. AT THE FINISH. » ie] MUNReE:. PODIELOSHLOOHOS GOOO 4. SILEA'S DECISION FAVORING TNDOOR FOOTBALL AT GARDEN NOW | The annual indoor fogtball tovrna- |ment will open to-night at Madison |S Garden, when two games will yed—the Knickerbocker A. C. and Olympic A. C. in one game, and the Watertown A. A. and the Oreas A. C., of Asbury Park, in,the other. All four teams inclide among their mbers noted football players of the stern Slates, xt Saturday night the ‘teams of Bucknell College and the University of Virginta will play the final game Iti the tournament, Both teams have made good records, ‘The elevens will line up ag they have all through the season, the men having kept in cendition for this game. It had been intended to have the col- loge game played Wednesday night, and postponement unt} Saturday has essitated the rearrangement oft! vdule, ‘The new schedule is A. A. ve Oreos &. Khuckerbocker A.C. 3S Pe ‘ort Totten va Fore een |e va O'Connells (Gaelic of, Monday's games m ark; © to f Tuesdays eect! ‘arternoon-—Winnert of soldiers’ ae winners of G., NY, me jon- Rip: trinity, prookin “ilgh Schook, Paturday, | Nights University of | Virgins Ya Bucknell; Watertown A. A. cilse, gnnDWiN WON OH POINTS FROM LOVE (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.—Chester Goodwin, of Boston, defeated Tommy of this city, In a six-round bout Saturday night before ithe National A. ‘or the first fow rounds the con- teut was fast and interesting, but to- ward the close Love clinche4 at every ‘Throughout the fin.1 round nder devoted hi. time and attention to reach the right soot on Love's jaw, but his efforts were un- availing. Goodwin easily won on points, although for the first three rounds neither could claim an advantage. In the second Love reached Goodwin twice over the solar plexus and for a time it looked as though he had his opponent going. Inthe. preliminaries Jimmy Daxter put George Walker {o sleep in the sec- ond round. Tommy Murphy won from Kid Reebe and Eddie ne and George Heey boxed a draw. FTIGERALO AND WARD IN SHAPE DETROIT, Dec. 14.—Mike Ward and Willle Fitzgerald are both in shape,for thelr battle here Wednesday night. They have passed the hard stages of their training stunts, and so far as con- dition ts concerned two better trained hoys have never met in the ring. Hi & Dr. Williams é ou vad o = CURE one 165 West 34th St,, New York, Hours, 9 A.M. to & P.M, Sundays, 10 to 3. fours, 9 AM. 10 & BM, Sindy, 1010 3 Sportsmen's ( 8 Goods. “Pte Waite BACK MAN) Wiel SEbLS At. MRS. WALTHOURE tN THES TRAINING QUARTER’ ’ O06 ar THe TRACK SOB 82RECSEDOIHILEEOLEOOOHSSDLGIOGOEDE OOO ACK O'BRIEN WAS AISSED Mike Schreck Put Up a Good Fight Against Philadelphia Middle-Weight, Setting the Pace Throughout. (Special to ‘The Evening World.) CHICAGO, Nl., Dec. 14—Jack O'Brien was given a close decision pver Mike Schreck at the Chisago Athletic Club Saturday night by George Siler. To many it looked a raw decision and was hissed. O'Brien put up one of the poor- ost fights (of his career. Schreck {s an awkward man to get at. with his croucn, and comes in hard, con- tnually shifting. For four rounds he kept getting better, ang in the second. third and fourth rounds had a shade on telling blows, landed mostly to the bod O'Brien landed very few clean dlows during the entire fight. ‘Tommy. Ryan was in the crowd, and O'Brien evidently intended to keep tim- velf under @ pull. He found his man Getting away from htm, however, and tried to comd hard. However, he had nething up his sleeve, and he foolishly M'GOVERN OFF 10 TRAINING CAMP Terry MoGovern left for Reading, P to-qay to begin training for -his six- round bout with Dilly Willis, the Quaker City feother-welght, which is to be decided before the National A. C. of Philadelphia, next Saturday night. MoGovern will be trained for the battle by Danny Dougherty, the clever boxer, and Charley Mayhood, who has rounded Nim into shape for all his big fights. MoGovern intends to fight three battles in Philadelphia during thé next few weeks, one of which will be with “Crockey” Boyle, the ‘Quaker City boxer, SHARKEY AT TUCKER BALL. ‘om Sharkey, tho ex-sailor heavy- weight, and members of the various athletic clubs on the west side will at- tond the fourth annual ball of the "Chick" Tucker Aszociation at Uri Feo Hall to-night. The r is the promisit Yeathersweigs ne fighter of ee "Avonia “Athietic ons. BELLE MAH MAHONE 5 TO I, Ana set Fork, 6:8, wa Pe trochoree hat i Phe _WON $330. 00° $100 ACCOUNT OPERATED ON A $50 ACCOUNT OPERATED ON A Opportunity & Hey ne eae eure te 3 php Me yet Mave een iettt gy n a form, me win oe 16 BABIS) WOULD §25 ACCODNT OPERATED ON A 98 BASIS WOULD Sees is ‘or ‘ kept slapping over Schreck’s low-to-the- ground crouch with a left lead. ‘The first was @ feeler round, both wetting thelr bearings. Sohreck, in the second, was caught off his balance and sent down with « left. He got Up and ripped in a good clean left to the stomach and came back again with right below and left to the head, From then on he began to Aight, and for three rounds showed O’Brien up sadly. O'Brien's leét eye was cut by a clean right hook and Schreck followed this: up with @ heft to the body. O'Brien closed the round with a right to the éace, ene of his few good blows. O'Brien \started the dourth, working hard with both hands, but doing no damage Shreck tried a shift, and dis luft was blovred, O'Brien stumbled and fell and-was up like a fiash. Schreck lended a right Upper-cut under his axim pit. He ducked a right and came up with a hard left body. O'Brien landed two light tefts and 6 right to the head and sent encther high on the head and Sohreck retallat with @ right to the etamach, then @ Jef hook to body. and came baok with a leg swing to the face, which was dlockéd. O'Brien closed the round with a left to the face. In the fifth Schreck ¢tred from his work, O'Brien had the better of him et & mix-up and landed again with right And left to the chin. O'Brien then eent ® right to the head and @ hot mix-up resulted, with O’Brien inside, @chreck landing a left upper-out, going up on his toes to get it in, The round closed with ‘both men missing. O'Brien whipped @ left to the face at the opening of the sixth round. Schreck retaliating witha left to the face, Gotke close in-fighting followed: Bohredl. landed a hard left to mouth and hed O'Brien bleoding allghtly. cage Dlogked an upper-cut, cere went: lett to the head, but wes the othoP lett ain to the jet him Ng came. ul nmi taited, month, arm a3 crowd ire Daturday., yea bow, on, turfites PT To DATE; | (SESEE BEF cs 3 8 BieeeeaisitsBeSih Hy WOULD WIN wi i T mu intormatiey ack ‘which are is A$t0 Trial Account Spend on a $2 BASIS WOULD wil 10 pine wok, 150 to t. Shot wah Your C Grasp 1 be yr this two. I front db to, ta": etm tot anon cut