The evening world. Newspaper, January 8, 1904, Page 12

$ a a il UIT, Sweene: twel AYAN-O'BRIEN G0 MAY FALL THROUGH of Boston, if a Uniess Tommy Ryan, the middleweight eh lon, posts his forfeit of $500 in Phildelphin to-day, the aground bout between him and Phila O'Brien may fall through. O'Brien ar- rived in the Quaker City Inst night from Chicago, and was surprised to learn that Ryan or his manager had failed to send on the forfeit, of $500 for she match. O'Brlef said he would give R tH to-morrow to post the mone Gis fatled yo do so fi that time he throw up the match. If the bout does take place it will be ‘ougat off Spacious club-house of the National A of Philadelphia on W y ing, Jan. 3, he the promoters of the contest have F leased the National A. C. from Match- 4 maker Jack McGuigan. NO $25,000 OFFER an un- and if would nore Evening World.) -Fred Conk report that Lad ng (Specini to Th NEW ORLEANS, Jan, 5. + Rays there is no truth int) he was o:fered 325,000 for English TohrLA, Drake was said to be dick tor The purchase of the colt, but Coo Genies that he has been asked to put @ price on the colt bygMr. Drake or any- “bodyselse. Cook is booking bere this winter and fa ignid to be a big loser. He ix one of Y the Most prominent layers on the West ty ern circuit, und had a very unsuccessful 5. Season Irom a booking standpotnt hast Sas His stable n over $59,000 In year, Wtakés and purses. Cook vdmits that the Winnings his horses kept him nis » feet last year, Helis Lud was the best two-year old In the West, and promises (o be | favorite for the American Derby in the winter books, - HARA NEW TRACK TEAM IDEA dann IDG Mass., Jan. &—John Graham, Harvard's famous — track fruiner, has set out this year with the ‘Mique idea of winning the dual games from Yale, and, In fact, sweeping every thig’ before him in track athletics. oy the mere use of second-rate and hitier- to supposedly iinpossible material Trainer trabam's princivls ie this To omanize a second track team, the first’ im Harvard's history, which shall Have its own feta day and ssnodul, ) @n1 from this team to select men who ean. win turd and fourth places in ‘the great merts. Last vear, as an ex- Perlment, a consolation meet’ was on Boldiers’ Field for never done anything tals meet four cords wer: male Which would have captured fourth Miaohs ut the Mott Haven games last ying and carried off the laurels for © Trainer Graham int ren had At those in athi who les. ey ands to avail him- ‘ Belt of these men this year. and his 4 jgationsof a second eleven hus a brought out an unprecedentealy Aorge number of candidntes —— At the annual meeting | of the mem- bers of the National Steeplechnsc and Wunt Association, held recently, the Toligwing officers und stewards were elected: J. H. Alexander, R. C. Hooper, Henry J. Morris and J. fh. Widener; SteWards holding over unt Januar: 106, Avgust Belmont, J. G. Follanshee, 9. G. Heckscher, © H. Mackay; until January, 196, B. F.C! de, 8. How. land ‘W. . Page a . C. Whitney, At B meeting of Veattey the annual meeting August > + mont’ was elected President; J. H. Alex- PAnder, Vice-president, and 8. 8. lew Bianca eeceetars and ‘Treasurer Crickmore was appointed Racing Beepptary YALE SCHEDULE ULE CHANGED. NOW HAV TEN, N, conn Jan, &—To vom conflicting with the date of the Intercolleginte relay meet to be held in Fhipatelphia April 23, a change ni mi mats in the Yule b. reudieat of ‘the ber ad accent Yale will play the stewaras eid He SyIVanit Were play the University of Penn- Wa in this city instead of th i iiia ‘on April 23, and the game witch be been played here April vania will be played iS TO-NIGHT. wrestler, will In this Howery pt. to throv mit ‘ fh Schmit Tt 0 ne will ot ing his REFEREE SAYS KEARNS Beli Rang in Second’ While He Was Bown, but He Was Ready to Continue PHILADELPHIA, Jan, & — Dave, bout and als) gave Joe Gana a atift Holly, the colored licht-weight fighter, | bate fur six rounds, met Tim Kearns of thig city. who recently bested Patsey | at the Broadwa C. Jast night, the felphia Jack | FOR ENGLISH LAD, ball Kehedule | TIM SAYS NO refered, Lew Baile: at the end of th stopping the bout md round and de- claring that Ik 1 qait In the latter both men fought fart ‘und viet at quarters, Holly nnaily fooring Kearns Referee Balley legan to call off the seconds, and when he had yelled nine the bell rang. Kearns was ready to begin fighting in the third round, but Bailey waved him to his corner, stating that he had quit. Kearns made a vigorous Kick against Ralley's ruling, but his objection was of no use, | BICEPS OF RIGHT pe ARM, NE of the most novel and significant shows ever held was that last week O At Madison Square Garden, It was the Physteal Culture Exhibition Mhough the Garden has been tha scene of many a hard fought contest and ne with the pageantry of the circus and the pomp and splendor of the ow, nothing ever seen there so truly represented a great popular move- eht aw did the show last week, Interest centred in the two $10 prizes offered or the most perfectly formed woman and the fost perfectly developed man in the world. Posing on elevated pédestals under brilliant lights, the winners of similiar preliminary contest all over the world showed their titanie muscles and brawny !gnbs in competition tor the final prize, The man finally selected, both by popu- lar vote and by decision of a Yury of eminent sculptors and physictans, as the Most perfectly developed man in all the world was the young American athlete Albert ‘Preloar. | ‘Freloar, who im show on this page in some of hin poses which won for him he $1,000 prize, in a resident of New York City and a graduate of Harvard Uni-| rsity, While at college, T was prominent as an athlete. He was a mem- ber of the ‘varsity i ont erews of 1895, 188 and 1897. He held the wrestling and [strength test championships of the university for four years. In his first year [he rewed in both the freahman and ‘varsity races on two successixe days, a eircumatance before unknown in Harvard rowing annals, Treloar's victory at the Garden laat week was not the first distinction which his superb development and classic proportions have won for him. if Dr. Sargent, of Harvard. the eminent authority on physical development, de. duced a set of average measurements from those of champion athletes in every hne, which average he regarded as representing the greatest all-round athletio eMctency, To the vurprise ot Dr, Sargent and his assistants, when Treloar pre- sented himself for physical examination according to the custom in the Harvard jeymnasium his measurements were found te correspond exactly throughout with the doctor's ideal average. Treloar, who at college and hefore going on the stage was known ag Albert T. Jennings, ts well known to theatre-goers through the ‘medium of his exhibl- tion of classis posing and feats of strength in vaudeville, One of, feats is raising a 56-pound weight and a young lady welghirfg M48 pounds with one hand slowly from shoulder to arm's length ahove the head. In his vaudeville turn he does several acrobatic stunts which are seldom done by a man of his ght. Lifting with hin back a dead weight of 2.40 pounds In another of his performances. has shi He fn oars ‘Treloar's mensurements are: Height, 5 feet 10 Inches; wetght, 19%. pounds, stripped; chest measurement, 44 inches; neck, 16 1-2 inches; biceps, 16 1-2 inches; calf, 16 1-2 faches; stretch of arms. 5 feet 10 Inches—just equal to his height, and near eight times the length of lis head. WORDS OF ADVICE TO THE ATHLETICALLY INCLINED. BY AL. TRELOAR, THE BEST DEVELOPED MAN IN THE WORLD, weights, will make * and slow heavy an athlete in his move- | ‘The feature tn connection with the re cent’ Physical Culture Exhibition at Madison Square Garden which gave me even more satisaction than my own & fortune in winning the $1,000 prize was way preserve and di kness to practise thiete will di | sing. fencing the great popular interest’ shown in other sports requiring. quick physical deveiwpment, The desire for ]vous action, he can also geal re ‘ 5 Hof ie Mercules and ne bodily improvement for tts own sake | Of the best exercises for developing no doubt more general at the present ness {8 tuinbitng ume than ever since the days of ancient to diet, my own practice has b Twant. Those with and Rome, At iaatitar ew | f the chief ideals of nearly every those by experience they growing boy is physical stvength and have found injur prowess, Like ail other things worth |, My advice to t nee auvletercouta having this Ife, great muscular work, everlastinaly work, Pon win xuce iCRANE TO PLAY IN ENGLAND. Jan, 8. {atrength anc physical perfection are j only to be attained by long and arduous | work. Much Ume is wasted by the would-be | Jatilete through the fear of overdoing. 1 BOSTON Joshua Crane, Sr believe that In the case of a young MAN] (etry, nity, court. tennis champion of Who Is organfeally sound to overdo in| yet ee niet veaterday. atiernoon exercise Ic next to un impossibility. | nounced his intention to go abroad In Generally speaking, the more you Ca bins Sade " Wied : @ spring to mect Eustace H. Miles, ercise the grenter will be the reaults you | (he Arne Yo mech Busioce th Miles. 1 have exercised with dumb-| \onship of the world, Mr. Miles hus Is and chest welghts, ut rowing, | agreed to meet the American champion. yunnin othen ting, nd many eT things, almost t te exhaustion 1 without any bad resul 2 Apartment and Flat-House Eti- Agian example of the severe methods! quette. that I have used in my own training, and Whieh would be popularly regard aa daugerous, 1 have done rtain If you Nve in a flat you may be occasionally troubled by little tur exereises until the muscles questions of etiquette which’ arixe refuse te act another time. between yoWand your neighbors, ¥. two minutes and Peneat| Yon need never be again, for it In in to to completo ‘eXhaus- entelee. in next Svuday'n World this hand i: Ma ©. You had better read the jyrg pea ork nad be “ap? in the deport- ec lala down, a0 am mvt to oor netehine «he tage over rod. article ett lee SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD. <o MUSCLES OF THE STOMACH. y _ THE WORLD’S BEST DEVELOPED MAN. RE ¢MARKABLE ARM DE VELOPME TROTTING HO REVER Record of Lou Dillion, Maud 8., the champion trotter for many yedrs, {s stil] considered high- wheeled sulky queen, with a record of 2.08 9-4, She retains this title as a result of a decfsion rendered by a special committee composed of the presidents of three trotting associations, who have decided that all records made with the ald of wind shields are void. As a consequence of this ruling the 2.05 performance against Maud §.'s rec- ord made by Lou Dillon at Clevoland is thrown out and the record accomplished by Maul 8. recorded as the best high- wheeled sulky mark. After making the above decision the board angounced it had agreed on the following compromin rule relative to the wind-shielé co troversy, “No record can be made with a ‘wind ENT. WORLD'S FAK BI REGATTA PLANS; been Complere arrangements have made beuween Ue National Rowing As-| | sociation acd James B, Sullivan, Chiet | of the Depayment of Physteal Cul- ture, Worlt's Fair, and tt has been Tim McGrath, of San Francisco, decided that the next Olympic Regatta, | handlers of pugilists whieh will Inchide the National, shall be (he coast to prepare held in Louls in conjunction With) Butte miner heavy-weight, Sharkey 29 and %, on the Olympic Games, July Creve-Coeur Lake, ne handle him. McGrath trainea Sharkey thin vieintty during the Horton law da: events will be as follows I saiea Sapette | Sharkey. The association me Olymp! al with the offletal winners bar will be given tot in each ey It 18 also the intention (Jan. 16. His opp of President Pilkington to | procure | of the New Polo A. C., of this city. suitable Olympic cups that will go to [the ditte clubs that win the events Quaker City a month ago. CHICAGO'S STRONG on @ mateh in California, | ade ex-Na 1 national reputation and in onal Champion Frank Brill, ex- tional Champion Fred Strong, ex- {Champion Fred Clinch, ex-State Chan- pion W. V. ‘Thompson, Ernie Peterson orgy Bangart and Prank Woodbury A representative of the Chicagoans,| Pouy isd tights will be decided to- John Schank, is now in New York ne-| night. “very, one of them should be Bota ting the match, Of the tea} voductive of fast millag, lected linch are ex-New Aurello H thy aextean feather Yorkers. Soe sean are aD weight, will tackle Charlle Neary, of COLUMBIA ON ICE TO-NIGHT } Miwankee, in a ten-round bout before the Milwaukee A, ©, Jack Blackburn, ight, of Philadelphia, plored fifteen- the coloréd lightwi will clash with Sam Bolen, the A special hockey between the teams of the Cr cout Athletic Club. and Columbia University will take plac, at the Clermont Avenue Rink in Brook. | boxer, of “this city, Ina dyn toenight. round bout at the reka A. . Columbia has a stron team this |o¢ faitimore. Jimmy Gardner, of aE EE” gitino” will be ‘youd braGiigs |1owell, Mass.. will meet “Kid Cottey tor them, of this city, In a twenty-round doyt at It’ will be Columbia's last practice } Mpvihoro, Maas, and Rarney: Purey and esbe. petore, Che Deemnin, Geno, Bexeran, both of Sincinpalh, wi Ln Of sisdate for the ‘yie‘eharapionatip of the try ofmolusions in a twenty-found bo! has sent for Ket “Young Corbett” in shape for his battle with +RAIN AT HOT SPRINGS, heavy-welght, ac Munroe has an excellent chance of beating Intermediat I shells, senior MUNA ORIG eee a cglmplon | sinwe; | Jack Munroe, the Butte miner huayy-welanit, ee; thera bestica y “| where he will begin training in a shells, senior palr-oared sells, interme. | Where he will begin tral | diate doudle-scull s senior double- | Whteh will be,fough [scull shictle, Intermediate | four-orred shelis, senior four-oared shell Or a Mati dua be wma, Bob Armstrong. the clever color International four-oared shells, Interme- | HOP Armatrong: the Stever cole diate elght-oared shells, senior eight- | Dattle wi 8 TIM M’GRATH IS COMING EAST TO TRAIN SHARKEY. Jack Munroe Will Do His Work at Hot Springs for Battle with Ex-Sailor.’ reported to be one of the best ‘trainers and 1 this country, will arrive in this city in a few day# from m Sharkey for his coming battle with Jack Munroe, the | to come on and! for ali the tmportant fights he had {n McGrath McGrath recently helped Harry Tuthill | Eddie Hanlon. has arrived at Hot Springs, Ark. lew days for his battle with Tom Sharkey, the Criterion A. C., of Boston, not later than March 1. Munroe expects to ne in the best of shape when he meets Sharkey, and feels | contident he will experience no trouble in securing the decision over the ex-sailor. who.trained Munroe for his MURPHY TO FIGHT HUGHEY M'GOVERN. Hughey McGovern will engage in another six-round bout in Philadelphia on! nent in this bout will be ‘lommy Murphy, the promising boxer They will clash for six rounds at 118 pounds. Murphy gave "Kid" Beebe, of Philadelphia, a good beating for six rounds in the FRANKIE NEIL 1S EXPECTED EAST, Frankie Netl, the bantam-weight champion of the worl rive in -this elty from California within: the next, ten days, . 4 decided to com East and meet’ all the best | for to-morrow's races are as fotfows: is expected ¢o: ar- Neil 1s ynable to get boys at hiss wetght tn thi ‘There are a number of good boys for Nell |, First Race—Seven-eighths of a mile Lowinville ore Tloga C to fight. namely, Danny Dough: Jimmy Stone, Hughey McGovern, Tommy ; Annie Max 1M) Past : Sid Site 1 Rant of Avo ] . Love, ‘tommy Murphy and Johnry Reagan, Glroun et geet i Ethel whtat ining Glass yd. Depoo } SMITH MAY GET ON WITH TUCKER, Oelawahe 108 Over Ngatn sammy Smith, the Quaker Cit’ fighter who went to Chicago tn search of @} “Second Ruce—Two-vearplde: three” fur: maten with Benny Yanger or Tommy Mowatt but was unsuccessful, ‘has gr- 4 leies: purne, Md tae (Shecial to The Evening World.) rived in Philadelphia, He will probably be matched to fight “Chick’ Tucke# | sar Tuck Lythelist 02)... l107 SHICAGS), Jan nticipating ac re the jonnl A. C., of that er fo Y Stella Alien |... 0107 CHICA S.~Anticipating ae-| perore the National A. C., of that city, ‘Tucker fought/Snfith several months Stelle “Auew rs 1O entiig the challenge. of: the News \ork | ago\and Gogred. hit’ three tines iin: acelairgund: byt, Bowlers for a special match to he rolled ae Six furlones: puree at the Natio nt at Clev ¢. Gown land next month the Ail-Chteago Bowl | Golden Cottage i aA llere. xelemation % ing ‘Team has been formed her | punt mn cam will make up frem seven m IN FOUR RINGS TO-NIGHT before the Southern A.C, of New Orleans. All of the principals have been training for their, contests, and are re- ported to be in good shape. Judging by the past performances of the men, Herrera should peat Neary, Blackburn ought to stop Bolen, Gardner, should receive the decision over Coffey in less than ten rounds, and Bexzenali will probably be awarded the verdict Furey. ee HANDS ACROSS SOLD 8. C. Hildreth hes purchased Haya Across trom W. P, Read, ‘and it may be that this high-bred horse will yet do “hers urfman who Rave en thing to vindicate the judgment of ji seme o) i. WANDERERS BEAT ST. NICHOLAS TEAM St. scene ! | Nicholas Skating Rink was the last night of a cleanly played hockey game, a rarity nowadays, which resulted tn the New York A. C. team being defeated by the Wanderers, who Are out to secure the championship. Interest in the game never lagged, for during the entire event brilliant play ing was witnessed by the spectators, ‘The score was 6 to 1 In favor of the Wanderers, who showed superior team i work, ‘C.C. N.Y. WIN AT HOCKEY. “The Compauy A, Twenty-third Regl- ment, team were defeated by the College of the City of New York in a rough game of hockey played last night at Clermont Avenue Rink,, Brooklyn. The score was: Company A, Twenty-third Regiment, 0; College of the City of New York, & NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. { NEW ORLEANS, Jan §.—The entries Fourth Race—stx and a half. furlong purae, $1,000 added: Gentiily Handicap. Algonaui vere Havinakis r St. Tammi Ancension Dan Mokenna ..1 Fifth Race—Mlle and twenty yardi 5 Cake mp Mad M 110 Kine Croker 8 Detiful try Mile and three-sixteenths; sell- Baronet, jeWtiliami vie Irving Mayor’ Sidney Sabath ; 8, “101 Diana Up to Date. Amegtean girix flatter themselves hat whea tt comes to nports afte! y heve far outstripped thelr vinglish sisters, Itat Ufa gbd LN bearer of NORS T 10 MAUD S. Made with Up-to-Date Appliances, Is Proclaimed Void. jshtela’ other than the ordinary ‘dirt shield’ and pacemaker in front. A pei formance with pacermuker in front, Ww h ‘dirt shield,’ shall b orded with a distinguishing mark, referring to a note stating the fact.”” A New ‘Trotting Era, B+ \dopting this regulation the board has entered into a new era in the trot- ting-horse world. Hitherto it has not been customary, when progress has en- tered into and furnished an improv; ment for the purpose of increasing the speed of a trotter or pacer, to place the same in a special class. When the pneumatic sulky, toe welghts and other devices made their tppearance they were not given spec! haracterization, When a horse made 4 record with the ald of any modera appliance it was not so specified or fe- rded ip the year book. The new rule will not affect any of the champion records made last year jexcept that of Prince Alert. This horse paced a mile in 1.37 on the Empire City track. On this cecasion Prince Alert | was paced by avrunner that drew a cart which had an extfa piece of canvas at- | tached to it above the shafts, thus mak- Ing it a “wind shield” in addition to @ “dirt shield." Major Delmar also trotted a mile at this mect In 2.00, paced in exactly the same way. In fact, the same cart was |used for him that was employed in the |case of Prince Alert. | Delmar, however, trotted a mile at | Memphis in 1.59 3-4, paced by the ordi- hary “dirt shield,” thue Improving his kimpire City record. Classifying records made under the conditions of those established last year may have its moral effect; still {t is sate to predict that all future time records will be obtained under the same condi tlons until some other improvement ap- pears. Experts Give Opinton: Considerable argument was heard by the board on the protest made by Rov- ert E. Bonner against Lou Dillon's ree- ‘estimony from every possible source was offered. ‘Tom Eck, trainer of bicycle riders, gave expert testimony on the value of the “wind shield,” Others heard were Robert Bonner, ‘T. B. Armitage and H. K. Devereux. ‘Mr, Devereux appeared in the interests of the Cleveland Driving Club, _while heries Tanner represented C. K. @. illings, owner of Lou Dillon. Pthatnoard rent Into executive seseion, and when the doors were opened Secre tary Knight gave out the followin “We find that the performance of Lou Dillon at Cleveland, O.. Sept. 12, 198, in 2.05, to a high-wheeled, dail-bearin, sulky.’ with a pacemaker, with a di shield, in front, was not ‘a record, he- gause the mare had previously 'pér- formed In faster time, which perform @nce was her record, and precluded a Slower perfonmance oeing a record. “We also find the penformance of Maud 8. Cleveland, O.. in 1686, waa to a hich-wheeled plain-axle sulky. 2¢- cording to rules; that the time, 2.08 3-4 was not only her bast ime, but the best time ever made up to that date, and was a recon, ‘This ruling of the boat was approved ‘by many. whHe there were those who believed the board had acted none too wisely. ‘The one point at issue ap- eared to be that, inasmuch as Low Dillon went out to reduce the record of Maud 8. ir should have been ‘done under exacily the same conditions, AMHERST, 100, IN GAMES AT GARDEN Attractions are following one another in quick succession in the: programme of the Columbia College relay carnival. The latest is the promise by William Irving Hx:ilton, manager of the Am- herst track team, of the positive ap- pearance of Eaton, Hubbard, Taylor and Thompson in the college relay at one mile, ‘This is the famous team that at the Boston A. A. games last Feb- ruary sprung a sensation by making @ world’s recofd for 1,560 yards, Hamilton has also some stars for the sixty-yard,A. A. U, championship be- sides those on the team, one of whom, Eaton, holds the world’s record for the distance and may possibly beat Dufty, Still another team, holder of a world record for a mile relay, will also posi tively put in an appearance on Jan, 30 at the Garden. J. L, Baizley, manager of the Brown "Prep" track team, has promised that the five-man relay which covered the mile in the world’s record time of # minutes 21 4-5 seconds will be on hand to defend their title against all comers, —<= ADLER SCHOOL’S GAMES. Adler School's Class of 1905 carried off the point trophy in the annual games of the schoo? yesterday, Up to the last event the Class of 1904 had the lead by three points, but then their rivals tool all three places in the final contest, thus scoring eleven pgints and winning the handsome trophy cup, Frank Grace, 1905, toolt the individual honors with seventeen points, were: 16; 1908, 14, The points score 27; 1907, 18; 19 1905, 35; 1904, Dr. Williams & CURE i232 165 West 34th St., New York, Hours,9 A.M. to 8 P.M, Sundays, 10 to 3. Sporting. Redwle kecing Iniormation, Inside stable lutormation af WRECIATS wired cach day tn cloner Workcoute, of tha orice furniehed cllonts efor feo) Sessrully’” titled free! Bor terre ms. TAMIS, P. V too, to this ‘countr Irather” a pat 9 to alame The siery of her caciiinw) ts ad wel sdeecadeoreces he. beatae mext rege from” tlie trauie ats New ‘Selon tt WW {0 Bet ie qrean ©. . rene, 0. DRAWE Bae NDIA at Peco aiysit amclia tateemetion "ate. 3 June's ‘maney. id th t i egal CKnaA