The evening world. Newspaper, January 8, 1904, Page 14

| tf to-morrow to post the money, and If q Have tte own feta day and ssneduls | Vent trom this team to sel fain win tlurd and fourth plices in| tine, which average he regarded as representing the greatest surprise of Dr. Sargent and his assistants, when Tre! ited himself for physical examination according to the custom in the found te correspond exactly THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1904. SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR TH E EVENING WORLD. | " REFEREE SAYS KEARNS QUIT, TIM SAYS NO Bell Rang in Second’ While He Was Bown, but He Was Ready to Continue. PRILADELPHIA, Jan. § — Dave, bout and also gave Joe Gana a atift Holly. the colored licht-weight fighter, | bate fur slx rounds, met Tim Kearns of this city, who recently bested Patsey | at the Broadway A. C. last night, the of Boston, if a twelve-round | refered, Lew Bailey, stopping the bout | at the end of the second round and de- rns had quit nd both men fought Sweet r ’ . | claring that K In the latter ‘ fast sand viclously at close quarters, Hoily nnolly fooring Kearns, Referee * Bailey began to call off the seconds, and ° when he had velied nine the bell rang, ‘\ Kearns was ready to begin fighting In 4 * oe the third round, but Bailey waved him | to his corner, stating that he had quit. : | ears made a vigorous Kick againai * alley ing, it ht. Unless Tommy Ryan, the middleweight | of no ‘use,’ Put nis objection was eh lon, posts his forfeit of $500 in Phillidetphin to-day, the six-round bout between him and Philadelphia Jack | O'Brien may fall through. O'Brien ar- | Fived in the Quiker City Inst night from | Chicago, and was surprised to learn | that Ryan or’his matager had faile to send on the forfeit, of $00 for ‘he match. O'Brief said he would give Ryan un- ‘he failed to do sv in that time he would throw up the mateh. If the bout a) fake place it will be brougat of in to “FPAcious club-house of the National A. » ©. of Philadelphia on Wednestay even- Ing, Jan. 3. » ‘he promoters of the contest have leased the National A, C. from Mateh- maker Jack McGuigan. WO S25 00 OFFER | FOR ENGLISH LA {Special to The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS, Jon, §.—-Fred Cook a there is no truth in the report that he was otfered 000 for elish Tad, fohg. A. Drake was. said to be dickering tor The purchase of the colt, but Cook denies that he has been usked to put ‘a price on the volt bygMr, Drake or any ody else. Cgok Is booking here this winter and fd to be a big loser. He ts one of the fost prominent layers on the West ern circuit, and had a very unsuccessful | Senpon irom a booking standpoint laext | Sear. His stab wen over 3,000 In? Wtakés nnd purses. Cook admits that the Winnings of his horses kept him on his feet last year, Helish tad was the best two-year ‘old in the West, s promises to he the or th jean Derby in the . lar vote and by ¢ daMBRiver, Mass., Jan. & Graham, Harvard's famous truck | Albert ‘T trainer. has act out this vear with the} rel Wmique idea of winning the dual games | the $1,000 prize, is a resident of Ne from Yale, and, in tL. see thlig’ before him in track plonr, to sitpposediy impossible material [he rowed In both tie fr OmANize A second trae ty first’ im Harvard's history, w teh shall | his superb dev lopment and classic prope t_men who |@uced a set of average measurer the great meets. Last vear, us an ex-|¢Metency, To t) Porlment, a consolation meet’ was hem | § on ‘Soldiers’ Fluid for those who had) &YMnasiuM his measurements wer never done anything in athletics. At) the doctor's ideal average thls meet four revords wer: muie| Treloar, who at college and bef Miacks ut the Mott Huven games last | ton Of clussis posing arvard. hand slowly from shoulder to these men this year nd his daation of a eleven hus brought out an unprecedentealy | performances Muityber of candidates —_ Yi STEEPLECHASE OFFICERS, | calf 16 1-2 tienes; streten of » THE WORLD’S BEST DEVELOPED MAN. TROTTING HONORS REVERT 10 MAUD S. Record of Lou Dillion, Made with Up-to-Date Appliances, Is Prociaimed Void. Maud 8, the champion trotter for) shleld’ other than the ordinary ‘dirt many yedrs, !s still considered high-| shield’ and pacemaker in front, A per= wheeled sulky queen, with a record of | formance with pacernaker in front, with 2.08 3-4, She retains this title as a result| ‘dirt shield,’ shall be recorded with # of a deelsion rendered by a special] distinguishing mark, referring to a note committee composed of the presidents | stating the fact of three trotting associations, who have| A New ‘Trotting Era, decided that ail records made with the! m- \aopting thin regulation the board ald of wind shields are void. has entered into a new era in the trot- As & consequence of this ruling the} ting-horse world. Hitherto it has not 2.06 performance against Maud 8.'s rec-| been customary, when progress has e1- ord made by Lou Dillon at Clevoland is] tered into and furnished an improve thrown out and the record accomplished | ment for the purpose of increasing the by Maul 8. recorded as the best high-| speed of a trotter or pacer, to place the wheeled sulky mark, After making the| same in a special class. above decision the board angounced it} When the pneumatic sulky, toe had agreed on the following compromis: | weights and other devices made their rule relative to the wind-shielé con-| xppearance they were not given specitic troversy. haracterization, When a horse made BICEPS OF RIGHT AR Se el and significant NE of the moat a mene var O at Madison Square Garden, It was ' Though the Garden has been the scene of many a hard fought contest and has shone with the pageantry of the circus and the pomp and splendor of the tay did the show last week. Interest centr shows ever held was that Inst week ented a great popular move J in the two $1,000 prizes offered most perfectly formed woman and the most perfectly developed man in | the world, ie Posing on elevated pédestals under brilliant 4 preliminary contost all over the world showed their titanic muscles and brawny} — 1gnbs in competition tor the final prize, The man finally the winners of similar lected, both by pom- | vl physicians, as the! American athlete inion of a Yury of eminent sculptors John | Wost perfectly developed man in all the world was the young CLES OF THE STOMAC REMARKABLE ARM DEVELOPMENT. inder_ exactly “No record can be made with a ‘wind|a record with the ald of any modern z. appliance it was not so specified or te- corded ip the year book. The new rule wil! not affect any of the champion records made last year jexcept that of Prince Alert, This horse | paced a mile in 1.57 on the Empire City track. On this occasion Prince Alert | was paced by arrunner that drew a curt | which had an extfa piece of canvas at- | trehed to it above the s ts, thus mak- Ing ita “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 way [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," thus improving his Empire City record. Classifying records made under the conditions of those established last year may have its moral effect; still {t is safe to predict that all future time records will be obtalned under the same condi- tions until some other improvement ap- pears. Experts Give Opinions, - Considerable argument was heard by the board on the protest made by Rob- ert E. Bonner against Lou Dillon's reo- ond, ‘Testimony from every possible source was offered. Tom Eck, trainer of bicycle riders, gave expert testimon: on tlie 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 Charles Tanner represented C! K. @. Billings, owner of Lou Dillon, The board went into executive seesion, and when the doors were opened Secre- tary Knight gave out the following: “We find that the performance of Lou Dillon at Cleveland. O., Seot, 12, 168, in 2.05, to a high-wheeled, bail-bearin, sulky. with a pacemaker, with a di: shield. in front, was not ‘a record, he- ouuse the mare had previously pér- formed jn faster time, which perform- @nce was her record, and precluded @ slower performance deine a record. “We also find the performance of, Maud Ss. Cleveland, O.. in 1886, was to a hich-wheeled plain-axle sulky, ac- cording to rules; that the time, 2.08 3-4 was not only her best ime, ‘bux tne best time ever made up to that date, and was a record.” a TMs ruling of the, Ni was approv: Oy many while Mave wore those Who believed the board had acted none too wisely, ‘The one point at Issue ap- heared to be that, inasmuch as Lou Dillon went out to reduce the record of Maud 8. it should have been ‘done he same condition . who ts show on this page in some of his poses which won for him York City and a graduate ing every=| versity, While at college, Treloar was prominent as an athlete. Hletles oy | ber of the ‘varsity |ont erews of 1895. 189% and. 1897 the mere use of second-rate and hither: | strength test championships of the university for four years. shman and ‘varsity Trainer Granam's princioly is this: |clecumstance before unknown In Harvard rowing annals. the | — Treloar's victory at the Garden last week was not the first distinction which tions have won for him Dr. Sargent, of Harvard, the eminent authority an physical development, de. nts from those of champlon athletes In every Herownd athletic of Harvard Uni- He held. the TIM M’GRATH IS COMING _ EAST TO TRAIN SHARKEY. os Jack Munroe Will Do His Work at Hot Springs for Battle with Ex-Sailor.’ WORLD'S FAIR BIG. REGATTA PLANS ——.—__ two successixe arrangements nal Rowing As- seene last night of a cleanly played hockey game, a rarity nowadays, which resulted in the New York A. C, team being defeated by the Wanderers, who Are out to secure the championship. throughout with | 89clation and James K, Vim McGrath, of San Francisco, reported to be one of the best ‘tr andlers of pugilists in this country, will arrive in this city in a few day# from coast to prepare fom Sharkey for his coming battle with Jack Munroe, the come on and | for ali the important fights he had tn McGrath recently helped e going on the stage was known as Albert Which would have captured fourth | 7. Jennings, 1s well known to theatre-goera through the ‘medium nd feats of strength Spring and carried off the laurels for | feats is raising a 56-pound weight and a young Indy welghirfg 148 pounds with one Ta ae arm's length ahove the head, Pe welt of etgham Intends to avail him-| turn he does several acrobatic stunts which are seldom done by Lifting with his back a dead weight of 2,400 pounds tn will inchide the ? Ational, shall be McGrath to the Olympic Games 8 and 30, on during the entire event brilliant play- his vaudeville | ing was witnessed by the spectators, |ON€ mile. Thjs Is the famous team that a man of his Harry Tuthill this vicinity during the Horton law days. Yoyng Corbett" in shape for his battle with Eddie Hanlon. »RAIN AT HOT SPRINGS, -wel@ht, has arrived al Hot Springs, Ark, few days for his battle with Tom Shar! which will be,fought before the Criterion A. C., of Boston, not later than March Munroe expects to ng in the best of shape when he meets Sharkey, and feeln ‘The events will hen H shells, seaior MUNROE TO ck Munroe, the Butte miner heavy Where he will begin training in a ‘Treloar's mensurements are: Height, 5 fect 10 | stripped; chest measurement, 44 Inches; neck, 16 1-2 inche rms, 5 feet 10 inches early eight times the length of his head. shells, seiior pair just equal to his height, and rs diate double intermediate At the annual meeting of the mem- follpwing officers and stewards were until January, 4, August Belmont, J. G. Follansnee, 9. G. Heckscher, ©. H. Mackay; untit ‘HS. Page ant W. C. Whitne t A meeting of the stewaras seid THE BEST DEVELOPED MAN IN THE WORLD. heavy Hmuscte-bouhd j ments Al atten, the annual meeting August Hel- » ‘was elected President; J. H. Alex- The Yeature in connection with the re- | | der, Vice-President, and’ S. 8. How-|cent Physical Culture Exhibition at londrary Secretury and ‘Treasurer. | sriqison Sav |. G. Crickmore was appointed Racing | \'“ ay Secyetary es even more satis: YALE SCHEDULE CHANGED. |* #0", » e Garden which gave me] physical deve Phifedelphia April 23, a chi been mats in the Yule bas nge hak) One of the chief ideals of nearly e Peydeat of the kennsyivunist vise tats Beuent }prowess. Like all other things worth Yale will play the Cniversity of Penn-| having in this life, great muscular w fection are! win success wppiacin this city inwtead or ti ola: |steength and physical y Wh ril 2, and the game which | ony to ed by long and arduous | Be been Dina eens WHICH only to be, attained by long and arduous syivania will be. played in| Work, |CRANE TO Much time is wasted by the would-be | |athlete through the fear of overdoing. 1} who Is organically sound to overdo in exercise Is next to un tmpossibility Generally speaking, the more you :ex-! ercise the greater will be the results you secure. 1 have exercised with dumb- bells ahd chest weights, at rowing, | wrestling, running, and many other wrestler, will ance in this rs Howery pt.to throw Rr} Schmii: bys tings; Wimost to complete exhaustion the) without any bud x it take} “Asan example of tho severe methods} % that I have used in my own training, and whieh would be opularly regarded ntident he will experience no trouble in securing the decision over the ex-sailor. who.trained Munroe for his says that Munroe has an excellent chance of beating clever colored ! nattle with Al Limerick, MURPHY TO FIGHT HUGHEY M’'GOVERN. Hughey McGovern will engage in another six-round bout in Philadelphia on flis opponent in this bout will be ‘tommy Murphy, the promising boxer Yew Polo A. C., of this city. They will clash for six rounds at 118 pounds, "Kia" Beebe, of Philadelphia, a good beating for six rounds in the ation medal with the ofc! mple bar will be given tot in each event elected: J. H. Alexander, R. C. Hooper, Henry J. Morris and J. E, Widener; ATHLETICALLY INCLINED. stewards holding over | 6 Murphy gave Quaker City a month ago. FRANKIE NEIL IS EXPECTED EAST, Frankie Netl, the bantam-weiglt champion of the world, is expected ¢o ar- | rive inethis city from California within: the next, ten days. Neil 4s on a mateh in California, and has decided to com@ East and meet’ all the best | for to-morrow’s races are as fotfows: ADLER SCHOOL’S GAMES Phere are a number of good boys for Nell j 4 . Jimmy Stone, Hughey McGovern, Tommy; *Annte. Max Ista’ Sitver Clrous Girl chids that win the events. CHICAGO'S STRONG TEAM OF BOWLERS ——_—-_—_ January, 105, BF. Clyde, 5. 8. How. BY AL. TRELOAR, in his move- nable to get | boys at hiss wetght in this vieinit: oglttt Rac ion than my own good | Velop i things. fortune In winning the $1,000 prize was | .ink si, If the young athlete will devuve ne to boxing. fencing and ular interest shown In /other sports requiring quick pinent, ‘The desire for | vous action, neth of He tommy Murphy and Johnny Ri SMITH MAY GET ON WITH TUCKER, Smith, the Quaker City "ago in search of a} watt but was unsuccessful, ‘has® be matched to fight “Chick” Tucket ucker fought’ Sniith several months not be slow. who went to Ch 1@, best erercises for developing 84s tunis str On maten with rived In Philadelphia. e the National A ago and flogred him three times in a six-rqund: bout. FIGHTS WILL BE DECIDED R RINGS TO-NIGHT . 5 bodily improvement for its own sake Is NEAY HAVEN, Conn, Jan, &—Tolno doubt more generat at the present [rut |veky coutieting with the date of the | ime tian ever since the days of ancient He will probably of that city, (Special to The Evening Worl) Anticipating: tee has been §ptercolleginte relay meet to be held in} Greece and Rom, toc cepting the challe TY those things w | experience they Al KchedUIC| growing boy is physical strength and have fou ial match to be rolled young athlete AlL-Chtengo Bow! eee Seornto selO: PLAY IN ENGLAND. up from seven men of national reputation and State Cham- eve that in the ease of A young man} |» | the United 81 y announced his intention t the spring to me champion court tennis AW fights will be decided to- ‘one of them should be 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 Herrera should Blackburn ought to st should receive th hamplon of Bangart and representative John Sehank, gotlating for of England, pionship of the world. agreed to meet to American champion, —— productive of fast milllax. Aurelio Herrera, tht siexican feather- | tackle Charlie in & ten-round bout before ure ex-New Free Adiniesion *Henuen! , beat Neary, p Bolen, Gardner decision over Coffey —— COLUMBIA ON ICE T O-NIGHT dts, Apartinent dna Flat- House the coloréd lightweight, of Philadelphia, pywilt probably be awarded the verdict will clash with Sam Bolen, the colored | over Furey, oo HANDS ACROSS SOLD © 8. C. Hildreth bes purchased Hand Across from W. P. Read, ‘and it ma. id boyt at i % bax nd | be that his high-bred horse will yet ‘do ing to pinticate or him eas yea If you Nye in a flat you may be ‘ hy J. | a8 )/dasigerous, I haye done certain) OCCMstone™ . ur exefcises until the muscles | duestions of etiquette which’ arine | land your neighbors. need never be aw settled in next Suaday' You had better read the the teams of the Crescent Athletic Club and Columbia University will take placy at the Clermont Avenue Rink in Brook tim [| between yo Y. two minutes and repeat| Yo! in to ete exhaus- | & ft work | Magazine. Lowell, Mnss., will meet “Kid" Coffey, of this elty, In @ twenty-) Marlboro, Mass., and Barney: Furey a Gene. Bezerah,’ both of ‘Cincinnals, will : try ofmelusions in a twenty-found bout” the game will be ood pra last, practice oft 00," comes (0 this ‘country ans Gi L. Ce v th us to shame in LJ 7 it ‘will-be Columbia's Feppect The at Fz, of her exeitinie| | 34a, Sortn capart tncina tadermadion bo, ihe. sing cele cL sanine. mext Jiivus Juno's, ” a 02 Xt-lobr melahivne ghetstme before the beginni Paras Rapes aber $e Sian . je ‘ Le WANDERERS BEAT /AMMERST, 100, IN ST. NICHOLAS TEAM} GAMES AT GARDEN Attractions are following one another in quick succession in the: programme of the Columbia College relay carnival. The latest is the promise by William Irving Hi ny‘lton, manager of the Am- herst track team, of the positive ap- pearance of Haton, Hubbard, Taylor and Thompson In tho college relay at St. Nicholas Skating Rink was the Interest in the game never lagged, for The s re was 5 to 1 In favor of the}at the Boston A. A. games last Feb- Avanderes » who showed superior team | puary sprung a sensation by making @ | work, world’s recofd for 1,560 yard : Hamilton has also some stars for the C.C.N. Y. WIN AT HOCKEY. sixty-yard,A. A. U, championship be- sides those on the team, one of whom, * ‘The Company A, Twenty-third Regi-|Eaton, holds the world’s record for the ment, team were defeated by the College | distance and may possibly beat Dufty, of the City of New York in a rough| Still another team, holder of a world's ‘game of hockey played last night at| record for a mile relay, will also posi- +; Clermont Avenue Rink,. Brooklyn. The | tlvely put in an appearance on Jan. 30 score was: Company A, Twenty-third |at the Garden. Regiment, 0; College of the City of New| of the Brown York, 3. , promised that the five-man relay which J. L, Baizley, manager track team, has > covered the mile in the world’s record time of 3 minutes 214-5 seconds will be NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. | on nana to defend their title against ail comers, NEW ORLEANS, Jan 8.—The entries Seater ome First Race—Seven-eighths of a mile. 0 oT *Tloga ... + 98 100 Past 102.1 Adler School's Class of 1905 carried off 108 Bart of Avon’). 10$ 10h eater enter the point trophy tn the annual games of Burning Hk Weal Depor 55 108 the schoo yesterday, Secon Race—Two-vear-plds; three fur-|, UP to the inet event the Cate Ot Aa oes: ‘ " rt y three points, but then Beane se ie LAOMNS, oss, 1 40tltheir rivals took all three places in the Tenbolia B lor Stelia "Avon 107 /final contest, thus scoring eleven pgints ze Duchess Garrett “Wilson ”)1110 and winning the handsome trophy cup, puree, Frank Grace, 1905, took the individual : ne honors with seventeen points. vee skeen The points scored were: 1905, 35; 1904, Dotitul .... ....167 Exelamation & 1906, 16; 1908, 14, x and a half furlongs; "S| Dr. Williams & uo Rig Ben yards; han- All Private cal ‘ Diseases of Men, 165 West 34th St., New York. Hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P.M, ‘Sundays, iotes, Raronet sMnumer 10. MeWilliama Irving Mayor Slaney Snbath .. "101 Sporting. bin Criobare, |RElile kacing Iniormation, Ameytean girlx fatter themselven |, Jpsilc, sable, Information. telegraphed x reot from the track at New y comes to aports afield | sapEciALs” wired each day Im cloher code, > have ingliah sisters hem, the hearer of a pr ax outstripped thelr | Work-outs’ of tho horses furnished t Rut pow one of {cinta Write for c copy “How to Bet Baoe tithe, |GoMAuTly” (malied free. Bor terms, ao. He tus. P.O, DRAWER I LEAN!