The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1904, Page 10

THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1904 _ ON HOW TO DEVELOP UNGS TOLD IN THE TWO FIGHTS 10 Bt - DECIDED T0-NIGHT DVICE THE L |! Take Deep Breathing Exercises, Go Through | a Calesthenic Drill, Run and Ride Horse- back, Says Clever Heaby- Weight, Who Is at Present Doing as He Advises. Marvin Hart Meets John Wille Before a Chicago Club, and Atte! Boxes Rauch Before In- dianapolis Organization. “KID” M’COY’S PHYSICAL CULTURE Two fights are on the card to be fought to-night. One of them will be ecided in Chicago, while the other will be held in Indianapolis. | In the former bout the principals will |e bis men. Marvin Hart, the Louis- SERIES FOR THE EVENING WORLD. HARLES ("KID") M'COY, who 1s going to make one more bid for the C heavy-weight championship of the world, {s an expert on physical culture, and is giving Evening Worll readers some valuable information in a Sories of articles, the first of which appeared a week ago. “How to box in One Lesyon" was McCoy's first subject, and the second was “How to Take Off J) Weight” . | “How to Develop the Lungs’ 1s McCoy's subject to-day. al ¢ The next article, which will he on “How to Strengthen the Arma, will appear riday’s Evening World ee BY CHARLES ‘‘KID” M’COY. A | theChicago ghter, will try concl sions |1n a six-round bout before the Watita A. C. In the other contest the figiiters will be Abe Attel, of California, | Maurice Rauch, of Chicago, who are carded to engage In a round bout before the Indianapolis A. C, —|PUGILISM|—| RACING |~ THIRD ; | ville ght heavy-welght, and John Wille, | and | SKATING -=|ATHLETICS|—= —————— OF SIX ARTICLES TO ONSTITUTE THOROUGH —|SPORTS] _LESSON MAHARG WON TAME BOUT FROM HANEY (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 2%,—Eddle Haney met with defeat at the hands of Billy Maharg at the Richmond At! letic Club on Saturday night. ‘The lat- ter forced the fighting and landed many biows, which were mostly of a choppy nature, and had little more effect |than so many slaps. y got in- side of many of them nly a few caused him any troup) showed up well whe 0 be active, and got in y clean, hard blows Neither man suffered much puntsh- ment nor were either put to the floor, ¥ 3 OW to Develop the Lungs?” y 4 H That's easy. Laster than to take off flesh or learn how to be- | come a great boxer, F In following the course of exercises, though, persistency must mark the work. It’s pretty nice to travel along with a finely developed chest. Makes one look manly, and removes to a great extent the possibility of “round” whoulders. But that rounded chest can’t be gained in a day, or even a week, or a month. It will probably be six months before the fruit of a constant exercise for lung development begins to show itself. "Those are a few words to the impatient. Follow my advice and I believe that in a reasonable length of time the exercises prescribed will show them- Bdlves. D™ breathing exercine in the real thing for lung development. ss CRESCENT SEVEN LEADS AT HOCKE The Crescent Athletic Club hockey team still retains the lead in the Ama- | teur Hockey League race, with a record of three straight victories. cents ure slated to play the Wanderers | next Friday night at the Clermont Ave: | nue Rink. in ‘Brooklyn, and it ex- | pected that the most’ bitterly contested xume of the season will result, The Grescents are playing better than they | have for the last four years, ‘The surprise of the season is the Hrooklyn Skating Club seven, who are playing strong, but In poor luck. ‘They have played one tle game and lost each | of the games played by one goal. The Hockey Club went up @ peg week and the New Yorks down Owi!n) te" refusal Things of a gymnastic nuture must be done to induce that, ' though. ; In the morning upon arising one should spend at least ten minutes indow and inhale the pure alr. Inhale entirely and exhale through the mouth. Take long breath Defore an open through the nost all the time, Fast walking will induce heavy breathing, shobid one inhale the atr throagh the mouth, A calixthenic drill in another good form of exercise for atrengthen- @ng the lung power and enlarging the cheat menaurement. Stand ~veet but on no occasion) last | the | and, with arms outstretched, throw them back as far as ponsible, Make of the faculty to, permit J the Princeton team to play larvare the shoulder bindes meet, Do that exercise for about five minutes or Ro eae eer ea aNiehalaal more every day. Then, with arma retched, describe circles with Dintcthat@ane was pontnoned:. brings ton and Yale have won thelr gam played and are tled for the intercol- leglate honors. | arms for the anme period of (ime, and always remember to inhale @ugh the nostrila Other cal nico exercises practised in gym- masinms should be used at timen, ( BOTHNER TRAINS — FISHER FOR BOUT George Fisher 1s betng put In condi- | tion for his mixed style wrestling bout with Fritz Mohl by George Bothner, | the light-weight champion of the world. The Polo A. A. instructor {s in gooa shape now and {s confident that he wit defeat the “Alpine Boy’? when he meets him at the New Polo A. A. clup- house on Feb. 2. Mobl is being pre- pared for the contest by John Piening, the Graeco-Roman champion, and the latter is ready to back his charge for any amount up to $500. a AFTER DIAMOND SCULLS. BOSTON, Mnss., 25.—Hrnest George, the Harvard oarsman, will enter for the Diamond Sculls in the Henley re- gatta on the Thames next June. He will represent the Boston Athletic As- sociation. ITTLE gymnasium paraphernalia {a necessary in the work of developing the lungs. All that Js necessary is a pair of dumbbells weighing about one pound, and a set of Indian clubs. With the dumbbells practise the “dipping” exercise of touching the Nor without bending tho knees. Do that as often as possible Raise tha hands from the floor as slowly as possible, and keep raising yourself until on tiptoes. Let the arms drop until straight out, and then make them reach backward as far as pos- | sible. | Virtdoor exercises are excellent for | the, work, and whenever convenient | they should be practised, Always |i walk briskly; run once tn a while | nd practise throwing weights with both hanus. All the time, thovgh, remember to breathe only through the nostrils, If it’s possible, horseback riding {should be done. Hut always keep the horse on a jog. So it will be seen that all that's Mecessary to develop the ings are: DEEP BREATHING. RUNNING. CALISTHENIC DRILL‘ THROWING WEIGHTS. WALKING. HORSEBACK RIDING. A few don'ts are also necessary jhere, and my advice to those who earnestly want to better the condi- tion of their lungs is to refrain from smoking and drinking spirituous Nquors. If one must smoke let hhim not inhele the fumes or smoke at all while on the street. Do all Smoking indoors, and outside take into your lungs as much fresh air as { Possible. If ‘NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. |} NEW ORLA) entries for t ry follows Fig aie Jan races 2%5.—The | are as) ent yards ky B selling: IN though the holding of boxing is city is a thing of the New York boys have not how to handle themselves Five of on forgotten when {t comes to a contest. them made the trip to Philadelph rday night, and in the majority of | PARDELLO SCORED ONE FALL AN BOUT showed the Quaker lads that y havo yet something to learn in the or of self-defense and offense. Incidentally it may be remarked that the contests strengthened the right of two boys to a fight with Frankie Neil. Soi | Those fellows are Tommy Murphy and him {Jimmy Stone, ‘They met Tommy Love, ro 4 by Philadelphia fight experts as el the best boy at his weight in the city, tu and Johnny Allen, also judged a “cork- ectively. It was the best card ever held In the Quaker City, and congratulations were heaped upon Matchmaker Jack Me- Guigan for his good judgment in mak- i made a great showing Mohl, the si Jim against Kill ran wl Hint under € ONE EXERCISE FOR DEVELOPING THE LUNGS. THE USE OF DUMBBELLS IN THE WORK IS RECOMMENDED BY ‘‘KID" IT FORCES ONE TO HEAVY BREATHING. AND THAT, DONE PROPERLY, WILL SOON HAVE THE EFFECT OF ENLARGING THE AIR CAPACITY OF THE ORGANS. S Wednesday night. ceptance, to do. public, promis fense is remarkable. night. best possible conditton. Both Middle-Weights Are Confident of Scoring Victory in Six-Round Bout in Philadelphia Wednesday Night. (Special to The Evening World.) PORTING circles are agog over the fight between Jack O’Brien and Tommy Ryan, which {s scheduled for the National Athletic Club Judged by the advance sale, the contest will attract the biggest crow: that ever attended a pugilistic encounter in this city. the advanco sale had reached nearly $5,000. ‘phe out-of-town orders, espe- | cially those of New York and Baltimore, are coming in fast. i The threatened hitch over the reforee has been adjusted. Bert “row- hurst has been agreed on by the two principals, and he has signi#-< nis ac- RYAN DUE IN PHILADELPHIA TO-DAY. Ryan {s due here to-day. He notified the management that he would be on hand Wednesday, but he was notified to take no chances of delay and instructed to report to the officials this afternoon, which he has promised O'Brien, who is training about thirty-five miles from this city, will not arrive before Wednesday noon. RYAN SAYS HE IS IN GREAT SHAPE. These two pugilists represent the highest type of fighters now before the Ryan has written that he has trained faithfully for the bout, and will have no exouse to offer should O'Brien defeat him. He has no fears on this sco: to teach the Quaker City middle-weight that he has a whole lot to learn before he car laim the middle-welght championship. In addition to being a hard hitter, Ryan ts one of the greatest ring generals that ever donned the padded mitts. He fights with his head as well as with his fists. Every blow he lands telli and he does not bellevo in wasting energy unless it brings some return. O’BRIEN FIT AS THE PROVERBIAL FIDDLE. O'Brien full apprectates the calibre of his opponent. When The Evening World correspondent saw him to-day he appeared to be as fit as the proverbial fiddle. He 1s down to 160 pounds, and says he was never in better condition in his career. In discussing the fight he sald: “I tried for a long time to get Ryan into the ring, and am now satisfied. I see ‘Tommy promises me all kinds of nice things when we meet. I am afraid he will strike a snag and find I am able to hand out a few myself. “Ryan is not the man he was years ago, and he knows it. That {s the reason he would not consent to more than six rounds. He is a ‘has been,’ and I am satls- fied I will prove {t to him and the world inside of six rounds next Wednesday ADMITS RYAN TO BE CLEVER BOXER. “He in a very clever boxer, and while I appreciate the fact that I will not have a walkover, there is no doubt in my mind as to the outcome of the bout. I have been training for 1 month, and am now ready for the bell. “I shall take matters easy during the next two days and enter the ring in the I have no plan side, and shall be largely guided by Ryan's style of fighting in my tactics. One thing he can be sure of, he will have to fight @aster than he ever did in his life when we meet. No matter how fast that may be, he will find mo faster.’ PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25. Up to Saturday ni RYAN AND O'BRIEN FIGHT SHOULD BE GREATEST IN HISTORY OF THE RING ATHLETES MEET IN GAMES TO-AIGHT The Twenty-second Regiment holds mid-winter games to-ulght at tt mory, Sixty-seventh street and Broad: way, with its usual attractive Ust of events, In the 70-yard dash and 300-yara hampionship the fight between such teu as Walsh, Rickert, Knackel, Eds ‘ards, Prinstein, Peabody and others Will be to the finish, In the sack race Onderdonk will attempt to lower the record, In the hurdle race Prinsteim Walsh are the back markers. The 44-yard men who are on the back marks and looking for points for Come pany trophy are Luders, Wheeler, Medraham Fort nd Marke) a In the 88)-yard mile runs Walter Kohn, who ‘broke the half-mile record in the last games of the regiment, will have his own troubles to defeat Walter Grady, Bromilow, George Arnold. H. Dawson, who starts. open high-school races give good sport as well as th The promise of en 300-vard with Harry Hillman, 0! 0} the Thirteenth Fee iment, on scratch. As a final the fight for the O'Brieit Relay Trophy will finish up as hot # set of games as ever was held by tht Twenty-second Regiment. BRIGHTON WEIGHTS His di of action lafd out. I have youth on my “PRIVATE” FIGHTERS MEET IN THREE BOUTS ‘There were three “private” fights held , knockouts, The scene of the encounters on Saturday night and all ended in M’COY, CHIEFLY BECAUSE had a deciston been given Stone would have got it. New York victory No. 1, Then Phil Logan, a Quaker lad who has the credit of a victory over “Young Mississippi," met George Hoey, of Har- lem. For six rounds the pair battered and hammered each other, Hoey was tiring. It was 1 fight by a margin, but a draw @ good decision, New No. 2% Then came New York's firat setback and Philadelphia victory No, 1. Tom Broderick, not as good as he used to be, crossed arms with "Cub" White, a Philadelphia “‘comer."" White beat Broderick badly, and police interven- tion in the fifth round saved him a worse cutting-up than he received. Jack Lowery, the New Yoric feather- weight, then stacimy up against a» mountain of flesh in Jack O'Neil, ‘The latter was ten pounds heavier than Lowery and also had the advantage of reach and height, In the second round Lowery was sent down for the count, but was game and got up, To the ae ing the matches, AUTO MILE IN 41 2-5 SECONDS] ‘ne evening's entertainment began : = with a six-round bout between Jimmy More wonderfiil “reports are received | Stone, of the Avonia A, C,, of this —— a. 8, D. of Rome, | city, and Johany Allen, as good a boy from Flori ‘. ¥., drove a mile tions over th at his welght as there ts in Philadel- ae phia, Stone was in far from good condi- power Mercedes, ‘The power is | Uo, but he made Allen appear new in horse-power less than that or| the game. Stone, with his left jab and Zot Stavons, | under pad condi." a couple of wallops in the stomach, ions, same within two seconds of the nag allen weare-befare the ends. 4 WINNIE O'CONNOR TO SAIL. “Winnie” O'Connor and his fayser are Row, at Hot Spuings, Ark, Hey: fill sail b ¥ MAY. WORLD WANTS work Ormonde Be A finish he gave O'Nell as good as he sent, but it was really victory No, for Philadelphia, ‘With things even in the victory mat- te, Tommy Love and Tommy Murphy Tk AA DED te L095 would have been | NEW YORK FIGHTERS WIN THREE BOUTS FROM QUAKERS kept the usual somnolei ging during between rounds. Both were in excelle: was Murphy who rushed fensive and on started, He round but the first, up. was weary and tired. the Philadelphians, that the and New York who manages Murphy sonally handled all the the go" tor ‘Murphy the “go” for Mury ry other clubs in bouts, jut the victories; JACKSONVILLE, Fi ‘Thursday with bright are here from Tilnois, ton, 8. C.; winter racing meeting oper jhe har Hors: jana, Chark tlanta and Savannah, G: nt Quaker on his feet during the eighteen minutes of fighting and kept their tongues wag- the five minutes of rest nt shape, It things all the going away at the finish, while Logan| Way and landed many hard wallo) | Love was content to remain on the the countering. landed many a clean punch, but Mur- York victory | phy took them without wincing and was as strong at the finish as when he ad the better of fe- tte that was even He won well in hand, while Love ‘The officials of club, as well asthe unprejudicoa ve it as thelr opinion boy was entitled to the decision had one Johnnie Oliver, of he New Polo been given. Aw and who per- New York bo: bouts, received many offers after Meet boys at record stood—New York three Philadelphia, two. pate ae RACING AT JACKSONVILLE. Jan, %.—Tho here on besides a number of others which are intering here, fas been let toa, was Fort Lee, N. J., where the fighters seem to be doing all their milling these days, The fact that three fights would be fought for a dollar admission at- tracted an im se crowd, The principals in the opening bout were Phil Yanger, of Brooklyn, a brother of Benny Yanger, the ‘Tipton Slasher,” and “Kid Colombo, of this city. They fought at 118 pounds, and after both had secured knockdowns Col- ombo knocked out Yanger in the fourth round with a swing on the jaw. As soon as the boys left the ring “Chick” Tricker, an east side light- weight, and Jack Curley, of Brooklyn, stepped into the ring. They battled at catch weights, and after smashing each other all around the ring Tricker got in a right swing on Curley's jaw, which dropped him to the floor, in the fourth round, where he lay until he was counted out by Referee Florry Barnett. The main bout of the night then fol- lowed. The men who figured in it were Jimmy Kelly, the east side light- weight, and Joe Shepherd, a middle- weight slugger of Brooklyn, Shepherd kept swinging his right repeatedly for Kelly’s jaw, but the latter's cleverness saved him. In the third round Kelly used his left with good effect, and after reaching Shepherd's face three times he stepped in and with a pretty left hook to the jaw sent Shepherd down, where he remained until counted out, FRISCO CLUB MA CVE UP FIG SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, %.—Although the Hayes Valley Athletic Club suc- ceeded in securing the battle between “Young Corbett" and Jimmy Britt, it is Mkely that the club offictals will be compelled to give up the contest owing to the fact that they will be unable to make the necessary improvements demanded by the fighters. Morris Levy, manager of the club, finds that he will have great dimculty in carrying out his contract to provide a seating capacity for 7,000 at Wood- ward's Pavilion, ‘The pavilion at present will barely seat $000 To raise this to 7,000 will require the expenditure of $10,000. The owners are not inclined to spend this sum when they get but $4,000 a year jeane for the structure. Levy sees only fa financtal loea if he undertakes to do KNOWN TO-MORRO Walter 8, Vosburgh, the official han- dicapper of the Jockey Club, announces that he will make known the weights for the Brighton Handicay to-morrow. One week later Mr. Vosburgh will make known the weights for the Suburban and Brooklyn handicaps. With the_ex- geption ot the Western champion, Dict elles, who is engaged only in the Brighton, the list for all three hand- caps ts ‘practically similar, and the majority of the candidates ard stabled on the metropolitan couses, where their open to the public almast as fully as it is to thelr trainers, AMERICAN HENLEY PUT BAK A WEEK The American Henley, the most !m= Portant rowing event in this countr: will be rowed the first week in July this year, The event has always been held tho last week in June, but owing to the fact that there are many impor> tant rowing races to be held in St Louls and other places at that time the American Rowing Association, at {ts annual meeting, decided to put it back until July, Having the regatta a week later will permit of all the best crews and oarsmen entering. CAN’T PLAY WEST POINT. Chicago University will not play foot ball with West Point next season owing to the expense attached to the trip East, The military cadets, by the rules of the academy, cannot cha: admission to their athletic. contests and in consequence could offer only ¢ small guarantee to Chicago last year ‘The Westerners therefore had to de fray the greater part of the expense, $$ BIG STAKE FOR TROTTERS. SYRACUSE, Jan. 2%—Citizens of Syracuse will guarantee a $10,000 early closing stake for trotting horses as the feature of the Grand Circult meeting here if the New York State Fair Com: mission, at its meeting in Albany Tue 4 od day, decides to liold the fair for twe weeks, 80 as to accept the racing dates fered to the local track by the stews 5. rds of Wm. Elmer PhysicalGultureSchoo) Boxing Academy 110 West 42d St. Be ests e et. Dr. Williams tas Cures Men. Nervous Debifity, tricture, aricocele, Blood Poison, Prostatic roubles / cured to stay ogred [aeaRGee Settee sod DNS, Be share K. RL. WILLIAMS . 165 W. 34th, N.Y. qttgirs 9to8” the work. Levy 1s somewhat discour- aged, and may have to throw himself on the mercy of James Coffroth ana pola the fight‘at the Mechanica’ Pavil- a: veers bh toad Sporting. CHICAGO HANDICAPP! m Worth expert facing Information, Bikes June's "Class" handicap unsurpassed: com ensue June's, Diestel's and Bollag’s collins t .