The evening world. Newspaper, January 29, 1904, Page 12

THE WORLD: rxIDAY EVENING, J. JARY 28, 1004, ‘+ PUEBLO. BANTAMS FOUGHT IN POOL PARLOR “Private” Fistic Argument in Brooklyn Began as Police Changed Tours to Avoid In- terference. Another prize fight was brought off R priy last night, this time in Brooklyn. About a hundred young men 1 each to see two third-rate fight- ‘maul each other for four rounds. ‘te fighters were Kid" Raymond and ‘Young’ Grimes, two Brooklyn ban- ams. The mill was brought off in a pool lor on Myrtle avenue and was won Raymond, who knocked out Grimes {a the fourth round with a right swing over the heart. Up to the time Grimes ‘was put dway the fight was very even, both bors getting in many effectiv sie TO avoid possible interference of. ice the boys began fightin Sistas an the police were changing tours, HINT AT WEIGHTS FOR BIG HANDICAPS WW. 8. Yosbureh's weights for the Brooklyn and the Suburban handicaps have been anticipated by several ex- iperte, who give Waterboy 130 pounds ‘in the Suburban top weight, with 121 for Hermis, 126 % McChesne) "the head of the Brookly Stars of Winter Shows, A very a . in colors, in Mext Sunday's World, Magazine Section, BROOKLYN ANDY WALSH DRAWS WITH JIM FLYNN (Special to The Evening World.) Col, Jan, 2%. -Refore the Rover Club last night Jim Flynn, of Roweio and Andy Walsh, of Brook- yn, fought a twenty-round draw, The| various ata n lc Kes of the fi fighting of the two men was so equal] resorted to rushing tac that Referee W. (. Urlau had no dim-| AN {hen the other being £ ly fought in each round, the exhibition was good, and probably the best ever seen in Pueblo, There were no knock-downs, but th omen 8; first one ed to the at eylty in immediately making a decision hthe © in-fighting during eclinches frit which was accepted with approval and | br c kawayes Waa freely indulged in. applaure. ho serious dnmage wan telteby either| en, Both resorted to kidney and bods The Pueblo boy entered the ring] blow Fane Din awit Were cee weighing about three pounds more| erly y both fighters in’ most than Walsh. ro stre toes: alsh. His wolght and strength.) "rhe nineteenth rand was probably + were counterbalanced by} the lvelleat. It Is probable that Flynn Walsh's cleverness, which was a shad&| and Walsh will matched again in superior to that shown by Flynn. the near future, Y Walsh people last | night placed n will Although not exciting, though ferce-! pe ntiiawed to ain up. fi [him i r two weeks | day HARVARD. GARDNER LOOKING FOR CHICAGO BOUT, ————— O, Jan, 29. HM light heavy: in quest of matches before al clubs, ‘The Watita and the DV. Athletic Clubs have offerea match with John Wille, who fought Marvin Hart to a draw last Mon- “night CHIC, the 1 rived the Ir Battery Gardner, hus ur —George -weight, FEB. 22 PROBABLE DATE OF SHARKEY-MUNROE FIGHT Wo Offical Announcement Yet, but It Is ‘Likely that National A. C. of Phila- delphia Will Be Scene of Battle. HILADELPHIA will in all proba-) Ryan-O'Brien fight in the Quaker City P Dillty be the scene of the next | Wednesday night has caused the mane important battle of heavy agers of both men to look with favor welghts, in which Jack Munroe will/on a c in their ange ment. At first they to have the bout dec AS the followe delphia original agre were not anxious ded there of pugilism in Phila are always anxiot seo a try to climb the ladder of fistic fame at the expense of Tom Sharkey. The date for the battle has not been officially selected, but it is Ikely that bout between well-known meu it is Feb: 2 held open by the National A,|sufe to say that. when Munroe ant REC et isiswiilie: willbe) agread’ to, {Sharkey battle that the National A. club-house will be as crowded ss tt wis “The great crowd brought out y the when O'Brien and Ryan foy for Arthur Duffey and W. A, Schich Will Meet a For the First Time in Twenty Years, Columbia University Will Hold Its An- nual Athletic Carnival in the Spacious Madison Square Garden Amphitheatre. ARTHUR F DUFFEY. GEORGETOWN UNIV. in 100- Yard Event. HE first indoor athletic carnival that Columbia College has held in Madison Square Garden in twenty years will take place to-morrow night. From present Indications, the meet will long be remembered. From the class of the entries and the arrangement of the programme it will be second only to the famous relay races which are now the annual fixture of the University of Pennsylvania, There are no less than eleven relay events scheduled for the even- ing. The principal one, of course, will be the one-mile intercollegiate relay race, teams of four men each, each man to run 440 yards. In this event Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Princeton and Cor- nell will have teams entered, and many predict a new indoor record the distance. In the two-mile race, Yale, as well as Columbia, Pennsylvania and Cornell will have teams. In the relay race for teams from Manhattan and Brooklyn Y, M. Cc. A. branches six teams have entered. Owing to te large number of entries the committee has decided to commence the games promptly at 7.30 o'clock. Besides the relays and the two National A. A. U. championships, the programme will also contain a number of open events, in which all the prominent athletes of this section of the country will compete. \ In the first, the 60-yards dash, mostly all those who figure In the 60-yard A. A, U. championship will be seen, including Arthur F. Duffy, the Georgetown University sprinter; W. A. Schick, of Harvard; F. L. Thompson, of Amherst; E. C. Rust, captain of the Harvard track team; F, H. Sears, of Cornell, and Frank Rickert, of the New York A. CL AYAN WANTS To FIGHT O'BRIEN AGAIN ymmy Rya who fought Jack rien In Philadelphia on Wednesday turned to this city last night ‘ared at the Vanderbilt Hotel, where he took a room, i He failed to call at ouny o the resorts where pugilists make their headquarters, He skid: Mo We had gone a litte longer I'd finished hitn: ‘Would vou fght him again? 2 Willing ieee ld twenty rounds suit you? Vim willingly tg make the ¥ time. HERMAN DEFEATS GUS RUHLIN AND JACK MVCLELLAND (Special to The Evening World.) KANSAS CITY, Jan, 29,—Before the Missouri Athletic Club last night Kid Herman, of Chicago, got the decision) ever Jack McClelland, of Pittsburg, at Mie end of the twentieth round. The “fight was a fierce one. McClelland held oft und fought on the defensive tll the sixteenth round, when he began mixing Gus Rublin, the “Sandy Ferguson, heavy-weights, in ay fifteen-round bout bi terion Athletic Club, of Bi Tuesday night, the club ing off the contest for will come together after They have been signe maker of th Akron Giant, the clever, ble who were to have met ore the Cri- ston, on last yMctals’ call- time being, uie ll by the mateh: Chelsea (Mass.) Athletic it with the Chicagoan {Club to try conclusions tna itt he (ougnt viclously and tried hard for a| training fur the bour ana ae one Knockout. In thexe two rounds he wore | "1", In, ot beat of shape. ‘The winnur the previous ones. The spectators were | bout divided in the opinion about the de- aan: cisio | ee te ent TEN EYCK SYRACUSE COACH. Ment some of the spectators Tea howi and demands! a draw di Desire demen: A ch of te Syracuse Unt will arrive Sunda ndidates, who have untry for two work M atte While McClelland yas the strong sr of the two men ‘atthe finish, the punish Ment Herman administered in the fir ‘Afteen rotnds of the fight counted, and, though McClelland had the better of the Yast three or four rounds, this was not Sifficient to offset the drubbing he took | An the game, and Referee Por- gaye bis decision accordingly, .times during the contest Mc- @ went to the floor, but did not crews, her he er running er will start rowing machines versity }ntght. on the noon, See New Logla of Chrin Little by/little the archaeolog! laying be the secrets of the ages, but no discoveries of t years exalt tin Interest Grentell_ exped!- wevere punishment. The fight, | tion's recently. ex tablets. bear= } As a whole, wus one of the clean-j| ing sayings of th How they be Dasa {i were found, w! y mean, and what baste Aeon In the rey 1ocle like. ill borteia nian In next Sunday's. World Was for $1,000 and a! picture , ete, FERGUSON TO BOX and NEW YORKERS VS. QUAKERS AGAIN New York boxers will make another trip to Philadelphia to-morrow night, and there try t na few more lau- rels in contests a la Marquis of Queens- berry in the arena of the National Ath- letle Club of that city, Sbx in all will make the trip, and against them will be pitted five of Mather Penn's handiest boys with the fsts. Tommy Murphy, the seeker of the bantam-weight cham- pionship, “wil again take on Tommy Love, _ the best bantam-weight fighter In the Quaker City, in a six-round bout. The t will be the star attraction of the Jimmy Stone, the Avonia A eve card, ntam-welght, will also take on a good, Philadelphia boy, and the other New Yorkers who will take part in bouts are Jack Lowery, Johnny Bur- Jacobs and George Hoey. They will all meet boys in thelr class: and will try to win more bouts than they did a week ago. L$ WRESTLING BOUTS MONDAY. Nat A wrestling’ carnival at the Old Homestead, Ninety-first sirect and ‘Third avenue, day night. ‘There will be th nartes, with the principal tween Dan Colle who will Milly ‘Vaylore, the present champion of jhe world, for ¢h Taylore is willing to meet an 1% pound wrestler In ‘satoh-as-catch can style. will be held wrestle -pound Utle, 122 to the world at NEWS NOTES AND OXING ss GOSSI “Kid Goodman, who {s still fixhting in England under the name of Willie O'Brien, added another win to his list in Liverpool a short while ago. He boxed Dick Lee, of London, twenty rounds. The contest went the full distance, but Goodman had all the better of {t and ad Lee all but out in the sixteenth round. M’FADDEN TO FIGHT AGAIN. George McFadden, the light-weight fighter, who has not fought since he was beaten by Charley Hitte, of Albany, ,has been matched to meet Gus Gardner, the Quaker City fighter, for twenty rounds at a boxing show to be held at Grand Kapldy, Mich., Feb, 1, MelFadden beat Gardner in a previous battle. " “CHICK” TUCKER TO FIGHT NEARY. “Chick” Tucker, the feather-weight fighter of this city, and Charley Neary, of Milwaukee, who 1s making such a great showing in that city, will be matched In a few days to try conclusions in a six-round bout before the Milwaukee A. ¢. on the night of Feb. 6. Tucker was matched last night to,box Billy Maharg, the Quaker City fighter, for six rounds before the Broadway A. C., Philadelphia, next ‘Tharsday night. MURPHY AND LOVE TO MEET AGAIN. ‘Tommy Murphy, the Harlem feather-weight, and Tommy Love, of Philadel- phia, will meet again, They have heen signed by Jack McGuigan, of the Na- tlonal A. C., of Philadelphia, to meet in a six-round bout before his club next Saturday night. These boys put up a great battle Inst Saturday night, “KID” CARTER AND BILLY STIFT TO BE MATCHED. . “iid” Carter, the light heavy-welght fighter, and Billy Stift, of Chicago, will be matched within the next twenty-four hours to box six rounds before the Na- onal A. C,, of Philadelphia, » week trom Saturday night. “JIMM&" STONE *IGHTS “KID” BE EBE. “Jimmy” Stone, the 115-pound.ightér of the Qvonia A..C., who beat Johnny Allen, the best bantam-weight fighter in Philadelphia, so easily last Saturday night, will meet “Kid" Beebe, another Quaker City fighter, in a six-round bout before the National A. C., of Philadelphia, to-morrow night, WESTERNeCUEISTS HERE. HAGGIN ENTERS 263. —— Out of a total of 79 entries in the ,000 Produce Stake, to be run in two divisions at Brighton Beach in 1906, J. B. Haggin has entered 263, or nearly 33 per cent. of the whole number. No en- tries from Mr. Haggin have been made |In the Matron Stake of 1906. Two Westerners who are to compete in the tournament for the national ama- teur billiard championship that is to begin at the Liederkranz Club on Mon- day have arrived in the city, One is Charles F. Conklin., of Chicago. M., and the other ia J. De Munn Smith, Bt, Louls, Mo,, wie, was backed by —— Tod" Sloan to win the last National 4 ASA. U_ tournament In'whien ne com-|SSATE FOR TITLE VO-NIGHT. peted, The visitors will begin practice The Amateur Skating Assoclatior-has made another change in regard to the dates for the holding of the Metropoll- tan championships at Olympia Field, in Harlem. ‘The half-mile senior championship and the one-mile novice will take place to-night, and the half-mile juntor and to-day against local amateurs and pro- fessionals, NEW ROWING IDEA. The Yale crew candidates are testing the merits of an idea of John A, Ken- nedy's in oars for indoor rowing. Over a small hole in the middle of the blade are placed strips of ‘ire netting. This, Ps held next Monday night. There will © be on’ Monday night a special faatoh Gontest betereen aiprrta Wood, it ts said, permits the oar to travel!the one-mile champlon, \d G. Belle- through the water with less resistance feuitie, the three-mile and prevents splitting, Hom oF the one-mile senior championships is to| Gold Bell 7 WIFTEST RUNNERS OF AMERICA WILL MEET IN BIG GAMES TO-MORROW NIGHT FISHER IS SURE OF BEATING MCHL George Fisher, under the training of Champion George Bothner, has de- veloped into a fast wrestler, and he is sure he will have little trouble in de- feating Fritz Mohl, the “Alpine Boy,” in their bout to a finish, which will decided before the New’ Polo A. A. One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street at ER CARR. XAVIER: Ap, Tae MAKES GOOD SHOWING Old-Timer Gets Into Ring Again and Gives Billy Farren a Stift Argument for Six Pretty Lively Rounds. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.—It seems to be a popular fad among the boxing promoters of this town to bring te Ufe the former top-notchers and pit them against men who have been show- ing championship form and are making their marks in their respective classes, That good old welter-weight Owen Ziegler, who it was thought had joinea the “has been" class, was rejuvenatea and stacked up against Billy Farren lass night. They met at the Broadway A. G Zeigler, despite his long absence from the roped arena, was in fairly’ goo0 shape, and the former favorite of this town recelved a great reception when he made his appearance. He made go0a and displayed some of his old-time cleverness that has made him one ox the best in his class. In the cpening rounds both men tiae led and seemed afraid of each others In the third round Ziegler began hus good work and landed repeatediy on Farrep's face with his left and upper- cutted to the body with his right. In the fourth Farren was prominent ang hed Ziegler all over the ring. Oweo as foxy, however, and easily evaded sne rushes. In the last two rounds the going was enlivened to a considerable degree, ana Ziegler tried to land his famous knoc¥- out. Farren was wary and jabbed Zies- ler off with left. The bout was about an even affair, and if honors were com ing they belonged to Ziegler. THIS BOUT POSTPONED. (Special to The Event-« World.) ST, LOUIS, Mo., Jan. .¥.—The Forbes- Attel fight, which was to eu been ht before the West End A. et nigh ‘was postponed until next ‘Mon night. O'GRADY OUT FOR ONE-HALF AN HOUR (Special to The Bvening World). DETROIT, Mich, Jan, — Ben O'Grady, of Buffalo, weathered two stormy rounds with the D. wrecked by right in the early section of the thira| scious for more than half an hour. trouncing period. It was Brusso's bout) all the wag, but O'Grady turned loose a left that had danger behind it ana| imodore. that forced the Detroiter to box cau- tlously at times. O'Grady came up for the third round, weakened by Its previous beating, bee haustion followin still aggressive, The period was but| fait aeaninute wone when he led his | und Park avenue, next Tuesday night. left_and missed, Brusso ducking the! Noah Brusso at| the court was a mere formality. A. G. last night only to be ship-| running into the terrible! sion of the brain and he was uncon the Detroit boy straightenea plows drove his right straight on the the Grady went down point of the {ie head hit the met, aud the fight it was found that Aftey (ne, ustained a slight concus- O'Grady Ht ‘en to Harper Hospital as soon MMe mould be removed and Bruaso ana | two of his seconds, Kennedy and Com were arrested and taken to the Avenue police station. | Cantelddnight it was stated. O'Grady was out of danger and would be right In the morning. It was the ex. two hard rounds or urding he received that’ caused tne rain trouble for O'Grady and not the knockout blow. “KID” BROAD GOES AGAINST “EDDIE” HANLON TO NIGHT || MERCURY FOOT TEAM LOSES AT HOCKEY ‘The colors of the New York A. C. hockey team were stained with defeat by the members of the Hockey Club of New York at St. night. interesting and season. Nicholas Rink last The game was one of the most liveliest played this Injuries to players were fre- the referee fatled to punish s for their “rough-house” st ihe excitement began at the end of | the first half, when the score wi tled atl tol. Near the close of the second halt a flerce rally ensued In which the Hockey Club tallied four times and won All Oy scoring in the first period done the Inst minute, of Hay Thermal score, was: Hlocke\ Clu New York, 5; New York A. —<—=—___ INTRUSIVE’S FAST COLT. t foal of Intrusive, who won any good fa yid Gideon and | this State. |tornia, and “Kid” Broad, of Clevelo' many good races for Di J, D, Crimmins, jr., hag been reported. It is a bay colt ‘out of Isolation: by King Erle and, was foaled at B. M, | Bruce's farn Bennett, who pur- chased Intrusive from Mr, ‘Crimmins, has secured an option on the colt. 1 Husky Feather- Weights Billed for a Teventi: -Round Session in Mechanics’ Pavilion, ’Frisco. ‘WO more husky little feather- weights will battle to-night at Mechanics’ Pavilion, in San Francisco, where all the big cham- plonship fights have been held since pugilism was brought to a halt in The fighters who will figure in this contest are Eddie Hanlon, |the clever and aggressive boxer, of cally ‘They will meet in a twenty-rouhd bout under the auspices of the San Francisco Athletic Club, Judging by the fighting ability of both boys, it looks as if the bout will be a one-sided affair, Broad is not the great Uttle piece of fighting machinery he was several rs ago, and besides he has had Uttle time to train for the battle. Hanlon, on the other hand, clearly demonstrated by his two great battles, with champion ‘Young Corbett” that he js a wonderful fighter, and on these fights it looks as if he will beat Broad. The Cleveland boy is game, however, NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 29,—The } entries for to-morrow’s races are as fo1- low: Firat Race—Seven furlongs: selling, sAatcom Hoesen. 80) Rachel Ward. $8 10g) Beige 107 Chotce . 192 Overhand. . + 1.104 Redman “104 Tom Kiley’ san i 107 Bountiful Diapbanois Exclamation, Bur lige. uel Gos Scorpio Tourth Race—Bile: chants’ Handicap. Cardinal Wolsey. Floral King 103 St. Tamman; Capt. Arnolk Fifth Race—M Big Ben $1,500 added; Mer- Ventorio ihomipeon.a Dr. Carrick 105 Prince Richard Handa Across 100, Little. soot ne seed Race—Mile and five pee in namin Bonmpase 4. NO REASON FOR BASEBALL FIGHT Although Barney Dreyfuss, who has | been selected’ to look after’ the sched- ule for the National League, and Ban Johnson, of the American League, have been having a tilt over the opening game in this clty, it {s more than likely that when ¢ two schedule-makers get together Again they will lose no time in coming to terms and that every: thing will pass‘off smoothly, no matter which way they decide onthe opening ame. want season thé Giants were the first to open here, playing to a crowd an- nounced as 26,00, while the Highlanders at 16,000 An | fa 6 drew a crowd ‘estimated thelr ‘subsequent opening with hington team. wf ith the champion Béston team as an attraction or inhlanders belleve they gould establish for attendance, but it TB considered ed doubtrul it a din: mer as to e opening day w: = far toward making for a baseball OM cD. alt jand Hanlon will have to gt him @ beating before he'll succumb, Besides this battle there will be two other tights decided to-night, In Chicago George Cole, the colored tighter of 'Tren- ton, will box Mike Schreck, of Cincin- nati, a six-round bout ut Battery D., which should be productive of plenty of fast slugging. while at Chelsea, Mass., Jig Stone, of Boston, and Sammy. Sith, ‘of Philadelphia, will clash in a fifteen-round bout before the Chelsea A.C. HESPER CLUB MEN: GATHER TO-NIGHT The annual ball of the Hesper Club will be celebrated in great fashion at Tammany Hall to-night. The aftair will be attended by sporting men and those merry individuals known as men- about-town, Invitations have been issued to all prominent politicians, and the Mayor and’ Leader Charles FX. Murphy will probably attend the eveht. The club is one of the most popular in town and there is no doubt the ball will be a great success. Dr. Williams Cures Men My 30 y ot rience as specialist in curing diseases of MEN makes it cer- tain that your afflic- tion will be gured by me. I cure permsnently Nervous Dyinite Wasting Weakness. Stricture, Varicocele, bat 1ood Diseases, he ge tow Ton eed coms roe Pe . coot wt & special cure * fegule abet a cure that re t63w. 34th st, New York. Dr. L. Re Williams <5. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY. MORNING. WONDERS. ‘