The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1904, Page 4

THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 80, 1904, PORT S|= = PUGILISM|— RACING == SKATING ATHLETICS — PEDDIE HAN NEW YORK BOXERS 10 MEET QUAKERS AGAIN Another fistic treat is in store for Philadelphia fight lovers to-night. Five boys, the pick of New York exponents of the manly art, will go to Quakertown nd there try uguin to show the young knights of the ring of thot city a few Points in the game. © Tommy Murphy, the fast’ little ban- tam-weight, of Harlem, who defeated "Tommy Love in a six-round “go” daat| _) Week, will try to score a more decisive |” Yietory this time. ponent and the pair have agreed to weigh in at 120 pounds. ' RYAN AND O’BRIEN MAY SIGN ARTICLES TO-DAY A twenty-round match will in alljcept the club's offer ana amx his sig- babliity be arranged to-day between | nature to the articles of agreement, ‘ommy yan and “Philadelphia Jack" | Bob" Fitzsimmons, who still claims O'Brien for the middle-weight oham-|he is the only legitimate middle-weight Plonship of the world. Ryan said last |champlon, announced last night he will Right he had an appointment. with’ the [gladly meet. the. winner, of the bout Eastern representative of the Yosemite A. C., of San Francisco, to sonsummate the match, and "Kid" McCoy, who Is @ great friend of O'Brien's, sald. th latter would also be on hand to ac- BOTHNER 10 MEET “CUBAN WONDER” George Bothner, Mght-weight cham- ion, and the “Cuban Wonder" have deen matched to meetin a handicap ‘wrestling bout on Feb. 20 Jimmy Stone, the fast little man from | the Avonia A. C.,.will have a stocky foo In "Kia" Beebe. The other New, York boys who will make the trip to Pennsylvania's metropolis are George Hoey, Johnny Burdick, Jack Lowery and Nat Jacobs, They will meot boys in thelr clagses in the usual six-round Journeys. ‘The winner of the star bout tween Murphy and Love will in all itkellhood be matched to meet mitted MeGovern Love will bo his op-|@ Week Inter by Jack McGuigan, th manager of tho National A. C, which to-night’s Intercity contests will be decided. for a large side bet or the best incen- tive offered. Fite he will fight the winner at the middle-welght mit, which 1s 158 pounds, welgh in at 8 or 6 P. M, on the day of tho battle. “SILENT FIVE” TO PLAY HOBOKENS The “Silent Five” basketball team, which to date has a clean record of vio- tories, will play its weekly match in the glubshouse of the New Polo A. A. on The “Cuban Wonde has agreed to) Purk avenue and One lu eatch-as- Bh the quiet fellows Wil ve pitt ‘The match will be held at Lenox Ly strong team from wie Mob ah ‘Suskete ceum, Fiftioth street Hadivun, A ull Club. ‘The game promises to be as 6, ae Fp aunE tere (CE N8)| saat and as cleverly hiayed as those de- enty- E i cided in the club-house in past weeks Capt. Byers Company E, will man- eliminary game be:weer the Hart- A fey’ House and. Knickerbocker fives will alen be decided the affair as the above company | Bis secured the bout. | West th SEILOFE QUTSLUGS JERRY MICARTHY. (Special to The Pvening World.) SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan, 9.—Otto js| Selloff, fighting at 180% pounds, defeated Jerry McCarthy, of Salt Lake, here last night, winning the decision after twenty rounds of game slugging, McCarthy fully ten pounds more than Sellor, Belloft was shifty a utpointed hi M h SAN he dec! t ave a chance ag hment. Last night, however, he went almost vicious! very tempest of blows on the head and shoulders of the Cleveland boy. After the sixth round the furious assaults began to tell on Broad, and he was soon worn down. an. 30.—Eddie Hanlon, of this city, was given ion in the fight with “Kid’ Broad, of Cleveland, last night at the Mechanics’ Pavilion after fourteen rounds of slugging. Only at one time, and that in the sixth round, did Broad seem to inst the terrific onslaughts of the C: Hanlon surprised the spectators by his aggressiveness. Usually he acts | on the defensive, with a seeming desire to accept rather than give pun- | lifornian. at Broad and rained a | LON WINS FIERCE FIGHT FROM BROAD IN THE F \Californian Feather-Weight Assumes Aggressibe in Bot and Administers Awful Beating to Husky Cievelandite —‘‘I’m All In,”’ Said Broad at End of Fourteenth; Round, and Boy's Seconds Call Contest to a Halt to Save Him from Knockout. ANID BROKE UP A PRIZE-FGHT Prizefchters, trainers and witnessse to a bout were arraigned before Magis- trate Vorhees in Coney Island Police | Court to-day. all of them having been {caught in a well-planned raid in the Helmont Hotel, Bath Beach, last night, while the mill was In progress. James Galvan, of No, Wallabout Srearthty kept on thet defensive, “com At the end of the fourteenth Tim McGrath, Broad’s second, advised | street. Brooklyn, and Michacl Coscar- Pete stay althobahe ee “ht an adme | the latter to desist, as it was apparent that he had no chance to win, Broad) hattan, arruneed ta meee treet Mane fini in he tenths wh ne Hunde ey reluctantly consented. ; CSE uaironr Fo oF the nota |hyad, Buc tor thie he clatmeste: would The fight was interesting, but not in any degree spectacular. Fifty-econd street, Brooklyn, was in aotanamer kelly annoimeed thet the BROAD WAS TOUGH GAME, 8 corner, and Michael J. Cuthil, championship of the world. withough | jurthermore, it showed that nature has endowed Broad with the abil-| in: ihe Manhattan mans oun MeCarthy ne mitted that he welghed 148 Sc Sellpf challenges Martin Duffy at 14 ats etiock and will post a $4) forfelt ‘Jack Clifford, of Butte, challenges Seilofe at 138 pounds, FARREN DROPPED LECANER IN THIRD BALTIMORE, M4, Jan. 30.—Jimmy Farren, the 110-pounder, knocked out Johnny Leckner in the third round ot their fifteen-round battle before the Eureka Athletic Club last night. Leck~ ner tried for a left swing to the jaw, hii sent his right with full force to the same spot, driving Leckner to the lana of nod, ‘The contest, although of short tion, was full of action. | ——————— | NINTH REGIMENT: GAMES. Followers of athletics among National) to Guardsmen and other devotees of the spiked shoe are turning their attention) to the games of the Ninth Regiment, Compan Fourteenth street, on Feb. 16. ne sports for the night are ao arranged to‘attract the in the metropolitan district .and_con- | less damage. ia weight. Bddie. One was that Broad'’s blows had no particular force behind them and | another was that Broad gasped more after being struck in the stomach y C., to be held in the armory,| than he did when punched on the jaw. Eddie followed his corner In- structions closely, and when the men went to their chairs at the close ick of the performers) of the eleventh round it was merely a question as to how long Broad could stand the bombardment of his mid-section. lity to assimilate punches that would bring distress to the average man of Another thing which the contest will bear testimony to is that Hanlon 1s not the proprietor of a knockout blow. Broad landed on Hanlon’s face and body oftener possibly than any | man who has hitherto boxed the native son, but the sports of San Fran- cisco made up thelr minds that Broad has lost the dangerous punch; which made him a terror to the men of his class. armed with twelve-ounce gloves last night, he could not have inflicted | He cut a nick in Hanlon’s right eyebrow in the sixth round, | but, apart from this, Eddie had not a ecratch or a ruddy patch to show at the end of the fight. | There was a great sameness about. the rounds. | Bddie's body punches In the early stages of the fight, took to backing! around the ring, and at the same time attempting to hold Hanlon at bay| with straight lefts at the face’ or right-handers in the heart region. made a target of the Kid's short ribs and the sides of his body, and the} but Farren stepped back and like a flasn| constant visitations took all the fight out of the homely-faced one and left) him as limp as a reg. aura-| HANLON WAS MUCH BETTER. When the tenth round was reached {t was easily discernible that Han-| lon was in much the better condition of the pair. | Delaney in his corner, and Delaney did not omit to point out a few things He had the veteran Billy If the Kid had been Broad, after sampling Hanlon | Hardly had night fal n wh men who knew. the secre! rive at the Belmont, pers, The fight opened. The principals were going at each other hammer and ton They were being encotrraged in wht pers and all was excitement when there came a beating at the door, Open up,” came from the outside. ‘Open up or down goes the door.” At the same instant the door was flung open and in rushed half a dozen | bluecoats. ‘There was the wildest sort of scrambling. The doors were blocked by police, with clubs raised. “Every'man in here is a prisoner, came from the police. ‘The principals, thelr faces bruised and bloody, and ‘still gloved, were first placed under arrest. Then the seconds wete carted off to the station house. “We must take these other men, too,” the captain of’ the police said.’ “We want the whole buni All sorts of protestations were made. But excuses did not have any weight ani the witnesses were carted away to cells in the Coney Island station house. In court to-day the fighters were held in $500 ball each for further examina- ‘Tuesday, The seconds were parolea and the witnesses were let off with a warning. A. A, A. TO PLAY ANCHORS, The Amatuer Athletic Assoclatio: basket-ball. team, “of “Hoboken widen has not been defeated this year, Ine up against the strong junior tive ot the Anchor A. C. to-morrow night at Schuetzen Pari, Union Hijl, N. J. The Anchors are a ‘bit lghter than the A. A. A. team, but still they are sure of winning, After the games the usual dancing programme, under the manage- ment of Peter J. Byrnes, will be held. n twenty began to ar- hey talked In sist of handicap and novice events, COLUMBIA’S BIG CARNIVAL TO-NIGHT TERRY WARTS RACE FOR MS ELEANOR ‘Terry McGovern 1s looking for a con- test. Not for himself as a principal, though. His trotting mare, Miss Ele- anor, is the one whose laurels he would have reclaimed. Miss Eleanor was on the Brooklyn Speedway, guided by ‘Terry; a short time ago when he ran into a race with Billy Maloney, the horseshoer driving his mare, Atzine, It waa the first thme Miss Eleanor was out of her bar in several weeks and she was away off edge. The result was Atzine won, Now Terry wants another chance at Maloney’s trotter. “I will race Miss Eleanor against At- zine, best two in three heats or three In five, for $500 a side, and 1 am ready to make the match any time Maloney wants it,” says Terry. Now, it's up to Maloney. FT TURNED DOW BYTOM CORBETT LOUIS, Jan, %0.—""Tom" Corbett, brother to ‘Jim,’ dropped in at the cafe of the Planters’ Hotel with a party of friends at 1 o'clock yesterday, About. the same time "Hob" Fitzsimmons ar- rived with @ group of admirers, Some one who knew both men felt that the proper thing would be to Introduce them. ‘Mr, Corbett,” he sald, “permit me to present Mr. ‘Bob’ Fitzsimmon: The lanky Australlan proffered to Corbett the same hand that had dealt the famous solar plexus blow to “Jim,” | !0 ST. nounced in positive language that he | 3 had no desire to become acquainted with | 3! the freckled fighter, Iitastmmons_ re- | 7 belligerent: Detween them and led them out, fom'’ Corhott In St. Louts on similar missions. Both | are looking for locations for cafes dure agent for his brother. -{M’COY’S FOURTH LESSON MARLES “KID” w’COY'S FOURTH LESSON PHYSICAL CULT BVENING WORLD. wCOY'S SUBJECT WILL BE ON yHOW TO | FO PREVENT BECOMING ‘mMUSOLE-BOU ND. ¥ TO BOX,” “HOW TO TAKE OFF WEIGHT” AND “HOW TO ARYL RENEVFITING BY HIS ADVICE, fi IN WCOY’S THREE PREVIOUS LESSONS HE WROTE WARTOROST 18 TAKEN IN THE CLEVOR BOXER’s LESSONS, AND THOUSANDS OF HVFNING ON MONDAY | URE WILL APPEAR IN MONDAY’S DEVELOP THE ARMS AND HOW DEVELOP THE LUNGS.” A GREAT vided leges, clubs, be a old rh Blyth, entries but “Tom.” Instead of grasping it, an-|,.F and Fitzaimmons aro | yurse indy Borcerer The Druagiet.. Ing the World's Fair, Corbett acting aa | Arh ¢ | Meeting of gramme at the Garden. priv. cont w. P, Hubbard, Columbia College will give its mon- ster carnival of relay races and other sports in Madison Square Garden to- night, and from all indications it will be the most elaborate and successful meet of its kind ever given in this city. ‘The relay part of the programme will conalat of eleven events, which are dl-| into competitions for military organizations, 6 schoo! grammar schools, Young Men's Chri tlan assoctations, the clube of the In- dian League, classes, law schools and physicians and surgeons of Columbia and New York universities. The feature event of the evening will it between the univeraitics in a two-mile relay race, in which those Harvard and Yale, will meet for the first time in this city since the intercollegiate meet a year ago. While the interest In the race will centre be- tween Harvard and Yale, the Univer- sity of Pennsylvanta and Columbia are not to be considered lightly, Another notable entry at this meeting is that of the Amherst relay team in the one-mile collegiate relay race, C, R. F. L, Thomp- son, H. B, Taylor and B. B. Orrell will Columbia high the col- athletic school! University compete on the Amherst team, which holds the record for the 1,560 yards re- lay run of 3m, 98, made in Boston last year, Columbia will be the opponent in this race. ‘There are two Amateur Athtetic Union champlonships to be sixty yards and the other the two- In the shorter distance Har- vard wil] have as entries W. A. Schick c Among the other en- M. Sears, mile run. and B. C, tries in lumbia; J. Frank Richart, New York A. C. Arthur Duffy, whv has entered, will in all prob- ability not compete against Schick, of Harvard. John Joyce and E. P. Carr, the two long-distance rivals of the Greater New York and Xavier clubs respectively, will the two-mile national iso have as meet again championship. They will opponents G. G, Parkhurst and W. J. W. EB. Schutt, New York A. C,, and G, Bonhag, Greater N. ¥, Hail, Yale; Irish A. A. The games will start at inatead of being #0 mittee fully. Rust. this event are F. New York A. C.; W. R. Knackel, Co- America’s Fast Sprinters and Relay Races in Which College ana School Representatives Will Compete but Two Features of an Attractive Pro- decided, J. Fallon, Fordham, in P. M., as usual, humerous the Games Com- m it wise to start éarly in order to run off the meeting sucoess- NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. NEW ORLEANS, La for Monday's races are as fol- wi lon Hadt ttle “Tha pied in kind, and both men sprang Into | sls, Ta Utudes, but persons Kot | Springer Second Race~T! 103 103, dham 222.100 222108 Fourth Race—One mile | Allamode .. Touls Kraft. | Miss Melton . Fore Plain. Imp, Mad Muliah. Fitth Race—Mile and a sixteenth: sell 88 Lady Matchless, Mauser .... 95 *Gravina . »-100 Bard of Avon. “The Messenger. . 'Thompeon . ‘Ive and a halt tu +34 Bt. Cato, S93 ty 12 ay 108 $105 Race—One mile: puree. A 102 Jove. Legation <"> Exapo ..! Lytheltat Hannigal Fair Une Dunes Gus “Second Sight: rossacks Claremont \dicap, Hiawatha Songraves Harmakis Foresight Ortrict Chari Jan. 9.—The Bey 110 $107 | a | 1 oe} +100 Joe Goss . 1102 One More 08 Big Ben... ———__—_. HOW TO PLAY BASKET BALL. “How to Play Basket Ball,” by Geonge is the title of the lat fesue of the Spalding Athletic Library. | There are articles on basket ball how \'P. Hepbron, beginners, “best hockey ‘be Harvard's first erpee: og vicinity this year, as the intercoll to score basket a HOCKEY GAME TO-NIGHT. What promises to result in one of the ames of the season will be that between the teams of the Har- 17 | Yard and Columbia universitt will take place at the St. Nicholas Rink to-night under the auspices of the In- tercollegiate Hockey League. This will| rance in this | the team lat: ted. in champion one at 20 P. M. ball | qualities demanded in a successful team, | ‘the grounds, registration of basket ball| players, how to sanction the games and | resister the players, points of the game) | and other particulars, which re oR EXPECT RECORD LIST OF ENTRIES Last vear the Central Branch Y. M. C. A. Athletic Club held the largest athletic meet, from the standpoint of ntries, in Greater New York. There ere 600 different individuals entere representing 600 entries.” It is expect that the entries for this year's meet on Feb. 18 will exceed those of last season. Even at this early date over 100 entries have been received. Among other fea- tures there will be seven relay. races, one for the Y. M. C. A. championship of the Bust, in which teams trom Buffalo Jn ashington w! compet it the New Yorka ‘sociationa, “=n PIENING WILL G0 IN MOHL'S CORNER Owing to the fact that John Plening, the champion Graeco-Roman wrestler, {s to meet ‘Tom Sharkey in a bout in Boston on Tuesday night and requires the services of Fritz Mohi, the “Alpine Boy,” the latter's match ‘with George Fisher has been put off until Wednes- day night. ‘The extra ume will help more to fit each man for the contest at the New Polo A. A., Park avenue and One, Hundred and Twenty-ninth street. and Pe Ge Ueable, for take. ‘ous dru Titiorakun, = “Sey will! Dr.Williams Cures Diseases of Men fwill ve you \ Ero Jonet santlctne “1 curs. PRIVATE DISEASES sured jn 9 to, 90 day ee une “0 if you cannot VARICOCELE gere4,,without cutting in trom VITAL 5 Time of cure, 10 to RI lc bye). PROSTATIC TROUBLES .pérmanentiy, exe B LOOD POISON ald of mercury or potash. RERVOUS DEBILITY fave srk 50 "3st, Dr. L. R. Williams <&. '*fix! OURTEENTH ROUND. “KID” BROAD, THE LOSER, COLE GETS DRAW; SHOULD HAVE WON (Special to The Evening World.) CHICAGO, Jan. 9,—George Cole, of Trenton, and Mike Schreck, of Cincin- nat, fought six rounds at the initial boxing show of Battery }) last night. Referee Frank Tyrell’s decision iid not do justice, however, to the colored visi- tor, as he clearly outpointed Schreck for five rounds. In the sixth Schreck came with a rush, but Cole proved his equal and met him with some of his own medicine. Before half the round was over Schreck was again on the retreat, with Cole hot after him, In’ the semi-wind-up Billy Rotchford Jost the decision in six rounds to Willis McNamara. Rotchford showed none of his old-time speed. ‘The other prelimin- aries resulted as follows: Kid Taylor Rot, the decision over Buddy Glover; "Kid" Black and Harry Grifin drew, and Tommy Moore outpolnted Joe Green. Each bout went the limit of six rounds. | as TO DECIDE ON SUNDAY BALL. | CINCINNATI, Jan,” 30—A _ special! meeting has been called for Chicago | Feb, 11 by August Herrmann, Chairman | of the Natfonal Baseball Commission, | for the purpose of settling the dispute between the officials of the New York American League team and those of the Brooklyn | National res play at Ridgewood, Le garding the Highlander: Sunday baseball games T.._next_season. gue team disease or condition, Tean cure you just fo sure as you come to me, if ou can 8 cured, My years’ continu Success tn that pert. Gt ot tine tan Weekes that I can cure you tf you cured. “1 will give. you yt relief, cu, coke: Ci thea Vind tit Vine ‘ker and cheaper than RVOUS DEBILITY by xz sxmtem ime suapuy, cured, irrespective of the Ral is have been affiloted, AS Sig ett ea fe ar ou, ‘oul mind oud bod: id later lead to ‘S com: Sater URE cured "Without dilating. Stretching or euftl out the cutting or tying — MOPRANON Bhat Geet Hind Nothing solence can devise mie my office equipment. oat Ts treat you skilfully and In tho shortest time, with scomfort and expense pra 1 guarantee to cure any case I upd call. write for my home waltation free, cured in 15 days, ting. pein, or Baten Oe drugs or detent! matter, ATsoase, ip from 6 to 20 days, Bi Vesti olron re~ Toved frou ayatenn mtthout 165.W. 34th Sto New York. PM. fo ents: MIDREY TROUBLES AND URINARY DISCHARGES, BEUOD" POISON erat og ee BLADDER AND KIDYBY siseases vy ‘em treatment show signs of improvement. at i RHRUMATISM, weer, Bxtrecete, coro. + ira, pimples, “aryalpelas and all complied’ and” long-standing Glneasea, ured quickly and permanently ratamn ef treatment. aia | eR, make 10 false promises nowing it wil take longa? ano) fake longer, a short time nothing but What Poanado, rome daa ft promise.” Call” and nee ATION AND ADVICE PREP, CONSULEAT icine. Free : R. H. MACKENZIE, M. D. , S4th St.. 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