The evening world. Newspaper, February 19, 1904, Page 12

a /*/ | gompeted at Northampton, Mass. July, bar —— PUGILISM|= | RACING |= MUNROE AND S Miner and Sailor Both Confident! of Winning When They Meet, but Neither Man Is Taking Any Chances and Both Are Train- ing Faithfully. as the coming meeting in Philadelphia. easy piece of money in sight, but the way they are training does not bear out their words. ‘The miner and the sailor are both doing the hardest sort of work, and will enter the ring in absolutely perfect condition. Whichever man Me = and Sharkey are both advising their friends to stand a tap on } ly renlizes what he will be up against, and in none of his previous battles ent match. Sharkey is a great believer in outdoor exercise and, not- nding the intense cold, the sailor spends a couple of hours each day the road and about his training camp. _\WSHARKEY OUT OF DOORS, ‘When the temperature was almost down to zero Sharkey continued to take his Pally jaunt around Central Park, and since his arrival at Sheepshead Bay to put wn the finishing touches he has spent much time in the open, The cold blasts seem have little effect upon the sailor. In fact, he seems to revel in the cold weather, Sharkey {s more than pleased with his condition, and he is confident that he Jwill enter the ring in excellent shape. So confident 1s the sallor that he will put fhe miner out when they come together next week that he has advised all of his Eriends to wager all of their spare money on his chances, “Will I win?" said Sharkey, when asked by a friend what he thought of the utconie of the mill. SAILOR IS CONFIDENT. “Well, you can bet that I wouldn't be training so hard if I did not think I had Munroe beaten to a standstill. I wouldn't have to train so hard to finish him, but ‘Kam taking no chances. So far os the result is concerned there will be only one $n jt, and that will be Sharkey. Just take a tip from me and bet your money on Bharkey, He will win, and win sure.” ‘With tho battle a week off both principals are eagerly awaiting the final day. fs almost a year since Sharkey and Munroe were first matched to fight. The jut was originally scheduled to take place at Butte, Mont., but the promoters there were unable to pull the match off. — ATHLETE PUNISHED. ~®. J. Callahan, INDOOR TENNIS. | Play for tho title of indoor tennia| champion of the United States in both singles and doubles begins this after- noon fn the Seventh Regiment Armory, Sixty-sixth street and Park avenue, It} is expected that J. Parmley Paret, the singles champion, will defend his title, as will Robert Le Roy and Wyllie C, Grant. the holders of the doubles cham- of New York, who 1008, under the name of TT. J. Callahan, Bpringfeld, has been ordered to return the prize he won at that meeting. He ‘was suspendéd by the New England Association Sept. 18, 1903, for this of- esterday ordered the return of the Both men claim to have an | will not be able to charge up his defeat to lack of training. Sharkey | the sailor pugilist train more conscientiously than he has for his| HARKEY WILL BE IN PERFECT CONDITION WHEN T #8 WORLD: FRIDAY 1. uNiNG, FEBRUARY 19, Pg es ae gee i HEY MEET STRENUOUS TIMES IN THE PREPARATIONS FOR THE NEXT BIG RING BATTLE. HAD. IVE BEEN) Just A titres | rd (Spectal to The Evening World.) HILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.—Jim Jef- P fords, the California heavy- welght, undertook what Bob Fitz- simmons, Joe Walcott and dozens of others failed to do—that fs, to knock out Joe Grim, the human punching bag, in six rounds last night. Jeffords falled and Grim proved a sur- prise packuge. He fought the best bat- tle of his career and stood up gamely and exchanged blow for blow with his fense, and the Metropolitan Association plonship. ee HERMAN FOR COLUMBIA TEAM FOR PHILADELPHIA ‘The gymnastic team to represent Co- lumibia selected by Capt. Ashley to meet the Quakers consists of A. EB. Ring and H. J. West on the horlzontal bars, H. | Block and W. F. Hills on the side- horse, W. L. Benham and H. J. West on the parallel bars, Capt. Ashley and C. 'T, Swart on the fying rings, A. B. Ring !n club-swinging and F, H, Dun- combe apd EB. B, Lyford In tumbling, “KID” (Special to The Evening W: HICAGO, Reb. 19.—"Kic Cc agreed but falled to stop Attell in slx rounds at the Ninth sWard Guards’ boxing show last night, land according to the terms in the arti: \eles of agreement Attell was declared ‘the winner, While Herman made splendid showing, and landed hard ani often on the Coast champion, it was jai from, the first to the last round Char he had undertaken too. big & Job, Attell’s wonderful cleverness and left- hatd work were re to the crowd, and in condition he would have little trouble outpointing Herman, Attell was substituted for Young Mow- htt, Who was taken sick on the eve of she buttle, Neither lad scored any Knockdowns. Tn the semi-windup “Kid” Farmer got. 2 just but unpopular decision over Sotinny Thompson tn six rounds. ae opponent. He surprised his most ar- a aes a yk —v_ Bitty Deraney 1S IN TOWN To CLINCH A MATCH WITH THE WINNER SHARKEY'S FOOT Work SHows A MARKED IMPROVEMENT. — dent followers by his showing, and only sought the mat once, and that time was up and fighting within five seconds. Jeffords tried all he knew, but ap- peared to be too anxlous to stop the Ttallan, half of his swings going around Grim’s neck or landing on the arms, The fight by rounds: Jeffords was head and shoulders over Grim and had at least twenty pounds on the Italian, They shook hands and Jeffords rushed at Grim and vainly tried to finish him with a punch. Grim was wary and jumped nimbly out ATTELL WON BY STANDING OFF SIX ROUNDS OR. RICHARDS 1 A POOL MATCH Aftor vainly trying to arrange a match wits DeOro, Eby and leading professionals, since his recent arrival in this country, Dr, Richards, the Eng- will piay a mateh peme with Ish charnpion, of 109 ballx for $0 0 side Tarkiand, of Washington Montauk’ Fllard Jtoon Brovklyn. this evening. rotege of brank Sherman feated De Cro in short game oneph t the treet, Kirkland Is a nd has de- CRESCENTS AND HEFELEY | TEAMS HOCKEY WINNERS Refereo—W. A. Tisne, College City of Ni york Umpire on tiettioyete He donam, Crescent Athletic Club. For Charles—W. 7 on, Charles, A.C, Goals iy" Hullen, nite, 2, Stewart, v ia 1; Moodie, 1; Busl ete ea The champion Crescents won their game of hockey from the Hockey Club of New York last night at the St. Nicholas Skating Rink, but to win had to play the hardest game they have played so far this season. Throughout the game ‘the goals al ternated. Hefore twenty seconds of tl second half had Litton scored the second goal for the Crescents, One minute later little Russell tied the score fame, in which speedy skating, | hard checking and expert dribbling | and passing formed an important part, | the hockey team of the Heffley Athlette Association captured the championship ‘of the Intermediate Hockey League for the ‘third successive year last night. Whelr opponents were the seven of the Charles Athictic Club. The Clermont ‘Avenue Ice Rink, Brooklyn, where the match was played, resounded with the ‘eheers of 1,300 spectators, a majority of Pine a remarkably clever team } | for the Hockey Club on a side pass from whom were Heffley supporters. Bryan puck was see-sawed up and Heffloy cut out the pace from the|down the rink for six minutes before i ‘on again scored the third goal for start, and by skilful play in the first) the crescents on a hard shot from the period made six goals, Stewart having |side. Again Russell came to the rescuo two and Garrett, Moodle and Bush one each, Charles tea: tallied its only goal fn the first period by W. Blake shootini of his team, taking the puck from Phil- lips after it had been paased in the reir of the Crescents net and shooting goal oniy vard away from the sticks, far way fey erin “ aaa Whit "he line-up: walt for the He! uillen ani 2 Lp: u Made two and Bush one goal Crescent (4) Hockey Club (i) ‘The teams lined up as follows: OFiynie. +e 1 Positions. Wal + Goal “Point ‘ pe orward THa'ing’n, Howard ward + Pryan HO. Bryan, Wanderers (4), “Rusvell (2), wenty minute “etiton of Halves. extra attraction George Fishe has arrang for wrestling instructor of 6 Polo A, C.. and Jake Webber, in- structor of the Twenty-second Regi- ment, to meet two good local men, Since his arrival in the East the Ci ban has won an easy victory over Frank Herrick, of the New York A. C., and YALE HAD GOOD ATHLETIC YEAR NEW HAVEN, Feb. 19—A net profit for the college year 1902-8 of $1,014.87 Is shown by the annual report of the Yale |Tnanclal Union, which ineludes the football, baseball and athletic associa- tions and the boat club. The preceding | Year's profits from these branches of athletics amounted to $8,844.69, but the Agures for 1902-3 are considered encour- aging because of the unusually large expenditure in that year for the main- tenance of Yale Iield, amounting to | $22,600, as against only $7,900 in the | previous year. SSS NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 19.—The en- tries for to-morrow’s races are as fol- lows inst Race altar Six furlongs; selling. 3 *Bneer ung Jexse MUNROE ON MAT WITH PENING Jack Munroe, the Butte miner, left for Bridgeport early this morning fo his wrestling bout with John Plening there to-night. Munroe is to engage in a mixed style wrestling match with the Graeco-Roman champion at Saller's Hall, tn that city, 3 The sturdy miner {8 particularly anxious to make a better showing against Piening than Tom Sharkey did 4“ short time ago jn Boston, and under the careful tuition of Clarence Boulden the “Cuban Wonder," ne has developed Into an expert mat artist. The conditions of the match require Piening to throw Munroe three times within an hour, the choice of the style of wrestling to be decided by the toss of a coln FORDS “GO” AN EVE of the way. In the second Jeffords rushed from his corner, but the Itallan stood hie ground apd exchanged swings. Jef- fords landed hard with both hands, but did not feare Grim. The third round was like the prece ing one, Grim being the receiver in gen- eral, but he stood the gaff well and land- eda wicked jab on Jeffords s nose. Jim laughed and hooked his right to the chin, causing Grim to hold. In_ the fourth round Grim fought at a terrific Pace and had Jeffords all at sea. Jim seemed unable to hit him until near | N BREAK. == the close of the round, when he reached | Weighs of | pounds. the husky Itallan with a couple NZ WE KEEP YOUR MANDS Suty Four lout ‘OF MY POCKETS AS Ss TOUCHED Lid! icone PREDICT THE NEW YORK SPEC/AL — A LIVELY TIME Hy ON CORBETT WINNER INBARROOM SCRAP LEVELAND, Feb. 19,—James J. C Corbett scored his first knock- out for several years in an im- promptu battle here in a downtown re- sort. Corbett, with a party of friends, en- tered the place about midnight to get a lunch. A few moments later In came Charles A, Boyle, of Boston, a well known graduate football player of Dart- mouth College. Boyle coached the West- ern Reserve team last fall, and is rated as one of the best football players in While not tall as Corbett, in the nelghborhood of He recognized Corbett, he 200 and severe jolts that caused him to back| not being one of the ex-champlon’s ad- off, ‘The men kept up the fast pace in the fifth round and Grim displayed re- mirers, made the remark that he could markable courage and did not seem to] whip any man in the house, Corbett in- mind the terrible blows that Jeffords} cjuded, . landed. He only laughed and danced around the ring. Jefforda’s countenance assumed a do- or-die expression as the men shook hands in the sixth round, but his efforts proved of no avail. Grim was willing to mix it and finished fully as strong as his larger opponent. Grim did not show any ill effects of his severe set-to, and was wildly cheered as he left the ring. SPORTSMEN'S SHOW AT oe THE GARDEN TO-NiGHT Show opens at Madison Square Garden, and s0 numerous are the special features, and so extensive are the scenic effects this year that al- though the managers took ponsession of the amphitheatre on Monday last {m- mediately after the close of the dog how, and have been working uncea ingly ever since, it will probably be lato this afternoon ‘before all the exhibits are in place and ready for inspection. The guldes from the various hunting sections to be represented have been arriving since Monday Inst and all of them are now in the building and have since their arrival been pitching and T:: Tenth Annual Sportsmen's making camp just as they have done for many seasuns past in their native forests and mountain districts, A feature that will doubtless furnish much Interesting diversion as well as amusement to visitors will be the special” Marcon! service provided by Messrs. Munroe and Munroe, New York representatives of the Marconi syestem. ‘o instruments will be placed in the amphitheatre at opposite ends of the building, and any visitor will be privi- leged, without cost, to lest the effi- clency of wireless telegraphy by send- ing a message to himself which he will be able to procure later on at the re- ceiving instrument, or to talk with his friends a block away, despite the noise and confusion that mark all great public gatherings. THREE RING BATTLES SCHEDULED TO BE FOUGHT TO-NIGHT _—_— OUR ‘battles will be fought to- F night. Two of them will be de- cided in Chteago, ono in Milwau- kee and the other at Leavenworth, Kan, ‘fhe most important encounter of the four will be the bout between Kid Carter and George Gardner, the ex-light heavy-welght champion, They will come together in a six-round bout vefore the Milwaukee Rowing Club, and according to reports from the scene of the battle both men are in the best of condition, This will be the fourth time they In their last battle Ga was awarded the decision at the end of the sixth round. in Chicago Billy Mellody, of Boston, will tackle Otto Bleloft in ‘a six-round bout before Battery D. ‘The third and last bout will be be- tween little fellows. Adam Ryan, of Chicago, and Clarence English, of Kan- sas City, will mect in a ten-round bout at Leavenwor@, Kan, Both boys are nly matched and should put up a& at batt! 1x furlongs; rolling. 1 "Arnold K Claremont WF Major Corp Charlie Fisher. . *Conundeum The Pride of 10 mary Wy Gus Henlorn, "Moderator puree, w Mown Hay., 95 FERAL Soa! Moi Fourth Race—Mil Orleans Rullway Sta r has since defeated Flarvey Parker four times in an hour, and earned @ draw with Dan McLeod. Coune Ea Out. Huzzah Favontus Wl to districts of "GOOD CARD FOR | VETERANS’ GAMES With a lst of events calculated to attract the competive strength of the Metropolitan, New England and Atlan- the Amateur Athletic MANY CANDIDATES. BISKET-BLL FOR [CLOVER BOTTOM FORAY. U TAM! THE CHAMPIONSHIP More than thirty candidates answered Capt, MacDowell’s call for baseball men at the New York University yesterda: Under the direction of Eugene Bassard, of the Orange A. C, and Hoboken teams, who has been engaged as coach this season, the men were immediately put to work Mmbering up in the cage. Almost all of last year's team may be relied on again this season. The chief loss will be felt in the graduation of O'Connor, who pitched in a large ma- jority of the games last season, The great trouble will be in develop- ing good pitching material, Reilly, who was a substitute last year, will un- doubtediy be the mainstay in this de- ‘omising man is who pitched on his fresh- last year and should make J good on the ‘varsity this year. Work will bo corinued Inthe cage every day until the woather permits outdoor prac- tice, MAROCZY WINS TOURAMENT. MONTE CARLO, Feb, 19.—The final scores in the international chess tourna ment are as follows: Marocay, 7% Columbia and Yale basket-ball teams meet to-night in the Columbia gym- nasium for the final game in the Inter- collegiate League series for the cham- plonship. The first game, at New Haven, resulted in a Columbia victory by the score of 16 to 7, Since then both teams have improved considerably and the contest this evening Is expected to bo one of the hardest fought of the se gon. Columbia’s Hne-up will be: Rogers and Fisher, forward: O'Connell, centre; Hurley and Von Sholly, guards, Capt. O'Connell has, however, suffered ae reater part of the oe tare le doubt ‘whether he will be able to play the game through. In case he is forced to retire Hurley will be shifted to centre and a substttute called in. cE TROPHY GES TO AED ROVE country. Corbett, however, kept his temper and tried to argue Boyle out of his deaire to fight. Boyle was not to be put off in any such manner. He retorted that Corbett was four-flushing, and that he could whip him with one hand tied behind um. With that he made a pasa for Corbett's jaw. The blow never landed, but Corbett came back with a right-hander on the wolnt of the chin. He then uppercut nim with the left and the fight was all aver, Boyle sinking helplessly to the floor. “T am sorry that this happened,” said Corbett, “but I simply had to defend myself.’ Had Boyle gone back to sleep, as I advised him to, it would never have happened ——<—<—<—<———— Favor 3 inday-Schoul Athletics, Dr. Luther Halsey Gullick, secretary of the Public Behoola Athletic League, is a strong advocate of Sunday school athletics. Dr. Guilck is In favor of Sunday schools giving a set of closed athletic games twice o nen- non Saturday afternoons, when the Sun- day achool boys are on the streets, NEW YORK’S FINEST FAMILY TRADE STORES, oi Gallagher Store 572 Amsterdam Avenue. 805 Amsterdam Avenue. $11 Columbus Avenue. 824 Columbus Avenue. 37 Carmine Street. 345 First Avenue. 1387 Fifth Honest Goods! 97 Second Avenue. 879 Sixth Avenue. 327 Seventh Avenue. 606 Eighth Avenue, 883 Eighth Avenue. 1567 Madison Avenue. MAIL ORDERS to 9 WEST 18TH ST,, N.Y. 137 Ninth-Avenue. 745 Ninth Avenue. 918 Ninth Avenue. 656 Tenth Avenue. _ 402 West 39th Street, 75 West 425th Street, Avenue. CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION, Money Back if Goods Are Not to Your Liking. Polite Salespeople. That Is the Reason We Are Enabled to Add New Stores Continually. We are aiming to make the Gallagher Stores, so far as quality,, romptly refunded. | prices and good service are concerned, the Model Wine Stores of this Every article guaranteed, and if not satisfactory, money Each week we open at least one new store, an ‘indication of the complete success of our methods. Prices the same in all our stores, no matter where located, Three Great Favorites: HIGHLAND LASSIE SCOTCH, FINE OLD HANNIS (Estab. 1801), (Bottled in Bond), - And sold with Premium Certificate, 1,000 Bottles On Wii, 1,000 Flasks 7-year-old Whiskey 15c. per flask, ALL AT Per Bottle. gt Per Bottle. Complete Line of Imported and Domestic Wines, Whiskeys, Brandies, Cordials. &c., &c. Dr. Williams Cures Men My 30 years of oxi o'3 De spect diseuses that ton will je. 1 Sportsmen's Goods, THEWHITERLACKMAR SELLS, EDISON PH ‘ ‘ Le ‘ iy Wve AigE ns FS Fifth Ra Cricket Annual Burned Up, a mull ‘The fire on Tuesday evening tri Park place, | Nek which destroyed the offices and pressrooms of the American Sports Publishing Com- pany, Caused the loss of much of the ‘‘copy"* for the edition for 1904 of the Amorican Cricket Annual, edited by Jerome Flannery. Efforts will be immediately made t H cate ait""the lost material, ands, vention publication ot the Annual wil be necessarily sued delayed, it is 4 fais fore ths ac ‘the’ seowoh begin Union, the Spanish War Veterans have chosen a score of contests for their annual games in the Twenty-second’s armory on the evening of Mareh 5. Relay races, four in number, each at one mile, are’ for collegians; & ecratch event, athletic clubs, Church League estling enthusiasts will have a Schlecter, 7; Marshall, 644; Gunaberg, to-morrow night to’ witness /ehould be the greatest wrestling that this city has ever seen , the dittle men, when George. uer and the “Cuban Wonder’ lock 4n their handicap. match at the i ' LONG BRANCH, N. J., Feb. ac} 4} Maroo, 3,).and) Bwideraki.2, Charles J. Gibbons, Bayard Dominick and Hartwig N. Baruch won the races | galled “yesterday by (the Shrewsbury | ice Yacht and Boat Club, | enape ‘Trophy with | Bale Fuiddie, | the. CENTURY CLUB OFFICERS. meee Givbona won the Cole and members of the Y, M. C. A. all han- ‘The Century Road Club Association| Red v Thomas dicaps,. Open events Include ‘O-vard| has elected omfcers for iol Rs follows: | kitar =e eloes aed exclting Tac’ with | 7 dash, 22% hurdle, 300 handicap, 900 nov- | C: fi . Wood! Walter RB. Ei joart, ly jee, $80 andicap. one-mile run; 40-yard | H.C. ten. limit; t nile run, handicap; putting Mes ot, and one handicags, sk rs, Bille Le Kileston | Arps WHOLESALE We: On ee eh PcR RETAIL $ IWweEen LO RECORDS INALL LAKGUAGES haves aerial {Woon the axes of 40) ie Fels dais [SUNDAY WoRLD WANTS»: da halt: selling, Semper Vivax ce—Mille an, a aotive work ‘of th Miele laenies