The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1904, Page 8

THE WORLD: TUESDAY: EVENING, MAROF 1, 1904. “YOUNG CORBETT WOM AN ELEVENTH OUND ee ye Dave Sullivan Was Gene to the aad but Was Outclassed and at Little! Champion's Mercy When Graney Tnterfered. (Special to The Kvening World.) AN FRANCISCO, March 1.—“Young Corbett,” the champion feath- | S er-weight boxer of the world, gained an impressive victory over Dave Sullivan last night in Mechanics’ Pavilion. At the instance of Referee Eddie Graney Sullivan's seconds tossed a towel into the ring as a mute signal that they acknowledged defeat. 4 To have let the bout proceed further would have been courting a tragedy, as Sullivan had been beaten to a standstill, while the marvellous little fighting machine in front of him retained all his terrible hitting powers. The engagement was remarkable for the amount of in-fighting, the: men being locked together and punching for minutes at a time. Sullivan was the offender in the hanging on, the little champion usually trying to fight himself clear. He seemed able to hit from any position and with; great force. Corbett Didn’t Mind the Punches. When he went at Sullivan it was like a rotary plough going through H bank of snow. When Sullivan landed the blows geemed to have no force, as they did not seem to bother Corbett in the least. The latter seemed | Positively fat and not a muscle showed above the surface on his plump little body. He was undoubtedly well trained, however, as he did not breathe hard and the most violent exertions dia not tire him. When the men faced each other in the ring, Corbett seemed as plump as a partridge, wnile Sullivan had the sinewy muscular appearance of a highly-trained athlete. Sullivan was firs tto lead, and sent a right and left jab to the head. “Corbett” came back with a left and right to the head. He ran Sullivan into * a corner, where Sullivan slipped down. “Corbett’’ Rushes Matters Early. “Corbett” was very busy in the second round, scoring repeatedly with rights and lefts to both head and body. He sent a hard right to the heart, and then knocked Sullivan down with a left to the head. “Corbett” was “CORBETT’S” BY SEES OEISE NID POSE. JEFF TO IM JEFFRIES will close his the- atrical tour as soon as possible, in order to get back to the coast begin carly training for Jack Munroe, the Butte miner, welght on, slowly and by degrees. The Miner, who always shaps, ing, He fighting fiercely when the round ended. “Corbett” sent over a hard left in the back of Sullivan's head as the; third started. He followed this with a right as they came out of a clinch. Sullivan made “Corbett’ look serious with a right and left to the head, but got a left in return that staggered him. “Corbett” staggered Sullivan early in the fourth roufM with a right to the back of the head. Sullivan was then knocked down with a right to the head, and stayed down nine seconds. He was knocked down again near the end of the round. It seemed that he could hardly recover. Sullivan Is Floored Again. Early in the fifth round Sullivan was put down again with a shower of hard blows. He was down for eight seconds, and “Corbett” tried his dest to stop hint. “Corbett” leaned against him with his head on his chest @nd was swinging over his right and left. He staggered Sullivan with a right to the head, and Dave hung on to avoid punishment. There was a great mix-up at the end of the round, and “Corbett” came out of it unscathed. The men slowed down noticeably in-the sixth round. “Corbett” etag- gered Sullivan once with a left on the head and was inside a lot of Sullivan's | swin, “Corbett” tried often in the seventh round to land his right, shooting it over with great rapidity and barely missing the mark on each occasion. “Corbett” was busy at the head and body in the eighth round, and Sullivan huhg on repeatedly to escape punishment. Sullivan's Rushing of No Avail. Sullivan rushed “Corbett” to the ropes in the ninth round and pushed him outside the upper rope. “Conbett"’ came back fighting. Then they had 4 slugging match, “Corbett” punched Sullivan terribly in the tenth round. He sent him to his knees with a right to the jaw and started his left for the head at the same time. This landed lightly while Sullivan was on his knees, and the crowd 5 hissed “Corbett” for this violation of ring etiquette. There were claims of foul, but Referec Graney motioned the men to continue. a Sullivan in Bad Way When Reieree Stopped It. Sullivan held on early in the eleventh round, and “Corbett” sent two : rights to the head and kept sending In jolty lefts. “Corbett” was fighting lilre a little whirlwind and Sullivan was hopelessly out of it. He went down for eight seconds from a left to the jaw and was on the verge of being Knocked out when Referee Graney had it stoppped. POLICE ACTIVITY = STOPS PAIVATE CO. NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES, ORLEANS, March 1 ir to-morrow's races Race--Selling, seven-elghths of ing i inl WHITE PLAINS, March 1.—For H three hours last eht sports from, Mount Vernon, New York and Whe Plains trudged around from place to Mumuroneck trying to find a ‘@ they could hold a fight to between teather-welghis. Wherever they went there was aguad of police on their trail, After |i walking about five miles they aave up, in disgust and started ” the railroad station... There they found they milaned the last train, and had to wa taroush a ‘halletorm ‘to thelr homes, JOHN ONS WON: FROM TURNER tia. ads dean 108 Vinert shined v8 stile ‘and three: 3 #2 Law fh Race normia of “ok ova 10T Lee A awanes se yprienne’ jand varied programme of relay races, open athletl and Gaelic footb up for the ant event w to} le—W ‘The big champion has a lot of extra plopenin, and he wants to get it off) is In fine | will reach the coast in ample time for a thorough course of train- He ts to be booked up on a tour BEGIN TRAINING EARLY that will car him astward n| through the Northwest The principal ns in the articles of lich the men are matel aw avy-welght cham- Battleground—Yosemite A. C., of San | Franelsc Purse Twenty-five thousand dollars, wength—Twerty roun Division—Sixty- ent, to win- ner; thirty-flve per cent, to loser, Date—Probahly May 89, Reteree—T ai aney. FORBES-REAGAN FIGHT A TWENTY-ROUND DRAW ANSAB CITY, K Mo, March 1.—Al- tcugh the popular yerdict was There was no open hard slugging. Reagan's objective point was Forbes's In favor of the Chicagoan, Ref-| body, and Forbes not onty kept him eree Porteous announced a draw after! away from it byt landed twenty rounds of as sclentific work] blows on the hoad that looked « As was ever seen i na local ring in the fight between Clarence Forbes and Johnny Reagan, of Brooklyn, at Vine-| y he evidently yard's Hall fast night Forbes was the aggressor practically ali the time, and at times was far more selentific and clever than, hie opponent Forbes to the collapsing point, in [the Hermann bout. It was on. these Mnes that the entire battle was fought, Reagan going in low and Forbes land: Ing on the head AISH A, A. GAMES AT THE GARDEN The coming carnival of sports to be held by the Greater New York Irish A. A. at Madison Square Garden on March 12 promises to be the most In event held in thts 1 excelling wits a athleti h Anunctatiy ally hamplonship run, Waleh all the prominent. distance. Fun ners of this section of the country will be seen, LYNCH NOT TO PLA PROFESSIONAL BALL r of the’Brown Uni- at he has not been any rep! any other Parise ball field. mailer com * to “Doxin wi witeh het A r 9 follow, “ILARGE CROWDS AT SPORTSMEN'S SHOW the second week of the Sportsmen's Show at Madison Square Garden yes- erday, the shooting galleries, animats res of attraction, of ths Syanish Wi tion, to be held next in. the yeory. ‘aed Sela hic ban aitracte the Bee ou 3 ne Bat ‘wenty-second sgl ae ys ng Chiet Exerutte its Jan: ported by Homer Davenport $200 Abercrombie, the goer, many Pi a amos a fe present wert tee in ae wton Lange crowds attended the opening of and motor boats on the lakes being the eat interest is being manifested in the pair of sonnerats, Jungle fowls, im- at a cost! For the Bennings Handicap the West- nel —————— vinson vile sails SUNDAY WORLD WANTS COLUMBIA PLAYS QUAKERS TO-NIGHT If Columbia succeeds in defeating the University of Pennsylvania at basket 1 to-night the team will t the Quakers at Phiia frerent proposition, fOr outst day other nee c i March 14. bin has previously de. | feated both these teams, i ‘JENKINS TO MEET “THE BUTCHER BOY” Tom Jenkin! champion wr the catch-as-catch-can tler, has signified his willingness to accept the terms dictat- John Ing, the “Butcher although he intends to sail land on March 12 Ir ch with the Russia Ms Jensehmidt, he will cancel his preseat heatrieal enga ranges the ¢ dime and place of ‘and place of the match, MCHESNEY WILL | CARRY TOP WEIGHT na, SA “Sullivan gave me a game fight, but | knew | had him all the time. That punch in the stomach in the tenth round was not a foul Snowbound trains held up the sched-) Wied meeting of the Notional League. | vhich Was to have been called at noon \o-dav at the Victoria Hotel. At 12 o'clock President Pulliam, of the National League, announced that he had just received a telegram from Herr- mann that his train was five hovrs late and that he would not arrive until 2 o'clock. The meeting accordingly was adjourned until 3 o'clock, ‘The only clubs represented at noon were Cincin- nati, Pittsburg and St, Louls. “Jim” Hart, of Chicago, ts ted up on a train somewhere, and boston and Philavelphia have uot been heard “om. Frank De Haas Robison, President of the St, Louls National League C! Barney Dreyfus, of the Pitsburg Club, and the New York and Brooklyn repre- sentatives of the National League were present, »mmittees to Meet. The same committees of the Amerl- can League have’ thelr affairs pretty well shaped up and are prepared to meet the same committees of the Na- tlonal League and wrestle over the echedules and rules whenever the Na- Monal League's committees are ready Walter §, Vosburgh, oMcial handl- eapner for the Jockey Club, has as- jgned McChesney top weight in the Metropolitan Handicap at 128 pound! Highball among the thyee-year-olds re ceives the post of honor with 105 pounds. The majority of the three-year-old colt: are leniently treated in the weights, ern horse Santon Is top weight at 120 nounds. In these two events the West. ern thoroughbreds are considered su- perlor to th tern hor: WORK MONDAY WONDERS, It is hardly probable that the joint committees will get together before to-morrow morning, ‘The Am: 1 League representatives went into session about 1 o'clock. The NATIONAL | HELD UP BY SNOW-STORM ... “YOUNG CORBETI” AND DAVE SULLIVAN, HIS VICTIM. IN LAST NIGHI’S FIGHT. “YOUNG CORBETT” axe Ss SULLIVAN’ S RIGHT BODY BLOW. HILADELPHIA, March 1, — Joe P Grim, the Italian welter-weight. surprised the patrons of the Lenox Athletic Club last night by appearing in A new role. He met Owen Ziegler, the former amateur light-weight champion, and put up a stiff argument for six rounds. [since hin last appearance in the’ ring, {and instead of covering up he went after Ziegler and worried the ex- amateur by his awkward leads and un- expected swings. Although Ziegler had the better of the bout the margin was not a wide one. Grim drew blood from Ziegler's nose and handed out @ few NOTHER Californin ‘fighter will A make his debut In a boxing bout in the Bast to-night. The pugilist refered to is Eddie Hanlon, the clever and ageressive little feather-welght of the Pacific Coast, who only a short ime ago gave Champion “Young Corbett" two of the hardest fights the little Den- ver lad has experienced since he first branched out as a fighter. The Ind who Tlanlon will tackle will be George “Kid Decker, the clever boxer of Phila- delphia, who 1s regarded at the present time as the best feather-weight fighter there in in the Quaker City. These boys are ated to engage in @ six-round bdut and the scene of the encounter will be the National A. C.. of Philadelphia. The bout will doubtless be # slashing fast one, as both boys are aggressive and sail right in to try and beat their opponents as quickly a8 possible. Both | ace in the best of shape for the battle, ‘having trained for the bout for over ten days. LEAGUE MOGULS sons that Ridgewood Park is neutral ‘und and that both the American and wunal Leagues are at Iberty to play NEES Deal Fell Through. Frank Farfell, of the local American team, tried to negotiate a deal for Pitcher Jack Powel:, of the St, Louls Americans, but the deal fell through, as Mr. Hedges, of: the Mound City team, wanted too ma ars from Mr, Fare rell’s team in exchange for Powell. princinal business to be transacted will be the disposition of the Washingt’ case. It ts understood that several Washing ton capitalists are willing to finance the club. Both sides have tried as much possible to avold a confiict of dates. The National League, it is sald, 1s willing to walve the opening dates In this city, providing the Americans give them the Decoration Day plum The Americans, it ts sald, Ing to agree to this arrangem viding. they can secure the Luber Plum In this city 1h Ne +The foulestrike rule appears to be the only obstacle In the way of an amicable ns favoring the als refuse to Herrmann, Chairman of the Peace Commission, was expected in the city thin morning, and on his arrival he Will make known shis decision in the | Ridgewood Sunday ball question. A paragraph In a Buffalo paper on Saturday stated that Mr. Herrmann had already made known his decision, wh: was against the American League. This n Johnaon denfed,isaying that ‘If Mr. Herrmann made his decision known he would have been notified, Mr. *Herrmann's decision, it 1s sald. Ril! favor Sunday ball, giving’ ax ren- BOTHNER AND TREMBLAY. On>the evening of March 7 George Bothner, the champion lightswelght wrestler of the world, ‘Tremblay, champfon of Canada, meet in the arena of the New Polo A. Sz and Twenty: BALKLINE TOURNAMENT. ‘The amateur balkline billiard tourna- | ment of the Fifth Avenue Hotel fo ‘3200 in. primes, will open next Monday night at 8 o'clock, The) billiard room Will bo jMuminated and arranged. for ti of both went, many ladies u desire to be continue BLOOD {the sixth round, He has improved considerably | EDDIE HANLON MEETS “KID” DECKER T0- NIGHT Dr.Williams Cures Diseases of Men Pears Ree for PRIVATE DISEASES DISEASES uct, “otMooleca: ruRD. VARICOCELE F gs o7iphest cutting tm from N VITAL WEAKNESS Tum D erralinnle remody “ined ‘exclusively STRICTURE sired 3 exclusively” by Troms bavtnert PROSTATIC TROUBLES permnacasle “Ge a ong standing ZIEGLER HAD THE BEST OF GRIM and uppercuts which kept i the time. 1 in to finish his man fr He landed hard and often, but Grim was fighting back strong when the gong souuded. dlegler, 8 twelve pounds lignter than to the decision. Chicago, defeated tho senil-final after Eddie Carter won from ju tick Laikens ‘and Jack Bowler earned on. ‘There wat der pver this fight. the the ring to prevent e'tght between the seconds. Ret: can stopped the Frank Smith Jimms: Kelly Aah in the third r save Ixelly being knocked out. mee SALA FAILED TO. THROW BOTHNER, Emil Selva, the Patterson big man, failed in hix attempt to throw George er tWice in an hour before the {ce Athletic Club, of Union Hill, N. J, last night. Selva failed to get a fall. A big crowd sf. the bout and the Preliminaries, all of which were ref- ereed by Florrie Barnett. Oup Dr. GREY 45 Years a Specialist in DISEASES OF MEN, y iP gall! a stance ae are ed, by inated) ‘emary, Ruy cured 15 ‘to LE cured In 8 to 40 de im cy er mina 4, ater ee Pitteve Steatles in from 6 to 20 "dinoa: BON Betas yeatie ot 1th ketene Fe: