The evening world. Newspaper, March 28, 1904, Page 10

ee eee oo Racing. Baseba THE WORLD: LT RTE EP I TT TTT TT > SPORTS EDITED B bail | MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1904, Athletics, 1 Swimming. | Y ee I lal ni his Nis x ROBERT EDGREN SALE ERLE SEP ESAESOSOODSESE SEES OOESESSS ELSES CONROY S BATTING ARN, | - PowetLe MIGHT Atcr Two Baus ar ONCE. HIGHLANDERS. MOVE: GIANTS SOON TO TOUR Manager Griffith and His Mea Arrive in New Orleans, Where'They Begin} a Series of Exhibition Games—Mc- ‘Graw’s Lot Home April 7. egeeeecensaneses esesesenneseosees cas Bl tMINGHAM, Als, March 2—The) NEW Giaxte have Wut two more days to thelr) ager Clnrs Griffith and his colleccion of sojourn here tn this conspicuously busy) bal! 16 from New York, better pet for Dixie's land. They continue! known aw the Mehianders, drifted Into their training: antics on the local base-| va to-day and will coutinue training green to-day after the intercuption | Mere for three days aa at seenied am couple of bunched| During ther stay Bufdays—the result of dismal, ratny | Mbit ames with the local team, Saturday—and Tuesday might ORLEANS, March 2%.—Man- they will play ex- | | ger) Manager Grimth is highly pleaned . | wigh (he condition of his men rays away’ on their tour of the other South-| 7/7", om a erm League cities, | ff the weather continues fair wa Sundiy, when the team departs, that Manager Jonathan McGraw expect! neariy avery one of hia men will be 10. to Innd his celebrities back in the DIM | paud eroueh abupe to play champlon- city on April 7, s0 as to give them al ship bail show to get thelr metropolitan bearings | U7 firet gern MWighiand- vet before the Inauguration of the annust | pla; m will b spring exhibition eertes at the Loto) by ane hae every one Grounds witit Yale on April Go to Littlc Rock. Leaving Birmingham to-morrow night the New Yerk Nationals mike ae first stop wt Little Rock, where they wcfteditled for two gu They KU) tol Sasivile and play three ga} wud tidn proceed to Montgomery, w! They close their sories ot Southern Disitions wrur ch . ot the saben come Sine : TIGERS TO PLAY i TT 10 as GAMES PRINCETON, N Pris have btw scHar aggregation Loppers Hy the pink ot condition for tho ote of Lao peamant seus JOgks upon thé exnibicons ro be With curege teams at Polo Ge Detore the race for valuable on ¢ 1 chanie of Aimerphere and to TU over. J. Mareh eten foo'ball schedule for 19%, co: ag ten games, was announced to- The Princeton m has aba: with elavens from Swarth- tysburg. Brown, the Indians, knell and Dartmou.h, and haw added teams: Dickinson, Wesleyan, States Naval Academy, und aud the Mi 3.—The look the doesn’t feel that the fram field work his he two die Tay andy ndve had wil do them aay hari. » new at work steadily c have been, undays s AY, except tor, and noticed Pri. mencing to get est from the ¢ whale will do 0 seo @hem all Ko a that tes were co eg SKC | ero dh United Staves itary i ont Reet New eat Princete m. wosy. Games ara reant ed now.” CONSIDINE WILLING iar WON a AF TO BACK CORBETT HANDBALL SERIES Johnny Considine announced last night) gaN FRANCISCO. March %.—Ry the he was confident “Young Corbett” could] goore of six gamew to one Michael J Gefent Jimmy brite, that If the Iat-! 5, i | Egan, trom Jerse; ter agrees to fight tt again he will ; fng| Fitzgeratd, of San Franctsco, tn the Back Cornett sor seu if rit 1s will 5 aide bec ou the result of first of the series for the handbal! champions' The games | were played on the court of the Olympte Club, probably one of the fastest courts am,.of the oplijon that Ci onjustly treated by Ret ited, Corbett that if he needs “a ct a digs Let in nother fight wit itt he can have ft from me it ries to decide the I consist in all of Aftcen games, " | Yather of the best elght in fifteen, ‘and Que match will be concluded at Olympic Chub courts next Sunday. eh MUNROE LOST |: ‘hampionsnip Peeeer: STHONG WORK FOR defeated James} } e | oon drawn runuing as the third Power, THE AIGHLANDER NORTH*AND *S OOTH*PAW LooKs To THE Man AT THE BAT. WOFSIIISI IOI ITITY GI VEDSFIT IG SF GETS PIFAT FOGG ISS FIG WV IVIP IT IVOIIDITIES BIISIOS: WE WILE MEET THEN ON THE L. Me: PITCHER Meee 'S 2 Ssssssssssssssees sesssesss: GRAVESEND HORSES ta The Evening World.) END RACH TRACK, March weather was u bit out of joint here to-day. but the track was In per- et shape and many racers were sent Trainer Tom Welsh ushered the horses dw and Lwyer strings to the wea- trist: of the Ly track at an eariy hour, and goad, sonable exereise was tndulged in bourne, Major —“Dalngertield, Knight Eneant and halt tulle together ty. Ermine, sent four . The | voungsters Sumulant, © Macador and By Play negotiated. t distance 0.50 4-8, Sand Bath, Gros in and Kilts reeled of the distance | John Carr in 0.35. ‘Trad Guinness lat AL Courtmaid stepped a hal the Mc- ayne and Graham’ ) owre Talloped eix fur | Tongs in 1. and | Bogsar | Lady worked the ‘distance fw 1.20 te Hen: ‘ahi and font Fred Burlew sent Beldame furlapas tn 114 Kor Luck Eve- | Armond reeled off a halt In 0 Hollar's Milly half tn 0.4 hanatly. broeged. three-elghihs Herris sent Maxtntiian the 0.4% easily, Zeller turned a } or i BENNINGS ENTRIES. B for He's Morekanta ) OAL, RACE TRACK, %.--The ent ane tine First Race—Seliing: | three-year-olds upmani: fve and a hale furlonke INGS, March OTFOW'S THCER and dipach us ween’ Elizabeth, 1 Race—Aalten filles; (wo-yar-olds: ‘i 105, 1 Mamte March ... Monamour Duteibelt Dine Ani 103, 105, £103 22106 Stroup: or—Maldon six firkenge, three-year-olds and Rockland 2 Hook. and a cut ban Marius so l1ot Latheron +44. Gangilnt «4... .100 Teprise . Tt Fha third race on ose original Sara! ia _not tt fourth race was Fourth Race—Malden threesiaar-otde; faddell nix ‘ore! ‘Trmpeaiat Tonoluly. Scotch Thiatt Rixth Race—Handicap; steeplechase: about Ono of the heaviest losers on “Young Corbett” was Jack Munroe, the Butte miner heavyweight, Munroe was uo sure that Corbett would beat Jimm: Litt thet he gave Corbett's manag: 31,900 before the latter started for the coast to bet for Di: on Corbett. aoe oor: eet eel eS ie Ua on nd at an cot ¥ as club both of fexew afid interesting rounds: rat Again showed 1 it hay to veet Back Sark de me ont {xa mises Nea G nee Gum Honey OMOVER eee cee Arte ib4 Imperiaine’ Ur ney Boy eit 11148 Provoet alte 145 Hinke a Light! 145 A 143 Capt, Hayes 138, BEC) TXpprenties jat tf re f arrange nowadays, and if Corbett could “| AM CHAMPION,” BRITT NOW CLAIMS SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.-—Jimmv)arm had broken off T would have kept Iritt Is. to his own way of thinking at/on fighting. I wanted to defeat ‘Cor- least, the feather-weight champion of} bett,” ‘There ts something of a natural che world, He hag so declared himself. | antagonism between us that I cannot Britt's right arm Is badly strained 4s} explain, u result of a swing In (he eighth round.|1 come in contact with him. I have It will be latd up for repairs for some| always felt, and of course i am surer days. “T can make 128 pounds, and fight ut wired,” said Britt. “lt Ia not necessary to do #0, how- over, to class with McGovern and Cor- bett, through whom tho chamnlonshtp has desceaded to me “They seem to make 130 pounds their low Hmit in all the ring contests they can dominate. We may meet again, and wo may ndt, but if we should fight oncg or a hundred times, I will always win trom him.” Hegarding the prospects of a return match with the Denverite, Britt said: “My arm will keep me out of the cits for sone time, It Ja not permanently injured by any means, but lt will re- quire reat ama attention. [ expect, of) course, that ‘Corbett’ will make over:| tures fcr a return, and he will not Sud keep defending his feather-weight tte yunds no one will say tha 1 at 13 me hard to bring’ to time. ould bh ng tight to do #0, ! . shosia re: cented +e sien He Wil Dictate, When t “In the affair that ts just over I de- ferred to him and allo the terms. The boot ty on log, and T regard to the weights and. cor It ket together agaln, but Tight now how soon I'll be ready to bi My arm will undergo an examina- nd then I'll be able to tell b when 1 landed on the round my arm through on of the L remember e end of the ler and a pain shi Tt was a repetl the luons. my forearn expertence T had In the fight with Ca- noie, but not fo severe, 1 did not per accident to bother me. My feel Inga were at a pitch that £ chink tf my | ‘CORBETT’ GOT WORST OF IT, SPECTATORS DECLARE (Special to The Evento World) SAN FRANCISCO, March, Britt-"Young Corbett" fight i talk of the sporting , fraternity ‘The general opinion ts "that th boy got the worst of the deciston, al-| though wo charges of a! made against Grancy. Here is what some of the best } followers of the game havi M. A. Gunat: "The rible, Britt was beaten to a pulp Corbett was comparatively unin} ‘The idea of robbing a man of a cham- pionship by such a process ts mon- strous, I am ready to lend my ald to closing the sport in this city.” Bishop (brother of Biddy): “I can’t auld have received fe) ent Frank ‘Tuthiil, trainer of “Corbett:" ‘Graney handed us a packag: compelled to gulp down.” Thomas Malvey, Court Commissioner: still tho here. | ner. | was a draw Muivey: “Young Corbert’* 1, B. Norn: “Tt | petter had tt heen called was a Kame fight, a draw. as much Cx (iodo SS other.’ JACK TAYLOR PICKS should have received Superior Judge ‘Thomas ‘Graham: was worse than Wyatt Harp, Graney has remarkable courage. Follce Judge Brite: “The deciaton, al: most ook away my breath, Tam sor for ‘Young Corbett. ocigamn Hackmoter _ Director of the old alifornin e decis! ur 4 anything I have ever heard. x Aba Levy, was a good Suhte but a William Hanrahan, ir decision. Ryepie ‘Club: “The worst ‘Corbe! “e speaking of the ¢bances of the eSavd HARVEY’S GOOD TEAM. mROUNORE Charley Har 3 signed seni state eee a pavers Cor hh Be stipe. summe: af vas (ata crossing. a th ie aH ing bats wit! e Emeralds should have re- ceived was a draw. ‘Thomas Wend: "I won $260 on the re- consider the decisio: atk me “ayer qitaded “out "on the *Pactts Oona rect Pronldent of | the| ha sau shnvtarclubs “A draw would have beet Moxegna:"T do not approve ache =n ferent teams far tie National 1am sour and unsettled when © him to make other will want to have a say In he (5 anyway reasonable, I guess we li Tycan't say | (Conbett:' he ald not recelve gil he was wo are ~yIlke to be with Graney, but belleve he made a mistake in declaring Britt a win~ ‘The best he should have recelved was would have satisfied me and the contestants were #9 evenly matched one deserved GIANTS 10 WIN FLAG ST. LOUIS, March %—Jeck Taylor, who pitched such goad ball for the Chicago National League team Inst} year, & contract to-day to play with dhe Cardinals for the coming soa- League said that after sor es fans ate eee i, New a PPOBPISIISETIFIOT FS: $999095 NEIL'S SHOWING AGAINST HANLON Philadelphian Put Up the Fight of His Career, Although Tech- nically the ’Frisco Boy Was Entitled to the Decision. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 28.— j Jack O'Neill put up the best Aght of his career Saturday night against Eddie Hanlon, the clever ‘Frisco featherwetgh Jat the National A. C., and the loca star deserves all the credit that can be handed to him, though technically Han-| lon would probably have been given the | verdict had there been money at stake. The bout was the hardest and the jcleverest that has been pulled off In this [elty In a long while, the verdict hang- ‘ing in tho balance until the final bell. It would have surprised no one, after the first’round, to have seen either man go down and out. O'Neill looked like @ sure winner in the third. Undoubt- edly the bell saved Hanlon. O'Neill) | brought all his cleverness and his hit-) than ever now, that he is one fighter [! ting ability into play In this round and string, and the later is in the bunch | Hanlon was in very bad shape: ‘That O'Nelll did not pull off the trick cost him a technical victory, for after| that round Hanloh began to grow! stronger and got Into O'Neill's Stomach, the blows showing plainly on Jack, The }fourth round ended with even honors, and the fifth a shade for Hanlon, while in the sixth Hanlon was growing stronger and clearly commanded the situation, while O'Neill was getting the| full effect of the terfife stomach lacing! tn the first and seeond rounds, which the Westerner repeated again in the fifth and sixth. Fight a Great One, It was a great fight and a verdict of a shade in danlon’s favor Js nothing ainst. O'Neill's grand work, Sin lon’s exact wel he should be. given all the credit possible for a most merl- torlous performance. ONeill w At exactly 128% pou: H. Roeap refereed the nout, track MeGuigan being Venindl ONeUL es O'Neill NICK GOLOMAN 10 WRESTLE ROGNEY Police Commissioner: McAdoo has granted permission to Policeman Nick Goldman, better known as Nick Elliott, to engage in a wrestling bout with John Rooney, @ policeman of Chicago, who is champion wreaUler of that city, | The contest will take piace in cols ins weeks. Goldman was a weil-anown wrestler betore te jeined the po He felned the police force. GANS AFTER FIGHT WITH JIMMY BRITT BALTIMORE, M4., March 28.—Accord- ing to Al Herford, but one pound naw nds ip the way of matching Jimmy Britt, vanquisher of “Young Corbett, and Joe Gans, the light-welght ‘ham- pion of the world, Yesterday Herford sent 4 letter to Britt outlining «is ideag and auggesting that they enter the ring weighing 134 penne Hecoford said tn: he hag Ld with here should improve very much dur- a matter of wonder that trainers ‘8; at Hot Springs, Los Angeles and AMBIDEXTROUS MR. POWELL AND SOME FUTURE EVENTS WHICH CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE, KOSEDLOFOFO ADE LAOLEFEASOSEAE SOBEDAOOEOEDEFESEESOSADESLOE SELES S ES OLEESEEESSSEOLE SESEEEESESESESEDH SELFEELELSSSSSESN: eesseoeeooosseess. THE ABSENT-MIA.DED FAN WILUBE SEEN NSSSSTISSSISSSSTSS FSS TAVIS ISSIFF IGS AVIS: oN BROADWAY. BS erccu re renneeeeees seeeee * REGSSTITFISE seseseveseseosees WINTER HORSES SHOWING BAD FORM AT BENNING oo Although Bad Weather Has Kept Back the Horses that Wintered North, They Have More than Held Thei1 Own with New Orleans Racers. calibre of ius come Phillips, hi han fatied though mounts, (Spectal to The Evening World.) the ri WASHINGTON, March 28,—Racing ing material ing the present week. It is really valnner. . the season {s young and Opportunities are abun- | dant. When Fuller Made Good. sutler, when he came from New Or were able to send any of their horses to the post, when It is con- sidered. that snow and ice covered leans “@ year ayco the ground almost to the time of! Lronouncente horpanaiy good amt starting the first race. If it had ast and it was not eo Ret arrived been for horses from New Orleans, | n° tne othee nis “form. hana, ONeill, Hot Springs and ‘Frisco, there would pot teat Ae ey mda Yew or have been a merry time trying to} ea aver, ee Eis | fill out the programme. Phillins “has ear The racing of the past days has not been bad, all things considered. Notwithstanding that Northern ‘trainers have been at a great dis- te being a rider wh 90 are seen in situat . advantage in the matter of weather, | the bie lmadioata” Rature Bok on popeaia Kets ra Sims of summer ‘the they were able to send winners to the post. And of all the horses that «ome from New Orleans only two “ave been able to win. Theso were Mod- rediaw and Prinoelet, The first named is a two-year-old in the Aste | oy ie voktyn ym andl favorite al aide . with Tian? rad second hol 10 tol, and Nimes ted Hermis an Teale: tn price up {0°60 10 ed againet Dalesman, Robin fie D, on er and wi Ae : taken by those fancied, operated by Tom Mannix. That New Orleans horses havp not been able to win from the half-conditioned horses of the North demonstrates very forcibly that only the most miserable class of nags race gt these; =e winter tracks. Tribes Hill’s Standing. The fact that Tribes Hill i. Hit should FOR THE CONNOISSEUR: %o to New Orleans and be hailed as a second McChesney is also a de- monstration that very bad horses are raced at the Crescent City track. | Yet New Orleans is not alone, for PALL MALL LONDON CIGARETTE: — A most rare and delicious blend @& Eastenn Tobaccos, ‘Frisco the form records show that horses that could not win the com- mionest and cheapest sort of seljing races {n the East last season won; purse after purse at these winter tracks. There seems to .be a great oppo: tunity for a man who vill take a sthble of fair horses to these winter Would wok” only y races, but proba’ atriDg ata prone, be. horeeh that wacet at Now Orleans will yr much money 1h the Bast this and the chances are that the majority of them will gO up on th Canadiin, circuit when the, races ai Jamaica and Aqued: a little early bo fudge’ of the “HORSES IN TRAINING 1904.” \ “Horses in Training 1901" will be igsued April 10. It will contain a com- Pieto list of the horses in’ training (in- very Luding rate wit Sh te Jock: hy 000 w feature, In thi ‘Dan | end We , color and De trainer Ghee purposes the’ book able, as, -having the sanction of the Jockey Club. the accuraey of ite con- fonts are guaranteed. tase Men Cured by Me pins aman inven BS Be ie Martel. Soesteliet, Sone eae Dr.L.R, Williams '$i.0 74 ——_—_—_[_[_{_{=_ OLD DR. GRINDLE, STAs era. = Unger Br. if aclentific treatment all ihe ne coat a ACaneietta } to mont Sree ae a ie a ihe iy Stat wnt ae t a mi ye. Stricture: tein aA Sai 1 WEST 4 Ki Deon in correspondena Britt and Lae lanier ta wilting to