The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1904, Page 8

- EY ‘Park, Brooklzn, last Sund: Iudging feym al) the reports 1 have | » wwiee had Queenan holdi EDDIE HANLON 100 MUCH FOR CALLAHAN Just Yet. © ®undey, baseball on Mannattan Toland to permit of a mame next Sunday, bi “between teams of the big leagues now! feems's certainty. The only thing that fan stop it is the interference of the, police, and that this is not contemplated | At present is proved by the statement Commissioner McAdoo regarding the mplonsbip game at Washington sreceved.”’ sad Commssoner McAdoo to- @t Washngton Park Sunday. No nd- mission fee was charged to the Rrounds, no one was compelled to pur- Ghase prograinmes and no one was ro- fused admY¥tance because they ze- Tused to purchase programmes. “Then. according to the reports 1 Pave received, there was not the slight- est disorder. "Of course the same. laws apply to Manhattam Borough as to Brooklyn, ind speaking generally I should say !f funday bell {s legal in Brooklyn it cer- Mainly ts in Manhattan. ‘That this stand on the part of Com- aiissioner McAdoo has greatly encour- aged President Brush, of the Giants, i no secret. While he has not yet an- -aguneed that his club will piny Sunday ball at the Polo Grounds those close to him know he favors such a course and believe that all he is waiting for \s the consent of the other clubs in the Na- tional League, ' This can hardly be obtained in time MARATHON RUNNERS START ON LONG RACE BOSTON. April 19.—The annual twen- ty-five-mile Marathon road race of the Boston Athistio Associatoin, from Ash- and to @Bston, was started et Ashland Bridge at 12.05 p m. to-day. All condl- tions were favorable and sixty-three of the ninety-six runners entered lined up for the start. After the rush following the pistol- woot. eter A. Mellor, jr., of the Mohawk Athletic Cluh, New, York, who won the Marathon race two years ago, quickly took the lead and at the first mile he| mew was leading S. A. Pitketbley, of the Vil- jage Athletic Club, South Boston, by about fen fect. President Brush Said to Favor the Idea, | but Awaits Consent of Other Clubs Local Americans Will @ay, “thers was no nfracton of the law | it EMG SURE ro | Not Decide} after that there is every reason to be- | |Heve that whenever the fants are at home there will bo a championship game of baseball at the Polo Grounds every Sunday The local American Leaguers have not | vet decided what they will do in regard to playing Sunday ball on thelr owa grounds. At present they play Sunday |kames at Ridgewood, an arrangeme! they had found very profitable so far. | and they are not disposed to make & change In opposition to general senti- | ment, although, of course, it would ba} much more profitable for them to play championship games on their own krounds. ;[helr position in the macter is best Sepreeeea by President rd who We are simply waitin We desire to please the great mi of New Yorkers, and when thelr preference 1s | plainly indicated we will do all in our; bower to gratify it. i As for Brooklyn, games, will continue layed there sa Sunda: s i situation tovan’ FEvening World reporter ident Ebbets sald: ‘our club did not jn any way vio- late the law last Sunday we intend to gO right ahead playing games at our grounds every Sunday while the club is n't know which team we next Sunday, but it will be Eastern teams, either Phil a, Boston or New York, prob- ne the latter.” Following the first two were ‘Charles vw. C; Riley, of Arlington, and J. Hoh- manh, of the Hettapanio Club, and twenty or more runners, well bunched. At South Framingham, Mellor still led. He was followed by Michael Spring, of the Pastime A. C,, of New York, thirty seconds behind, and D, Bennett, eee. Ont, was close 0, behind is. Five nconds later Frederick Lor, of the Mohawk A. Cc. of New York; J. Neary. of Natick, and H. Goldberg, of the St. Bartholo- law York, with IW ® larg iD of Sonar following. i were running strong fon Hts thousand persona ned the QUEENAN-C ‘TWENTY ROUND DRAW. SALT LAKE, April 19,—Jack Clifford, #f Butte/and Perry Queenan, of Seattle, fought a twenty-round draw last night before the Salt Lake Athletic Club. This ia the third meeting of these men, ‘each time without a decision. Queenan made the better showing during the first half of the contest. Putting Clifford down for five seconis fn the fifth with a left swing tor'the In the last six rounds Ciifora Queen- LPHIA, April 19.—Eddie anion and Tim Callahan put up @ tattling six-round bout at the Lepox Athletic Club last night. The lads are murely different in styles. Callahan had much the better of the bout at long range, while errs outfought his op- ponent. et indent allahan was somewhat tired ¥e the end of the sixth round he earned t draw, Hanion is willing ake a punch’ to git in a blow. He fm during the six rounds, and Callahan severely about the ibs and in the stomach. Occasion- Shook his, man up with a right times his blow: came dai near the vital spot, but Cal- wach ee stood him in gopd nd. le to minimize the i Of the bi his clevernes jon went right after his man from Mart and caught Callahan sever LIFFORD an constantly pounded Clifford over the see kidney, but was unable to weaken 1m. There was little infightmg and too much clinching for a” awift contest, | Both fought to land a knock-out punch, | but Queenan got inside most of the awings and Clifford block ked. The mon welghed 18 pounds at lock, and wore in _ perfect Sonatiton, Willard Roan, Of Bal Lake, was revere, Alton Steloft and Eddie Lantry sent challenges to the winner. Nearly 2,000 [Rereene saw the tight, und considerable etting was done. With Queenan a favorite at 10 to 8. ta was wary, aud enticed within short range where could second yound Tim Jabbed. Han- edly. but the 'Frisco Aght | pala ittie attention tothe blows, whien | Were without steam. A hot relly. ended the round, which Was In. favor of the local fightar. Tim worked his Jabs and uppercuts in the third round, but Han- lon devoted his attention to the region of the stomach. The fourth round found Callahan with more confidence. He smashed Han- Jon several times on the side of the head. A flerce rally followed, in which Hanlon showed {o advantage, He shook Tim several times, but was un- able to get properly home. The last two rounds were on the hurricane or- der. Hanion went in to finteh his man, but Callahan was too clever, When the Kong sounded a cessation of hostilities tra two boys were engaged in a hot ally. » both of New York, Stor a finish, Aght, i BOUT. [on ee | | oe oe | al = mJ — 4 — —af ARs) ‘Xoung Jack" O'Brien and Willie/ are which will im this viemlty within a few lown sports are interested | “and several bets have al- Frank Collard bet PREPARING FOR KENTUCKY DERBY LOUISVILLE, Ky., April %&—Exten- sive preparations are being made at Churebill Downs for the race meeting which opens May 2. Already 500 horses {are at the track, and several train- loads will arrive'the coming week from Memphis. Shyille and the Blue G section. njurer and Procends. Derby favorites, belonging to Capt. 8. 8% Brown, of Pittsburg, will, arrive Monday. with the others of the Brown string. but fiatea: local the Kentucky Pe Lamas REVIVED ener ere eee THE “WORTD: bel thane EVENING. APRIL 19, 1904. IN BUFFALO. SPORTS EDITED BY | GIANTS STILL “ial ROBERT EDGREN SOME OF W.H. LEEDS’S TWO-YEAR-OLDS AND RURSTBOURNE, CRACK OF STABLE “MEXICAN JIM’ STAYS ONE ROUND WITH JONES PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 19.—|swung his left hard on Jim's jaw. It There was some fast fighting last night | was a corker. and lifted the Chester before the Chester Broadway A. C.,and youth off his feet, and ho fell/with that the expectations of two aspirants for |deep dull thud that Indicates the be- fistic honors were cut short. It took sinning of the end. Jim was carried to Gritt Jones, of New York, less than one |his corner limp and helpless, and Gritt minute to put “Mexican Jim," of Ches-|helped to do the carrying act. It was ter, to sleep. The local boy had reach |{he cleanest and quickest knockout of and height, but Griff had the experl-| Al Law J, the ence and he used {t to perfection. ‘ Larken, of He put Jim down with a right punch, |"Kcid) tad but he cana back for more, and Jones (shade on frisix rounds of presy, milling, white handed it out to him like a hot bisewt. Sonn acKain, of this city, and Billy After playing a merry tattoo on his|Cain, of Clifton Heights, went six bread basket the ttle New Yorker rounds to a draw. ARMSTRONG WINNER IN SECOND ROUND Maas., April 19.—Bob Armstrong, of Denver, ‘Maocked ful Walter Johnson, of Philadelphia, *af the Haverhill A. C. lest night in the gecond round. The bout was a clever one while it lasted, although Arm- strong was never In danger of losing. pzepeuan started in as the aggressor. ELBA WINS nigh “ALLE LS | “AACE IN Eh IN ENGLAND’ THE BOSTON CLUB HAVERHILL, = end thep to; the Toor. (and after! ie An ae hea at BU count with a viciaus right swing to the | Jane. ’ first proliminary - was Pat Pitady and nawball," he Ai clty, the fornier: being knocked out in} thé'fourth round. after ee put-up + Sai a, febthe heavy od ditt LONDON, April 19.— Rata won ial BOSTON, April 19.—John 1, Tastor, | © Great Metropolitan Stakes (handicap, of | of this city, now {s the owner of the | 1,000 sovercigns, for three-year-olds and American League baseball champions, | } upward, about two miles and a quar- | having purchased Henry Kiliilea's stock. ter) at the Epsom Spring meeting to- provements A the bal park yim day. Mark Time was second, and Lovat ! Mr. is a son of Gen, Charles } came in third, 7 erin horses ran. [H. Taylor, owner of the E of the Boston Globe. CAITCH QUITS BONING ARVWVED IN THE THIRD) §=©=» AT FORT ERIE a | ro | ‘ BUFFALO, N. ¥., April 19,--With one PORTLAND, Me,, April 19—Bart Co 3 nolly, of this outclassed’ Billy] Puan, nu vicinity, boxing wwas, fee Critch, of Boston, In three rounds at the | HOG in this vicinity boxing was f sumed last night in the International Pastime A. C. last night, and made the | ‘Athletic Glu ee Hart trie sone latter show a yellow streak to avold Yufato js tistiouffs crazy. More th Punishment, Critch started matters at) ave thousand adherents of the glove A fast pace and forced Connolly tol (yom braved the dangers of crossing block to save himself, Near the close] the icy Nisgate Ricoe to. witness the Connolly sent a stiff left to the jaw contesi«, and got hard one in the stomach in| Not since the night Frank Erne and Batten Rube Forms tought the first glove battle Connolly became mi jn the litde Canadian village has pucn a the second and gave ¢ re aggressive in itch a bad beat- crowd of eager, Jamming, fighting en- thusiasts crowded the terry docks and ing. He played right and left to the ene Deen ee transported from AGRA cloned uprate. ye com. | Buftalo to Kort Brie. Lephdlt closed up the right eye.com-| “When George Gardner and Jack Root boxed at Fort Erie July 4 the game was stopped. Now the trouble has been smoothed over. ‘he tournament Connolly rushed matters in the third. Critch sent a har@ one to the stomach, but that was the only blow he got in, | After a fusillade of body blows, Con- |nolly sent a straight right to the jaw that sent Critch to the floor, He made was a test. to prevent the bouts. most certain that Fort become the Mecca of the glove knights |no attempt to take the count, but got} within a short time. In fact, a twenty- up and for his corner. Cries of | round contest will be fought there In “Go on Fake!’ had little effect, | three weeks, perhaps with Frank Erne turned to face Con- | as one of the principal n left the ring. LYNN DEFEATS NEW LONDON Mayor Eastman Opens Game e- fore Four Thousand Spectator as he hesita nolly and th BUFFALO SOLDIERS LYNN, Magy. April 19.—Four thou- sand spectators attended the opening of Orean Park, the new baseball feld In this city, today, and saw the local term defeat Now London 6 to 4 In a ten-inning’ game, | Mayor Eastman |, The Work of the athletes of the Bev. enty-fourth Regiment, of Buffalo, was the feature of the games of the Twen- ty-second Regiment A. A. at the armory opened the game by throwing the first all, Both sides batted well, but Lynn's its counted for more than thelr oppon- ents, INNINGS: 20108000 02-8 11 611010019 Moauuze: Bmyrne a ity relay race But. tal soldiers wou by thirty yards acter best ind ft tl Landon, 1” Hatterteeat! and Irwin, To) mpire--Aulltvare HORSES WORK AT TWO ISLAND TRACKS TO-DAY. (Special to The Evening World.) FRAVESEND, April 19.—The gallop- ing hiours were agreeable ones at the] | Gravesend course this morning and mang racers were sent to exercise. The track had been thoroughly sprinkled clin eign beter a: and thore was no dust in oe mite St (4h Trashing, noure tell to fhe Boston stables when Trainer Light- foot sent New York to a gallop of three- quartera of a mile in 1.13 1-2, on the bit BAL tha, WAR 0 “iimmoneiat palnadVeefiald sabi Prince Vic, were sent over the mile route in E.R. Doctor's Indiacreet breexed six furlongs in 1. The Hollar pair, J. Fay and La Greque, Worked a half in 0.08 Gas- y Was sent seven furlongs in 1.36. ‘ne and Divination, of the gz, were sent six furlongs in Sir Carter and Knight Errant breezed one mile tn 1. ‘Traingr Frash sent All Right a half R. Thomas string, in 1.09 1-2. Hy- land turned a half in YANKEE. FIGHTER GETS RAW DEAL to The Evening World) April 19—"Digger” Stan- the English bantam, was awarded 3 handily ley. the decision over Jimmy Walsh, of Hoston. in a fifteen-round bout last night. Walsh made a fine impression, and his work throughout was 50 Many of those At the Ting vide. hissed the decision against the American, be- Heving he had wo! Tt mass good feht, Walsh doing most of the leading. (Special to The Evening World.) SHEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, April 19.--The fair weather morning proved no temptation to train- ers and there was but little fast work uttempted. Trainer Rogers, of the H. B. Duryea string, was out at an early hour with his first set and some light breezing was indulged in, Mineola, Inflexible, Mercury and Mimosa were indulged !n half-mile tripe in. 0,54 and 0.541-2. Vratner “Pred /LittleNeld sent) Ture quoise Blue a half in 0.04. Sunnyside turned the distance at about the same rate of speed, Sydney Paget's. Hamburg Belle, Waterboy and others were shown to Jogging exercise. 8. 8, Brown's Broom- stick trotted and cantered. SIMMS 1S BEATEN BY CURLEY SUPPLES (Special to THe Evening World.) PITTSBURG, April 19.—Curley Sup- ples gained a decision over Art Simms in an interesting ten-round battle. tu- night at South Sharon. Simms fought hard, but Supples met him half way, and in the last four rounds, inflicted severe body punish- ment. In the fifth round Supples tended a right to the chin that made Simms's legs shake, but he recovered quickly and was In good condition to continue in the next round. Simms {s anxious for another “gog” with Supples, and a bout will be ar- ranged in a few days. treat you aki tr the shortest PRIVATE’ DISEASES VARICOCELE DRAINS, LOS LOSSES dive oF soe "Snidbal®y : Fina ee STRICTURE ‘of moni peal Twill ues. and restore with the least medicine. ara fea wilihour "ate "Be “bol ‘drugs. Sp [ee ane oe 8 oo ory (used ex- cured in 18 days, without cutting, pati iting. pain, By me simple remedy drugs or detention PROSTATIC TROLS era in from 3 to 20 days, ‘standing the disease, and good | track that prevailed at the course this | MOWATT AND YANGER IN ANOTHER DRAWN BATILE CHICAGO, April 19.—Benny Yanger and Tommy Mowatt fought a lively j ten-round draw at the Waverly A. C. It was a whirlwind go from the start, man having much advantage, cept in the fourth, whep Yanger fougnt his man to the ropes and gave last night. It was the fourth time | the men had met and three times they | him a hard gruelling. € have battled to a draw. This had the} Mowatt came up oirong ia the fi ind easily evened matters up with © es of left body punches that mad effect of bringing our a big nearly 2,000 sports witnessing ti LIKE A SPONGE Some of the most stubborn diseases en- ter into the system through the pores of the akin. Like a sponge, it absorbs poisons‘of various kinds, which are taken up by the little blood-vessels beneath: the surface of the body, and emptied into the great cur- cent of the blood. The juices of poison oak and other noxious , wild plants percolate through the skin like water through a sponge, | are taken into the circulation, breaking out afresh each season, and lingering on for years unless antidoted and driven out of the system. Dye Poisoning among the employes of dye houses, and from wearing colored under-clothing and hosiery. is of frequent occurs rence and dangerous to ‘ nealth, causing boils and soresand othereruptions, Workers in lead, brass and other metals jare often poisoned by |the chemicals and acids |ased in polishing, and |she dust and filings set- tling upon the skin, and which find their way \ through the pores into the blood, followed by inflammation, swelling: and the most obstinate sores. POISON OAK AND ITS BFFEOTS. Over fifteen years ago I was poisoned with Pol- son Oak. I tried romedy after remedy without! getting relief. Sores broke out over my body and on my tongue, affecting the lining of my mouth. Finally, about a year ago my doctor told me t try 5., which I did. After begins three bottles all the sores disappeared, and I have not been bothered since, and I feel Suche indebted to your valuable medicine Bat 80 rompt an onde come ure, Iam certain thi at 8 hat is claimed for itin ‘blood ¢ digvane . Dafville, Ky. CON. O'BRYAN. Blood Poison, the vilest of all human diseases, is often cone! tracted through shaking the hand or handling the clothing or other! articles used by one infected with this dangerous poison. The deadly’ virus finding its way through the pores! of the skin, contaminates the blood} and produce fearful ulcers, emmptions and blotches. The diseases that enter the system by absorption br through the pore are as deep-seated and dangerous ag; any brought'on by internal causes, and cannot be reached by washes, salves, soaps or other external remedies. The blood must be purified! and a healthy circulation established before getting permanently rid of the disease. S/S. S. acts upon the blood, building up and pottaring it to a healthy, normal condition. S. S. S. is guaranteed entirely vegetable, an unrivaled blood urifier and the best of all tonics. With all impurities removed! ‘rom the blood, the sores and eruptions disappear. Write us should! you desire medical advice about your case; this will cost you nothing. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO; ATLANTA, GAs MEN’S DISEASES WE CURB YOU YOu QUI OLD DR. GRINDLE 385 YEARS A gPECIALIST IN BYsBAshS OF MES, Unter Dre Grindie's ‘selentific. treatinent aun disearce peciilar to men are, permarentl va Shite modegate terms than by any other on a4. NOMINAL FEES. Dr: Mackenzie's ‘pacts, da: icocele i eke. Rarleotle Hiedive snd’ ara Nines 188 1 GRINDLE ts mill at the eames office il 171 “WEST 12TH S which he has occupled 0: Fecord which ne oer 8 HOURS, 0-0. rk V pies hse can At treo. alan Medicine 1 Old DR. GREY | 45 Years a Speci ist in VIBE AEG ur MEN, BI 0180: fh all its stages raidl- cany cured In 15 to 40 days. ULCERS, recent or old, are healed by his SPORTING, Queens C0. Jockey Giub, ‘10-MoRROW, THE PUCONIC STAKES}. monped a ang ase other tery Sian ba en wtment 1 5'to 10 8 DEBILITY, Impa, RY Vitality, gape ed eared: 1h 4540 nd Losae: leave Yond eae eae nee ‘ued in 12.5 ty ‘ie. Fs io, 10.00. CMe Mein .