The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1904, Page 12

ss |) after taking severe punishment he ral- ENING WORLD | THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY [Son eh ceca dah nena eee ; GIANTS IN RECORD GAME. | SPORTS EDITED BY Epi me Lp STR EMER RORE EVENING, APRIT, 20, 190. ' RUHLIN MEETS HART TO-NIGHT. 7 ’ RUHLIN'S FIGHTING CURVES Od8SS 2490508 | BUS AURLIN MEETS HART CHT. IN PHILADELPHIA T0- {f Louisville Fighter Succeeds in Put-| ting Out the Akronite He Will Post a Forfeit and Go After a Fight with Champion Jeffries. HART. OF LOUISVILLE, WITH O900$OG.O9 04-900 0OG8E $900G006000064096-50$060084-000 000060660960 H 1400 00OOF 06406040006 BY ROBERT EDGREN. ‘Two of the big fellows will fight in ie] to fight through the six rounds. In the National A. C. of Philadelphia to-night. | return match ho outboxed Jeffords, and Gus Ruhlin and Marvin Hart are the} would have won had there been a de- gentlemen who feel anxious to compare | cision, but showed none of the aggres- the efictency of their punches, and the | iveness and contidence of a really great battle should be hotly contested. fighter, ‘There in not very much love lost be-| Many people will go to the show tween the fighters, Hart and Ruhlin] hoping to see Ruhlin put out, If any of awere matched a month ago to fight at|the smaller heavyweights can turn the the Lenox Club, Hart did not appear] trick, Hart 1s the man, The Kentuck- nd Rublin had all of his training ex-| jan began his fighting epoch by knock- penses for nothing. This time the Louls-| ing out sixteen men before a wild swing Villian has put up a forfeit of $9" for! delivered by Wild Bill fanrahan ‘appearance in the ring, and he will be| knocked him out tn turn and spotled his there, In tact he ts a slight favorite in| clean record, After that Hart tmme- | shat betting there is In Quakertown. | diately knocked out two more, and since | ‘Hart is a slugs Ho his a punch that | that time has won many Nights. One of sknockout out whenever St hits the bull's- “eye. the Cardiff Glant No, 2. Aa the Cardift *Ruhlin during the past week. He that after this fight Gus will no ky his Intest exploits in the ring was the whipping of Kid Carter in Boston, This | ia a thing that Ruhiln tried twice and failed both times to accomplish. It ts only falr to say, however, that Hart had | ways 16 be known as the Akron it. but asa fifteen-round fight in which to win the Cardiff Giant No. 2, As the Cardi} while Rublin had only ssix, In welght | GwHt was probably the biggest lime-| there will be Mttle difference between Bone “stiff” ever put on exhibition tn] the fighters, Ruhlin Is very thin just the United St Rubin's temper now, ing only 192 pounds, while Hart rumed, will be near that figure himself, The days when Hart could fight as a Mght- | heavy weleht have passed. There ts just a chance that this wil de the last appen reay-cuampion. he has| Ruhtin stands six feet two, Hart six kaveked on: Azey twice, both tines | feet. The Alsron Glant will also have an iy the most work manner, and | advantage in reach and in boxing skill has beaten many other co. men R Rac in all his fi i® he never has Ea feil th ars ago when Bob F shown the aggressiveness of the man Aimmon fothat left hand a fooc| from Kentucky, Jato ix stomach, and he was beaten bs Hart After Jearies, Cleapion Jeffries in California, but) starvin Hart is a confident fighter, @sido sebm these defeats Gus h @ Bool Only @ short time ago he offered to re Lacely, however, Nas show} Hock himself against Jeffries for a side e syinptoms of the deciine that) yc of g5,09, «Jef Ignored him because Fomes 20 ali fighting mea who stay in tin, ey gate almoat all of Hart's fighting mere stone enough to) be wk) nGs heen done in the Nght-heavywelght Been de tlladelp ne "Tl oluss, and mateh with him would Reece wiih a hunt “}hot have been a god drawing card, If Ee aomvetords, aiid ow nelt | Hart succeeds In knockout out Rublin Bad ensugh the better of the ight It ie Hkely that he will be fo show that he Is still in the el 1 with Jeffries, the batte to Bee cies, Munroe. He will be the next in ine The Firat Mecting. if he supplants Junin, for at present Galthe fret bout Runiin was nearly | tO Aro” Giant dlaputes with Munroe BEAT BELFIELD WALCOTI alin or M tt, &e. (Bpecinl to ing World.» | from Young Jordan, of Lawrence, Both HAVERHIL' April 20.=BiNy | of the latter bouts y for six rounds. Muldeon's Pickaninny,”” was given| Donahue lasted three rounds, but Jor- the decision in a ten-round bout with) dun went th mit Belfield Walcott before the Haverhill SS ie Athletic Ciub last evening, Walcott did SPORTS OF ALL KINDS. most of the leading, but did not py the ability to get inside of the “Pick goard. In the fourth round Walcott the floor, but recovered quickly. England won the I elation football cha Scotiand, 1 to 0. ernational Asso- nplonship, beating that point, however, it was apparent > rk won seven out of twelve Ghat Hill would be the winner, “Siow- | BY m New York in the Bastern ball," a local boxer. gave Bl tae] Rowling League series, Mmmons a surprise In an eight-round) Columbia has turned down the Uni- bout, ‘The Haverhill man was substl- tuted for Jim Osborne, of Lawrence, | who failed to appear. ' In the first round it looked as though ‘the Pell would never ring for him, but versity of Mic though the A to be contel way. an, and Jt now looks as n Arbor men would have with that trip to Broad- Edwin Gould has provided an annuity for the Columbia College crew, and the lasted until the sixth, when & series of rights and lefts and jaw and knocked him |1® settled forev Donahue, of Andover, waa} The Nosepokera’ Association, by 4! Shaw, of Lawrence, | threatened to at Be of hd Oo, teat enniet have onenad On A Ite of @ crew on the banks of the Hudson matter of expense for the maintaining} Year without a run scoring against him, MARVIN HART Witt TRY TO PLACE IN —?) ie s (So SOME FROM HART'S Town . CHALLENGE HEAVY-WEIGHT ASPIRATIONS THE CHAMPION' witt BE THERE TO 10 202000000009 0004 TAKE RU $ x oe THE WINNER. 22POODOOOOD BERD IEDEHIIOPEEDHODGHID $64-0000000004-004000O6-0004 HERMIS GOES GOOD SIX FURLONGS AT GRAVESEND ZEILLER—Three-quarters, galloping, in 1.21; O. Decker, trainer. (Special to The Yvening World.) GRAVESEND RACE TRACK, April | 2.—A high wind storm visited this | 955: W. Shields, trainer, track to-day and the galloping hours} TREPAN—Six' furlongs easily In 1.26; were uncomfortable. ‘The weather was | W. Shields, trainer. ecldiand/aleanvesnble pUUTTONS Halt a mite handily The time ts approaching when Met- | is Shields trainer, YOUNG HENRY-Six furlongs gal- ropolitan Handicap cundidates and Ju-|J0pIng, in 1.20, W. Shields trainer. venal eligibles must he fitted and tel iat MUD KIN-ninee tuo nen) BrOes: men Yehind the watches are ready | “ROYAL SUMMONS—Four furlongs in ®. Graves trainer, with their times to note the work of | 10) breozing. Ei Graves trainer. 1 ROSSIGNOL anything that is carded for appear-|joping, E. Graves trainer, ance in clther of these races PALM |B Rive’ furlongs in ner Will Shictde sent his handt- | 143, breeding edie poate 1238, cap candid Hermis, the farthest he| galloping, W elds. trainer. si) haw yet been asked to go three-quar-| PRINCE OF ELM—Mive-cightha In ters of a mile, stepping the distance | 112. breeming. Jo Curr, Walnet tongs in in 1.27, Dreezing ail the wi From | 1,07, handily, ¢ rter, trainer. the easy mannor in which the work | ILOR BOY—Four ‘furlongs tn 0.62, horse Is fust approaching racing shape. | handily. D, Garter, trainer. The following were sent to useful), MADRIGAL—Half-mile In 0.52, breez- workouts during the morning: Toa Oe ree wticomires furlongs, in DOVE Cort ve furlongs, gallop- | 0404-4. handily. J. Odom, trainer, ing. In 1.08; J. Odom, trainer, | BOMINO |, NOIR bree furlongs in é arn 0.40 1-4, €: . Odom, trainer. BEG See Mean gapuetied a MOURN ley A TMON Half mile in 0.51 4-5, eas- tierheld icMrahara.atriuinen lly, J. Goldsborough, trainer, KRISHNIA—Five furlongs, breesing,| FILMORE—Half ‘mile in 0.61 4-6, in 1.06, W. Jennings, traduer, easily, J. Goldsborough, trainer. so long as they win games by such tactics McGraw will not worry, Preaktent Pulliam, of the National League, has addressed a circular letter to the manogfers of the several clubs, in which he calls attention to his in- structions to umpires, In which he re- fterates previous statements that the latter will be upheld in all efforts to enforce rules, President Pulliam sug- wests that managers will do well to ‘call the attention of newcomers to the Turnstiles at the Louts ball parks seam to be In form, Judging from the 26,000 crowda they count, but they will not be in it when the Giants begin to Rive out attendance tures. Every baseball manager has assured | the public that “the players are in the pink of condition, and will play the game of thelr lives.” That expression comes to us each year as surely as does spring. The next time the lenguee decide to fact that not tne slightest degree of open the season In the winter they | rowayism will be tolerated on Nittional should select ground-hog day, thus in-| League diamonds during the coming geason. Players who are ordered from suring at least one day of good weather d giving his hogship some justitica- ion for prolonging winter into the lap the game must leave the fleld at once; in cases of suspension players will not be permitted on the field or on the of spring. bench during a game. Umpires are in- Ne structed to fine and remove from the The term “stand pat’ has found {ts | game players who attempt. to soll A way into baseball. President Pulliam {new ball, | The head of the league Bhe 4 bd ne makes it very plain that he intends gays pitchers must ha CO eA a ae ee ee rad UhPOMER CK front of th ubhe when about to de- ami thin, and that any pliye ate liver the ball and out out the gymnas- tempts to make trouble will be severely movements of the body and rms. | geait with, hat will keep the twirler almost flat- footed on the ground, or he will have ———— to stand pat to come within the rules. GRIk 44 TO MEET DEVINE. “Shorty” Fuller, who has was a graduate of the old Toa (Geis iwhonoatined la laurevisal in bottom elds tn Cineinnatt natin waa | the Aetio circles of Quakertown las Tih them until hie arm eave put, then (Peele, by giving, Matty Matthews. a Tomained a star in minor leagues untll | Sit Win’ Billy Devine betore the Fallig health drove, him rom ortstop, ,Breslway' A. C. This will be the wind- Mid-was an itol of the tans. “ f an all-star card, In the sem} es, of this city, will ertown distance with of North Penn, outs Jimmy Hill meets Jesse Burkett uses bats manufactured | by himself at hls Worcester home dur- ing the winter, Worcester was a Jimmy Clayton, of rather peaceful place last winter with Pr wiil meet dauck ‘Lincoln of the “human crat work Instead of | 81 Detroit has put in a claim for Pitcher Faulkner, who signed for two years and then did not join the team, Roch- ‘ester has signed him, but Detroit wants the young man who pitched rev- enty-seven consecutive innings last roaming the stre King for trouble. PITTSBURG GETS EMIL PAUR. Musteal Conductor Signs Three- Year Contract for Winter Senso! DRESDEN, Saxony, April 20.-—Em Sontvact.” yesterday berore - United vel- | contract, Yesterday inite¢ Ce OTHE ob aenabennit Gevel| Staten Conaul-General “Cole to _ direc id hicelapy {grays the, Pittsburg orchestra for th nesy which jane a Fg Mg Bi Fond the benen consideration of frat S ce ot Mee See i LADY AMBLIA—Halt mile handily in in| claved off by Managers Shettesline and (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 20.—The New York and Philadelphia National League baseball teams established the aeason's record in yesterday’s gam With the mercury lingering uncomfort ably near the freezing point the two nines played a fifteen-inning tle, with j the score 1 to 1. | It was a glorious contest and brimful of excitement. For New York Iron Man McGinnity covered himself with honor, Only five hits were made off his deliv- ery, or an average of one hit for every GIANTS’ GAME I PHILA, POTPNED (Special to The fvening World.) PHILADELPHIA, April 20.—The game between the Giants and the Phillies siated to be played here to-day was de- McGraw, on account of the bitter cold three innings, McPherson, a likely | weather, The Giants left here for New youngster, sent over the benders for} York as soon as they learned that the the Quake: and kept the Giants tan-| game had been called off. The Phillies will start for New York to-morrow morning and will be the Giants’ op- ponents in the latter's opening game at the Polo Grounds to-morrow, CAIN. GETS DRAW ning the atmosphero at a rate that| speaks well for his future success in the major league should he be able to continue his good work. As might be expected, the cold | Xeather kept the crowd down to meagre) proportions, but those who stayed away are bemoaning the fact this morning, as they deprived themsetves of the richest baseball treat of the season, For five! innings each aide was blanked; ‘then the Quakers squeezed out a run on a couple ‘ them in the lead until the first half of the ninth, McPherson had kept his opponents guessing for elght essays, (Special to The Evening World.) but ho got his bumps just at the wrong NEW BEDFORD, Mass., April 2.—/ time, and New York Was able to work @ run, thanks cision of the umpire, Tho locals howled to a questionable de- The fight here st night consisted of two clever bouts, the best belng be- biue murder, but the official adhered tween Eddle Cain, of Brooklyn, and to hic original ruling, and when the Goorge Ashley, of Fall River, which|ninth inning closed the score was tled. entato tat ariw For six more innings the two team i : battled hard for supremacy. First th The men were evenly matched and! honors would appear to lean Quake for six rounds had an even exchange of ward, and then Dame Fortune woud telling blows. Ashley had a left swing | Sinile temporarily on New York; but despite the errors of caeh team six and upper cut which he used, but Cain's fierce right swing was used to telling | advantage and Ashley was knocked ciphers were added to each score. Darknean Stoppel Game, When the umpire called the game on account of darkness New York led the Quakers in hits and errors—as a mat- ter of fact, they made only one less error than their total hits. Seven misplays were recorded against the Glants, but fortunately they were well distributed and did not help the BSlowtown sluggers out of the hole. Several of the errors were excusable on account of the cold weather. ‘The sons of Penn committed a breach of good playing on three different oc- casions, but, like Father Knickerbock- er's representatives, the players. should be excused, as the misplays were un- woldable. BROOKLYN-BOSTON GIME CALLED OF ‘The third and final game of the series between the Brooklyn ané. Boston teams, which waa to have been played at Washington Park to-day, was called off on account of the cold weathe Both teams will leave to-nicat for Boston, where they wil play thelr first series in that olty, beginning to-morrow. nn through the ropes. Ashley had his man golng several times, but the Brooklyn | man came back strong. and in the eleventh and twelfth rounds got in some flerce swings that sent Ashley go-| ing, and he was unable to get in tive return blows. Guy Ashley, of Fall River, and Patsey Sweeney, of Manchester, fought twelve rounds to a decision, Sweeney did most of the leading throughout the fight, but his blows were weak- until the tenth round, when he did all his fighting. In this round Sweeney showed his old-time form and staggered the Fall River man with his rignt pwings and left jabs, In all the other rounds Ashley landed good swings and left-handed jabs at will, and earned the decision which was given him. HANLOWS EN WI QUT IW THE LAST Hanlon's Trolley Dodgers won second game from the Beaneaters it Washington Park yesterday, beat- Ing them out in the last Inning by a swore of 5 to 4. Up to the beginning the eighth inning it looked as if the ‘volley Dodgers would surely lose the same, but Ja that inning Hanlon's rowd collected themselves, and by slamming out Carney's curves, aselsted oy two errors by Delehanty, succeeded n making three runs, which tled the Ned "THE MARK OF THE BEST MAKERS OF CLUETT AND ARROW COLLARS After the visitors had been retired in sheir halt of the ninth inning Sheckard started oft ‘with a hit to left, and voached “third on Lumivy'’s drive to right. Dobbs thi hit safely, ndin, Bicokard over the plate with ‘the Win: TACKLE NEAR-CHAMPION T BO0POG29IL4 $600-086-006506006000000000844000008 O-NI AKRON 6 MAY THI HAS STRt CYCLONE GIANTS AND QUAKERS. MAKE A REGI OR THE EARLY BASEBALL § s|Pitchers’ Battle in the Quaker City, with the Weath' | Down Around the Freezing Point, Goes Fifteen Inning’ Each Team Scoring but Once—Game Called on Accqut of Cold and Darkness. geile National League Standing. American League Standing. Club, W. L. P.C.t Club, W.b P.c.| club. Club, New York..4 600! Pittsburg ¥ 400] Bouton. Fs nat 2. 3 400| Philadelpl 1 pay Louis. . 2:8 800! Chicago B 400] Cleveland 2 tao/Chicago s srooklyn "::2 8 400/Philadelphia.d 8 (260! Detroit. 2 {000\Washington..0 5 HIGHLANDERS WIN AFTE STRUGGLE WITH QUAKER: The Highlanders finally got into shape yesterday and took a game from the Quakers, but it was a narrow escape, even after Griffith's men got off in front with a lead of three runs. Hughes did slab duty and allowed the visitors eleven hits—two more than the Highlanders got, but h critical stages. Three of Philadelphia's four runt owas, theth| { earned while New York came by, one of its five honestly, The weather was so told that | work wns out of the question, altho Dave Fultz: did make one sensatto: eatech after a long hard run, COLD WEATHER STOPS BASEBALL Game Scheduled for To-Day Between the Highlanders and Athletics in American League Park Has Been Postponed. ‘The championship baseball game be- tween the Highlanders and the Ath- of Philadelphia, scheduled to- American League Park, has been postponed un account of the snow and cold. We are willing to play in almost any Kind of weather,” sald Presiden Joseph Gordon, “but we have to draw the line somewhere, and that some- where seems to me to be snow.” The Highlanders will berin their sea- son away from home to-morrow in Philadeiphta, They will leave at 10 o'clock to-morrow “morning for the Quaker City and in the afternoon will play the first of their series of three games. Men Cured by Me wiz W) years of ex- perience ay a special jt Un curing all pele Vate discares of MEN maken At certain, that Your affitction w Cured by ime. Ture ermanently Nervous ebility, Wasting Weakness, Stricture, Varicocelé, Prostatl (roubles without 9} ation.” “All Blood’ Di ases, no. matter how caulred of how, long anding. con: z station costs you othing. I have ‘cord of 90,000 cure howtly” men betwee he agen of 40 and. 10 years "I have ® te. etal cure for such and ' a cure that remains Noy Sark: eured.” Inquire about Master Specialtst. {| 65 W. 34 St, ' Dr. L. R. Williams ‘New vor. 45 Years a Specialint in biocaAck> vr MEN, LOUD PUISUNING In all its stages radi- colry cuted In 13.te 40 days ULCERS, recent or old, are healed by his syateue of treatuent inp tod) NaRvour DEBILITY, Lmpaired lemory, Lost Vitallty) permanently Cured, 16. to “VARICOCELE cured in 6 to 10 days, \ DRAINS and Los ¢ once, 9 RRNRY ana fiadder Complaints cured tn SONTRACTED Di eS. to & days. 8 ‘ Th to ad dave. STRICTURE curs Ee s 77, Tie Part Detter BOSTON BALL GAME OFF. BOSTON, April Washington American 1 game scheduled for MEN’S I treat vous an; eases of give you petit and Het _ bees experten \Vigorou my Ament, \\ cli Of succesxful cures by a clalist WEAKNESSES, VARICOCELE STRICTURE in, lonses, at once detention may a vigorous, i¢ Hourseo A.-M. t0,0.P. nto P.M lays, 10 A.M. RR, He MEDICAL 146 West 84th Bt. nethods employed. to M. 36 YEARS A BPRCL DISKASES OF Under Dr. Iseases peculiar to men re quickly, Vertising physician, Blood poison cured in from Nervous debility in from 1 to hey and Bladder complaints Throat and-mouthe palngul ewellinae, 188 ‘ fram 10, to 20 a Weeks. Skin disease, days. Stricture In Varicocele in trom to 2 20 —The to-day was poned on account of snow on the grou system my cures, are experiment ket the benefit of ‘cured without operat! quickly cured withor ting or dilating ¢ . No pain; no loss of time. ‘oung ‘and ‘old men, no mr x be your condition, call, + explain to you the simple ye maki M. MACKEN; ND SURGICAL OF. . New York, mo Fate terme than by Any Bost eague based: Ro DISEASES. and cure a. acute and chronic” nat] 4 private dl men, I more ‘real \ber| Drompter ry use my etelle ine St what you need to mal A, you strong, healthy 2 My diagnos y ot tres bowed on sctentitic Pe. jen. Don't let othy) with you ve) ‘ ‘successful drains st by my # from buair ° Ou . De® |.” Consi| OLD DR. GRINDLE ee Grindle's scientific | treatn. ‘are permane other | to 3 mon weeks. Sontgacted diseases and drains cured If 5 Dit, GRINDLE te shat the same off| 171 WEST 42TH which he has ocounjed A recom) which no Glan can, trustee claim. Madtain: OVER. 5 Ba ther ade hy ima agviee ef RA, 0-9. SUN CYR. 0 —————— ee SPORTING. if} Queens Co AQUED vo} TO-MORROW, THG beginit ‘Sus 10.00'A. MM. : bu Aves B02 4.20_ 1.46, and L5Q Py M., eeet PHACTICAL racing: mnformatton+-Genitt Ea and five other races, gular. Albo. On STAB, at 2.00 P. | BBR,