The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1904, Page 13

ALL THE NEWS OF | THE WORLD: PHURSDAY EVENING. APRIT, 21. 1904. THE DIAMOND, RING FORBES WINS FROM ROSs. Grenerecerevenent~antednteenenentnentuteOe M. BERGEN BACK HOME. | AUHLIN FADES FROM VIEW Ao POSSIBLE CHAMPION Marvin Hart Rushed and Slugged the Big Fellow from Gong to Gong, While the Akron Giant Clinched Continually. { ¢ While Louisville Fighter)? (2 Had the Best of the Bout, | ‘ $ He Did Not Show Form Enough to Be Considered in the Class with Cham- the B2OOe oo pion Jeffries, In GUS RUHLIN AND HART AFTER SHAKING HANDS 69994044 84 6% Do DRDO | fourth round man from 3 4 \ Akron was down for eight $ \ { | é ; | seconds and was lucky to ¢ Ws Z| } h ® escape a knockout, 63 be ¢ BY ROBERT EDGREN, ; (Special to The Evening World.) rs Philadelphia, April 21. Take me somewhere south of Suez, Where tho best Is Iike the worst; Where there ain't no need of fighting, And a man may tin-can first. —Apologies to Rudyard Kipling. ‘Tf Gus Ruhlin {s singing anything to-night the above lines have possibly suggested themselves to him. The Akron Giant has salted away a thick bank-roll. Lucky for Gus! In his six-round fight last night before the National A. C., of Philadelphia, Ruhlin showed clearly that as a future championship possibility he has faded from view. Only once during the engagement did he show a shadow of his old skill, courage and punching power. That was in the final tound, when, made desperate by the beating he was getting from his wmaller opponent, and urged on by Billy Madden, he rallied, and for two short minutes more than held his own. It was anything but a pretty fight to see. Hart rushed and slugged from gong to gong, while the Akron Giant, paffid, nerveless, continually clinched and hugged to save himself from a knockout. The aggressive Rublin, who battled bloodily through twenty furious rounds with Peter Maher a few years ago, never showed, while the Ruhlin who refused to leave his corner after facing Jeffries for five rounds in San Franciscec, was very much in evidence. After Hart's first aggressive rush Ruhlin seemed to suffer from a sort ‘of nervous paralysis that made his best meant punches as sotf as the love pats of an ogling swain. Hart Not in Jeff’s Class. While Marvin Hart outfought Ruhlin by a wide margin, he did not show any form that would suggest him as a fight opponent for Jeffries. There was one round that brought the whole house to its feet, the fourth. Ruhlin never has been popular in Philadelphia, snd when Hart's right fist chugged against the Akronite’s jaw, to send him sprawl- ing on the canvas for eight seconds, all of Quakertown that had jammed under the National Club's sheet-iron roof rose collectively to its feet and howled with grea. Ruhlin was first in the ring, and Hart followed quickly. Gus looked pale and pasty as he sat in his corner. His customary smile did not ap- pear, Hart, ruddy and cheerful, nodded to his friends at the ring side and joked with his seconds. Lou Durlacher dropped his hammer on the gong and the fight started. After a few seconds of sparring Ruh-|Hart jabbed Gus on the chin. Hart lin tapped Hart on the nose with al|swung and hooked and jabbed, nnd straight left. The Kentuckian plunged | every blow landed. forward and mixed It. He swung his| It was Hart, Hart, Hart. Ruhlin only right on Ruhlin’s chin and beat him savagely about the body. Rublin rushéd, but was brought up short by a right-hand smash on the jaw. He clinched. When he broke away he was careful and nervous. Hart rushed and rushed. Hammering away at Ruhlin’s stomach, The Akron Glant rallied for a-moment, but a jarring left hook on the ear just before the bell rang sent him to his corner badly shaken, Hart Did Rushing. lart rushed and slugged all through the secénd round, While Ruhlin began clinching at every opportunity, the crowd was yelling for Hart, Gus made another attempt to head off Hart's rushes near the end of the round, driv- Ing his right fist into the Kentuckian’s stomach, but Marvin laughed. ‘The third round was all Hart's. He attacked’ fercely, stamping as he plunged in and putting all his strength into every blow. A savage left hook brought the blood from Rublin’s nose and mouth and sent him reeling. Ruh- lin tried to jab Hart away. He was] and the be rattled and his blows had no gh 50 < power behind them. Onco he] (ita et, ere, for & knock pale himself together enough to punch with both hands at close quarters, Hart eutpunched him, and Gus was glad to g0back to his clumsy, bearlike hug- sing. wobbled about and clinched when he sould. It looked likp a dying day for the Akron Giant. if Ho knew he couldn't hit, and he tried to be clever. He pranced about and felnted. Hart rushed in and mixed it. His right hand curved over to land— kerthump—on Rublin's jaw. Bix feet two of Rublin hit the floor with the soggy sound of a frankfurter falling from a platter. had counted elght. Hart rushed in to arms, a tangle of legs. Ruhlin clinched, His battered face oosed crimson, and dazed desperation. There was some wrestling and scuffling and the bell rang. Hart reached his corner in a jump. Ruh- Un wobbied to his. Gus was driven to the ropes in the fifth, but managed to recover a little. Ho started jabbing, and (ifee times rocked Hart's head to his shoulder: blades, For the first time Ruhlin @miled battered smile. But Ha started plunging and slugging again, &nd the Akronite fell back to his clinch: it in Ruhlin was weak. He rallied after a minute of roughing and peran forcing Hart around the ring, hooking the Kenfuckian's jaw with both hands. Hart wedkened under the punch- ink and at the finish ing and wrestling. There were thre both were hold- sth k kout ris recente with a knockout In secon Hart All the Way. semi-final was a rattling fight. between Then came the fourth. Hart swung| Jimm: Devine, of eeeetelphta, and hte-right»on Ruhlin's mouth, starting | Jack Dorane, of Ba ey anna, the blood again, Hart hooked his left | yo: cane 'tromt” called « Genera Saat hand ‘over between Ruhlin's eyes, andjer from the ring: and apparently the. Akron Giant's none showed a lump e knew, for he trimmed Devine in clever style. Ikea camel's, back. Hart thumped |“ ‘this was a better fight than the main Ruhiin on the nose again and laughed. | event, CHAMPION KRAMER WILL HAVE HARD RACE SUNDAY Bedell, the younger ioe the Bedell brothers, who has shown wonderful America’s three-time champion cyollst, Prank. Kramer, will have an oppor- tunity of testing his famous sprint | Peed! his rackenacke We 8 Fenn, under exacting conditions at next Sun-|holder of the world's five-mille record, day's race meet at the Vailsburg Board ana Sioa onan the m: reas ae aware large flela will be simmered down trial and semi-final heats, and only four a Sea et Voie fore. the [rata a Te other races are in- out Sree Cue ey Pet al rakes, pe ese Gus got up when Referes MeGuigan | | finish him. There was a swirling of | ‘OY through it his little blue eyes blinked in | 7 dS B> HORSES MAKE e000 gee oe : (Special to The Evening World ) \¢ SPSHEAD BAY, April 214-The alr was wintry at the course this morn- ing during the work hours. A fierce wind swept over the grounds that | caused much discomfort to the trainers and watchers on the grand stand. ‘The track was in perfect condition and the runners stepped over it dn fast time. H. B. Duryea’s Aceful galloped a mile furlongs in 1.21. J. A. Drake's and Oxley made a pair that breex nlf in 0.00. T.. V. Bell's youngster Olt. ver Cromwell covered a quarter through the stretch in 0, A trlo ofr. Manahan's two-year-olds turned threo furlongs in 0.43. Trainer Carroll Reid breezed several of his two year-olds three furlongs in 0.43 and o| GENERAL SPORTING NEWS. | f2"%,!0t2,4um lags to eet materia | eats Have you thought out any new things to say to the umpire this season? The turf war in the West sounds more like the chatterings of prine-fight pro- nnot help | moter: Old Jack Frost probably has not learned that the baseball season is on. They pull off so many prize-ring shows in Philadelphia vhat they tn 148, ‘The Imported filly Rabinatein | Ai." rtumhure. Belle, "Waterboy, ena —— breezed three furlongs in 0.43, Reliable |Ormonde's Right and others ot and Mineola going together covered a|Srdnes’ Vaget, string were shown (o mile in 1.48. ‘The 8. 8. Brown arte wero all ‘Trainer Presgrave. of the Soughacra | Kept, to exercise araund the contnts, . weather was too sharp a furlong turn in 2.08 1-4. Athol did six I’ CHESNEY GOES A HALF AT GRAVESEND TO-DAY THE | CURES CONSTIPATION DRINK ON ARISING HALF A PELASS OF THE NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER Hunyadi Janos IT REMOVES BILIOUSNESS AND LIVER TROUBLE, RESULTS ARE CERTAIN. ive furlongs in 1,08. (Special to The Evening World.) 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Green Trading Stamps $5 Worth of Stamps with 39 00 One Gallon 5-Year-Old Maryland Rye for v4. $3 Worth of Stamps with One-Half Gallon 5-Year-Old Maryland Rye for $10 Worth of Stamps with $] 00 $9.50 $5 Worth of Stamps with One-Half Gallon 7-Year-Old Pennsylvania Rye for $5 Worth of Stamps with One Gallon Port or Sherry Wine for $3 Worth of Stamps with One-Half Gallon Port or Sherry Wine for $5 Worth of Stamps with One Gallon Hock for $3 Worth of Stamps with One-Half Gallon Hock for $5 Worth of Stamps with A Combination, consisting of 4 Bottle 5-Year-Old Whiskey, 1 Bottls Fine Old Port Wine, 1 Bottle Fine Old Sherry Wine, 1 Bottle Medicinal Blackberry Brandy. All for $20 Worth of Stamps with A Combination, consisting of 1 Bottle Special Reserve Rye, 1 Large Bottle Kimmel or Creme de Menthe, 1 Bottle Catawba, Angelica, Muscatel or Tokay, 1 Bottle Fine Cognac Brandy or Fine Holland Gin, 4 Bottle Fine Old $3. 00 Port or Sherry. All for $1.25 $1.00 __ DENTISTRY, DENTISTRY. Ase DENTAL TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, ALSO ONE FILLING FREE,| TO DEMONSTRATE OUR PAINLESS METHODS jand Introduce our Thurio Plate, lightest and most durable plate made. Our work is done painlessly, by imple application to the gums. We. are the originators of painless dentistry. Our processes patented, within the reach of a old fi ings, 50c,; Cleaning, 50c. skilled id di raved at each chair. ‘e give a written contract to do your work satisfactorily a1 keep it in rep: free of charge, for ten years. Being incorporated under the laws of the State of New York, this Is of indisputable value, OFFICE HOURS, 9 A, M. TO 7 P. My i 419 BROADWAY. HARLE 120 3) BROVIELYN—€ Ledy Atterdants. Telephone, irom $1,003 cor, Sth Ave. Canal St. pias fas EG En Ny: - y—W. Fisher, traine GRAVESEND, N. Y., April 21.—At the .BERTS—_F i furlongs . ‘ANOS, WHEN ASKING FOR IT. | Gravesend race track this morning the GENERAL ROBE Reve fuels USE THE FULL NAME, HUNYADI JANOS, | training conditions In the early houra eS cred eee Suonis in 0.38 easily 1 ralner Wware|fapel) unpleasant, The) Bigiand Ute INDIAN ‘SVow ER—Three furlongs in tle strings gathered in great numbers ona . Henly, tralner. = —— - 7 and for a time there was great danger ost: Ro Myron furlongs in 049, hand- of Interference between the jogging sets RIC Manb. and those that were sent to speed. 88 1-6, PIANOS: AND ORGANS. Rt furlongs in J, Healy, trainer, FOR SALE. Everything passed off agreeably, how- nree | furlongs | in vi Se <i B8 1-5, Sreszing J, Healy, trainer. ever, and although there were more| palNcpas IRA S-Thres furlongs. tii racers shown on the course at one time|’ 0. J. Healy, trainer. than has been seen this season before. In 1.50, handily. H. there were no accidents, The following Ababa ork A e-cighths in 0.37 1-2, ssl] LEWIN & 00. received useful work-outs: Ouoaciteainer VIN @ 00. : A Tae” jak & ROOD WANE One mite én 1.610-2, | ¥: rr NsAWetthie: -elghtha | ah 0.38, Piola 99" iM oa eek galloping—F, Weir, t handily. isher, any UNNASKED—Six arlene in 1.23, Ly tgig curionge. in’ 123, galloping. Great Piano “Great Piano Sale. fonters Rockers . Wi trainer, i Carter. traine! fs Tale in 0,01, | OLD’ ENGLAND—Fiv 3, 98 1.98 trainer, handily, A. Zimmer age mile in 0.51, | BRNEST PA — a Di trainer, ally. A. Zin anos ‘our furlongs In| COURTMAID-Six In 1.19, Welsh, trainer, handily, J. Carr. $ “furlongs in OST 1-4, F Wels Velsh, tralner, Per Rooms Comptetely 8 | ‘our’ furlongs in 0.6: -One mile in gal- i Welsh, trasner, * Welsh, trainer. 3 rarnisned at 49. I ‘our furlongs in 0.61 1-4 | DIVI . breeze Week sit Welsh, trainer. ing. T. ‘ ng ACK—One mile in 1.60 1-2,] KNIGHT ERR. in 1.52, Your Great- Grandfather RAILROAD. STATIONS foot of Weat Twenty-third Street and Desbr land? Street, Uline ‘trom Desbrsescb cofflandt Bureets te valnutes, later d that given below for ‘Twer Strect Station, except where ot Fast Mail.—Pariur, Si For Chicago, Indl . T. LOUIS LIMITED.—Pulle in Sleeping, Smoking and Observation Cincinnati, Tndianapolix St Lowlee “p ‘arK, Ditlie ‘Cat 10, Mt VANIA_LIMITED.— ing, Stokoe ‘Cars. Dinka «ar ae never saw a horseless carriage Your great-grandmother never heard of painless dentistry. Prog- ress has changed things. Our New Botanical Discovery enalles us to extract teeth and do ‘all work “without pain.” We have ‘a specialist for every department. Hite a chicago, Toleds und Cl Car, iat-cSt, LOUIS EXP “incionadl, Indianapolis, Lo ining "e ~T. McGuire, trainer. handily. 7. Welsh, tral: SN. Mast Ser bale pile ta 0.61.) SIR CARTER—One mile tn 1 easily ‘aylor,. traine! Welsh. trainer A RATA half’ milo in 0.61, CANNON Bal: Lasix turiongs in 124.1] Don’t Miss This Great Taylor, train reezing, 1. Mason, train VAN—Six furlongs in 1.28, PoRTsMotrH Three’ furlongs — in Chance to Secure One Weir, traines, 0.38 1-2, easily. 1H fon. trainer Nf in 1.23,| BRU! BHWOOD~ furlongs in 0.99, of the Finest ri ‘handily. ner alf mile in 0.51, | CHANNEL-—Thr In 0.38, gale) WaeegRns Py, Welt, tramer ; fopinu. “Ft, Maxon. ae Pianos Made oH Sonfl; EF IE, > One mile In 1-2, gal- | HYPERION— ree ur a in 0.38 1-2, for Must rates loping—W, ‘Nimmons, trai hreezing. H. Manon, triuner, Value PRINCE ViC—One mile In 1.31 1-2 gal NORA furlon, ° CREMA—Three easily, HM HORSES TO RACE IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Entries for the Horse Fair, which ts) ta be held at Madison Square Garden on Tuesday and Wednesday of next | week, have closed with a list of nomi- rations nearly as large as that of the last National Horse Show. In the classes for carriage horses of the fashionable type the entries are even larger than at the fall exhibition in the Garden, and if all of those eligi- ble to c mpete answer the lrugle call the big i=iK will be overcrowded, sev- | eral of these events having upward of fifty entries. Much to the surprise of the oMocars of the association more entries have been received for the races than ean possibly be started together on the miniature track at the Garden. No less than fourteen trotters are sched- uled to athrt i the race at mile heats, wiiere amateurs ate to drive. Several Bpeedway aré ‘among those who loping—-W. ‘Timmons, trainer. in, tre Wilson Pianos, $175. Harmony Pianos, $195 Richardson Pianos, $195. Walters Pianos, $195. STOOL AND COVER FREE. Delivered on Payment of $5 It would be very unwise for you to purchase a piano without first coming here to see and hear the pianos offered in this sale. This great offer makes tt easy for every one to secure a fine piano at one-half vali Don't delay, but secure one imme- diately and save from $100 to $200. No interest charged for time taken in making payments, Pianos guaran- teed for ten years. me BLOOJ.INGDALE b2OS., 3d Avenue, sothand Goth Streets. ve becn entered for the | {indoor polo tournament, Which POMses | ———————————— LTT | to be one of the best features of the exhibition, and itis probable that w fourth team will be made up by play- gentain every casential found only th the hixh eta of the Rockaway Pclo Club Et Found only 1h it ined rand and upright pi of thelr ow Bara aa ave. $ nything you want. Clothing, aig yursitures De Goodn, Sn, firictiv confidential will take part in this interesting con- teat. Unusual interest is being manifested In the ruoning races as well as the trotting races, and the entries are eoually large, thirteen having nominated in the class for ponies not exeveding 14.8 hands It will probably be neceseary to di- vide the flelds and make two dash r in each class, inasmuch as it ts practl- cally imporgible to start yo many con te nats Wel together on so small a7 been Onder. oO... Estaby SHES « DiaMoxDs TS. Three teams DIAMONDS, |x. WATCHES, [DF ‘va oe JEWELRY, loz AVES ‘The programme for the day ls to be made up principally of event ars | A and other lending ‘At reasonable prices MER ness and sad Horses, with a few. of | the best equestrian features on eaoh| and BLDG, Sth ev., con, 224 Bt, . ¥. afternoon, the evening the ri ad games will monopoise attention ily two or three exhibitions of show steppers, AML Work Guaranteed 10 Years, Fr 5 ft. LOUIS Ree TRGSS cboebe Baturdage: P. ¥ Cateago. For Pe corte = “ta UIC EXPRESS.— For ES: incinaatt, Indianapolis. is. Mi PITTSBURG SPECIAL—Dail¥ SAE RINNE Cats D 55 A. Dr 4a. jo ri) ‘ ‘Cor gruendt Stresinn ah be nt st 0, nigh Pe a 55 ee a Diniz. e 121 10 alge ain express, 0.25 4, AY, Exe BROOKLYN: alsa Sulton ban 54 W. 23d St. (Opp. Eden Musee.) tours, 8 te 6. Sundays, 9 to 4, German, French ard Swedish spoken, 4 COatoItT “and NOS oF yt OMeektdays and eas M. and, 2 res ‘ganas 7 q j ¢