The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1904, Page 12

ARRIVES HERE. Attendee tnt tnd een tnenpntnes JIMMY BRITT — TOUGHT THE TRAIN J, EDWARD BRI FIRST alot West and Meet Challenges. BY ROBER ‘pett, reached New York last night. Jimmy Britt and his brother and Conqueror of Young Corbett with Some Clothes, Some Money, an Arm ina Sling and a Brother Arrives from the TT, E50, GET OF NEW YORK san Avalanche of T EDGREN. ‘After being snow-bound at different points along the route from Call- Bornia by blizzards of challenges, Jimmy Britt, conqueror of Young Cor- manager, Billy, comprised the cham- ,pion’s party. The Britt family wears light yellow spring overcoats of the latest cut, checked gray trousers, pearl gray vests and all the signs of Mmancial prosperity that can be embodied in ties. The eye that is undazzled by all 1 this can readily distinguish Jimmy from Billy by the fact that Jimmie carries his awful right arm in a plaster wast, sole souvenir (excepting some picayune $16,022.50) of the recent \glagh with Young Corbett. That arm was broken between wrist and elbow, jand will not be fit for service until several months have passed. tzsimmons Greets Britt. The first to greet James in New York was Robert Fitzsimmons, who bad been trotting up and down the pletform waiting for the Britt special to arrive. Bob challenged Britt to meet him at the Iightweight limit, but Wimmy declined to train down to wel, ight until his arm was in shape. Be- fore starting for the hotel, Jimmy Britt decided to improve the shine of his patent leathers. He ensconced himself in the conventfent chair of an Malian. | “Give me a shine good enough for J @. Britt’ said Jimmy. “You fighta Joe Grim. He give you fpooda polish up,” retorted the son ‘Ktaly. Champion Britt side-stepped this chal- flenge, and took a cab for the Imperial. fere the Britt family rested from its| Maj wels long enough to take on a finish jeontest with a porterhouse eteak. Jim- my won in a round, Gets Another Challenge. ‘Tho walter slipped a pnder his plate. Jimmy opened it and read hastily. From the look in his eye ft must have been a challenge. he broke out, as he thrust the paper tr to @ elde pocket. ‘My arm won't be as strong as ever for five months “As goon as it is good I will fight Young Corbett again. 1 won't meet any one else until 1 e fought him y do I give him the next chance? Well, because I can Mek him seven Gays in the week, and I am anxious to get in and do the job up in shape.” ¢ From t 1 the Britt family went dow dway in a cab, Oppo: site the Fla' Bullding J complained of a crick Im his the cab stopped in front of th tholdi, where rooms had been eng Edward Bar- 4 More © ne allengen. On the aldewalk Joe Humphries, gulsing his voice, ru: up @hallenge for Terry Mc MAviileyou sign on With manded Joe. “Corbett first,” “Well, Ter orbett dis- with a said Britt. first," Britt, starting for the elevator. reiterated Jimmy n (Special to The Evening World.) "))) WEEsTwR, Mass, April 27.—Johnny Burdick, of New York, was given the ‘@ecimion over Charle Dinsdale last Might at the Lakeside A. C. after Mtwelve of the fastest rounds ever seen im this vicinity. Burdick showed plainly pees derived trom his long en- 2 "Young Corbett’s” spar- He was especially clever neck and | Havin; out halienges Me Geos oe bie ree Brit became confidential. UP NEAR ALBANY THEY RUN INTO & BLizzaRD, © fot & monologue that I'm going to work at some of the theatres here,” said Brit “What Ip tt like?” Britt assumed hs and tonsed out a samp When Y was a kid treet nelghbor” hamed 0 Go. irish Atalec Ainiect, T lived south of had We ist ff firisce. Britts are too, i had four boys, fight with them in our alley, We could lick three, but when the fourth was there we got ours, Mrs. O'Leary used to run in on mother and complain Spemever the Britt family got the Lest | He Whips Corbett. “After a while we grew up and I took to fighting in the ring inatead of in the alley, Then I beat Corbett. Now, Mrs |O'Leary had never forgiven) mo for punching the young U'Learys' noses across the ‘Shure.’ M O'Ntten to Mrs. O'Leary h” writes have raised a fine boy, 15, 000." inging home saya Mrs, O'Leary, the Brits you mane,’ Sull They Come, st at this thrilling point a yellow hoved “under aul Jimmy Witholit pick: | Behind him and accompanied by brother Billy sattied forth in search of the Metropole. pian of the Britt family's march > Broadway, zigzagging from. to ambushed chal et dapancee war But when his broken right arm, Jimmy ‘rit will do no more sides ping SURDICK BEAT DINSDALE in whilo he played a regular tattoo Jy on his opponent's body several round and face. He could not in a finishing blow, alth Dinsdale to his corner groggy less than six of the rounds. Dinsdale had brute strength for a youngster and took puntshment gamely, He was not weve enough to make much’ trouble ase Hy tr eehan got a docision Johnny Powers in six. fast rounds Young Kelly and I'red Disdale went elgbs Uvely rounds for a dress AAD i HOMPHRIES IN DISGUISE WITH A CAUGHT HIM DEFY FROM MSGOVERN, "SPORTS EDITED BY BAD RACING AT JAMAICA, WO FITZ CHALLENGE D BRITT AS THE TRAIN CAME INa 2 Cth alay mT, -32O-9-9-90GO- oo ’ » MANY RIGS IN LINE IN BIG SPEEDWAY PARADE. For {ts annual Speedway day parade on Saturday, May 14, a far greater number of entries are belng received by the Road Drivers’ Association than for any similar event of previous years Scores of horsemen are naming their otters to parade, and also to compete in the brushes that will wind up the day's eport. At least 600 rigs will be in line when the bugle sounds for the head the varade hava been received from Louls F. Haffen, Prestdent Bor- ough of the Bronx; Senator George W. Plunidtt, Willam P, Schmitt, Park Commissioner of the Bronx; John F, Ahearn, President Borough of Manhat- an, and William McAdoo, Police Con issioner, 1 departments and the Aldermen have accepted Invitations to review the pi rade from si m PI by bi re GAMBLING RIFE IN BlG UNIVERSITY CHICAGO, April 27—Gambling has caused a wild upheaval in the Untver- ty of Chicago. An inquiry has been nade by President Harper and a ban ut upon all card games. It is said the gambling fever m had ecome #0 widespread any students were suffering. financial eme arrassment and even actual distress 3 a result of thelr l President Harper has ued an an- student caught cures pel bus exenunce: Bade ro the grand-stand on t nouncement thas any student is 8 rom One Hundred and Tenth Speed ambling In the future will be dismiss ‘On Saturday afternoon the road street and Seventh avenue Grivers will open the Sheedway with from’ the "University The judges will be the presidents of | their annual, beetateak dinner in “the the various road drivers’ associations. | flnnouse. | follow y impromptu ‘Acceptances to ride In the morreye ce |tuimune and) A” vaudevitle entertain: SULLIVAN AND HANLON TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT wi "Kia" Sullivan, the Washingtonthe Golden Gate. ify ightweight champion, will have the The record of Kid" Sullivan ts well fight of his Mfe next Friday evening known He has a long string of vic- rh when he meete Eddle Hanlon, of San ta Francisco, before the Eureka Athletic Club of Baltimore. This will be the first appearance of Eddje Hanlon a Baltimore ring, but his reputation | } was established in the East long before 7 the Itttle boxer ever decided to leave | the MCRATH 10 TRAIN GUTS BROKLI BiG JACK MUNROE GAME CALLED OFF Tim McGrath, the popular trainer of | pugilists, of California, has been se-| Tho game between the Giants cured by Jack Munroe, the Butte miner | the Bre » which was sla heavy-welght, to train him for his com-| faved wat Waghington Fark ing championship battle with Jim Jet- ‘ fries, which takes before the tor to his credit and has never been 1 out. His, last bout at Ral- e was with Tommy Daly, whe 4 ¢ st | and Nace |g A. C.. of Frisco, on the night |Games, with the b ef June 1 | Je F Munroe notified McGrath a few days! tn ago bs letter that he wished nim to| TOO WET FOR HIGHLANDERS get him into shape for the fight. Mun- - h roe Is at present at Hot Springs, where| Rain prevented the game to-day atl tr betw he Pb i] May 14, when rt for the coast ‘ath will take Charge of Munroe oon as ho arrives there, | MeGrath | trained "Young | Corbett,” ‘I ey and other fighters for tm) t ema to-morrow will play in Philadelp) — Amertean fr ———___— w TO MAKE A SIDE BET. Johnnie Oliver, manager of Tommy Murphy, the clever Ittle bantam- weight fighter of Harlem, snys he ac- ri cepts the side bet of $250, which Tommy Love, of Philadelphia, will make, for a fifteen-round bout with Furphy, if some club will hang up a aultable purse. Furphy and Love should nish @ great fight, as they are clever and af punchers, “~~~ furs the Neague Park. N.X. Americans International Cup team if @ car which spins with the Idea of entering it for the team. race abroad, M an ond car w enused termined every opartinity to redeem himself, pro- Daseball to-day, 3.90 P.M. Amer.| V0, Nest qirengthene Palla, and a CUP ENTRY FOR THE AUTO RACES’ g ‘There may be another entry for the as made in Michigan for H. D, Beard, millionaire, of Detroit, shows up well the trials this week. Callahan, the former well-known cycle der of Boston, was ordered westward te last week to give the car trial Callahan is a capable driver nd 1s anxious to take part in the big . Heard has had this car con- acted for Callahan and has had ner built ‘as well, whieh Albert ‘haniplon will probably’ drive. The sec- 1 not be ready in. time, to Saturday, in New York, he first Board car turn out well will be made at the last mo- IMM MICHAEL NOW IN FRANCE After returning to Wales and visiting | is home, Jimmy Michael started for wis, where his reappearance In train- ng costume at one of the cycling, tracks 1 stir, owing to the reports of Is mental roubles sending him abroad ‘om America. to Michast ix seemingly de- again whip himself into to lato Paris advices. of Paris will elve him ve Thvitle, which arose om falling, on his head at Berlin Inst With good care this accomplished in this 1 taken care of him- sin. ) be regaining his ‘od, and expects to meet one ack French middle-distance en te Emeralds Play Sunday. ‘The Hmeralds and the Bronx baseball ould hava’ bee y had Michi 1d Of i ders 1X at the Protector} next Sunday, Grounds oth teams ‘tor this 4a looked Nes’ 974 Third Ave ie iB fre? 358: —6An= ONE OF THE FIRST CHALLENGES TO LAND ee) Soe Grims REPRESENTOTIVE” Money in the Fight for Race Track Supremacy. Undoubtedly the St. Louls turf war is proving very costly to the two a sociations waging tendance at each track was fair during the first week of spring racing, bad weather has caused it to be much emaller than it otherwise would have been, and an analysis of daily receipts | and expenses shows a big balance on the wrong side of the ledger for each track ao Estimating the total value of stakes and purses at day at $2,800 and the ployees at $500, the total daily expenses @t each track, including rents, taxes, and other incidentals, is about $3,700. ‘The receipts at the Fair Grounds may be approximately estimated as fol- low Paid admisaions, $800; seventeen book- makers, $1,700; bar and programme privileges, $200; poolrooms, $260; pool buyers and other receipts, $100; total, $3,260. At Union track the receipts are: Patd admissions, : $00; nine bookmakers, $000; programme and bar privileges, $300; poolrooms, $200; "pool buyers, &c, $900; total, $2,500, The daily loss to the Unton Jockey Club, ‘therefore, 1s about $1,200, while the Fair Grounds track 1s losing fully $500 a day. With better weather the at- tendance will be so far increased that this loss will be considerably reduced. The problem now is which track will see ite dally paid admissions grow the faster. Ww. L. DOUG LAS mon $Z.SO $10, 00 woul be that W. iB REWARD are and russet leath- ers in lace, button and Oxfords, ALL ONE PRICE, $3.50 W. 1, Douglas hag the largost men's $8.50 Blioo ‘Mall Order Businoss in the world. No matter Hye, Douglas shoes are within your reuch, 2 cents extra prepuys delivery. Write wher for Miustrated Catalog of Spring Bty! DOUCLAS STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK: 433 Broadway, corner Howard Street. £2 raceways corner 8th Street. 9 Broadway, corner 36th Street, a8 ig ey Btreet. }[mine will fight for the champlonship of 142 Bust 14th Street, 10 West 125th Street, a Third Avenue, cor. 120th St, Sixth Avenue, corer 22d Btrest, it While the at- | contest before the Hutaw Athletic Club here last night. f | via | tw Le ag bo gr |va I fin hot |e: 2 SHOES aid to anyone who can prove Douglas does not makeand sell ere men’s $3.50 shoes than any other manufacturer in the world. The reason W. L. Douglas , $3.50 shoes are worn men in all stations of life than / any other make, is, they / hold their shape, fit bet- ter,wearlonger, and greater in- » trinsic value than } any other$3,50 shoe.’ 2,473,464 \, Palrs of Fine Shoes were made and sold by W. L. Douglas in 1903, “For years | could not believe it possible to make a first-class shoe for $5.50, until , ow convinced that W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the best in the world for the money.” with Knox, the Hatter, New York, W. L. Douglas High Grade Boys’ Shoes, $2.00 and $1.75. W. L. Douglas uses Corona Coltskin in his $3.50 shoes. conceded everywhere to be the finest Patent Leather yet produced. Fast Color Eyelets will not wear brassy. 34! 520 70! 13 42 What gives promise of being one of |the best bouts which, Place at Suvannun, |Scuieduied to uke. place befor 5 | te |trainer, Patsey Corrigan, arrived at Sa- aod bout te sure tor 1 Bulton Street, corner P+ 494 Fi ELTZ-M'FADDEN GO IN SAVANNAH alte yet, taken the n nih Athletic een Kid MeFadden the hard-hitting He bantum-Welght boxer of San Fru and Tommy Feltz, the clever lit- “brooklyn boxer. the boys have reed to box twenty rounds at 116 unds 8 P. M., for 60 per cent. of the recelpts. McFadden and his ‘088. nah last Saturday, where he will ish his training for the bout, As th boys are fast, aggressive boxers a i TURBINE A CLUETT COLLAR QUARTER EACH, QUARTER SIZES CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. AKERS OF OLUETT AND MONARCH @vIRTe BEST IN THE WORLD. by more, \ MERRITT L. BROWN, Corona Colt is W. L, DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, 5 5 Bighth Avenue. iis Avenue (Bronx). 100) 18-710 Breaanars cor. Thornton Street. WAS REALY ra Foun wip $ SEEO09 9594-49999 99090 HH0OHDD 9O449OHOHOOOG06HOOLOOHGHOOHOOOOO 9000000006 OMS40OO0O0P ST. LOUIS TURF TOMMY LOVE BEAT FELTZ aaa WAR IS COSTLY IN A 15-ROUND BATILE : ‘ >" ay (Spectal to The Evening World.) It was a clean-cut victory for Love, a : : ALTIMORE, Md., April 27.—T vh tt all thi lhowed hi: ‘lore The Rival Racing Associations} rave, of Pniiadeiphia, won the decis- | ity’ over the Brooklyn lad, although he . ‘ H rf ver Ti y Feltz, of B klyn, Id t ki ck Felt: it. Love Out West Are ‘Losing Big! acter Arteen rounds of a hard-fought | the aggressor all through, end kept be Feltz on the defensive, Love landed ten blows to Feltz's one, and made the Jed from Brooklyn wince more than ce. Feltz was game, and took his I good naturedly, but did nothing bu jab Hehty to. Love's It colentii\c | battle, in renerulship was’ displayed by t little knights of the nadded mitt a In treat acute’ “ana “eh i vous ana ere ‘dis- give you more real yecie ‘and “prompter re, let eet make my experience te tells me Mabini ao, need. te ou atton Mgoroun Say di tyitein oft ved on sclentitie ony aclenttgie Don't WEAKNESSES, iConte eons wrt VARICOCELE sistiutnassoreceieae® STRICTURE guietez cured without cut- ting (oF dliating oF a joss of th MW men, no. matter what 8 ite af cannot it oes settee EDICAL AND, iGO West ath 8 My 30 years of lence a vate discasos of makes it certain yout affliction will ‘cured bermanently Nervous Debiiity, Wasting nese, Stricture, Yarto joocele, troubles, without 0) ation. All Blood uitation costs — vot nothing. I have hy rd of 30,000 curt tly: Ferme the ages of 40 an y I have a Glal cure for such a cure that ‘remal Master Specialist, cured. Inquire Dr.L. R. Williams ‘S038 New York. Old Dr. GREY 8 a Specialist in ‘Dis ASES OF MEN, BLOOD POISONING tp all ite ataxes rade, cau cured in 15 to 40 dat U1 . recent oF old. are healed By hay fem of treatment in 6 tp 10 daya, zl ‘paired iat Vitality, permanenily cured, 1B 10) ARICOCELE cured in 5 to 10 ae DRANG ad Losses stopped ato PNBY and Dladder Complaints ctired tm, it RACTED DISEASES. § to 5 4 TOPUTE cured tn 800 19 dave, Grey muarantcon auickeat quater “117 EAST {7TH OLD DR. GRINDLE, | a0 YEARS 4) SPECIALS: DISHASES OF MEN. nder Dr. Grindle's selenuita trdatment, 8 peculiar tured mone quickly, moderate terme than ‘by any rae Se j Tnlood olsen cured tn from, nthe, Nei a a In from 1 to ahnion sent ey “and “Bindder "oom PS sidin. disease, ea ee ta te Ulcers, awellinge it 6°ts, " Varicocele in from 1'to a weelo” Seyfty® contracted diseasen and drains cured tn 8 Ua, PR ERDE eile the 171 WEST 12TH which ho has oceunlea ee A Tecord whlch ino other advertiatn trutheully’ claim. Advi HOUR ye SPORTING. METROPOLITAN JOGKEY i TO-DAY, COLUMBUS ‘STAKES( can. Seefictne 81 07 Brondway, corner Gates Avenue. AND FIVE OTHER BEGINNING AT 200 PS ae reine leaye