The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1904, Page 12

VENING WORLD | {BRITT STUDIES FOR THE STAGE. een SPORTS EDITED BY MORE MUD AT RACE-TRACK. MR. CORBETT AND MR. FITZSIMMONS PR { | Bow Fitz simmons SHOWS vIMmy BRITT THE FINE POINTS oF CAKE WALKING. BO25994-6-046 2 69-96-0006 OO0OO 9546-44-06 HOW BRITT TOOK FIRST O24 DOOD PLOOESHDD OO6CETOCOOHEE OU IIOTE WANTS AIM TO SING HIS MONOLOGDE ooo ENGLISH LAD IN LESSON IN STAGE WoRK "#86 mts i EPARE MR. > F00O® oe Jin CORBETT TELLS BRITT WRAEN TO WAIT FOR, A LAUGH 6 DoadeneesOd0408840008 oo IRISA DIALECT 4S, THE THING” 0OO000OO0O06 oO? SAYS CoR@ETT. OP2OO00O0O00008 $20 EDWARD BRITT FOR A THEATRICAL LIFE MAN WHO TOOK A CHANCE WON FORTUNE ON FIGHT Mitchell, the retired heavy- Maaseil, By ‘the time the men lined up iter, of England, telis the fol-| for battle Driscoll had a fortune in m- Charley wolwht fl » It has been announced that English | lowing Interesting tale of how a man|aginary money coming to him—and not Lad will not start in the Kentucky fin Hnglind made considerable money |® shilling in his clothes 2 Derby, Word comes from the South | by taking a chance and betting on a Bei Oene Hern ANd Mansell | Pro \ Gas ciate loeeded to give Cook a terrible heating i Monologuist James Ns Corbett and Voe) that Frea cook's emek three-year-otd without a cent in his pocket. |At each blow landed Driscoll's face { i . ie will do very little racing before his Chi Over in England," maid Mitchell, | Rrew paler. cual Mansell sent Cook : cago engagements. That he will star SSN SE eal avy, down. Driscoll edged toward the door. calist Robert Fitzsimmons, Esq., Who] i ic’ imencan perny in pretty cor. |) reiting on tights, while very heavy, Mansell put Cone down agAlm ni nthe fiiger system—a Driscall reached the door, Down went =: ey | tain, Tein also iikely that he will got | scans @ bet offered or accepted, ana |oett pSoor. I i ’ Make Sin A], | the pont in the first stake run in Chi ; eae opted, soo onkermore, aha yDrlscoll preva: ee ’ F ; all on hunor, to fly. Whang! and over went Cook “aed F cago—the Chicago Derby, the feature of One: leit cor again, and Driscoll hurled himself out : . . gist Cook and Mansell, two the opening day of neetl ae if into the street. i Have the Young Man’s Education in {m,znne aay of the spring meeting. nsiisy osers, were tghting at the |S “moment itor @ territe roar of : ~* ‘ big club in London. applause broke out, and a_man caine . . . . Cook named five for the Hawthorne ' aby: a ri J oo : Hing ont. shanna: "Cook. wink, i Their Care and Give Him Some even tote run stay 2. two ot these | 28 Delbeoll the aaullor Aghter, was | Une TSa" at the last imatant Cook { : : . he declared out on April 1. ‘The three Sith Woke The betting was very heavy ie yatlieg eA font one om. and ae ee cad. Father 0° Mansell, Driscoll didn't have a red, | had knocked Mansel} cold Friendly Advice. Ati eligible are English Lad, Father rio ght Cook a cinch, and deliber. | “Driscoll went back Into’ the building ] seems pretty certain that the C'l- 1 ent around stte > knew how close he came to being the te i cago Derby will be worth over $190. whenever anybody offered to bet on Iprizo welcher of the season.” v, OE BY ROBERT EDGREN | If a dozen horses start it will be worth — — . $15,390, and it is likely that at least this ? Hist! number will face the barrier. ‘There have been only fourteen declared out of Did you ear tink mudied sound? the Derby. One of the nominations has Is it an earthquake, or has the Park Zoo broken loose again? died, which leaves sixty-five to furnish again—"B-r-r! Bang! Thud!" | ene feld. | & aii af ‘ ies Saariarant the Beret [Already there are a number hee sen Y are’ at Hawtho and Secretary Wuhl bh Net f It is J. Edward Britt being coached for his monologue behind closed | revclved during (he last bow oh) th doors at the Metropole. track Will be in much better shape ti 13 | i d ; Robert Fitzsimons and Jamon J. Corbett are doing the conching, if/ ey tian fant, wien Cant tine w> o) cotumta crews had the fist take-up boat, while Post, the former alroke of Ropwehers 5 5 4" Foe eee ut von the of the season yesterday, As a result of |the firat ‘varsity, was put in that isn’t a chance for funny pictures I never saw one. kop a dreaain say WAH ARH fourmile triat held last Saturday | pluce of BE. H. Updike, shifted to {. There is no doubt in the world that Britt has two of the best coaches in vodwin so changed the five- pliced J. A. Vavlor, the former 4 the business. If you doubt it ask Corbett. Ask Fitzsimmons, Each will ck" and aixvetock” arate 2 Bie" bone ant plage: ef Poets eh e synonymous with the regular! Taylo was a member of last year's vouch for one of them. i i i crews, that the shift | freshman boat James J. knows all about monologues. He eats ‘em alive. All properly,| nthe ond boat resulted in some |... oMplete changes were made in the a tf joe! crew 0 01 constituted monologues are set off by a few fancy steps and a song, Fitz is auicor surprises nai nc menliwaacalanineedt inne wore: the champion tenor singer, cake-walker and fancy stepper of the pugilistic | 24, J. Enon, «sophomore, who provi: |40, ahitied that, practically all who, fore 1 . pusty head been rowing in the third mweu iG! B Dol i does not include side-stepping. Fitz isn’t a side-step- | ne boat are now rowing on the s ‘ i Ren ‘This\d ecalde- stepping t e-stey varsity, was put in at No. 3 in this! side and vice versa ® 0” (he starboard WHAT BRITT IS LEARNING, Corbett Is showing Jimmy Just how to tell a funny story, and where to stop] Henry Peltz, the Rods’ clover cathe WI H | HE FIGHT and wait for the laugh, Fitz has taken charge of the singing and jigging end of [18 not worrying over the fact that dure the game. Britt will graduate a complete compendium of monologulsm. tng the last few days that the Reds Robert Fitzsimmons met Britt at the train and made an appointment to| were tn Cincinnat! he was the object of| feet him yesterday at the Metropole, before leaving for Boston to box in John | somo unpleasant flings from fans who] The battle between Jom Bowker, the | cago, to meet Sandy Ferguson, the New L. Bullivan’s benetit. Jim Corett caught Jim Hritt on the telephone and also | ought know better than to criticise |bantam-weight champlon of England, | England heavy-welgnt, in a ‘six-round r gnade an appointment for the Metrop J Corbett, R. Fitzsimmons, J. Rrittand| a player at this Un the year.| and Hughey MeGovern, which is slated | ye tat, ihe ene ahow te Beduels by Manager Billy met on time and sat down at a round table. Manager Billy, be- | "There Is no one Knows better than LE] to be fought in London on May 13, ts . wie ing out of training, assumed the thirst of the party, and while {t was being |that my throwing to bases pus not | likely to full through, As Bowker can| George Gardner and Jack Root are quenched the monologue question was Lrought under fire Lech of the beat since the season flcht as low as 110 pounds, while Mc- | both in great shape for thelr six-round “That's the stuff!" exclajmed Corbett A good talker ts better than a good 1 ald Peltz, “and because some |Govern cannot do lower than 118, the bout before the American A. C., of Chi- opened," 91 cago on Monday night, ‘Thi } Ss fighter any time when {t comes to getting the coin.” Fitzsimmons snorted dis- ore enthusiastic fdns have | chances are Bowker will refuse to fight | $18) hight, is wijl be the f 5 of the mo! sixth tine they have fought. ; dainfully, und for a moment it looked as If there would be an Impromptu light | called for my temporary retirement to | !uehey. heavy-welght championship fight. Corbett and Fitz haven't buried the hatchet | tne bench I am not worrled in the] Jewey Cooke, the champ! Iter- s ‘ ‘ The managers of the Cambridge A. A. 2 anon welter: since thelr argument at Carson seven years ago. least, I. know. that when the the | ware mtind wasterday be Cunt, Me. | Weteht of England and South Africa, “Great singers get theirs, too,” interposed Jimmy Britt, diplomatically, and| comes when I do my work as Tam ale] 0. "GP the Gambridge police, that |has been matched with Dave Holly in vl w: stomed to doing it these Be y Fitz let the kinks out of his fists ways accustomed fo" doing’ it these | ie out geheduled, between. Charley [Philadelphia to-morrow night, Cooke “You want to work the Irish into that monologue, Corbett, turning to i ioe 5 oe Is beat to beat Holly, y t k the Irish into that y 1a Cort [ABMe Poor eke me out In the past few | O'Rourke, of Cambridge, and Joe Grim, | Will have to fight his beat to beat Holl Britt, ‘Tell jem something about what your father eaid when you won your | Nelo wit Ke'anouing for me and ap-|of Philadelphia, will not be allowed to | on the Wtter 1s a Brent fighter, first big fight, and hand 4¢ out inp good brogue, ‘an a Supervisor.’ the Reds. The bad throws that T have i Jimmy started a dinlect story, and all the party listened except Fitzatmmons, | Mids hice been die largely to walter t who sat gazing out of the window with a far-away look in his eye just how stiff a cold wind ts making nd the old man uxed to get Billy and me out into the back alley and make | his arm, and In trying to throw accu us fight like a couple of bantams, That's the way I learned to fight, Billy was | ately th i HOM Ski the amateur champlon feather, and he could put it all over me until I grew | wii Rea aeDRenilowtiirows! up. II, L won an amateur championship pfter a while, and then the old man| —— came around to me and sald: ‘Jimmy, me bye, ‘tis all right to be takin’ a fall out ay the lads once In a while, but av rTeateh you mixing up with thim sculawags av professional fighters VI ek you within an inch av your life. “But you ought to} heard him when T licked Lavigne Wide enough to hold him, and every friend he met he'd stop and sh and say: ‘Didn't 1 tell ye? I always said that bye av mi mild Hek his we a'r wildcuts Shure he's a chip av the old block, an’ there's fightin’ in the | etock’ "'-—— FITZ BURSTS INTO VERSE. “That's it!” Fitz broke tn, excitedly. "That's"It! ‘Block’ and ‘stock,’ Sa ata (aren eee rifacranlarant hc? That's poetry. Make your monologue In poetry Ai I¢ssuivenntts serieerde rig ea rea momenta ave: been sompin a by #rite it for you. Did you ever hear the poetry 1 wrote when I licked Sharkey! 6 Br iS oR CORIRTAL AIUD: which: Willan “Strike up the band, Hitz feked the sailor famous Country Club With "Ix right ‘and, 'e planted a nailer we Tr, composed of millior “YN write it for you and you can sing it. ‘Ave you got a tenor y Ow [ales will have thelr handsome summer would this do? homes on ‘Throgs Neck and along t “E's a chip hof the ol block 8 f Pelham Bay and Long Istand ‘There's fightin’ hin the stock. That's why ‘¢ trimmed up Corbett and the If ‘e ‘adn't ‘urt ‘is ‘and ‘E'd a-whipped the bloomin’ land. ‘E's the ‘ardest ‘itting fighter, hand the best.’ * rest = Feproducine: the Trish dintec Fitz, to avenge the slight to his poetry, like the old man used before he ‘The street wasn't Jim Corbett vetoed this effort on the ground that Fits had’ fallen down in Thies ended the coaching on the monologue for the day, except for the fact insisted upon putting Jimmy ® few paces in the cakewalk line, while James J. was left temporarily camer, Sar r \.. Fogarty, Evening Wor! ‘ aie Hi, plauding my efforts to bring vict The new club will probably oper newspaper teams preferred, ‘Th play the New York World Editor! next ‘Sunday in Brook by the middie of May World's Composing Room Team, The Evening World Composing Room RR. will book games with teams averaging ‘thirteen to fit years, n, Address #, ey will al team take place The alx-round bout between Kid Me- = Coy and "Philadelphia Jack” O'Brien, Marvin Hart, the Loulsville Heht| which takes place on May 1M, will be heavy-welght, who recently bested Gus | decided in the Second Regiment Armory Ruhlin ina six-round bout in Phitadel- in pyiiadelphia, This is the same place phia, has & n signed by the match-| where the bout between J. ck Munroe maker of the American A.C, of Cht | and Tom Sharkey was foug JOHN L.’S BENEFIT (N BOSTON 10-DAY GRANEY 10 REFEREE JEFF-MUNROE FIGHT iis, Despite the fact that the manager of | The benefit for John L, Sullivan, Jack Munroe, the Butte miner heavy-| which takes place in Boston to-day, weight, objects to Eddie Graney ref- | promises to be one of the biggest events x the coming bout between Jim | of its kind that has been held in that 4 uc. Munroe, there Ie every rea-yclty In a long time. * believe that Graney will be the} Ai, the prominent fighters in the pro- ‘hy Coffroth, matchmaker of the | fession and also those in the theatrical emite A.C, Before which club the [line have volunteered their services, y Will Hight.’ wants Graney for re sh should @ the bene! iii Hehe wants Graney tr ref: | which should make the beneflt a howl: svlse but Graney ing success Munroe {8 satisted with Graney] Among the fighters who will don the is uo doubt that he will Mnally be] mitts and box friendly bouts are the ected following: Charley Mitchell, Bob Fitz- ——__. simmons, Jake Kilrain, Terry McGov- 3 ern, Sandy Ferguson ‘and a host of Here Comen the Doctor, others, ia weath The committee in charge of the ar- ae this weather, if you sit 18 ®lrangements have disposed of several raught, it 4s the dootor who will cash | hundred tickets and besides have, re- It Cash your own drafts and lots of Shortt Tena contributions from ee sporting men all over the country. them by taking advantage of Sunday | *hATUDs Men me vent Lerede ‘World Wante—over two mullion readers, about for VED. nit a lal M'COY BEGINS HIS TRAINING Kid MeCoy is ving in White Plains now and has opened training quarters there in the Barrett Building. McC Is try! Plains, where he will have permanent training quarters for himself and some of his pugilistic friends. At the present McCoy is stopping at the Elberon Hotel. Every day many prominent men walk by the hotel to wot a elltnpsa|of the Aghtaty. fighter. PARKER-SHERLOGK BOUT GOOD DRAW. (Special to The World.) CHICAGO, April °8.—Walter Parker }and Joe Sherlock fought six rounds to a draw at the Watta Club last night. ‘The latter went on In place of Tommy | Mowatt, who was announced as Par- | ker’s opponent, apparently without au- thority from Mowatt’s manager. Par- ker, who has a record of elght straight knockouts. found the auburn-haired local feather-welght a trifle too sturdy to be disposed of, The boys put up a good stiff battle and although both were nahed it was an even affair and the sion was well recelyed, The crowd was poor. Ing to buy a country seat at White FOLLARD C4utt BRAND QUARTER EACH, QUARTER SIZE! CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH OHIRTD SPORTSMEN’S GOODS. A BOON TO AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS. Solax Develo. || (Trade Mark Roatstered.) DEVELOPS YOUR PLATES IN THE LIGHT, ark room required, One bath only; remove plate (either glass or flat film) directly from holder to Solar Develo and fix. Does not stain the fingers. Sold by all dealers; if not by yours will end, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, | orcents, 8 oz. bottle, Clroular on request. "| J. H. HOPPER & CO.,, 555 West Broadway, N. Y. City. ees SORTING. METROPOLITAN JOCKEY CLUB TO-DAY, SURFULK STAKES ALL troliey’s and elevated trains to Jamaica connect with the track. Horse Racing and How to Be the Winner be read by every person before Ko- vn the track. it gives all the moge valu: hfe information; saves you hundreds, wil win thousands amalled | Tecan “ot i. DIAMOND NEWS ‘Home Run” Buck Freeman and Hi Ferris, of the Boston Americans, have Started a long-distance hitting contest. Leo Fohl ia in Picteburg telling, his troubles to President Herrmann. ‘He asscrts he was shabbily treated by De- troit Club officials, Link Lowe has joined the Detroit Tigers, He will probably be stationed at second, displacing Burns, who 1s a light- ning fielder, but a Nght hitter. President Pulliam informed Umpire Johnstone that he was putilng too strict an interpretation on the balk rule and requested him to modify it. Mr. Pul- liam says the Rules Committee and not he 48 responsible for the rule. Jack Harper has gone to his home in len City, Pa., for a few days. He will Join the Red's in Chicago next week. Deering, who pitched for Grimth last season, twirled for Toledo yesterday and was soaked for thirtven Mlits and twelve runs, Fred Holmes seemed to be throwing with precision and the ball travelled at the right height every time he sent it to second, Yet it moves through the air so slowly that the runners always beat it out by a heavy margin. Shay handles ftimself more Hughey Jennings than any other ke hort- stop seen in fast company for years, He has all Jennings's movements in sweeping in for the grounders, pick- ing them up and sending them over. Harry Pulliam, the princely president of the National League, is in Chicago, and it 1s rumored that Garry Herrmann will also be on deck to-day. The case of Patsy Donovan is under discussion Bad Bill Egan, once famous both as # second baseman and a peace disturber is dying of consumption. Wagner has been fumbling ground hits with some degree of regularity @) recent games. What has become of Frank Mots, who used to be a grand first baseman? He was once slated to play the bag for Comiskey and got hurt, Isbell war pressed into service and Motz was for. gotten. Devlin and McCormick look Ike sure enough fixtures in their present posi- tions with the Giants. McGraw's success as a manager is being analyzed by Western baseball writers. They say he is both clever and lucky in his management, and that such a combination 1s hard to beat. The Quaker City. fans are rejoicing over the return of Billy Lauder to the Phillies. He made his National League debut in Philadelphia playing third ase. Now they say Jack Doyle was a dis- turbing element in Brooklyn. Can st be true? It will be up to Patsy Donovan to make something out of the Senators, now that he {s to manage them. This year's Brooklyn team {s a fine exaimple of what a clever manager can do with a lot of promising youngsters, That Js Ned Hanton's long sult, Men Cured v Me 1 MAKE NO CHARGE for a friendly talk. 1 have been exclusively treating special diseases of men for P years, jonestly, Nothing science can devise or money buy jacking in my office equipment, treat you skilfully and’ restore you ealth In. the shortest ttme, with the Inast medicl iscomfort and expense practicabl cure any case I undertaki write for my home cure, PRIVATE DISEASES T will use you to bye, I auaranten (6 ‘cannot. cal NSULTATION FREE, cured in withour "ude '¢ 19, favs. yy, VARICOCELE 355 qisiow etna 1 tom 0 DRAINS, LOSSES nv STRICTURE PROSTATIC TROUBLES in from 5 to 20 day: BLOOD POISON NERVOUS DEBILI a famous “private prescription, Dr. L.R. Dr. L.R. 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