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

WHITE SOX HERE }_ THISAFTERNOON THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20; 1904. om renee renee nee Me cuire THREE GOOD FIGHTS ON CARD TO-NIGHT Madden Will Forfeit ai, 000 If Ruhlin Doesn't Knock Hart Out—Yanger and Neary in Mil- waukee—Canole and Nelson in ’Frisco. BY ROBERT EDGREN. ‘Money talks: * One thousand dollars of Billy Pimore to-night. It bas been put up to say that ' Madden's bank roll will do a moi will knock out Marvin Hart before! the end of the tenth round in their » before the Eureka Athletic Club, { Things are in a desperate way when Madden ts willing to risk a thousand on @ny fighter. He is not in the habit of throwing money to the birds. ‘He must have Ruhlin keyed up to the pitch where he will fight, few hundred per cent, better t he did when he was practically and fight a whipped by Kknowing that he could whip the Sailor. | was served as Sharkey served him in He, started in for a quick finish and | jondon, But Hart kept phinging and > fan into a wild swing on the Jaw that | ymashing away in a mani that pre- @ropped him for the count. He got|yented Ruhlin from. r ering his 7 Mp and looked around at Madden with | ner ® frightened stare. Sharkey knocked | Hin Pinal Efe im down again with a wallop fn the THR atoround) hela: stomach, The Giant managed to stay fort and pulled imi the round, and went to his ner to slow ot flash pakgering. quality. During the last two Madden talked to him seriously muosites sha pune ued oat tne: aat rainvGame out forthe + FOU pet him dazed and wi yoat the flial BIG NIGHT FOR FIGHTERS. ‘Thin will be # lively night for tight cently cut a wide lane through the fo) rs. fighters jn Salt Lake, and ts touted Milwaukee Benny “Yanger, of as a “comer Chicago, and Charley Neary will fight) Martin Cenole ds absolutely the lev six rounds, Both boys are neur-cham-j|crost Nitle fighter in the ying at pions. Benny has been well nigh tte. He fought twenty-tive rounds Vincible in his own baillwick. Neary}with Jimmy Britt six months ago in has made g00d consistently in the | ‘Frisco, and, although he did wonder- j town that made beer famous | ful work, lost the decision by a nar- Nelson and Canole. |row margin. Canole will probably be .. “Battling” Nelson, of Chicago. will| “Young Corbett's first opponent It] — box Martin Canole, of Fall River, | he wins from Britt next December, and | Mwenty rounds in San Francisco. The| if Britt wins, will be matched with | fighter with the warlike name him again , M’GOVERN AND HANLON. has 5 Merry McGovern is going into the ,1o the terms, and Sam Harris says (hat Gghting game again, tooth and nail. they are satisfactory to him. boys Next Saturday he will be mate i probably pound idaie mith Eddie Hanlon, of San the iMght to take place in the Valley A. C. of Frisco in July battle four Peasy, Hanlon’s manager, has Terrible Te good fight BRITT’S ARM IS STRONG. Bimmy Britt's broken right arm te showing remarkable = recuperaiive Powers. For a broken arm it is really ® wonder. Jimmy took it out of Lie @ few days ago, and this week is ry Ha Bob agreed Twas terday afterni minded and right ncenery Y put him through the Before long that rig! to Ina Brooktyn theatre, His | yegcon® One| pec att } > ough for ett ing partner is Brother Bill Yes-' Billy th inks it ds strong enough now. [0 MATCH FITZ AND M’cOoy, Probability be matched in the| fered oe ee to engage in a twenty-round | $1.45, Perils to! middleweight champion-| Tlissiinmann receives rank Tents ‘world. Both men are va {ie terms he will’ agree. to 4 contest at his club | ¢ Const would attract @. big. pond. wl RAC MeGuire, although one of the oldest catchers in the business, is as that have broken into the League this He is a tower of strength to the Highlanders, and his work be- year : hind the bat added mater although a re: EE as any of the youngsters baseball company. Bart in Philadelphia four weeks axo, It Is sald that all the bookmakers Rublin ia one of the hardest of all fighters to “dope,"’ speaking figuratively, |at Westchester are heavy lot None Where are times when he fights like a champion, There are other times when a! of the players confess being wine Nite fellow like “Kid’ Carter will punch him all around a ring and make hing ners. There are fow players who ever Took lke the worst amateur that ever put on a glove, beat Weatcheste vid the bookmaker } Who docs not put on a poor mouth ‘When the Akron Glant starts well, He ran and ran, with the sailor hot at} yioan over the ie of the Roc tg over his peculiar nervousness, and | his heels booking days is a scarce article. » feels that he is wi he in a great Finally, a round or two later, RUM yt therefore. the b naker does not wi ne ie ih alg stopped his flight long enough to drivel ang the player dues not win, where Aigifer. He ts as clever as any of the} ht hand iqto Sharkey's ribs and the money got afellows, and he can hit hard | stop his rush, He found that he could] hat yeems a pertinent question, and Rough to crack a stove, But let hin keep out of danger and still score when | amordy a fertile eld for rch, It Jack confidence for a moment and he je ae SHER NRO LAA RLU ITIT we " i p 1. In another round Rulilin |i, a fact beyond dispute that alx men, ~) ‘oven all his strength and cunning was fighting well, and in the eleventh | citing down ata poker table. with ) Tyaaw a characteristic instance of | SN ; r Us f t : . he “gave sailor his quietus in A) capital of $100 each, will, if they play 4 ‘e Et Renan ae Tee SehE with sha jfashion that would have done credit long enough, find thomacives broke at , of the National Sporting Club, of | to Jeftries, Mevecd x lin taken atten nall aur im. Ruhlin went into that Aeht | m his last fight with Hart, Rublin| vor may have a few dolla The rs left, “kitty” will have the balan McCoy and Bob Fitzsimmons) Valley A. C., of San Franc! sco, has of-| Winton Bullet No, 2 Jarge percentage of the! The last named falled It Is in this great game of racing, capacious maw of the “kitty E TRACKS ARE THE ONLY WINNERS tte ally to their present high standing. t recruit, has proved that he can travel in the fastest Unglaub, ers rage forty per day for © season, Dhis does not in- ea’ and “ourdlers.” Dat, inchuding the I fry, the from the Dig ring daily is very conservative estimate the Held ring, estimating (the at thirty: books per dav, there sy A total of Shia) two wen day for 18d iy the enormous” total of HK) POP Venn AM of this, of ¢ comes out of the public pocket ombined totals or ring y ue and gute admissions: is fy ‘ake it) programm an round fig il $2,000,000, Expeuntve An Now, if you want t in figure out losses of each nd tack that on ment. stil further, probable aver= os i the he figures penec ty will m one gasp. Pretty expensive fr this) for the pi And nit of 100 who go to the belief that come the NO AUTO ENTRY ‘The Racing Board of the Automobile Club of America yesterday deckted that will have no entre he the international cup. At the Empire City tack the three cars en- tered In the race recelved th cond test, ‘The trial ended in a ti The tro came about over an agreement ‘he club wished the cor festunts to sign, holding them | sponsible for whatever accitont m happen while the trial was in prog: The officials of the track had thrown tae responsibility on the club. ‘The cara that were to have taken part in the test were the Peerless, the and the Christie. to appear, and It wam later learned that the machine A fight between Fitz and McCoy on! at went wrong on the previous night, al- though no notice of this was received the Charles W. Ridgeway pyecaped the Peerless car ang J. FP. $$$ Hydaon held on the Ba: Brooklyn, Driver the evening @ dinner will take place a! Shore House, Associations will in other words, the strong box of the SOUR to ; racing assoctation, which eats up the ntager against them and money and leaves all hands broke a Hi who beat the races are the end of the season holds racing, | who. colnet fat divi: | What the Pabtic Pays. Still, they don't have Here are a fow txures for the diges winning (ielr money, nor wwe Who aire too Indolent to have the harrowing sensations : “and. fe ax if the figuire out the cold mathematics of t ing to an game: It isa conservative estimate t FR the and could place the average paying attendance of | a ng like a a season at 8.000 per day. ‘Phat with] me pie, amount of pines hat hands at th be 5,00 for the grand stand. ‘The feld | SMyyees Matas Me Ave. inclosare will equal $1,000 In paid a sult of one race, What an eye- lissions daily. ‘There {8 $7,000, whte would be, missions S77] UO wniEn figure on the amount that Mio Publics Nays oneach of tie 18: dae Hands on six races; then tig Which go to inake up a racing season On 18t days’ racing of’ six races At the end of the season the public day. or 1104 races ‘in all-—well, a will have palit $1,288,000 at the gates, | Padsed: cell would be the finish. The i he Bites.) heain could not comprehend the enor- In_the big ring the number of book-! nity of it all | Mooers, the butlder, signed the agree- ment, but when Mr. Winton wae eniled i the telephone at his facwey in | land and the agreement read to he refused to agree to it. Mr Way rode for nineteen miles and then retired from the trac ee After the parade a series ot one Speed wi participate. nd Montgwitt 6 being to mperivve con in the —_ Fordham The Georgetown To-Day. Fordham baseball team and the Georgetown University nine, which are the two strongest college year, will play thelr Hirst hain’ Freid to-day. b eixtenn whiten they, have this seagon, -ten being, la, fame at Fort teams toils Fordham n Won fourteen games out of the played so far succession, SPORTS EDITED BY GIANTS TO PLAY IN WINDY CITY ROBERT DGREN EE HIGHLANDERS IN THEIR DAILY PRACTICE AT. \T_ AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK | Real Baseball Weather Will Bring SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY A | WONDER AT SWIMMING About Champion | from Griffith and All thone hopeful fans who are root- |lame yet, and Elberfela handicapped, | we are not In| jing for the Highlanders ask for 1s bet- |ter weather. Give ‘Griff's boys the warm, even the torrid, sunshine and put m damper on the untimely northern blasts that have been hovering over Washington Heights for the past three days and these Redcoate will return to thelr last week's form. Che first fine spring day will be Bons CriMth’s cue to got n the game himself, and when the “Old Fox’ regular turn in the box the team Is ure to win more games. He is a puz- jzler pre-eminent, this veteran slantist |who commands’ the Highlanders in their strugglé for the American League ant, vith Conroy back at third, a lttle is taking his | ship Article of Ball His Team, | too, with a spiked foot, the best of condition, although we have jail our regulars in the game," sald !GriMt, commenting on the present strength of his team. ‘I don't think | there Is a chance for Comiskey's men to ‘beat us more than one game," “Griff added, “and {f the weather favors us {we will make them do some rare stunts | to land that one.” | It will be “Long Tom" Hughes's turn ,to serve on the rapid-firing line, and he ts about due to show some applaudabl: skill In the box. No one appreciates this better than Tom does, and if he gets the assignment he will surely try to cover himself with glory. 1d.) 9—The day to The Evenit GRAVESEND, May broke cloudy and dark at Gravesend course this morning. It drizzled rain at intervals and the work houra were uncomfortable ones, the track, al- though a bit slushy on top, was firm and safe underneath. ‘he runners for the most part were asked nothing fast. Hermls, who in to be sent up to Mor- ris Park, was allowed a pipe-opening gallop of a half mile. He negotiated the distance in the muddy going in 0.61 1-2, an excellent move, taking every- thing into consideration, and shows plainly that tne racer has his foot about him Those sent to workouts were: NED MOORE—One mile in 1581-2, breesing: J. Smith, trainer. KASSAL—Three furlongs in 0.44, loping: M, Mitchell, trainer, HAMBURGER —Three’ furlongs in 0.4, galloping: M. Mitchell, trainer. ALM Five-elghths in 109, easily; ‘J. Goldabor trainer FITIMOREFive-eighths in, 1.0, pldsborough, trainer. EDITH BROWN Thtee-eighths in 0.42, easily; ‘I. Gaynor, trainer, SILVER DAYS—One mile in 1.59, breez- gal- hand- HERMIS GOES FAST HALF AT GRAVESEND TO-DAY JDIMPLE—Four furtongs in 0.64, bres ing; J, Shields, tratner. TWIN’ ROSE—One mile in 1.62, easily; T. Gaynor, trainer. VOLODAY— Four. furiongs tn 051 1-2, galloping: J. Shields. trainer, EVELYR WARNOLD Six. turon 1.24, breezing; T. Gaynor, trainer. NIGRETTE—One mile tn 1.48, handily; W. Jennings, trainer. LEADER—One mile in. 1.53, galloping; W. Jennings, trainer, in WITCHCRAFT—Three furlongs in 0.41, easily: F. Taylor, trainer. KING COL hree furlongs in 0.41, easily: F trainer. MAXILUIA eighths in 1.10, breezing: WH, Harris, trainer. OUNTE TORE Beven | Curton in alloping hi trainer. MUTING—A half. fille in 056, casily: 3, Millers trainer, NORTHBROOK—Pive-eighths in 1.10, breezing; R. Miller, trainer. FATHER DEN—Four’ furlongs in 0.57, galloping: Doc Waters. trainer, LUMINOSITY —Five-eightha in’ 1.11, Ane: “arter, trainer. ANCESTOR eighths in 1.11, gal- loping: D. trainer. PRICKLY —Five- in 1.11, breea- _ ing: Carter, trainer, quarter in ‘0.28, handit _H. Warris, trainer. CONFESSOR—Four ‘furlongs in 0.56, J. Smith, trainer, A’ half mile In 0.56, AT MORRIS PARK}: (Spectal to ‘The Evening World.) MORIUS PARK, N, ¥., May 20.—An impenetrable fog enveloped the course this morning and the training opera- tlons were much retarded. The track was In perfect condition. he important moves indulged in were us fe WIN ws AND SONG--Four furlongs yandily; Fred Burlew, tralner BLANDY- Four furlongs in 0.00 1-4, ga- ing with Wine and Song, both eligl- bles for ational Stallion r BRLDAME—lour furlongs In 0.51, breez~ ; Pred Burlew, train O-One mile in 1 trainer HIGH CHAN One mile jn | alloptng ) trainer, 1, galloping; in re galloping; dne mile in 1 ard, trainer ing: G. Cornell. trainer. breezing pith, tralner, NOKALIGHT—Four furlongs tn 0,59,] 1. H. O'BRI our ‘furlongs In 0.55 1-2, galloping; G. Cornell, trainer, galloping; J. Smith, trainer. LIMERICK-—Flve furlongs in 1.06,] WOODCRE! ee furlongs in 0.43, easily; Tt. Miller, trainer. trainer. WORKMAN Five. furlongs In 3.06, “Tiree furlongs in 0.4, han- h ndiby : Miller, trainer, G 8, trainer, RBUTTLING—-A. half-mile in S—Tliree-elghths In 044 1-4, breex- breezing: J. Neumeyer, traine ing: EB, Graves, trainer. PETE DAT hait-mile it 0 NOPAL—Three-elght in 044, galloping: breezing:; J. Neumeyer, tra F. Graves, train RAINAULT—Three furlongs in 0.41, gal- |ESTHER GOODRIC furlongs loping; R. Miller, trainer in 0.42 4-5, easily; trainer, breezing; McGinnis, traine: AKIJORAM—One mile in 1.50, gallop- ing; EL, Graves, trainer. LODEN—Five furlongs in 1.06, breez- L, Oliver, trainer. LOVE—Tnree furlongs in the bi Midgley, trainer. GUISHER—One-quarte in 0.%, : John Hynes, trainer, One mil 146, in hand; J, Four furiongs tn 0.52, hand- adden, trainer: furlongs “in 0.51, Madde train: Four furlongs tn 0.51 1-2, i, Madden, traine MINEOLA—Galloped J, W. Rogers. train i ORT WELL mile tn 150, handily; Enoch Wishard, tr MEASUREMENTS OF COAST CHAMPION) (Special to The Evening Wo ) SA FRANCISCO, Cal, May 20,— Eugene Van Court, boxing instructor at the Olympic Club, and the discoverer and trainer of Sam Berger, gave these figures of weight and me rement to- day WILD THYME—One mile in 1.5), gallop- ing: ‘T. Welsh, trainer, REVEUALE ve furlongs in 1.05, handily: ‘T. Welsh, trainer. DIVINATION—One mile in 1.48, handl- ly Welsh, trainer, BUTTONS—Six furlongs in breen- Ing; W, Shields, trainer, RUN mile in 1.48, handily; Bnoch’ Wishard, trainer 'TANYA—One quarter in 0.25, breezing J. W. Regers, trainer. TIT PAY Six furlongs in 1.19, han- “ality trainer Four furlongs in 0.54 Ridgewo: son Sunday, At Ridgewood on Sund. the Ridge- woods, with Puttmann, of the High ra, in Une box, will tackle the | mg Cuban X-Glants in the star en- | uw o © afterneen, The last se teama nec Hussey’ me Ae colored, gw TeRA ON In weltth inning be preliminary |CUand Rmpires, who plaved a tle. 2 t four weak t Ridgewood, Our shirtman’s been cruisi —regular $1 and black and white attached or separate; siz Broadway. Favorable Winds Bring Another Great Shirt Sale. landed another big haul of fine negligee shirts for you, They all go on sale—se 55c. Yes, they’re the same quality as we've offered before 1.60 shirts—plain pesos in neat igured patterns and strip: WM. VOGEL & SON, rger Is six feet two inches; neck, Inches; biceps. tt calf, high, twenty-thre chest, forty-one: waist, thirty-five: wrists ven, and forearm fourteen, He weighs ponds stripped. ts Lwen evens was born in Chica ng around again and he's ral hundreds of 'em—at Each. cuffs 14 to 17%. At 550, each, ; Young Smultzer's Sw F. M. Smultzer, a sixteen-year-old Denver Jad, recently home from Eng: land, brings back with him the world's amateur record for swimming under water. At the Holborn Baths, at Bloombury, ung Smultzer swam under water for yards and § inches in 2m, Sys. When It Is considered that the world's im of 112 Yards and & Inches Under Water Is the World's Amateur Record. ) Professional record at this branch of | eport 1s 113 yards and 1 foot, the per formancs of the Denver youth ts all the more remarkable, Smultzer is a big lad for his age and looks the ideal athlete. He is tall and muscular and has the development of a nan. He intends to remain in New Yori for a while and will try to arrange matches with somo of the local ama- teurs, GANS TRAINING Joe Gans, the champion lightweight has begun training In Baltimore for his battle with “Jewey” Cook, the English fighter, which will take place befo the Eureka A, C. the night of May 27. Cook has already started his prepar tion for the battle, This contest will prove conclusively how good a fighter Cook really fs, for in Gans he is going UD against on the cleverest boxers that has ever been produced in this ‘ y. ‘They will box twenty rounds at HO pounds SPORTING. ONE HORSE A DAY. ELLA SNYDER, 9-5, 3d wax the hor yemerday, and tly wel). that y best of ine | be before my abil: F Mot formation. My you for the past ie ie w name has 8th Day—D. SPANK E! Sat.,oth Day—INGANTATION.10-1 WON 10th Day—BLANDY Bila Snydei ath Day--Yorkshire. 400-1 LOST SATURDAY & NEXT WEEK Saturday 1 expect to cut maiden. three-year-old that should put all subscribers on velvet, Dur- ing Next Week a good one each day. You know what to expect, Monday ono at about 8-1, and Tuesday one at about 0-1 oF better, Join Hight In now. Re remember, turfites, positively but one #00. bet a da loose a FOR “JEWEY" COOK DABNEY AN ARROW COLLAR FIFTEEN CENTS EACH TWO FOR 25 CENTS =: CLUETT, PEABODY & Co. MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH OHIRTS SPORTSMEN’'S GOODS, SLOPHMING Ever touch the top of your ‘tent during a rainstorm and |see the water come through ? We have waterproof tents in all materials—even silk— making your tent as dry as your house, Camp Outfits Yacht and Launch Sup. Sox 119—C Retwe Makes it cert Yourafthiction Witt Cured by me. ot oun permanent! al permanently Nerwout Weaknen Yarleocele TERMS, $5.00 WEEKLY. 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