The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1904, Page 4

E Ae pint ror the ti eee RUHLIN AND HART IN FAST DRAW. Np re THE WORLE: SATTRDAY EVES My ® 90004006 THING THOUGHT OP lie THE TRACKS o66AV eT; seed OF. 2) ba} ite} —p' RUHLIN-HART GO - ATERRIFIC DRAW ee ee eee Hart Had Twenty Pounds the Worst of the Weight, but Carried t Giant agd Burned U 4 (Spectal to The Evening World.) © BALTIMORE, Md., May 21.—The hard- tet fought and binodlest battle that has » ever taken plage in this city took place Here last night before the Bureka Ath- letic Club, which was declured a draw { the end of twelve rounds by Referce « Bokharat, "Phe principals were Gus Ruhiin, the “Akron Giant,” and Marvin Hart, of Louisville. The contest was a Valam-bang affair from start to floish, 4 @ And the 3,000 spectators during the bout simply stood in their «eats and shouted efthemselves hoarse while the police jelJolned in the chorus, Ruhlin was at least twenty pounds heavier than his opponent, but Hart proved that he was equal to the emer- \ Bency although handicapped by weight, i: and the Kentuckian carried the fight to *Rublin in every round. Zn the third round Hart's face was {Pepitt between the nose and the lett eye ‘and Ruhlin's left eye also received an > ugly cut, and from this time on tho flowed freely. At the end of tho | Found and until the finish both ‘were coyered with blood from thelr to their feet, and Referee Eck- it had to use a jowel at ule end of h round to wipe the blood of his hands wearing — apparel. my life have 1 witneased ‘@ boxing contest,” he said. The First Round. the first round Wart’ started tn a Whirlwind and tried right for the but missed and received a loft stomach, Gus then put right t to mtomach and jabbed left to \fage, Ruhlin drove a hard right to to stomach, The Second Round, * Beocond Round.—Ruhlin sent right to < wind and lett to jaw, and received two left jabs to face. Ruhlin was jelow and Hart rushed and placed two heavy lefts to stomech. The Third Round. ‘Third Round.—Ruhlin began playing tor wind, but got to the jaw straight, Hart, rushing Gus, poked hard right to face. Marvin put two lefts to stomach an GRuhlin grunted. Ruhlin, coming out of @ clinch, sent terrific right to Hart's face, splitting the jatter between the nose and eye. Hart rotallated with a right-hand swing to Gus's left eye, ©» opening that optic, and the blood flowed freely. From this time until the finigh Jt was give and take,"with both fighting Ilke bulldogs, and the ring looked Hke a butcher shop. Both {men finished strong, and the referee's decision met ith the approval of the large crowd gresent. Ruhtin was seconded by Jake Kilraln, Bt ind Drago Wat- Kid" looked of 3 i i 4 iy } i after Hart. Johnny ork, refereed the b t Nelson Ciinble, the prid of the and -welght aliip. world, at Woodward's Revilion idst night in the eighteenth round nd came result amplon, un- wn e iS glnt.of the jaw. gle passed thi ent ‘halt through u pAloty! Bat in the middie of the teenth Nelson sent a right sw tw, Canole went down and r y. He was game, however, und got At Ie count of nine. |Nelspn hov- Mt byee him, and, ax soon as ie re- le Chicago lad shot put Cunole to the and was counted he Fight to the Akron p Madden's $1,000, WISTS Se 0406644 out. Just as the count ended his rec- onds threw the sponge into the ring. MEMSIC EASY. (Special to The Evening World.) CHICAGO, May %1.—Jimmy Gardner made good in his fight with George | Memate before the Battery D Club last night, and in less than nine minutes of actual fighting the referee stopped | the bout to have Mesmilc from being completely knocked out, In the open- | \dng round Memsi¢ toré into Gardner | 4 bull utter a red flag, but the stern fighter proved a good: toreador, i'd his Heety footwork and terriflo left handers goon slowed the willing Momsic and forced him on the defen- lve. YANGER WON. (Spectal to The Evening World.) CHICAGO, May 21.—Seldom has the same feeling of native son been ox- hibited by a fight crowd as in the Yan- ger-Neary battle before the Badger Athletto Club Inst night In Milwaukee, Yanger outglagsed Neary and easily earned the decision at the end of the sixth round. ‘The Milwaukee crowd of Neary sym- pathizera were wrothy when Referee Bardel} gave the Chicago lad the decis- fon, and after a stormy scone, during which the crowd tore Bardell from the ring, the police rescued the ring official before serious damage and escorted him to the special traln which was awniting the Chicago delegation at the Union Depot in a patrol wagon Jt was lucky for Bardell that the spe- cfal train was chartered for tho occa- sion, as there ix no telling what might have befallen him if he dared to show himself on the streets of Milwaukee In the morning. The tight itself was secondary. Neary proved dub compared to Yaniger. He ore In at all times, but his swings wore wild and he seldom hit Yanger, barrin; blows the latter slipped to the back of the head,” In the third round the lade connected with thelr heads and the collision black= ened Yanger's eyes, MINER TRAINS. SAN FRANQISCO, May 21.—Jack Mun. roe, the pugilist, argived here yesterday, go into tredining at once for his contest with Champion James J, Waich ly scheduled for June 17 Munroe is now tn «ood condition and Is confident of whipping the champlon when they meet. BENDER IS FIT. Tony Bender, the little feather-welght boxer of ENaubeth, te In great shu ” his coming fight with Willie Relily, off Brooklyn, whieh is on the boards for twenty dds on next Tuesday night before the Butaw Club of Baltimore. Sender is a very promising boy as his work in Philadelphia in the past few months has shown He ix after a mateh with ‘Tommy Murphy, ‘Com Hughey McGovern, and Ww V them di the order nan « Jers McGovern the best He would with Bi tO Ret a re nt 122 pou with Le gied him eight Colleges on oul Strik Harvard d to hol Ide the f and a bas hay to le Princeton HW conferone foul strike r de among tec the astern ‘Thely represen- ably meet at New to take final action, In- that they will ‘yote against the rule. ‘They wish to come to an understanding on the auestion be- fore their championshi ame; el next weelt, : Pooper... open 050000000000000000000008 OH OY AND KINKS THAT M 200% “oth “hiny SPORTS EDITED BY | HIGHLANDERS IN SECOND PLACE. PPOLEDOHOIDHOEOOODOODDEFIISLOGHIDHIGHEDADIGHOHNIOSOEDEGHOOHOHOHEIOHOHOE DIOS HAPPENED TO THE GIANTS. AKE THE STRENUOUS SPORTING $ ODD STORIES OF THE SPORTMAKERS. FRED FOSTER A PLUNGER AGAIN. Bred Foster, the first American trainer to break Into such foreign countries as Turkey, Bulgaria, Rus- sla and Germany, made a peculiar “Killing? this week at the Worth racetrack. The former owner. of Dr. Rice, Dr. Shepard and Abuse, never Jost a bet the entire afternoon, prace tleally picking the card, and with a start of $60 closed the day nearly $12,000 to the good, Foster had his trusty commissioner and Ifelong friend, Joe Moore, with lim, and the way the pulr whanged the ring was a caution. O'BRIEN 10 FIGHT COLE WEDNESDAY “philadelphia Jack" O'Brien George Cole, the hard-hitting mid weight, of ‘Trenton, N. J., who pra tically knocked out Kid Carter In a si, round bout in the Quaker City, hav been wecured to try conclusions in th squared cire hey have been signed by Matchmaker Jack MeGurgan to meet in a s{x-round battle before the Natlonal A. C. of Pinladelphla next Wednesdiy night. This bout will doubtless be a slashing and onw While it lasts, as Cole ts-one of the toughest propositions fighting in the middlo-welght division at the present easy Victory over Carter mas A coming man, and alse us opponent for’ an nod mien at his weight. OB how eveat a fighter © ining as faithfully tor did, for his recent MeCoy, Thoy will bat weights and Jack MeGru, ate as the referee $$ BONHAG TO START. of the lon fully els anil the battle with Kid eaten, an Will officl- 8 reullz At th nent George Ronhar the champion, entered th Harp Ass 8, which will be held this Celtic Park, in Honhag Joyee arvey | C rover ohn very ¢ distance ronment, Mie Irish An Irish athlete do stipnort of the f tourname indy thay of the Christian on) Training Colles jon on the uf Dublin, storie will be he! New St athletes di Ireland and tn Wil talte part in the coming nt. ‘The committee of arr Mw Peprewonting the divisions Ancient Order of Hibernians, the € of the Clin-na-G) the County or 4 ions, the Greater w York Anish” Athletic Association and oth totle and fraternal s tes, will le no stone unturned to make the occasion a Krdat success, and expect to witness @ red-letter day in Celtic Park, M’GINNITY TALKS OF HOT WEATHER PITCHERS. } | “This has been the hardest season T have ever known for v« players to get In condition, McGinnity, New York's famous “Iron Man’ twirler, who shut the Pirates out ‘Tuesday with only two hits, “The backward season—the cold, damp weather that Mart of the season and are still hay prévents limbering thelr the ing rom kinks during: winter ‘an ball- says J we had at the the seasoned play. out effectively the systems accumulated rest. ‘The of younger men who are playing their fret or second sei league do not Into condition as the older ones, in the big long to get take s “Hence it is that you sce this or that time-tried star twlrler frequent? ly termed a ‘hotweather pitcher.’ ¢ | It's be © he doesn't get Into con-$ | dition early. Hahn, of the Reds, and Christe Mathewson are examples, jo ® BASEBALL TRICKS OF DAYS GONE BY. Fred Tenney, the Bostons’ tain, says the days when tricks and unfair tactics were widely practised “ot “here and there may be worked and may but such unfair practice Is} Modern bayeball has much and the rules changed that tricks are rder to get away with, Catchers few years ago, when @ catch of a foul tip was a put-out, had a fa- vorite trick of snapping the fingers of thelr unglovéd hand udly as batsmen struck at the ball, t sounded Hike the ball “had tlpyed the bat, the cateher mean- while catching the ball mainly with his big mut, Many a batter was called out on these fake foul Ups when his bat missed the ball a foot cap- to win games have gone by. course,” he sa trick a succeed; exceptional progresse are h 40 so ‘@ NOTES OF THE BOXERS. | Harry Doerk, crowd. ‘Tommy Moore is training steadily for with F and $8 a confident of deteat- ing the bantam champion as he ts of eating Sunday's dinner. is working with Benny Yanger, and seems in great condition, his bout D May 2%, while, Jim Scanton an, yesterday West End Club of St. Louls next Thurs. artic 8 day night Cobb, who Dick Hart, of Loulsville, at the Rose- mont Club in five furious rounds, was a great battle and pleased The. Ben out substituted for laid up, knocked It the nkle Neil at Battery Neil, mean- Mike Schreck signed to_meet before. the y will Ko fitter 1 rounds, Joe Gans, of Baltim: welghing in at 165 pounds at 3 o'clock, Harry Sharpe will serve as referee. The Gus Gardner-Honey Mellody match Is exciting lots of interest in Indlanapolls, where the men are sched- uled to meet June 1, Both stand high in the raniss of the simon pure slug- gers, and the engagement promises to been a busy affair, The managers of the Mauch Chunk Athletic Club have matched Charley Mulhall, of Tamaqua, the welter-welght champion of the coal regions, to fight . twenty rounds at Mauch Chunk, Pa., on Decoration Day, Monday, May 3. The mateh will take place in the hall park. BIG CHESS MATCH ‘CLEVELAND AFTER TOBE HELD HERE) AARIARO PITCHER CAM clal to The tRUIGH SPRINGS, May an informal dinner a itors in the International Chess Mas- ters’ Lournament whic avening World.) », tended by the com. | closed yesterday At| hope of getting Pitoh son, Armour alw with the great college twirler when the The Cleveland club has not abandoned Walter Clark- ard, some time. 8 arranges a conference of Har It has been dectded to hold a tem mateh, Naps are in Boston, and if the youn- Europe varsus America. ‘THe thatch wit | Rage oh) the) Glatkson famtly. can} be et ‘ . nduced to turn professional he can be player: InN next Friday and) have a salary not tar below the Saturday, and e am will be com-| princely sum paid Capt. Laj posed of six men, The Brooklyn and oe Manhattan Chess Clubs have been ap- i proached with a view to holding. the WUravwy on Amen. COnLARE AE NNSIE FOO Manager McGraw says: “Pitcher, Marshall, the he Interna- tional tournament, has received numer- | A™°S has been troubled ail spring with ous congratulatory letters from friends and clubs in thia country and abroad He has been notified that a reception is; strength to the New York clap. wed for him by the Brooklyn |der if Ames's arm Was sore on the 4} being ar Chess Club ing next wee to tu ake place some time dur- 4 ® sore arm, which I think tg about well again. I expect he_ will ‘add great Won- pring. practice trip, when he was striking out batemen after the other? _ . Manager] WALTHOUR’S GREAT RIDING IN EUROPE. After a phenomenal season abroad, where he met and defeated the greatest riders of Europe, Bobby Walthour, of the Columbia team, sailed home on Tuesday last, and he will arrive in time to ride his first 3 race at the Charles River Park track on Decoration Day. He .won every race In which he competed, except a 100-kilometre affair at Berlin, when his motor went wrong and he had to retire. The champion sends word that he {s riding faster than ever before in his career, and in the race at Boston on the Charles River Park: track, which is the fastest in the country, he expects to cover a mile in a min- ute, GOSSIP-OF THE BASEBALL FANS Catcher® Pat Moran,’ of the: Boston team, is reported sick at Cincinnati, Ned Hanlon thas signed Pitcher Lew Moren, released by the Pirates, Lew will play on the Battimore team. Mclain, the Fordham pitcher, has de- clined to enter the professional ranks. He il piton) college ball until he is graduat ‘ Kellum and Elilotte, of the Reds, are still on the sick list and it will be some days before they can get into the game again, Boston has picked up a good catcher in Needham. He nipped three Reds in Mohday's contest on attempts to steal second sack. ‘ President Harry C, Pulliam, of the National League, is making a swing around the circuit. Jim Delahanty, a brothet of the late Ed, is covering third base for the Bos- tons. His work is said to be very ac- ceptable to Manager Buckenberger. Catcher Shannon, who broke from Wheeling to the St. Louls Americans, has signed to catch for Marion, in the Central League. He 1s just scrappy {HoUsh to be eligible to membership in the Ofltown bunch. ar ey, Walker will now have an op- unity of working regularl; the rubber for the Reds, as the pitching department of that team is very low, because of the illness of two men an. Ewing's lack of condition. John Ganzel and Jake Stahl are near- ly tled In their batting percentages up to date In the American league, Both ure betting little better than a .100 clip, Perhaps Gangel would be able to wallop the ball at about or better with the American Association Colonels. ROBERT EDGREN WML tw THE SADDEST ARE “SAYS MANAGER MADDEN: "OF ALL SAD WORDS OF TAVGUE OR PEN, THESE: 17,COST ME TEN ‘MEARLAND SUSPENDED “FOR THREE YEARS Floyd A. McFarland, a prominent cy- clist, hag been suspended for three years by the League of New South Wales Wheelmen, and Hardy Downing, another of the American ders, was suspended for one year, for alleged fraud. The two Americans and five Austral- fans were charged with not making a ‘S| sincere effort to win the final heat of the Sydney Derby, and also with con- spiring, against ‘Major ‘Taylor, “Larry” Corbett, who won the rai suspended for two vears, and Pinu- the third man, was suspended for rr. rland will not be able to compete s in any country owing to th tional agreement, unless ‘his sus. pension is raised. McFarland arrived at San Francisco early this week and is expected to be In New York to-day or to-morrow. Manager Buckenberger, of the Boston team, Ig much chagrined over the fact that three members of his team will not play Sunday baseball, the men being Fred Tenney, Charile Pittinger and Pitcher Wilhelm. ‘Tenney's reaaon for not playing Sunday is that his con- tract does not call for Sunday games. Pittinger declares that he promised his mother whén he was a boy that he | would never play baseball or go on the stage on Sunday, and Wilhelm says he merely objects to Sunday games and therefore will not take part in them. “If these men are with the Boston team next yeur,” sald Manager Buck- enberger, remembering what an awful predicament this non-Sunday playing spirit of his men left him in at’ st, } Louis last Sunday, when he had but ten men availuble for the game, “they'll ALL MUST PLAY SUNDAY - BASEBALL NEXT SEASON play Sunday ball all right enough, 2 doubt if any of them gg to church on Sunday—it they do they make their }sneak so early that no one sees them or ever hears of thelr going. It ib less than two years ago that ‘Tenney played a Sunday exlibition game with some swell club outside of Philadelphia, and because the team with which he was ‘ssoclated lost the game the Philadel- phia players declared that the Bostons trad been badly walloped by an amateur team, On another occasion, while wa were making a trip from Alton, IL, ta St. Louls on a boat daring a figod, which would not allow us to get Int the Mound City ona train, Tenney and sqveral other members of the team en- tertained the passengers for qulte a while with as interesting a poker gama aus ever was played—and that happened on Sunday, 200, Under these cireum- stances, T'can t see why ‘Tenney and the ‘others should not play Sunday baseball |—and they certainly will next season,”” GREAT ATHLETE FROM REND ‘Thomas F. Kiely will arrive in thts c ‘Teutonic, His special purpose Is to carry back to Ireland the all-around champlonship of America, and if his performances are up to his records there ts little doubt that he will be suc- cessfit, Iitely 1s a wonder in every branch of athletics, from weight-throwing to hur- die running. He is tall and wiry, stands 6 feet 1 inch in his stockings and weighs 19 pounds, He is thirty-eight years old and Is at his best. Last year he won six Irish champion- ships out of the regular fourteen events. in 1899 he wor seven. Besides that he has teken many English championships. He has uccumulated over fifteen hun- dred miedals and prizes, the largest col- lection ever made by anv_athlete. Here are some of the Tipperary man's best performances: z Hammer-throw from 9-foot circle, 11 feet 11 inches; shot-put, from 9-foot circle, 40 feet 3 inches; broad jump, 23 feet 2 inches: high jump, 6 feet 8 inches; 12-yard hurdles on turf, 16 seconds; 100 yards on turf, 102-5_ seconds: hop-step- and-jump, 49 feet 7 inches; 56-pound weight throw, one hand, run and fol- low, 38 feet 11 Inche Klely’s first at the Kickham Park, June 5. A. ships will be held July 4. Kiely will return to Ireland. ZIEGLER AND BOWSER DRAW. (Special to The Evening World.) YOUNGSTOWN, Ohfo, May 21.—Owen Ziegler, of Philadelphia, and Mull After that untry from Ireland June 1 on the) pearance here will be! = C. games, Celtic! The American all-around cham) ion | PUGILIST MARRIES ACTRESS. (Special to The Evening Wor'd.) TOLEDO, Ohio, May 2i.—Gus G. ner, pugilist, of Philadelphia, who w defeated by Mike ‘Twin" Sullivan here Monday night, and Minnie actress, of Chicago, hav ried OO SPORTING. "de Storms, been mar- ONE HORSE A DAY, GO BETWEEN, 3-1, WON. Was another good winner that fo all my subscribers vesterday. turfites, Is there any reason. for hesitate to subscribe. to my. good ones? Three winners out of five selections this week, and at odds, too. Where can You get information to equal this’? I will forfeit $1,000 If what T have sald is not true and cannot be verified. Join me at once. You know perfectly well that fam capable of giving the best in- formation. My has been before you for tho ars, and my abil. ity 19 well submit below my. one-horse wire during this present. Mor- ris Park meeting: ist Day—Irish Lad., 2-1 2 2d Day—Red Fox... 3-1 Lost 8d Day—Kohinoor . .20-1 2p 4th Day—Muozon 13-8 WON Sth Day—Tre; 5-1 WON 6th D: 4-1 WON 7th Day—Buckley 4.. 8-1 Wo: Sth Day—D. Spanker. 2-1 WON Oth Day-Ine: tion 10-1 WON 10th Day—B: + 4-5 WON 1ith Day—E) Snyder 5-1 WON 12th Day—Yorkahtre 100-1 LOST 18th Day—ENa Snyder 9-5 3D 14th Day—Go Between 3-1 WON FOR NEXT WEEK, Next week I will continue my regu spod one ench “day. Monday One at about 8-1 ‘This one should win in a gallop. Tuesday one at about 10-1 that ought to win easily, il Wednesday my Apecial that should be as good as 15-1. Subscribe right now if you desire: wine ning information. I have proven that i can «ive it to you, and*I will continue to do so. Remember, turfites, positive- ly but one good bet a day; no more. TERMS, $5.00 WEEKLY, WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTIONS by RECEIVED (no single day wires souty, On recelpt of your order for wires Twit Tmmediately “kend you my private Bowser, of Pittsburg, fought a rattling ten-round draw at the Rroadway, The- atre, South Sharon, Pa., last night. They boxed at- catoh-weights and Bowser had about ten pounds’ ad- vantage. There was not « knockdown, but both men were badly hammered, Bowser playing for the kidneys, while Ziegler looked after the jaw. veral tmes Ziegler s! fered Bowser with hard rights, but the Rie eed was strong and 1e, roved a glut- for. puniehment. An Nee te in the sixth iat, Tommy Leach te dissatished af] found, Bowser fouled Ziegler with his Pitsburg. He. is nelther Melding nor| ace and spo A eeeies spade. no hitting up to AT ity." Tommy is ROS PAAY apked for a few ay Very dairgue Of mating ewe front te| fama, Chat, be ae, ud gums error column ané. @ little more Boling was light, Ziegler a Mel, 2880—Columbus, °° 40th at, and Sth ow! CIPHER. CODE. Remember, '¢ sent In cloher ONLY, ezenhe, A.Foreman, Coney Island, Bkiyn,N,Y, | MORRIS PARK RACES, Eyery yeek day, rain or shine, until May 2 wee MUsIC BY LANDER MY * Take 2d Av. L to Willis Av, thence by rains at 12.80, 1.05, 1.40, 2.00, 215, 2.35 P.M 84 av, L. to Fordhain, thence by conveyances, = From Grand Central Station at 12.85, 1,35 2.85 to Fordham, First Race, 2.20 P, M. pal ek nhl Electric Surreys, Hansoms, &c,, to the track, New York Transportation Co., * | | :