The evening world. Newspaper, May 25, 1904, Page 12

Presa & Pia: San M i fhow BERGER. f JABBGED Boe FITZSIMMONS.- 0900068 266-664 * BY JAMES J]. CORBETT. Sam Berger is a comer. He boxed with me while I was training for Jeffries, and he gave me all the fast work I needed. He is like a cat on his feet and has a lot of cleverness. I never saw a better boxer among the amateurs. If he fails to beat Rodenbach for the championship I am a bad prophet. HANDICAP HORSES’ WORK AT GRAVESEND 10-DAY 0341-2, easily; W. Fisher, trainer. MOROKANTA—A half-mile in 0.61, gal- loping: J. Miller, trainer, ORTHODOX—Bix furlongs {n 1.37, han- (Special to The Evening World. GRAVESEND, May %%.-More Ideal Penditjons for training than existed at Gravepend this morning could not be ORTHODOX Aix furlong neished for. The track was in perfect | SHERIFF BELL-Six furlongs tn 1.17 ition and the runners had no trou handily: A. Carter, trainer, eenaition 2 KASSIL—A half-mile in 0,63, breceing; Die in stepping over it in creditable ‘time. The different handicap candidates Quartered bere were all shown on the polirse. Africander was sent to a seven- furjong gallop, which he negotiated in 16, hard held, Hermfs was sent to a circult of twice Bround the track at not quite a two- Minute gait, just a good, open gallop, While McChesney, as his portion, was ont to a canter and one slow gallop. Phe big racer never took a lame step at pny part of his exercise, and to all ap- Pearances will be ready when the bugle Bounds the call to the post, The best mo}'es shown were: SOLD MONEY—One and one-eighth priles in 2.02, handily; W. Jenning trainer. BHOTGUN—Seven easily; W. Jennings, KisiNiA~Beven —iirlongs Mreczing: W. Jennings, trainer. PACK OT LAN TLE irve-quarters In proms Ring: WV. McGlvney, trainer ‘M, Mitchell, trainer. ———.—_—. FEW HORSES WORKED OUT AT SHEEPSHEAD. ial to ‘The Evening World.) PSHEAD BAY, N, Y., May 3, track was perfect and the weather Ideal at the Ray this morning. ‘There are any number of horses stabled | here and the conditions for work thin morning were so favorable that one would have naturally supposed that there would be a great deal doing, but; such was not the cage. H, B. Durham arrived here Inst night from Lexington, Ky., with a string of eight. ‘The racers from the Blue Grass Capital look to be in excellent condi- tion, and ‘Trainer Durham promises that they will give a good account of themselves, Among those noticed at the track during the galloping houral wan David Gideon, who gave personal; supervision to the exercises of his horses, There were a lot of two-year-olds of! the Joyner suring: jogged and these were cagerly obaerved by the rullbirde In or, der that they might famillarize them- selves with them. ‘The only real work of the morning worth chronicling was: GREY FRIAR—A mile in gallop- h, trainer, ‘REST—Four furlongs In 0.66, furlongs in 1.34, trainer. in 1 PTHBROOK—Six furlongs in 1.19, wasily; K. Miller, traine NAULT—A half-mile in 0.58, breez- 3 R: Miller, trainer A quarter in 0.24, a. y trainer, BABEFUL—Three-eighths in, 0.36 4-5, handily: J. Healy, trainer. MLMONTT! hree-cighths "in 0.87, easily: J. Goldsborougn, trainer. APPY “HOLLOW—Four furlongs Kelly, trainer, THK ML Six’ furlongs 1.18, eas Weir, trainer. BLACK C. 0,58 3-5, breezing: mile in BurrL handily; in 1.52, tminer. 0.58 8-3, breez- . Neumeyer, trainer, MAXIM—rive furlongs 104, easily: F Weir, trainer MAMI WORTH—Five furlongs in 1,00, landily; Graves, trainer: EMBARRASSMENT —Three-quarter Leta f. Burlew, trained 1 ers in 1.17, gal- loping: , trainer, NUMBRAL—one and’ one-half miles tn AY, breesing; M. Hogan, trainer. TH RAGGED’ CAVALIBR—One and One-lialf niles in 2421-2, breezing; M. Hogan. ‘trainer, LUMINOSITY—Five furlongs 1,09, Carter, trainer, "ive furlongs 2D. Carter, trainer, Mile’ in 1. in in in In 1.09, galloping; k rafner. THE CURE—SIx furlongs in 1,2, brees- ing; W. Fisher, trainer. CANDLING—Seven-eighths in 1.37, W. McGlvney, trainer in 0.49, trainer, = E—Four furlongs handily; J. yer, WPENTAUR—Seven furlongs in| 1.34, reezing: J. Neumeyer, trainer. ‘BROOKLYNIT furlongs In 1.04, ally; J. Neumeyer, trainer. —Half-mile in 0.5 J.D trainer, IN ALLEN—Half-mile in J. Neumeyer, trainer. furlongs in 0.88 Morris, trainer, N—Three furlongs eanily; GB 18, \--Halt mail . Goldsborough, tr py EFS Four Gari eeaing: b. u t WINE AND SONG—Three-elgiitha 9.39, ‘breezing; Burlew, tnuiner i DER—Four furlon breex- dng: W. Jennings, ( ITA—Five-eighths am) e lepine F. Burlew, tral Bat a 5 urlow, trainer, O° WATERSIDE—A halt mile 50, ee ; F. Burlew, trainer, Oe an [AMPTON—one mile in 1.60, gal- ‘ 3 C. Tarter, trainer KA—Five »' furlong Sg eaally: D. Carter, 5 PRAMUURG GR Halt-mite in’ 0.59, brees- sing: M. Mitchell, trainer, : HPIVE GIRL—Four furlongs in Digney. trainer, 1.05, galloping; breezing; V P. Burch, trainer, MINEOLA—BSe' furlongs in 1.88, gal- loping; J. W. Rogers, trainer, BELLE ‘OF WAKEFIELD—Six fur- Jorge in 1.16 1-2, without urging; Walter House. trainer. RIVER PIRATE—Four — furlon in Of 1 J, H. MeCormick, trainer. RUNNELLS—A mile in 1.4, handil Wishard, trainer, ARMENIA-—Six furlongs in 1.22, hand- ik Louis Elmore, trainer. SOVEREIGN—Five furlongs in 1.08, breezing: ‘T. Murphy, trainer REMITTAL—Four furlongs in 0.62, breezin Tom ‘eon, trainer, OLIVER CROMWELL-—Four furlon in 0.63, breezing; J. H. Met ‘mick, train FRUI pur furlongs in 0.82, breesing; Le ‘a ear ala eae 08 144 CYMBAI—Four furlongs in 0.621-4, go- fae with “Fru; fi, B.” Durham, trainer HIGHBALL—Four furlongs tn 1.04 han- ‘djly; Bub May, trainer. TRISH LAD—Four furlongs in 0.51 1-2; J. We Rogers, trainer, GRENADE_Vive furlongs in 1.07, han- dily; J. H. McCormick, trainer. CLOVIS--Five furlongs in 1.08, handily; hand- Ki McCormick, trainer GOLT) SALINT—A mile In 1.47, galloping; 0.50, J. J. McLaughiin, trainer. ‘ FIR TER—Six “furlongs in 1.20, nicely: J. W. Halen, trainer JONQUIL—iour furlongs in dliy; A. J. Joyner, trainer, JOCKEY MUNDER'S MEMORY 1 GONE LOUISVILLE, May %.—Jockey Min- der, who was injured in a race at Churchill Downs on May 10, has recov ered so far aa his bodily injuries are concerned, but his memory is com- pletely gone, His menta} faoulties are Fixe Ip Kopmiayiny cy. tiie. use of pi things, and has to be bribed with five- Si Hill Seite Oi tote a ‘Brooklyn to-morrow, ere H 1-2, han- In trainer, “asily Mo! In 0.00 122, In trainer. INA—Five-cighths in 1.05, on trainer. a ¥ in 0.51, hand- yh Sa AMATEURS WILL PODOOCPOOOOOOEIHDHIGHIAOVOD THE “WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY-25, 1904. EET TO-NIGHT. ~ > rowers nOO-9-03.00-9 $60908060046 | SPORTS EDITED BY | 34494996444 8-44 $0066 O90O0O9$009909S9 49 GRIFFITH. WILL PITCH TO-DAY. » ROBERT EDGREN CBDHERODE BB ELGOSDEDIPAED DOU YOY DE LOPE DEGPOESODILODIALIREDIOED ER AND RODENBACH WILL COME TOGETHER TO-NIGHT IN A FOUR-ROUND B THe F RE D1 Jim BY ROBERT FITZSIMMONS. Berger for my choice. Hecan hit. He used to mix it up with me out on the coast, and he kept me hustling. I knocked the ideas about fancy boxing out of him and showed him how to punch. I have seen Roden- bach and he's a great amateur, but I think Berger is a little too husky for him. AMATEURS MEET | OUT IN ‘FRISCO East and West Will Come Together To-Night in Four-Round Bout for the Heavyweight Championship of the World. Boo BY ROBERT EDGREN. To-night, in San Francisco, William jnever would have served as sparring Rodenbach, of the New West Side A. C., |Dartner for Fitz if he were not some- ‘ thing of a slugger. Y er, of the New York, fights Sam Berger, o ingot (e eioseye ae nae as Olymple Club, for the amateur heavy- ing expertence in the ring to offset weight title, The battle should be as| Berger's work with the big fellows. fast and interesting as many of the His winning of championships will giv bouts between big professionals. him confidence. Rodenbach 1s a clever boxer, and has| The bout, like all amateur affairs, ts a punch that has made him a terror of four rounds, It will be the final | contest of a tournament in which other | among the amateurs, He has won the | middle-wetght title five times in suc- championships at all weights will be decided. ——= cession during the past five years, In 1902 he won the heavy-welgnt honors, Eme d's Sunday Game. and repeated the feat this year, knock- |The Poughkeepstes, of the Hudson ing out Emory Payne, a 210-pounder River League, who are playing remark- ably fast ball, are to meet the Emeralds | who had held the title for two years, Rodenbach ts a middle-welght, al at the Catholic Protectory Grounds next | though for this fight he will not train STEWARDS TO EUGENIA BURCH While it will be conceded that Cor- mack should have been punished for his reckless riding on Fugenia Burch in the Jockey Club weight-for-age stake yesterday, there are few who Delleve that the stewards, in disqual- {fying the mare, acted with justice | or a regard for equity. Eugenia Burch in no way interfered with Dolly Spanker, who finished sec- ond to her, or with ‘The Southerner, who was third. She did interfere with Major Daingerfleld by forcing Robin Hood over against him, and thus bring- ing the Major to his kneos, The Mafor did not lose over two lengths by this stumble. He was beaten twenty lengths. Robin Hood was not bothered to any extent, and he was beaten more than a dozen lengths. Injustice to Bettors. Sunday, Varney will pitch against the | up-Staters, | — down to the limit, Berger is heavier, = tipping the beam at about 180 pounds. SPORTING. He has beaten all the best amateurs on the Pacific coast with ease. ‘The Calforntan is only nineteen years of age, and has not yet hardened or nearly reached his full strength. When he does, in a year or two more, he will probably turn professional, as most of the best amateurs do, and meet such men as Jeffries and Fitzsimmons. A few months ago he was offered @ purse of $5,000 to box "Kid" MoCoy in the UNJUST ONE HORSE A DAY. ST ESTERRE, 8-5, LOST: tion bad racing luck failed to. win. Maw That turtites do not t every winner and. the’ Celved’ many ‘ood ones. from me. Noth= ing but winners, one after the other If fou are not with me, my record below ol fortis. Park will show you what you have missed. ¢ Risco Amateur. SCOVERIN G CORGETTS Sovcarm Plexus. ON THE COAST POD IE-HO5 2649969668602 9OOOODOM 2 $ 3 3 ‘ 29990090809 @ = e , Wg PUNCHING GIANTS 15 3 g ROOENBACH'S PAsTIME. 3 ‘BERNSTEIN WILL NET BUROICK Joe Berns ein, the Ghetto champion. | and Johnny Burdick have been matched to meet In a twe round contest at catch weights for §250 a side. The boys have agreed to box within five weeks and oefore the club offering the best inducements. In the event of their not accepting any offer from a club they will met in private for the side bet. This mateh has been hanging fire for some time, Burdick haying tried to get Pernstein Getman Doctors equaled anywhere: German Doctors pra: Backache, falling lack of ap- headache and dizziness, loss of will terrifying losses, pimples, paing In heart, chest and stomach, constipation, so-called rheumatic pains, fear of sudden death, &o. any but the most skilled jalists our homo cure. 182 W. STH ST., N. ¥. crry, Hours, Club, of DAX—iRISH LAD. Yosemite Clu! San Francisco, but qr DAL —ARISH, Lt declined it on the ground that he did 3D _DAY—KOHINOOR not care to take up fighting as a pro- 4TH DAY¥—MUOZON. fesston—at least until he had grown al} STH DAY TREES: Uttle older and harder, Still, that offer ¥. ‘BUCKLEY, A {sa good indfcation of the respect that ‘Frisco managers have for Berger's fighting qualities, The Californian has spent much of his time during the last two vears in the training camps of such men as Robert Fitzsimmons, Jim Jeffries, George Gard- ner and Jim Corbett. All of these fighters found him able to exchange punohes Ike @ veteran of the rin Fitssimmons in particular will not have & man on his training staff who cannot stand up and fight with him. He likes rough work when preparing for a bat- tle, and makes his trainers carry their share of bruises and black eyes. Berger in the closing of the pool-rooms, The shut-down has Increased race-track at- tendance, and so fattened the purses of the stockholders; it has increased the revenues from the ring, and it has increased the raflroad companies’ re- celpti Wail from New Orleans, The vool-room situation Js still very interesting and amusing. The most comical of all side-lights that have shown on this matter was the tremen- dous wail that came from New Or- leans, wherein all the officers of the Crescent City Jockey Club were quoted as saying that the action of the Western Union In cutting off pool-room service would end New Orleans racing. Thinner than gossamer was this state- ment, issued simply for the purpose of frightening any who might think gue at about, 6 of 1, Friday a good ond at a i specth! food one at ferethicn you should not fail to get TERMS 85.00 WEEKL KLY SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLY RECEIVED (no single day. wires nent). in receipt of your order for wires I wili Rnmediately ‘send "you ‘my "private CIPHER CODE. Remember, everything send In cipher ONLY. If you don't un- feratand my proposition, write for par- teulars. Conceding, therefore, that the contend- ers, Dolly Spanker and The Southern- er, were not interfered with, where was the justice or equity to thousands of people who wagered their dollars on Eugenia Burch? Of course, the stewards seek refuge behind the old excuse that they do nat recognize betting. Of course they don’t, but the racing associations do, and they are perfectly willing to take the revenue from the betting ring and put it in thelr strong, boxes. The stewards could have excused that foul riding on the ground that {t was not intentional, and apparently it was not; they could have excused it on the ground that the turn fs unusual- ly sharp, and that it ts very dimeult to take a horse around it and make him keep his place. It was eatural , that Cormack should have tried to cut the sharp corner as closely as possible, Early Fo Seldom Count, Where a foul happ so early in A race there are always mitigating circumstances. Let the stewards look upon the two-s olds starting up the chute, and they will see the youn sters pointed forty ways to Sunday 4s soon as the barrier is sprung, There, 48 always more or less crowding when Approaching a sharp turn, espectally where that turn is near the start. The programme book should be amended so that there ‘would be no races at more than a mile around the Withers. That would do away with the necessity for making the sharp turn, The old saying that it ie an i) wind that blows nobody good is applicable, A. Foreman, Coney Island, Bklyn,N.Y. f investing In the new course, which to rival the old and established one. Brutal Steeplechase. In comparison with the steeplechase, the brutal bull fight of the Spaniards is a game of ping-pong. Scarcely a steeplechase is run but horses fall, riders He still and prostrate on thi grass, Thon, as the other horses ap Parently trample the inanimate jockey, the grand-atand resounds with the hor- rift reams of hysterical women, Women and men deliberately turn thelr backs to the race-course while a steeplechase Is being run, —— NOTES OF THE RING. Jack Munroe, the Butte miner heavy- weight, has begun his course of hard work in San Francisco for his coming battle with Jim Jeffries, which takes place before the Yosemfe A. C,, of ‘Frisco, on the nig#. of June 17, Mun- roe says that he Weighs 200 pounds at present, but does not intend to wolgh less than 19) pounds when he steps Into the ring with the big bollermaker, SPORTING. BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB RACES. May 26, 27,28, 30,31, June 1,2, 3, 4,6, 7,8, 9,10,N, 13,14, 15. Six Races Each Day at 2.30 P. M. THURSDAY, MAY 26, Brooklyn Handicap of $20,000: SPECIAL TABLE. LEAVE EAST 34TH ST., NEW YORK. ALL TRAINS DIRECT TO THE TRACK, via LONG ISLAND RAILROAD, 11.40, 12,40, 12.30, 12.50, 1.00, 1.10, 1.20, 1.30, 1,50 P. M. Parlor car on all trains. 2W~On 1.10 train from Long Island City special parlor car for club members. Leave NEW YORK TERMINUS OF THE BRIDGE, via Sth Ave. Elevated, every 12 minutes from 10.05 A. M. to 12.05 P, M.; from 12.05 P.M. every 3 minutes thereafter. All elevated trains will stop at City Hall, Bridge St., Fulton St,, Flatbush Ave., 9th St., 16th St., 25th St, and 36th St. . SPECIAL TROLLEY TABLE. Leave WHITEHALL ST,, N. Y., via 39th St. Brooklyn Ferry and the Culver line every twenty minutes from 12 M. ; Greenpoint Ferries via Tompkins-Lorimer Line, Grand St. and Broadway Ferries via Reid Ave. Line. Park Row, New York, via Vanderbilt Ave. and Court St. Lines. * Hamilton Ferry via 15th St. Line, Admission to Grand Stand, $2. Admission to Field Stand, 75c. MUSIC BY ‘LANDER, Tommy Feltz, the South Brooklyn feather-welght, and Kid McFadden, of San Francisco, will try conclusions in & twenty-round bout before the Savan- nah (Ga.) A. C. on Friday night. These boys ought to furnish a fast and viclous battle, Jack Bonner, the Summit Hill miner, jg training fatthfully for his approach. tow Rene with Jack Willams, Phila. del conqueror of Arthur Cripps, the Girard Athletic Ciub, of Mahanoy Pa, on May 27, both men to in et 168 pounds on the afternoon. ‘len Cured by “*German Method.’ because they lead the world in scientific thought, be- cause the most skilful physicians the world has ever q] Produced h , i Never Fa: pale re ey heh bom or educated in Germany. their successful years of practice proves this, and no college of physicians has ever obtained their ‘percentage of remarkable cures. icticatty control the atest discoveries for the cure of men's diseases. Berlin Medical Institute, LITTLE FELLOWS TOFIGHT TO-NIGHT Two of the best and also cleverest bantam-welght fighters In this vicinity will meet in the ring to-night. These lads are Willie Schumaker, of the Avonia A, C., the ex-105 pound champion of America, and “Kid Murphy, the little east side fighter. They will meet in a fifteen-round bout before the None , of Baltimore, for 60 per The specia: jevburg system of curing men are un- et The of blood pro- ducing bone patni and blotches. sores or terrible itohing, Irri- tation ase Men Cured For Life mental weakness, prostatis or eM of @ private character, no matter how contracted or of how long standing, the Berlin Doctors cure all mi troubles quicker than any other doctors. J's 9 duty you ome YoUrselt ‘ad posterity ot to "rust your hex.th to ° And successful specialists, We are certain of tho rovults we never fall to. secure; Our faith, Je experionce—actual knowledge. ue to fail, ours would be the los: patients prove that to be Don't lose 8 moment. Come to us poattively ased on member, were it possible for d our thousands of cured ibility. You run absolutely you cannot call, write for 9A. M. to 8 P.M. Sundays, 10 to g, SPORTSMEN’S GOODS. SPALDING'S ° HOWTO PLAY BASEBALL Bpalding’s Athletic Library No, 202 NEW 1904 EDITION, ‘The largest and most nplete book that has been | publish poleon’ Lajole, of the’ Boston Americans, Hugh J nings and’ Jesse. 'Tanne- pase-running. by Jack Dovie and Frank Chance: how to become ® good pitcher, by Ge Young, Rube Waddell and Bert Cunning- ham: curve piiching, by Cy Young: Jlumy Oailenan, Frank Donahue, Vic Willls, Wil fam Dineen and Charley Nichols: how to b tome a xood catcher, by Badie Phelps, Wm. Sullivan and MJ. Kittridge: how to vlay first hase, by Hugh Jennings: second base fy Ladote: third base, by Jimmy Collins and Lave Cross: shortstop. by Herman Lon how to play the outfield. by [red Clark how to organize a team: how to manage « {ourns how to, umpire: how to score: a short explanation of the rules, Ilustrations show how {9 Hold the bail for, the various curses And also full-page pictures o! : fu inaction. Batted by T. 1. 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