The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1904, Page 12

rk sy EVENING WORLD “HE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, Tous Fees GIANTS WIN CLOSE GAME. YOUNG CORBETT, BROUGHT Over, Same == CLOTHES, - 100, AND MR. T. SLOA 2D @IOLELD OLD 24-4904444-0O049O4OO4GO29094 14498 D906 Too was THE CHAMPION CLIMBER, ABOARD SHIP. e $$0694640000060-04406 THE ENGLISH DDOHL HF S1ODHHODDOHODEDLOS DOODPPODE ELS DOPDOSE-FPOOHDDOOOSOOD CORBETTS LEVITY WHILE VIEWING SHOCKED THE BoYERS () SPECTATORS, HE SANS “THAT TOM JENKINS oer ey — MOWLIN iN = SWELL. 3 Fighters were bury in three differ- ont rings last night In St. Louis Jack McClelland, of Pittsburg, re- ceived the decision over Abe Attell. In Chicago “Big Jack" Johnson got a six-round verdict over Frank Childs, nd in Philadelphia Dan Holly out- classed Kid Williams. SSS McClellan vs. Attel. ®T. LOUIS, June 3.—In one of the most Bruelling ring battles ever fought before the West End Club, Jack McClelland, MPiteburg's aggressive fighter, was 4) fetared the winner over Abe Attell, the und champion, by Referee Sharp night. |G THe decision was enthusiastically re- , although some criticism was xd because a draw was not rendered. weight was 126 at 3 o'clock, and 1 falled to raise the beam, Me- ‘ nd refused to weign in, claiming the match was made at catch- hts, anager Mason announced after the that McClelland weighed not over ting thet a low blow struck him tn groin, Referee Sharp refused to al- W the claim. Tho fight was the fastest prettiest seen here this season. Lt } very sclentific, and proved both con- ts premiers in thelr class. ere were two preliminary bouts be- ner ee -MWCLELLAND, JOHN HOLLY WIN THREE FIGHTS -$-————— fore the main event. each to have beon Six rounds. The first was at 112 pounds, and was won by Kid Tennell from Kid Block, who was defeated in the first round ‘The second pretiminary was won by G. Pinear, the Boer soldier telegrapher, from George Kerr, the British tar, and was at catch-welghts. Johnson-Childs, (Special to The Evening World.) CHICAGO, IL, June 8--Last might, before the Empire A. CG, Jack Johnson was given the decision over Frank Childs at the end of six rounds of the slowemt fighting imaginable. “Klondtice” was at the ringelde to chalienge the winner of the bout and on his showing against Childs, Johnson cannot be con- orded a chance with even a second-rater Uke “Klondike.” This was Johnsof's first appearance in a local ring since he was beaten at the Lyceum, and the crowd who came to see him put out old man Childs and ret a line on his chancex against James Jeffries left the hall sadly disappointed and at the same time wondering why Joft 1s overlooking tne chance to make tho eastest kind of money, It took Jobneon neanly a year to convince local matehmakers that he has learned to fyrht and he was wt last given a chance to show his prow: but after his showing last night he could never com- rand a $90 purse in Chicago. ‘The fight, Jf such !t can be called, went the limit of six rounds. During the entire time four light blows were landed, and as Johnson landed them the referee was forced to give him the decision Witte The preliminaries were good, SON AND Fvans made Mddie Murpny qutt_in the Vthira round of a tight, Packey Reagan got the decision over Young German in six rounds of the best Ing seen here in a preliminary this se gen. Tom Wallace knocked. out Jim ivan 4{n the first round, ard in the semi-final wind-up Harry Cobb knocked out Droddie Baker In the second round ———_. Williams and Holly, . PHILADELPHIA, June 3, — Dave Holly added another scalp to his al- ready long Ust last night by decisively defeating “Kid” Williams at the Broad- way A, C, Willams recently returned from the West, where he scored several victories, and it was thought that he would prove @ tough opponent for Holly, He had uo terrora for Dave, however, who hi him safe at all stages of the contest: In fact, Dave was com- pelied to do all the fighting. In the fourth round Holly armed up to his work and went after Williams, He succeeded In reaching the "Kid's" jaw with a terrific right hook that dropped him for the count. In the sixth round Holly again compelled Williams to hit the canvas and had him tn bad shape at the final ball; indeed it was a ques- tlon as to whether the bell did not save Williams from a knockout. Williams's showing was a disappoint- ment to his many followers, who at Jenst expected a draw, but the colored boy was too much for’ him and carried phe stron punch. Willtams found this out early in the game, end was satistied to last the limit HORSES WORKE a (Bpectal to The Evening World.) Pon SvESEND, N. ¥., June %—The @ownpour of rain of the past few days has turned the track Into @ quagmire ‘and greatly interferes with training op- ‘erations, but, while seriously handicap- ing the morning work, It did not by ony means wholly prevent it. ‘A chilly northeast wind was blowing, ‘and this, together with the rain-soaked d-atand lawn, made things decidedly Jpncomfortable for the few railbirds on spand, and even these did not tarry. ‘Work-outs were giving the following: GLAD SMILE—A quarter in 0.26, hand- tly; J. Neumeyer, traine: RAIDER—Five furlongs in 1.10, brees- ing: J. Neumoyer, trainer. Seven furlongs Fe cnon W. Shields, Ar LIAMS—-A nalf mile in 0.66, easily; W. Shields, trainer. BIRDLE—Six furlongs in 1.25, breesing; J. Hynes, trainer, EMBARRASSMENT—Four furlongs in handily; F. Burlew, trainer, SPONSUELO ILA quarter in 0.25 45, handily; W. Smith, trainer, HOODWINK—Three-quarters in 1,26, breezing; F. Weir, trainer. S FIRST BORN—A quarter in 0.27 1-2, easily; F. Welr, trainer. i: ADNOCK—One mile in 1.68, gallop- ping; F Weir, traine’ ZINDSEY BENNETT—Three furlon| ey. in 0.40, easily; F. Burlew, traine STALL 2UGHI- Three turlorigs in reesing: G. Frasch, trainer, UNTHRPOISE—Five-eightha’ in 1.10, loping; 3. Smith, trainer, RD. INGERFIELD One mile in i handily; T. Welsh, trainer. , OBERTS—Three furlongs ig W. Fisher, trainer. hres furlot BAIS—Five furlongs in 1.08, enslly; W. Smith, trainer, MPRRY “ACRONAT—One mile handily, ‘Ty Welsh, trainer TIM PAY Six furlongs In 1,19, eas- |. Neumeyer, trainer. One mile tn 1.65, hb, tra furlongs ‘in eumoyer, trainer Four furlongs in 0.66, umeyer, tralner, SID E—Six jonga In 1.24, breeaing; F. Hurlew, trainer, NIBLICK—A half mile in 0.4, handily; W. Shields, trainer TRANK SOMBRS—live-elgnths in 112, Kulloping; W. Shields, trainer STAMPING 'GROUND—Five-elghtha tn 1.18, breezing; J. Smith, trainer FLYING BUTTRESS—Four furlongs in 0.53 breesing; J. Hogan, trainer, FORWARD—Three-quarters in 1.2, gal- In 1,50, 0.56, loping; J, Hy: trainer, DALESMAN—T! uarters in 1,26 1-2, breezing: J. Odom, trainer, HAMBURGIR—Haif-mile in 0.5, easily; M. Mita trainer BRNEST PARHAM—Six furlonga in Zimmer, trainer, A quarter in 0.26, DAR. LANE’ alf mile in 0.59, alloping; J ZADOK—Hail-mile th J. MeLaughh tralner, STOP—Four furlongs in 1.06, breesing; I ee cad ay ui trainer. AD ALVIS-—Four f onge in 1.00, Iareeaing J. MoLaughiin, trainer. mi M'MEEKIN—Five furlongs in 1.00 and pulled up very lame; W, Barrick, tralner, AT SHEEPSHEAD (Special to The Evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N, Y., June 3. ‘Tho weather was still on the bad side this morning during the galloping hours. Rain sonked the track, wet the lads Who rode the racers and pattered omin- ously on the roof of the grand stand, D OUT IN MUD where the rallbirds were housed, The subject of the greatest interest, while there were but few gallops to be noted, was the arrival of the J. P. Haggin yearlings from Calffornia, Thoy came two hundred strong in charge of Manager John Mackey and arrived in good shape. ‘Lhe carilest trainer to make his ap- pearance in the open with his string was the veteran Charles Littlefeld, who faced the foy rain manfully at the peep 0° day BLAVE—One mntle In. 1,581-2, gallopti Charles Littleneid, trainer. PHAON-Six furlongs In 135, handily; W. HH. Kartick, trainer, AKELA—S!x furlongs in 1.26 1-4, eastly; going with Phaon. ROB ROY—One-quarter tn 0.24, racing; W. W. Karrick, trainer, FUNNY SIDE—Seven furlongs in 1.88 1-4 andily; Fred Littlefield, trainer, ‘Three furlongs in 0.89 Rogers, trainer. Ona mite in 1.63, gal- MeCormick, trainer. ROSE OF DAWN WwW. handily, J RIVER VIRAT loping: J. FRANCESCO—SIx furlongs In 1.22, han. divs J. He McCormick, trainer, wat PANBY—Four furlongs In 0.82 breeging: A. J. Joyner, trainer. IN CREST—Six furlongs in 1.24 1-2, . Burch, tralner furlongs in 1.05, H. B, Durham, trainer, ——————____ TIGERS TO PLAY YALE. PRINCETON, N. J, June &—The Princeton Baseball team left hore to- day and will go direct to New Haven, where they will play the Yale team to-morrow. The tndergraduates were At the station and cheered each meni- ber of the team just before the train pulled out, ‘ Brees she pitched for the frat time in ac nghip contest in the game with Harvacd, wal pitch, handily SPORTS EDITED BY | GOLD HEELS FOR DERBY. rn ® ROBERT EDGREN | 7 tiny Oo, RIGHT KIND OF MUSIC ON “THE DEUTCHLAND «« ethsa0006 DILDDHDSDHIDODHHDD F.4O5-04-92-94H94-D99O9O04OOOOOOOD CORBETT ANDSLOAN ARRIVE TALKATIVE Fighter Anxious to Get Back Into the Game and Jockey Feeling the Same Way About Having a Leg Up on Some Good Horses. BY ROBERT EDGREN. Young C. bett reached this side of the Atlantic again yesterday afternoon and hied him straikht to his old stamping ground at the Metropole. Tod Sloan, equally famous, who had come over on the same steamer, retired to the Imperial to await the arrival of a load or two of trunks before dressing for his initial appearance on Broadway. Young Corbett looks about twenty pounds heavier than when he left for Eng- land. But he does not carry the appearance of fatn In fact he semed fit and une, full of Ife, and just in the right kind of shape to begin a long and hard senaion of trainin “Have o Britt?” was hia first question after placing his foot upon ou Atmerican sol. ure! Ho's boxing every night now at the Star Theatre up in Harlem. “Who Is he boxing with?) Does he look fast? What do you think of him? Having fired this volley Corbett stopped for an instant and then exclaimed: “T guess I'll have to Ko up and look him over Friday night.” “How about your agreoment with Britt?” T asked, ‘As long as I get another cliance to go into a ring with him he ts welcome to any kind of an agreement about the terms he may want," Corbett sald. “But if is going to keep me from fighting while I am waiting for him to get ready he'll have to keep out of the ring himaelf until my turn comes. GOES WEST SATURDAY. “I'm going out to Callfornia—start Saturday—to see Munroe fight big Jeff. Bay, that'll be a good fight, all right. IT had a letter from Jack, and he's the most confident man I ever saw, He'll get in and fight. I won't say that he'll win, but there's a good chance, The champion always gets hin sooner or later, and It 1x always the unexpected ‘comer’ who lands the punch, After I see the fight I'm coming back as far as Denver. I think I will get out in the mountains for awhile, I will camp and hunt and fish. Maybe I'll work in a mine for a couple of months or so—just some easy fob. waiting, and there fmn’t a better way in the world to get into shape. “I took great care of myself across the water. Stayed tn England unttl T got tired of it, Went over to Germany and yistted some of the big baths there. T Just Joafed and rested up. Paris? I went around Paris the longest distance I could get away from it. I didn't go to Paris at all. T was taking care of myself this trip, and T didn't Want {o nee Paris. I've heard of Parts, Not for mine. “1 went to some of the amateur fights over in England, Why, m the ringside and laughed. It was funny. They don't seem to know anything about hitting at all. There {sn't money enough in the game over there to make It worth while to train. I had one offer of a $5,000 purse for a fight with Jabez White. I sat down and told the National Sporting Club people what Pritt and T got for our fight out in California, and they looked wise and winked at each other. They can't think in gums Mke that over ip Mngland. It stuns ‘em, HAD FUN ON TRIP. “But IT had some fun for my trip. Coming back with Tod Sloan was about the best of it. We played all the games on the ahip, and Tod could play them all right, too. Then he started climbing the rigging. He found out that he coud heat mo at that, and he inslated on climbing all the time, He could get up like a moneky, until he got me out of breath. “On Decoration Day we tried to get the band on the Deutschland to play The Star Spangled Banner, Nothing doing, We couldn't get them to play a single American tune, ‘That made me feel as If 1 was over In ‘Turkey instead of a few miles off shore here, But I was glad when I saw Hoboken. Tod said Hoboken wasn't America, and he didn't cheer up until he got across to New York Here Mr. Corbett's trunks arrived, and he stopped talking to burrow in half a ton of English clothes, trying to find a xult that could be worn on Broadway. M’CHESNEY OUT OF THE BIG SUBURBAN HANDICAP per and the winning of the Criterion Stakes by Schulamite yesterday served as examples of the uncertainty of rac- ing even among the esnrewdest horse- men. Madden bred Schilamite and nom- Inated her for this stake. He sold her for $1,000 e time ago. He bought Salt and Pepper for, $2,000, and in this $6,000 stake the $1.00 horso was first and the $3,000 one was in the ruck. ——<——— CORBETT 10 MEET TERRY TO-MIGHT “Young Corbett’ will moet Terry Mo- Govern at the People's Theatre, on the Bowery, to-night, where his old op- ponent is showing in a bout of threo rounds, Corbett will be accompanied by his manager, Harry Pollok, and ‘Tod Bloan, the jock Corbett has faithfully promised Mo- Govern he will be on hand and it is oasible he will don the gloves with Im. In the event of his not boxin, with McGovern, Corbett says he will officiate as referee of the exh{bition. MoGovern, was one of the first per- gons to shake wil tt when he arrived home sland on the A a s 5 { 5 Ska od Ci McChesney will be declared out of the Suburban Handicap to-day, and some time next week he will be shipped to Chicago, where Sam Hildreth will prepare him for tho World's Fair Hand- foap in &t. Low, That stake is worth 360,000, and B, EB. Smathers believes hia horse can win it. "Big Mac," as he is called at the track hes ever run better in the West than he has in the Hast. Why, nobody knows, but it Is enough for Owner Smathers that he bas done 80, and as a consequence he will try him there agam. It was rumored at the track yester day that, beginning with the meeting at Sheepshead Hay, the admission price would be rassed to $3 for men and $1.60 for women. Mr, J, H, Bradford, one of the ruling spirits of the Jockey Club, sald yesterday that the report was wholly untrue and was the result of some one's over-active imagination. There are certain men closely {denti- fled with the Jockey Club who have advocated this change for a long time, but the wiser ones are satisfied, for a time at least, with the millions that the public hand over to the gate-keepers each season, Col. John E. Madden has sold to W. C. Daly his two-year-old filly Bult and Pepper, by Henry of Navarre—Green- wich. The price was reported to have ‘heen $2,600. The sale of Salt and N ARRIVE TOGETHER AND PREPARE 10 GIVE NEW. YORK A TREAT $499O0F906-OF 660690009606 PEVLONEDYE ©$4OOO40O000090006.01 909-9409 1-94-6909 O000060 THE SPORTING Sut 8-299OO99509099 b 4 $ © © e “AND | ALWAYS be pote THOUGHT THET 2 ENGLISH : BRoaoway. WERE THE é $ REAL EXPERTS “a > ON & 2 g DRESS, SUITS, : 3 SAID CORBETT. 3 > ‘ $ FN. $ 3 e 4 $ —n : ° ® $399998930OOO@ MUNROE GETTING IN SHAPE FOR FIGHT WITH JEFFRIES (Special to The Evening Wort.) SAN FRANCISCO, June %—Munroe’s training proceeds regularly, and, ao- cording to his trainer, very successfully at the Ocean Beach, The big Butte ber of days of vigorous road work. He diately after practice on a heavy-welght, began boxing last Saturday with Andy | besides his dip in the Pacific and chest: Gallagher, of the Olympic Club, former | weight exercise. Yesterday he boxed amateur champion heavy-welght of the | three rounds with Gallagher and thre coast. with George Sullivan without intermis miner weighs 220 pounds and expects to enter the ring at about 210 after a num- TWO BIG OFFERS FOR BRITT-CORBETT FIGHT Pugilistic promoters throughout the country are already laying thelr wires His present daily programme includes | sion, Gallagher boxed with Munroe hali four rounds on the bag and imme- a dozen years ago and declares that the pMontana man has greatly improved. | He says he {s fairly fast and getting ter, his greatest power being in the right hand, and is harder to reach than Corbett or Fitzsimmons, with whom Gallagher has had experience. His bom ing partners say he shows development in quickness and his wind is very good. SPORTSMEN’S GOODS. inent politician of St. Louis who repre- sents an aggregatton of St. Louls sports It will keep my mind occupied while I'm} sOPHKING Hopkins’ is a long walk from the St. Law- | 4 rence River. | ’ 00 to capture the Britt-Corbett contest for the feather-welght championship of the world which Is soheduled to take place in November or December. When the two lads fought their sensational twen- ty-round battle in San Francisco last March they drew more money than any contest ever brought off between little men in America, or, for that matter, who are anxious to promote the mill during the Fair, The St, Louls pro- moters offer the two little fighters a building that can seat 60,000 people if necesgary, and they offer to post a $10,000 guarantee that they can handle the match successfully. Manager Britt has alno received an offer of a flat $25,000 purse from the Sagebrush Athletic But he has St. Law. rence Skiffs from $45 to anywhere else in the world, Strange to] Ciub, of Nevada, for the mill. $55. way, the contest between Britt and} Ir the Nevade Club would raise thetr | pory gkitts 22.50 the former champton netted the fighters! offer to conform to what we would | Dories 255. and promoters a bigger gate than! draw in St. Louls or San Franciaco, 1 |Sa2nt' renders, with oars... Bae oe the famous McGovern-Erne contest) would like to fight Corbett there," says! Fittings and supplies for Yacht. which took place in Madison Square] Jimmy Britt. “We could then fight to | and Launches, & finish, as they do not Imit contests. A finish contest with Corbett would suit me tu a dot.” 119—CHAMBERS STREET—119 Between Broadway and West Broadway, Garden, when the boxing game was in full swing around New York. Mc- Govern and Erne drew a $31,000 gat while Britt and Corbett drew $33,000, Taking Into consideration the fact that the latter mill was pulled off in San Franclecu, this recon is remarkable. The managers of the boxing clubs on the coast now figure that the return match between the champion and Young Corbett will draw close to $60,000. The boys boxed In a small pavilion in Sany Francisco, and should the match be pulled off there again they will surely show in the Mechanics’ Pavilion, which place, according to Manager J, W. Cof- froth, who has a lease on the building, can seat more people than Madison Square Garden. Bihy Britt, manager of the champion, received an offer to-day from a prom- {MAK NO CHARGE for s friendly talk, 1 have been aaclutiees treating spectal nenees td nae ie BO years, Nothing can devise or money iy is Jacking in my office equipment. I will use you honestly, treet you sktifully end restore you to healt In. the shortest time, with the least medicine, discomfort and expense practicanle, I guarantee to cane ‘undertake. I ot call, {for my home cure. CONSULTATION. FR Ea cured tn 8 to 10 da; ‘ot peleon PRIVATE DISEASES without? ute ous drugs. VARICOCELE rn ritrst “Hine = oom 0 DRAINS, LOSSES 35%, % smc? Sra Et vey simple Femedy used "ea Ciualvely iF me) STRICTURE “srt'or'deteztion trom vontacas™=™ PROS Dermanently no matter how long the” disease, or TRADE-MARK ——— NERVOUS DEBILITY S35 s% ast Proneorsastisran | RERVOU on Dr. L.R. Williams URE MEN =~ Our paintoss method for y the “cure or. Vi Ruricture,, Bladder Tromens private 165 W. 34th St., New York, Hours 0 A. M. tog P. Bundaye, 1008 oni DABNEY AN ARROW COLLAR FIFTEEN CENTS EACH TWO FOR 26 CENTS . CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. S MAKERG OF CLUETT AND MONARCH GHIRTS gf pains in boi nd mouth, ulcers, painful #well- SPORTING. Wladder | cc tings. BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB. | Sissi. Lit te eaeitaa enema methoun of treat 80” yearn” experience sen ae Si ethene bina Mever been able ton att AUTOMOBILES. ‘ AY Wes atssibute th the fact t STOMORILE, OL and lamps and specialty o oor na zon Centurs™ fine line on Ins spection at 12 Warren st., near Broadway. Sunday World Wants Work SIX RACES EACH DAY AT 2.30 BP. M. SPRCIAL VME ABLE TO-MORROW, ‘Trains leave bi. 44ta Ne Bey Vile be be BU, 1210, 12.40, 1.49, 10, 1:80, 1.00. On 1b . C. apeci cure for ieee eee Hace Ri aa et 1B°x2'0s Sov ry 1k miauien: trom 12.03 theres after every few minutes, stopping ‘at City Hall, Bridi or Heth air nts Sint Sri etalk See peak erm at 171 West 12th at. bet, Gth "Ove “Advice free, Medicine, 81, D toi Sundave, 9.108. If you wiil com wo will examine iioo of charge and e3 Hei" welelt Tate 2 so