The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1904, Page 11

ALL THE NEWS THIS AREAL OLO-TINE PRIMATE PRIZE-FIGHT (‘Sports Embark in the Night on Three Boats from Different Points and Sail — | } to Hudson River Club-House, Where Brutal Battle Is Fought, A finish fight between Jack Dor- , the east side light-weight, jand Jack Lee, of the Avonia A. C. which had been widely discussed emong the followers of pugilism in this city for severe] weeks, was pulled off in a boat-house on the ‘Hudson River, a mile above Fort ‘Lee, last night, and was won by Dorman, who was awarded the de- eision by Referee Paddy Gorman, after one minute and thirty seconds pf fighting in the third round. Leo was disqualified by the referee deliberately biting Dorman on ‘the left arm and shoulder, after he had been frequently cautioned by {Gorman for using these foul tac- ‘ies in the previous rounds. The defeat of Lee was a sad blow (to the members of the Avonia A/ ©. and his friends, as they lost close bo $1,800 as a result of Lee's stupid- Wy and foul fighting. The scene during the short time ‘he fight lasted was one of the most Usgraceful that has ever been wit- nessed at a battle of its kind, not sven barring the days when finish fights were held in private and fre- quently terminated in a free-for-all fight. That such a tbing did not take place when the fight ended was due to the character of the audience that was present at the mill. Not since private battles have been brought off in this vicinity has there been seen such a gathering of sport- Ing and noted men as was present At this battle. Among the specta- lors seated around the ring could be seen Aldermen, Assemblymen, lawyers, physicians, Senators and others who are well known to the public. That the sports want to see a fight, and will put up with all sorts of disadvantages in order to wit- mess One. was never better demon- strated than at this mill last night. Boats Were Chartered. Knowing that the fight was to be brought off in a boat-house on the Hudson River, the sporting men fot together and chartered boats to take them to the hattle-ground. As a result, there were three boat- loads of sporting men emptied at the float leading to the boat-house up to within an hour before the fighters were slated to begin their battle. ‘Two of the boats were steam launches, which left from the foot of West Ninety-fifth street, while the third was @ thirty-foot oyster sloop, which left trom the foot of Fourteenth street. In the latter boat there were over forty persons, and a more orderly erowd never left & wharf than there was on this old sloop. At 10.80 o'clock the boat-house was sighted and the sloop pulled in to the float, where it discharged its cargo of live sports. A few minutes’ later the two naphtha launches from Ninety- fAfth street arrived at the float of The Evening World, Pulitzer Bui! The Jasper A, C., of Harlem, beat the Me(@innity Baseball Club by a scote of 10 to 9. The Jaspers would Ihe © book games with teams averaging from twelve to thirteen years, They line up as follows: Gerring, 1b.; Me- Garry, 2b; H. Kelly, 3b.; Smith, If Darling, rf.; Becker, cf.; Scott, p.; Me: Gann, ¢. Address Thomas Smith, No. 248 Eighth avenue, New York. ‘the Panther A. C. will play teams averaging thirteen to fifteen years, Have July 3,4 (A. M, and P.M.) 24, Sl- and alt Sundaye in August open’ Uniformed teams preferred, Addve F. Chaloupka, jr, No, 311 East Seven: Ueth street, The Young Panthers will play teams averuging nine to eleven years. Games W be played on our own or on op- Rohents’ grounds. Address J. Duane, No, 328 Raat Bixty-ninth street. The Pruden B. B, C. defeated the crack P. é& F. Corbin team by a score of 20 to 15, A’ feature of the game was the pitching of A. Elbe for the Prudens. Would Ilke to hear from three good all Found players. Address Robert Oliver. care of W. E. Pruden Hardware Com: pany, No. 806 Eighth avenue, @ Gerard Baseball Club has reor- gaplzed for the season and ‘have all §undays ‘and’ holidays, morning and ‘ternoon, open to teams averaging # teen vears, Teains having thelr own fEpunds preferred. Will play for a side bet of $5 or $10, oF friendly, if expenses Of eleven players be prid. Address James J. Dean, No. 8 West Broadway. The Garfleld baseball club would. like to hear from a team averaging from thirteen to fifteen years for a game Address N. Milano, manager, jow. Bowery, olty, nh B. B, C. would like to 4 M. and P. M.) muarante, Bays, | bot | biting and | AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS The Evening World will publish every day in the Sporting dition all the news of the amateur baseball players, scores of thelr games, chal- lenges, &c, Address all communications to the Amateur Baseball Hditor the men on them made their way up the float. The battle-ground was sit- uated on the ground floor of the boat- house, which was fifty feet by twenty feet. At the upper end of the boat- house was where the ring was pitched. Ropes were strung from the four cor- ners, serving as the ring. Facing the squared circle were six oll lamps, three on each side, which threw thelr light on the fighters, ‘The spectators witnessed the mill from three rows of planks which were placed on soda water boxes close to the ring, Those who were unable to get seats stood on chairs, Lee Made Favorite. After the ring had been erected the admirers of both boys began betting. Dorman was the favorite at firat, but the flood of greenbacks which was flourished at his friends by Lee's ad- mirers soon made a change in the betting, and Lee was finally installed the favorite at odds of $100 to $75. Men went all around the ring offering to bet any amount of money. from $100 to $250, on Lee's chances, After about $2,000 had been bet on the fight the principals entered the ring. Retereo Paddy Gorman notified the Spectators that the men would battle for a side det of $200 a side and the ate receipts, which amounted to about ) more, as each man present was assessed $3 for a ticket. Both men looked in ‘fine condition, they having weighed In at 130 pounds in the afternoon, After the fighters had been introduced Timekeeper Peter Byrnes rang the bell and the battle eg, After feinting for a few seconds Dor- mar. rushed at Lee and landed a left swing to his head, Lee countering with a stift left into his body, They then came to a clinch and hegan roughing Mt for ke After they had broken away Li da left swing on Dor- man's jaw, sending him through the ropes, Dorman got up and Lee smashed him ain on the jaw with @ short left hook, dropping him to the floor. Dorman staggered to his feet and as Lee came at him he swung his right, which caught Lee flush on the jaw, sending him through the two ropes ‘and onto the flog. Lee was dazed, and on getting up he Im- mediately clinched with Dorman, at the same time roughing him severely and alse pitting him on the arm. Dorman yelled with pain, but, despite this, Lee kept. wrestling with Dorman. For’ the renainder of the round both men landed nd wicked blows In ch other's fi and body at close arters, Lee belng very Ured when the bell’ rang The Second Round, the second round the men con- tinued thelr ylclous slugging tactics at close quarter’, Lee was very wild and missed many opportunities to land good blows on Dorman, Toward the end of the round Dorman landed his right into Lee's body, and the latter sani to the floor. He got up at the count In of seven and clinched Dorman, at the same time biting him again on the arm and shoulder while they were cline! Referee Gorman was unable to separate the men, and they finally fell to the floor, with Dorman on top. Dorman then ‘salled into Lee, but the latter caught him on the jaw with a right upperc. t watch dazed him, Lee again began to fight foul and bit | Dorman, the latter once again yell- ling out’ to the referee “He is iting me In an instant Dorman's friends began shouting at the referee to make Lee stop his biting. This caused a bit- feeling among the friends of both . and for a time it looked as e-for-all Nght would follow, Just d and the fighters 's, Lee very tired. Ita tr then the be went to thelr cori When the third round began’ Dorman ath vitn a rush at Lee, and they left swings to the body, d to break, and the boys 1} around the ring. with’ the ee trying hard to break them. Dor- sent his right into Lee's stom- man ach, and as the latter clinched he began Dorman on the shoulder, As Dorman eried again with pain, Referee Gorman sent the men to their corners, disqualitied Lee and declared Dorman he winner. ding, New York. mounts, Osceola B, B. C,, of Brookiyn; | Port Wastingtons, Puritan A. C. an teams of lke strength preferred. Ad- dress T.. Schafer, No. 2298 Broadway, New York City. ‘Telephone call, No, 99 Cortlandt. ‘The Oaks Juntors would lke to book | games with teams averaging from thir- teen to fifteen years, Games to be Played on our grounds, ‘The ine up*is as follows: Margraves rf; Parke. Fulton, If.; Story, 1b. | Gonnard, 2b.; icEduff, Sb.; Porter, ss.; Ibe, p.; Hanley, For games address Ds. Hanley, No. a8 Seventh avenue, leity. The Red Star A. C., a newly organ- fzed team, would tie to play team averaging fourteen years. Address Emil Hurt, jr., No. 997 Willis avenue, Bronx. The Elroy A, C. wants games wit teams averagi twelve to thirtee Yours. Address G, Sweeney, manager, Blroy A, C,, No, d15 High street, West Hoboken, N. J. Th eCharter A. C, would like to hear from some team within fifty miles of New York who have July 4, morning or afternoon, open, Louls Shamrock, No. 36 Morgan avenue, Brooklyn. ‘The manager of the eLgal F, C. has secured the ball grounds in| Central Park, entrance at Ninety-ninth street and Fifth avenue, for Saturday gamos, and challenge all uniformed teams cy- eraging twelve to fourteen years; for Saturday games on our grounds’ und Sunday games on opponents’ grounds. ‘The Legal Field Club crossed bats with the Hebrew Orphan Asylum bi ball team Sunday, June 19, at the Hi brew Orphan Asylum round One Hundred and Thirty-eighth streo! and Amsterdam avenue. The scores Legal F.C.11111000088 3 HO. A, 0000000060014 Batteries—For Li . brew. Orphan A. ere by Zucker, SPORTS SEE A HOT BATTLE. | cold, See eer gen PIDPPPHOHODIDOBHAHSID-A-AHDHS 3 ) BOARD THE SLOOP, POEOO0O 0-8-6 O34 99COOODS | OF DIAMOND, RING SPORTS TRAVEL BY BOAT TO SEE THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY. EVENING, JUNE 29, 1903. POSS 9 3-903. GOING TO THE FIGHT. 8.H99 628 UMPIRES, LIKE HANGMEN, | NECESSARY, SAYS FAN All't of pb! “Why did the people rise up and yell so? asked the Symphony in Pink. “Where?” asked the Fan in Green Shirt. He was deep in mathematical problem in which “clubs,” “won and lost’ and “percentage” ap- peared. ply she got to this was a look Poat-Senson Prospects. “Both New York teams corralling first place,” went on the Fan, ‘means po: Senson games between them. Brush may | not like to play, but he can't help him- self, He's in with the documents and “Why, over in Brooklyn yesterday." | will have to line up.” “Oh! you mean at the end of the} “Will they play in Brooklyn?” put in fame between Brooklyn and Philadel-| the Symphony. phia?” They'll probably hold the games “Yes,” sald the Symphony. “And they] in Painted Post so that they will get a gaid unkind things to that tall man in} pig gate, And when you como to size the blue clothes.” up the possibilities of that gate for nkind things, those games It makes Wall street look due the man in like a piker.”” the some put st, are clothes by as you the blue virtue of his office,” returned the Fan Do they play with a gate, too?" “There are two positions of human en-] “Not with, but for,’ sald the Fan deavor which are luoked upon by the © gate, my wuntutored but still reat of mankind as beyond the pale of | somewhat civilized bit of crude curt- von tol ecessary "But," began the Symphony. tion. And both they are is the silk tpimmed paper taken in at the doors, It is a pass that is never questioned. It ts called by many “One of these,” sald the Fan. over |names, all of them complimentary, but looking the interruption, “is a hang-|the one that you will understand is man, the other Js an umpire."’ mcney, You know what money is? “Was the man in the blue clothes a| sc) » yes “The imitations of your education Include that all right. However, I was 4just trying to figure how, with all thetr Ingenuity, the two clubs will get the people who will crowd to see these games inside the grounds. Why, they'll Haale (et : Craw from Boston and Philadelphia chance at very short odds *'™?-* [and all the up-State and Jersey towns. What are odds?" As a financial return the prospects are appalling. ‘What will they do then “The only way I can see, the Fan trees and hangman?" asked the Symphony. ‘No, he was the worse half of the compination. He was the umpire, 1 will explain why the crowd said things to him—not that you will understand, but it may relieve my own {eelings. You see in that last inning Brooklyn ” concluded “Is for them to cut down the use Central Park.” — Ridgewoods vs, Phila, Crescents, light on the ball and he plugged {,| ‘The Philadelphia Crescents, one of the for a long, low fly to deop right eld, | strongest femi-profeasional teams'of the Lush dug his_clea 2 uaker City, will be the leading attrac- Te He malar ean che sFaes after! Jon at Ridgewood next Sunday, When | 9 be all O. K., but the} they will tackle the Ridgewoods, Mc- rest of him had too great a momentum you won't learn." “ont t “When McCormick came to the bat there were two out, but Jacklitsch was on third, MeCormick had his search- looks as if Juck Chesbro is golng to make the pitesing record of the year | Yesterday's ory makes “Happy Jack's’ fifteenth win in eighteen games, he having lost only three, and with eal summer weather now here he to grow stronger, Jack thinks Nell or Davis will be on the firing line for his pegs and he took a header,” | for the Long Islanders. In the first en- What Lush Dia. gagement the Brooklyn F. C. will meet one of the big semi-professional teams “Mr. Lush did a lot of things, didn't he?’ sidied in the Symphony. of Brook! “Yes,” repited the fan. “Now the Question was did he or did he not drop the ball when he fell. Had he dropped {t, Jacklitsch would have tied the score, But the umpire, who, a8 a matter of unadulterated fact( didn't know whether he did or not, said he didn't, That deciston lost the home team the game, and the home crowd disagrend with the decision, which sometimes happens in ball games. It's all clear now, isn't it?’ “Ye—s,"" replied the Symphony. think #0. “Which is as far as you will get," sald the Fan, “What fave you on that paper?" ked the 'Symphony, in a conciliatory tone. The eyes of Bhirt glinted, “I was just figuring on the two New York teams winning the pennant in| ONLY @ EACH py the Fan in the Green | thelr respective leasues,"” he sald. | “Great jumping cheesecakes! If they do.” The Bymphony started. “Don't get nervous,’’ said the n. “Not belng one of us you can't appre- clate what the future may hold in this baseball season of 1904. It looks like taking: water from the Atlantic that Clark Griffith's outfit will round up their rag, and it's wise wagering on McGraw nailing his to the mast.” “Are they on the Brooklyns, asked the Symphony, too?" Each Portfolio Contains 16 TURBINE Photographic A CLUETT COLLAR Morte) QUARTER EACH, QUARTER SIZE! Heavy CLUETT, PEABODY & CO, Plate Paper. MAKERS OF OLUETT AND MOMARSH SHIRTS it CHESBRO AT PATCHING RECORD Highlanders’ Great Slab Artist Won His Fifteenth Game, Having Lost Only Three So Far This Season. (Hpectal to The Evening World.) WASHILN N, D.C, June 2: that he has the strongest teacn playing behind him ever organized, and the only opt he would youchsafe concerning the team wa $8000 as our crippled players get back into the game and ve can put our regular team on the feld in its full strength the New York fs na will constitute the best mon earch, The personnel of the team seems to fully bea; out this assertion, Dough- erty, Fultz and Keeler are undoubtedly three outfielders as fast as any in the business, and there are hardly any fielders who are thelr peers in base running. Then add to these Conroy and Elberfeld and one has five of the beet men on the bases in elther major league. Back these men up with a few Giants like Williams, Ganzel, An- derson, Chesbro, Powell, Hughes and MeGulre and one might figure from how to the season's end to find a team of equal calibre on paper. Manager Griffith hus all the confi- dence In the world In iis team and only regrets that he hasn't his regular nine {n good condition. Keeler is nurs- ing a@ rather bad case of * arley horse," but expects to get back In the game’ in a couple of days. He would have played yesterday, but Fults luckl- ly arrived in time and in good enough ive “Willle” a much needed Fuliz sems to have fully re- from the attacks of varie: trim to lay-off. HERE once rioted a jun and Electricity are on by patches of brush Not many years ago th their best in the arrangement tances are magnificent to the tions, entitled on from day to da’ The series is indee ‘a recor ~_———. H 2 DDOOODE-O0-8-2.9-0-8-6 best results secured by the official artist of the Exposition have The N. Y. World's Exposition Art Portfolios afford a complete record of all that is going ‘d equally interesting and valuable to those who see the Fair and those who do not. A Wonderland. = These splendid views, with their accompanying description, CHESBRO IS AFTER RECORD. AND RACE TRACK f OT FIGHT WHICH ENDS IN A MIX-UP. DOOGO4 PORE IESEDEDOOND GOES BPR EDD EEL LE OEHAODEDERE DG E2944 9564484604OOD OORT L>ELELEODODIDDE ) é = 2¢ SPORTS GET DRENCHED COMING Sa a 3 rs $ & f HOW THE HIGHLANDERS CAME TO GET DOUGHERTY How the Highlanders came Dougherty plained by team. Says he: “The trade of Dougherty for Unglaub was made to help the Boston club, and for no other reason. Tn O'Neil 1 bereve| time, as Dougherty ta not hitting up to Mat eye %G wider roe Sty pare aie | his last year's form and ts an unreliable Ma aon sh a adé only aera fielder, belng very poor on ground balls a Meare Manager James Col. 28d only fair in his Judgment of a fy col 0 Col- | ball, ins and on his advice, We are doing | “siwnen in St. Louis last week Collins all that we ean to win another pennant) mage an effort to trade Dougherty for for Boston, ai Hever erat th Burkett. McAleer, however, would not of Boston will see Collins's Judgment) iigten to any auch trade, saying that he vindicated, |considered Burkett much the better man, “We were in great need of a utility) «“Grimth learned at St. Louis that Col- infielder. W ie, oe phe. outteld. ins was anxious to make a trade and I believe that the vlub has consequentiy came over Chica strengthened there, and at the same | Friday, and the deal was eitcorrplated time we are now protected against accl-| before I saw elther man. Bane ioroueianietal? pedlinmy, Collins has the reputation of 7 Susy " eing « clever manager, ant remains ger Collins spoke of the trade 88) 14 be seen whether or not he has made follows a mistake, 1, for oue, do, not think he ere Inglaub | has. ins ‘says that O'Neil Is a far The trade of Dougherty for Unglaul|tetter fekler than Dougherty and he was made with my sanction, | thinks he will be just as good a hitter. think the deal will prove to the best In Unglaub he wets a star inflelder who ib. T have al-|can play any position, el as Intereat ot ne pont T could for Boston, | tilt many ie Boston club was crib: +! pled, as O'Nel y - and T have never injured our club to) fi Position. He showed that in, the e : made, benefit any other one. I have always|game In which he given Boston the best I could, according | short rchiy aay. that t had nothing to to my knowledge of the game, and I!qo with the trade, that it was merely have done ao in this Instance.” fa deal between two club managers. iC se’ that have persistently followed fimvand played like himself once more| in yesterday's camo. Conroy Still Laid Up. Conroy's game lee ts still bothering pie and he will ikely "be unable to play in any of the present series of When questioned about the Boston- York trade, whereby Dougherty to New York, President Taylor to get} for Unglaub has been ex-| New the owner of the Boston | goes sald | “EL am not mixed up in this trade |in any way. Collins has been endeavor- ing to get rid of Dougherty for some M the credit and the ingenulty he used In the dicker by which Dougherty was se- cured before. being disposed of to some | other team by Boston “Some people imagine that because we were Wiss chough to get an inside tip that Dougherty was on the market that ft wasn't pure sportsmaniike because we ames. But Conroy is gradually round-| took advantage of our opportunities. As fhe into shape and will get buck into) a™matter of fact Boston has wanted the game before lon berteld is In| Tnglaub as a utility infielder as badly the hardest luck of ali the players and/ ns any player was ever wanted by a nothing vary definite can be said about | team, and Jimmy Collins grabbed at the is return to the game. His stay at Hot| chance to get him. Boston endeavored Springs helped him somewhat, but his| to secure Cnblaub all Inst winter, and strained condition atill makes {t diMcult | when we suggested that this player for him to run. However, Grifth has an excellent substitute in Osteen at short and is much gratified with his latest_recruits's fine work. Griffith has no patience with some few people who are trying to rob him of might be secured in a Aeai including Dougherty’s release to us we had no Trouble in closing negotiations. With the addition of Dougherty and our r ular team in shape the Highlanders be second to no ti in the country HARVARD CREW'S WORK IS RAGGED. Rough Water Compels the Yale Men to Call Off Their Four- Mile Row — Stroke Blagden ° Laid Up. . (Special to The Evening World.) HARVARD CREW QUARTERS, RED TOP, Conn., June It was after 7 0'¢ last evening before the® Harvard ‘varsity crew got out on the» river, Capt. Dillingham had been wait-* ing for the wind and sea to dle out? before ordering his men into the shell: At that Ume the prospect for smooth, Water was not very bright, so the erewi} paddled down to the New London Bridge, and turning around came up river to their quarters, rowing a twen- ty-elght stroke. On the way. Up. they met the New York liner Chelsea. com-= Ing down from Norwich, and were obliged to stop to avoid her wash, The work was very ragged and the blade work was very poor, The boat Wax not on an even keel and there was considerable splashing. The work was r.ot up to that of Monday night 4 _ With Yale Crew. * (Special to The Evening World.) YALE CREW QUARTERS, GALES FERRY, Conn., June 22.—Rough water“ compelled the Yale crews to abandoa! thelr four-mile time row last evening ‘They were sent up Into Horton's Cove, where the water was smoother for their practice. ‘They were followed up to the cove by the Harvard. launch, hav: ing Ex-Capt. F. L. Higginson, jr, and Ex-Coach I. C. Storrow aboard. They had a good look at the crews and. then steamed down river to Red There was no attempt made at t Towing after this. Blagden, the strok> of the ‘varsity four oar, was obliged to stay out of | tho boat’ last evening, having a vety’ sore hand. Head Coach Carl Adams went in at stroke and worked ont with the crew. Blagden may be out. for, everal days. From WILDERNESS to WONDERLAND | Machinery and Transportation; Education ravines and made unsightly gle of briars now stands the palaces of terraced and adorned islands, once ground cut into deep Underneath Liberal Arts and Mines and Metallurgy was a narrow, ¢ red man built his tepee where now stands this shallow pond. Great St. Louis Universal Exposition. Only three years ago the quarter of Forest Park where these splendid st: “the wilderness,” and the transformation can hardly be aporeciaed except by those who knew it then and see it now; for here the grandeur of architecture, the genius o! alll sculpture, the s it of buildings, plazas and waterways. vision. PORTFOLIOS 1, 2 and 3 NOW READY. ructures now stand was known as of landscape art are presented at There is no crowding or cramping; the dis- The possibilities of photographic presentation are enchanting, and all the en chosen for that superb series of reproduc- A NEW PORTFOLIO ISSUED EACH WEEK | ole ave, LOth to BUOKSTORE, ADAMS Gth ‘ave. Zist and 22a ata. JOHN WANAMAKER BOOKSTORE, Broadway, 0th and 10th « ARCADE BOOKSTORE, | » TL Broadway. t by mail on receipt ‘When ordering by mail allow ALL WORLD OFFICES—Main Offic FOR SALE AT THE FOLLOWING ADDRESSES: 63 Park Row. Harlem Branch: 211 West 125th Street. Brooklyn Office: 292 Washington St. Also at Booksellers,; A. I. NAMM (Book Dept.), at, Brooklyn. 1381 Broadway. AMMON & MACKEL, DOMINGDALE DROS. (Book|H. 4. BAK ¥ c Ni 1 oo . . Lieto tien Lexingtom to 3d/ Dept.), Broadway da Rockaway ave. 60th ¢ ave. Brooklyn, EHRICH BROS. , 224 to/I, BATTERMAN (Book Dept.) Broadway, Brooklyn. JOURNEAY '& BURNHAM Falton (Statto: 7 ery Dept.), Flatbush A. De SONS (eok| HAHNE & CO., 609 Bro Dopt.), Brooklyn. rk, N. J. of pric Aaa THE WORLD, Pulitzer Building, New York, 19 days for the Portfollo to arrive, as they are all sent from the Exposition Headquarters at St -Louls Regular Price, 25 Cents Each. Price to World Readers, Only 10 Cents per Portfolio. 4 eth biiges ua