The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1904, Page 4

vi VENING WORLD Le IT SAVING A TES OSA Pies ore Sais Walks PRESIE ur FITZ PUTS ON FINISHING Was in His Life. ie BY ROBERT EDGREN. of sweat;sodden gloves on chin gnd solar plexus. The sound of the swat {s abroad in the land. — phia Jap” O'Brien. Yesterday afternoon after finishing bis run on the road Fits weighed Just 158 pounds stripped. ¥ Thet shows how hard he has worked for this engagement a1 guarantee of the great veteran's condition. Fitzsimmons says that he will knock O'Brien out. MeCoy said that he would knock O'Brien out. os So sald Tommy Ryan. + So said Marvin Hart, and Joe Waloctt, and Kid" Carter, and a “l | othery. sr All of these failed to turn the trick in the six rounds. Jack O'Brien is » ‘one of the fastest and most clever six-round fighters in the country, The It is the distance that he has been trained for ever He fights better for six rounds than He ‘snows just what to do at any time He ts without a doubt the hardest man In the ring to whip in a short session, even when he stays Joe Grim has not been whipped because he port of an india-rubber person, but Jack O'Brien has not been whipped Decanse when fighting a losing battle he can caleniate Dis strength and ehaurance so nicely that he will spend the last of it just at the Instant that distance jyst suits him. | ince he started !n the fighting game. 4 he does far ten or fitteeu or twenty. during’ the sprint-—when to fight, when to run. | watirely on the defensive. * the gong sounds for the ening of the confict. ‘There Ie, one thing in Fitssimmon: simmons is the greatest offensive fighter in the world for Just that distance. deat Jeff to a standstill in six rounds mons had fought himself ou and a referee's decision boe® given, P won by such a margin that Jeffries would have been the laughing stock of the aff "iranaiva ri furlongs country. $31-2, breesing; ©. Hugnes. "In hjs last fight, when he took the light heavy-weight champlonship from roliniitine 1 LAD—Four furlongs in ¢ Gardner, Fitzsimmons made a wonderful spurt for five rounds. It was in the fifth breeging; (. H, Huglies, traine x that he broke his right hand, and that stopped his fast Mghting. But in those five NAVAJO“ Four furlongs in 0.62 lot, go>) Tounds Fits knocked Gardner down time after time, chased him around the ring, ARGOS” ive Torlcngs 1a 1% handily played with him as a cat plays with a mouse and made the younger man look like! e trighterped ‘amateur. Fits is the gmatest knocker-out In @ four-round bout that ever Hved i “one blow, that ia enough. He may walt for two ar three rounds, but he will ing; Barry Wood. trainer > have the ebance to get that smash home before the end of the fgnt jee ATER—A mile in 1.50, gallop- Look at the men Fitzsimmons has whipped within six rounds, and in every cate age 3 he halen, Helnes. elionue Welination for quick action, Gis Rublin, six rounds 4 ‘Tom Sharkey, two rounds. Petes Maher, one round Dan Creedon, two rounds. + Jim Hall, four rounds Besides these crack fighters there was Ed Dunkhorst. the save to do his best gainly in the ring. tven the lightning-fast O'Brien may suddenly intercept one wees-looking punches that knock a man out with such suddenness Fits is not quite so young as he fegarded as dangerously near the half-century mark TD have thought of the great fighter's age, trong, the black giant who lo a champlon in practice, : ' Pheat men like Jeffries in competition, A, rod, his gloved fist Jamming squarely against Fitzsimmons’ head flew back betwoen his shoulder blades hin It looked serious, to alide toward jis tempcrary enemy. Armatre Aglare of the Fitzsimmons fighting eye. Flix Swighed around, chugged on the giant's chin 2 Prejled Bob, ans Freckied Bob bent Black oe. ‘aside from the bull's infuriated charge. to the beach for a swim with Mr. Considine, of the aevihanent corner of | it White Lanse, had been taking In the tratming, re a TH “CHESBRO BREAKS | nnteerecerrecrerereertereoeentenennnenen s -TOUGHES FOR THE BATTLE Lanky Boy Dews to One iia is Gus unde and|; Fifty-eight Pounds and Looks to Be in as Good Condition as He Ever Louder than the rattle of the premature Fourth of July firecracker In Uimer Park to-day i¢ the merry din of the punching bag and the thudding 4 Robert Fitzsimmons, red and peraplring, Je putting the finishing touches ‘on his candition, preparatory to his fight noxt Friday night with “Philadel- favor in this connection. That ts the fact CRYSTAL | » that, while O'Brien is the greatest defensive fighter for a six-round affair, Wits In big latest fight with big Jim Jeffries for the championship Fit | P Fitssimmons He stretched it out for two rounds more, Hi 3 and then the giant gor him with a blow In the pit of the stomach whey ¥itesim=| pour’ BPAN , But tf the battle had ended with the sixth round! old {recked Bob Fitzsimmons would have He nite sg emai he had twenty or s0 to go and no reason for hurrying except to indulge his own ‘human freight! tar,” two rounds, and uncounted scores of one and two roun/l vietima of his all- Fitzsimmons may look slow and un- He bas a habit of doing that when he ts most dangerous, but those queer, harm- sed to be, but, after all, he was only forty- two on the Mth of last May, and that Is young for a man who has been generally No one who could have seen the work of Bod Fitasimmons yesterday wonld Bob has his training partner, big Bob but Is too good-natured Di) Fite and Avnstrong were at it when I entered the pavilion where the freckled fiter drains, The first thing | sow was Armstrong's left arm shooting out Hike a Fits. Bob to a fraatie. the + ummer month 04 160 often in the way when one uf those Armstrong blows came, ‘Tortie, “immer months. It is sald “geven he ducked with an cary cleverness like that of the Spanish bull- founds Fitz, puffing a little, jumped into a pink ane blue bath- “ INTRIGUE THE RECORD, ) AN AGE OF LARGE E FORTUNE DOODL4E09-048 00 182494 44OH OGG ET1EHED EO HUE EVO Eet EVERY UP-TO-DATE JocnEy HAS AIS AUTO 3 POEEDODHOD1HOD2 14510-00606 ——— ae a ee tS — " E WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 2, JULY 2, 1nn4, | SPORTS EDITED BY FOR GOOD JOCKEYS, WH Eee Ed Oot Obes £44-9444O0S096O000000-4 00% EARNINGS, TO GALLO To Aw MAN PICK SPDDDF ON DODODE 4 1G DDH OGS SOneeoestonser CLEAR MAROUND SHEEPSHEAD TRAC, Bay 2A RIDE HARVARD NINE, YALE PLAYS IF O'NEIL "To CARRY HIS INCOME FROM THE TRACK HAD To THE BANK, SHAWS ANNUAL IN BILLS, WOULD MAKE A PaTH Wie ENOVEH FOR WINNING THE SUBURBAN ON HERMIS OF & MINUTE AND A FEW SECONDS = *MR-THOMAS PRESENTED MUCH EDFERN AS i MONEY Ad A STRONG couep § ARN WITH AND 0 vee iN = dOGKEYS ‘Wi NOW EARN PRINCELY. FORTUNES we GALLOPS WERE FAST AT SHEEPSHEAD (Special 10 The Evening World.) BUBEPSHWAD BAY, July ‘The | \rain of Jast night had injured the track | oarcely at all and the weather, walle 3 a ci well adapted fo While there works of @ startling nature, the average wae swtsiuctory, and trainers, rallbirds and all others left the Wack tn & mowt contented state of mind. The beat gallops of the morning were HIGH CHANCELLOR-—#lx furlongs in 1.18, handily; Enoch Wishard, trainer, JOCUND-8ix (urlonas tn 1.18, handily; Snoch Wishard, wainer OCRAN TIDE Bix furlongs in. 1,2, Enoch Wish trainer. FORTUN Y 'TELLER—Four furlongs in D1, easily; James Rowe, trainer. COTILLON~ Four furlonga in 0.50 +4, vreeging; James Rowe, trainer ZER-—Four. furlongs breemng; James Rowe, trainer. ‘our furlongs in 0.63, James Rowe, trumer Four furlongs in 0,82 1-2, James Rowe, tritner, 0.83, bree aing; BUMATRA breeaing GAMARA furlongs {n 1.05, hand J , traaer. Six furlongs It 12, early; T. J. Healey, trainer CARBUNCLE—Six furlongs in 1 CH. Hughes, trainer NAMTOR-Six furlongs in 1.9, Frank Regan, trainer. rt furlongs in 0.82, breef | handily; J Aughlin, trainer, POND LILY—A mile in Lt, galloping; J. J, MeLaugnlin, tratner. jADA NAY—Six furlongs in 1.19, handily; | Leach, trainer, FACDHUT—A mile in 147 1-2, gat- ing: P. Ryan, trainer. ANDFUL—A mile in Li, galloping: J. J. MvLaughiin, trainer. c ANDIDA Four furlongs in 0.0% breez- CH. Hughes, t LF ORD BADGE OA mile. in 13, gallop ing, W. L. Olver, tratner, Gaviur AA mile in 100 1-4, Badge. PHASER Five furlongs tn 1.08, handily; ring with Harry Wood, trainer IDR, BWARTZ—Six furlongs in 118, handily H. Hanna, trainer. NO MORE FIGHTS But freckied Bod straightened his twisted neck with a grin ond began, cat- € tried to get away from the nered him. A left glove sud- ion and Armstrong reeled away M oot wit only a camz-e of the whol: #ix rounds trey boxed. Black » No more boxing In Qhicage until {all “unt ie the prospect prevented to-day te Western fight fans. A movement different ight clubs to suspend of Prations fe on foot b, tha th move and that the recent the 4 M A athletic elu 9 wold no more shy vided the reat could be persuad te poms io similar programme. It is that boxing is een to own againet ou! rts, an @ rest for the pualliste would game good. met and agree: in IN WINDY CITY uring | fee from Me. Thomas troubles Among fight promoters have hastened the Waverly and the until fall, pro- that] or Redéera, for ali three are riders The inne leone Income for the Eastern | Season Alone of a High-Class Rider Will Reach $30,000, and Many Boys | More than Double That Amount. It ts the popular belief that | to the $10,000 beauties above specified. jockeys are in receipt of fabulous! ‘The contracts of jockeys like these Incomes. Stories are frequently always specify that, in addition tu printed concerning this or that the retaining fee, the jockey sball jockey receiving a thousand dollars! be paid the usual fees. These are for winning a big stake, Stories! $25 for every winning mount and $10 are also printed of princely retain-! for every losing mount. He is also ing fees received by jockeys. privileged to accept outside mounts These stories are never denied,| at the same regular fee, principally for the reason that they Second Call, Too, are true, Many of these boys give a second Jockeys are paid princely sums, and! alt to owners, the second call mean- are given presents of money that are) ing that when the rider is not en- small fortunes, The moneys they waged by his original employer he. earn are all out of proportion 10) shay) give preference in the mat-| their actual services or worth; but, such {js the rivalry on the turf in second mortgage. For instance, | i) then days that a good rider is ®) Hildebrand gives Joe Yaeger first necessity to a stable, and the sexle) cal) and H. B, Duryea second call, Jot supply and demand regulates the) such @ rider as those mentioned | prices. will average four mounts a day ) The during the Eastern racing season, which this year Is 217 days. largest retaining fee ever given to a jockey in this country was $20,000. This was paid to Lu) If all weré losing mounts, would INCANTATION GOES FAST HALE TO-DAY (Special to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND, July %2—The condition of the weather and track at the course thia morning was fist-class in every way, way, a0 the sun came out in a gentle the tempesatube wae perfect the track had dried out com- pletely and was in perfect shape. The racers came out early and in numbers and the galloping hours were wteresting ones. The Mmorning’s exercise was the neat work ture of the of Incantation, Trainer Welsh sending her a bait Hilly accomplishing the in 0.4035, the trick 1 handy manner, The work was “well done throughout and mark tw be ready to meet her the racer sagements. The workouts of the morning were 4s follows: | CAA One mile in 1.48, hand- Odom, trainer. OR Odum, loping, WwW LACK ' PRINCE—Four nes W. EK—One mile In 1.6, eas- 0.81, gallo PALMBD, trainer. Timmo J. ter of mounts to the man holding the | ' pageLing“Ons mile in 1.90, easily; ERTING—Four furlongs in 0.51, gal- ns, trainey, furlongs in ‘Timmons, trainer, iW. Shields, trainer. BLA Burlew, F That mNGeL “ vend a nieans a total of 868 mounts, which, Tos My stb 1.07 1-2, trainer, J. Ba nd an NDY—A half ‘mile in 0.61, eastly; ighth miles tn uer, trainer, ELL—Five furlongs in | » breeging; Hines, trainer, joie Lyne, the young Kentuckian; | alone net the rider $8,680, About, UNMASK EDS TRS: elghths in 0.42, ‘but the excessive figure was neces-| one-fifth of them, however, will be Pr | Winning mounts, or say 176 in round alti “Pp. Welsh, trainer. pare. Ih pike be ate numbers. ATION-Four furlongs in 0.60, 0 1 e f « DEMING Ble SItACR, Ale At $26 each, these winning mounts moan fo ag Mid to the stable of James R. Keene.| mean $4,375, which, added to the re- lw nb “invite T. Wel :| What Lyne earned while on the' mainder of losing mounts—é93—|WILD TH eee rcee cues other side of the water last season| ake a total of $11,305 earned in| Kny ARRANT. “Four furlongs in ni Ps = mounts alone during a season, To TRS CRAROM Ar¥ thet this must be added excess fees in vhe shape of presents. The usual fee paid a jockey for winning a race like the Brooklyn or Suburban Handicaps or a Futurity, or some such stake of great historic and financial value, is $1,000, Some- times an owner will double this fee, or even treble it, But during the course of a week jockeys earn excess fees. “There's $200 for you If you win,” is the first word of an owner to a rider very often. Probably these high-class riders will average $10,000 a year in presents and excess fees, Boys like Hildebrand and Phillips | is not known, | his total Income for the year was | close to $40,000, for he had the priv) }ilege of accepting outside mounts when not needed by his employer. ° The Jockey's Income, nj The average income of a high-class rider in this country—say for the | Bastern season alone—will probably reach $30,000. This is almost clear | profit, The average may be a few thousands higher, but when the ser- vices of a valet—costing about §600— land the rider's clothing fs deductod ie net income will be close to or Shaw or Fuller, because their! $25,000 light weight enables them to accept! By © high-class rider the writer) mounts in every race. means such boys as Hildebrand, Phil- Sloan ned Moat, lips, Redfern, Shaw, Odom and} Tod Sloan Reg Sreoabiy py keed " more money than any other living ONeill. Of these boys, it Is known) citer in the saddle, At the zenith that Phillips and Redfern are in re-| o¢ his career Sloan commanded fab- | ceipt of $10,000 each as a retaining) ulous prices for his services. His Yhaw was re- jue year i England jyust have! netted him a princely incoine, for, if t| tained at $10,000 for the season by rumor is correct, Sloan was betting H. B. Duryea on his own mounts, and he put many What Odom receives from Mr.|q winner over the plate before Bng- Keene, or Hildebrand from Joe| land finally accepted bim as a suc- d) Yaeger, or O'Neil! from Newton Ben- cess and the bookles ceased laying against the Yankee on principle, How »| mington is not known. It is not likely bove's Sloan earned 18 pure guens-| sj that elther receives less than Phillips| work. Ms ie ae eee Te-Day, 3.20 ‘aden, 00m? of merle and, in fact, ary supeior "Shee er WwW. ou Sita ing; J. sal w. ar Kh, wry BRIGADIER Fy e F. Weir, handily) h, trains. mile in 1.41-2, iF. Py ee, trainer. ix furlongs In 1.28, brees-| Fisher, trainer, L—Five furlongs in 1.07, idaborough, trainer. ighthe in 098, handily; ner. MOAN —Twreeeightne in, W. Smith, trainer, furlongs in LO, trainer. \DAINTY—One mile'in 1.4 easily; W. Jennin, Dah aoe CHARA tnt a mile in 0,64, brees-| Goldsboro ANDoate ing; J. OLD ENGL, trainer. McLat 1.19 3-4, galloping; er. BENLALA—Six furlongs in 1.22, : G, Cornell, tramer, will earn more than either Odom| MUTINY—One mile in 1.4, handily; lopin Sng Pa -elghths in 1.08, hin, trainer, trainer. furlongs in A. Zimmer, train- | wale George Meehan, trainer, YY ER) Frasch, trainer. FIELD—One mile in 1.5% breesing; Timmp trainer, | HYLAND—One mile in 1.64, breesing; night Psd TRUE—One mile in 1.52, E. Graves, trainer. SCHONARIE- Three turlon Neume ser, tr: handily; J. in 0.29, ner, GOLD. nO Ye Dreclgnine in 1.08, gal- Timmons, trainer. Re OY L)DY “AM Lo ey ha MARJO! evil Ca! ndily; Ww. |—Three-quarters NE i ane Mm Hg gaitoping: w. LIN—Six Sos Fare train Ww . SU MONB—One mile in 1.9, E.G aves. trainer. furlongs in de, ret threa- nields, furinage in 1.1, in 6 bandily; te 1H, brees- sriitac HO 18,| The men who will wrestiec are STAFF OF Too SLOAN'S EARNINGS ENGLAND MIGHT HAVE PAID A 300 ENGL vi To TaKe Care ae Mets. SLOAN WARDROBE, sreseeeres O48 ODT EDD HOG Hde 10SE EARNINGS BEAT THE PRESIDENT’S IN 2 PRPSAODDS LASSE FES OPT SESVOSEO EBD OSGS vie roonees! VEER RAGES BEING AUN | WITH REMARKABLE dD Man y Things Are a Ave farts to the Stewards That Can Be Seen Plainly by All Who Pay Close Attention to the Ridiog of Races, There are some remarkably queer races at Sheepshead, And there are psa Dg epee rides, What O'Neill ‘0 gain by riding horses as he aia Hyeood Gordon and Asterisk on Thureday |» beyond the comprehension | of any sane man, Every man on the | track who saw the bluffing left-hand | whip mide that O'Neill Asterisk made a mental reservation not to let tho colt get away from him next time out. And as for Lindsay Goddon, every man at the track with two eyes in his bead knows that this horse (g cherry ripe and ready to be cut loose. There are few who saw Lindsay Gordon's race on have run over the top of the horses tn front of bim if O'Neill had forgotten bimself and unwound a few wraps. 1t is queer that those things should be invisible to the stewards, when they 0 plainly visible to all who pay close attention to the riding of races. It may be said that there are many two-horee races that are decidedly in- teresting from the betting polnt of vjew. Don't be fooled by the opening plufige, That goes for the public who thinis they are picking the best horse, Be wise and wait for the real live money to show. It came in at the last mo- ment on Virgo in the Asterisk race on Thursday, Jt came in at the last mo- ——$—$ $$ breesing; J. Goldsborough, trainer, APRIL SHOWER--One mile in 101 eesily: J. Joldshorough, trainer BUTTLING— vier eighths in 1,04 1-4, handily: J. Neumeyer, trainer JOGREY CLUB $A half-mile in 1.51, (, Fisher, trainer. in 0.01 G. v STEVEDORE--Four furlongs handily; F, Taylor, trainer SABOT—One mile tn 1.8, Mollenelli, traiver. | HARANGUE- Six furlongs in 117, eas lly: J, Bauer, traine TOPIC--Six furlongs in ‘LAT, easily; J. Bauer, trainer. HERMIS—Six furlongs in 1.19, gallop. | ing: W. Shields, trainer, ALLBIGHT—BSix furlongs 1,184, | easily; G, Frasch, trainer, PATAGONTAN One mile in 1.61, breez- W. Bmith, trainer anckbg’ “Five-eighths In 1.6, hand-| AMY ss ths In 1.04 1-2, easily; In Jennings, trainer. W. Jen: trainer, 10 easily; W, Jennings, trainer. aa easily; in Wirive nings, INVOICE Fivecelghths BULLIVAN-—Seven furlongs in! breesing: F. Welr, traing ee-quarters in 1. ny gal- W. Jennings, trainer, FORWATD One mile in 14 1-2 easly: | J, Hines, trainer, NEPrU’ NUS—Five-elghths In 1.06, eaa- Hi ‘vert E | handily; J ~MeLaughiin trainer. PASADENA~Five furlongs in 1.04, McLaughlin, trainer, *—Five-elahths in 1.08, bree: | cLaughiin, trainer. Fiveseighths in 1.04 1-2, J, MeLaughiin, trainer, | » tve furlongs in 1.04, ughtin, trainer, JENKINS MEETS HAGGENSCRMIDT The most important wrestling match that has ever taken piace In Magia ad jis scheduled to be decided to-night. Tom Jenkins, the champion catch-ag-cato- can wresl of America, and Haggen- schmidt, who holds the title of cham, pion of al! Kurope. ‘They are to wrestle three bouts for, the championship of the world, the man who secures two Of the falls to be the winner. Thursday but would swear that he could | t! j wit ment In the last race on Wednesday on De Resske. It showed on Hot Shot on Thursday, on Sweet Alice on June @ | and In many other Inatances. A Remarkable Difference, Did any one notice what a remarkable difference there was in the race run by Leader on June % and in the race run by Leader on June 3%, In the latrer race Leader finished in behind Florham Queen and Len MacDbul. He was pocketed and was simply buck Jumping, Whough the race was run in 146 2-5, withit one-fifth of a second of the record June %& Leader, carryin nd in poorer. company, en lengths, Sweet Alice won ra She was heavily backed. Leader looked the conte Tike & perp at Winchester's la: bac] ridden by O'D 4 disgrace- fully beaten, According to the morn- ing gallops Winchester was taken out ga the following morning and worked @ quarter in Weenie -taree seconds, with his owner on his back. Mr. Patterson wanted to see if Winchester had no speed as it ls reported O'Neill told him after the race. What in the name of all that ja poceey got Into Ancestor vesterday that she should jump out and run six and « half furlongs In time that created a new world’s record. Ancestor won a malden race at Gravesend, Since then ahe has started several times and has dhplares, no speed. Her next start be viewed with interest. Will she retain her speed or will she Japee into obscurity for a week or two? the largest crowds that ever watched @ wreetling match In that country |y expected to be present when the men walk out on the mat to begin thelr tussle Jenkins will be at a great disadvan- in this contest, as Haggenschmidt have fully twenty pounds the best im in the weight, has a longer and is taller by several inches, enaohmidt will probably be a rite over Jenkins in the bet- ung, the English sporting men are of the opinion that no man living can, best Haggenschmidt, ‘The latter won the champlonsnip of Burope a months ago ———— Hl To-Day, twe fames, Am 0 Park, wane Ys Wash iret came caled rt oP. M. te few IF YOU WANT A THING Co Where That Thing 18 Dr. Kane tries ro experiments. Dr, Kane knows what he can do Dr. Kane's promises are performed. Dr, Kane vires without cutting, paln oF detention cusinest by his own method of rom on pros Fi ara, : , NRW, Aerrewians, QuICR H. Hubbel Kave, bM., MLD,