The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1904, Page 6

TYR RRR, Lane iat MRR ia ak MLD ae (IRISH ATHLFTES | meet TO-MORROW, }s re errr eed POTTS LORD 14 18 DDE EHTEL OOOO HEHE LY: Ove Ooi vert ~cauGKT Mey “TRAVELLING AT 14 MILES AN HOU! " PURE SCIENCE THis Time § en With °2 7 HAVE Some TOUGH PROBLEMS To WORK OUT. OBEN Witt Qs 3° FAST ThaT AG Witt “Lose” AIS SHADOW. Ouiy Couds oF Dust, A “'Rovenenes GREAT SCIENTIFICKERS LANGFORD WON | WILL MEET NEXT MONTH foqy Wcanney reebe veer yoy ers bu TH? WORLD: SATURDAY BVENING, UY 2, 190, | SPORTS EDITED BY LLY TIMES MAY BE EXPECTED WHEN PROFESSOR JIM AND PROFESSOR JACK COME TOGETHER 4° tbbewen bee PRoFESsoRs JAMES J. CORBETT AND @“ACK C'BRIEN FIGHTING POSITION. In DDO DAADDDDD04-9 1048 G44 BEAT HANLON. ee oo PODPIOOOS OTS OOO YET ES i Lively Times May Be Expected When Professor James Corbett and Professor Jack O'Brien | Old-Time Fighter No Match for| a Meet for Six Rounds in the Quaker City, BY ROBERT EDGREN, Fh Bt wl be o scientinc—yeos! > [James J. Corbett vs. Jack O'Brien. * Bwo of the greatest scientifickers that ever lackled the problem of |) the switt-punch-and-get-away are to meet for six seasions in Philadel- Phia. The demonstration will be attended by all of the devotees of Sclence within riding or walking distance of Quakertown. py The authorities will NOT Interfere, This will not be a fight; It 3) ‘will be pure science—more science than the oldest follower of ring at- fairs has ever seen crowded into the short space of eighteen minutes Of actual demonstration, coutlous, Langford was the firet to | ___ A few years ago, in Now York, Prot. Corbett amd Prof. McCoy met tt ten eer yee ea tne tn , for & public debate in the interests of science. The ball was packed even| a cross-counter to the head. Langford ond apa doors, such was the interest taken in the meeting between| (ime Muck with & siraient Jab with hie ent eavants. Second Round. (Special to The Evening World.) MANCHESTER, N. H., July %.—A | terrific left swing, which caught Georne MeFadden sararely on the jaw, lifted him off hia feet and bowled him over, ended the Langford-McPagden fight io the middie of the second round. The men were to qo fifteen rounds for @ de- cision, and the early ending of the eon- test disappointed a big crowd, In the opening round McB'adden wi slightly the agargssor, but both were in the nineteenth round, : Prof. O'Brien's heart \s true to bis science, Whether or not, as some @ay, he now and then arranges things so that the other eminent scientist faile to back his arguments with his customary energy, no one has ever Kdlown'O'Brien to voluntarily lose a discussion. He aways goes in to win. . THINGS BOUND TO HAPPEN. With Goth of these renowned debaters looking tor the best of it, things ’ fare bound to occur. i In the matter of condition and youthful energy O’Brien will have all the advantage. Hoe has been fighting often, and of late he has been meet- which knocked McFadden down and caused him to take the count, In the second round Langford put it all over his white opponent and knocked him down dmscribed. MeFadden was trying to regain his feet, as the count was nearly completed, when his seconde | threw up the sponge. opponent's blows, SAN FRANCISCO, July §.—In one of the fleroest hatties ever witnessed in thia chy ‘Battling’ Nelson, of Chi- cago, last night defeated Eddie Han- jon, of San Francisco, the end coming From the time of the ringing of the signal for the beginning of the fignt the But on that occasion Prof, McCoy, it is alleged,|turn. Langford then assumed the ag- gg sear Dg baa sig bd in kressivo and amashed McFadden be-| the lt manner. Hanlon fought felled to carry out bis end of the agreement. tween the eves, bringing blood, and| in tis uaual fashion, but the Chicago There is no danger of sich an occurrence this time. followed this up with a left swing| lad early penetrated the guard of the Californian, who bore several facial marks betore the tenth round, testity- ing to dhe Acouraey and force of his! the It was almost an even thing until the fourteenth round, with the boys fight- ing fiercely, After the fifteenth the tide of battle began to go toward Nelson, | ‘who, throughout, although very heavily punished about the face and body, had folusion ‘he did not dlaplay while Hanton's face was bleeding and|J) ba cael ur We BATTLING’ NELSON WON IN NINETEENTH ROUND After a Fierce Battle Eddie Hanlon’s Seconds Were Forced to Throw Up the Sponge When | the Bout Had Almost Reached the Limit. manifested his usual powers of endur- ance, The sound of the gong in the eigh- teenth saved Hanlon fram defeat at that pertod, but in the next round ne) GhIM MAKES A GCOD SHOW (Bpectal to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, July 90.—Joe Grim, the Itallan champion, succeeded in staying six rounds with Jack Willlama, middleweight champion of this State, @t the Southern A. C. Grim made a re- markable showing, and instead of in- dulging in his usual tactics of clinching he was inclined to be aggressive. It Was expected that Williams would ao- complish what Fitssimmons, O'Brien, came up so badly dazed that Nel json | Cart er and numerous others failed to had him at his mercy and was batters ing him around the ring until the local lad became so helpless that specta- tors made a protest again he con- Unuance of the now one-sided fight. Gimultanesusly with a si irom the police captain to the referee to stop the contest a towel was thrown into the ring from Hanlon's corner, and | Referee Billy Roche pronounced Nelson victor, Throughout the affray the blows of Hanlon did not have any apparent ef- fect whatever upon Nelson, who came wp gamely and stubbornly to the firlng line and always carried the battle to the other man's territory. At the con- 4 bruise, aut, BURDICK-GRIFFO BOUT POSTPONED The Johnny Rurdick-Kid Grifto feht Will not, aw scheduled, take place to night. ‘The boys were to have met in Private for a side bet of $230 Griffo asked for an extension of time. claiming that he was not in good enough | shape and requested that the date be sot hack @ few days This arrrange ment wor atistactagy to Burdick as hial ‘ hand, though well, will be in better| **@ Dall ia his mouth shape for a hard fight ina week. ‘The| JOhNAON's mouth Is large date his been set for next Wodnesday,|® Man came in and ber ing the most skillful men {n the game. In his last fight, with Robert Fits- simmons, ho carried away honor enough to make him a@ logical opponent for Corbett, although he is a lighter man. Jim Corbett has been taking the best of care of himself ever since his recent battle with Jim Jeffries for the championship. He was as fit for that fight as a man over thirty could be. Im the Jeffries fight Corbett went in for hard hitting, a thing that he fever did before in the ring. He stood toe to toe with the giant, and ex- sehanged wallop for wallop until he was knocked out in the tenth round. Once, I think it was in the fourth round, Corbett used a trick that he had been practicing for months, and that he had hoped would win back the im championship for him. He lett hooked Jeff squarely on the point of the ne chin. Jeff staggered back a little, Instantly Corbett stepped in with « savage right hook for the same target. It landed perfectly. Jeff staggered ‘a little more, took a step back, lowered his head, and surged in toward tt again as if nothing had happened. But the same blows, Janded on O'Brien, would end the battle on the) boys will be right ’ to have the affair ASR re {O'BRIEN IS VERY FAST. ‘The only trouble is that O'Brien is faster than Corbett himsel!, now. Bot be as fast as Corbett was when he shadow-danced around old LL, but the long training for the punch bas taken some of the speed from “Gentleman Jim.” ae tt has not the resisting power that he had before Bob Fitzsim- mone and Jeffries practised their body blows at his expense. Even though cannot hit hard enough to fease a man like Fitzsimmons, he may to drop Corbett with a punch under the short ribe. Corbett will have a long handicap in the matter of skill 4 dollar Joseph Johnson, consented to contribute w employed, by attempt Aa @nxtous| in his mouth TOMMY RYAN WANTS TO FGHT FITZ Tommy Ryan, the middie-weignt | champion. has gone into active training | i He bas The Osceola Juniors would team to represent America Is |mportant grounds and their success is seemingly certain to mest him, either WII pay full, expenses (wenty-round balte thi WL 60 BRO fin the contest for the championship of Amer. Baseball To-Day, Two Games. An: rider ret 10 be named, Louie. ‘Firat came celled a3), bev! j world to-day qnd are riding much faster] Baseball, Polo fifteen years. Address 0. 390 PM. Phila va Ni No. 143 Avenue A Baseball, bag George's Grounds, * Adm, Be. ayer “It's a shame to take the money,” AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS The Evening World will publish every day in the Sporting Edition all the news of the amateur baseball players, scores of their games, chal- lenges, &c, Address all communications to the Amateur Baseball Bditor of The Evening World, Pulitser Building, New York. ike would like aiwaya been known to fame as the greatest scientist in the ring, and his}on his fruit farm south of Se Joeuph, |beok gaies Ww Mich, for a battle with Robert Fits ire thinee old skill will be with ing articien will be signed on Tuesday, and al timmone j teams having thelr According to present plans, artic! en A vite, in hie battle with O'Brien, has \ grounds preferred Have July at ang Gate set for some time in August. proven that he ts no ‘has heen, Mcran. “See Kyan “He certainly gave the Phila ‘ ’ will go to Lendon for the world's cham. | deipalan a merry beating and would| A pitcher and catcher, seven to ten } jonship on Sept. 19 surely have put O'Brien out in another) \ 5 . || CYCLISTS hearin dhe Found. Fitssimmors has ail wiong | puvard ptretrees Mavis No 78] George Stevens will accompany the | disputed my claim to the mkidle-weight The South Sie Part A. © 7 a le, that he has shown t he! ‘9 fa dies $ trio as trainer, This trip of an amateur hy ‘ht, fer Brel, | to play teame for side bets on fait day Saturdays and Sundays in August James at the middle-weleht limit’ of 145) 49d September open. Address ere starting, as both Hurley and Down. | pounds.” Bhort, Jamaica, 14 I Ing are the speediest amateurs in the ee Two good players would Ike to Jol a uniformed team averaging thirteen t Edelmann | ‘Phe Carlton B. B. Club defeated ¢ Leroys by a roore of Tt 4 The winn: 290 B M., Woboken vs, would like to arrange games with tea Put a Billiard Ball in His Mouth to Win a Dollar’: oo ———_- 6 4 PHILADELPHIA, July %.—To make thirty-nine yeare of age, of No. 217 Stiles street the amuse ment of the patrons of a pool-room at Ridge and Girard avenues, where he |S ing to put a Ddill-| Joseph's F | staf of phys! Last night | the ball out him that he| he closed his Jaws with a snap and will positively take place. as both! could not put one of the ivory spheres said Johnson, and without the slightest diMculty performed the feat Then came the trouble. He cc femove the ball, nor could th Toom extract It. & taken to Bt e it took the a full hour to force n they had done so “I got the dollar all right, boss,” he said, “but I wouldn't do It again for a fiver. side bet of $1 or $2. Koderky. N Fitch stree Add y on Juniors defeated the Sen- of 1 to 10. The feature of the game was C. Brewster's pitching, striking out fit- e nen . and be 1, Ratteries-Schift and Gold; 8 Winderman and Philips The Astors would like to arrange games With teams averaging ib to 16 Years. Have Sundays in August eptember opens for & silohet. Add mes Kelly, No. 2 Lafayette ph “ty. The Carey Print F. C. Jo, would like go book games with teams averaging (fom eleven to thirteen vears for a side bet of & Games to layed on Saturday afternoons. Ad- rea A W org a wr of Carey vint Compa’ 0, ‘est Twenty- XN. ¥. ¢ pine to eleven years, for a! uird street, | Nail, | away. ss Morris) a 5 Raat One Hundred and | the} of the west| do, that ts, to knock Grim out. Jack started out like a hurricane, working @ beautiful jab and then hooking his right to the jaw. Grim covered up and generally managed to avoid the punches labelled “knockout” by covering up and dancing away. The fourth round was a dandy. Will- {ams must have been instructed to go in and drop the Italian, The first crack out of the box was a@ short right hook, which shook Joe from head to foot, The owd became wild, and shouted to ‘ Die . hes Wisse parently daged, rushed at Williams, swinging ab left a8 he came in, 7 two rounds found Willams fightin, ‘all he knew, but with litte avail Grim was weary and guarded himself to perfection, The vout ended with the two men on the ropes fighting wildly. was Williams's fight. but. Grim gave @ good account of himself, and urprised his admirers by his showin “Buffalo Sunflower” and Buc! the principals tn the semi- 1p. They went the limit, but f eht elx hurricane rounds, In which the “Sunflower” had a decided advan- tage, “MGOVERN AFTER ANOTHER BATTLE Hughey MeGovern, the bantam-weight fighter, of South Brooklyn, who made such a great showing against Frankie the bantam-welght champion, in iladelphia, on Wednesday night, ts nxious to get on another match with Net! just aa soon as the little Calf fornian ts ready to clinch the bout McGovern is of the opinion he can at Neti, and claims if it had not been r the fact that he was over awxtous and did not fight according to instruc- tons that he would have put Neil McGovern admite that Neil ts a great fighter, but says that if he meets him again he thinks he will t | lower his colors. The boys will prob- y be matohed to fight another six rounds in the near future, Bach boy received $60 for bie share of the hr colpts. The gross receipts of the show amounted to nearty $800, —— POLICEMEN’S GAMES. A two days’ carnival of sport will be held by the Policemen’s Benevolent As- sociation at Sulzer's Harlem River Park on Monday and Tuesday, Aug. § and 9 The events are open only to members of the Patrolmen's Association, with the exception of a one-inile run. which is open to policemen. firemen and let- ter-carriers. The Vp will be donated by prominent poljtucians, BATTLING NELSON BRorEsIOR. O'BRIE Discave nn A ROBERT EDGREN DIAGRAM OF RING, SHOWING FOOTWORK oF CORBETT AND CBRIEN, NO. 3 AND “CENTRE” DO NOT RIDE TOGETHER McGraw Can Be Depen Once upon @ time, not so very long ago—to be correct, it is sull to the) fore-there was a concern that did | Dusiness on @ large scale, with tne Sreat American public as a customer. And the goods in which It dealt were Gelivered. And they were the proper and right kind of goods. And the pub-| lie aforementioned was greatly pleased Lhereat and there was no kick coming. In fact, at'the polls of general opinion this particular firm was voted first choice, and all rival concerns were as, &@ piece of cheese, and cheesy cheese at that. And it came to pass that in the mid- usy season when the gesheft along as swimmingly as & beaver on the bump of a log sailing down stream after supper there came @ jar, It was internal and had nothing to do with the G. A. P, The public was not on, and It was none of its business anyway. The public's business is usu- ally none of {ts affair. wi The jar happened inside the breast- works. The members of this particular qoncern, which ts the concern of. this riicular story, became wise to their Mportance {n the community, the discovery overlooked a bet. They | didn't get thelr money down on the} ohance that it was asa whole, not as individuals, they were considered great. | Bach, or some of each, thought him-) self the whole works, and in the pro- portion as he placed his proper person first #0 he arrogated his partners ‘> the Inconsequent rear, | This line of action, whether it mar- kets peanuts or base hits, makes an | untowanl mixup, and in the tangle for) precedence the wires are likely to set orossed, Some twenty members made up this firm, and to the eeneral ¢ vere prohibitive favorites in the smooth runs ning. But there came a chill to the genial warmth of the heretofore com- raderie, New additions to thelr num- bers furnished the oli! that stiffened the soft and ylelding tle of brotherhood and made stepchildren of them. Mutiny was too harsh a word, But ft) was used, It was not rebellion agsinst the head of the firm and constituted av. thority, It was the cold shoulder of disdain and criticism toward equal | members In the partnership. Certain) new comers were looked upon as but- ters-in, and no matter the worth of thetr work for the general good they were hedged around with unassists, It's human nature to kick hack ure to kick hack when| DALY IS AFTER THE CHAMPIONS Tommy Daly, the crack feather. weight, is the latest aspirant for cham- plonship honors, He wants to battle either with Terry McGovern or "Young Corbett. A representative of the Eutaw | Athletic Club, of Baltimor in town and intends to try and recure signa. ture of either McGovern or “Corbett” to meet Daly before his club in Balti- more the first week in September. He is ready to offer good inducements, as aly has defeated ail his opponents in. Rey city and would be a big card with but in| t either of these boys. The match Is to be for ten rounds and he wil) guarantee|— “ ia” on on his past rformances shou! a fe Count of himeelf, The match would 3 a boom to boxing in Baltimore an would prove a great attraction, PORTING. CHICAGO HANDICAPPFR publishes June's, Wilson’ Lag 0 porteg 2: co ded Upon, However, to Straighten Out Some Kinks in His Cons cern's Affairs and Nation May Go On. the traces are too tightly drawn. And the kicking back happened, In thia concern, the inside workings of which are herein noted, each member had & certain station of endeavyr, were numbered ag ‘First,’ * “Third.” Others were given posttions as “Left,” “Centre,” There we still others, but those mentioned will serve for the present pu: “Centre” did not think PN umber ‘Three’ so good a Third as he of “gene tre” ould make, and the party of the Was desirous of movi Into another's aisle mt oe ie very excellence of the goods all handed out began to be é factor im (uel! OW spadation, For when. the i kes of the wheel do not radiate from fe hub there is likely to be a halt in the deiresee agon These are the reaso cern mentioned, that, = /Number Three’ for nyt in sent evi of, the | "Centre”™ Tiles ‘home. ale non eer nant after all there ts wiete care for The nation may sleep to- It t siete ie the voanee Freee Ananclal internet locks on ‘its doc vthe Ne Presid dential jen may cont ue to want its fs dual ny McGraw can be de ehten out the Ae. etn ‘cone cern’s whole, ebb sectres ie ! for a social ene charge for madics amination rable caves taken: you Cannot call, A written ual rant cure you or rerund * Oup De, GREY 5 Years a Specialist tw DISEASES OF ME. Blood Peimaings eta ts Uleers, i: i | Nervous Debility, jit db anges | Varicocele ; "0.16 des Wasting Weakness of al Kidney & Bladder - ured in 8 Contracted Diseases i 5 to} anya Permanently cured in 3 to 19 Stricture Dr, GREY, OLD DR. GRINDLE, 5 YEARS A SPRCT DISEASES OF WEN, Under Dr. Grindie’s selentific treatment All diseases peculiar to men art permanently cured more quickly, more easily and on mo moderate terms than by any other advert Ing physician. oof poison od in from 1 to 3 mont ty in from 1 tod months, Kea Complaints 9 from i to 9 s meases. red apots, ulcers, sore and mouth. painful ewelingss th Sts * gure in, from 0 fo 90 sare sy tem 1 to 2 we d diseases and wees cured Me Lm oe page at "wae g stig | UA +a ‘rice SEVEREST CASES 48 HOUR and ay Garand Or § DATE 4 inh