The evening world. Newspaper, January 2, 1905, Page 8

Twelve Months Have Seen Renewed terest in Favorite Pastimes and Re- vals in Old Games That Had Been Sup- anted by Those of the Later Day, en | exceptiona: ysar in nll branches of sport has been the one just { "past. Twelve months have seen not only a continued interest in | those sports to which the American people, and particularly New ‘are especially prone, but also an wwakening of interest in those Of athletics which have heen allowed to lag in recent years in the m over newer kinds of fleld amusements, Baseball’ has flourished ‘before {n tho history of the national sport. One championship team étropoils, and another, less lucky, but of equal callbre, has brought mly tremendous financial success to the game here, but has roused the Mpie to renewed interest in the game which will always be closest to the ta of the American people, LLEGR SPORTS GET A BOOM. otball, ‘to the largest crowds in the history of the sport. The games of S Year, taken with the successful track athletics of the univerdi- “ave given college sports w tremendous impetus, and at no time tn ‘of this branch of athletics has it had euch a following. mobiling hes gone on apace, and speed regulations and the other ‘of the man with a touring car have not operated in the least to Anterest in the sport. The great road races on Long (eland tast ‘marked perhaps the strongest advance in automobiling there has the first clumsy cars made thelr appearance, 4 showed signs of flagging last year, has taken on fresh ile horse-racing has become so firmly established a sport that el doubt of its forward place in the affections of the people, The attendance at the horse races and the baseball games of the f thake @ eum total that takes one’s breath away, wo tennis, © yame which has its ups and downs in this country, has forward strides again, A great number of tournaments have ‘held in different parts of the United States, and never in the history Bréat Newport championships have so many men fought for the 88 did In 1904, og OT-RACING IS REVIVED. at-racing, a sport of which little has been heard in recent years, has iteelt once more, and matches have already been made for the com- on the strength of the great popularity of the few races which tried during the past few months, thendball, a game which the Irish-Amerieans have kept very much ves. for 9 decade, has broadened out and {9 played tn almost every ¢ club in the country, ‘Track athletics have drawn big crowds, a the contests have been indoors or outdoors, and some idea of the popularity of this sport {s shown by the springing up on all of athletic clubs devoted entirely to track sports, ny jong the younger clubs whose work has been marked during the fs the Greater New York Irish Athletlo Association, which al- sh nt eight years old, now holds seventeen championships and is aning the biggest meet of the winter in Madison Square Garden next the year in sports has been a noble one and the outlook for Je surely a » splendid one, QOED BOY TO WRESTLE. ke Is to have a boxing and imnival Friday evening, and ber of sportsmen from New aeurot to be present. A ahd i Who Wants to be ‘ht champion, will spar four Paivy ok, nnd Twin i box inn Anaelt, @ clover Welter-welght of Hackensack. George Kitson and Jimmie Connors Joe Far- rier and Young Leon, Young Tompkins and Frank West and Sport Sullivan | and Fred Goebel will furnish the other) bed an noe wt pr." ” and Youne Miller nking, pine, tattooed » all of New ee NEW RECORDS jo leader of all amateur games, has been played among the | Rose, MADE IN 1904 SKATING. ’ Morris Wood, of Huclid & of Buclid School, Brook- lyn, won the speed honore of 1904, un- usually poor conditions of toe, wind, falls and weather preventing him from securing new’ outdoor records in several trials, h more succesful jn doorg, In the Verona oN ce ye com- petitions, Jan, 23 and 2 and Mf, Wood won, seven of Aes events, his best times being as follow: mil 1244-5; one mile, 8.03; two miles, ib 1-5; five mites, 16.69, At Pittsburg, in the indoor oKampion ships, Wood won th; i sg ret a 2482-6 (first heat in 2411-6), and fi falle race tn Wilds G, Bellotullis, of Winnipeg, was Sonne at Pittaburg and Verona Lake. At ag td alle Neg York Reus in Pepa the 600-metre record ae dey and a few days ae oe Door foe, set M2 the following ai which were close iv the records yards in 892-6 seconds, and 880 aly rtf 1.21, Of the itercollegiate events in 1004 the visit of Yale-Harvard athletes to /120 Rngland for the games of July 23 with Oxford-Cambridge takes pre-eminence. ‘The visitors won six of nine events, as follows: 10-yard dash—W, A, Shick, dr, Harvard, 94-5 seconds, One-milo run—H. W. Gregeon, Cambridge, 4.21 1-3, Halt-mile run—H, BH, Holding, Oxford, 1.86 1-5,. High jump—G. KF, Viotor, Yale, 6 foot 1-8 inch, 440-yard run—B, J, Dives, Harvard, 44-5 seconds, Hammer throw 20-yard hurdles, 15 4-3 seconds, J mile run—M, H. Godley, Winners in previous years: Clapp, Yale, Broad jump—L, T, Shef- field, Yale, 2 feet 103-4 inches, Two- Oxtord, 9,69, England, 1800—Englishmen won five out of nine events, America, 1901—Americans won six out of nine events. Thomas Kieley, Carrick-on-Spir, Ire- land, won the alltround A. A. A. cham- plonship of America at St. Louls, July JIMMY BRITT . ELD AND TRACK ATHLETICS AND Gunn, Buffalo, 5,907 polnts, was ond; aruetne Fare) University of Penn- sylvania, third, Interoollegiate champlonships held at Philadelphia, following results: suns, Yale --Stangland, Inches, hurdle—Clapp, Yale, 248-5 secon Hammer throw—DeWitt, Princeton, feet 3 inches, Four hundred and for yan’ run—Taylor, Pennsylvania (1 record), 491-6 seconds, Shot put 16 4-6, Columbia, 23 Al \--T, L, Shevlin, Yale, 162 foet 8. inches. 14, with a score of 6,086 points; Adam | Schoenfuss, were May 28, with the Half-mile run—Pare Runnlug prone sire ‘hwo hundred and twenty-yard TENNIS. ronan Ser National ghamoton, Holcombe Ward, mm aingles, and Beals C, Wright with ‘Ward tn doubles, won the tennis honors of 194. The Dohertys, of England, who won the championships in previous years, did not come over to defend the same. Among the tennie strra, Wright won the Canadien championship; Krelgh Collins, the Western; W. A. Larned pe mament possession of the Longwood Cup; Ward gained the Metropolitan, although losing the Middle States cham~- plonship; A. E. Bell won the Interna tional at Niagara-on-the-Lake, aad Beals Wright, the Canndian; W, J. Clothier, the open at petesetl B. 8B. Prentice, at Harvard, at Princeton; Robert Le Roy, of Prince- ton, the Intercollegiate, and Hervadr the college champlonships, | N Sey nev enty tournaments were sohedi PORTS bac pd Dy 4 feet 4 inches, 4.25 3-5, Cornell, | Pole vault Harvard, pit tee 11 a inches (new record), ‘I'wo hundred an twenty-yanl dash?-Schick, Harvard, 212-5 aeconds, One hundred and twenty- yard Aiea ClR Yale, 1b 4-5 | 8e0~ cuds, Running high jump—Lowe, Byre- cu! fect 11 inches, One hundned- yard dash—BSchick, Harvard, 10 seconds wo-mile run—Schubt, Connell, 9.47 2b. |Point winners— Yale, 841-8; Harvard, 251-8; Fepeky iv eale, 4; Prinaeton and Cornell, 15 each; Syracuse, 100-8; Col- te, 6} Columbia, 5; Amherst; 4; New ‘ork University and Haverford,\2 eaoh. ec. |One-mile dB, 161 ‘ty ew te OLYMPIC GAME’S BIG ATHLETIC FEATURE The Olymplo games for 1904 were held in the Stadium of the Work!'s Mair, Bt. Louls, Aug, 20-Sept, 3, with the follow- ing results; 60-metre run (65,62 yards)—Won by |" Archie Hahn, Milwaukee A, C.; W, HMogenson, Chicago A, A,, second; 1. R, Moulton, Kanses City A, C., third ‘Mme, 7 seconds, W0-ruetre run (43744 yards)~Won by Harry L, Hillman, Now York A. é Frank Waller, Milwaukee A, C, ond: “H.C. Gorman, Ciilcago A. A, third, ‘Hme—49 146 geoonds ae nen record), Throwing 16-1b, hamm: ge su Gresser New York Irish A. Ay aN (new record); John R Benitt'x N, Y, Sa Lgl Ralph | ¥, ba a Sanding br broad saps Won by Ray C, ay C., 1 feet % inches (world reesrdh QG, M, King, MoKin- ‘Tex, second; J, A, Biller, Newark, Running high jump—Won by 8. 8. Jones, N. ig de 1 inohes; G. Serviss, coral seo Paul Wein: steln, Germany, 2,500-metre ‘nteo 943 yards)—Won “on 5, % miles ighabosy, | 53 ‘on by John | Ri Ohicago A, A.; J. J. Daly, Mich ZA Tre- ; as Hillman knocked L. Newton, N. ¥. A.C. minutes 303-5 seconds. land, second; A. third, Time—7 Marathon race, 40 kilometres (24 miles bridge, Masa, A bin iv ‘ompo, second; loupe Newtor seconds, Fred Ne 1,500 yards)—Won by Thomas J, Hicks, Cam’ P, Corey, Chi: in, New York, Time—8 as 7 ' minutes 34 ww York, fin- Long, Whed first, but wae Aisqualitied for 200-metre run (218.72 yards) Milwaukee A, Atchlo Hahn, Hogenson, Chicago A, A., Moulton, Time—21 3-5 geconds (new Puttin, A, A. 8 Ww. ing bar bar bella Won +O, oo Onthote ; Brank Rungler, St. Milwaukee AG 4 soo (work Kansas City A, C., ibd shot—Won » 246 pounds (new r Milwaukee A. C,, —Won RY second; ® third. record), by Ralph feet 7 Inches W, Coe, Somerville, T, B,J, Feuerbach, N: by Perlkles Louls, third, C.: Frank second: George . third. Time, id’ reson not allowed, 3 ited nei ~Milwaukee A, C, th —Won by | arid A. 800-metre run ($74.88 yants)—Won 8p. D, Lightbody, Ghie A. entine, N, Breitkreutg, Miiwaun a n A, ‘tht! mw {ng CAM, 66-11 Mo ran t Mitchell, j-metre hurdle ? Won Sy HL, Hillman, N. Y, A Castleman, G, N, Y, I George C. Ponwge, third, Time—24 9-5 ord), Running broat Patneelh GN, inoh (new recurd); D, rank, New W Bide & C., N, Y., second; land, N, Y, A. C,, third. Running ‘hon, skip and Sp Won I, M. Prinstein, G, N, Y. A, 47 fe Fred, Pra glehart, Loney A N, Pe 8, Strangland, N, Y. ig of war (five-men teams, unl! dofeat . C. Time—1 minute 44 8-6 a 10)-metre run (100,86 yards)—Won Archle Hahn, Milwaukee A, C.; _N, Hartnell, olutsville, Ky., second; Hogenson, Chicago A Ay third, Nim ight—Won by. ¥ Vag Ua inch Milwaukee A. sconds (new recor down two hurdles) Vv 1 minute 56 seconrts (new ‘record wi A. A, second, iump—Won by Mey 1, A., f4 feet » 8, Strang 11 seconds. Throwing. the disous—Won by Of. JN Sheridan, GN. Y, A. A., 123 fect, 101-2 na (new record); Mainh Rose, Chi: yf oy 13 Pew: 10 1-2 inches, gec- Nicholas tam, Athens, Greece, third. 'ghoriden ‘and Rose threw’ off and Sheridan won, en hundred metre awn y Ligh tbody, Saleen o AY Veneers Chicago A, L Hearn, C, A. A,, utes 62-5 seconds (new recor One hundred and ten vial hardle— Won by Fred, Schule, Milwaukee A. C.; T, Shideler, Chicago A, C.; second; 1. Ashburner, Ithaca, third, Time, weconds, Chicago Av i Feet iachee’ (oer jeago A, Ay, new record); “Leroy "hares, gchar te ingto1 ee ae second; L, Wilkins, Ohicago A, A. hares basil de jumps—Won by Ray Ewry, N, % foot 71-4 thohes), ¢. M. King, toiniog Tex, J. 7, Stadler, Cleveland, Ohio, third, International team race tive pen Won by N. Y, A. C.; Chi |second, Time, 21 minutes 17 4- Polnt soores--N, 1 63; AL A. Irish A, se CG, a), er 1 ‘est by SH m= ted eo" 1) Ww. e— New trork Tria Ana BEST YEAR IN BASEBALL, 4 HE) baseball season for 1004 was the most successtul that both the the National and American Leage of professional baseball ofthe have ever had, During the seavén 2/774,701 per- sons attended the games in the dif. ferent elties of the aNtlonal League clroult, while 8,049,669 persons watched the games played by the American League teams, The New York National League team drew the largest crowd during the year to thelr games, their total attend- ance for the year belng (41,276 specta- tors, The New York Amearican League team Grew 430,811 spectators at their games, The champion Boston club out- drew the other clubs in thy Amerioan League luring the season, pl be- fore 621,15 spectators on their home grounds, The standing of the clubs of the Na- hitti thonal Lea, reise oe fe the, end Now York. 104 i ri rai, pied Hes nat! ttsburg , 66 ‘500 The American reece, ¢ in the following o1 noagon bth Boston, mea 80 $6 ite phi Now York..02 $0 sop Chicago». ..89 Cleveland The champion hitter of ting avearge was 04%. pe FE bea witve the ‘Glan’ Yo montha of the pli was second ay the lst w of the season i Phila’ phia. 3 100 .842 lubs finishing ler at the end of the Ww. ay at 1 538 3 the National League for the season was Hans Wag- ner, of the Pittsburg team, whose bat- Mike Donlin, ts during the ays Nn season, @ veroon- tare of 829. The star Bier of the American Li Cleveand team. age was 891 ner cent ea taney bn Bill landers, ne ole, of the batting aver- | v Keeler, the fast outfielder of the New York High- pnishes second to Lajote, he ATHLETIC RECORDS BY GIRLS, Vassar College feld day events, May 7, remulted as follows (previous records | in parentheses)! Pitty-yard dash—Fan-| ny Jones, Kangas City, 6 8-8 @econds (6 86 @econds), 10-yard dith—FManny Jones, 18 4-5 seconds (13 1-6 seconds). Running high jump—Helen C, Badson, Gloucester, Maas., 4 feet 2 1-8 inches (4 feet 2 1-4 inches), Throwing base- ball—Allce Belding, Poughkeepsie, N. ¥., 1% feet 3 inches (178 feet 6 inches), Fence vault—Anna Wood, Arlington, Ancihes), Wateon, Paterson, N, J., Inches (7 feet 7 inches), Standing brond jump—Stotla | 1 feet 5 1-2 20-yand dash— Anna Wood, Arlington, Maas, 8 #0 onds (32 seconds), Putting &pound ehot Marjorie Hiscock, Sara 10 inches (20 feet 11 1-2 11 ming broad fump—H, Gard 13 fet, 108-4 inches (14 feet 6 1-2 incl ‘Throwing baaket ba!l—M. ans Clty, 6 feet (72 feet tora, % teat |P nohes), Run- ner, Chict Gentry, Kan- § 1-2 inches) 62-yard Hurdie—E, Gariner, Chicago, 20 2-8 seconds (20 seconds), 00-yard Maan, 4 door 6 1-4 anhen ( dest 10 If ley vece—Bophomores, 44 1-4 wernt’ A Dd Py th | Holmay, A. A. U. RECO RDS ACCEPTED, The fofiowing amateur records made yi tr 1004 were accepted and adopted at % I 1 | meting of the Amateur Athletio Union held Noy, m1: Swimming Records, 1004, % yarls—bath, stralghtaway—12 seconds, Harry Le Moyne, New York, 4) yords—bath, 1 turn—23 aecon Wm, J, Tuthill, Chicago A. A. Milwaukee, April 16, ® yards—straightaway, wator—23 seconds, peat, F ai ps—atradght Feb, open 8 Latayette, Pay Ad iw yards--otraighita way, @r—1 minute 2 4-5 seconds, Zoltan ca Budapest, Hungary, ny | Louls, § 0 diatcalgttaway, ‘ope elit a seconds, N.Y. and Swimming ‘Relay Raoe—Tea F mem, each man, to ewin f youd min, 66 2-6 am, I, de 3, Handley, 1 3. Goodwin and ¢ Coney Island, N, Y., October sk and Field Reoordn, s-yard Tun—1 25 eoonds, I, Phompson, Boston, ebruary 18 1 Run—3 +h A. Bl » b eb rua y 13, r c Ruddy. NY Daniel: Tr ‘onds, Victor is, Arthur n, February “6 aeconds, /, Washingt rd Run— ea, February 20, ard Relay Race. tewms of man to pun 220 yards; tlm: -§ seconds, Georgetown ‘Team, Wdmongon, Vietor minutos veralty Rolay Carthy, Reilly and Mulligan, St. Louis, Maroh 28, 1,100-Yard relay race, teams of five mon, each man to race one-fifth of the Wid seconds, te Zoltan de Holmay, 8 Yo fo 8 4-6 seconds, O, M. eee open nites wat. St, Louls, feptT, wocs alr, for Dion fea Rasbonnipl an nie pert ‘a0e—] onds, Yale Un Nee gikep. Gs Cates, 8, & Buy ‘arsons, Buffalo, 4-milo’ relay Mo, Beam: , B, Taylor, minwies eo wea- eam, B,J, urna and 8, B, minutes 20 2-5 seconds, areal Untvergity Relsy Team, B, Smit , C, Mungon, Foster wid’ W, 1b, Sohutt, New York, March 8, f0-yard hurdle race, feet 6 inches high: Caitlin, Chicago, Feb, W-yard hurdle race, ur hurdles, 2 se 8 inches high—0 4-5 yeconds, Wiwiter Cheapo, Feb, 27, mM huntlo race, six humdles, 9 foot 8 Inches igh 4:6 aocon Schule, coro Maron ib ery hurdle race, elght parties, 3 feet 6 inche: $4 3-6 seconds) H, Hflman, an Talend, Nave O6-lb. weight, thrown from stehdy with: gut, follow=-2d fest 61-2 Inches, John Finnagan, 1 ‘ork, March 12, 66-1b, welsh throm With both hands |, from seven-foot elrcle without foll 33 foot 7 3-8 Inches, Joh agar Fert depe hn Flanagan, New Si-lb, welgivt, thrown with both hand ven-foot trele with unlimited nd follow—4l feot 2 Intghes, Jot vran, Long Island City, July 17, rowing 1-1b, m Be fon | Bist AD oft 166 * March race—ls ds, at four hurdles, 3 seconds, M. 8, tH, i tll ms fty L, hammer nem - toot clrele, F. 5, sho'--48 feet 7 inches, Lows, Aug, 91, the cleous—198 feet 6,1-2 ies, M, J. Sheridan, Montreal, Sept. Jno standing long jump, anahes, fis 29, gt—12 fowt 1 2-100 ‘ole, Oakland, Cal, without in| RC. ow wr . Pole wut for the Inches wig tee Pant bold 4 Poriklen: aint Magi) ou u n te ae A AAPPY JACK CHESBRO... [PRIZE RING HISTORY OF YEAR JUST PAST Re at nde eR oer a ECE RTT RT CTE BRITT’S EARNINGS FOR THE YEAR 1904, Won by beating Young Corbett (March 25). .-nessssenee . $9,800 Won by fouling Joe Gans (Oct. 31)...+.seseecncseneese 7,500 Won by beating Battling Nelson (Det. 20)... +0s0erec0e0+ , 8,500 Theatrical engagements for 12 weeks at $500 a week. 9... 6,000, ‘nied, i "im, 4 ine B ale ‘draw; knocked ont by Young Peter “| clston: al Won by betting on fights,.--s+0+reereeeseess nce , 2,000 Total .ossccosesevesveecsseecess ewes smmssaseeaeees$93/800 The past year has been a memorable one to the knights of the padded ting. Two championships changed hands, one going to Bob Fitmimmons and the other, the bantam championship, belmg won by an Englishman, This te the first time in the history of pugilism that a foreigner das cag- tured a tite from an American pugiist. A number of other supposed invinotble fighters have been defeated, the ,year being one ta be remembered in which short end pugilists have wop \out, Here 13 a list of the principal ring) battles of 1904, dumes J, Joftries, — Heavy - welght Frank Childs, 0 fo, Tune chiknplon, "Born 187, Carroll, 0, De+|Won; Hd, Marti Lest aosiean feata Jack Munroe, 2 rounds, San 2 knockout, rarigisco, Aug. Gov, » Rodwrt Milvsimmons—Light heavy ic oad SERIO ROO PERMBAR, Welghé champion (16) pounds, ringsld Terry’ MoGovern, —~ Jorn Brooklyn, orn \ornwall, England, June, March, 1878, Knocked out Par Be ninger, Petea aly Pa,, Jack OBrien, Philadelphia, July 2%, 6 rounds, Wo decision, rounds; gefeuted Ihddte "stants iy dlp, Soe it 10, four rourda is, wa ete ‘Tommy yen (Joseph Youngs),—Mid- cee 3 ean “Bom Sin Franctaca, cisco, fourtdén Jackson, Baltimore, June 10, 4 rounds; Sam Langford, Mi ater, Sept, 6, 1b rounds, draw; Joe is, Sept. 80, San Urancigoo, 20’ rounds, draw, James L we dle- weigh champion (168 nds), Born edwood, N, ¥. Maron, 1870, Jack ed Kid Broad, bgt Bran O'Brien, Phage) hia, Jan. 2%, 6 rounds, [cl nds} Nm Ci Aeehon Root, Philadelphia, |Phtladelphia, April 18, six Mer Nov, 2, 4 roukday fake, decision; Jad yBullivun, Balumore, Joo Waloott..-' sWalter-wetgnt champion Bon round dey Born ea, i —Be ” | 44a pound, uh ot Bi di [uly #8 1810, Defentod: Henry Mand ii San’ Krancisoo, April 29, 20 rounda; sandy England, Be, 48, twenty winds 8 nani Ferguson, Portlarnl, May 28, 10 rounds,| rounds! au! ee land, 1 sively round ett “Abed larvin jart,—Ho: | ws ms om es een pounds, drawe ‘Job ouwy, Jan, 25, ax TOUNdS, anew nat Ferguson, Hut springs, svete, rounds, ketal Gus Rul pain, , ix ad elaiod ; Rens Gray, ida Mora #, Knockout: theee to im ee draw; Joe T ot, 14, ten rounds, wor Willte Leite: ‘Records Plnkey vans.—Korn Yonk March t, 1¥ Johne omen: eotady, Jan n, 1, 20 ton Nee eae Moore, “Chicago, Ape jenocked out: thon Soul round, 4 Bitlhdaipn in nd, knockout ; ry 0 San Harry “Pores, 4, 19 rounds, ar t, rounds, ene + Erne, 'Pidiael apo Kaiis Pounds, no a 28,20 ron r mm, Chicagn, \ Johny Ren enn alts, Jan, larch ae ‘omm row rn rounds, won Lovie, Oot. 18, Willie Lewis nineteen contests, out Kid Griffo, Knocked out Deo, §; Ieno rounds, Portland 8, Lot Mav 21 38, lost three, Bnltimore: oa Tinman, Philad out Martin’ G Hoanoleeo, Gans, San Francisco, foul, 6 rounds, Bethan Franicie -Feather-wi Airy (3 pounds), Born San Strasoteoo, (8 1883. Knocked out Forbes, Govern, Philadelphia, July 27,6 rounds, no decision. Born, ES Beeceren th Frankle eval, poe, Oct, 17, 20 rounds, Philadelpiita Jack O'Brien (Joseph FF, Hagan).—Born Philadelphia, Senuary, Maroh 10, 16 rounds; Kid Carter, St Tous, April 8 rounds; Kid McCoy, Ik Craig, Philadelphia, Bers M4, 6 Found,’ no peace Jim Jeffords Baltimore, enoekouty dg, no decision, Thatding Nolson.--Bora Copenhagen, Salt Dake, April 5, 16 rounds; Martin C “anole, San francisco, May 2, 14 rounds, May %, 19 rounds, Inockouty Aurelis Herrera, Butte, Mont, July 4, 20 rounds, Nov, %, 10 rounds, won Young Corbett (Willam H. Rothwell), Sulivan, San Francleco, February 29, 11 rounds, 816, | Dofeated Willie Fitzgerald colt, January 12, 10 rounds; Mareh Prenolscy) wate Chivago, June 17, § rounds; Hugh Mo+ Joo Reet pen tan we Olirien’a Performances, 1878, Defeated Mike Schreolt, St, Louls, Philade} phi, ‘May M4, 6 rounds, no de- John. Willie, er mindelphiar on eb June, 18, Knockod owt Spider Webb, Knockeitt; Wddle Hanlon, dan’ Mrancisoo, ‘ong Corbett, Sdn’ Francisco, Born Denver, 1870, Deteated Davo o¢ (ans.—Rorn Baltimore, November 1, Baltimore, January 2%, I (ler Sy | AMATEUR BOXING, Hoxing and Wrestling Chad ft 1L0$.—Boxiy Pounds, ww Boston: 1 i 126, Mt } Young Griffo, Ba 4 ‘rine 3 7 rounds, Sammy Smith, Phil atdelphia, June 13, 4 rounds, Charles (&td)MeCoy (Norman Selby). Born Rush County, Ind, October, Knocked out Henry Placke, cham- plbn of Holland, Philadelphi April 6, Pounds; defeated Jack Sulllyen, Los An\eles, September 2 20 rounds, ‘fam Sharkey.—Born Dundal Tre- land) November, 187, Tht unroe, Pitan, February 2, 6 rounds, no aan p yn, Johnson, h NS, ee Mas 15 yaltham, Mags.t 15 welght, William Rodenkwoh Naw Yor Wrestiing~105 Paunae, Rot ert Curry, New York; 115 Newark, N, George Ma Avg J Nite N t, B, is. Born ae as, aha, eVey, | Cl