The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1905, Page 12

‘weat through the motions of Wrewtling mato last night. Uttle betting before the a in sixteen minutes, Then Mott the ring for an interval a the ‘wise ones" bobbed up all the crowd. They indusiriously tried to piace thelr rolls % A tow bit at offers of » ‘Then the talent, finding Were slow, began offering Dane's backers attained wis- phat pocketbooks Bagley “wise gentry had | than 2 to 1 on the “Butoher ‘tTwo-Some roughing. The gan Plening up in a spec: style, Plening got a bh and landed Rigeberg on his who came M% “rahoo, 100 te tried to HIRD Bart--Exebers complained tig bad sheu'der. They wres led ly. Plening dug bia fingers '@ eyes and rubbed the his sore shoulder, Eger 4 the Dane oould have is 3 Ehgiand, wants jd to cross the pond Vea at the National fgg, pre: most gen- boxers, SPRINGS ENTRIES, 3 ee f thresehthe of a ND ENTRIES, KOK, OAKLAND, via Ban fal, i Jan:19—The @niriés for wr dal are 88 foljows: x ate 08 708 f f , 714.9 Jeountry will compete and that has had} 26; Pry. 165) 7 eeu i} fot ie much to do with the rush to enter. Schroth, 165: Zollinger, 176; Wichman, RACING DATES CAUSE TROUBLE. SPORTS EDITED BY CS ae ee ey als ARE IN GREAT BE eee te enn EVERY BOWLING CLUB IN EVENING WORLD TOURNEY FivesMen Teams Representing the Alley Or- ganizations of Greater New York Pre- . paring to Compete for Cham. pionship and Prizes, Every bowling clk of any Importance Prd Cone, 161; Vos, 155; Cook, a In the city will’ be represented by five Scott, 197; H0,' Clark, Dodge é& Divi ¥ thembers In the coming big free head- Hans, hana that erots 2781 | pin tournament at the White Elephant shcoRD 8; Cotes. HS tot & Co! ate Kleppe, 192; Cone, 128; ae " ij “ 146; Soot, 192; a, This will be ‘The Kvening World Sobley— Dempsey 176, match and all arrangemnts have been mt boon jd Jones, 156; ‘Walwork, made to accommodate the largest num-|atithty Gaatie—Clark, Dodge & Co.— ber of bowlers who ever took part in] “Haas, i ep my Doy! i to cab een Moors & Bohley- mnpaay, 281; hulle The valuable prizes thgether with the championship .of the United Bowling Clubs, which will,go to the winners, has done much to swell the entry list, but the followers of the sport realise ythat the very best alley men in the gan, 142: De Gi 147; Jones, 140; ‘Walworth, 174; Bilk League. (On Thum's Cad ae FIRST GAME—Passavant & Co,.—God- ‘sell, 167; Wastemeyer, 187; Sehoeter 146; total, 786, SECOND GAME—Pascavant & | Co.— Godwell, 181; Wastemeyer, 19; @choe- fer, is! Bry. 1; Mooneatnt, 18; tata 776. Greet .—Krumme, 109; Schrott, oa Zollioger, Mar viens s aman, i tol R AME—Passavant & Co.—God- The tournament will start Feb. 6, at 8 o'clock P. M,, and will be run off as fast as posaible. i , To every Individual who scores 100.or over a handsome watch fob and a silver medal will be awarded and in addition "eal ip Mi tf Schooler there will be many valuable prises for| & ; _Wastemeyer, ' 186; Fry, 191: Toussaint, 167; fated . Bish pepe, Greet & Co—Krumme, 189} Bek, 187; Clubs wishing to make entry—each Pe ‘Wichman, club is limited to one team—can: do #0 Ale applying. for blanks at the White Elephant alleys. It is advisable to enter without delay: for it may be necessary to clos the lists sooner than originally Bohroth, 14: Zollinger, 150; total, i Bank Clerks! Tournament. (On Thum's Alleys.) FIRST GAMP—Secynd Natlopay Bank —Hoverman, 185; Kane, 14; Robinaon, Intended on account of the large number | 1! ey fad aA Bey tere of applications already filed, Turner, 160; Smith, 141; Hinds, 108; SRCOND GAM i ver _ National le yh iN Hanover bed Ameritnn Nie, G, Nelnon. 12; Gibb, Hat; wW. Nelson, (At Thum's Alleys.) 1 Langone 160; total, 714. | Fist GAME rAletroplltan~ Beam, Ray) Ni: onal Bank of Commerce--Darat Sherwond, 171; Mister, 201; Arnold, 23;| 202; Stout, 10; Hoch, 187; Keller, 118; | Voorhies, 104; stetal, $i, ‘Gorinthlan=|_ Stoddard,’ 15h; ‘total, : Wenel, 106; Holme, et; MeCoy, 181; (THIRD. 'GAMB—Lineoin. National Hatt, Smith, 153; total, $91, Earley, 181; Warts, 1! Marschall, 153; SECOND GAMEAlgonguin--Snith, 192;| MacDowell, 187; Frey."3%; total, 80 Vrewtand, 18; Tandon. 170; Oleson, 111; | Iountxe Bros.—Porsdikce, ior; Stelnle, Watt Shs; total, 14, ‘Corinthan-=| 1% Mecabe, 114; Loomis, 169;' Sohmitt, Wenzol, 159; Holme, 189; McCoy, 225; 108: total, 1%, Haff, 13; Smith, 241; total, 993, Gas Companies’ Tournament. THIRD GAMH—Algonquin—Smith, 213; Vreeland, 1; Linden, 12; Orson, 1, (On, Monarch’ Palace :Allcys.) et Watt, “I8y totet, £02: litan—| FIRST GAMF—Central Union Gas Com: Beam, 156; Sherwood, 183; Wishor, 2s; sangficld, 135; Robinson, 144) Arnold, 26; Voorktes, 2%; total, ‘1,2 Wobert, 210; Vallbrecht, 158; ; total, ‘Mutual Gas No. 1—Gardner, Life Insurance, 158; Hosaler, Bett, :iMi Plechn, I ‘ 15 oung, 125), total, 07 We SECOND GAME-Cential Union Gas PATHE CAMB Prudential Hleeron) Aisi) Comiany— angfold, 142; Robinron, 5 Bohirt, 196 142; Wetze Bert, 149; Valbrecht, New York ite lor, oria I, He and Po al Ricker, 1 157}, Hunter, 14; Dean, 163; total, Beott, I to! THIRD GAMES faninor, li; Horse 149; Young, 136; Astoria Peale H. and )'—Tuoker, fonmoliy, 140} Hulbed), Hunter, 123; Scott, total, 478 Milligan, ( rane Ma } Bonn, 139 hift, | total, & 7B." Jewellers’ League Tourney, (On U niente Alleys ) donnofer, 19 Krauss 189, Brown, ai to4 oho Knox, m6 , meeting held. Jan 1% at Tenn 1) WW, Plening's alleys, No, 26 St, Mark's pla ace, the employees of the P,P, Mngraying | (o, organteed for the son of 15 as the P, P. Howling Club with the fol- lowing offic Ll tain; Mr R Thee, secretary and ure After supper was ser fed a Chey | bers rolied two games with the follow- lene ‘OD Biindenh if Wood & Co.~ M44; Memfor, | total, 618, Ee as has Hin- Krauss Knox, 146; W, ial REGULARS. i omteen Wood, total, 578, Team No, 21 Lost and Won, Alleys) fia, FirstSecand | 1 49; 10 al, nburg, 21- Sohjll, total, hal , 190; ‘sana: ulton street.) h_ Class—Tgel! Vagenfohr, Vi \ would | ames with photo-enzraving somo of tre other houses In the city, Addreay all. com- Jerson, Miller munications to .H, J, Bresinger, cap- Millet, Igelholmer, 159; tain P. P, Bowling Club, care of P. P. ving Co, No, 574 Wert Broadway. FRISCO AMATEUR WILL FIRST GAS \" GIVE NEIL A FIGHT “Fighting Dick” Hyland Has All the Earmarks ofa Topnotcher, and Friends Exe pect Him to Make Good, BY ROBERT &DGREN. ‘There will bo a great little fight in San Francisco on the thirty-first of this month, 1t will be for that unclaimed title—the fleather-welght championship of the world. The boys who will fight it out are Frankie Neil, former buntam-welght champion, and “Fighting Dick” Hyland, the amateur feather-welght champion of the Pacific coast, This will be the first time ip the history of the ring that an amateur has met, on equal terms, a crack professional for a championship title. But Hyland, on form and record, seems to be right {n line for the honors, line, The amateurs fight all the time, Hyland's Good Record. Jand the best of them, Ike Hyland, “Fighting Dick's" record la a 600d | have no trouble in getting all the en- one; better, even, than those of AD gagements they care for, This accounts ‘Attel and Frankle Nell and Eddie Han- | for the long record of a youngster, lon, who all graduated from the same rough school that produced the new- comer, He has fought forty~ four fights ‘and won them all, Thirty-three he won with knookouts, and almost all of those in the first or second round, A few went three rounds » The amateurs in San Francisco have |barely turned seventeen years of age. Many of the amateur fighters in ‘Frisco are as good as any of the pro- fessionals. Jimmy Britt was a crack amatour, and ‘on graduating into the ranks of the professionals started in by whipping the best of them in quick | order—Toby Irwin, “Kid" Lavigne, Tim ‘much more fighting than the profes: |Heggerty, Frank Erno et al, right up sionals, There are “amateur’’ clubs the Ine, Eddie Hanlon was an anta- all over the town, They hold fights|teur, and fought many battles in the amateur class, He jumped Into the top ranks of the professionals, 8o did Frankle Neil, who almost immediately whipped Forbes for the bantam-weight almost every week at each club, 80 there fs seldom a night when there is not something doing in the boxing Hondirson, 18, Afiller, 168; ri Ms, title, GAME—Wilke! agen Re Willsens, Amateur Beat Professional, St, Nicholas Won and Lost. | A year ago, in the Reliance Club, Colonial Alleys.) {ie—BA, Dolan, » 168; Murphy | across the bay from San Francisco, I Jack Cordell fight his first pro- engagement. His opponent (On Now Amsierdam— Herrera, the Mexican, a top-notch- 12; Willoughby er, and Cordell won by a long margin | Brown, 183} b in a hard, clever fight, bs OND G: This Hyland boy, so the 'Frisco ex- | ; Pers say, is the most promising ama- teur that ever turned professional In the clty by the Golden Gate, dis of a remarkably sturdy | e ind he can box. He is a fleree, and Boy! aggressive fighter, always rushing in, M5; Miur+ | caring Uttle for punishment, which he can take as well as Bharkey did in his |palmy davs, He hits a terrifle punch | with elther id. In weight he will | escont— | ave an advantage over Nel, as his low aan Alleys.) {nok, 14} lor, 147; | Welght {9 122 pounds, the feathers | ait ) weight Im efl can make 116, al- | though without training down he fights | + Ww about 12, Nell will look Ike a | lat » fellow to for of the boys he has ve been over 130, and ed the | ht these are all good | :0 varlety of ama “Fighting Dick," of four out dd nor. Me ye r 183} total 140, THIRD GAM Brinck, 126 Flinn sen-Le 101; Con Ih; total CLIFFORD BESTS LONG. nln World.) | ‘Oh; them toue himsel “ey Full of Action, between Hyland and Neil action, Jang, in all ben re me outpaunt lost the (Special to The FRANCISC( 10, nla, SAN Jan 19,—Jack | PIC Grm of pina! who t 0 q took Marvin Hart to the st, ts | Hittord: gob. the ide pver Lou's | veining Ayland, | MeCormick writes Long at the end of a twenty-round con: | that he haa sure wither, est before the Phoontx Athletle Club | "Dick Hyland Is the most Ikely ttle fellow that [ ever saw,” says Jack. last night, The fighting was fast from ood chance to defeat seat SECOND. GAME—Henderon, 178; W. etohr, ei agape 184; Hend on, 100. . Wilkens, Igetheimer, 224, Olsson, Wazentont 18%. Igebhelmer, 143; Stock Exchange. (Thum's Atleya,) aan, the tart, with Clifford having the bot- | ,/e has w good chance ty cree uncle, ter of 4t after the third round, Giiftord | ye ethan te Tome BKarkey at his was atill strong at the end of the mill, | best, and as bold as i Hon, looks while Long was in difculies, othe money to me,’ ene wee lide cli all i is il ie a: al ein aN aks. kil ieaalsl at, adbed alll apn JOCKEY CLUB IN HOT FIGHT ABOUT DATES Morris Park’s Refusal to Give Way to Belmont Park Causes Hard Words Between Millionaire Track Owners, ‘The fact that there ts discord in the) ranks of the millionaires who compose the Jockey Club and control racing in| this State has just come to light, al-| though the discord was developed at the meeting held last Monday to allot dates for the coming season, It was| this question of dates that first caused @ difference of opinion that, before the meeting finally adjourned, caused the men of milMons to think and say rather hard things of each other, The whole trouble was caused by Mr. Alfred Heanen Morris, representing the Morris Park race track, refusing to sur- render what he considers hia right to August Belmont and the latter's Bel- mont Park. In a few words, Mr. Bel- mont wanted the dates that Morris Park had enjoyed in former years for Belmont Park. Mr, Morris absolutely refuscd to agree to any such scheme, and now there 1s a'deadlock that may have a serious effect upon racing. Among those who were present at the meeting were August Belmont, James R. Keene, John Sanford, F, K. Sturgis, James B. Haggin, W. B. Leeds, P, J. Dwyer and J, H, Bradford, the last named representing the Interosts of William K, Vanderbilt, who owns about 92 per cent. of the Coney Island Jockey Club, Among othera who at- tended were Alfred Honnen Morris, Harry Payne Whitney and Richard T. ‘Whitson, jr, who were there as friends of one of the contesting interests; Perry Belmont, H. K, Knapp, Andrew Miller, A. B. Walcott, J. O. Green and W, 8, Fanshawe. For two years Mr. Belmont has been building @ princely track on Long Ial- and, something which has no equal anywhere on earth, and because of that fact he has-felt warramted In christen- ing it Belmont Park. Mr, Belmont {s a member of the Jockey Club, which al- lots dates in this State, and also a momber of the State Racing Commls- sion, which Mcenses race tracks, This commission {8 composed of three mea, | Mr, and no race track can run without a Ucense. The Btate Racing Commission com- prises Mr, Belmont, his brother-in- Jaw, &. D, Morgan, and his friend John Bentord, of Schenectady, This makes Mr, elmont hold a strong hand in the Issuing of licenses to racing aseo- lations, but the Jockey Olub members control in the matter .of | ailotin dates, There 19 no doubt that thi id mont track will receive a iicense. from the Staje Racing Commission, because Belmont and Mr. Morgan are a majority, but the question of dates was ene crucial subject on Monday mire was Mr. Belmont’s bellef, rudel: disturbed during the meeting, that ny New York Jockey Club, more recently known as the Westchester Racing As- sociation, would abandon tis property at Mores Park, and Mr, Belmont, panned to take the dates of the New’ ork Jockey Club, the richest dates in ‘the racing calendar, and apply them to his new property on Long Island, bore Metropolitan Jockey Club, owned State Senator McCarren and other pplltens, and the Brighton Beach Ing Association, owned by Willlam A, Engeman, who |s only a iain busi. negs man and ao millionaire, were not Nepresented at the meeting on Monday night hecause clrcumstances originating n there was harmony among the other racing Interests had. closed them out of consideration for several years on the question of dates, Although the outsiders were not Broa: ent, those who had been Insiders be 4 fight right away against Mr, cle mont’s attempt to take dates for hig new track. The Vanderbilt interests Aid not concede any prior right for the new Belmont race course, nor did the Brook. lyn Jockey Club, represented by Phillp ‘ er, Then, to add further to the discord of the meeting, Alfred Hennen Morris, who several years ago leased the New. York Jockey Club through a Prete, announced that he would In- it on retaining al the rights which the Morris Park race track had pos- eased In the past, Tt was recognized at once by the rep- resentatives of the other ene assoola Morr’ Yons that unless Mr, agree ty close down the West track Mr, Belmont could receive no dates for his race course unless the reps resentatives of the other organizations should voluntarily cut down thelr re- spective allotment. They declined to do this, and the meeting, after hard words all around, broke uP in what may be deseribed as the hottest kind of a rowd FIGHTING NOTES. The Indianapolis Athletic Club has} closed arrangements for a match in its! arena Jan, 23 between Willle Fitagerald, of South Brooklyn, and Tommy Mowatt, of Chicago, The men are to hox ten rounds at 132 pounds, and George Silet'| will aot as referee, Mike (‘‘Twin'’) Sullivan, the well- known Cambridge lightwelght, received 4 telegram from Alec Greggains, match- maker of the San I'rancisco A, C,, tell- tng him he was matched to meet Spiller Welch on Jan, 31, Sullivan started for tne const Immediately, They will box | ten rounds. Fred Douglass, the Savannah fighter, who recently gave “Buddy” ny ‘an such a hard battle In Philadelphia, has been matched to fight "Honey" ello the | wolter-welght of New England, a fifteen. round bout before the Highland A, C,, | of Marlboro, Mass., to-morrow night, Briggs, the rugged fighter of Jimmy soston, has. another match on his . He ts slated to box Kid Good man, also of Boston, fifteen'rounds at a show to be brought off at Chelsea, | Maga, on the nlgnt of dan. a m ng heavy uK: wil on opened an club at Altoona, Pa, Batley wilt st show towmorrow night... me jain bout Wi he one of Afwur between Jack Doran, of this ok ‘Solly Stroup, the Penns Na They will box fifteen pounds a pounds, Tommy Tracey, the Australian wetter | y woelght, who retired from the ring a Year ago, has been appointed the bani. maker of the Willamette A. C., of Port- land, Ore, Tracey has olinched a match between Dave Barry, of San Francisco, and ‘Tommy Burns, of Seattle, They will clash in a twenty-round bout before that elub on Jan. 26, ck Pitzpatrick and Otto Slotoft, the | Chica have agreed to box fit- ten aU M0 potinds before the Kalamazoo (Mich,) Athlete Clab Jan, 20, ee MURPHY IN TRAINING. Tommy Murphy, fighter of this city, If go" with Abe Attel, , Which takes place a weelt ay befone the National A, C. Johnny Oliver has’ ar= the clever little from to- of Philadelohia ed for a special (vain to leave the valerie rtlandt and West. ‘wenty- third etreets at 7 P. M, over tho Penn- syle and ajready has sold more " J worth dr Uokets, "a 30 TO t SHOT That Will Win Sure, If you nd nn ‘a . “THE BULLETIN, A NEWSPAPB! RYOTED TO THE VIF World! Dita, N.Y, City, SRORTING. the | Magna: TQ, Bad ter eege wame at e unoomae Brovidly: kid W | me t wal ox, is getting In shape | * | inodurate, tern PUGILIST GRIM A JURYMAN: (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan, 1\—Joe Grim, the: Itallan fighter, 1s: mad ail: over to-day and woe to the man who put his name on the list of jurors for the present pancl. If: Joe catches ¢h |fellow' there 1s A Nkelihood of ari, Ysollettooy, and othor inatrumente 1 used to decorate the manicuring parlor, ‘The cause of Joc's wrath 18 the fact, that just as he tiad completed arranm= © ments for a fight with Hugo Kelly, of Chicago, he ts’ summoned to court, ‘The contest with Kelly means @ large eum of money, If he can't go West to fight the en» gagement he will lose the cash and he he will be in cortempt court lata NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES, NEW ORLDANS, Jan, 19.~OMmolal tries for to-morrow's rac eas tok lows: it FIRST RACE—Five-elethe of a mile; wales SUCOND RACE—Six furlong a7, lockout BAA? Wishoy 385 Moordo menlca Kilties ‘poole Ge D) ey a rath ety “See Jako Bap Fo! BIT RAC bg 7 he mil '? Ascot Belle Sami rirtit RACE—Five-clahtha of a mileg selling. 289. John Pet ii ATH RACK--One mile and {irsaipyerdan eelling: ney MONTREALS TO PLAY TWICE. Two of the most important matehes of New York's lce hockey season wild occur to-morvow and Saturday nightsae , the Clermont Avenue Ice Rink, Brook- lyn, where the Montyeal Hockey Club seven, thrice winners of the Dominion cha nplonship, will play a couple of Iny ternational games, ‘To-morrow night they will face the picked team it New York experts known as the All/New Yorkers, and the following night op= pose the Crescent Athletic Club seve! SD Be 88 oe for thas Bnd PROUBL and Ui GunoNig nd Ha a8 Panvable Inasmuch aa it. affords superior adi tages over the ordinary e\nods of treatinont, My eare' lenoe het bw attain, make Meeting only. d men, confining my fact t clalty of most o ed, harass a come plan wt why my, Mvothod will cure f when others fai 1 eann } } Dr, Diol Seu fee Tish ae ra Sunda; nd We Bo oe Hon ‘ait KE ICAL Muse WN ksh it a fn 49 fenturen, of Mnaett scr pci kai alla alah bs RY wir that aro suffering from any clal condition or any diseases’ of a priv nature to come and hay' eoclal chat with me and let me explain my system of ike that Y Jo 1 ie wo retonine Fi rit, 8 } pe urting OF My OOD POISONING rats aury oF polaah, a oY BROKE cy ee Nae cutting; BLADDPR -and NON Y cond cured permanently; shrunken. orgaie strong ald en‘arged, 1 tet PIRBASBS cured without the aid of a WEAKNESS! y Mind ‘cured Py or 20 nya CONSE Fabk When all, other fail. NO fit ‘ ip CASE TAKEN, “HOURS, 9. Wi if RH Ml M, MACKENZIE, | R 84th, York, OLD DR. GRINDLE, YEARS A BPROTALISI IN O MRINEARES OF MEN Under Dr, Grindle's Ohi nude t | all discas } cured more ecullar to men are porm ulciely, more enaily And OR tg ) han by any other advertise Mn fifo olnon cured In rom 1 {0,8 mo Nervous Dobility, Jn fom tte P DiRaueY Complaints tn, Forge | hae ka. Skin Diseases, rod” apete, nHiroat ahd mouth, palntal awelle J Varicocole In from | ie ‘the same ST. pat her adye ave quel aye. MER AND ' Uso Nin @ fi new, tl