The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1905, Page 12

HE Highlanders’ pitching corps is ‘On ite way South, It was watted out of New York on the wings snowstorm—the last, probably, of ‘peaaon. Down where the sun shines | pitchers will work the winter atlft- ‘out of their joints and straighten it he Kinks {n thelr muscles. ry will PHM te week the Giants follow, Then the iis Wall wake up, and a rustling sound Wil the lend as cach and every fan ms his favorite sporting edition to a get a lot of work this time, going hotfoot after the pen- the boys are doing. tally this, the favorite baseball eummer, !f merit counts in ing popularity, will be The Evening rid, With the best baseball men in u , Allen Sangreo and Boze- _ Balger, sail sticking closer to the and the Highlanders than the ‘ever stuck to Mary, there will be| game opponent. ‘Of Btratght baseball or the humor- mt characteristic of the game ers of The Evening World had of the consclentious d | faot, Mr, Sangree and Mr. Bulger Knock out a home run every geome ‘The New York A, C, ll see an exhibl- iro Tomita, of the , On the &th, After club members may try itunts. Mr, Wells, the thing to decide, study of the jitsu hope of learnng eome tarpon line, Legislature may sboxing. It may not, As experience. is concerned 4 Aled to notice that Legislatures | Of tho fight. ) & rule troubled with things of| was due to these factors that he was victorious. ‘The boxing managers in San He and Jimmy Britt will undoubtedly meet in April. ha ) almost killed the game fiternal bickerings. They all Box: } politi Dut their feet in the trough at draws great crowds and] mirers, are immense, Of course politic Played o large part in the ou nted club-owners, who n they reached for, dragged ea) friends into the argu-| nag met, Nelson winning the previous fought it out, until Was beaten put into shoving through If we can't have It, @ personal attitude: ot syme pe" boxing in California is of Mr, —, an eminent blyman who was a mem- same Jesisiative body a few 4 "bill cange up in the i It was heralded as a| tw itl,” and, if I remember rightly, | wa8 that no horseshoer should| Ho looked fresh, strong and confident, MtO shoe horses in the State|and(prior to the battle until he had passed a| self hs hopeful of/an early victory. ition before official ap- by the State and had taken like @ dentist or a doctor, the alarmed horseshoers n to Sacramento to ace iments ‘weemed to have con- the legislator in question, and he ‘itup to him to make a speecn Lremember the speech ‘was short, pithy and fm agin it, See?” KOUWENHOVEN tas won a iY championship. Now it's to Mr, Blidonderkruzpappen- Sei “nich an 1 a /Dout between White and Britt sto be for the white championship WHITH and Bowker sail trom id’ Hengland to-day, will ‘wble' manager Mr. Bow- it to have the pleasure of see- jurke, make a lot of money, ‘Thomas manage Bowker, Mght- of the ite wins he will probably for ‘the black light-weight Sy STITUTE GO ASA UME Hovolal to The Evening World.) ILADWLPHIA, March 1, -— Tony i, Of Blizabeth, N, J., failed’ to ‘Appenrance at the Manhattan wn) at se while Olub last night, where he was fd to mect Harry Lewis,’ and | voy and George Walker were Tt was another case of the Hoh proving better than i, ae the boys went through six | exchanging blow for blow, ‘ond honors w 7 eliminarles K.utopned “Youn, I ‘0 | the are about che Sip," sift rightdhand p Heart cdinpelied “Young” Cur © the Count from Terry Lear. the colored fighter, re- 1 thrashing at the funds Clan, Of Chester, in six IQ arrrrrrrrernrerrrrrn rrr NELSON WINS FROM CORBETT. “> CORBET 3 L (8peoial to The ness throughout it all, and was thousand blows had been delivered “Corbett’s” master, win a victory, force and direction, \ A Pitiful Sight, standstill. Nelson let fly to end the battle, in, and “Corbett's” seconds rushed The Dane showed remi Their Second Meeting: It was the second time the two boys battle In ten rounds. Corbett, who has time and again claimed lack of condition as the cause till on the dog-in-the-| o¢ pis recent defeat at the hands of Nel- ‘gon, and realizing that defeat last night might send him into pugilistic obacur- fty, trained faithfully and unremit- tingly for the past two months, and he if announced that he was in per- fect shape. His statement was cas! yorroborated as he stripped for action, as it was palpable that the man who whoe lowered the colors of MoGovern fit to tight the battle of his life. expressed him- Weight Troubled Neleon, Nelson likewise has devoted himself to a drastic course in training, but, un- like Corbett, has experienced much dif- ficulty in making the specified weight. He was compelled to continue his con- ditioning process until the day of the fight, while Corbett spent the last day in rest, / It was learned from unimpeachable sources that Nelson was compelled to spend part of yesterday in a bath , |tablishment in order to eave his forfelt, which fact, however, was not generally known by the public at large, Physl- cally Nelson showed little signs of the wear and tear of this method of train- ing as he jumped through the ropes, Betting on the result of the contest strength of his recent victory over Cor- bett, was installed favorite, with the odds of 10 to 8 in his favor, was plenty of Nelson and Corbett money in sight at all times the price never varied, and when the men entered the ALGONQUINS Fiofore one of the largest crowds that J ever witnessed a bowling contest the Al- gonquin five won Rvening World's free head pin tournament at the White Elephant alleys last night, ‘The hand | some trophy donated by ‘The Fvening World, which is the handiwork of Wle- ges & Chist, was awarded to thoin, and will be presented as will the fobs won hy the bowlers on Friday night at the | White Wlephant Academy The gong saved ‘Corlett” in the sixth round, practically a repotition of the previous rounds, Nelson doing the better work. ‘Corbett” would come back aa best he could, but his blows lacked As there | AVED FROM ANOGKOUT IN NINTH ttle Denverite Showed a Flash of His Old Form for Three Rounds, but After That He Was Completely at the Mercy of His Sturdy Opponent. Evening World) RINGSIDE, SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.--"Battling” Nelson decisively defeated “Young Corbett” in the ninth round last night, hefore a tre- mendous crowd, In Woodward's Pavilion, vitality after the third round, and he proved an easy mark for the left and right swings that Nelson sent to his head. “Corbett” by Nelson, It was easily seen at the end ofthe third round that Nelson was ‘ho Denver lad did his best, but he was against the man who had more strength and vitality, and therefore succumbed, Allowed ‘‘Corbett” to Take Lead. Nelson allowed ‘“orbett” to do the fighting for the threa rounde, fig- uring that “Corbett” would shoot his bolt, and he could then dig in and From that round on Nelson assumed the aggressive, and he followed ‘‘Corbett” all over the ring, planting , blow on his seventh round was The end could be foreseen in the eighth round. Near its close Nel- gon ripped one into “Corbett's” stomach, and the little fellow doubled with to be holding | pain, Ho gamely returned to the fray and lasted the round. It was pitiful to see “Corbett's” helplessness in the ninth, Nelson, full of vigor, with the scent of victory, plunged in and battered “Corbett” to a 8 A right uppercut dropped ‘ manish; who ati) has his wager mained down for eight seconds and arose helplessly and staggered to the ropes, his arms down and an easy mark for tho terrific punishment that Corbett” ‘to the floor, and he re Retereo Welch, seeing that “Corbett” was hopelessly beaten, stepped in and carried him to his corner a seruples| beaten man, His eyes were swollen and his lips also, Nelson was as fresh at the end of the battle as in the earlier rounds arkable strength and vitality, and it ‘Tho men fought before an eighteen-thousand-dolar house, Nelson was a favorite in the betting, and he did not disappoint his ad- “Cornett” took his defeat to heart, but like @ good sportsman walked over and congratulated his eqnquoror, ring ready for action the odds were otlll at the figures quoted. “Corbett” First in Ring, “Corbett” was first to enter the ring. He was followed by an army of Photographers, who immediately took poses of the scene in the ring, ‘Cor- bett"” walked about the ring fully three minutes, bowing his acknowledgments to the storm of applause that swept over the pavilion, Nelson was slow in malting his ap- pearance. In the mean time ‘Cor- bett” paced from side to side, smiling @nd looking very unconcerned. He shook hands repeatedly with frionds, and once went among the audience to greet an enthusiastic admirer, Con- fidence was depicted in every ‘lino of the ex-champlon’s face, Both men were clad in brown sweat- erm, Nelson minus his trousers, They shook hands cordially and then went to thelr corners, Nelson's Mild Reception, Nelson was the first to be intr. duced, Announcer Jordan introduced him to the crowd as "the hardest nut in the /profeszion.” For a favorite in the betting his reception was mild in the extreme. ‘'Corbett" was then in- troduced, "One of the most popular fighters and best boys in the pupfes- |sion,” was Jordan's manner of an- |nomeing the Denver boy. ‘Corbett’ was greeted again with prolonged Peary ag rom Eddie Hanlon, and Jimmy Britt w, Teed He eal, was then “Tam Always ready and mebt “any one in the waa oe te " ¢ at omy veight.” With whlen’” remart Jumped trom the ring, “merk he The crowd yelled for Gans, Guns was presented and received the m. was very brisk all day, Nelson, on the) generous applause of the evening, Gans | sald: "I will lay quiet for a while < let the other Ight-woights settle it ainong themselves." The men then posed for thelr phot |gsraphs, It was noticed that Ne ooked a hit drawn ag he squared € taller’ than , appeared to ba ubout two Inches the Denyerite, Ee WIN THE EVENING WORLD TOURNEY 4-9, winning the second game very handily 1 also the third, hen came the event of the night, tho! rolling off of the tle In The Wvenine World's tourhament. ‘The conditions were, tWo games Lo be rolled, total , total pins to count Pl re was considemble betting on the 1 I 8 ng the f, It tlieet vill THE WORLD: WE arenes cmt Aan ee 7 showed a Inck of “Corbett” showed great game: beaten to the floor after at least o a MARCH 1, 1905. PARR TRAINS TS EDITED BY "== ROBERT EDGREN + IN LAST NIGHT'S BATTLE/TUCKER'S AFTER MURPHY AGAIN. "Chick" Tucker, the feather-welght fighter of the Avonia A. C., ts on the trail of Tommy Murphy for another match, Tucker, with his manager, has posted a forfeit of $100 and {ssued a challenge to fight Murphy again, this time in private with ten men on a aldo, for a aide bet of $500, Tucker admits that Murphy outpointed him fn thelr aix-round bout on Washington's Birth- SPOR PRINCIPALS ) t eight at which they fought to do him- If justice, y | ‘fucker wants to fight Morphy at 14 pounds, Meld inat 3 P. My ina finish ight and will be ready to fight within two weeks' time, Tucker can got ¢! money to fight PaOTP HY, as his admire are of the opinion that "Chick" beat Murphy at 124 pounds, Tucker will leave his forfelt up for a week, O'BRIEN WAITSTO HEAR FROM FITZ "Phatadelphia Jack" O'Brien, who noe cepted the challenge fesued by Bob Fitz. OES CORBETT ADMITS THAT NELSON IS HIS MASTER, NELSON WAS CONFIDENT; WILL NOW MEET BRITT, I knew I would beat Corbett. After that firat fight 1 had with Corhett I it confident I could beat him again this time, Cor- T have no. excuse to offer for my defeat. I wan beaten fairly by Nelnou and wish him enccess in hiv fature battles, The only thing I'am aorry for ts that my fricnis lont their money on me, T thong re I would win or lve T would not have advised them to het on me. I wae strong may atthe ali ht ane also in better ome too close to him. J] | @lmmons to fight him for a side bet of C 1 had Corbett after the | | $5,000, is still anxiously waiting to hear shape for the fight than I ever roand—BATTLING NEL- ; i Was before. cYOUNG) CORBETT, var from Fits relative to the time when he ‘Neuman oc_—__eEeeeas | Will be on hand to clinch the match O'Frien rays he 13 ready to go to any | place Lhat is agreeable to Fitzsimmons |to make the match and sign articles of egreement, “Pitz thought he would scare me from makin the matoh becauge he said ho would demand a side bet of $5,000," sald JO'Prien to an Evening World reporter |to-day, “lam ready to fight Pitz for Jany anount, and will also allow him to, | select the battle-ground. I am confident Tan (eat htzsiinmons in a long fight, | or elso T would not agree to make such jn hig side bet on the result of the bats tle, When Itz Is prepared to make the match I am.” ———— CHANCE FOR FITZGERALD, Battling Nelson has agreed to meet Wille Fitzgerald at Hot Springs dur- {ne the last week In March, Bor this = match a ring will be pitched In the ep ball perk at Hot Springs and the con: sn, NBISON 66, test jeckded in the open alr. ‘They will CRESCENT CITY ENTRIES. pattle for twenty rounds at 135 pounds, (Special to The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS, La, March 1—The URLEON'S end CORBEITIS REACH, CORABTN-66X% NELSON THE WINNER. CITY PARK ENTRIES, ——— to The Evening World.) « y NS, La., March 1.—The erie othe races to-morrow are as THOMAS CALLS HAWLEY COWARD entries for the races to-morrow are as| follows: | follows: oRtRSE, RACH —Three nd one-hait fur BIRST RACE—S!: ling, bay : {htrs, Frank 5S Sh dee tio atoenpie Declares Chauffeur Was Injured Diy" wenhoié” 18h Etectrlo Ball. ‘aduccee ij ii y ‘ 0 *Delvalle While in Cuba Simply Because Tho wee of Bure ii Foal Hook ae mo More a i ) RACH—Six furlongs ht He Lacked Nerve—Not Afraid Seat 188 - Poneanint oi o” Rye, ; of Suit, Cavaroiiar = 11 ellesley. / Yellmant . . Fox Hunting E, R, Thomas to-day copied to the Mirale Withers 10a SSSauxesasssse charge made against him by Edward E. Hawley, his chauffeur, who was injured with him by the overturning of his racing automobile while in Cuba, Haw- ley charged that the accident was due ae i to Mr. Thomas not being experlenced TORO 1 Lurailal In running the racing car. Dry Stephens"! 1 Beene "Ho tried to do stunts he was not Bue RTO {| retest Bice si i} capable of doing,” Hawley said, Milndl Love 106 | tomas, : Mi Hawley! then tells how severely he THIRD RACE Five and a halt furlongs, sures way Injured and declares that he will Calendula nae 408 Paul Whaley probably bring a sult for damages Taeusiae against the young millionaire, Mr. Jack, . “Hawley's #tatement is ridiculous,” Foresnine Frontenae eall Mr, ‘Thomas, “In the first place I spay aie FIFTH RACE—Mile and @ a have kept Hawley in my employ under Mon Ami MKT ddon sufferance for the past several years. Vavarian studee A It will be recalled how he took my Darius : S10 eee 106 aittomobile out without my permission eqhOURTH RACE—Soven funongs; handi-| Lau Mt... 108 three years ago, and while running It Antimony. aie ine 100 at breakneck speed in Broollyn mot waite aneet SIXTH | RA with an accident which resulted in his Monaco Maid’, 10h ee etephens, mother’s death | FUR Roel 3 a "In the second place Hawley was not badly hurt. I have statements from the physicians In the Havana hospital \ekony,. Corn * which prove that the only injury suffer- Bt. Dantel sae ed was a slight sprain of the muscles Savona ie eon and of the back, His injuries were trifiing. ‘Tristan Y 104 *Exclamation , 108 SPORTING. “In the next place Hawley would not ‘Love's Labor have been hurt had “he not lost his le ‘Miss Hetty CHICAGO HANDICAPPE! nerve, He was a coward and jumped & from the car, ‘his fact he admitted to Decoratio 108 ‘way, opposite Post-Offlce, publishes beet William Wallace, of the Racine Board, ravina 104 Veapping. and inside stable Informa ! t 5e8,"" Homestead 108 handicapping. Si yd and to other officlalg of the razes, © SIXTH RACE—Fi tlon obtainable, including June's, Wilson's, maldens, Diestel', Bollng's, Allen's, Bell's, Brit- Cook's, Taylor's and many others, and Willson’s specials and the June’ best bets show higher average of winners BATILING NELSONS FIGHTING Face RYANAND CLANCY, Sousa 8T | than wll others. 60 cents dally, By mafl, Authority, i 105 | @L monthly, ‘Telephone, B83 weekly, el ‘at Eggleston .. Wo " | *Pacotte ., Wo 4 Bldg. (OND . | Dixlo Andrew ” 4 fa ONer NO. 1125 i] Tarbula .. 02 sy BET Hershman 4 Mangare on Busio. Cook 108 OLD DR. GRINDLE, Another pair of good fast fighters are * Apprentice 85 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN carded to engage in one of those six- | ‘Track fast. is DISEASES OF ME round bouts in the Quaker City to- | oo anges Be grinties releniitic treatment ai lnight, ‘The principals are “Buddy” Se rrr HITE WINS AT BI duret more quiekly, tore taal | Ryan, nd-hitting welter-welght | ‘That Tom Jenking docs not underrate |a long and vicious contest, whieh Jen: W LLIARDS, ES Bi fighter, of Chicago, and Jack Clancy, | {x evidenced by | king finally won, Ho has grown heavi Ras tie en i sd poleany here: \ : of California, who claims the middie- he has given to his |and stronger since thon, and is suro he | Cr & White defeated J. Keane In the ely ConA welght Gham pion an, tide of England, | proparatory ne for the:mateh, whiol | will ¢ HE nqueror interborough M-inch balk-line tourna Rh mouth, 'RICTURB, | ing defeated a number of good|) , i i pice lsh 3 i h » Knic ocke! “iting from ddle-welghts in Johnny. Bull's coun: | bikes place between | He will finisiy his work at the local | Ment MA Nl WP ees etal: Melle ark 1 tatters y last year. They will come together | experts ‘day on aust eheuian ache vy | Billiard Academy, lyn, Ixeane o. Grindle wht Bo ee ae a ere ea tee lite ts cae He yore he ling # halt dozen | wag handicapped at 20 and yan up 1 | gp to hl fbr vat \dviphia, where All the ‘big battles are y | don Th mateh with | Welle White, with a handicap of m COE a An fet B | fought in the Quaker City | Pare, who arrived in town to-day, 1s ilpat 1 tallied 20 points. a = _| tracted, scares and dralna In ito 1 day | tyan 14 been fighting In splendid | confident he wiil win, and bases h i) s high run was 38, and ieane’s | n 8th and 7th Ave., a the la ten months, It} jeje t \ f t rid The latter's average was 4 iW OVE {would not be a surprise if he stopped | P°vel on the ti AL he scored a fl} > winner's GS-42, In the forty-| ther ady Chiney before the bell clangs for the | 9" d nking a ye ago in Buffalo att heer | four nings White failed to score but of the last reund, ‘hey will bat- | —-——— - ye tim aM HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES ee oon ily | | —- | I wish every. Interested person to know t ; (Special to The Evening World.) | Branbee HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 1 -Tie | fh entries for to-morow ar follow And logtiv, that no prive nin this-or any 4 FIRST RACE—Three-quarters a mile | other olty has a cleaner recon) nor a r reputation than 1 ~ A OLEAN SCORE The Algonquins co ‘ed themselves li \ with glory, for t have the distine- 1s | i ion of winning tournaments in one £ i y night, a font that 8 a record in ftsel I) ‘The Crescent Hockey team kept. tts ne | { n winning The Byening World's to . not having tost-a eine rs | ‘ ‘1 r : Clubs, whieh ¥ rere last night 5 : stake with the trophy | K nt \ a seure of 6 toy. 1 iw | rhe Fidellas, who were ved with the von, (utters suphonters covered all beta i {Algonquins in) The ig World's a Henan ‘ pues ten na at ri ‘1 I htht i }touney with a score of B17, were also“ . RORUPRGY Be: Bila | 4s rarenanvyaun'télin i Caachi a ffled with the Indians tn the American | mey iy { Pritt pit up aa exoomttonatly el ver 1 vin Ea Meany CE MUL Mae. oe ae olan National tournament, Last night was} til, 4! i Heb Ak x Bima, K y ® erview These Cure, jents: RA aicibesue tata tor selling. ort e thore and every=| | br Me i "DR. GEO, B. WIX, | Interview These Cured Pationts: |” « the tle, |, Algonquly Watt, 89; 1 | » mame two Wane} 7 WUD, RAC One m PUTO, ip 7 RUPTURE SPECIALIST, | ay nee ut Beit a ie R i | The American National Tournament|* ,WW8i Olsson, 1 Iman, 9, Tete Stina Aealnat) Gaitcat ha etic 10 49 East 23d St., New York, N, Y. | 7HAoAURE ICS! 109 Sumunte ave., went umes were rolled frst, the conditions|‘ "Riacia—schutts, 111; ‘Timm, 97: 1 Se a Aone tlie) PRuEAMaat ; a Clovis. |] Formerly Chemle-ieotro Tnetitute, | Wi Ht, KE hat, BYayn being two out of three, The Fidelias somal, 168; Bahl, 9; Amann, 101. v4 od Alan. vib Ruy Kole, itn 8 Stina Ortice hours! BA (94 ies) pad Ot ISAAC ow Grand st,, Pater al ol Lp athe aed rd *Aigonquin—Grand total, 08 pee MONDAY MORNING wonpa a seiinitei t'0! mies | | lusirated Booklet Mailed Free \ i Pidlit~drand "tua, PMANTOLE. Ha Oane ee vsssanasansee AT 4 —— Ly vt uee f ti . ri X oe Ks it i laa hina foemp fate wane nee wn i ae ~ aN Geese choca) alles Vas . SVEN ~ pei ¥ Th