The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1905, Page 8

IN or lose, young Corbett hes fought on the level throughout his career, He never threw & ‘He never asked the other man (v fy or sanctioned an agreement ch his opponent was to lie down. jetimes he went Into minor ekir- ahea without training, and this may een for a purpose, but that wae far as he would go. haps it wes his pride and ence that kept him straight, In spite is associations and temptations in “betting line, but 1 prefer to think get the once great litte fighter has common streak of professional in his fighting makeup. ow itty sald that Young Corbett d the varl-colored stable of Al d, the Well-known manipulator of and ea Herford handles ig a Joe Gans, while really a-won- iter, is one of these Punch- Bometimes he 4 janagement will or only a marionette? if left to follow his nat- instincts, Young Cor- By Delt may do some good work In Fr ‘There is only one Bat- 8, 80 his press wolemnly avers, is studying siiteu, and will listen io any n that come front the Uttle men in the future, doar}: Now we know why Mr. Fefused to "go into a cellar’ Softries in Ban Francisco, Ho have heard some rumor of this thing. Imagine Jeff with a | your wrist, your thumb twisted reef knot, and your elbow bent to fle of 8 degrees over his shoul- © wonder Mr. Johnsing fainted at n from the? White House, ” iovan, Originator of the tsimmons, who perfec td tho “solar plexu: ind various specialists have had thelr fhe re ter a peat aa! he ch-as-thump-twist fg will be the woods.” Johnsing fighter, by the way, i Matched with Marvin Hart, B) of Louisville, to fight this month fi Branclaco, It the black giant Ashe should on form, he will again “@ challenging campaign on Jet- 0 to profit by the advertis-} actually stinging Jeff into 5 ie nog, # huge fellow, and one of it that ever lived. As & marvel, As a ftigumer—u-u- iw as said to have that ye Mand you know what that Wis Wp Asdiliet w good mun, winniig, nghis like # flend, iW ciever, put Jim Coroett | f ul away halt so fast while Bring w biow as this chocoia His pedal extremitics cool, it go hard that his fists M's In the gioves, If he unip WHAT — NTIE Ui Me to The Evening World.) HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 14 "Kid" Herman was given a decision over Dave Sullivan in the ninth round by Referee "Kid" McCoy amid a wild scene at the Whittington Park A. C. Jast night, ‘The ninth session began with Sullivan coming out of his corner seemingly none the wotse for his early punishment. After a few light ex- changes Herman landed a right upper- cut to Sullivan's jaw, which did not ap- pear to have the necessary force to gend Sullivan to the floor, but the latter deliberately went down and took a count of ning On arising he went to glinci, and on the break received & tight and left swing to the jaw. He ap- peared a bit wabbly, but covered up ot- fectively and Herman salled in and be- gan fighting wildly, A light swing again landed on Sullivan's jaw and he went to the floor, His chief second, Benny Murphy, threw a sponge into the ring as a token of defeat, cla McCoy promptly kicked it out and ordered the @econds, who had at- tempted to olimb into the ring, out, meanwhile waving tne fighters to con- ‘tinue, After partial order tored the men Nelvags Sgnting, Herman landed a light punch on ° van's chest, The latter deliberately dropped to his Fascn ane permitted McCoy to count Green KnockedOut (Special to The Evening World.) WYANDOTTE, Mich, March 14— Harry Cobb, of Detroit, knocked out Al Green, of Wyandotte, in the fifth round of what was to have been a ten-round drop | go last night, aha 60sec | Bezenah in a Draw ham- utyle, a bat it the Loulsvilie boy ib his usual dogged ng is going to do some of et jumping and widest. side- Kon-cied by our special dn ‘Frisco. iG NOTES.—Young Battling on knocked out Young Corbett, ia night In Philadelphia. after Prounds of. fr ious fighting, Mid John ©. Sullivan beat Charles | Ha) MeCoy 2d in six rounds, ekensack Jack O'Brien outpointed ¥ Kid Peppers last night. Ho Is he mustard, aaVuriun Cumelopard tiirew the invuerus twice, Dut ond Jaid xoung Mysterious $00 Hor Bpider Pinkey Boike Jeft- out the Kid Akron Gi Of space—to be continued in gur ‘a —_—_ d JENKINS wants to wrestic HMackenschmidt in catch-as-catch- an style, A year ago Tom went jand and challenged Hack, ‘The 1s a Graeco-Roman wrestier, ing nothing of the style most fn this country he refused to anything but a Gracro- (8pectal to The Evening World.) COLUMBUS, 0., March 14,—While “Big'' Mackey, of Findlay, and Gus Bezenah, of Cincinnati, were willing to make punching bi out of each other last night at the Southern Athletic Club show, neither one could get much the best of the six-round argument, No de- cision was glyen, Fight Was Short. (Special to The Evening World.) DEAR rUSTO SEFF , PLEASE Gardner lasted just a round and a half with Larry Conley, of South Boston, at the Initial meeting of the Middlesex A. C. last night, Lewis's Good Work Harry Lewis, who has been doing some out of "Kid" Sullivan, of Washington, | at the Washington Sporting Club last | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March M4.—Bill waat JEFF COULD 0O TO MIST w OMNSING FIGHTERS KEPT BUSY Dave Sullivan Quits to “Kid” Herman in. the Ninth Round of a Rather Tame | Affair at Hot Springs—Many Bouts in Other Rings, IN A CELLAR, Now, (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 14.— fast work of late, simply made a mark night. Lewis kept his left constantly | in Sullivan's face and had him bleeding | from the start. His lips were swollen und resembled a piece of raw ateak. Tn the fourth round, Sullivan, respond- adie) me entreaties of his seconds, le a desperate rally, 4 Lewis and managed %o Bete tec three heavy body blows, but {t was only) a flash, ‘The sixth round the aggressive little fellow from Ware ington in “butting in,’ but he could not sone Lewis, who won by a big 12-Round Draw. (Special to The Evening World.) YOUNGSTOWN, 0., March 14,—Badie Lenny, of Philadelphia, and Jimmy Dunn, of Newoastle, fought twelve fast aegied to @ draw at South Sharon, Pa, last night, Lenny was th throughout and had slightly the best of the go, Both men fought hard and took their share of the gruelling, In the oe ieee Fore men pad their left |. Len Tecelvt over the right eye in the alxth, Pen ou Wins Hard Battle. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) PORTLAND, Me, March 14.~Sam Langford won a decision last night over George Gunther at the end of twelve hard-fought rounds, Goodwin Defeated. (Bpectal to The Evening World.) BALEM, Mass, March 14—Chester Goodwin lost his hard-earned laurels last night, Young Kenny, of Lawrence, get- ting the decision aéter a fifteen-round Biden before the Apollo A. C., of this city, | By Bozeman C, Bulger. He won easily and ‘Tom iy d have an advaniage sve to overcome the Ruiosian's trength, A Graecu-ioman jows nothing of iex woil A i catch clin expert should be Graeco-Roman game, for merely Graeco-Roman yet to settle with before he Of making championship LIE” KEELER S{Bpocial to The Evening World.) TON, Muss,, M W—" Wille” York Highlanders & Dateman, who has been coaching atvard hitters in the cage during iL two weeks, has packed up, bag we, and has departed trom @ to Montgomery, Al., to join Captain - Manager Clark ‘of the Highlunders, told the muaagenent that Keeler and might yemain at Harvard as "y choose or were wanted, & peromptory order by wire Wgth to report in the South, so nothing Jor Keeler to do but work ‘get- (Special to The Evening World.) SAVANNAH, Ga,, March 14.—Sitting heay Trait live for when he reaches Birmingham, ‘A Joyful shout, which could have been Graw announced that the evacuation of would move op to Birmingham without delay. Local aspirants for ball-playing hon- ors who had for daye dreamed of the time when they would knock "Matty" out of the box were sorely disappointed, jbut MeGraw consoled them with the COLD FORCES GIANTS TO LEAVE SAVANNAH Y around a cramped hotel since Friday, |met de midt—perhaps enouga of an! yograw and’ his cohorts have grown | It of ‘heart and sore of limb, and|' Matty,’ Tuthiil will have something to| qe Phil J. Shettsline, jday, j arrange heard from the Battery to Harlem, | {® He | startled the natives yesterday when Me-| will make a muah butte Savannah would begin last night, and|that they could not do much that with bay and baggage the Giants | the work there will be |hirse day iparvare i |and they ‘have a game with the Birn [been training for treo woes Nin fine condition, PSherers thought of the Philadelphia National League team coming next week, He told them there was still a chance, He also recalled that the “Phillles' d feat before and would not iat nearly #0 hard as would boor Pri adelphia Club, arrived usta ompanied by his son, and made monty for the grounds on which traln for two weeks, Mr, Shettsline of the opinion that the "Phillies" t showln, Vouchsated a ‘conetudh Tho Glants left at 845 o'clock i night for Birmingham and wi rive there this afternoon, It ig provable at? Wil season, and as the men will be very Ure: ANOTHER WAR IN BASEBALL neclal to The Eventne World.) MERY, Ala, Mareh 14.—A | baseball war was nominally declared to- | day between minor and major leagues when Manager Morley, of Los Angeles, Cal,, wired Clark Griffith that he In- tended to hold first bareman Hal Chase In spite of the fact that Griffith regu- japly notified Chase and forwarded him Byer sineo Vabruary, et the annual Ie to met here with raliroad fare, | been discruntica wee the major Jeagues would not agree to pay $1,500 ‘ok a player Instead of $760, It looks tmeeting, the minor league men have now as though Ma Morley had taken counsel with his fellow. magnates and sent a def just at the moment wien it would cause greatest conster- nation r 1 have is a left-handed fir whi, althoitgh only twenty geet can handle bunts ond bet ter than any man in the bi He was e: Devtod to be a tower of strength to Highlanders, Who now have no regular fist basenvin, John Gangel having sete tho own aso of the Grant Rapids, team, fivilith savy that he con do nothing yj unill April 4, when Chase's contnact bevins If Morley has not been broughi ‘to terms by then merry war must hegin, Jerr Coup BEAT FITZ EASILY BY GETTING A JITSU HOLD ON HID HAIR, JAMES Could HOLD KUROPATIIN FoR, TAR” WAPS, HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES. (Special to ‘The Evening World.) HOT SPRINGS, Ark., unin {RD 1A Celebration “Late W sR, Q, iAlomode, Col. March 14,— Inghnin team on ‘Thursday which prom: | (he @nutes for the races to-morrow |}8es to give them a run for thelr money, | !"@ 84 follows: jas their minor league opponents 1 FIRST RACE—Halt mile; selling; two- 4 M08, ve and one-nnit fur -yeeur-olils, mile: purne Cia Alabareh. POURTH RACE—Seven-eighths yay Linnotte *Chnajrharte Anglota Thintle Down |, Will Irishman Heknighte! FIFTH RACE—One 1 “Plea sn: Nannan “ried Little Greee s+. Madoc 1. Samucison “Tr amnable *Kilmerte I hoove ‘ *Iake Weber... dive All .. DAWHON verre irtenniees SIXTH RACE—One mile; a, ‘ Albertola oo... eWillle Colilor Meehanus Raloh Deln Over Hand, Pepper, Dick RAIN AND COLD At STARS TO SHINE AT 7TH GAMES Many national and collegiate stars are expected to perform at the games of the Seventh Regiment on March 25, as Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania and Co- Yumbla have been invited to take part in the two-mile intercollegiate relay race, one of the big features of a long and varied programme, ee CRESCENT CITY ENTRIES. (Speclal to ‘The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS, March 14,—The en- tries for to-morrow’s races are as fol- lows; FIRST RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; #ell- teanthrope .,. Keogh... *Ben Mas MoWilitams *Bulifinch rank Rice D. Barkelmora SECOND RACE--Mile and Hickory Comers .. Or apid Water Couple Favonlus, dreth & Co, entry, ‘E—Seven furlongs; seiling. ¢ i SGrand Ohi *Roderick Dhul . Hershman .. SIXTH RACE—Gix ¢urlongs. Aggie Lewls . Inquisitive, Girl. Black Wolf .....+ ESAS SR SEVENTH RACE—Five furtongs. Mrs, Frank Debeque Chauncey Olcott eat When a child I had a very severe at- tack of Diphtheria, which came near | proving fatal, Upon recovery the glands of the neck were very much en- larged, and after the free use of iodine, the right one was reduced to its nor- mal size, but the left one continued to BSuESs BALKS GIANTS, i CAN CONVINCE SAARKEY. LAST JIM CITY PARK ENTRIES. three-vear-olds: Bisle 1... ‘Virgie Withers Autolight Mrs. Bob Nore wron Rose... winch THIRD RACE—Seven _furlon, h for four-year-olda and u, *Lachiperone i + Twemlow Lee Snow *Taxman ‘Paul Wh: *The Prown M *Bobdul Norman Hol r Soha fer, compete he will _plai for four-year-ol Lida’ Lelb FOR Fonds fean Gravier ., Lighte Out cresererree RACE—One mile; foureviar-olda and up. (Special to The Evening World.) Oro. vipa NEW ORLEANS, La., March 14.—Tho inh Wind remand Qitrles for to-morrow's races at City Missenmeat. Fare-are as follower" | SIXTH RABEL Ono’ lle and FIRST RACE—Four furlongs: purse; for | ™ ‘Wagon maiden colts and geldings two years 0 : Grove ‘Center sss Rignttul Marimbo ..., Lou M, Prince Glenn , Attlla . Libation Harry Steph Grnada ... Hoodwink Lieber Gore SEVENTH Mohur .., ing: for f Fortunate seco Dos Tose Deb Henry Morn’ Banana Steve Lan su W Filmnap. Bae le SECOND RAC mene Postman 108 A Convict 103, *Virgie Di 08 Ralfance 190 Bljza Dillon Fake Coline 10! Awarded Fines Rie Ni Grand Prize FOURTH RA selling; ab ihe 8t, Lonis Exposition asthe romody CONSTIPATION $10,000 of their excellent style, easy fitting and Cain wearing qualities, If I could show you the dif- ference between the shoes made In my factory and those of other makes indthehigh grade / leathers used, B you wouldun+ WS derstand why W,L, Douglas$3.50 SSA shoes cost more to make, why they fiold thelr shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of \ greater Intrinsic value than any other $3,50 shoe on the market to-day, W. L. Douglas guarantees their value by stamping his name and price on the bot- tom, Look for it, Take no substitute, Sold by shoe dealers everywhere, PERFECTLY SATISFIED, “After Weenring ene nese of several well known manufacturers, l commenced using yours four or five yeare ago, Jt present you are making to order all of my shoes, and Iam pi id to report = grow—very slowly at first—until it was about the size of a goose egg, which be- gan to presson the windpipe, causing difficult breathing, and became very ainful, An incision was made and a large quantity of pus discharged, The | gland was removed, or as much as/ could with safety be taken out, For) ten years I wore a little piece of cloth | about an inch long in my neck to nee the place open, aD time Tha to have it cut open by the doctor every time I took cold or the opening clogg- ed, Inthe Spring or early Summer of 1884 I was persuaded by my wife to use $8.8. S., which I did, strictly in accord. ance with directions, I took twenty- |six large bottles, and was entirely | cured, for I have not suffered since that time, Royal Bag Mfg. Co., Charleston, $, C, | Only a constitutional remedy can reach an hereditary disease like Scrof- ula, When the blood is restored to a normal condition and the scrofulous deposits are carried off there is a grad- ual return to health, §.S,S, is well known as a blood | urifier and tonic, t is the only guaranteed strictly vegetable remedy, If you have signs of Scrofula, write us and our physicians willadvise you free, The Swift Spoolfio Co., Atlanta, Gee il aA Re B.S, RAGLAND, | weiaacania a sistas lected a's r that lama perfectly satisfied customer, I doubt Uf better shoes are made than those I get.” + J. Ay DAVIDSON, 46 Cedar St, W. L, Douglas $2.00 & $1.75 Shoes for Boys M1 ut Douglas $3.60 shoes for mon, $1 on avery palr ovor other makes, W L, Donglas uses Corona | Write for New Ti. Catalog, Coltakin In his 83,50 Shoos, | Shoos by mail, 25 a8. ext Corona Colt ts conceded to bo Wath. DOUGLAS, the finost Pat. Leather mado, Brockton, Mass, 433 Broadway, corner Howard Street. 758 Broadway, corner 8th Street, 853 Broadway, corner 14th Street. 1349 Broadway, corner 38th Street. 1447-1449 Broadway, corner 4lat Street. 95 Noasau Street. 250 West 125th Street, 974 Third Avenue, 2212 Third Avenue. corner 120th Street, 274) Third Avew bet. 145th and 147th Streets 345 Eighth Avenue. 708-710 Broad wa: 421 Fulton Street, 464 Fifth Avenue. SPORTING, ANAS ARORA CHICAGO HANDICAPPER, 23) Way, publishes best handleapplny and) ey yy yyy Pl Inside table Information, June's, Wilson's, | dine isos Diestel’s, Bollng’s, Allen's, Bell's, Me eure and others, dune's and Willson’ bets show high ay and ers Bi vontn, call ‘ ryote, And monly, VARICC MEN AND WOME ie eG tor 4 remetenn Lis x will te iad any one Who cam isprove this etalemont, The reason W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the greatest sellers in the world Is because BROOKLYN. corner Thornton Street. 1367 Broadway, corner Gates Avenu® orner Pearl Streets swoll!n ou go to hin we ant ond Sundaya, 9 bo , store. si") FOR FAGTS AND FIQURE seas lela | BEE 1905 WORLD ALMANAG, | st aaetanencnnnetnlltd HAS TAKEN TO uIU JITSU Kathryn’ 1 orris Volmer Long Days Bar Le Duc. Mrurhion *Apprentice allow ee pe vatiles ers Yorkshire Lad’. Tegner w 1CHECKER CHAMPIONS HERE, *Natinnal Ten British checker players, who are *Sharp Bo to contest. im the imernauonal match 1 Ret Ruler. begins ‘oat Dr, Charles yn the match, ¥ Hofter, of Chicngn. has notified the manages ment ihat 5 W.L.DOUGLA Ww always gives satisfaction, | W. L. Douglas $3.50 Shoe Stores In Greater NewYork! 1 956 Sixth Avenue, corner 2and Street of in ven Ot ad Tu, Proreane area Fite NOt Hattie. aA Lett Evans CHEMICALOO, goirt oF tee sulvertia i e? wal ieee na for tremt+ of! i YRAR SSS