The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1905, Page 12

JENKINS retrieved his cham- Pionship at Madison Square Gar- } din last night, It was @ good in spots. Gotch was slow and ‘in the first bout, but Jenkins 4 him. Westerner seemed entirely fn the second. He went at ns furiously. Tom struggled to off the mat every time Gotch se- ® hold, because Referee Tim rat, according to the agreement, d order the wrestlers to return to O net JENKINS WINS FROM GOTCH, Wy @entre and start over, Gotch got fo oF three fying falls, then pinned down securely, in six and a half ites, Gotoh handled Jenkins with sudden change of form arked the third bout. Jenkins took i ressive and Gotch stayed tamely ‘defensive He managed to break holds, but Jenkins finally forced oulders to the mat, Was no betting on the match. ry yROF, “HAKOIWA, the jiu jitsu man, challenged George Bothnen, ; y his Japanese assistant ‘Charlie ‘Harvey a paper to read ir of announcement, is gomething about jiu jitsu, sent to tho offcct that tho én brought down thousands the Samurai, the ancient pan, who were much ac- inated freely, announcing ditsu was used a thousand ‘the Good Samaritans,” HHLIN nd just ‘returned to after a long rest in The A, O,’Glant is | Murphy, the “boy man- eloped with Battling bank roll, has been de- Funny how shy these ning. Only a few managing’ a scrapper was y than picking, pockets that every lght-fingered gent in the puntey. | around for some unat- . ) meal ticket, University ‘Track Athletic oto be held Saturday night ‘ Bquare Garden, will no be the scene of some interest- 20m ons, Among the large ber of entrants are the pick of j eollege, athletic club, National ‘and schoolboy athletes of this prdollege telay races, at one and will be the feature, Teams BY ALLEN (Bpecial to The Evening World.) MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 16— ‘When Griffith's team reached Highland Park yesterday they found the big arena teeming | with Boer veterans— Gen, Cronje, Gen. Viljoen and £00 others — not to speak of Indian ponies, spurt kopjes, rands and block houses. Lik the Arab warriors, these once famous | South African heroes had silently stolen Away from thelr last show place to camp in Montgomery, there to de- pict how a brave little nation was blotted out forever by Great Britain, Ifthe ball playore were amuxed, thelr wonder was nothing to thét of the Boers, few of whom had ever seen the American national game ae it is done up and sold over the home coun- ter, Six old Takhaar commandants chased the first tall that was laced into their camp, think to bag It, Re- sult, split fingers and half a bushel of Dutch lingo, After that they had More respect for the little horsehide pellet than for an English naval gun. Brave Lad Folled. One lad was not to be conned, how- ever, He had a record of picking oft four redcoat officers at Splon Kop, and thought it an easy matter to make a aingle. Griff sent ‘‘Doc'’ Newton in the box and told him to shoot a wide curve, The Boet marksman stood his rs le, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Brown, Rutgers, Fordham, ind New York University tional Guard relay race has | many entries, among them. Thirteenth and Twenty-sec- iments, the New York A. C.,, American A, C,, and St Bes 8 © eto St, Paul's School, Hill Mercersburg Academy, Law- ile’ School, Pratt Institute, De Sail Dwight, Fordham Prep,, Roly: inle Prep., Xavier Prep., Seton Halt id Centenary Collegiate Institute will te together in the event for private The team of Erasmus Hall ehovl, holders of the Public Athletic League record of & 4 seconds for the mile relay, bet teams from Bo: High, of and Hi Bohool of Com- Mn’ the. Publis High, Bohol ' tihoalbove tN York an rtant events to he de- +A. U, champlonshi two miles, ‘Other open e. programs y f of open 6 stacles. except hurdle over thirty-inoh ob: rc ‘Wmerald Baseball Club, of the forks Catholic Protectory, will ‘the season at tts grounds,’ Van Sunday, Apri’ 2 The celebrated ath ia iit hieoks of elghty the civic parade at th Pecent tn tho} Previa nt Roose day, 4B, atde om Will manage the team this Al semi-professional teams Mt bs sokoduled. Mr. McLaughlin: forse atreet, Westchester, AVIERS VS. ST. PETER'S. om Xavier Club, No, 25 West atreet, Tuesday evening the . basketball (eam will play ter's five In the last games eh Athletic League ¢liam- 5 turday evening at Madison den the Xavier A. A, will jolumbla University five. es , MAN TO COACH MIDDIES APOLIB, M4,, March 10.—P, J, Fin- | '® well-known track athlete, who Is ber of tho Knickerbocker ground about one-tenth of a second, leaped back and then jumped in and ewung about three feet from the ball, Gen, Cronje nearly crooked his shins fanning at a ‘‘spit” ball, and sald he would rather be‘ln Paardeburg Kraal than stand behind the bat ike Jim McGulre, Ambrose Puttmann, whose internal machinery was reoently dislocated by a vicious in-shoot from the mawloy of Pitcher Hogg, !s atill what tall-play- ers call a “candy man.’ That Is, he taker things easy, walking the streets, thinking about this world end ali its mysteries, During the morning he wae tackled ‘by a one-armed Boer, who could speak Ittle English, The latter, mistaking "Putt" for a native. asked for direc. | tions to the Park, ‘Putt’ mistook him for a hobo trying to get North and vary generously handed out al nickel, Two mounted policemen wot them untangled, and “Putt” says now that he wouldn't Uft a hand to save | a sick child, All Honor 8t, Patrick, To-day the Boers and Highlanders wibl play opposition, Between the two every green nbbon In town has been | Cp led hid Tern TRIED To Bore rR. GotcH WITH AIS Heap, ONE OF THE CHame'S FAVORITE HOLDS. BOERS TRY BATTING jonly touched him twice, —_— SANGREE, bought up, and St, Patrick should look benignantly upon Montgomery.’ The game yesterday was highly Satisfactory in every way, Clarkson did not let out much speed, as he has & severe cold; but, at that, the enemy Off Whitely they did not get a hit, More important than the delivery work, however, was the good batting. Last year MoGraw took a pitching Machine down South to give the boys Practice, He recognized, as do all man- Agers, that a ball player cannot get enough atlok Dractioe, Good fielding May keep down a score, but only bat- ting will win the game. That maching was a fallure, and PGriMth decided the only thing to do this weason was to take along a num- ber of young pitchers to dust the Tegu- lars. His wisdom already is apparent. Thirteen hits, ene acratch, was the rea ord for yesterday, and the boys were uy inst two py, good twirlers. ly Duft, whose Prince Ibert Ly sult is hard hitting, rap; @ double, while relake ‘Williams countered three times, and Fultz did the same, one a ir was particularly brillian’ should be popu dinky bunt, The work of 08, 3 fast as ni with the ease and precision’ of Different Methods, 1 notice that Griffith, unlike Mc- Graw, gives little attention to the style of batting. He does not insist that a inan hug the plate, but allows him to fies hig own dei A is that the ball be soaked, bases there does not seem to be mui team work, not so many signs. In fact, American ue Managers are not s0 Keen on this end of the work, ‘that the Boston champions get along with a minimum. Altogether the meth- ods are quite different, and it will be Interesting to watch the result, 8) ing of this, Grifth made re- joinder to-day to MocGraw's criticism of the former's hard training, Mac says he does not believe in running a team eight miles @ day, and points out that though Jim MeGulre can do it he is slow on bases, Griffith's Syetem, “MeGulre,’’ ga; & pretty old boy and has beg be slow. As to the serenity of our work, I know that lots of ballplayers hold it ts ruinous, fbut Ido not, My system is to man thard as nails down South, heart will not stand it he has ness playing ball, Bill; flabby, dissipated youths, and the first day hammers them with a medicine ball until they are nearly dead, An yet in three weeks they are |) splendi condition, As for being slow on bases, hat only comes from stiffness or muscle nding. After he gets North a ball- player has little Sppertuatty to work, so that the better his legs and wind to the, better fitted he ts to jast the season,” Yesterday, after a nine-Inning game, Griffith made his team walk home. throws Dahlen, et a his CARD AT CRESCENT CITY. | (Special to The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS, La., March 16,—The | as follows: FIRST RA‘ v inti .CE—Seven furlongs: *Dalsy Green uetmald Bk | old Salnada Hand Hag Runnin Miew Posrl Russe! ., ii THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs, Pharmacy ome Natador .., Lady Mercury Vie Zeigler Coun 4 Willlams & Co, entry, ACE—St mile and Patrick's Handicap; ixteenth, 0 Crescent City entries for to-morrow are | , Rapid Water .... The Huguenot . Hands Acrons Old | Stona Asri| 4 Rapid Water— Bet oaa an » Rainiand and Old Stone~ " A Vista, Rweet Charliy SIXTH RACE—F Grasshonper Golden ive furlongs, Teusset t00K etl | rey i RACE—Selling; u ht tlie. Duncan Stalker Bir Carter ais Ametendam arnivan ( Hibwa Antl-Trost ‘oodlyn ‘Apprentice allowance, | champion catch-as-catoh-can wrestler of America. Frank Gotoh, of Humboldt, Ia,, in Mad- fon Square Garden last night, only @ short time ago, and a crowd that numbered fully \ 000 persons gathered; in the Ganien to see ‘him defend It. the outcome of the match Gotch was a slight favorite, Including an exhibition of jiu jitsu, men shook hands and began to wrestle, 6 feet 11% Inches tall and twenty-six years old, a smooth-shaven lad, brown- eyed, heavy-chinned, long-limbed, wita wrestle, there was little to choose between them. Ong | fast wrestling contests were pulled off entries for to-morro /] JENKINS REGAINS HIS TITLE INS Gorey PERSUADING JENKINS To STAY ON THE MAT,\ po Tom Jenkins, of Cleveland, is ogain|Gotch was younger and quicker, but He regained his title from Gotoh had wor the title from Jenkins In what little betting there was on Before the vig men appeared there were a number of preliminary struggles, It was about 9.45 o'clock when the big ‘When the mlants advanced from thetr corners Jenkins iooked by far the heavier, though his weight was an- nounced as 18% pounds to 1%% for Gotch, But any man with an eye could see that Jenkins was at least twelve pounds heavier than the young fellow,\. He was thicker through the body, broader at the shoulders and heavier In the legs and arms—a burly, blocky nian of middle-age, Gotch ts fin ever ready smile. He is long and lean, looking more like a fighter than a As they sprang toward each other the greater bulk of Jenkins indicated greater ptrength, Jenkins was the agerestor, but the Towa farmer boy was eager to mix it with him, and soon they were down on all fours on the mat, thelr arms in- tertwined Uke writhing pythons, cach man bracing himeelf with legs ani feet to prevent being taken by surprise and thrown, But the old athlete wos persjstent. After a quarter of an hour of effort he got a half Nelson lock on Gotch that looked ke a winner, but the Iowa lad squirmed and wriggled and last broke out of it by main strength, The crowd yelled. Jenkins was after him ke a hawk pouncing on a fish, Again they writhed on all fours, Jenkins got Gotoh sprawling on his side, reached under for hia right wrist, got It, heaved mightily, and at last laid Gotch flat on his back with a combination half Nel- son and bar bold, Time, 18m., 34s, Tn the secund bout Gotoh was the ag- gressor from the star. He flew at Jenkins as if the Cleveland man owed him money, / Jenkins was shy, Every time Gotch got hold of him he dodged off the mat or dragged Gotch off. Twice Gotoh picked Jenkins up as a child would pick up a doll, and slammed him down on the mat. Then he rolled him over |, ale | slated a ae uli iio | BENNINGS HORSES WRESTLIN “Tin HURST, THE REFEREE, WATCHING THINGS, with seeming ease, both of Jenkins's shoulders touching: but as these were mere flying falls they did not count. Then Gotch got a crotch hold, but Jenkins broke it, as he also did a body hol, But Gotch was still after him fast, as if the bout were at beqinning and presently, with a bar and neck- tock, put Jenkins flat and held him ere, ‘Time 6 minutes 47 seconds. The crowd went wild oyer this, for the Iowa lad was the favorite, It looked as if in this bout he showed his real form, But what alled Gotch when he came out for the third bout? Like the man Goldsmith wrote about, he seemed “remote, unfriended, melan- choly, slow.” No greater contrast could be Imagined [than his manner now compared with What it had been a few minutes ago. For perhaps two minutes he attacked Jenkins, but after that It was a case of the “Iight that failed.” Jenkins took the lead now, slammed the hardy Gotoh on the He tried to get a hammer. Gotch, but tried In vain, “Get rick, ‘Tom," yelled a lery,, * arm! and hy ‘Break yelled other Jenkins's admirer: Jenkins got a half Nelson on Gotch, end after a terrific struggle that lasted three minutes Gotch broke out of It by sheer strength, Jenkins was Bens GA ere Gotch ve uggs . 1 Clevi man Yashea ter Gotoh, @ crotch hold on him and Aire him 90 that he held him standing on head, neck and shoulders, his legs waving helplessly 10 “ime, 11 minutes 10 seconds. Neither man seemed especially dla- tressed at the finish, BROOKLYN-BOY WRESTLES WELL (Special to The Evening World.) POTTSVILLE, Pa., March 16—Two last night before a large gathering of from aM parts uf Schuylkill John Crown, of Reading, de- his We fs middie-welght State juper, of County, fende: champion by defeating John this place, Crown had the first and third falls, Kid Devlin, Brooklyn, defeated "Young Sharkey," of Reading, In three straight falle, SOLDIERS TO HOLD GAMES, spring games of the Thirteenth Hrooklyn, will take place April bya el) Meee eye pear Pa onergan and other it are Trainios hard fon the ‘The annual Regiment. of 25, Hilla meeting. HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES, (Special to the Evening World.) HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 16.—The are ar follow: selling, io FIRST RACE—Six furlong Blily Moore Beneonhui *Marlus . *Dromio. ‘Henry Lyons . Mutual Benetit ,. B. Sherld Wm, Pretty Mountain Gir! Charads ne, Jennie Hughes , SIngolthri *Btand Pat hn “Walter Schi¢ter Starling (i Sago... SIXTH RAC! seine UP twenty yards; BOUT ENDS IN FOUR MINUTES (Special to The Evening World.) ALTOONA, Pa, Murch 16,—It_ juat took four minutes tor “Young on= ecle,” the whirlwind bantam-welght of Windber, Pa., it Kid’ Brothello, of Youngstown, in dreamlana | be- fore the Bellevue Club last night. The Ohio lad was hammered and banged, and came violently in contact with the mat several times in the first round. He went to his corner groggy, and came back weak and ¢ired, and Phen- ecle rushed him nard, He had him down in ten seconds, and the Ohio kid @rose, only to rush into a fearful clout on the chin, which sent him reeling, Phenecie quickly followed !t op with @ sucession of hard ones to the head and neck, and Brothello was done for, ELECT | HOCKEY LEADERS. At a mass meeting of the Columbia stu- dents, held yesterday, K. M, Spence, 100, was elected manager of next season's hockey ar? H% Appiington, 107, assistant je, RL, Von Bernuth, 100 ‘dn 2004, were c CITY PARK ENTRIES. (Special to The Bvening Wor.) NEW ORLEANS, La,, March 16.—The entries for the races tc-morrow are 9 follows: FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; solling: for three-year-old fil 9 Waggonel ’ S hosen as graduate Melod:ous "Kathryn 1 SHCOND RACE—Four furlongs; 9 o- year-olds, Franada, Tichlining ‘Helen 8 Steve Lane. YWosaiche. *Dick Brow THIRD RACE—Srven furlongs; purse; for three-year-olds Mrs, Bc Omeaica wor ac-olde and. uj *The Bro Spring Fox Hoodwink (kant. 1 RACE—Mile and a sixteent ellin Tammany |. Norman isoit Mizzenmast F Frinee Richat SIXTH RACE—F sp, five furlongs, Deuce i 93 Bird, NIH RACE—Four-ycar-olds and up ve.ra'lana 05 Juba RO RAGE —One mile; eetiioe; for three-year-olds DUNN TO PLAY IN PROVIDENCE +ohnny Donn, the champion Giants’ @rent utility player last year, will not be a memonber of Johnny McGmw's team this season, Dunn will be the eaptain manager of the Providence team, of the Eastern League, he having signed a contract at the Hoffman House | last night to play with that club, | Dunn arrived in town early last even- |Ing from Savannah, Ga, where he had | been practising with the Gtants, and met Felix Wendelshaefer, President | and owner of the Providence chub, Mr. Wendelshaefer offered Dunn splendid terms to manage the team, and Dunn without any hesitation affixed ‘Nis name to the papers, According to the contract Dunn {ts to be man- ager-capiain of the team for two years, He {8 to receive $4,000 each season and | besides has bought $1,000 wogth of stock of the club, Dunn will play third base, He will join the team on March 27, With such a capable player at the head of the team, the Providence club should make a great showing In the Eastern League race this year, Besides belng a wonderful ballplayer Dunn has a splendid disposition, which is bound to assist him in getting the best work out of his players, INTERCITY BOXING BOUTS. A fine card has been arranged by Jack MeGulgan, taatchmaker of the National Athtetle Club, of Philadelphia, for Saturday night, It will be an inter! s}elty. ma In which five Ne: \ Shines hove will mest ive Philadelphians, ens [caved the Regulars and the ted card Is as follows: ‘Tommy Murphy ys. [Pd assumed the position of captal o! | Phil Login, Hughoy Mec ‘|the now-comora himself. He used Me- {ie Gibba.’ Jonny” Dw: | Stinger, Danny Duane y: [ene Only vs. Middle MoAvoy. | Murs Phy and Legan will meet in thi a \ Bowe of the evening, ee | MY REPUTA- TION AND IMMENSE PRACTICE TREATING | Lam the NENT AT gs ie SHOW FAST WORK. en |! Ginnity as his twirler, and defeated RUPTURE MY CLAIMS T0 YOUR CONFIDENCE am @ graduate and Heenny experienced Rupture Speciniiat in New Ave heen peru Ay Aiow THE LAS FROM THE AREN Some op —He Jw Jitsu, i . T PALL Looxep A SEATS, By Bozeman C. Bulger. (Special to The Evenine World.) BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 16,— “Great roaring sandhills and jumping tarantulas! Me umpire another ball game? Well, I guess not! Do I look Uke a sulclde, or do you four-flushers think I have reached Dr, Osler's chloroforming age and am ready for the dose?" There rather caustic comments were spouted at a crowd of ball players by Jack Munroe, the wrestler-fighter, when asked if he would officiate again as umpire between the shines and reg- ulars to-day, It might help some to say right here | | that Jack umpired the first Giant game, | |: and, with clothing very much mussed up and a few lumps on his head, barely escaped with his life. As an| umpire, Jack hasn't as much chance as he did in that memorable contest when Jeffries put him out of the run-! ning in less time than it takes an office boy to spend his salary. Munroe Is here to meet Prof. Dwyer in a@ wrestling match before the Bir- mlugham Athletic Club — to-night. Knowing many of the Giants, and needing advice from Trainer Tuthill, he wandered out to the Park, and, on Jaccount of his weight, was immediate- lly singled out as an umpire, What he} don't know about baseball would tolo up the space of one of Mr. Roose- were out Jack was “in bad." refusing to stand the gibes of recal- cHrant players, but his staying quall- |(les were questioned, and he tried it! again, only to get In worse. The crowd | Jenjoyed his dilemma hugely, but poor |Jack suffered. As he boarded a car| and waved a parting) salute he mut- tered tg the conductor that he would rather tuke on Jeffries, Sharkey, Fitz, Corbett and a few others, with a heavy handicap thrown In, than again put his foot on a baseball diamond, ‘The sun came down In true swelter+ ing form yesterday, and McGraw had his men hard at work by 10 o'clock. Everybody felt in fine fevtle, and for an hour the arm-loosening set-to went merrily on, As the perspiration began to flow McGraw framed up two teams | the Giants by a score of 3 to 1 | In the afternoon the Glants felt a thelr drubbing and ttle raw over Have Been Made by Genuine and Per. m:nent Cures d physlelan, | beileve ly located io Uh making @ cial Dine UAineN® rep e to be the treatment for knife, Lelaim to b | try In the auecen Dr, Geo, B, Wix mm Ify. Taunt Cure Rupture, t Now, with the above to be true, together with the Indorse and cured, some of whom a eg.ed person to decde Where tG go and who ‘orn ang successful treatment and cure for DR, GEO, B, WIX, RUPTURE SPECIALIST, New York, N.Y. aro Tnetitit 1PM eit and Pitta sth sts Sundays, 19.4 Ilustrated Booklet Mailed Free. | ently cured several your neighbor fexntonnl founder of whit only aclentitic and success rupture without the of the he the Leading Expert 4 ne ul treatment and cure of Rapiare wwand persons, € in thi thin 100 ly, i} y han a ot Du, and every statement mate abov Mf thousands of persons Whom | hay 4, Ht should be an edey matte mM to consult to obtain the mo: Rupture, | Interview These Cured Patients: 1H. H. FORD, 200 #. BUth 8t,. New York | JOHN HEPLICH, 100 Summit ay, West | Hoboken, N, J. |W, H. KEN IRAAC CAL eran, N. J, A, WINTERHALDER, 278 10th st., B'klyn, RH 89th st, Brooklyn. BR, 77 Now Grand at., at = fingers were very ago are now all right in that partlous | ° lar, ‘the arrival of “Dummy" Taylor, Binoe » GIANTS LIMBER UP, * went at the Shines with blood in thelr eyes. pitched for the Regulars, while Wiltae started out for the Shines, southpaw twirler however, by McGraw, who thought he stil] bad a few curves up his sleeve, On the first ball pitched Mike Donlin shattered | slamming home run. the game, by a score of 6 to 0, Mathewson and McGinnity ‘The tall was soon relieved, the manager's dreams by Mt over nght-fleld for @ That practically broke up The Shines were shut out ¥ The team is working on @ skin dia mend, and the ball is consequently cove ered with what are known ag ‘wings.’ These consist of Jittle abrasions on the surface of the ball, which «give it a feathery appearance and make t very difficult to throw, The “wing” balls to-day made several arms teme porarily sore, but McGraw sayy hand work 1g the thing to work them out. McGinnity was in excellent shape, due , to the fact that he had been playing for several weeks out in the Indlan | Territory. hand ball effectively, and to him ia due the credit of winning both games, coe” for each team, He used his famous under ‘The players whose hands and | stiff several days Harry Tuthill says it ts due to then the boys have had to work thelr jfirgers so much in talking to him that they have worked velt's messages, and before two ualzall bli |be Bevera) times he started to the bench, |'p), away tho atliffened he first game will be ph tween the Giants ana ahemingraay © been ua he minor leaguers hay. for sometime, and believe they wil a hard be able to give MoGraw ng ele, HANS WAGNER IS HOLDING OFF PITTSBURG, Pa, March 14—Hane \ Wagner, the star of the Pittsburg National League team, ts still at hie home in Carnegie, and does not know | when he will join his companiong at Hot Springs, There is much “mystery as to Wagner's conduct. He, like all other players In the League, received @ | good sized reduction in salary this | | { { } if year, and there seems to be a question 4g to whether he will accept the terms offered him. SPORTING, HANDICAPPBR, 38b publishes beat handte ‘able informa. CHIC NGG Nroadw OLD DR. GRINDLE, 3 YEAHS A RDBCLALIST IN 6 sclemitio treatment wat then 81% ‘permanent and on tke nh ord which no othe fin teuh filly latin Advicn tren. eine $1. Hours 8 to hay) Sundava. 0 to 9. WEN AND WoMER Veo Ni lahore for wonnt deri of my