The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1905, Page 6

Qererenaeorenneenmgugngmanaranseonantnpatate is ® VEN ING WORLD 5 TASTE DEFEAT, | aad SPORTS EDITED BY GIANTS TAKE TO FOOTBALL. Deer tmrrer eo anee a 8 stems ane , HAG Me @ well-known fact that O'Brien He. was out of commission there a fm time ago by John Wille, who put f away with a stomach blow. In- ‘Of stopping the bout the Phila- yale referee gave Jack five minutes fh his corner and rest, afterward that O'Brien was so ‘‘strong”’ to let him be knocked out would fer the continuance of boxing ex- mt lose in Philadelphia, Laceg ore “sine ny of that particular club, pldentally to Al Herford's BRITT ts training with Mar Hart, of Louisville, who is to Jack Johnson in Ban Fran- day night, Britt always had ‘for mixing matters with these He {a a nervy light-weight, ntly doesn't worry about the yr + fell ’ Fie a me fellow's ele, - Jam RYAN oouldn't Mck Joe elther, After a while Grim the poled out a rival fighter, Think ime was Daly, but the pallmpsest ‘which it was written by the an- historians hea become #0 faded by! thi u of the ages that it is al- ble, ‘THE MANHATTAN SECTION OF THE SUNDAY WORLD IS A SUCCESS— lew York, 2, 1005, i World, lanhattan Realty Section: mueh two. inser we have hom, HILADELPHIA JACK O'BRIEN F wna knocked ont ageln by Young Peter Jackson last night. ‘® wonderful “providence” again over him, and, although he ed cold by a fair blow on the r feems to have extended his ) of influence to Baltimore, and ‘QT INSIDE HITTING JABEZ I$ ACCURATE AS A SHARPSHOOTER.,. AS SANGREE SAW IT ——— ote: Repletion with Terrapin, Creole Stew and Red Snapper, Again Went Down to Defeat Before the Web-Footed Pelicans. By Allen Sangree. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) abroke Mt; for ECeEe Hire = Pa 3 Hi Hh is assists from throwing is superb, and if he continues this ull-round proficlency New Yorkers may boast thie year of @ thin baseman, jas Artemes Ward used to aay! “Bhalled by teow; xelled by none,” @ hax @ glint of lime- # high fy; Both seemed 0 any one waken them, Never was a baseball so gently handlod, ‘A husky chicken aroquette would have lasted at least two innings under Highlanders’ esay system. ‘The Polican brutes, on the contrary, banged, boat and abused the leather brio-a-breo @ame aa a drunken fether ‘worrying that step-obild that wes not treated “like sister Mary,” Nekher Jack Powell's Me nor Sour Keoll's “‘spit’’ ball third-ratied them for ‘fa second, There were no shocks any~ where, The Highlavders were eo full of terrapin, orecle stew and red mapper that Mark Twain's jumping frog could have given them all a handicav. The first inning was o fair knockout, Dougherty and Keeler won passes, The umpire informed them, tte orowd yelled, and finally in @ dased sort of way both took thelr stations. ‘'Now,” said the New York rooters, “they'll just eat these Pelloans aliye. no salt or pepper.’ Diberfeld was ordered to advance but the Graeco-Roman game, the same being much in vogue on the other side. The Wnglish newspapers and the Eng- Mah public joined in laughing at the wild American, with his odd style of wrestling, Catch-as-catch-can Isn't $0 popular over there, although here we cannot ee why @ man trying to throw another should confine his efforts to the apace above the belt, A leg hoki ts just) as good, and no more damaging, and if a man were using his knowledge of wrestling to defend himself when at-| tacked he wouldn't be so very particu-| lar about grappling a shoulder nather | than a knee, the catch-as-catch-can artist, be up to him to extend the same cour- teales to Jenkins that Tom was com- pelled to extend to iin @ year ago, and to meet him in the American style, ‘Phere jan't a doubt In the world that Hackenschmidt, with this marvellous (ult the catchers mitt, I But Hack will now be in the land of Dt will) i the men on @ bunt, but he never even foul tipped. Yeager tipped twice, and Fults thres times. The other strikes “They were not hungry this time,” sald the root- “Walt til their appetites are aroused.” Alaa! they little knew that every Highlander was weighted to the gun- wale with mince ple, New Orleans got thelr second man to base on balls. Then Hehn, our- named the "Goose," who did such There was another Ays al St which conned to net three ns. In the elzth Keeler ran away from a fi bal Nowe! tat Don ome ere ‘hit on. the white u feed, a hb next man sacri Be Car§ pany] Rgelnat thle. total ot seven Grimth’s only lay two foolish es 4 none. aay while Hook eioan’ pitcher Was paar acts tated. Me ata woud Hee ther, but for some Bel- Gone any, fuming. in the ohortstop's t, eye at a caltical brig Ga icny effort to squirt life Into 1 game, if Wy t whi} ho paid, ast ight’ Ntaybe ‘Reet. pay ball now, diet themselves. At the t eer aie Ret o 00d nights no n 0 peti tin a week. They are simply to the bad, and the quicken I oan get out of New Orleans the , ints ame Pelloans petiic three ' If the rei, Nem, Hecate will have an- ‘ot! Tas, t Griffith learns thet Hal Ohase ta ealy on, the headed for the Mismiesipp! Valley, Wireless be vpg f pee Balan et state that Pe O08 pas inapped ¥ ri gona ‘care, with food to last him four Aaya, His name and addres tagged v4 ing 18 to be to his coat; tall, Cr feel i the wonder that Frank arrives and fe Shim, Grimth should have the most promising baseman on cleats. DOUGHERTY MET A TARTAR The Evening World.) PAT NDELPUIA, March 2%.-~Danny Dougherty, former bantamweight cham- pion, etacked up against the real goods ‘at the Knickerbocker A. C. in the per son of Tommy O'Toole, a protege of Jack O'Brien, last night, in fact O'Toole was entitled to a slight shade at the end on account of this furlous mixing In the last two rounds, In thes: he hooked, counbered and Innumerabl: thmes rocked Dougherty’s head, and the latter could not get out of the way, In the second round it looked bad for O'Poole, as he seemed to be unable te Javold the fusillade of biaws gent his di: rection, and Dougherty, with two well directed rigats, suse him. O' Too. ame back strong, however, and mus. be given great credit for his showing. In tae preikninaries Jack Domer bea eddie Hall, while Benny F of Bul in ped Mais gaan in five id, and “Unk | knocked out Billy Nolun ta the first round. DE LA SALLE IS CHAMPION De La Salle School's five won the bask«: trength, can throw any other Gracco- Roman wrestler in a world, But if Se meat Ji in the style at he le pretty result would bea o vere. idles i ib babs bail championship of the Interachoiar: Athletic Aswvovlation by defeating the Bir nard teain i yesterday at the Eighth Regi Armory, . 7 wea 16 to Fim ae wea Ato a AS FORMER CHAMPION FRANK “AF BRITT RUSHES HE'LL FIND WHITE Cook AND PUNCH". WITH THE READY ERNE SAYS WHITE WILL BEAT BRIT Former Light-Weight Champion Declare How the Mighty Highlanders, Filled to| that the Visiting Baslishrian i the rt Man in the World Who Can Take the Measure of Young Californian. BY ROBERT EDGREN. “Jabes White will surely beat Jimmy Britt, He is likely to win with a knock- out, but if he doesn't he'll have such & lead in the fighting that he will take ‘the decision,” So said Frank Erne yesterday after- noon when I asked for his opinion of ‘White as a fighter. I knew that Erne, on his many trips abroad, had often ween White perform in the ring, and that he would have a better line on the Englishman's ability than any other Amarican, “My firet expertence with White,” Emme oontinued, “was about five years ago. I was with Mike Bears, of Bos- toy, who was fighting In Bngland at that time, and I seconded him in his battle with White, ; ‘Beara was a strong, sturdy fighter, He was pretty clever, and he could take a beating and give one, When he fought White he waa in the finest kind of condttion, and I expected to see him walk away with the Hngtishman. What White Did to Sears, “What Wihite did to him was a shame. I never saw another man get such @ beating in a ring, White was as cool as ice, Rears tore at him time and again, but Jabex punched right and left, Inockerl him down about as fast as he could get up, and had him so bad in tho twelfth that the fight had to be stoppel, fears was a fearful sight, After the fight he couldn't get out of his chalr without assistance, “Then I saw White fight Jim Ourran, the middlo-welght, Curran was & clever fellow, a champion in the train- ing quarters, He was a dangerous puncher, too, In the first round White walked up to him deliberately and, with one of the first blows struck, knocked Curran down and broke his nose, He punched the big fellow all over the ring | an. through the first round, Ourran wanted to quit when the bell rang for the sec- ond, but Tommy West, who was in his corner, pushed him to his feet and made him go on, West threatened to boat Curran to death if he didn't go on and fight, and he knew Tommy would do it, Curran Took Beating, “That fight was as bad as the Sears affair, Curran took a terrible beating round after round. Chane Mitchell told Whito to let up for fear of Killing him, as he had the decision well in hand, When the referee called it a draw at the end of thw twentieth round it was a surprise to every one In the house, as White won by a mile, He wasn't hit at all and he hammered Curran to a pulp, “iver since Britt beat me in San Francisco I haye thought him one of the greatest light-weights in the ring. I had @ good sample of his quality, When he was about to fight ‘Young Corbett’ the first time I gave Ths divening World @ statement to the effert that I thought Jimmy would beat ‘Corbett’ in twenty rounds, and that was published. At that time almost I thought Britt Peet beat Nelson, and would beat ng at 133 pounds, altho uldn' Go Gho eee at ae SoU he couldn't ‘But I haven't a doubt that Jabes Wuite wAl whip him, I was sorry when T heard that White was coming over| here, for I like Britt, and I have had {t In my mind for @ long time that White was the one lightweight. who could get away with him. Then Britt {s an Ameriaan, and 1 would ‘hate to see him trimmed. White Cool in Ring. “White is exactly the kind of a fighter to beat him, He is the coolest thing. ‘no ring. The ico In the water-bucket {an't @ circumstance to him. Britt Is high strung and nervous, Except for that he would have knocked out Gans. He gets excited when fighting at top spoed and ds likely to get wild. White Is always steady, He fists very much ike Gans, He doesn't do much foot- work of the fancy kind, but he !s al- ways polsed for a punch, He hits little short blows that travel a few Inchee and do the trick, He hits just as hard with his left hand as with hig right. Hoe has the finest judgment of distance IT ever saw. Britt 1s a hard man to hit, ‘decause he thas a deceptive way of mov- ing in and out all the time. That makes you loge the range, But White will nafl him, He never lets a blow go with. out landing It, “Besides that White Is a heady, clever man on the defensive, I never saw hint lose ‘his head or his balance for a sec- ond, He !s always ready with a guard and a@ counter, And he can hit from any position, too, "I don’t know whether or not he can take punishment, hecause I never saw one land on him. He will outbox Britt and take the decision if the bout goes the limit, and that’s something that none of the othens have succeeded {n doing. But at that I don't think he will win on a decision, He will mix it up, and at inside hitting Jabes Is as accurate a5 a sharpshooter, England's Best Boxer, “White is the best boxer England ever turned out. He doesn’t box like an Englishman at all. That's why he has always whipped the rest of them so easily, Right from the first he has made it a rule to work with all the vis- {ting American boxers. He has even worked with Jim Corbett, and he has pleked up the finest poinis of our game, Poople who go to this fight won't ree a typical British boxer at all, I'm sorry for Britt, ag 1 sald before, and I wish White had stayed at home, This will be a real battle for the Ucht-welght champlonship. Britt and White are the pick of the genuine Iight- welghts. Gans fsn't a lightweight at il, Even when ho foueht me he re- fused to xo In under 190 pounds," JOCKEY M’CAEFERTY IS FATALLY INJURED NEW ORLEANS, March 2%,—Jockey McCafferty dicd last night from Injuries recelyed iy the second race at the Fair jrounds track yesterday, ‘phe field of eleven horses was about to swing nto the stretch when Swedish ‘ad, running sixth, was jumped on by me one of the horses behind him and hind leg broken, Court ad his near 1, following, fell over Swedish Lad. ey rty, who rode Court Crler, waa thrown directly in the path of the oncoming horses, Hopeless add- d to the confusion by falling over Swedish Lad and Court Crier. There yas instantly a rush of stable hands to|!! the spot, McCafferty, the only one of the jockeys hurt, was carried toa stable phia, and thence sent to a hospital. It was found that his skull was crughed in both front and back, that both his arms were broken and that he had other In- Juries, The lad was a son of A, C, McCaftert: and a nephew of J, J fterty, both well-known horsemen, —— GANS TO FIGHT RUFE TURNER, Rufe Turner, the colored light-weight fighter of California, who has defeated every figtter he has met In Philadel- Be since he arrived in that city, ts Alied to meet another pugilist of color on Monday night, The man with whom Turner will exchange jabs and upper- outs ls that clever boxer, Joe Gans, the ht-welght champion of the world, They will clagh for six rounds before the Washington Sporting Club, of Philadel- i dvs adds. « Wa ERe ne ee ata ROBERT EDG ERNE'D (DEA OF THE COMING SCRAP. ERNE SIZES UP JABEZ WHITE * BRITS INPANDsour MOVEMENT WON'T WEEP WAITE” ion LANDING AT LONG RANGES GIANTS ON GRIDIRON(HERMANN WINS Grounds Too Wet for Baseball Practice, So Manager McGraw Makes His Cham= pions’ Display Their Knowledge of Football—Teams Play at Little Rock This By Bozeman Bulger. (Bpectal to The Evening World.) MEMPHIS, Tenn,, March %,—The un- earthly yells and shriekw of twenty-two wriggling, kicking, hair-pulling ball players aroused the natives in the vi- clnity of Red Elm Park yesterday, and, crowding into the inolosure, these den!~ Zens of Ohickasaw Bluffs beheld the queerest sight of their lives, Dan McGann, New York's big first baseman, with cap gone and hair dis- hevelled, waa tearing across the field with @ horde of Gtants in hot pursult, Suddenly Sam Mertes leaped in front of him, felled him to the turf, and, with the assistance of Happy, his bull- dog, wreated womething from under the first baseman'as arm and suddenly whirled and Ieloked it In the other direo- tion just as the twenty men headed ie MoGraw piled in a mass around im. “After him, Dan!’ “Go on, Mike!’ ‘Eat 'em up, Roger!'' ‘That'll hold dim for a while!’ and other shouts of encouragement oame in rapid succes: | 4, sion, accompanied by pet phrases, and then the howling mob rushed in tho direction from whence they came, Close Investigation developed the fact that Manager McGraw had originated an entirely new {dea in spring training methods, and on accoutt of wet grounds had abandoned baseball and imed the men up in the hottest game of football ever fought on the banks of the Miss- lestppl, The players were astounded when on arrival at the grounds the manager deftly extracted a football from under his jersey and threw tt on the grass and sald; i “This will do for yours to-day, Tho grounds are too wet for baseball, but there will be something doing,” Choosing themselves as captains, Sam Mertes and Dan McGann Immedi- ately selected teams, and, with Harry ‘Tuthill as umpire and the groundkeeper as referee, the sport began. At the end Afternoon. of an hour Mertes's team had landed four goals, and the entire squad was dripping with perspiration, when eud- denly a loud report rang out and frag- |Ments of the burst ball fell In every direction, Happy, the bulldog, think- ing that danger threatened his master, had plunged his teeth In the pigskin and broke up the game, The MoGannites had no further thoughts of baseball, and, after craw!- ing into the bus, dared the Mertes crowd to meet them again in the after- noon, MoGraw sharply ended the ar- gument by informing the Giants that the afternoon would be devoted to rest, Seeking amugement, McGraw, Tut- hil, Dehlen, Glibert, Mathewson and Mertes sailed across the Mississipp! to @ poolroom on the Arkansas side and proceeded to put thelr baseball knowl: | edge against the races, McGraw, Tut- hill and Mertes returned with pockets bulging, but the others were encum- bered only with poetic thoughts, beau- tiful scenery and return tickets, So} gurly had the losers become that Gil- bert deollned to fall in the river for the purpose of making a newspaper story. After dinner the Glants were Intro- uced to Gov, Vardaman, of Missis- sipp!, ‘The man who defied President Roosevelt has ideas of his own on the negro question, and, as Harry Tuthill sald on the side, resembles Dr. Mun- n, The Governor said he was a aseball fan of the first water, and he felt it his duty to extend his beat wishes to Manager McGraw and his men, On account of his long hair Dan McGann wanted to sign the Governor on his football team, but Vardaman | @ald ‘he couldn't get his release, and the | deal was dropped until next season, A telegram from Joo McGinnity last night said that he would have his busl- ness troubles over by Saturday and would rejoin the team on Monday morn- ing. | led by twelve players, Mc- Gtaw lentes for Little Rock this morn- Ing and will play the Southern League tewn of that place In the afternoon, | returning here late at night, ‘The team 1s now fn excellent condition and tha work in the future will not be so se- vere, McGraw says that a team can be overtralned very easily, and he will; be careful to sec that they do not go too far before the real season begins fn April, MUNROE TO DON MITTS WITH PAYNE T0-NIGHT Jack Munroe, the Butte miner heavy-| weight, who has not fought since he was put Into dreamland by one of Jim Jet- fnies's wallops at San Francisco last September, Is to don the mitts again to-night in a Mmited-round battle, Die fighter whom Munroe will try and put away in quick Ume will be 'Doc" Payne, the Cleveland heavy-welght, wiio was a fale fighter about five yeans ago, Payne 13 at present the tradner for the Cleveland Baseball Club, and as Munroe {a also in the South the ball-players ‘mduced Payne to box Munroe. | ‘I ter ‘was perfectly willing and the was quiculy arranged, The men wi battle for six rounds before the Ai- lanta (Ga.) A. C, “CORBETT” WILL BE BUSY, “Young Corbett’ hae certainly mapped out a long campaign of fights for the next threo weeks, After hie battle with "Kid" Sullivan in Baltimore on Maron 81 Corbett will joumney to Philadelphia, where he has been matched to meet Harry Lewis, of that oly, in @ wx- pound hout betore the National A, Oy of »: OW PARE A 3 * 1 Western fat a RA am RR To NS st a BI la hae 8 Philadelphia, on the night of April 8 |One week later he will “hook wp" with jAdum Ryan, the Chicago fighter, for six rounds before the same clud. i When battle {@ over Corbett" will tackle fo Hanlon, the Callfornia Aghter, @ six-round bout 0 t I Ay Oss I Quak Cl te" has p f §2,(0 for h ry before t! uke, the fipst week In May, THOMPSON'S EASTERN DEBUT, Maurice Thom; p, another y 8 debut in Je boxing bout In Phil tia to-night, | ‘Taompeon fas made good {1 ail the bat- Ues he thas fought In the West during the last few years, He will oppose Harry Lewis to-night, Lewis has teen fighting with great success in Slowtown during the last eleven months, whey will come together in a six+round bout at the show to be brought off by the National A, C, this evening. As Thomp- gon has been training for the bout, he ree to give Lewis @ hard battle while | round, FROM CODY (Special to The Evening World.) HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March = Referee Kinney awanied "Kid" Here mann @ decision over Tommy Cody as the end of thelr ten-round bout be fore the Whittington Park A, C, last night. Originally the bout was sched- uled to go twenty rounds, but the slim attendance made t fighters balk from going the longer distance, At the outset it appeared as if the men had reached an agreement to spar light, and color was lent to this y the few effective blows landed during the first four rounds, In the fifth round Hermann sent @ stinging right swing to Cody's jaw, which staggered the latter, Recover {og quickly, he grappled with Hermann and threw him heavily to the floor, and for a moment {t appeored as if ®& rough-house would ensue. The bell, however, sent the men to thelr core ners, In the minute's rest that fole lowed Referee Kinney cautioned both fighters, After the fifth round Her mann punched Cody at will, and would have finished him In the tenth round but for the gong, Andy Mulligan, formerly matohe maker for the Whittington Park Club, ig reported to have severed his cone nection with the club. “iid! Hermann leaves to-morrow for Philadelphia, where he has been of- fered «4 match before the Washington Park Club with elther "Young ‘ors bett"’ or Hanlon. He will in al prob- ability meet the latter April 3 NELSON TO ‘BOK RYAN Evidently Battling Nelson, the fight» Ing Dane, Is net golng to remain ile {f he can possibly help it, According to a despatch from Hot Springs, Ark., Nelson has signed articles to met | Adam Ryan before the Whittington A. C., Hot Springs, during the first week in April, The bout was arranged by Andy Mulligan, who was the firet pro: moier tu recognise News's powers ad a pugilist, Ryan {8 looked upon as a tough cuse tomer and a fighter who can punol He recently met Bonnle O'Brien an knocked the latter out In. the thir It is understood that Ryan an Nelevs nse to mest for twenty rounds, SPORTING, VHICAGQ hAwwVAR UM, = Ue Broudway, vubiishes beat handie cupping ahd inatde stable informa. tion, June's, ino Dien oling's, Alle Be! und others, June's and Wallso wpecinia and bent bets show hi average of winners, h0c, dally, matl a1 monthly, Tel, 88 weekly, 4 A. noon, OLD DR. GRINDLE, 85 YEARS A_ SPECIALIST IN DISEASHS OF MEN, Under Dr, Grindle's sclentific treatment alt sea peeullar to men are permanently cured more quickly, more eawily and on MHOre MODERATE yan by any other ad« ertieing physician, » you suffer from hlood polsoning hereditary of contracted: ners Yous debility, kldnoy, bhidder compliant skin d'seaces, red spots, ulcers, sore. throat mouth nainful swellings STRICTURR, VARICOCRLE or any disease resulting from excost Indireretion ur overwaeh 2 Tt matrene not of how lone standing, Dr. Grindle wilt cure you an surely ag you go him for treat. ment ‘and ordinary cons travel 8 an days. Dr, € Me tn et West 18h ft, vB, which hE hes dcoupied 4 recom! whieh no oth Me ean truthfully o'ain cine, Hours, 9 to GON THME GHLOO, Gon or Folsom WONKA old By Droggiets, “ Me = {