The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1905, Page 12

PO A Pep, WHE WORLD: WEDNESDAY, EVENING, APRIL 12, 1900. ‘THE RUSSIAN LION” AND A FEW OF HIS GENTLE TRAINING STUNTS! | t WeRKING UP Als BackrmMuUscLES on THE ROWING CNACHINE, n * AH YES MY LEGS ARE THINoWs WAIT ONTIL HAVE TRAINED, Thr RUSSIAN LION ON A - HKE MAA » “GREAT For Fee CRASH sav G ate FINISHING YP WITH A BIT OF FULL DRESS TUMBLING. HORSES GALLOP IN MUD AT SHEEPSHEAD TRACK Scheftel, Smathers and Yeager Stables Arrive |¢. Daly, the well-known horseman of in the East from the Memphis Hartford, was fined $200 by the stewards: of the Washington Jockey Club for Race Course, brutally beating Ittle Jockey Henni an apprentice lad in his employ. The stewards were informed early im “BILL” DALY IS FINED $200 cae ea am AND THE MIND WE PYIERRIBLY Terry McGovern, they may. Behind, The thedtrical business, lone brooding over his defeats by foung Corbett and other worries havo bfourht the «reatest little champion the a ever knew down to a state that de- matt w ‘high th ‘a voy “ah Test Of dissipation with Terry. for he } the clennest of all the men in his But he always was nervous and mtrung. Things that would hardly Ouble the average fikhting man at all “hurt him keenly, But while Terry is rusticating for his health the fighting McGovern family Pwill bo well PMI _,M-cGovern, ‘brother, lias left the race track, where was working as a jockey, and is iting. Already he has fought sey- eral bouts in a local club, and thove @hat jhave seen him say that he is a ; ‘erry. ite just as Terry used to, and bas @ knockout punch. He likes the Hughey McGovern is a good Hboy, but this now ring recruit promises time to become a d luck, McGovern, competitor has using either a lead or an tron Y' in athletic contests. “a metal sphere.’ fou can use a gold one If you want That would be much smaller and dier than one of lead, ounce would cost professional shot putter @ small shot @oated inside, and filled with mer- best putters usually prefer the Yarge iron missile. q HORE are has left his fighting days nd quiet, It wae not a Tepresented in the ring. Terry's mallest He welghs 105 pounds, “Terrible Phil."’ asks ‘whether or not a the option of Ww. ‘The rule re- and at $20 only $5,120, A who uses @ metal shell two ways to make AACKEN SCHMIDT. PLAYING WITH FRANK_ERNE , WANTS ‘To bo, “HACK” PUTS IN HIS FIRST DAY’S TRAINING “Russian Lion’’ Sings and Whistles on the Way to His Hotel, After Doing Some Strenuous Stunts. | | | | THIRD BASEMEN MUST THINK AND ACT FAST + The Position Is One of the Most Difficult in the Infield and Tests the Player's Nerve. BY ROBERT EDGREN. “Hae! began training for the Jenkins match yesterday afternoon. For one hour, in Elmer's gymnasium, he did everything but wrestle, and a select crowd of visitors Jooked on and admired the champton’s muscles, “Back,” sald a gentleman in | Aren't you stouter now?” Hack admitted that he was, his muscles aro a bit ler yes,” he said, “but you shall sce, comes back.” went through a few stunts. rain from a spout, “Great!” said Hack, airsprings, 4s easily as he could fiip a coin, Frank Erne wandered by. | tossed him up Into the alr, stepped. “Come here,” sald Hack, Erne side-stepped again, kknottod than they were a few months ago. the crowd, “I saw you throw Madrall, He has been taking little exercise, and ‘Ah! In @ week I will be—ah! so big! It all Then Hackenschmidt picked up the two eighty-five pound dumbbells and “I must have one of 250 pounds,” he told Elmer. “Then I can exercis A‘ter the weight work he’ nearly dislocated a rowing machine, A bicycle home-trainer next struck his fancy, He put on a heavy sweater and pumped off miles unt the perspiration poured from his chin’ like To make sure that his legs were all there after the bike work “the Russian Lion” skipped over to the wrestling pad and turned a few nimble He is a good acrobat, and can turn a standing front or back Hack caught him under the arms and Erne came down feet first, like a cat, He side- “I show you how I threw Jenkins in London.” (Bpecial to The Evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE-TRACK, April 12—Although there was nothing borfeting on the sensational in the workouts at the Bay course to-day the track presented a scene of activity | during the morning. In the early hours | tho sky was overcast with clouds, and | a fog at times obscured the poles on the backstretoh, The track, which had been thoroughly drenched, was in a sloppy, slow condition that prevented anything in the watch-breaking line. ‘Ihe Scheftel & May stable, In charge of Trainer J, W. May, arrived from Memphis, stare of the string, was attacked with fa high fever en route, His temperature last night reached 106 1-2, and chances for recovery are not very great, On the same train were thirty head be- longing to K. E, Smathers, and nineteen head composing the stable of Joe Yeager, These two stables will be quar. tered at the Gravesend track, The best workouts shown were following: Adbell—Six furlongs In 1.22, galloping. He can be made ready very quickly, He looks better bodily than ever be.ore, J. B. Madden, traine Artery~A half In 35, easily, This ts @ good looker, and acts aa if he can run, J. B, Madden, trainer. Adjudaumo—SIx furlongs’ in 1.25, brees- ing. This Jumper Is in grand shape. All the clockers are awatting his first schooling, 8, Veitch, trainer, Bedouln—Seven furlongs in 1.40, gal- loping. Looks as if all of this stable were pointed for Belmont Park, J, Huggins. trainer. Bello Snioker—-A halt in 61, cally. ‘Thiy Is a nice filly, and hase fetching way of going. J, E, Madden, trainer. Bouvier—Six furlongs in 1%, handily. Just ao pelling-pinter, Will race at Aqueduct, G. Butler, trainer. Catrnagwole—A half in .54, very easily, Suppored to be one of the best of the Oneck Stable string. W. Karrick, trainer, Comedienne—Four furlongs in 67, breesing, Was worked with Bellanicker, Neither was asked anything to indl- cate which was the bettor of the pair, J. B, Madden, trainer, Caligraph—Wour furlongs in .501-2, This one has a good turn of the Major Petham, one of the | his | ing. Will almost surely start at Aquo- duct, as will some of the other fillies in this lot. W. Gleason, trainer, Helen Porier—Four furlongs in 57, yery ovsily, A neatly turned fily, and one with quite a lot of substance (0 her, J, E, Madden, trainer. _Jota—Seven-elghths in 1.40, galloping, This ly a good-looking horse, and he has @ way of maing that Indicates ho Will by serviceabie, J, Huggins, trainer, Merry Salut— A half in .3, breezing, This ts one of the fillies of the Keene | string, and ts pointed for the early meetings. W, Gleason, tratner, Merry-Go-Round — Four furlongs 1 57. Not enuaged before Jamaica, J. E, Madden, trainer, eh—-Four furlongs in 57, gallopin, Fed with Merry-Go-Round. di the morning that Daly had severely whipped Henning Monday night, and that the little fellow had erled all night, ‘The officials called the boy, who weighs eighty-five pounds, before them, and he admitted that he had been severely whipped by Daly. As the youngster w nervous and showed signs of fll-treatment, the stewards ordered Dr, Kerr, a welle known physician of the city, to examine him. The report later was to the effect that the boy's body showed many bruises, as though he had been brutally beaten. It was the physician's states ment that caused the stewards to fine Daly ‘This is not the first time Daly has been in trouble for whipping boys se verely. Madicn, ide—Seven furlongs In 1.2. Was about the best move | P. Wimmer, tn half mile in si eek Btable's i > Stakes and a likely looking Ww rrick, trainer, ar furlongs’ in ne has. specd, nted, Ww. » han: | eligible. for | 5S, but Gleason, breezing, nouiing tralner Pyiiia~ A halt mite in Another of the Keene filli 1 angily, SON. tratne W. Glea- Four furlongs in .64, gallop: owed lou king two-veut old from a Naik Bt We » Karrick, train Dine ane ‘worked "witn' pHtaanen® Kareick, tmainer. “i Ppllador, loveer—Seven furkanga tn 1. loping." Tive: black has i world of psa Vub as vet his trainer as been watisned trainer pening gallops, J. Hugwins, eyelle—Six furlongs in 1. One “of the Jumpers potting renin ee Belmont Park, 8, Velten, trainer, Rob Roy—A’ naif mile in .83, easily, ‘This fellow will be ready for Aqueduct, F furlongs tn 34, hans W. Warrick, trai ain 1s en at ¥,) 18 doing very well, and. ni at. the early meetings, Marshall, traincn, jp Smyatella A halt blr gallop- ‘als one pugel GSaaivin, tuner, Bugenia B: h ones, St. Ursila—lour furlongs in 64, han- diy! Of the filly aivislonor the Keene oteing. a Seri trainer rue Tave—A half’ in, handily, ‘This 1s a stablemate of . J Y. Sietadyt tee? St.” Ursula, i The Scold--Kour furlongs In 66, ) ing," A ‘#mart Mly af the Oneck eaieg strin and eligible ft 5 and eligible for the Rose stakes, ¥: Vingo—A half mile in times this filly shows W. Karrick, tuner, gal- 51, breening. At plenty of speed, Several years ago the mother of one of the lads In his employ had hin a ted for beating her son. On numer casions he has been brought up the turf authorities for simitar offenses, Daly attempted to justify his actons by stating that the boys are bad and unruly, and that only the free application of the strap could keep them under control, ——————_—— BROOKLYN CLUB RELEASES MEN President Charles H. Ebbets, of the Brooklyn National League Baseball Club, has begun to dispose of some of the players which he drafted from the numerous clubs all over the country at the wind-up of last season, After giving all the players a fair chance tu show what they were capable of doing, President Ebbets came tp the conclusion jast night thet eome of them | could be spared, and as * consequence h le: fy or, SRR reat AS to other clubs are as follows: Hag to Albuiy; Lewie Durhash, to Augustal FB, “Beectiet, to Memphia, M Cormack, to Holyoke. monoy out of the fighting game j as things stand at present. One fis to be an easy mark, The other fs to be @ Good Judge of easy marks, The for- [mor depenils’ upon the latter for his handily, Y. M. C. A.’S BIG GAMES, Then the big Russian skipped out to the dressing rooms, where he took man with long hands and long fingers BY BOZEMAN BULGER | ji Mith long hands and long Angers! a cold shower. After droasing he felt #0 good that he couldn't resist the) "™S°0, CG) COORTAnE Shelney; Conslderation—One mile in 1.64, Joping. Shows his old-time burst speed, Marshall, trainer, Capt. Bucke-—-Four furlongs in 33, easily, ‘Dhia fellow is rapidly getting into shape to repeat his, maiden effort of last year, Chieftain—Seven furlongs in 1.40, gal- loping. Ancther of the Duryea string for Belmont Park. J, Huggins, trainer, Diamond Fiush—Six furlongs in 1.24 1-2, very easily, Tlis one has a good turn of speed; will eoon be ready, G, Butlor, trainer Daylestord—Seven furlongs in 1.36, galloping. This is one of the Chamblet string pointed for Belmont Park, 8. Vetch, trainer. Hthics—Seven furlongs in 1.84, all owt, GRAVESEND GALLOPS. pAEMPHIS—Six furlongs in 118 $45 LS OF TIMBUCTOO— gymnastic mect at the Dighth Regimens |in“i:t9 1-3) handily, CO—S¥* furlongs | oerory, Ninety-fourth atrest amd Parks pGALMNESS—Four furlongs In 0,62 8-f,| venue, on Saturday, April 2%. Every RING. PRPPER—Th he, FO: a in Oe tae JING! PRPPER—Three furlongs in I 'be ‘rep MINS B. een LWwooD—6I SAN VAL! | nani ae x furlongs in 1.21, VOC Op of 4 i ook ur furlongs in 0.61 1 WILT, WIN—Four furlongs in 0,63 2- eA trou uri PAR—Wour furlongs in 0.63, all out, « WHBTONSFive “furs KNIGHT, OF topes in 1.94 2-5. handily, ST eR DAY8—Hix furlongs in 1,23 2-5, NO—Six furlongs tn 1,27 2-5, broos. STRICH — Three furlongs in 0,41, breeaing. RATLIN—SIx furlon; in 1.19, JACK LYROBER—Bix furlongs in 1.23, breee-| ong A. C., the leading etivetio sikOTGUN—Six furlonky (a1 4.9)/ 3-6) (on) Claten, Leewel Aye (he Muy Nana ee furlongs in 1.21 3-5, "Gove," est Brighton, L OWE OM REACH—Four furlongs in| Charles, Fi, Mecormack, of Bint 0.53 2-5, breezing, . NEW YORK—Three furiongs in 0,38, | There will be @ band concert during the breeaing. sume. P BHLDAME — One mile in 1,50 2-5, Drees AGHA LAD—Three furlongs in 040, andily. CHAMPLAIN — ‘Three furlongs in 0.40 1-6, breesing, gal- of ving, Jack O'Brien is the best Judge of casy : in the business—hence the I!v- @oachman and the coat of arins the entrance ha!l of the O'Brien insion in Philadelphia, He hes man- @ to scrape together a few honest Incidentally he has found {t S 'y to hand a few dollars to hin ‘Assistants in tho ring affairs that he “has promoted, But the man who likes to fight, und ean fight, has a hard time getting / matches. He won't make any arrange- wnt with the fellow who likes an easy par, Consequently he tas a hard timo IE—Three furlongs in 0,41, 8 ex] i) some secrets of sirctilng serie hocreta of nee, Rutote boch Glacloved. — All the tho Bighth Regiment band deat Po aN specied ws the ri Sjckets whave been sold in advan, pittance, RICHMOND VS. XAVIER. ‘The baseball season on Btaten will open on Sunday when the Hard Position to Fill, Third base ts dificult for several rea sons. The player who attempts It has to handle the hardest hit balls that g9 | stop, Wp PRE ts a letter trom one of these PET that (i the statements in tt are rve handed SPORTING, The Highlanders ieft to-day for Baltte more, where they play to-day and. toe | morrow. ‘They will open the seasd Washington on Friday pan Be EMERALDS’ NEXT GAME, ‘Dhe Hmeralds, of the Van Nest Pros tectory, will have the All Professionaly BD tor «nd T. 8, Martin, Mupin entry, dane FOURTH RACE—Bennings Handicap; for three-; “olds ¢ of wingers, ar-olds and upwarde; seven fire Average of winweord., O¢ fatty, By tongs; Columiéa course. ‘Poscan i i Phone. AA weekly, tat edition noon, DI Wnt oi 4 ADIDA DMSLKING SUR VICDS i ne Ho i Honemia.y>, BB, Cy BOX 11h WORLD, FOR Wy URMATION whloa wis Gar ie vias ine faces. from iNgtDe wee write FL on BUR call oF el TP & COs, Foon OLD DR. GRINDL vs YDARS A SPACLALIAT LN yadee ees ees eet Mouhs uuickiy, more easly wad om Tae ee ee | NEW ORLEANS CARD. (Special to ‘The Evening World.) in the game at Van | NEW ORLBANS, La, April 12—The All Pr | entries for tormorrow's Facc# are as fel- mi-profensional Laseball, pli (He | Lowe: Age ce mie eount A note Drotess| d y Ci quarters e ; Fa at ne phere Oat | gclitig tor filter aad area” four-year-old pints for the fp Mina McKenna, fessionals will | gue piteher *Laly In Black Pu Annu MURRAY HILLS VS. MERIDENS| ities ”" will Murray Hills pr inetro iden team of the Connec Baranis ; ing t Hob Murph is woing to bunt or “hit the ball out." igi Acad tO eat rt OND RACE—Malden two-year-olds; Frequently the batter will make one| mug ‘next Sumtay sollte Mn Aondittons tive furone Columbia etree, or two felnts at bunting for the pur-| is one of the strongest In their league, ‘Miairaiing Haterderain vass.s..+. pose of drawing the third baseman in| A new grand stand has been erected Tha taurel Henry Wi ‘and then suddenly drive the ball at him|®¥0 also bleachoties In both right and Panis with all the force at his command, ‘To| ¢ft elds. meet such an emergency the third base- fan, must be absolutely devoid of fear! GOOD BALL PROMISED, ae f two - “gm third| At Rauitable Park next Sunday the cin 0 ave id | Mel Tale Din rece. will: cost ‘che Mapposiag. A sixteenth; field, and the great third basemen can Needs Good Judgment, Pretty good sign, that, after the first day of regular training. have a stecl-like nerve, Many players as does the pltchor, a 3 tor each —_—- eee i] y who do— sition, and the slightest streak of cow-| jiy, FGAY: WHO 5 O08 signals between pitener and catcher, |on, will leave that tnatttution to-day in |lyn, knocked out Tommy Connelly, of | Never did like the mud, and does not if ‘ ip S strictly accurate) jilustrates the | through the Infleld and has to inake to an In+| from engaging dn a number of battles |“tuurete Walker, of Phiiadeiphie, ang| his work Kindly, and may justify the I've participated In Atty-|infeld, except the pitcher, and this (er chaviking his mind and | OX guarantee to box Ki Hermans in \Demgsay'? ‘oe Heading. “ands Happy" | meant Sfor early twoing, “W. House tle for fifteen rounds before the Non: inted. He, however, ht @ few try-outs to show what 1|facling duty, Knowing that the runner Rss sald GeMIR RVI: toed: he him hard for tix weonda nag, | MuUBL throw almost without looking, 11 reatige |. ur Bill att From Dis es iN morrow's races are as followa: inake lstake or hesitate in the BH champion, 1 believe 1 am on.| slightest degree both will be safe. J ener Third base {8 undoubtedly the most| player whom nature has not so kindly | temptation to turn a few more somersaults, clothes, hat and all, He sang diMoult of all positions on a baseball | endowed. as he went down thé stairs, and whistled all the way back to his hotel. almost be counted on the fingers of one! A part of a third baseman’s work hand. Which ts erally overlooked by spec- ‘A good third baseman must not only | {tors Is his exhibition of judgment as to where the ball will likely be hit. He be quick to think and act, but must |stutios the liferont bitece ce tatenthe | have been Gucceasful at third during | accordingly, Ory plays, in- practice, but could not stand the fire|*de the line on but during @ game. Groat physical cour-|(iitd bascinan sees a batter come up| f who usually its the ball do Otel age 18 required of a player in this po- Bana tho pallidaw athe: #0u) : r! : pla so as to have| Abe Attell, feather-welght champton (Special to The Evening world.) Coat er relat part day Known An Vine, (0 wauEt lon of the ball] of the world, who has been confined in| READING, Pa., April 12—In the peeee HOR my ruin hie STS in tum fie ¢ |Bellevue Hospital for three weeks, dur- |fourth of what was to have been a ten- Hille’ Sblarye tom 16 maser: U8Ok The third baseman also watches the|ing which he was successfully operated |round bout, Willie Fitzgerald, of Brook- and it pi him Well, If he knows that| perfect physical condition and weighing | Reading, with a right swing on the jaw | appear to Wke working on two succes- an oute« Will be pitched to a right-|180 pounds, the heaviest weight he has | after fetnting for a jab with the left layt | slyo days, ©, Cochran, trainer, he plays near the short: | ever carried, ‘The operation was @ cost- |night. Connelly waa unconscious a min-| Flying Virginian—One mile in 1.53, gal- ally hit) ly one for Attell, as it prevented him Ute and e& half. He was cleany out-| joping, Thin rmocer appears to take to |, satel the longest throw on the diamond with | curve he for the ball 1g| which would have brought him several | Hari pec ‘ : o ' ry Campbell, of Dut Up wlx]} expectations formed of him last yrar, tied ahs one, 4 Jess time than other Inflelders to do it, able to come along the] thousand dollart vicious, Found AE former 8. Veitch, tradner, i have held the feather-|He is closer to the batter when the! left foul line. Mor a bunt he. pl ttell was offered a fight with Frankie | Phowed areate: ing ability but tl ‘a ; igat hamptonship of Canada for | ball Js hit than any other man in the very cine and must take eee ity® | ite” Stn Rranciace, this week, a ietter was deat at roughing it. In the Beate, Le diaraventitel Ais One: ’ | ‘ ity Dempscy.” of Reading. and ‘Hap; Pht boxing bouts during that time, and| Makes his work doubly fast and diffl-| hitting the bull over nis oat. HE eee ae re to decline. “Ate /MeGoosan, of Pottaville, the latter | mene, @ Won many of them with knock-| cult. The third baseman ta called upon o 8 6 tel's first bout will be with Jimmy ducked and the former ran after him, 1 : Ban eet te Pa mer Wil bat a pom with such forcs| Gay Lothario—Seven ¢urtones in 1.41, fever losing any at all, 1 have to handle! fore) Bian @ par sent of the Dunn, of Newcastle, Pa, y, redity Went ony | very easily. ‘This follow ts about ready Deen in New York for six months, | bunts, and that in itrelf is a nerve: el G., of Bharon, Pa, the Arst /but in the third round was so ‘weak tha’ ne races. t parell A.C. 0 PR, SRST BE tt ae Hy to go to the . W. House, trainer, Wdo, and then wus matched with |i swiftly speeding toward first, (hy Locke in Philadelphia, He rasied | {Rid Paseman has to make a dash for fs nw bw, Wp, and I willingly toe ec | the slow all as st spins around In a an TR Me Candin cs NUN he ae tantalising manner, and to get his man uf srry BENNINGS ENTRIES. \ i ‘ there be a runner Jeaving first on such y ing World.) ae bot tie count. Now la play the thied baseman must decide | eae Be ee RACE TRACK, WABH- ME 1S to ee tty, One An the {in a tush whether it is safer to get]; INGTON, April 12—The entries for to- mid. to FS pounds, and 1 am! the man at second or first, Should he ¥ king for anything easy, Bein Sipuivanantsasoian neanscy y. Me eolling; :four-year-olda and FIRST RACH—Selling; three-year-olds and uthampton upward; seven furlongs; Columbia course, Custis. WB. 5 Yorkshire *Fairbury slightest degree both will be safe, Aj man who can face such a situation as thls without a tremor is not lacking in coolness and deliberation, Tries His Nerve. Again his nerve is tried when he ts unable to decide whether the batter W@ Match with the best men at light, but they don't seem to game, What can ldo atout respectfully, ‘i ART EDMUNDs, dian ¥eather-Welwht Champion, Li % HIB lo0ks like a hard case, play I can advise Mr, Bdmunds to take Alot from/ a vertain tier stor, way to catch a f'ah, says + comedigns, 1s ta put your make uw. noive team maine s ert ma ae rae