The evening world. Newspaper, April 18, 1905, Page 12

TO WILLIE HOSEY. |} TUESDAY EVENING, APRIT, 18, 1905. S EDITED BY CO eee ee ee od GEORGE GARDNER _JS_ KNOCKED OUT. sont on tntnemtndnbn mr mene oe) ROBERT EDGREN i] ON NE 1. clubs spective Leagues the Present Season, | | STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | AMERICAN LBAGUE, N ONAL LI bik bas om , P: WoL. T aa "1600! Ht. fouls. ..2 & York. 0 New York brstedh Bunrcanatl ’ 33 . a ° Mig0| Boston ; Base HW sy eae Pal Brooklyn 0 8 ? WAN BERGER, of Callfornia, is o & clever boxer, He is only Bw tWenty but he has spent weeks in Beeraining camps of all the big fighi- GQhoe he toured with Bob Fitzsim- ‘boxing ‘on tiie stage, The A. A Nt approve of that and barred om the amateur ranks, Bergur that he received nothing but experience from Fitz, and also an,A, A. U. permit that was to him before starting. He w. tated. RESULTS OF Y Brooklyn, 4, dncinnati, @, Ams postponed. Philadelphia, |] Pittebure i Bnow and cold weather. Philadelphi Brooklyn at New York, Boston, 6 Evening World.) lost to Rodenbach (Special to Th ing Wor he won the Olympic champlon- St. Lowis, and, returning ¢, ma, fought two or three amateur winning with knockouts, put now the A, A. U, has thrown him mm agen, to stay, Berger was t ‘a Uttle too good for an amateur, MAILING METZNER, proprietor Of the training quarters at © Larkspur, where so many fa- GleAlators have prepared for their writes from tho coast as follows tohell brought that English fight over here, and he is working Between you and me I think as as I seen of White he will beat You know I always been on ly terms with the Britts, never- y friendly feeling doesn't ge of my judgment. Jimmy Law- working with the bunch and I he thinks the same way. Britt here for two fights, so 1 know |New York baseball clubs have the \rather unique distinction of numbering in thelr ranks the two batters who fin: {shed second In the race for hitting honors last year and who threaten to oust the top notchers ere the present campaign is ended. ‘These two men are Mike Donlin, of the Giants, and Willie Keeler, of tho Highlanders. Long ago baseball history proclaimed them two of the greatest hitters the game has ever known, and year after vear they have won sooves of games by being able to land safe drives at opportune times, but as yet only one of them has ever reached the oal of his ambition, ‘At present Honus Wagner, of Pitte- burg, holds the honor of batting king in the National League, while Napo- leon Lajole, the glant Frenchman, wears the laurel wreath In the rival or- ganization, Lajole Led Americans. Lajole concluded last seasbn with a batting average of .881, and Keeler came second with 343 In the National League Wagner led /@bink White must be a winner to ue Up my record, Britt trained here we.two Nights and won twice, Berger tee and won threo, Davy Barry fo on three, George Gardner one and to Fits, Canole one and lost to ti pode ieee four ae men three, None, with .849, and Donlin was next with m: GMILING Miz a hese ate remarkable records if the SMILING METZ) PPOBTON, if this year's signs do not PS fall, will seo several varieties 0! baseball before the summer ts With the Boston Americans tight to hold the pennant, and the Bos Nationals aiready starting a slump. Boston fans will be divided betwee and wails. ORSE-RACING is becoming n and more popular around York. It is hard, especially on leap days, either to get Into the ting ring or force a way back to the ‘Brand-etund eeats, Before many years the problem will solve itself natural); WA track will be built with stands cx- Wei tensive enough to accommodate all who fan will stop to consider that only eight simen in the American League and nine JERRY C. WORKS WELL ‘§ New Gna eee ‘Covers the Six-Furlong Route in 1.17 in Very Clever Manrer—Horses on the Slow Side. Downs, where the Englis!) § run, stands and infle Imes hold 250,00 people, about lumber that saw the ope ecuot last Saturday. he SHUEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, ‘April 18,-A cold northwest wind ual made fund reyudres lots of galloping before he te Will be ready. track Is es svery direction hree furlongs in 0.33, 3 . eMtry tion, Nearly all the prom! t stables i WING—Four furlongs in 0. quartered at the Bay were represented preceina, pi Watoreress two-year-old PEARSALLS AT VAN NEST. (inthe track, but the horses were sim- | yf, Wie Paget string. A. J. Joyner, -- ply breezed along at a two-minute galt. 4A KAPHINE: half-mile in 9.50, the best semi-profes- The star performance was shown by Ig engaged Jn the Arverne basotvall i clash with team the in w Jersey as fast and Jerry ut 105 pounds Jerry C, The track nd {8 one of the speed marv Paget lot. A. J. Joyner, trainers SOUTHERN CRC Jin the National Lengue went as high PHILADELPHIA, April 18—The two| as " Phitade Iphia: Bonton posi poned. GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY, New York at Philadelphia, Boston at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland, 0 er A en te esenee ee) | BY BOZEMAN BULGER, ,800. Unless look well to thelr Inurels both of these coveted prizes are Mable to be brought to Manhattan Island before the snow falls next winter. in best of condition, and so far have batted Keeler started considerably over by Lajole and Wagner. Both Keeler and Donlin are natural hitters, and {t mi add that baseball that hitters are K jer'e Weeler has long but Donlin ts am. the hitting arena, Keeler fir: i st came into prominence when, during his fir professional engagement with the Bing- hamton (N. ¥.) club, tn 1892, he led the | Bastern League AT SHEEPSHEAD TRACK - ily had a boy weighing « S8—Four furlongs in © emt next Sunday, The b: F up. Going well In hand the whole way |09, driving.” Worked ) Caaraphine dylan ish five a grand exhibition | J NG} “ve rane? | Ne covered the six furtongs in 117, a a finished driving while the mara | jwider wraps, A. J. Joyner, trainer, o a galloped out the seyen furlongs in| “ZeALA—SIx furlongs In 115, galloping, ! —_ 1.38 1-5 pulled up to a walk, It looks as !f thts mare will not sho: al Of the other horses shown to work- iM public before Jamaica, A. J. Joyne: Bal outs the principal ones were as follows INCUBATOR—Sx fuylongs in 1.20, § | BTHICS—Five furlongs in 1.00 It breezing. Wil run a god race the frst time he starts, 18. Ts ae ft ax hands can en Van Meter, waver DE IKABER—One mile In 14ol, hand- looks as {f this once good race horse's make hb racing days were over, Betiors should | Make him. pass him up as a bad proposition, C. | ily, House hag this mare in grand con- aR TRO MREFRnRE dition. “Bile “hee, whown handicap. ciaea GAY LOTHARIO—One mile in 1.45,| Mier ace, Wi gidguas, trainer. gallopings This fefow finished on | THE GREAT ‘KID’ HERMAN the | galloping, A maiden three-year-old and is cing sho t)@ stable mate of De Kabor, W. House, Makes te hs eveninw ord it, and students of raning should jot # sab! 0 PHILADELPHIA, April is ' ai lensed, but Hin On Ba one to remember, W. | ARIVANDER-Six furlongs in 1.25, mn, the much-heralde = ui handicapped suse, trainer, | galloping. A. Joyner, trainer. erupt, made Ms ne apne Ks fourth and fitta| LANDY—Six furlongs in 1.21, breez- | WOODBA W--Six furlongs In 1.26, brea: Man thie city last night at ine Wa tived, | Hevman! yg” Remember this tellow's early |! A hled-priced yearling of | which i. Ne ad 4 a es abo! | eres tl 3 are expected, . J. Joy- Won Sporting Club and he fatled to in wi Mawty and Toe eat spring offorte last season in the Hen-|her trniner ee dh HP press the spectators with his ability « ite nington colors, A. J. Joyner, trainer, vit A quartor {1 0.27, enally, This Pd oxer, His opponent was Chosty si) young Goodwin sande a} CAIRNGORM—6Ix furlongs AUS WOFKA Vary, Peony) Rut imcee an) tne » (Goodwin, of Boston, a lad much light uber Jows and gut He} galloping, A truly high-cla HO MEE WREN-—Six’ furlongs tn 1.20, -\and he proved the better poxer, Lak DIL rte ‘Yhe datter foughe! belonging to the Paget string, A. J.) horse Is taking to his (Herman is a short, thici t youn but he was wild and eguld not con-} Joyner, trainer, | iy, ond Wil Boon pe rowdy B ehow, very strong and fairly quick ty up Joe Jackson went) JONQUTT-Six furlongs in 1.22, gallop- ‘vo’ furlongs tn. 1.05%, * Dis movements, He depents entirely on]; ind put up the best| Ing. Worked with Cairngorm and fin- w the same vim as when Pde right-hand swings and his roug! 1 1 ie third pound! {shed with him. A. J, Joyner, train ber of the Thomas string. work in the clinches ' h i)" down, and he made aint al x furlongs in 118i, hand ly } elinches. Wa) AN es OBO th ue Thre furlongs Jn 0.35! low when the’ track 1s ‘ win had all the best of it. He W Nght his best to get Fader ase % 4 4 AS MAG peeae! GXo1 of It handily. ‘This work was done on. the and ready, W, Beckett, Se ae a is backstretch with the wind blowing bo-| 4 POCUS—Four furlongs in 0.5% aya 4 hind the horse. F. Gardner, trainer. eat TM ts a good-looking filly and i 2 DUKE OF KRNDAL—Six furlongs in] handles herself cleverly, W. Gleason, , r P 1.25, mr 8 heen rac Sew | trainer, ; ‘ ey agit) Has been racing at New| "Ay SAINT—A half in 0.52, easily. ye , p sae Orleans during the winter, and fs not! another the filly division ‘of the ” Vvening or Ss ina 1t1i0n. up to much at prcscat Keene st W, Gleason, trainer, { M13 ieturionesel PL. AY—Pour’ turlontts in Rows Bee x furlongs Jn OM. clave Acts lke and looks like a dQ with Duke of Ken winner, W. Gleason, trainer, Has Best Sporting News. i AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. PRay Sal Ble teva ig y The Final Edition of The Evening } ,, ics Mmmyne, y, eal HB} World was the best sporting paper | Moi Ju tone! MN att Hyon sate ws re © 4 published last night. It contained more | “isis.” | i @ | complete news than all its rivals put | Pat tu eee i LF together. ee HOLD UP FRAWLEY BILL. A. Get the Final (pink) Edition of The |) Bocce iea Me [ep pent: AMOMMI? Membr: Hinvs a E ening World every night for com- plete reports of all sporting events and ipare it-with the sporting editions of Wp (rectal ( Over Again, to The Evening World.) ALBANY N. Y., April 18—The Fraw- Joy boxing bill was again held up in the Assembly to-day, Several up-State members wanted to have it put over until to-morrow when they would have thore time to discuss it, This course was taken, i | a) quickly grabbed League, While with the champion Bal- | 'more club he twice led the Nati nal Lengue, and tn second, Domlin got his Baltimore club, and McGraw seoured his services for New York at the first He year, Promises to round out his career with opportunity. proved every a record that wil) posterity, While beth the infielde ie a tw In, ada! Keeler Is said to bunter In the business. has such perfect control of the bat that he can place the desires, — Under Donlin is rapidd: great bunter, and that promises to help his average ‘wondertully, ler, who is now ‘In his fifteenth he professional year, taught how to bat, to him naturally. and not overendowed with strength, ne soon discovered that, by sianding erect and not losing his balance by swinging b he ovutd meet the ball much m squarely by taking a sharp, quick swing at Having force b:- hind a swing counts for much, but to meet It “squarely on the nose’ jy of ten-fold more importance, By master- ing this hitter, Idea and Donli rk, 13; Washington, gi Wanhangien. 7 vers have always been able t hit, while others have been stare i wise but could never learn the bat effectively, Donlin and yhat are known a@ ‘gmap hiliers,” they adypt very different methous. hitter’ 1s one who does not ewing hard at the ball but watts until Ht is right at him and swings sharp and choppy, usually driving the ball on a line over heads, wigo'” hitter, ition to Mia ability to hit hard, Keeler nd, Cleveland: Detroit Cold weather, Wagner and Lajote Both Donlin and the season in the the record mark made Neht be of Interest to men as a rule belleve born and not reared, other. to handle Long Record, been a batting king. ore recent arrival in In batting, and was up by the National after years fnishcd first honors with the has gradually and this im- season 1 do to hand down to Keeler are A “snap Neither of them be the Most wcourate He apparentiy ball almost where he McGraw's coaching ¥ deveioping into a suys he waa never but the art came Being small in stature became a great in did likewise, | WILLIE HOSEY TAKES MEASURE OF JACK LEE (Special to The Evening World.) These blows, although they had no be ALBANY, N. ¥., April 18—Jack Lee,| free behind chem, seemed to Wilder Lee, who began to fight wild the light-weight fighter, of New York, and missed many vicious swings tor wes defeated last night by Willle|Hosey's jaws Hosey, the Mght-welght champion of| The fitih round was all Hosey’s, he this city, In the twelfth round of what|CUTing the fight to Lee, and au was to have been a twenty-round bout, the dec! Lee of lost his seconds $ while Lee was down on the floor, the time that t end Lee was in a bad way and | signalled to his the sponge. second that, inst the sponge, he Ju ‘Whe fight was three miles outside of this city, patd 40) spectators tcket to witness wera many Senators and Assemblymen, slipped who quietly ight session of When the boys perfect shape ander the pounds After tn in was battle, duced, ‘This signal so excited the required they Lee's admirers all kinds of money on his chances, but ceeding in staggering the New Yorkur whl w rigat swing to’ the Jaw aad @ stiff lett Jub Ingo the mouth The sixth and seventh rounds were jeven, Loe cut lope tn the eighth jroud and had all the best of the Nghting, In. the ninth round, | aft Loe had blovked Hosey’s left, hé lande A right and left swing on Hosoy's head, dazing him, Lee then rushed at Hoses, ‘The latter ducked, and as Jee weal over iis head Hosey ralsed up and Lee fell flat on his back, strik- Ing his head with great for: Lee Was dazed. and when he sot he (dy Tastin gta round out, Tinh cromd Lee | landed swing on Hosey him ‘for the third fon through jumping {nto one the rine At to an he bout came seconds to throw up; ead of throwing up imped into the ring, pulled off in a etable up clinen | In About| a each for al dropping osey got up and recelyed a jab in Among them| (i ode dvawing the claret. twelfth and lagt round Hosey sailed into Lee and began to bang him about the head, body and stom- ach at close quarters, This imnust have keared Lea, as he dropped without betns lit, and. Wille on one knee, motioned eo his corner, Tt was then that his second jumped into the ring. SMITH NO MATCH let $2 the mill, away from the Leglelatu: stripped they looiced | Roth had, welghed welght, which hours before the had been Intro- offered to bet the alx found no takers. After recelving instructions trom Referee Juck Lowery, «ie men sparred for an opening, and they came ty a clinch, On the breakaway Lee landed a short left hook on Hogey's jaw, oo dropping him to the floor, Hosey re-| te rorid malivd, dow ROHL Baleres « Latwesy, PHARGMERRIAT oApeIY oa nud counted off nine; they he got - from North Penn- up and managed of the round by {Indulaing In the ing, other's body and Just oa, Refer men, The second round found they punching away at each mith, a bantam vania, was not satisfied with the lncing he received from Young Welsh, of Germantown, last week at the Franieford A. C., and asked for a re- mateh. He got it, and a beating, eo will remember for sonve to Jast the remainder | clinching. both men fiercest kind of fght- ribs while In a clinch, Lowery separated the 3 ‘e —Pnil | tracted, n Snacey tho z TWO BATTERS OF LOCAL TEAMS WHO MAY HEAD THEIR RESPECTIVE LEAGUES|NO PERMIT FOR 0 GREAT BATTERS | W YORK TEAMS Donlin and Keeler Bid Fair to Lead Their Re-| BRITT-WHITE 60 SAN FRANCISCO, April 18—-The Board of Bupervisors sounded the death-knell of the Jimmy Britt-Jabes White contest, when they refused to gmnt the permit applied for by the Yosemite @thletic Club, of this city, ‘Mhe application of Jim Coffroth was defeated by a vote of 8 to 7. | Ie is not lkely that Coffroth will give up the fight, whieh is purely & political one, ‘While there Is absolutely ho chance of his the battle }uiis month ia oP {rumored that hh hold ‘ima rather than lev it tall into the hands of Morris of the Hayes Valley. Club, who nw halde the upper hand, having been grinted tho permit for ‘this. month's rw | White takes It very hand, haying been in triining. Britt docs not feel tt ao 48, being more or lese Intimate polllcar aitacrs, he feared m ac FOUGHT TWELVE LIVELY ROUNDS (Spectal to The Evening Work.) PORTLAND. Me. April 18—At the Pastime Club last evening there was @ lively bout of twelve rounds between jeorge Gunther and Andy Watson, Guither forced the fighting much the time, and in the last round sent Watson down by a straight blow o} the neck, Watson at Umes made go rallies and took the aggressive en got his right to Gunther's head times, Gunther's right glove broke i the last round with twelve seconds o} Ume remeining and the refereo declared the bout over. ———eE—_— M’GLELLAND QUTPOINTED (Special to The Evening World.) MONONGAHELA, April Is — Jace McClelland, known for some years as “the Pride of Pittsburg,’ met ‘Al’ Martin, of Parker, In the, Opera-House here list evening, and “the ride Pittspurg” sad fall, While the laws of vania will not permit the giving of a decision, those who witnessed the conte were alm at inanimous in the opinion that Mare tin put It all over McClelland, SCHRECK KNOCKS OUT GARDNER IN 20 ROUNDS Had All the Best of Go Witnessed by Presi- | dent of Mormon Church and | His Eight Sons. In the twentieth Gardner started to rough it and (ie men pushed each other ali over the ring, each ‘swinging for @ | (Special to The Evening | BALT LAKE CITY, April a ck Was forced into hie jing a desperate mix up in the twentieth | knockout, Schre round, Mike Schreck landed a savage JOwn corer, wiere he stepped Back, 7 4 aah @athered himself and sprang al > on George Gardner's jaw and | Te. ™ewinging left and tight, The lett put him out last night, caught Gardner on the side of the head | Schreck had all the better of the) and straightened him and an Instant flghy from the start and woukl have | lator the He die him fair on the | we eke Ww, putting him Won the decision had he not knocked | J#\. HUCUINE, Bim Ont te at 2 toa Gardner out, Gardner appeared to be | Joseph A, Smith, President of the More much slower thin When he knocked |mon Church, and elght of his sons 00+ Jack Hoot out here two years ago, and | except for a short period about midway of the fight was on the defensive all the time, MA cupled a box during the fight About 2,00 spectators witnessed the match, which was held In the Salt Lake Thentre 9 _\ mon Church nrepert LARI Py APoisonBreathed iato:the System ‘The air arising from low, marshy aces, damp cellars, stagnant ponds | and pools and from decaying vereacls matter, as well as the from | sewers, is loaded with 8 of malarial ieee, The water we drink, | Eat dot bese roperly filtered and purified, is also full of these germs | an icrobes, and as we Serle, serena Sn nieT e | mi ¢ into tl a and | system, to be absorbed by Fever, caused by Malaria in my and | blood, the entire body summer for sevcral years lwould have a relapee. begins to feel the effects af Finally my physician prescribed 8, 5, 8. Tt en- | the poison, The most Bes y hoed eh oars frre bere troubled since, common form of Malaria 9% skoulayie, By. | is ‘chills and fever,” but when the blood is thoroughly saturated’ with | the poison it becomes so weak and polluted that abscesses, carbuncles, pele, sores, ulcers and other skin diseases result. Malaria also affects the 1 SPORTING, CENSOR vor, kidneys, bowels and stomach, producing a chronic state of bil- jousncas that often results in jaundice or some malignant fever, In cages of Malaria the blood must be purified before the body can nite natural health. §, 8. 8, contains purifying and tonic pi pos- sessed by no other blood medicine, and is the ideal remedy for the treat- | ment of Malaria, It destroys the germs of the disease and builds up the weakened, polluted cig- culation, It enters into the blood and forces out every particle of poison and waste matter and adds strength and activity to it, S. S. 8, im proves the appetite and digestion, tones up the entire system by its alter. ative and purifying action, and Malaria, with all its bad effects, is perma. nently driven fromthe system, Book on the blood and any medical advice, without eharge, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC GO., ATLANTA, Ghia OLD DR. GRINDLE, fainter Recsthaneice Sunhaas Weasraneh Ay AOCKEY CLUB Stobah viet Rit Yay other " ecuning phy alta ereditary’ or wuntraat yes pgs Hed Hey es soupiaints, |To-Morrow, the Rose Stakes ei, Hy vil five other races, besinning at 2.80 P, a2 Pe, Any Here as “iraine leave E. Math Bee, 2°, oh caer Teor ha Tong muanding..” BE, Gand ra eo Bratton Re tomas re You. ‘nim for tren Roa 1.45 and cures privat 908 fe purely ae you Ro to And. ordlnar; in 319-19. de i dik At." between Oth and Tih A pet we ana tt | eth WEP A ocular berth tyke AMR | MARE OM Fecord which no other advertiaing physician Bye Gan trehtntiy claim, Aawion fren!” Medle | ahh Bn Gino. BL Hones mt 9, NATED sega ann se MENANOWOMER, (Sais 1 |