The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1905, Page 10

y by Dot three falls, weferes, knowing that the crowd’ timent would be solidly against stop- Ping @ fight under the circumstances, Uywould hesitate to disqualify the Pat the weight, hoping to wipe out the Gisgrace of his former miserable show- fag, If Britt held off, Gans would have S @hallenge recently made by Gotch to Jenkins, LORIE GRA AE IM ETEK TS D latest telegrams from the West say that Battling Nelson Is com- ing Wost immediately, and that will Aght Willie Lewis (not Harry ) in Philadelphia. filtie Lewis is the most dangerous f@ll the Neht-welghts around these | ings at present. He carries a knock. punch in either hand, and especially the right. He started his fighting ex- nee with a list of knockouts, ‘This when Willie was only sixteen years "His victories extended over three ) when he was knocked out him- badly, by Rufe Turner. Being only elghteen-year-old boy, the Turmer Ockout stopped his advance for a me, and, although he was knocked out ‘once more, by Billy Gardner, most | his ‘battles after that resulted in | we or wins, it during the past few months Lewis puddenly regained his punch, and @ stowed away several good men, In- | ng Martin Canole. | fs just the kind of a fighter Lewis likes to meet. He is train- ig now. "I'll win sure," he sald yes- | Confidence isn't the whole bat- tie in the ning, but It's a good asset, PMY BRITT, in San Francisco, te | of Snnouncing himeelf as the igh! J weight champion of the world. Man who lost to the generally ac- bed champion a few months ago at Mght-weight limit. it Gans has rotired from the light- pht class. He has refused to meet Britt or any other fighter at paunds ringside, saying that the felght limit left him too weak to pht, He absolutely refused to meet le Lewis at that weight. Having ®& welter-weight, he will no @ttempt to defend the light- With Gans voluntarily deserting the pht-weight class, Britt certeinly is in for the honors, He has whipped ‘ly all the best Nght-welghts—Jabez hite, English champion; Young Cor- Battling Nelson, Martin Canole, lie Witzgerald—and knocked out two mer light-welght champions, Erne Lavigne, He has a better clalmto iverwal honors than Joe Gans cver for he has beaten the legitimate mpion of England, White; has oked out Australie'’s best, Hegerty, has trimmed bis men consistently this country. IN’ who follow sport are inclined to regard lightly Gans's techni- cal win over Britt, Gans, melted for once to the light-weight limit, too weak to fight. Britt beat hin over the ring, knocking him down and agains Then Gans began go- to his knees without being hit to 4 Britt's rushes. This so enraged py that he iost his head and swung Gans while the negro was down, ing on a foul, Any sen- | mitted by Britt, 4£ Gans didn’t know himself that Brkt is a superior light-weight he would have come right back to James ‘with another proposition to fight again | bout here to. LEWIy THINKS (T WIL BE ace aver, WHEN ME LANOS Mis RIGHT, BY BOZEMAN BULGER) (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON, May 10.—''Hereafter my young pitchers will be shoved to the| front,’ sald Clark GriMth after yester-| day's game. "I will depend on them to| start thelr games and finish them. At) every opportunity so far they have shown better form than the veterans, and for a while the old boys will have to go on the shelf and patch themselves ap These remarks were the result of the manner in which Billy Hoge, the| youngster, showed up Jack Powell against the Bostons in the last game of the series, Jack started in by yielding five safe wallops and four bases on balls in tho first two innings, netting the champions a total of five runs and the game. In the third inning young Hogg was vent in to relleve Powell, and for the) second time the Seattle boy demon-| strated the real goods, In six innings the Bostons got but two hits, both of, which were the measliest of scratches, and they had not a 6 to 1 chance to score. Pity Griff did not put the boy tn at the start! Last night he was bemoan- ing his mistake, In addition to allow ing no hits, Hoge struck out a batter for every inning, Jimmy Collins, man- ager of the Bostons, says Hogg is one of the most effective youngsters he has ever seen, Hogg used his cross-fire de- livery very successfully, but that wicked fast ball, which he keeps close into the batter, made several of tha! old-timers on the Boston bench prick | up their ears, “Hoe is not an Amos Rusle in speed,’ said one of them, “but the kid has that same quick break on his fast one, and {t's the mustard," While he had been put off the field by the umpire for kicking, Griff watched Hogg's work from the grand- stand and then {t waa that he decided hereafter to depend on his youngsters, When asked who were included under FORBES MEETS ATTELLTO-NIGHT May 10—The ten-round ight between Abe Attell | and Harry Forbes promises to attract) one of the lurgest crowds that have ever | witnessed a fight in Detroit. Attell has been warking out every | day at Mount Clemens. Wille Sprack- Mn, ‘the pride of Winsor,” is working | DETROIT, fod Him and forced him inti gone Bi nae f him into another Match. It would have been easy to do, out with ‘Attell and t@ developing fi @ mighty good boy. pene ae _ 10 MEET Pom Jenkins, America’s champion} ‘wypestler, and Frank Gotch, the former) der of the title, have been matched finish contest, best two out | at catch-as-catch-can le, he match is the outcome of the) Hackenschmiat. The Westerner was hot under the collar when Hack r fused to meet him, and sent a defi to The latter's manager was fo reapond, and Gotch was in- 4 that he could have a match for BASEBALL AT CONEY ISLAND } amunsoment added to the tmetions now ¢o be found at ialand.will be a largo and baseball park, which will ‘open Sunday, The grounds on Fifteenth street and ENKINS AND GOTCH ON THE MAT Ho wired last night that he would ac=| cept the terms that governed the last contest, and would start immediately for this clty to do his training, Jenkins was wired that he had been matched with Gotch, and he replied that he would be in this city on Thurs- day and to prepare quarters for him at Frank Clayton's Pabst Loop Hotel, | Coney Island, where he trained for the Hoekensehmildt contest, the men will meet in Madison juare Garden the latter part of nee wae The date has not been definitely settled, but will probably be the goth, Sahih iia ah ey A number of ex-league vers, a will be Installed as the iB tEAR Charley Dooley, formerly of the Monts real Club, Dastern Leag of the wit nhavers on Sun: POLO ENTRIES TO CLOSE. Entries for the Polo Association tourna: ments of the Meadow Brook Club will the Ista atd P, clase | avenue, one block from fational Leaguer, i on the place, ig hs $8, Pak ts J ‘or ie open- Passaic om Ne intention be hi Any Baturday, The ents, which will be de- cided from May 22 to ‘June are for the Meadow Mrook Chub empaena | pit Ra Ed RAFFLES IS IN TOWN! Don't fall to read “The Idea of Murch" jn the Saturday color ple- ment of ‘he Evening World, May 4a It ts the first story of E,W. Hornung's reat aories, "Haftles, the Amateur racksinan.” These are the fincst burg- Jer romences ever written, Don't miss LEWIS IS CONFIDENT. |contro! of the inner ring, ITNT A m8 Ne ETON OF SPORTS “2unee* "SHAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1905, JOHNSON BEAT GNLY ONE. Put Away Walter Johnson, but Bob Jeanette. | Stuck It Out, Giving as Good as He Took. (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Mny 19, — Jack Johnson se! himself rather too heavy a task when he attempted to Iknock out two men at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club last night, He managed to put away Walter Johnson in two rounds and a half minute, but Bob Jeanette, af New York, gave the California negro | | ginning of the thimt he brought over 4 hard right wallop to the jaw, Walter tried bravely to get up, but his strength Was unequal to the effort, ee LINDWALL BEATS DARROW. Arthur Lindwall defeated Arthur Darrow FT AIELYON MAY BE STARTLED WHEN LEWIS SHOWS UP WITH HIS ‘ limit of three | last night in the pool tournament tor. the sleet boutjand) went the | professional champlonahip of Greater New Johnson brgan with Jeanette, Al-| Lone ot Santers Billiard Academy, | The though outwelahed, Jeanotte Went! Sieh sun was twenty-eeven, and. he, med Gly afer ea Boa ae three scratches, Darrow made five scratches number 0! ard ss. OB 10 an ls highest run waa eighteen, Tg three times in the first round, bUt players in to-nteht'e game will be Char! always came back for more, In tho| Grogan and P, Rogers, second Bob landed frequently, but had J. EDWARD BRITT CRoucK, By ROBERT EDGREN MAY STARTLE NELSON, to stand for some pretty stlit punish: ment, Johnson made a desperate effort to) knock out Jeanette in tho third, but really had little the better of the going. The hard work that Johnson did | GRIFFITH'S YOUNG TWIRLERS AR NOW OUTPITCHING THE VETERANS the head of voungsters, the Highlander chieftain, with a sly wink, replied: “Why, Hogg, Clarkson and myself. of course,'' The Highlanders teave this morning for a tour of the West, beginning with @ four-game series at Chicago. They will play no more games until Friday, It Ja belleved "Kid" Elberteld will be in shape to play by the time the club reaches Chicago, and that will ma- terlally strengthen the club. ngainst Jeanette took the steam from him, and for two rounds he did little | damage to Walter Johnson. At the be-| | | Why, {t was lke the battle of Mara-| jthon! Ever hear of that? A little army ot 10,000 Greeks knocked the tarwadding out of 200,000 Persians, chased them clear into the sea and stole thelr pajamas, | The thing happened a long time ago, jabout 600 years B, C,, but that doesn't |mean anything. History is like @ loyal voter in the Elghth Assembly District, bt them was a three-bagker to lett field Johnny McGraw of his time, the real IT; fence, and only ee flaing kept the; "When I ope my mouth, let no dog second down to a single. jbark," as Shakespeare says, Secretary Green, of the Boston club. | . said to-day that the attendance of tha| Darius was so strong that he thought Boston-New York series had been with- nothing could make him bat an eye He ruled over nearly the whole known out precetent during the early months Oem ruueball Seager. More than G00) | rid, excepting @ foolish little countey called Greece, ‘The boys of that locality Joo Yeager's lack of practice has ept him from doing very good work W GO WILL INTEREST THESE, “OPEN RING” AT ALL RACE-TRACKS ‘The ‘Mets,” the bookmakers who have enjoyed special privileges at the various New York race-tracks ever since the present racing law went Into effect, | have been defeated. No more will they | monopolize the cholce positions in the | betting ring, for beginning to-day at Belmont Park {t will be an ring''—that {s, first come, firat served. The beginning of the end of the reign! of the Mets” came yesterday when | John G, Cavanagh, manager of the bet- | ting ting, tock five independent layers | who operate on the rear line, and scat- | tered them among the "Mets," These men were Charley Litt, C. Morrison, Bob Tebo, J. Cahill and W. Gatgan. The metropolitan members had rex fused again to place elghty men in the | {nner circle, as demanded by the of- ficiais of the Westchester Racing Asso- elation, For three or four races busl- | hess was conducted with the Mets’ In Tt was not Until the fifth race that Cavanagh made | the change. When the Invading bookmakers Mounted the stools alongside of the “Met members it caused great excite- ment among the trust blokmakers. ‘They Pushed about calling upon members of thelr governing committees to take tlon, Just before the last race was decided George Wheelock, Charles Heaney and Orlando Jones, of the gov- erning committee, rushed’ off to. the Turf and Field Club, adjacent to the Belmont Park club-hous and had a conference there with the racing atews | rds, T racing officials told the book- makers that the Metropolitan ‘Curt Ag+ soclation would not be recognized here- after, Betting was not recognized by the Belmont Park stewards and no prof | for $1,500, people saw the four games. were different from the ones you see in New York selling ancient bananas. But Darlus didn't know it. He told his man Datis to work the raise ball and strike out the whole blamed country, Scene of the Battle. The game was pulled off in a big plain | called Marathon, about as far from Athens as Trenton is from New York. The Persians figured on having dinner | next day in the Greek capital. And they might have done so only that the Greek general, a lad named Miltlades, who once offended King Darius by giv- ing him a bad cigar, noticed how easy the Persians were taking tt, Half of them dozed in the afternoon sun; another bunch were playing pinochle, while Datis himself was try- Ing to count the scales on a pet goldfish. Suddenly came a chorus of warning yells; the earth trembled, and behold, |the 10,000 Greeks rushing onward with levelled spears in a solid mass! Down went the Immortals, the Seventh Regi- ment of Pe “Gee!" said everybody, ‘have they the nerve to attack?" The Greeks started with long hit: cast thelr spears; then, as they came MAY BE So ME LET ney NELSON 60 EAsT, HOW IT LOOK8 TO NEL8ON, TO PREVAIL | the lead of the Belmont Park mi PEND AC Gee epiinay ors i] Nhe Governing Committee of the “Mets had ttle to say and left the te men without threatening any ac- "Dick" Brown, one of the members the bookmakers’ organization, Whe handles large sums of money on eaca Tuce, felt so sure yesterday that. the “Mots.” had ceased’ to be a power In turf affairs that he sold his seat In the club % Phil, Howell, a fellow member, than @ month ago “Meta” were bring- wi Ee SS Loony Easy To “THE BATTLERL Beats Among the Ing $4,000 aplece, BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. Feantord 005" . Kinganbors Shiavbound 7 Prey sist (Special to The Evening World.) io +E 2 TRACK, BELMONT PARK, SLXTH RACE. 108 ei peas Onatas The entries for to-morro pa yee 100 FIRST RACH ‘Highwelght Hane Wine 108 JE) we ce Mastet furlongs: atrwight, A went Handicap: six) oeeeowan cc 07 Foran rt Slard Pa eeuenes ane enilwo dane Hoy 0 Re Witay as 7 ‘The Southern 106 Rostand . 100 Parkville 10 “ottage. Maid, the 90 ei urwitt rit four, St. Gallen 104 i Gad Dome: 108 Lipton a y Shouvier |. Edward Russell . “Klin Deppet oo “Apprentice allowar Iaborue uorum Jacobite ‘apals, Hocus P rat PATERSONS VS, EMERALDS, ‘The Emeralds will play the Patersons fat the New York Catholle Protectory, van on Sunday. RD tty i 03 ine Calrnqorm FOURTH RAC a half furronme zaraphine Wiener STennie Moca Quadrline fWiack Prince iin Jetsam 1/0) *Meouncre PITH RACK five furlonpy atinignt Ine sent neorne.bic Bellen ‘atural Laxative Wator, laltaglassupon arising acts gently and quickly, giving ponttive rolief, try it NOW — today, Ask distinotly for Hunyadt Jhinos, Grand Prize, St, Louis Exposition, 1004, year-olda; aelling; 10g erence to the "Mets," as such, could be shown, It was tho Intention, the stew- ards said, to conduct the Belmont Park track In @ manner that would best |sult the club's welfare and that of its Patrons, At the conclusion of this statement by the Belmeat Park oMecials, members of other race Uscks who were present at the meeting made similar remarks, It waa unanimously agreed among all the racing stewards that they would follow Magic FOR CONSTIPATION | clouted Broad BY ALLEN SANGREE. GIANTS GOT THEIRS LIKE THE SCRAPPY PERSIANS OF OLDEN TIMES STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Club |W. L. PG.) Club, ‘Wy. Per kore1$ {ge Phliadsipniag’ g +650/ Brooklyn ...0 16 (801 2 8 | O18 810 0 10 6 Pitteburg. 1 Chicago 1 +800] Bows 4 at 1300] St, 116 ft Cincinnati H PC,|) +80 AMERICAN LEAGUE. he BC) Club, 8 9 9 Club, || Saan’ ton 1 | GQevoland: i Pi phia. 1 +0 20 Detroit... 820| Boston , (hice RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, St. Ixuls, 8; New York, 7. Cinofnnati, 6; Brooklyn, 4 18, Inning Pittaburg, 9; Philadelphia, 6. 10 Innines nd, 3. Philadelphia, 1, ington, GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY. Louls at New York. Cincinnati at. Brooklyn. Pittsburg at_ Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston, Two games. to closer quarters, used short swords, penknives, anything they could handle. | They didn’t give Datis a chance to get beyond the dorsal. fin; they hammered, banged, shot, rapped, rocked, clipped, and stung. ‘They broke the Persian centre, but were finally pressed back by sheer numbers, Looked Bad for the Greeks, About 5 o’eock It looked as though the Greeks were all in, his heavy hitters and fast runnera. Step dy stop the Greeks rotreated, but they kept together, while their power- ful’ enemy, still scoffing, pursued in wild disorder, Miltiades let them come on and waited for Callimach whom he had stationed with 1,000 men away out on the right flank. When the Persians got in between, Mil- tndes gave the signal to cut loose. It was a ninth-inning wind-up, a Dunching of hits, a dead game rally, that saved the Greek nation from to- tal destruction that day, What do you think? Napoleon said that it was a fool thing to fight often with the same ad- versary, because he is Hable to kot onto your style of delivery, It is also 4 mistake in military affairs to hold one's adversary gheaply. Took Things Easy. In apite of its slashing rally yes- terlay St. Louls could not have won had the Giants taken things less easily, Donlin and Mertes seemed of joke, reached second, Thielman The latter afterward The Dahlen alone ap- peared to understand that St, Louls was playing desperately to win, and that the Giants were called upon 10 fight tooth and nail, This especially was evident when’ the, Cardinals showed they had no‘fear for McGin- nity. ‘The Iron 'Man pitched steadily; the sed every resource to fool the enemy, mixing speed with treacherous drops, He worked with noticeable ef- fort, like one that feels disaster ap- prodohing, This !s unusual for him. Many, people wondered why Mc- Graw ‘did not take him out; but who could have foreseen that 8t, Louls Would hammer him for six consecut! hits in the ninth inning? Perhaps that was a case of fighting the game enemy once too often. St. Louls had by ‘that time, thoroughly ized up the Iron Man's delivery, Nothing he threw could fool them. Clarke, Shannon, Smoot, Brain, Beckley and Dunleavy each met the ‘ball squarely and placed i out of the infleld’s reach, Like the old Greeks at Marathon, they | massed their strength at the right time and place. Even then MeGinnity, who is prob- @ species while he reaching third, Bored, veteran Bill ably the gamest pitcher Hving, would SPORTING. Paseo AAI SI SOC T ey Belmont Park Races UebnNs, b. I, Every Weekday, Rain or Shine, until May HOW TO RACH THB TRACK: On, ail race daye except Saturdays traing yi Long Jeand RR, leave S4th al York, wt 22.10, 12.80, 12.60, 1. 1,10, 2 $0," 1,00 and’ 2.80 P.M; Turt and Fisl 1 train will Teive East Gath at, parior car train at 1,00 Pye iatbuah, av, Brogkiyn, at dood toads fot aritag i and automobiles i Li Bpec! m1 Tsland Terminale of O24 24 from OTE, lanaaad at ferries and ‘the Wits fhiiabure Bridge to the track "All trolley lines via Jamaica connect with trolley to track, ry ed seats and box orf and Fifth Avenue Hotels, McBride's and) Ruil- man'® FIRST RACK 2.90 P.M. THE OMICAGO HANDICAPPER, 233 » publishes best hanidtoap= labie informatto: che ay ‘oth June's and’ Willson’ iain and ihest bets show high ane of winners, 60c, dally, By Iy, Neat hein by tele- irtv, PH nAltion, 129.20, SURE SYSTEM the races, FREE, bye add: © win at the, races, FREE. bv addressing Reb ane Vv. OLD DR. GRINDLE, YEARS A BPECIALIST 80 YEIMEAGES OF MON Under Dr. Grindle's sclentitic treatment all permanent aeares peculfar. to, men ay Gived more quickly, ‘more easily and on no MODEIATE. TERMH than hy onyothor a Yortinine phyatolun,. Do you mutter from blood nine. heredittry ot contracted; herve Seniity. feidney. bladder complatrta, akin d Ted‘wpotn, ulcers. sore thront and mot Salntul aw Wing, STRUCTURE, VARICo: Pie. or any disease resulting trom excess, Indiacretion of overwork? It matters not of #wilong standing, Dr. Grindie wit eure inurely "aa you no ‘fo hin for nt, fe cures private and, o ay com rected pe Grtule is acil'at the, eamns see a THARS. heey | Dats brougut | to} think Shannon's hoist in the fifth was| and stood idly by | No games scheduled, not give tn, and felt a hesitancy to the shame of The “Little Father" of the National League generally makes no bones |about relleving a pitcher that ts ge jting his bumps, but with the Iron Man in he hopes to ‘the Iast. Nearly Tied Score, At that New York came within. an ace of tying the score last time to bat George Browne clouted a three-bag 1 nt fleld that almost crossed scoring on McGann's ov Bresnahan was robbed of a hom by Shannon's fine catch. Browne was the Glants' star per- former, having four hits out of five times at bat, and making three of the seven runs, That is playing ball some doubtless Mo! about exposing being reiloyed. LY, him Gilbert, too, hit like a flend, wi McGinnity was there with a couple « swats, In fielding the Byangelist easily shone above all others, his traps being marvellous. his throws accurate thermore he accomplished foal steal, even as Pure most com- Hlelman stood look= {ing at him, ball in hand. Bresnahan Was on third by the grace of a two !bagger, and Dahlen, with no provoca- tlon whatever, hurrled away, Lille the girl in the ballad, Thielman sto d there {stunned and silent,” making no At | tempt to throw the ball, Yes, Dahlen Isa ‘hag been," | Jack Warner, burned to the color of walnut stain, had a reception on the grand-stand, where he must perforce be Sqted until Thursday, when the time of his suspension expires. , Jack had a tiff recently with a Pitts: burg plaver, leavine marks on hin ex- Bresslon that President Pulliam valued get After smoking better Distributors, New York. Speaking of Owls— Go right now or send a boy to the nearest cigar store and Straiton & Storm’s OWL CIGAR satisfied that you couldn't have spent five cents in a GEORGE L. STORM & CO, 24 and 26 Murray St., MURPHY WINS FROM BURKE (Special to The Evening World.) BALTIMORE, Mi, May 19.Bofore the Nonpareil lotic Club last night | Kid Murphy, of New ik, Was given the decision” over Peter ‘Burke, of Brooklyn, after ten rounds of tame lighting, Murphy had all the better of the cpntest In every round, excep Vie Wourt, ayeaiee aid Was die ae Kundan “and the gal Was at tunes Oho the viuer or a piliketeaaltaln, 2 twelve bounds heavier than Jn at, e Was Hu natch: for the Kid do tmainiy on left-hand. jabs to but. ther was Lite steam them, an they did) but little Murphy tried hand 1a knocks out puneh, but D by clever | ducking, managed io avoid the wild swings. In the ninth and tenth pounds | Murphy cut tou 1 to. finish rke, A right K to the jaw ed Burke dn the ninth, and a sues cession of vedy blows. had att n tap of the gong [n the M’GOVERN AND MURPHY IN SHAPE Hughey MeGovern and Tommy Mure both in good condition for thett at the Natlonal Athletic Club, in dol’ tusnight, MeGovern has been training under the Watchful eye lof Johnny Burdick at the Union Settles | ment Club, und is ft to pub up t nines n this fight ve. tween the Iittle fighters, as the winner Will Hkely De maached to meet Jem Bowker for the world's bantam chams plonship, Special trains will be run over the Pennsylvane mule ) leaving Corte landt at 7Tand Twenty-third street at 6, Special Notice Telephone Directory for the Summer months goes to press | Friday, May 12th New listings for this issue must be arranged for before that date. Reduced Rates for Telephone Service Now in Force Call Nearest Contract Ofitce: 15 Dey St. + © + Tel. 9010 Cortlande 115 W, 38th St, © + Tel. 9040. 38th 23 E. 5%h Se. ‘el, 9041 Plaza 220 W. 124th St. - Tel. 9000 Mormingside New York Telephone Co. a you will be way. ‘ ‘