The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1905, Page 2

The all want to apple with Jeff's discarded title, oaled to the day and date he said, with true Japanese politeness, “Abt ‘Tam #0 gorry that it is so unfortunate a day for Swanson, In Japan | Friday and‘the 18th are not unlucky.” From all present appearances this will be something nearer the gen- | ‘wine Japanese fighting goods than the Bothner-Higashi match showed, wh ute, during which time the Jap is at liberty to use any of the jiu jitsu “trickery, if he can, Higashi, on the other hand, must force Swanson to . “quit.” ‘That fs, if he can get either a strangle or a bone-breaking hold, he fe simply to put on the pressure until Swanson “quits’’ or the referee (George Bothner) interferes to save the wrestler's life, BRE are a few lines from the articles: “Tf strangled or otherwise rendered unable to epenk, man can signify his surrender by rapping on the floor with his Kauckles or signalling to the referee. ! “The referee shall have power to stop the bout if, in his opinion, either ; Man is unconscious or in danger of serious injury, and unable to signal his surrender, “All holds, either of wrestling or jiu jitsu, shall be allowed.” COORDING to these conditions Higashi can use every artifice con- A nected with jiu jitsu except the kicking and hitting tricks, Ths i main dizadvantage that he will experience will Ife in the fact that he will have to take his bone-racking grips and exert the prossure slowly instead of suddenly, That will give Swanson a chance to break away from some of them. Charlie Harvey, who represented the “Gruesome Swede" when the ar- ticles were signed, called Higashi's attention to the fact that Swanson ‘would tise his strangle hold to the best of his ability. “That's all right!” said Higashi. “I like him to try hard strangle me, If he attack me then Tehall beat him sure. You will see!” OWN in South Carolina recently a jiu jitsu man was matched against = D a big wrestler. At the first grapple the Jap broke three of the . wrestler’s fingers with a simple twist of the wrist, as it happened, was a boxer as well. anege in the eye. English) and tried to explain politely that, as he understi the rules, | bone-breaking\ wee all right, but a blow of the fist was clearly foul, The The wrestler, | He hauled off and punéhd the Jap- ; little Jap went to work. At the end of an hour both were carried from the ring and taken to the nearest hospital. The Japanese, having the pa- tence of his race, and a nice consideration for the ethics of the game, had carefully abstained from breaking the fighter's Isg. He might have done it easily, but he only ked a few fingerstand minor joints, §till, he came out little better than bis rival, for he sustained two black eyes and flattened nose, as well as numerous marks from bony am uncovered knuekles. Higashi, | think, migh\ have done better, for he has been here long enough to have picked up a fair knowledge of the fine points of the box- ing game. Personally, 1 would much prefer taking a quick knocking | | trom Jeffries to mixing it up with Higashi down a dark ser or in a South Carolina “wrestling” bout. PEAKING of jiu jitsu; how about. the Giants’ grip on the pennant? Ign't that a bone-broaker? NH of the funniest things that happened during a somewhat amusing baseball campaign was the temporary retirement of “Rube” ‘ dell, No matter how much some of the fellows werd fooled by tha ‘ “ute's” list of fatal injuries, there was one “wise guy” who refused to ; fall. That was John McGraw. When asked whether or not he though| J there was a tiny little chance that Waddell might possibly, after all,| turn out for the final scramble for the championship pennant, wily Jobn ‘refused to commit himeelf in words. He only closed one eye thought- pays and baserly smiled, TO. MORROW’S | BELMONT. PARK ENTRIES, dionet ax Kir Betilar Mederatro Ue erttrag 1wo-ve 0 ‘Cinette SIXTH RACE. it) Tyron i Novena Sitio ‘aiid HNéHth He it vie Yet i 142 Yorkahive ‘a IGASHI and Swanson have changed the date of their jiu Jitsu-wres- | tling match to the 18th, Friday. When Higash!'s attention was Swanson can win only by pinning Higashi down for the space of a min- either | The little Jap drew back (he couldn’t speak a word of | Wrestler punched him again, on the tip of his unprotected nose, Then the | Wad- | Looks as if pothin grip on that Strongest * Strangle mele ev BRHF Be dchd ina ri ngs HIGHLANDERS. WINNERS IN TWO GAMES (Continued from First Pase.) over Griff's theatt. Schacter, Oldring to scoring, Cobb fied to porte fumbled Coughlin's wild =pitsh advanced both runners. Siang and Chase handled O'Leary, Haha made his fii uf Of the wed Keeler walked, i was hil | a pitched ball, Alling ihe paset, bish | | replaced Wiegs in the sox. Laporte | deve for two bases in centre, scoring | | Hahn a Keeler, oe Dougherty was | out trying to home on f relay | throw. Chase ined to Dish, La- te taking third. Oldring Med to Intyre. TWO RUNS, Ni | Fifth Inning. Oldeing and Chase | Crawford: forced | rt, Lindsay | he. La-} unce, A | Drill struck out, tapers of Dish. Monts was out, phy to Chase. NOR took care of Kleinow's grasser. roenes doubled to the seore board. | Ho stole third. Griff was out, Dish to! Lindsay, Cookman crossing the plate, Hahn was out, Coughlia to Lindsay, ONE RUN, | Sixth Inning. Lindsay singled to centre, snt an easy holst to Oldring. Lindsay | | took second on a wild pitoh., Crawford | grounfed to Laporte and quilt, Lindsay | going 0 third, Cobby struck out, NO| Schaefer Keeler led off with a single through O'Leary. Dougherty filed out to | O'Leary, Laporte forced Keeler, Cough. |ln to Schaefer, Crdwford was under | Chase's high holst NO RUNS. Seventh Inning. | Coughiin singled over second. O'Lear, flied out, Rougher Lee a good catch 1% Po drive, fanned out, NO | Oldring singled to right and stole seo- ond, but over-ran the bag and was out, |Drill to Schasfer, Klenow was out, O'Leary to Lindsay, Cookman got a | base on balls. © Grit forced Spgien, O'Leary to Schaefer, Ni Eighth Inning. | Molntyre fifed out to Laporte, any filed out to Dougherty. Lind- Schaefer fanned out, NO RUNS, | O'Leary and TAndsay retired Hahn. Keeler fouled out to Drill, Dougherty euuld not. best out hls grounder to O'Loaty. NO RUNB. ‘ Ninth Inning. Crawford, the elu doubled to the left fleld fence, Cobd put, Laporte to Chase, Crawford going to/third., Ol de | ring took Cougniin's high hols, O'Léary | fied out to Chave. NO RUNS. FOUND HUMAN ARM IN Mf IN CELLAR. | Possible Rello of Bor of tome Ancient Murder, Pojice Think, but Cannot Trace It, ligaments and inuscles g>mplete, which had evidently iain in earth a long time, having dried and become mumml- ‘a8 discovered jh front of No, 518 West For.y-third street, tip g President of the Aus- tro-Amorican Citizen n rello At each other A woman's right ch op the bones, 0 play. twelve , vhird atr ‘ G found the 4 mass of earti ha and the cellar of tie teneme No. 518. The cellar js being deepened and en- ed, ir. Kriatlo looked over the rubbish for other human parts, but found none. The Keane boy took the arm to the West Forty-seventh street station. Ito discovery Was and it was sent to polloe think it yb me arcient murder, TI perme le Ws peeu- pied wholly inn at police. no Pons could give the the presonce of the arm in would fo sey Tits popped out to Hi Club, saw boys rn rubbish which nad been gh a Out of | Mrs. ever Pennant. ey GIANTS WANT TO EQUAL LAST SEASON'S MARK (Comnued from First Page.) Seymour and Coreorah adLvanced on a double steal, _Bridewell_ to Clarks and Seymour was Caught at the plete, Clarke go: Hinchman unassisted, ONE ROW, Fifth Inning. Browne flied to Beymour. Donlin sin- | ‘led past short. Strang Poet ae and | bation t filed to Odwell. NO RI Odwell dicd on grounder to Neal ana | Street filed to fou Hwi Bagied to centre and Hugzins out @, clean one to left. Clarke got Barry, No RUNS. Sixth Inning, Corcoran threw Neal and erman ns. Clarke Mied to Seymour, NO RU foymour beat out a slow single, but was forced out by Corcoran's grounder | to Dahlen, Coredran stole second aad aame all the way home on Bowerman’'s |’ | bad throw to second, Gilbert got Bride- weil. Hinchman walked. Odwell fanned, ONE RUN, Seventh Inning. Gibbon; walked and stole second, El- | pu struck out. Street got Browne's dump t the plate and threw him out while Gityert took «ird, Donlin fann 'NO RUNS. Street #ingled through short and took second on Bwing's sacrifice. Huggins fouled to Bowerman, -Gilber: disposed of Barry, NO RUNS, Eighth Inning. Strang singled to centre and Dahlen singled to left... Neal Bo a fiv to Bridewel| and Strang was uplea an sevond, Dahlen stole big 9 and on Street's wild roy, ene itt out to Corocoran, ON ‘MAGISTRATE FINN IS ILL, Charles G, F. Warle, President of the Board of City Mogistrates, to-day re caived sévoral despatches from Atlantic City announcing the serious fIiness of City Magistrate Deniel B, Finn. / “Battery Dan" went to Atlantic City olwht days ago, after finishing a hard week's work at the Jefferson Market Police Court. Ib ts reported that on hing Atlantic City Ne wont to bed, | Bheck reaching i called, Tie and two physicians were doctors said he waa suffering trom | sume form . For two or three Beye the sick man had a high tempera: tu. My jatrate Finn was unable to sit in the Harlem Polles Court on. Sunday, and Magistrates Crane and M . chenage places, ra! the Harlem Court, Mr. ing Jefferson Market, There was much | Son saree following the oe ot cares wet for examination | tatrate Finn. BROKE LAW TO SAVE SICK CHILD, (Rpectal to The Hventhg Worl).) NEWPORT, Oct, %—The flin the young daughter of Mr, and Mi eter D. Martin at the Pinard C fi tine pif En i a Siar ce court Mr, guilty of mar ‘a aaah idndea banter toward first. Ges! N SCANLON IN BOX TWICE FOR BROOKLYNS He Shut Out Cardinals First of Double-Header, anid Tries It Again, FIRST GAME. 9008003 Oo000000 BATTING ORDER, Brooklyn St. Louls St Tavis, Brooklyn, Dunloavy, if, Meintyre, rt. DiGro of. Bheekurd, If, Becktey, 1b. mdt, 2b, _ The Calne Warriors ove a ticing Diu Titsu. Pootba n, for Yale. SCR, then went to the {rant and stalling off in She Wins Straight Heats, alengih in tront of Black Prince Rye Led Alt Way. Rabe Wedd ' to Learn & "neu Puyo be RRS IAA ARO LI: ALP SDI BELMONT PARK STAKE I$ WON > x (Coptinued from First Page.) MISS ADBELLE WINS $21,000 FUTURITY TROT ord Bamson « length and a halt for the Right Royal Finishes Gamely. Fe ip v4 hy Dawe bi Mag made the pace, follows it and Glenetho and ommend trailing. ‘they ran this way to the stretch. wh ati Right Royal Rose of Dawn Rye went to BY RIGHT ROYAL frant and | atter bei Jitsued, 4 jou Curve’ AMUSEMENTS. ~ nnn Sette Seeeheeeipe one mae TH ; Emre FHBATRE, bronaway, & 40U wens Drew " Aeastan ts He Hacc rae i Mas, HHO ai 4 mek ob OF “Cue dine $5 vay % & 18 ‘Autvad Butea alleof Jeviebo Caen enn Bk & fith a His Mari Eliot yyy tech IICTVEOCKNES ATR areas te Glaser “Yih, bors Hu Tika ATRE, Ht | | Rotert Losain: We inrriy sae SAM Brau" aege sa Second Money Going to Fovorite, Susie N. she front at\the start y rd all the way, was two! xn ae ts ay 5 PAY fans) heavily tai te ‘The Fre r0ke. ave leon, bolted at the Recap Bh Ape Me alge Wd Hg s.art, and was never tn the running, LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 3—The open-| day of the/ fall Lrctting meeting | s attended by one of the largest first) aay crowds tn the history of the As- sociation. The feature of the meeting. the three-year-old Kentucky Futurity, was the medium which drew the im-! Santa Catalina Easily, Tren made tho runalng to the atreteh followed by Barta Cacaitna and Out- come, Tn the rur teme Santa Catalina took the lecd,.and won easily by four Ingths from Outcome woo was five end made all the running, and won | ‘i eaally by two lengths from Birming- | ~~~ was a Cond all the way. | mane o Sih Av. fl hl Pi “One of Our Girls.” Mkt 58th riety ites Riephant Otten O aaiey & ir peck Chas, 8 ALL [astm sri 1 Gouv, Mats. Monday & Priday. } ban the rn frost ol! fouls menee crowd. Susie was made | favorite for the big race in the over} [night pooling, and thousands of dollars }was taken in on the big race, The} weather was good and the track fart. Summary: Hair wetie ie ries iets Leahey, 0, Hoelskettor, sb. MePride, as, < MoDougal, p. Soanlon, p. (Apecial to ‘The Eresing World.) BT. LOUIB, Oct. 1.—Racournged by thelr viepory in the first game, Brooklyns set out to annex the second one, Batch was the batting hero for ‘the Supetias, getting two singles ond @ home run out of four times up. Scan- jJon was a puszle to the locals, He fanoed eight men and @ave them but three ttt. Only one man reached sec- ond—Negroff, witen he dowbled to right the second Kame, ain McDougal opposed First Inning. oIntyre boosted McBride, Sheckard ler grou to Arndt who: threw Hockey. hard wae doubled a@t seco Bes! foy's fast return to MoBrii ‘Diary ele a muff. Beckley boosted to grounded iy Batch, sane hen hh ew 0 oul to Bheckand No RUNS. Second Inning. Arndt to Beck) Lew Batch ou Leahy out Hoblejetter singled to ventre. MeBrido fanned. Me- Pougal out, Hummel to Gessler, NO ‘Third Inning. Scanlon ae £. inte aight ha ake wor lointyre cat Lig ot firgt Sheckard liked. Ghaslet walked. Batch flew ity Himes. .NO filed to Sheckatd, De Groft ski joy out, Lewis to Gessler, to Batch. ery og en NO R * pith Inning. ff, Lewis odt on ter, Malay safe , McDougald to Hummel out to ot a high pop to Hoelal on é bunt HUME. a eaenal singled to centre. Himes bunt- Arndt sping to third on good Coe eising tak ey fled to Bheckard, Lin mai ars ume *"Hloesketter fant git Ligne Son: nt nit to fathe *D leay, Hammel to ae Kea" wo Lewis, NOR Sixth Inning. to Me- ee Fo te ae: leavy, N Beckley sate Arndt ied tues Panted to Hee Seventh Inning. oBride to rome. “eee RUNS, NIXON'S a UP. WESTFIBLY, N, Oi tbe Oot. 1.—Bpeaker Nixon's condition to-day remains abour the fame, Ho feated fairly well the latter part of te night, out his ten | perature hae risen a trifle, beige 100 1-6 as) and would have cont a BOAT CAPTAIN DROWNED. Joaquin ‘seventy years old, of envi) totay i. The itclsion in (te the! iv the sixth, Scanlon went in to pitch | | FIRST RACH—The Tennessee | 2.08 Te. V9 Onle | pace; ¥8,000—First Heat.—Maud Kes- — a te. Wihon, Ww. ra 1, Don Carr 2, Elanor 3 Stein, | R~in« Pe Naiel & rs Ad t ‘orite, refused to score, and after) #*r\« je Souvenirs AN a » trials the fleld went away with- out him Time 2.06, CLIN \HAMAY Y dOubiN an iy, ahey Gr kite ‘ine Ci Kentui Futurity, for three-yoar- ye G20 Bt, olds; SL MO-Piest Ficat Susie a 1, i ih He BbCe Sy in atherine L. me ary wt v Ra Yornge 2 Ki a {NANDA {esi oe sea ye Kegtucky - Puturity :Second, Hest. Ryan & Richards Ri Poni, Miss Adbelle 1, Suse Nr 2 Mareehele &. —2.09 3-4. bh rom sky Puturity—Third heat: Miss Pais 1, Marechalo 2, Suelo N, 3. Time 2.10. The Tennessee Third heat: Citation Time—2.07 $4. 1, Don Carr 2 gi eH 3. erin Dan Car, 2; Chatton, 3 — Fourth Heat — Don second, Bimwood B15. Mal, Wed. fob ct ‘ js Edmurdburke Tarik Keswick, won; ———— Time2.08 3-4. The Tennessee Carr eet Chasen i ne— 2.0% 1 ieentucky Fueny: fourth hent—Miaw pe 1, Suste Roosa Be'l 3. jas Adbelle wot rst inonex, Bustle seo- iene Marie oo pied ano Bon Voy- ‘are fourth. Time hss heb. BT | 5 AOA He tae ape second: Rimwood.. third. Heat—Maud uk, | Time. oe fan Carr % Citation 8.| ¢ Minud Kertck. got, fret | OAl Keswick money, Dan Carr Cg big Sih, itt ghey piped ion iE ae 1 Tinve—2.11 1-4. tion third money and Et) money. PRISON FOR WIFE- BEATERS. Jnstice Olmmted Annonces that, Offenders Will Bo Severely Pane ished in Spectal Senstons, Tustice Olmsted In Spects! Bexsions to- | day gave warning that hereafter rd bi wite-beaters arraigned in that court | would be sent to prison. “The practice bas been,” he said, “for the Court to suspend sentence on the plea of the but this will not be done in the fw Prank MeDonald, of No, 1796 Lexing- ton avemue, who bear his wife while in- toxicated, was sent to the penitentiary Ot te ean it, teuertsee i ‘wenty-1 nee ak z | CONIC TION OF ABEEL STANDS. Conrt of Appents Rejects Plea of Youth Who impersonated J. O«den Goolet, ALBANY, Oct, $—Th¢ Court of Ap- peals to-day affirmed the conviction of James N. Abeol, of New York, who ob- tained notoriety during the fal) Oehee winter of 1908 by Impersonating J. Ogden Goelet, of New York. Abeol was found guilty of forgery in the third degree if signing the name of a || 1OE WEBER'S THEATR) MADISON THEA, PASTO oie na si ae 8, ‘tae Rat, 1A 234 ‘St. 1 A le Twice Datiy bine | coitth'2%o, LILLIA LIAN be att Weve 4. 3-Crane Br s+ dng |] BBLASGO Rie APRE, Br preter LESLIE CARTER: J s ee oadingg Rett 7. iv AUS An ee | we Vway| sea nga! BARS TOS AH Oe RA M aM Keo can ea nr cae rae ee -d 9 rite ROGERS BROS. IN La et Bys., a8 Mak HG gat. 2 ey HEA nia 5." ers Sra bet 813 PB 0... Henny 7 by ath |GRRA ND oa dur Town Next Week | ™ sidan 19 + Next