The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1906, Page 6

Some Figh Key ries a couple of years ago. New Haven. advertising for the show. tin. ‘busy. and went on boxing. Soon he him down again. time when I'm in better trim." But he never did. ae ey Sheviins will be a GANS 1s thinking of J ford’s club, Baltfin again, Gome of the Herford never really let Gans ivan, and not only sired that he was win. Joe himself contradicts this. he's pure inciinatt It's great to have Bents the “ttle biack ms P.8.—A “bad white man black man” } n'* ail ACK O'BRIEN wants Jack the English boxer, here and fight. Palr chess tournaments, by cabi naively explains that he wants the battie near his old home pia, Wh; SWANSON TO-NIGHT Young Muldoon who recently has y ad good work of lute, 0 of the New Eneland the best of the ar: that section of the Thoy will wrest as-catch-cin style, fills. Shere w gen Ch best I be three riey We prelimin: Land Ha: Hal Maccavees and You The winner of matched to mect George Bot ———_—» The Kentucky years ago gave promis notcher in the feather-we' Rosebud. t + tobe held Ay Madison Square G: Feb. 4. — If not, st will be well you to’ find one that through to-morrow’s Paragraphs ting Stories of the and Other Things. Jeffries couldn't beat Jac in Phila- » Hundred finish, cate vo out of three aber Warm and Comfortable? Day’ ACK POWELL has been notified that he must either quit baseball or sell out of the saloon business. haps Manager McAleer fears that Jack's elbow will “orook’' so much he will lose @ontrol of the high ball. Or will deliv- ering straight drink spoil his curves? ERNE'S trip to Yale, where | be will teach boxing, reminds one of Jim Corbett's experfence in the ‘Yale gymnasium. This was before James went out to California to fight Jim Jeft- Per- Jim, doing « niomologue tour, landed in Hoe was gtven a corilal invitation to visit the gymnasium, where some of the football men were training at the time. Jim went. It was good Ghevlin was in the gym. Some ons got Corbett a sult and he went in to box @ little. Shevlin was the first vic- Just then Tom was in good mhape and he knew something about the game, too. ‘He wated into Corbett with both hands dabbed a few times and— biff!—Sheviin’s fist landed on the ex- champ's jaw. Corbett picked himself up | lost his ‘Wind and his speed, and Shevlin knocked “That'll do for to-day,’ aaid Corbett. "T'm pretty soft, aed you're pretty good, Young men. I'll come up again some looking fighting Mike (Twin) Sullivan in Al Her- ore. Looks as if the “bad white man" who ‘corrupted’ Jomeph’s naturally pure ring morals was getting his hooks into the dusky fighter tse" people say go, but qwas “in” on his ‘Frisco fight with Sul- purse but ‘won heavily by betting on Gans, know- “right and wes out He says ‘sure through" with Mr. Herford, amd that Mr. Herford never again can Induce him to disregard ‘his own lily- 18 and throw a fight. bad white man." hollow. and a “ilttle | together can beat four aces. | Palmer, | to come over Settle this match, like the international | O'Brien 0 have YUNG MUL OCOD nvon, npie A, pplers in his class in Model. Dan | KENTUCKY ROSEBUD ENTERS. who several of being a top- t division, e ya me to t es for Is to ROBERT EDGREN: TaRrry Pouman\— oF Tag NWA .C..- Several Features on the Pro- gramme that Should Ap- peal to Lovers of Sport. HERE fs Itkely to be a surpripe in the great ten-mile race at the Irish-American Athletic Club's car- nival in Madison Square Garden to- night. Johnny Joyce. who was believed to have the race in the palm of his hand, has suddenly been confronted by the fact that Billy Frank is showing surprising form at distance work, and has done some fine try-outs. But there are wise tips going around that Basson, the junior Metropolitan cross-country champion, has the endurance and apeed to carry the prize away. There are twenty-six competitors in the event, and as they are all cunii- Gates of class the race should be the nee long-distance event ever seen indoors. The special prize for the vic- tor in this est is the handsamest offered to an eur athlete in this country, It 1s a diamond-studded badge, the gift of Supreme Court Justice Victor J. Dowling. The most interesting event to the grown-ups, particularly to the women, will'be the midget relay race. ‘This event has been carefully framed up to make'it as even a contest as possible by restricting the little fellows who will compete from the public schools to a maximum of ninety pounds weight. This should get the child athletes to Tange up pretty evenly as to size and strength, and the fifteen teams who will compete in the two-lap relay will un- dowdtedly present an interesting and exciting spectacle. The pole vault will be another event of a spectacular character that wM ap- Peni. to the women folk. When they see R. Dray, who broke the indoor rec- ord at the Columbla games, clear the tape at an altitude of twelve feet 4t will | be bound to bring gasps of surprise. | | Another good feature of the fine pro-/ gramme will be the @rrangement SLOSSON DEFEATS | FW. POZZENBERG | _by| Billiards While Getting in | Form for Hoppe. One of the largest crowds of by enthusiasts that have ever witnesse ‘billlard mateh at the Ltederxranz Ciub watched the e between G Slos- | | son, one of the world's f; t oMant expr a y. nburg, the | amateu’ jen met in @ 40-point 1k shots in, ing out victo ee rar alo points to 21 o has challenged W campion, and H rs points. in His, average was, “His fesarl jeable. Ae: ‘un succeesion 95, 120 and 4 ch has never been equalied at the lerkrans Club before, After making great showing Siosson was loudly ded by the epectators. this es HOPPE IS CERTAIN ; TO METS! SLOSS Wille Hoppe, the champton 18-1 Al Mine champion ‘bilan player of the, , as accepted the challenge huried | m by George Bioesir: to enguge in | Atalanta Boat Club Reception. Tho Atalanta Boat Club | hold Ite annual reception Friday Feb. 2, at Harlam Casino. bk olest boat club in America, he hall wih be decorated with eer of banners and trophies won by its oarsmen “WILL MAKE THOSE IRISHMEN: RUNG) ATHLETIC FEAST TO-NIGHT AT IRISH A. A.C, BIG GAMES Old Student Plays Magnificent THERE'LL the contests at and. shot-putting By, Jobn the other stars wil be carried on io of the ten-mile race. ‘Thus will 30 fi 4 ee wait. 00) wee) Eilkennys the Laitrims wind up ‘the night's sport. oe COLUMBIA MEETS BROWN AT HOCKEY This--weel-on states at the St Nich- Olas Rink will close this evening with the seventh gume in the Intencolleriate series between Columbia and Brown. Of the three games already played by Columbia. the scores were: Columbia 4, Princeton 2; Harvard 7, Columbia 0; Yale 4. Columbia 0, The Brunontans haye played but two gues: Princeton & Be s beven is Gantoved as form wn weyen is improv aa its mcrareits believe that aftey percentage in the Flonstao race es nay pone ‘Column! a in thts schodwle are Feb. nine Vile on, Erin ton, St. Nicholas ‘Rink: Feb. 10, Brown vs. Harvard. at Cambridge, Masa., and Saturday. Feb. 17. the came that will Probably decked the champtonship he- Nicholas ate ran srvard, at the St. “CAN'T SEE” RUGBY FOR OLD COLUMBIA Students Think Movement to Give Them the English Game a Big Joke. Columbia students thinte the move- weight thrower inthe World, BE “DOINGS” Sohn Ti anagan , greatest ” will try to smash his own vecords. GUS RUHLIN IS READY AT THE GARDEN TO-N IGHT. TO FIGHT BIG AL KAUFMAN | showing at one of the theatres in AT ate Ott ke ETO" Releon has made nearly $10,000 en the toad. sin fe "started out to atve exhibitions. Accepts O’Rourke’s Terms an It Is Only Necessary Now to Hear from Kaufman. Tommy Murthy the sreteh | wusy fehtine by his Besides bene matched to fil BY JOHN POLLOCK, m ce Murphy to Fight Again To-Night. Harlem feather te one fishter who ts belne Sept | manager, Johnny bt Yanger for six rounds before the {ment co make them play Rugby Gus Rwbhiln, the Akron Glant, last nal A C., of Philadelphia, on Feb, 17, future fs a great joke. Members of the| tight acce Tom O'Rourke's terms pg wiehate Str to 26 peer ‘qty Professor's committee went out to seq| to soe: Kaufman, the Caltfornia jE, 2h. pnttedelohing. In & ix: the New Zealanders play the Engilsh ae and came home pleased, but che ‘olumbla students can't see [t. One of tehm said: ae “If the faculty thinks that ‘they can fiduco the men to play any enme called sothall, they are mistaken. If Colum: ever tock up the game it wo: mean that we would be p |that no other American col! Key cua for, and consequently (here would b Sumes, Such a « ably be highly the faculty, Judging from tt: attitude towerd sport.'? Prof. Kemp was aske: thought of the chances oe ee game being allowal w altered. Hoe sald hi 3 (option was thee It would newer be al | fo lowed at Columbia, even tt the rules aunged ast remove rine te (Bushy same on he the American n the rules are game. Kemp als would be a t ntroduce a the permisston t to if it were given DAVE DESHLER T00 c CLEVER FOR SAYERS (Special to The Prening sVori4.) BOSTON, Feb: 3.—Dave Dealer adde} | record fast night another victory to 1 & the decision over Maurice of Mibvaukee, in thetr Afteen- | round bout at the Middlesex A. C., in Cambridge. There was no question about Deshler clearly carning tha award, for the Carror’ boy had the better of every enth and the tw Sayers had the as wot ag in helht and botherad Des The latter foug cept the elev- in welmht end reach, ° 18 dangerous ut all od wallop with n re | Francisco, heavy-welght, in a twenty-round dout before the same cl at the Tuxedo A. G., just outside of “Hare's a Chance for Wille Hosey. Philadelphia, elther the latter part of paaay Welsh, manager of Amby McGarry, or early in March. ch» light-weight of the Bronx, an- to recelve a reply nounced last night that he Is willing to match manager of Kauf- McGarry egainst Willle Hosey, the SHER he ight champion, in @ fight to @ tints! Palibell elhe ator 188 rae for a ite bet of, $500, tid * i week to clinch is terms of mat, Tost but when he ask on elpta for the r tho men fight finten Bas laney is anxious Many manager of Homeysretuned to the maton on thoes condistons, }the bout to be for twenty rounds. | A match will probably be arranged Levy will Try to Bust Tryst. Morris‘ Levy. the fiht cromoter of San ts i break uo eome of tho plans of the fleht trust of the coast who are + game ov ¢ fighting conductor of Chicago, ythe local fighter. They have batt Tommy Murph: recnlved an offer from the Quaker City r resentative of tha Tuxedo A, C. to engage Mowat: has already secepted pont ferms offered him, and At Murphy's manager’ will do ikewines Kegs and Beebe to Fight. Bert Keyes, welght, who has fought numerous battles the diZerent athletic clubs in this vicinit tx t30. Intention of » offer the fighters Dir- Matctin m vo than Jimmy Coftroth er purses, of hie ine to he Nelson Still Making Money. Telliy wanted Mowatt and Murphy to Be Matched. Philadelphia to-night between Tommy ar sera round. out at oe’ Of the shows {0 be broust off” by the club sometime this al expected , thas the Quaker City frather- at ity Bettline Neleon, the fimhtine Dane. need | and who maMe a great name for himself by not engage in any battles {f he ts only as) his pacialine trie of febting. | has gturn ea te yal the: the eame | to pita a successful In tiie future 9, ‘inducements ineet “KA Beebe, the hunky ft phtse of the fhe put | cuaker City. in & ten-round out at « stow Dhitto ‘ht he | 10 be Droushit oz at Sharnoktn, Pa amy Britt emomber, For! day night. Keyes ought to tbecbe DOUGHERTY NOW HAS ‘SULLIVAN CNS CHANCE FOR TITLE 6 Evening Worl (Special to The Evening World.) OUT KID PARKER Fie oy. Sack | BAUTIMORE, OM. Fes newith a D ty, by securing a terrific loft-hand swash to the stomach, arned on over “Buddy” | followed by a hard right-hand blow to well- : has won the right to | tor the weltor-welght cham- ‘The two boys fought one contested battles here er taken place in | FY Gs Se Tha went eight rounds /a bad left knee, which that every moment was | With adhesive .piaste Hight after his ina 1 to see one or the other of the | mix matters. He mans ne finish blow. on Earker's Ildney = + Parker, in the first round ever, was given the | /orien mr the points, having the better of ds but one, the fourth, while was laying low waiting’ for a | thane land on Dougherty’s ehin. | | Dougher started out from the outset knocked out Kid Parker, Cc) Paget the Joureka ‘Athtetle Club te second round of What was sqheduted t0 ntered the ring two poune nped ‘wit band Ranivan wo! tried hard d_ to Innd hai the the fightin, K forced In the second round Sullivan wae th the jaw, Kid Sullivan, af Washington, fra m-raund ‘contest last waht ds th nt to rd olinches, made @ very ho ‘| amount tp fully $20,000. over the Fafters and make a wet JAEUWIN SHEPPARD HOPES To HA ve A NEW | TAILLE. BALDWIN PUMMELS YOUNG MISSISSIPPI New England Featherweight Just Played with the _ Negro Fighter. Matty Baldwin, the New England feather-weight, stil continues tu make ood jn bouts in this city. At the Sum- | mit A 3. Inst night Baldwin had for | onent in the star bout “Young ppl," a colored fighter who has | always veén of the opinion that he could beat any. nantes at his weight that met bim, M-ssissippl for once was wrong lah prediction, for Buldwin wave him a lacing in first two rounds of their battle that he will not Oe time. “This ttme dazed, him the [Inst round Baidwin | Migsissinol and gave Mm taking no chances of lettin, his wild swings | pee in one of faw. — ee TO WRESTLE IN HOBOKEN. Harry Berhinger, the Hoboken wrest. ler, and Steve. O'Dennell’s will meet in @ Graeco-Roman wrong match Monday night in Odd Felt Hall, Hoboken, Three other bouts will ‘precede the main match. THIS GIVES BOWLERS LINE ON LOUISVILLE TOURNAMENT Ind. 61s 6a Os ‘Total 1,730, 6.m. 2. . 478 010 ork 39 What May Be Expected This ees el Go Year Judging by Previous Competitions. od 1 ime 194M. Ke 1905—J.G. The remarkable consistence, form shown In the even scores by Stfong nas always excited attention When na- es are discussed each series and in the games bell 210, the highest ever made. s, including Rally. Otalg above 1.754 Rosendal, Soherer, tional tournament scc his general average also about ITH the natfonal tournament of the American Bowling Congress at Louisville only a month away, and with a probable larger entry list trom Greater New York than in any similar event for many years, there has been a great deal of inquiry as to what ecores may be expected from bowlers wha expect to bring away the) prizes, which in the aggremnte will | In answer to these Inquiries The Evening World presems the following list of winners | Reaea Rompe Htions and scores in the Inst five years: |ninger, of Detroit, is soco Five-Men Teams, 1901 — Standard, |#tanding, with an average of Jn 40- | Chicago, 2.720; 18—Fidelia, New York, PST aE a Caspers 27ft@; 198—O'Leary, Chicago, 2819; 194 | Herman Coltin, Colimbus. Ist S No. 2 Chicago, 2785 ar; 196} Gunther, | Dijghust team scores made oy live men | salina In the several tournaments held are. Two-Men Teams, 1971—John Voorhets! fajiows: 1901—Interstate, Erie, Pa. jand Onarles Starr, New York, 1,208. | l07—Rusedale, New, Yori. )190—J. McClean and H. Steers, Chica- fa oc a |g, 1,37. 198—H. Collin and A. Sel- |; bach, Chicago, 1,227. 19—H. Krau: Hines: Individual scores made In the jand C, H. Speiss, Washington. D. tournaments were as follows: 1901— Lisl, 1905—R. Rolfe and E, Stretch, | total nine Washington 1,763; Kupfer. 60 mers, Chi figured am credited too Brill's High Average. Britt, now of Chicago ant tess iH » national toi and hy tals the best Frank former bowler in this cit z TAURUENIY: ‘Chicago, 258; 1902—John a , and Krug. Omaba, ew York, 2 Chicago, 1,213. ao Heetteharker., Newport Ky. Individuals, 1901—Frank Brill, Chica- 1%t—George Telinde, Clevelamd, go, 8, 1902 Fred Strong, Chicago, 649, 108—Harry, Wintams, “San Francisoo, IN—D. A. Jones, Milwaukee, iso ‘0 prizes are given for high tei M. Kern, Bt. Louis, 647, 1905—C. MM | OFindividual scores, Anderson, St. Paul, Gl. Some {dea of how the tournament en- In the nailonal tournament the team| tries are made up may be gained from fact thut sixty-five cities and towns e represented inf the tournament at Milwaukee last year, the bowlers com- ing from Philadelphia to San Francisco and from Duluth to Doe Run and Kan- ity. Entries and Prize Money. The number of entries in the five national tournaments held and division of prizo money 1s shown by the follow~ ing Hsts, which also indicate the great growth of the sport. and individual bowler rolls only three | games. No preliminary practice is per- mitted on the tourmament alleys, which are always brand new, and the result of the first ball rolled by a bowler counts in the score the #ame as any other in the game. Last Year's Tournament. In the flve-men contests in the tour- nament held in Milwaukee last year) eleven teams scored over 2,700 pins, and the difference in totals between the win- ners and the Century No. 1, Chicago, was only seventeen p! ‘The Farmers, ‘Men. tage Cleveland, were third, with 2,775 pins. | 190 ae 26 B. G, Richter Old Foresters, Louisville. | 10 By rn the best individual average of 214) } Bi bs in the fivewmen event, and J. Blouin, | 1883 Sainte is is Roselands, Ohicago, made the highest individual soore—6s. “The Howands, Chi-| Year. City. Ind. Totals ago made the lowest score among the | 190) ohita ua le ing teams, scoring only 1,830, | 1807 Buffalo Wie and 66 was the lowest score made Loner reesrre te Let Ser any seers Pe oil ywro-men teams et stit-| 2200 muwrauxee ; 3405 11/610 Phere were. fey wee In thi ribut! waukes and sixteen made scors abovel attwaukes: the winners ‘prize Reus Oey at 110t peta tard and ‘tardle, Rolfe and) two men teams recetved respectly Stretoh a1 of Wash- 9 Rn on eee eie at tornn. | £400. andl $250 and in the snatvi $176, Fone About Louisville. lournament at Loutsyille March 1TH win be, the, moat Tmporvant ever held by the American Bowling Congress. There will be sixtoen of the bist Bruns- ‘wiok-Balke-Collender alleys—two more than were used nt Milwaukee, alx moro ty-seven on the latter team, rolling Poh A of Cleveland, avei nthe two-men team’ event, Siaongn finisning im elgnteenth place, Good Bowlers Unknown, @ v interesting ae et that in Tt is ery looking over at Mil: than in 193 and 1901, twice as many as waulees and even in m gine ourament at Buffalo and ten’ more than, in’ the a0. few. bowlers eee fnenee |first tournament at Chicago: The prize money hung up at Louisville will amount to nearly 000, while the tendance of bowlers, because of Southern and @astern interest, jonah! est prize winners, At Stliwanlceo frank Bel te fitty-eeventh in the. in- dividual re wale above (him are bow- he is ex- lers from 8 who are proba | nected to reagh 2,000. bly unknown Gutsidg' ein States and Peto o, Darciciphte Ins, national tourna. ment a club musi in existence thirty eter poate Bast ever eas ot Aner Hays prior, to Ming tea entry and nus iy ) Who won Cheam ve a place ting for pract! bby the ‘good soores of 200, 216 | ne jeqat once in two wooks. or belong to some league -or association.” It Is ‘unknown, saino necessary for each bowler to be almost whe total of 646 (only five pins below Anderson), his score of 6 In the third | © (mernper O igtal ater riarks of 199 nd ior in fa" trat aid second. Kupter, | 4 A, bowler oan compete, opty, qnog, in: die ‘otal of 633 ach event, and no practice 18 permitted Sores ot ', ae and, ifs. i on. the Sournainent slere: Tikes. oon: Henle Peterson, also, of, Chicago, 1s secutive games, pins to count, de- the well-known athe Weet who | (ide te winners. Sree entrance Tae hed fourth In the Pint ‘with 626, Five Ghioago powlers finished within the first slant ae the top of the list. The lowest made in the Individual competl-' tion among more. than 600 contestants was Gendon, of Toledo, whose score was 33, and’ next above him was Ji G. Hemmer, a Chicago writer on bowl- ing affairs (elas ‘taliked, by the way, peawuse of his propensity for "“knook- ing’'), who rolled a TD total ‘of 382. All-Round Champion. One of the most interesting complia- tions made for The Evening World in nal tour pament at Milwaukee is what might bo to tournament buildings of con- ‘testants and a fee of ® per man is charged In all events, No bowler is allowed to compete in the two-men or individual events, also entered in the five-men, until haa rolled with the fi it he English Water Polo NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 3.—Ogden Mills Reid, son of Ambassador White- Jaw Reld; George Wiltshire and BH. H. Hart, students of Yale, who were ap- pointed @ special committes, report in favor of adopting the English water rember of some olty league amiiated | NEW HIGH SCORE IN BOWLING TOURNEY Spartans Make Record of 522, Which Is Higher than Last “Year's Record. ae iér than the lowin, scores. were LAST NIGHT'S sco e Point Jone T arate 0 410. entral—Cli; 105; Ba . {J rdan, De Lee, lasey, 18 Fora Hanliton Wheelmen—Beck, 1; Nele 1, 88: : mimey 51; Meyer, 813 , $9; Guth, 603 106; Appel, 9% Rehman, 10; B S} Meislahm, Tous 265. Wildamsburgh—Dit 70; #1; Hotter, 9 ot Dankert, 79; Presa g Total, 416. Ire is—Plummer, wei Massecar, Busch, 41 pau a luether, $1. Tot aul, 71; oa * Crystal—Deviin, 50; Stadta, 4; Dab! Sonnlettner:’ 68; ‘Helm’ $f Rote, nbtansportation’Canvet, 81; Wht ertson, 87; Roberts, Gittora, for. "Racat abs, Roberts. Pan American—Rohre, 46; Bret & Kteppeneck, 91; Eximas, aad h, 64; Knehuel, elmont—F'ras! t) cH eldan: Gt Conner, De Baum, Nonparell—Mawby, §%; Gaylor, 98; poliey, 104; Pruer, i; ‘Leek, 98. oe Tax—Betts, 76;-Ryan, 46; Demfiing, 70 Maxwell, 68; er, 86. ‘Total, oe Civil Service~Denecke, 94; Itt, 7; Fritsch, Vogler, Woodohoy F Beer oi. He td waittes es oe % th, 8 Jone tze, 08; Mayer, ‘Total, Aurora (eteoktyn ober, Pig ‘Mater, sti 4 son, Map Bauer, 81; T3; Hall, 106; 1s. Toby Hh ‘anawhe—Hartvi sor Bimpson, 86, Total, Flaibush—Romer, gett. 96; Gessier, 83; Suenzer,’ St; Bergen, $0: 3 “Cartel, 5; ores %, Tptel, sa Goether ie Houteubers, 64; Grembelie, tal, 426, _ New, agree groves, 0; Smith, be] Yi, Pauinane, FOB MANNER: Martin, W._A. Gerdes, 107; B. Roberts, 1043 Gerdes, 192 Pnil, Tonrback, Mii ae William Bnpel. Al, cinch. 10 Leroy—Hossen! Beck, iG; Allen Dright, ate Vigwon, 100; Otto Maler, Mat 106; Re Pilenser, H. Smith, 101; MopeRats Rican vertining phyatclan. Do Yous ere: or Feuttitye kidney. bladder comnplal red He spots, ulcers. ae “inicru nn. A Be fnouth, belotul wwelllna, rial COCBLE, oF any mat arindte wi ist inte ry Iseae, jon or overwork? Sotot now. loog <fanaing, Dr. one, and at one t if It would. not go a "irom Hoes of the gong Ps See, iin. betioraulces borer, and kept after itm, all through the contea®* ‘aurossor, and, whille, Past his jeft to the face, Sullivan opt han se Ae hls opponent over the it ter, o land @ fit blow on Ryan's head the regularity of. a piston at his ‘opponent's nose, but Me tremnapons strength wae met by Ryan's soon ras (The 7 led the all-round Suarap ional —tihe i in place of the American. tabulating of all so i] each The $nte water polo team a ak here: ntestan' tin tho indivi dual and to and sitter play the | Hnglish game. ‘team. By consid. julnes more