y
THE REPUBLIC: SUNDAY. MAY IS, 1902.
C.B.C. ATHLETES PREPARE FOR STATE MEET-PUGILISTIC TALK
-to i-
m
V
CHRISTIAN
By a Republic Photographer.
DISTANCE ME. OF C. B. C.
Who will represent the college In the mile and half-mile runs. Names reading from left
to right: J. Yore, John McCarthy. R. Baldwin. E. I.ogsden and U Forster.
Track and Field Tcaru in Keadiness for Contests to Be Ucld Next-
Saturday on the 0. I?. G. College Campus St. Louis Univoibhy
and C. B. C. Are Stiongly Represented, rarticuiaily :n the
Sprinting DivisionWashington University to ileet
. State University m a Dual Meet Next Saturday
Chances of the Local College Are Good
in This Event General College
and Athletic Notes.
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Entries are now In at the Christian Broth
ers College for the State athletic meet,
which will be held en tho college campus
next Saturday. May 21, the list including
the best-known athletes In the. college divi
sion of this city, as well as representatives
from three outside Institutions. Besides St.
Louis University and the Christian Broth
ers College, the colleges npresented aro
the State Normal. Klrksillle, and School of
Mines.
While, comparatively little Is known in
this city of the ability of the men from the
outside colleges, the representatives of the
two local Institutions seem particularly
strong, especially In the ..printing division.
OFlynr, Wabh, 0,NellI and Jlcl-ean are In
this event for St. Louis University, while
tho Christian Brothers have Doherty,
Longlnottl. Calilll, Hastedt and Henry
JcK.on as their representatives.
Three men can represent each Institution
'in each event, so there Is good material for
each college to select from among Its en
tries. Billy O'Flynn will certainly start for
the university, with Walsh and McLean the
most likely teammates. Walsh has shown
extremely well In the sprinting game of
late, and. while he did not figure In tha
university Indoor meet at the Coliseum, ho
has shown good form in all his training.
Of the C. B. C. entries In the sprints
Lpnginotti, Henry Jackton and Hastedt aro
likely to be the three selected, with J Ca
hlll as an alternate. Jackson figures in so
many different events. Including the hur
dles, high Jumps, sprints, quarter-mile and
pole vault, that It is hard to predict Just
what he- will specialize on the occasion of
the meet. Longlnottt ha been doing well
In the sprints of late and is considered a
strong candidate lor first place in the l(iu
)ards.
. 1nln& of St. Louis University, the
half-mile man at the Institution, will be
the only representative of the Grand avenue
college In the half-mile run. C. B. C, as a
contrast. Is strong In long-dlstanco men and
has. Ave entered In the distance events.
These are McCarthy, Yore, Baldwin. Longs
don and roster. St. Louis University Is not
represented at all In the sixteen-pound shot
put. In the quarter-mile run. however,
three men will compete on behalf of the
college. William O'Flynn is entered here,
as well as In the shorter dashes, and may
be tried out. Stadel and Fleming are the
other entries.
In the 120-vard hurdle Dan Dillon will
compete for St. Louis and Is the only entry
for that college. Both the Jacksons are en
tered In this event. Captain William Jack
son. Doherty, Qulsenberry. Log-don and
Henry Jackson being the other entries. Wil
liam Jackson will figure In the weight
events and has been training hard for these.
8teve Dohertv has also bii.n featuring tho
weights and should glvo a good account of
himself.
The track at the college Is practically
completed and will furnish a course of a
quarter-mile in circuit. The 100-yard chute
has not been laid with cinders as yet. but
It will be in first-class trim by ni.xt Satur
day. Tom Cox, who has been handling the
C B. C. men. will probably run off a spe
cial preliminary before the meet to decide
how to assign the men to the various
events. Coach Martin Delaney of St. Louis
University has already decided how to allot
bis candidates.
Entries for the various events In the State
athletic meet, to be held next Saturday at
the Christian Brothers campus are:
First event, lM-yard dash Deming. A.
B. O.: Crowley. A. S. O.: Downey. A S. O :
OFlynn. St. I-, U.; Walsh, St. L.
U.; O'Neill. St. L. L; McLean.
St. I U.; Carpenter, M. S. M.; Moll
M. S. M.; Brown, M. S. M.; Doherty, o.
B. C.: Longlnottl. C. B. C: Cahill, C. B.
C: Hastedt. C. B. C: H Jackson, C. B.
C.; Rainwater. W. S. N.; Grover, W. S. N :
Bliss. W. S. X. I '
Second event. 120-yard hurdle-Crow Icy.
A. S. O- Deming. A. S. O.: D. Dillon, St.
L. U.: Doherty. C. B. C; II. Jackson. C.
B. C: W. Jackson, C B. C: V.
Qulienberry. a B. a; Ev Log-den.
C. B. C; Rainwater, W. S. N.; llader.
W. S. N.; Grover. W. S, N.; Bliss. W. S.
N.: Perrier. M. S. M ninnd. V s v
Third event, SSO-yard run McCarthy. C. B.
G; Yore, C. B. C.: Baldwin, C. C. C; Logs
don. C. B. C; roster, C. B. C; Amcnt. A.
a O.; Trlplett, A. S. O.; Downey, A. a. o.;
Ireland. A. S. O.; Johnson, W. S. N.t Jas.
Fleming. S. L. U.; George Bland, M. S. II.:
D'Arcy, M. a M.; Hutchinson. W. s. N.
Fourth, event, puttlnft lC-pound shot
Doherty. C B. C; W. Jackson, C. B. C:
U. Jackson. C. B. C; Yore, C. B. C; ros
ter. C B. C; Van Dom. A- 6. O.: Crowley.
A. 8. O.; Mahaffey. A. S. O.: BIgsby, A. 8
O.: Edward. V. S. N.: Rader. W. 8 ".?
Retnloy, w. & N.: Thomas. "W. S. N.: Greg
ory. M. S. M.; D'Arcy, M. S. M.; Elliott,
TV. B. N.
Fifth event 440-yard run Deming, A. 8.
O.: Atntnt, A. 8. O.: Trlplett. A, S. O.;
Downey. A. 8. O.; Ireland, A. 8. O.: Doher
ty, C. B. C; Longlnottl. C. B. C: Yore. C
B. Cj Hastedt. a B. C: H. Jackson, C. B.
C.; Fleming. St L. U.; O'Flynn. St. L U.;
EtadeL St. L. U.; D'Arcy. It. S. M.: Moll,
W ELJC Balawater w- a ' Grover.
Eighth event, running broad Jump Doh
erty, a B. C.: W. Jafkson. a B..; H.
fr. 5." C-: F. Qulsenberry, a B. a:
Hastedt . C B. C; Crowley. A. 3. O.; Dem
iPSLA.. 8. O.; Reese. A. S. O.: BIgsby. A.
Hacerwteln, M. 8. M.; Rainwater, W. S.
S:f K53eri. w- s- N-'. Grover, W. S. N.:
Blln, W. 3. N.; Schumato. W. S. N.
NInth event, 220-yard dasbDoherty. C.
B. C.; Longlnottl, C B. C.: CahUl, C. B. C:
C. Hastedt. C. B. C; H. Jackson. C. B. C.;
CFlynn. St. L. U.: Walsli. St. L. U.:
CNeill. St. I U.; McLean. St. L. U.: Car-
rter. M. S. SL; Moll, M. 8. M.; Pomeroy,
S, M.: Brovyn. M. S. M. Rainwater. W.
B. N.: Orover. w. S. N.; Oemlng, ;v. S. O.;
Crowler. A. 8. O.: Downey, A. 8. O.
Tenth event rurmlnj; high Jump Doher
ty. C, B. C.: H. Jackson, C. B. C; W.N Jack
urn. C. B. C.; QulsenborrT. C. B. C; Crow
ley, - S. O.LHouseman, Jl. 8. O.; Lough
lln, A, S. Q.; Wilcox. A. 8. O.-; Di DiUo.il. St
ITJ?: Hanenstelr;. M. 8. M.; Perrler. SI. S.
M.; Rainwater, W. & N.; Rader, W. S. N.;
BROTHERS PREPARING FOR STATE ATHLETIC MEET.
Grover. W. S. N.
mate. W. S. x.
Bliss W. S N.; Schu-
Eleventh tVfiit. 2J0-vard hurdle Dohrty,
C. B. C. W. Jackson, C. B. C; H. Jackson.
C. IJ. C; Quisenberrv, C. B. C; Ualdw.n, C.
U. C, D. Dillon. St. L. U.: J. (Jregory, M.
a M ; Perrier. M. S. M.; Bland, M. S. M.:
Itainwater, W. S. N.; Rader. W. S -N..
Gn)ver. W. S. N.; BlLs. W. S. N ; Crowley.
A. b. O.; Deming. A. S. O.; Downey, A.
Twelfth event, one mile run J. McCar
thj c. B. C; Yore. C. B. C; Baldwin, c.
B. C: Logdson. C. B. C: Foster, C. B. C:
O. Bland. M. S. M.: D'Arcey. M. S. M.;
Johnson. W. 3 N.; Hutchinson. W. S. N.;
Arment. A. S. O.; Trlplett. A. S. O : White,
A. S. O.: Ireland. A. S. O.
Thirteenth event, throwing lC-pound
hammer W. Jackson, C. B. C: Doherty.
C. B. C: H. Juck.-cn. C. B. C: C Ha-tedt.
C. B. C : Elliott M. S. M.: Edwards, W. S.
N.; Rader. W. S N.; Remley, W. S. N.;
Thomas. W. S. X.: Van. Dom. A. S. O.;
Craig. A. S. O.: Mahailey, A. S. O.; BIgsby.
A. S. O.: ISeese. A. SO.
Sixth event, Pole vault II. Jackson, C.
B. C; Quisenberrj, C B. (ii; "W. Jackson,
-. B. C; Doherty. C. B. C; D. Dillon. St
L. U.; Loughlln. A. S. O; Crowley, A. S.
O.: Thaer. A. S. O.
Seventeenth event, relav race Yore,
C. B. C; McCarthy, C. B. C: C. Hastedt.
C. B. C: H. Jackson. C. B. C; W. Jack
son. C. B. C: Doherty. C. B. C: Longlnot
tl, C. B C;: O'Mvnn, St. L. U.: J. riemlng,
St. U U.; Stadel. St. L. U.; Walsh. St J,
II.; McLan, St L U.; Carpenter, M S M.;
Moll. M. S. M.; Gregory, M S M.; Pom
eroy. M. S. M.; Crowley, A. S. O.: Deming.
A. S. O.; Downey, A. S O.; Ament, A. S.
O.; Reese. A. S. O.; Trlplett, A. S. O.;
v uu iorn. a. s. u.
Harvard's crew squad has Just passed
through an unlucky week. The first part of
the week Captain Bullard strained his ankle
eeverlv In Jumping over a low stone wall,
an Injury which will probably deprive him
of twowepks' rowing at least The follow
ing dav R. S. Francis '02. unn ini,i ir frti-
a week, threatened with appendicitis. He
rowed In the victorious four oar last year,
and this year has been rowing at No. 7.
He Is considered one of the ht mt.n nn tha
starboard side, and as Bullard alo rows on
mis hiue, vne eiunis are considerably broken
up and not well balanced at present.
Little progress has been made since the
Easter recess toward Kplenifnf a 'mrKiti.
eight. It seems that Higginpon, the coach
nas not jet round a stroke oar who Is whol
ly to his liking, for within the last week
be has tiled a number of new men there,
even moving some of them over from star
board. FranclR, for instance, had a trial
at stroke Just before he was leaid off, and
alv Shuebruk. wbo has rowed on the port
side for four years Phillips, of last year's
freshmen, has nroved too unstendv. nnd i
probably out of the race for stroke. He
has gone back to rowing at No. 2. At pres
ent It looks as though McGrew would be
tho final selection. Bancroft had the call
on me position at nrst. but he has shown
little Improvement In the last two weeks.
McGrew gets a fairly good bent Into his
stroke, but the coaches have their doubts
about his ability to drive a crew along.
He Is a strong, effective oar. however, in
thl respect being ahead of Bancroft, and
he Is profiting by coachinir also Of the
other oars on the port side. Shuebruk at No.
B seems sure of his place, as he Is perhaps
the best man on that side of the boat,
nnd has yesrs of experience behind him. If
McGrew wins out at stroke Bancroft will
probably be put at No. 4. and No. 2 will be
fought out between Phillips and Derby, with
roster the rhot nuttor, as a possibility. On
the starboard side there are four good men
In Bullard. Francis, Aver and James.
Captain Guernsey of the Yale basebill
team ha made an nil around chanre In his
team as an experiment. The- unlverMtv nine,
whli" In fielding the most brilliant of recent
years, except at some olacci Is at
the bnt bv far the weakest. It Is not to-dav
a nine a good as last v ear's, and unless
It Improves It is difficult to see where Yale
ran win from eithpr Harvard or Princeton.
Captain Guernsey has taken De Saullej out
of the game entirely for the time being,
and give seeond bno to Metcalf. whose bat
ting Is excellent Cote, the freshman player,
who Is the season's find at Yale corn's In
from left field to horttnp -vnd Sillier go"s
out at short In left field. White. tb fresh
man captain, has ben tak"n on. He Is a
naru uatter and a lair neiuer.
This arrangement strengthens the nine all
around, but It Is still weak In spots Tho
team will need some hard coachlnir before
It Is ready for Its championship series. Tie
'varsity crew Is coming on In rapid shape
lust now. and promises to be a first-class
boat Boguc, who was. tried'.nt str.oke In
the first part of the eaom has now- been
definitely settled on for the pjtce. lie is
Improvlrwr rapidly la hW if ark., Bfhl.id h'.tn
Wermriurhhtfl tiAlYtft1rf nntJW Nrv It un!
Johnson returned to his old seat. The 'rar- j
my is now rowing nearly as.lt-xwM.row In
June npnlnat Harvard, a follows: Stroke.
Bcgue; No. 7, Cross: No, . Captain Kunzlg,
No. K. Stubbs; No. 4, Srott; No. 3. Johnson; :
No. 2, Adams; bow ."Waterman. The cot- .
swain tMs year will probably ,be White-
house, a freshman from Newport, R. I, '
Amherst hopes this year to cut some '
ngure in mo lmercolleglate championships
at Berkeley Oval. An Amherst man hrl.l
the record for the quarter for many vear.
and It Is In this contest that Amherst thinks
that they have a winner. Thompson, their
quartcr-mller. must be consulted when
picking a winner. He has done 43 S-5
seconds for the, 440 yards and is runnlne
(vAttaW ,.!, .1... .l v
i-.nr. hmu sibi -..a aeuMjn. ven now
Thompson is not yet 2 years old. but he
comes from Newton, Mass. that home rt
sprinters! and fast athletes. Thompson will
meet men worthy of his steel In the quarfr
this vear. as Holland, the oreent cham
pion, has done under 4S seconds, while Mcul
ton of Yale did 49 4-5 seconds In his relay
at the Pennsylvania relay races last month.
Rust of Harvard, the international eoll-p.?
champion. Is another capable of beatln-r M
seconds, while In Boardman. the present
record holder, if he runs. Thompson will
meet one of the best men in the co!lcg.s
te-day. Amherst Is not countlnn on Thomp
son, alone to win them points. Rol'lns, their
shot putter, has done- it feet 9- Inches, nnd
he is improving every day., Jle is exc-cte-t
to score. In P. Carr.ell, this New England
college has one of the most promising of
the distance-runners in the colleges tc-diy.
His best record, 4:42, was made indoorb, but
In that race he decisively defeated "Diik"
Grant, the well-known H-irvard runner. He
lb running well and will do close to 4:10 for
the mile. Amheist's captain, Eugene Wil
son, hopes to have a hand in the point win
ning. He is a hurdler ai.d his done 1C sec
ond for the high stick--. His cthr po-"!'-blllty
is A. T. Foster in the broad jump He
has done 22 feet and this ma) gain hir.i ..
place Amhirbt has the best team In her
history, an J they hope to finish well up on
the last dajs of tile month at Ucrkiloj
Oval.
The fart that Pcnnsjlvania's Junior crew,
which is to race the junior tight'' of Cornell
and Columbia on the Schuvlksll River at
PMI-uMphla on May CO. is to contain mem
bers of la-t ear's Pennsylvania Henley
crew- and varsity four, has not raised any
protest from Columbia, despite reports from
Cornell to the contraiy, Columbia rallres
that under the rules governing the eligibil
ity of .oarsmen for a Junior crew, as an
nounced bv the stewards of the Intercol
legiate Rowlns Association at a meeting
this jear. Ponnsvlvanla Is in no wise pro
hibited from acting in this way in regard
to tho make-up of her junlcr varsltv- eight
The stewards determined that only thoe
who had rowed in a varsity eight at I'ough
kcepsie should be Ineligible for a junior
eight
Because of this rule both Cornell and Co
lumbia are at liberty to put In their Junior
crew" members of last .ear's Poughkeepie
varsity fours. This privilege will consider
ably strengthen the Columbia junior eight,
which Is now composed entirely of novice
oarsmen, as a. is. a. uraaiey, 0-. Co.'ege,
and L. Eselln. '03. college, respectively
stroke and No 3 In last car's Columbia
varsity four, will both 1 erablcd to sit In
the present Junior shell. The presence of
Bradley will be especially beneficial, as he
la unquestionably the best stroke Columbia
lies at present ro far at speed, snap and the
ablllt" to drlv a craw are concerned. Ho
Is of a slight build, however, and his not
tho physical endurance for a four-mile
race, but for a two-mile content sucli as
the present he is thought to be eminently
fitted. Besides stroklnc the Columhla var
sity four at Poughkeepslo last July he
stroked the '01 varsity that beat the Daunt
less Rowing Club by eight lengths in a mile
and a half race on the Harlem River lat
year, and he recently stroked the 'varsltv
that beat the Harlem River record for a mile
and a half by 0:153-3. Bradley will prob
ably remain at stroke In the first 'varslty
boat until after Its race with New York
University on the Harlem on Saturday.
Columbia's freshmen crew. It was decided
last week, will row the freshman crew of
Y'ale at New Haven on May 21 The race
will be one and a half miles on Lake Whit
GANS-ERNE AND SULLIVAN-ABEL BOUTS
FURNISHED TOPICS OF DISCUSSION.
Unexpected Ending of Local Contest lias Caused Talk of Another Match Sullivan Had AH the Belter
of the Encounter Up to the .Moment of Abel's One Decisive Wow Sullivan's Exhibition of
Boxing Was a Feature and Ilia Coolness Was -Noticeable Throughout the Bout
Fight Recalls Contests in Which James J. Corbett Figured Fitzsim
mons's Presence in San Francisco Stirs Up Wrangling.
Ml MfcSJ3(l6GE'Sfst s .--..' fc N - STfT5KEilBTOl lit
I" iFWKvMwrv -..' ' . -" "y' i?' k HifM3$88sW-B---i-is! fli
iilliKi:-i-'"' ' ""P?Sil i
ifsSHstfl.,"' r8! ' ' P-HHIP1
III I ISKrffi3E(-Bj$ Jk " . A$ 1 WL f-- 3&M&S'i '& wSJiShIS I
int. W3mBMBK'CM&i 2i-k 4HMr lttiiiiw
III tSSH!iKHt . i j. . .1 - S. , bl w,. .u.Pii. ... . l9K-i . -1.Xaj.8.Ji. II..
1 HraKnsstirdf' -i- -lieJ !Bfl-Mi-fM JraHBL?i&''ft-W Hi
I1 JlBiSS"'w,, h 1IsJ-S3S8-Pji 3sra9I3BI-kV a2E1-.v I
FftmWStM Sft'sf..1 " "n- Ju3fcVliF8rE' --JBfSSffl.-JSv's; w? I Ml
&w$lm'Hwk x iW5&zklLmMm.n Jaim,k.l'
msBSSFtw -:f :-lm A13Sst - tfH8!Hl A.n"
BM -'WfLk. ..vwSsH.K- fGtgMmm::Wrft t P
m-3.&9-jb5si-v(4 Sfs f sBu s. .-. "v 1flrifl'LTflMu TlP3KH-Br'v7v?jl cis3E3' Jtt'"
- :k mPtPy aH ml
i ilfiiiiiTlMitmMBHMM-' 1 1
(In the center), his
nu,ii., run ,ih..u?Uai HCPCIMC.
Two bouts of last week furnished Hvelr
topics of discussion to fight lovers, the con
tests in question 1-elns the meeting between
Tommy SulllV-in ana Kid Abel In this 'ity
last Thursday eenlns, and the Gans-Brne
go at Fort rrle last Monday night, when
Erne received hU quietus from the negro's
right in the opening lound.
In the local battle, the singular tennlua
atlon to the battle, probably the most pe
culiar ever witne.ed in this city, caused
considerable discurrlon and some lively arguments-prevailed
as to the merits of the
tiro men. Wille everyone admitted that
SuIHvan had all the better of the thirtew.
and a half round, that the contest lasted.
Abel a partisans insisted that even witlrout
By a Republic Photographer.
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS1 XRACK SQUAD.
W1ilch will represent the. college. In the State athletic meet. Nume. reading from left
to right, aie- First rov. Steve Doherty. J. Yore, William .Tackson (caiitaln). John Mc
Carthy, k Ixigsden. Henri- Jackson. Rear row J. Cahill. R. Baldwin, J-, Forster.
-rank Qulsenberry and Hastldt.
ney, and will be In conjunction with the an
nual Yale regatta. Yale won. the first of
these races lost . tar by two length1-.
Clarence B. IIer-chborgcr. one of the fevv
athlets who earned a C" in football, bis
ball and track athletics at the Unlvcrbitv
of Chicago, has accepted a position at Lake
Forest College, as instructor in phjsles and
mathematics and coach of the athletic
team" v
Unlike many athletes Herscliberger al
wavs v as a good ytudent and spiclallzed in
mathematics after being graduated from the
university. He was awarded a 'fellowship,
which he held for siveral ear-. and luti r
became a member of the faculty at the
I'rlncton-Yale preparatory school
The former maroon athlete began his new
duties promptly and last week went out lo
Lake Forot to consult with the HuIldlng-
and Grounds Committee about laying nut
Farwoll Field, the nw athletic grounds
presented to the college bj e--Snator
Charles B. Farwell.
High School and the Smith Academy will
tie up in their annual baseball game next
Saturday and the contest Is of some prom
ise, as both teams have shown good work
of late. Smith's performances have been
good throughout while High made an ev
eeptionallv strong showing in her contest
with St. I-ouis Ilniversits last Thursday.
On account of the State athletic meet and
the teachers' institute falling upon tho af
ternoon of May 21, it has practically been
decided to plav the game In the morning so
as to avoid conflict. The contest will most
likely be held at the Pastime grounds.
Washington University and the Missouri
Slato University will come together nt Co
lumbia next Saturdaj in a dual athletic
meet, and as the event will probably be
the first of an -.nnuil series of such con
tests the showing made by the two insti
tutions will be of interest. Thp meet will
be held on Rollins Field, nnd as the two col
leges seem fairly evenly matched the re
sult is In doubt.
Washington has good men In the weight
events In the persons of Lehman and
Smith, and Lehman seems to stand a good
chance In the hammer throw. W. Bray will
undoubted. give tho sprinters at the State
University a hard battle, while Kelleter
should show to advantage In the broad Jump
and Is able to give McCaslln. Missouri's be.t
performer in this, event, considerable
trouble.
Smith and S"slnghaus should hold their
own with the best Missouri can show- in the
hurdles, while Smith should have no dif
ficulty In winning the shot-put, to Judge
from the records made at the State Uni
versity in the past.
It may be remarked, en pasint thit It
Is really singular Missouri has never shown
" MMMMMMj----. . fc' 1 1
By a Republic Photographer.
IIAimr FORBES,
Trainer, Em'.l'Thiry. to the left, and Jack O'Keefo of Chicago.
the foul ho would have won the fleht
throjgli coming strongly in the closing-
rounds.
However this might have been, it Is cer
tain that for the time the bout lasted up
to Abel's one punch, Sullivan gave as
pretty an exhibition of boxing as has been
witnessed here for some time. So far did
he oucla;s Abel as a boxer that In the
early rounds It looked as though the can
test would be a tamo, affair like the pre
llmlnarv. Sullivan's sKIll at blocking and
his perfect Judging of distance labile evad
ing Abel's leads alone furnished a spec
tacle which was worth seeing, however.
Sullivan probably was the coolest man
ever seen here In the ring. He would slip
Abel's swings and hooks without appareht
effort, sliding easily between the Kld'a
fists, and always getting h!slbow or glove
in the proper place to Mode Abel's blow.
to greater advantage In the shot-put In
this event, where muscularity lounts for so
much, the students at the agricultural de
partment of the State University "short
horns," as they are known should certaln-lj-
be able to furnish men who could hold
their own in mere strength with representa
tives of 1h average college. And were
this strength trained for the shot-put. the
college should be able to develop represent
atives of the highest order
Less room Is rtquired for practice in the
shot-put than in nnj other event, the yard
of a college boarding-house affording quite
as good a place as an where else. Yet the
"shorthorns" have never seemed to enthuse
over the possibility of developing good
weight men from their number. Nearly all
the good performers at the State Unlverslty
come from the academic department.
A rather peculiar decision was handed
down in th field dav of the Cincinnati Unl-ver-ltv
last week, an apparent frarnlng up
of one race cau!ng the Judges to dlsquallfy
the- man who finished second, without, how
eyr removing him from the meet alto-"
gether. Though disqualified in one event,
he was allowed to compete In the remain
ing contests of the day, anil succeeded In
w inning the Held championship.
The question arose in the 440-vard dash,
where Helntz, Mannheimer and Kugler tied
up. Mannheimer was In the lead, and was
vi Inning easily. Kugler wa? second, and
siemed to have that place cinched, when he
suddenly stopped and allowed Helntz to
pass him and flnih second. The impression
that he allowed Helntz to do thi so an to
get three points additional, thus helping
him on the way to the field championship,
bi-came general, and the judges decided to
disqualify Helnt7. As this would have kept
him out of several events thereafter, how
ever, he was allowed to compete in the re
maining events, only being- disqualified In
the 410- ard run. Bv tlng Mannheimer In
the second heat of a hurdle rare later.
Hemtz won the field championship,
Thomas Heath, chairman of the Rowing
Committee of the University of Pennslvi
nla Athletic As-oclatlon, is responsible for
the "statement that annual regattas simi
lar to the Henley regatta In England will
be Inaugurated on the Schuylkill River next
season At a meeting last week, attended
bv representatives from Yale, Harvard.
Cornell, the University of Pennsvlvania and
the Pchuvlklll Navy and the Union Boat
Club of Boston, the American Rowing As
sociation, to foster such a movement, was
formed
Permircnt headquarters of the new body
will be instituted at Philadelphia, and a
governing board of twenty-one stewards
will bp appointed, following the same gen
eral plan as that of the Henley regatta.
Details of the organization will be perfect
ed at later mcetlnxs.
while nt the same time admitting of Sul
livan landing rapid punches In the clinch.
While the men locked. Sullivan would
look languidly over Abel's shoulder at the
spectators or' the roof 'of he cltfb, and
uppercut without turning his eyes on Abe),
alnays landing and always shaking Abel
up. Early In the fourth round Abel showed
the effects of punishment badly, but he
hung grimly on and waited for an oppor
tunity to get In his blows.
It was only in the twelfth and thirteenth
rounds that It began to look as if he could
land an effective blow. In these rounds he
got In one or two hooks to the jaw which
irritated Sullivan, but which did no damage.
But It was apparent that Sullivan was not
fighting quite as fast a in the opening
rounds and that he refcrned somewhat tired.
"Whether he was really tlrlnir or whether he
was letting up a trifle to prepare for the
fast closing rounds, however, the bout ended
too abruptly to decide.
In the thirteenth Abel's aggressiveness,
which had never ceasi-d for an Instant
throughout the fight, told In the hnpe of a
couple of effective blows which reached Sul
livan hard on the face and which broujht
replies in the shape of rapid upp-rcuts from
the exasperated lommy In the fourteenth
Abel bored in. encouraged b his success at
landing in the previous round, and he made
connections twice with Sullivan at close
range.
His strergth was so cleirlv superior to
that of Sullivan that the latter attempted
to avoid him bv stepping back in the four-
j fenth, when Abel rushed, and this provfd
fl!satiui! for Sul'.Ivar. He was cloe t
me ropes, when the Kid siniuen'y made a
rush at him. pinning him to the roces with
a terrific left to the" rib region and follow
I l:-g it up with a right hook lo the Jvw This
! list blow was sent in with all the pent-up
force of thirteen and a half rounds of
I stilvlng, and It landed on Sullivan with a
crasn mat couiu be nearci in all arts or tne
house.
So strong wns the blow tint it fair! lift
ed Sullivan off his feet, "ending him shoot
Ins out between two of the upper ropes, to
land on the Iloor. after rolling oft the laps
of the spectators In the first rov. His mali
nger, A croon Johns, lifted the lighter and
shoved him back Into the ring, and hTe
commenced the first of a complicated series
of fouls.
Instead of remaining outside the ring.
Johns Jumped through the ropes to support
Sullivan and remained within for fully
twent) seconds, holding up Sullivan, who
was reeling! helplessij about, all but un
conscious and tottering buck from the sav
age rush bv Abel lo end the matter Ate '-i
seconds raised a howl of protest at Johns'
presence in the ring, and the cry was taken
up In- the spectators, until John was seized
by Al Nelli. who was seconding Sullivan,
and was jerked backward through the
rupes.
After removing Johns, however. Nelll
fractured a iule hlnisi If by grabbing a
water bucket and sending a showtr of
water across tho ring at Sullivan In an
effort to revive that tighter. More frantic
protests arose from the Abel corner ut
thli, but the two pugilists were oblivious
to it all, and went lurching from the ropes
together, Abel savagely trjlng to beat Sul
livan down with a rain of body blowe, and
thai latter dully trying to hang on, pro
tecting himself almost by instinct, though
his head was wabbling on his shoulders
With weakness. Sullivan was gradually re
covering his sense, in spite of Abel's pound
ing, and his persistent hanging on mads
it difficult for Abel to land a deciding blow.
One frantic effort by Abel shook Sulli
van loose, however, and then the end came.
Sullivan staggered back against the rope
from a hard right swing and fell forward
Just as Abel sprang in with a right upper
cut. which landed on Sullivan's groin and
sent him to the Hoor groaning with pain,
his face twisted and working convulsively.
So great was the pain that It actually
beemed to bring him back to a more lively
consciousness for a moment, tnough he
was unable to rise, and could only crouch
on the floor with his face turned piteously
toward Nelson, who, bewildered and rat
tled by the rapid sequence of of happen
ings, was turning from one man to another.
As Sullivan went to the floor his seconds
burst through the ropes almost as rapidly
as though thev were Impelled from behind,
and before Nelson realized what had hap
pened a wlldlv gesticulating prize fighter
was -linking him by the arm a,nd bellowing
claims of foul Into one ear, while ells of
triumph and counter cries of foul assailed,
him from the Abel faction, which was in
vading the ring from the other side. Po-
11. nmnarm -Vint Into the rlne AS tll3Ul.tl
appearing through trapdoors, and inside of J
ie:i secuims me nn& Mas v.v,..-.-.
Nelson had attempted to count when Sul
livan went down from the foul blow, but
he never got to ten. Before that the ring
was filled, and, after a glance at the situa
tion, he grabbed Abel's glove and held It
in the air. Pandemonium reigned for sev
eral minutes. Doctor Heine Marks mean
time evnrnlnlnir Sullivan and stating that
1 he had evidently been fouled badly.
Talk or rematcnir.g me men uus nu re
cited Interest, as the contest afforded more
discussion for th local followers of the
game than any battle fought here lately.
Sullivan's followers claim, with Justice, that
he simplv plaed with Abel throughout the
bout until the deciding hook landed. W hlle
Abel'n followers assert that the latter s
apgresiv eness and strength would have
won him the battle In the closing rounds.
Two contest'. In both of which James J.
Corbett figured, are recalled by the bout.
One Is his memorable fight with Fitzsln.-
mons at Carson City, in l-, wnen ne
simply played with the Auotralian for thir-
f-ort fnitn,1 nriil n. hnlf the duration Of
the Sullivan-Abel bout only to go down
before the one punch wnicn .luiromom
managed to get In. The other bout was
the Coibett-Sharkey affair, when Corbett
lost the decision through Con McVey Jump
ing Into the ring and claiming a foul, only
to have his principal lose the decision.
The Erne-Gans fight seems tojhave been
a great surprise even to the followers of
the negro, few believing that the contest
would end so quickly. .FTon. all "accounts.'
the blow- landed Just on the point of Erne'.
Jaw- and put him down for keeps after
about one minute and forty seconds of
fighting.- As the men fought at 136 pounds,
thev were three pounds above the light
weight limit but If titles can be won and
lost at, 1S6 pounds for the so-called feather-weight
class, there is nothing to prevent
Cans staling himself the light-welsbt
champion of the world.
Concerning the bout, a writer In a Cin
cinnati paper has the following to sav:
"Joe Gans's easy Ictory over Frank Erne
only goes to show how bold a robbery was
practiced when the colored light weight
fought Terry McGovern. The Idea of Mc
Govern beating so clever a. boxer a3 Cans
from one side of the ring to the other and
knocking him out in two rounds Is absurd.
It could never have taken place unless
there was an understanding between the
two men. and this undoubtedly existed.
McGovern never saw the day that he could
beat Gans In two rounds, and It is decidedly
questionable whether he could beat him at
all.
"Gans's ictory over Erne gives him the
light-weight championship. Gans fought a
man wno nau long since fceu nut -i unj.
Erne has never been right since McGovern
got him into the ring weighing 128 pounds.
At that low weight Erne was nothing more
than a chopping block for Terry, and the
grueling he got reallv put him out. of the
business. Since then Gans has been, steadi
ly Improving, and, while he won a bit soon
er than was expected, his victory was a
foregone conclusion."
As a result of Gans's quick victory, a re
turn match between the men Is expected
nnd probably will be arranged for Balti
more, where a purse of $3,000 has been of
fered. Al Hereford, who Is managing Gans,
states that If the Fort Erie Club will ral"e
this offer he will let Gans fight there again.
GIVE YOU $1000
Wo will deposit $1000 with you In a bank to insuro a ours of
any CANCER or TUMOR wo treat before it poisons
ine aeep gianas or
No Knife, No Pain, No Pay Until Cured.
A Pacific Inland -brub or plant makra th curas
the mot irrnderful dls-overy on earth to-dar;
:tlXM) UA.C1.HS curd on peon'e all through
Ih. Weat. Writ th-m . HOOK Si-NT FRJ:.-.
A Hard Lump on th Ht. f-c or anywhere.
la Cancer. A ore that does not heal la ila
noDtha la Caaeer.
. AMY LUMP.
n-wwi'l m -
t rt-- -.! ti-ln.n-11 almtt
lira- It alWaja pdfoni tb
and sfil-
.nin.ti-JB o(an ,o i-io uiu .n hu
rur-d treat! eaatcrr la very- small.
nain Pcor rnnd nitf eaaeer la vemna
DE SIRE to get our.lSS-pare
lesuraopiaia.
For proof, writ
Drs. OHAMLEY
irru.riT-.EUin-.' UIOi UIIHmLLI
PLEASE SEND THIS TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER. i
DISEASES OF MEN. Wfj
904 St.Loul. Mo-
UllVe 91a Hourj: 9a.m. toTp.m.; Saturday toB. Sundays to Konl.l
City racers will prove e-tabll-hul rra'-ti'-. aine 1 E6S Pee back n-mbrt tQi
The Republic; b cooinced- You aee Dll. WHllTIEtt In peraon. --
fcK HAnaet Troafmi-tiit
V79 IIVIIV7li - wit .
I Cures all Chronic, Nenronn, Blood, Skin una urinary uiae
both sexesi .lerTona
n-t-raiTitn.Fa. daaDondnrv and
rtar.r resulta of errora. .lost n -
nesa. .tr. Fow.r re-tar-d and a radlral (nir-
Blood Poisons All ataitea. Ecierna. Ulcera.
TTr'n.
sl.n nr tr.r. HI.. ... rhf.h a)ib f
tjrlnary ami
- -t.-' ' -- -...-.. -..-v.
I'll-.. an.t .u n-.-iit Hi...... -.i.il -.r,i-
manaer aumeni. quicKiy eurea
Snrirlenl e-rea whether cong-nlul or acquired,
Medical DicUoaa-T sod Advlaer fnra at
DR. WHIT TIER.
but trtt be will Insist upon the purse being
(Uviled 7. ana'-3 per cent.
That fltzsimmonVs presence In San Fran
clc. wouio result In wransllng and snuab-
blla was expected, and the expected'hss
hapi entnl. rii7 Is in his element when he
Is tr;.lrg to give some onp e'se the worst
if the- deal, and his disposition Is of a sort
which stems to delight In going any lengths
and suffering all kinds of disadvantages, so
leng as ! can create trouble for other
parties with wrom he Is negotiating. Cbn-
eernim 1 1 presence in San Francisco-, a
di-j-a; h from Put city las; Friday real:
"lie Fit rrn.on"--.rr'es embroglio Ses
i-ssumed a more tangled aspect than cyjrr,
nnd Mic'iltner. in this city a e beginning. o
wender if rn thing definlt" in the way'Qf a
light "i rt-L.it out or tne rroiongen netro
rater war that the- twain have carri'ilCn
fo- o !-rg. Jeffries Is still taking llf easv
at !- s Ar.f-t les, anil apparently DC t
t'ojbilng hlnspir much over the prospe.ttv
bittV, cxrepi to declare that he favors-tbo
S--JH r-cint offer of the local club over that
ef 7i) per cent, as mane b,- u San Fran:sK
promnte
"JSotn 1 ugllists declar that the -mat-it
n'i.t to made without uither dcla. or
the will Sun: their at:--i Ij(ii to pth-r-Tf-falrw
1 ur -.nrd doing a vast deal of te"U
Inir, rcither man ems Uspeed to lend i-ii
aid to It-" fi.ial settlement ol the moat tlie
some wrangle that has ever preceded a
battle for championship honors. '
"Jeffries has been expected dally In the
cltv. but has not et made his appearance,
l.tzsfmmons gives out dally Interviews, In
which he roasts the champion severely for
his delay In coming to time. Also he states
that If matters are not fixed up by May
W he will depart for Indon and fight the
winner or the Kunun-snarKey Dame Be
fore the National Sporting Club.
"Harry Corbett bald esterday that it.
Fit- adhered to his determination and went
to England without fighting Jeffries hl
brother Jim would be only too glad to meet
tlie champion Instead of the ex-Australian.
Kd McCoy has also notified the Haynea
Valley Club thit he is ready to meet any
of the big three. Jeffrie". Fltx or Corbett,
"Hut it is more than doubtful If any
substitute match would content the local
ring patrons. They are anxious to see
Jeffries and Fitz fight a return battle, and
will not be satisfied with any minor tvent
"If Fiuslmmons In not sincere In hi
avowed desire for battle, he lit dolng.a lot
of unnecessary work In order to make-good,
his assertions. He spars dally with -his
boxing partner. Soldier Wilson, andtn-
auiges in ugm ginnasium exercise m-vr-der
to keep himself fit. as he expresses it
"Yesterday he scaled at Kt pounds, and.
without appearing to be too fine drawn,
looked In perfect physical condition, and a ,
though he would require but scant training
to put him in first-class shape for a bruis
ing battle."
James J Corbett. former heavy-weight.
champion of the world. Is scheduled-to
reach the city this morning, where he will"
appear at a local garden the coming week.
John 'Wallrapp of the St. Louis State
Club has two contests scheduled for hext
Thursday evening on the steamer Hill City,
Dan Haley, who knocked out Jim Smith,
In the first round at the Business Men's
Gymnasium last Monday, being scheduled
to light Jim McVey of Boston, while "Cot
ton" Billlter will go on In the preliminary
with Jack Wlnsby at 113 pounds.
The main event will be a fifteen-round
affair, and the men will fight at 1JS pounds-.
The preliminary will go eight rounds and
will be fought at the light-weight limit
Harry Forbes probably will meet Johnnjr
Regan again in this city in the near future
and It is certain that the man who now
holds the bantam title will train as he
never trained before for such a meeting.'
At that it looks as if Regan had the
edge on him. '
IlIHJffl
Tie.tTt. ONE DOLJ-AR EACH an . I
tBrefcijv.HMleaBstksjBv'n)Xay 'Hr
f-ntmrtaa gMjloip, 'Jane 14Ufc.
V t-i "- r -,itr -FriT1-" m llt-
TkM Ml-ettu "Ar-ml"l- M-trw.llIM tltm-
4lp rl-- IS..40 IVMefc til tIKII
Sor mm at tnwL.
trh-r n.lt -v-All
ill -T-f u -nek.
ror cnmci. ctmjian ro- lull puwvi-r. i-ir-is
irrrtciT -rami swtm.AU ir, uiim-
Milton Young. Mangr. Kef erence Lexington, -Ky.,
City Ntt'onal Hank. '" ,
CVLEARY'S -Futun
Books on Amiricai. Dorbti
Broeklyn mi Suburban Hm4Io-HR
Writ icr quotations- commusioni nanaica o
all racaaL long Dlitanc Telephones Yarda-i
and M4.
JAMES O'LEARY, -
4183-4189 5. Halitead St., Chicago, lit
CURE YQUMELTA
(In BK O for onnstinl
lcMrtt!,l-mm-tU-l.
1 1 -.
unHuvni - -iv ..-
or bbcoui nf-iw-j
irn-r-u c-muhm. -ii-. - - ---mEvmCnw-t-n.
i---c-iioom.
rnnw CsaUflM.
!roiiiT... : ?.r.;mL-
it-:r---r.-.r"--.
i. tt-ir.
i moot
WEAK MEN!
- . ..- - I IK jta. Vavt lllPlr ..I
Cnn in IS dara. KTfr returw. -J
i cBd to anr utifferfr In pUIa nIw M-
rJmStf prtTata cun. for Lort.TIUUty. Jlttwufc
kiofu. rEE ... DrvscrlptlaM with full dlrectloBB tr
PriVBT PO-i -fUlt mw-rs. --- -
-i-------i---" "-, A
m-t ., -. ---- M.I ry -
P.rm.nttr Cured. Vo e, bjjtrf rt ?
w-M simo gusrsniy. -E!.'"i'ij " " - .
tho most AbiUnito uwf. We hrro cored thjwjjjtl
casta in i 10 jo utjs u. iu ut. -.. -..,. ;-t-.!.-
-.k j tut h&T- ath-9 anaDslu. Jram
rv . r. c- n-v- 1ll
i Erobrows fsUlnir ont, irrlte tor prooiiox cm
Plnnic O ftmedV CO.
452 iisoiic mm.--it-p.m- iM-minarm.i
antcis mi oon.
t it euciii.
aif eur. and It
tlatida In the armpit
book. lent fr.e, with aymptom. a.drest
to them.
& CO,, S-fffig
-PICES T
St. cor. rin.
Of UUn nrar Cit? Ball. S T. LOl'IS. 19. '
Boom 203, and Offices Id lloor EmtlleBldl,fj
uebllltv. I.osi jiannaou, nic, uroui
irHfRhVnia or unntnaaa for buatneaa or
Lnhrx - i - - mllkv urine, omanlc weakness. 0.1
-tuMntMd AIK lor Diana ZI.
PalntnL Difficult. Too Frequent or
.(Tin IW I1MP1 ... ASK Yflr D HK .
-...-., ,.-.--.--. --------.--,.,,, P-
rn.fh.ilt. n.i rutllnir. Call or t7rlta for advlaa..
ror lire oy raip mra-r a-k iur uh m. .--ra
-ucceaafully treated. Varlcocelr In C dWJMr'
office or sealed by- mall: 30 pea picture. --(
Conaallatloa Ftt-tt
once or; or -Uu
Seoarate wutlac.
)jj
-L
4T aHBa-k
r T-i f
l---r
L: f
.a- s
-pPjI. -?
0?r-II
oif;
!;
A
h.i
v--'9ft-.T.-i-; -.
-- -j.-. . -5 I
-l4lf ?-.,'. AJse.i'--t5---'n.j;'V-rt?i!3.-?j,'S' &
t-iv 'VJSr-.!- .