The Butte inter mountain. [volume], May 04, 1901, Image 8

About The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
SPORTING NEWS
Happenings of the Ring, the
Track and the Diamond.
"SAILOR TOM" SHARKEY KNOCKED
OUT FRED RUSSELL IN FOUR ROUNDS.
Rough and Tumble Go Devoid of All
Science—Russell as Usual Loses
His Head and Hisses a
Chance to Put Sharkey
Out.
(Special to Inter Mountain.)
Denver, May 4.—In the fourth round
of what was scheduled to have been a
10-round go, "Sailor Tom" Sharkey last
night put out "Big Fred" Russell, the j
California heavy-weight, at the Colorado j
Athletic club. It was a rough- and-tum- !
l>le affair throughout, utterly devoid ot
science, and characterized by anything
but what represented a first-class legiti
mate light. There was much clinching I
in evidence, and it looked as though
either man might win at any time by
landing a wild swing.
Ugly rumors which had been circu
lated before the fight gained such cre
dence that Referee Cullen announced,
.When the men entered the ring, that ail
bets were off. Rumor had it that a
''deal" was on between the fighters, aad
Cullen stated that both he and Manager
Ploto of the club had decided that in
fairness to the patrons of the club and
for the protection of the club, it was best
to decide the affair no contest. Cullen
added that he and Floto were satisfied
that there was no "deal" on, but In
view of the ugly rumors had no other
course than to take the action de
cided on.
When Sharkey and Russell steppe!
into the ring the audience taxed the ca
pacity of the club house. Sharkey was a
prime favorite up to the sound of the
gong, at odds of 2!« to 1. with a liberal
amount of Russell money in evidence.
Both men were weighed at 6 o'clock, an
unofficial announcement giving the
weights at 192 pounds for Sharkey and
205 for Russell.
In the first round there was very little
leading by either. They clinched and
fought widlly, and the referee had the
greatest difficulty in separating them.
In the succeeding round Russell endeav
ored to throw Sharkey to the floor by
main strength, and succeeded in doing
so several times.
Sharkey Was Groggy.
In the third round Russell landed some
good body blows, which seemed to
knock the breath out of the sailor. He
was groggy at the end of the round, and
if Russell had bored in he might have
won the fight at this period.
In the fourth round both men, after
having been cautioned by the referee
that they must fight and not wrestle,
started out to obey his instructions.
It was not long, however, until they
were clinching and holding and hanging
on to each other, with the referee earn
estly imploring them to fight fair. Shar
key broke away from a clinch, and as
he did so landed right and left swings
on Russell's jaw, putting him down, and,
as Russell arose, Sharkey sent in the fin
ishing punch, a half right swing in the
ear.
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Fight by Rounds.
Round 1—Sharkey misses a left swing.
They clinch. Sharkey misses a left.
They break slowly. Sharkey lands a
light left on the head as Russell rushes
In. Both swing wild and clinch. The
referee has a hard time separating then..
They rush again to a clinch. Russell
lands a light right on the body. They
clinch and hang together. Sharkey put
a right to the back of the head in a clinch
three times. Almost impossible to sep
arate them. They wrestle, Russell land
ing on top. Russell misses a right swing
and they clinch again. They are wrest
ling all ov.-r the ring, Referee Cullen
finding it absolutely impossible to sop- j
ai ate them. As* the gong sounds Shar- !
key hits Russell in the face. The crowd I
sl.outs "foul" in a great uproar. Time
followed.
Round 2—Sharkey lands a hard right
m .'-rcut on tin? neck.. T T'27 clinch.
Sharkey rushes in and lands a light
on the head. Russell lands a light left
oh the [ace and they clinch. Tom land
ing a right on the jaw and ducking a
left swing. Russell rushes Tom to the
ropes and lands a right on the h ju.
They clinch. Russell uppercuts on the
jaw. They wrestle around the ring.
The referee finds it very difficult to
s i-orate thm. Sharkey lands a right
swing on lh" head. Another din; h.
H-.-.r'snv wr stl-'P, Russell to the rop s.
Russell lands a left on the jaw.
'! lie tight is marked with clinches ami
Sharkey throws Russell to the floor.
Wrestling continued and comparatif ly
few blows being landed by either.
Round 3—Tom lands a left on tlie ribs.
Russell landfi a left and right on the
body, rushing Tom to the ropes. Thev
clinch. Sharkey's blows lack steam, while
Russell is the aggressor. Tom e,corns
wind til and hugs Russell. Sharkey
land a right. Russ -11 misses a left
and they clinch. Russell puts a right
to the jaw twice. Russell lands a right
swing on tiie body. They clinch. Shar
ia y lands a right over the heart. Rus
sel' falls to the floor with a right swing.
Both swinging wild and both very tired.
Round 4—Russell lands a right over
th? heart. Sharkey mis,ses right and
left swings. Sharkey lands a right and
lefi swing on the jaw. Sharkey lands
a h ft and right to the jaw, putting Bus
fell to the mat. Russell reaches out and
grabs Sharkey's foot, pulling him down.
Tom breaks loose and jumps, to his feet,
art! as Russell rises to his feet Sharkey
lards a half swing on the jaw with his
light, putting Russell down and out.
Preliminary Bouts.
The first preliminary was, between
Bert McCormick of Salt Lake and Tom
Sehuemacher of Dev er. McCormick
was knocked out in the second round
by an uppercut in Bhe mouth.
In the second preliminary Rufe Tur
ner of California put out Roy Streeter
of Colorado Springs, both colored. In
less than a minute of the first round.
In the third preliminary Kid Dooley
«ml Dudley King, both local light
weights, fought a five-round draw. It
was a give and take affair throughout,
Dooley receiving the severest punish
ment of the two.
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TOM JENKIN S AND NOUROtJLAH
They Will Wrestle at Hadison Square
Garden in New York Tuesday
Night.
An inventive mind tirelessly directing
tiger-like agility and strength may
bring Tom Jenkins off winner of the
wrestling match with the elephantine
Nouroulah in Madison Square Garden,
New York. Tuesday.
Ry his recent defeat of Ernest Roeber
in St. Louis, the Cleveland man at the
age of twenty-seven is now champion
of America. During the last five years
in which he has wrestled for a living he
has suffered defeat only once. That
was at the hands of Yousouf, the orig- j
inai "Terrible Turk," who. outweighing !
him by 150 pounds, after a struggle of |
an hour and a half, brought his should- j
ers to the mat.
Jeinkins is a thinker. His many vie
tories have been due mainly to brains, |
not brawn. While he has a splendid |
muscular development, it waits on the j
keen intelligence, that is quick to create
opportunities for its use. when it does
not find them. He has invented many
new holds, and when he gets a chance
to use one it is usually effective.
Of these the most striking is his
double-arm bar, which has the effect of
causing a terrible strain simultaneously
on the back and chest muscles of his
opponent. Seizing an opportunity, his
tight arm shoots across the back of itis
victim, engaging both arms at the elbow,
much as one would hurriedly throw the
latch of a door.
Then bracing his right foot firmly on
the back of the antagonist's left knee,
he exerts a terrific strain in three direc
tions.
Fast in the leek, the arms are crushed
together until the meeting shoulder
blades hurl up the dorsal muscles like
j choppy seas, while at the same time the
: backward strain is tearing away at the
I cliest muscles like a man trying to
bleak an apple in two pieces,
j While the opponent is trying to dif
ferentiate these two sensations and
wriggle into safety, Jenkin's right foot
and leg are busy forcing out his founda
I tinn and his entire weight is thrown in
I to crush the enemy to the mat.
Xouroulah will have a great advantage
in weight over Jenkins, but the latter's
: ability to wriggle eel-like out of tigut
I situations and to become the aggressor
j immediately will give the big Turk all
he can do to protect himself against an
unexpected defeat.
Maher Wen Three Events.
j London, May 4 — At the third day's rac
i ing of the Newmarket first spring meet- '
1 ing today the Bretby handicap, 200 sov- I
! ereigns, at six furlongs, was won by !
; Daniel Cooper's brown colt, London, rid
j den by 'Danny" Maher. Eleven horses
I ran. Lester Reiff had the mount on The
; Moon Daisy filly, winner of the race for
j n two-year-old- selling plate, distance
i five furlongs. Eleven horses finished.
The 1,000 guineas stakes for three-year
old fillies, over the Rowley mile, was won
by Sir J. Miller's bay filly, Aideon, on
which "Danny" Maher had the mount.
Sir E. (.'asset's Fleur de Eté came in sec
j ond, and Lord Derby's Santa Brigada,
! ridden by Johnny Reiff, finished third,
j Fifteen horses started. P. Lorillard's
chestnut colt, Tantalus. Maher up. won
the Brinklet stakes of 20 Osovereigns at
one mile and a half.
TURF EVENTS,
3 S 7
(By Associated Press.)
Oakland.
San Francisco, May 4.—The sport at
Oakland yesterday was marked by one
of the closest and most exciting finishes
of the season. It occurred in the last
race at seven furlongs, where Gold One
won by a neck from Horton, who was a
head in front of Donator. Handicapper,
the favorite, was beaten only a nose for
the show. Tlie finish aroused much en
thusiasm. Gauntlet and Good Hope
were the only favorites to win during
the afternoon. Konic, the odds-on fa
A QUARTETTE OF BOSTON'S BEST BASEBALL PLAYERS.
Boston lias a particularly strong Na
tional league team, and there are four
men among its players on whom the
"Bean eaters" principally rely to bring
the club to the top of the heap. The
men are Lowe, second baseman; Her
man Long, the captain of the team, and
who plays shotstop; 'Gene Demontro
ville, who covers the third corner of the
diamond, and Tenny, who takes care
of everything in the vicinity of the in
itial sack. Their pictures are li re pro
duced in the order named, reading from
left to right.
All the players are well known. Long
and Tenny need no introduction, as their
work on the diamond has kr.2 made
x;
m
— »■
4T
vorite in the third event, made a very
poor showing, failing to display any
speed. The weather was fine; track fast.
Results:
First race, seven furlongs—Rainier
won, Estro second, Sylvan Lass third.
Time, 1:30 1-4. *
Second race, four and a half furlongs,
purse—Phil Crimmons won, Estado gee*
ond, Yellow Stone third. Time, :57 1--2.
Third race, six and a half furlongs,
selling—Andratus won, Moonbright féc
ond. Dunfree third. Time, 1:22.
Fourth race, one and a quarter m}lea,
selling—Gauntlet won. Malay second,
Twinkler third. Time. 2:10.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Quod
Hoe won. Valantine second, High Hoe
third. Time, 1:15 1-4.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—
Gold One won, Horton second, Donfitor
third. Time, 1:29.
St. Louis.
St. Louis, Mo., May 4.—Fair Grounds
summary :
First race, four and one-half furiongs
—Helen Print won, Schwaige second. All
Mine third. Time, :56 1-2.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles,
selling—Forte won. Chopin second, Celtic
Bard third. Time, 1:58 1-2.
Third race, five furlongs—Trio won,
Jim Scanlan second, Lemuel third. Time.
1:03. *
Fourth race, six furlongs—Tulla Fonso
won. Wax Taper second, Hobart third.
Time. 1:14 3-4.
Fifth race, mile—Bowen won, Miss
Aubrey second. Dandy Jim third. Time.
1:43 1-2.
Sixth race, mile and 70 yards, selling—
Barbe won. Belie Simpson second, 1-au -
to n third. Time. 1:48.
Newport.
Cincinnati, May 1.—Newport. Results:
First race, seven furlongs, selling—
Dr. Seayres won. Myriam G second,
Nancy Till third. Time, 1:32 1-4.
Second race, five and one-half fur
longs—St. Sydney won, Colonel Strathy
second, Margaret Hoffman third. Time,
1 : 11 .
Third race, six furlongs—Zanoni won.
Lady Kentucky second. Charlie Daniels
third. Time, 1:17.
Fourth race, four and one-half fur
longs—Andy Williams won, Mamie Eng
lish second, I.atonia third. Time, :57.
Fifth race, seven furlongs—Miss Red
wood won. Rare Perfume second, Frank
McConnell third. Time, 1:30.
Sixth race, mile, selling—Edna Garry
won, Little Sallie second, Anxious third.
Time, 1:45.
Worth.
Chicago. May 4.—Worth. Summary::
First race, four and one-half furlongs—
Ed. Austin won, Miracle II, second, Bris
sac third. Time. :566.
Second race six furlongs—Bengal won.
John Grigsby second, Little Pepper third.
Time, 1:16 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs—Domage won,
Expelled second Emma C. L. third. Time,
1:15 3-4.
Fourth race mile—Monos won, Allie J.
second, Sculptress third. Time 1:43 3-5.
Fifth race, five furlongs, selling—Yana
won Arakansas second Arigato third!
Time, 1.02 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and 20 yards—Pirate's
Queen won Red Apple second, Merriman
third. Time, 1:41 2-5.
Churchill Downs.
Louisville May 4.—Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling— Fleu
ron, won, Galathe seconln, King Elkwood
third. Time, 1:15 1-4.
Second race, five furlongs selling—Miss
Charlie won, Jordon second, Jaubert
third. Time, 1:02.
Third race, mile—The Unknown won,
Bangle second, IPs Lordship third. Time,
1:42.
Fourth race, seven furlongs—The Puri
tan won. The Rush second, Joe Frey
third. Time, 1:27
Fifth race, six furlongs— Onomastu'è
won, Janowood second, Sam P. Cochran
third, Time, 1:15 1-2.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing—Sarilla won, Amelia Strathmore
second, G. W. W. third. Time, 1:44 1-2.
Knocked Out by Otto Seiloff.
Milwaukee, May 4.—Otto Seiloff of Chi
cago made short work of Curley Sup
ples of Buffalo, knocking him out in the j
first round of a six-round go before the
Milwaukee Boxing club last night. The
fight was swift while it lasted. Just be
fore the gong sounded Seiloff in a mix-up
landed a swing on Supples' jaw, putt ing
him out.
Edited by
DANIEL J. WALSH.
Yachting, Outdoor and In
door Athletics.
or THE WORLD
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Flayed in a Gale.
(By Associated Tress.
Brooklyn, May 4.—Yesterday's game
was played in a gale which favored
the pitching. Errors and passed balls
gave Brooklyn ail their runs. Attend
ance, 1,800. Score:
R, H. E.
Philadelphia................18 3
Brooklyn.........*...........5 9 1
Batteries—White and McFarland; Kit
son and McGuire. Umpire—O'Day.
A Pitchers Battle.
(By Associated Press.)
Boston. May 4.—Yesterday's National
league game was a pitchers' battle, In
which Matthewson excelled. Lowe
scored Boston's only run. Attendance,
k'-'00. Score:
R. H. E.
Boston...................... 14 1
New York.................. 2 S 0
Batteries—Nichols and Kittredge; Mat
thewson and Smith. Umpire—Nash.
Defeated a Patched Up Team.
(By Associated Press.)
Pittsburg. May 4.—The Chicago Na
tional leaguers played a patched up team
j^can league team played a faster game
—
yesterday and the
locals
won
easy.
Score:
R.
H
I
E.
Pittsburg.....
,... 10
13
3
o
Batteries —
Leever
and
O'C
onnor:
Hughes and
Chance.
Umpire— ï
îmslio.
Attendance. 2
.200.
How
the Clubs Stand.
Playe
d. Won
. Lor,
P.C. 1
Cincinnati . .
. . 9
6
3
r,; 7
Brooklyn. . .
. . 9
6
7
.6Ȕ7
Pittsburg. . .
. . 9
5
4
Philadelphia .
. .n
5
t>
.455
Boston. . . .
. . 7
3
4
.4-yj
New York . .
» . 7
3
4
.419
St. Louis . . .
. . .10
4
r*
.409
Chicago . . .
. .12
4
s
.33 !
AMERICAN LEAGU E GAMES.
Senators Good Stick Work.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, May 4.—The Washington
American league team yesterday won the
first game of its series with Boston
through good stick work in the first and
fifth innings. Attendance, 4.000. Score:
R. H. E.
Washington................ 9 8 5
Boston...................... 4 7 1
Batteries—Carriek and Clark: Foreman
and Criser.
Lost First Home Game.
(By Associated Press.)
Milwaukee, May 4.—Milwaukee was
easily beaten in the opening game of the
American league season yesterday. At
tendance, 4,000. Score:
I
R.
H.
E.
Milwaukee................
3
5
S
Chicago...................
. h
14
1
Batteries—Hawley, Sparks and Malo
ney; Leahy, Skopec and Sullivan.
Hits Were Scattered.
(By Associated Press.)
Detroit. May 4.—biever kept the hits
well scattered yesterday and, aided by
the snappy fielding behind him, won the
first game played this season with
Cleveland. Attendance, 3.500. Score:
R.
H.
E.
.... 6
8
3
____3
8
i
Detroit............
Cleveland.........
Batteries—Siever and Buelow;
and Yeager.
Quakers Bunched Hits.
(By Associated Press.)
Philadephia, May 4.—The home Amer!
than Baltimore,
and won
by bunching
hits. Attendance, 2,261.
Score:
R. H.
E.
Baltimore........
4 10
1
Philadelphia....
9 13
o
Batteries—Yerkes and
Robinson;
Fra
ser and Powers
How the Clubs Stand.
Played.
V
on. Los,t.
P.C.
-Detroit.....
. 9
7
2
.778
Washington . .■
• 7
5
2
.714
Chicago. . . . .
• 9
6
3
.667
Baltimore . . .
. 7
1
3
.571
Philadelphia . .
. 7
3
4
.429
Cleveland. . . .
. 9
3
6
.333
Boston . . . . .
. 7
2
5
.286
Milwaukee . . .
. 9
2
7
.222
their names familiar to all base ball
fans. The same might be said of Lowe
and Demontreville, as both are equally
well known, though the latter has seen
only a few years of professional base
bass. Lowe scored Boston's only run
in the game, they lost yesterday to New
York.
Demontreville is a Washington, D. C.,
boy. He made his reputation with the
"Senators," by whom he was brought
out as a National league, player. He
began at shortstop, and later was
moved to second base, covering both
positions in phenomenal style. His re
ord at third base with Boston has been
equally as good.
OVERLANDS TAKE TWO GAMES
They Gain on the Ccate Savings Bowl
ers by Defeating Them Last
Night.
The Overlands gained on the State
Savings team last night toy winning two
out of three games in the Thornton
bowling tournament. The highest indi
vidual scores of the games was mad»
toy Perhatn of the State Savings, with
203. Meyers of the Overlands was a
close second with 201.
The score by games and the standing
of the clubs are as follows:
First Game.
STATE SAVINGS.
Kit to ................................is?
Perhatn ................. Lo3
Holmes ..............................720
Lewis ..................................
Hodgens ............................'..17$
Kitto ...
Perham .
Lewis .. .
Hodgens
Total ..
Adams ..
Campbell
Meyers .
Rickard .
Talman .
Total
Total ...............................S28
OVERLANDS.
Adams ................................133
Campbell ..........................140
Meyer ................................152
Rickard ................ 173
Ta 1 man ..............................125
Total ................................743
Second Game.
STATE SAVINGS.
OYERLANDS.
...........................15,3
...........................ICO
............................137
.131
Ihird Game.
STATE SAVINGS
K i 11 o ..
Perhatn
Holmes
Lewis
II
ns
Total ..
Adams ..
Campbell
Meyer ...
Rickard .
Kehoe ...
OVERLANDS.
. ..]?!
....1ST
...132
...163
. ..161
. ..S2Ï
...174
....133
...152
....196
...139
Total ...............................S43
Standing of the Clubs.
Club. Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Montana .......
.....6
6
0
1009
Transit .........
.....6
4
2
.667
State Savings ..
....9
3
6
.333
Overland .......
2
7
.222
Constitution Nearly Beady.
Bristol, R. I.. May 4.—The finishing
touches are being placed on the Consti
tution and the launching will probably
occur at about 9 o'clock Monday morn
ing.
ANSWEBS TO COBBESPONDENTS.
F. K. C., Missoula—The information
you want is contained in today's issue.
"Doc" M.
pictures of
-There were two series of
the Jeffries-Sharkey fight.
One set was "faked," as the promoters
were caught at the ring side with ma
chines under their mackintoshes and put
out. The picture privilege had been ex
clusively let.
Champ Kehoe, Red Lodge— ou win.
Jeffries was given the decision over
Sharkey because the referee thought
him the best man.
Wanted—Ladies and gentlemen to oc
cupy positions as audience for the blind
phrenologist, Prof. Vinton F. Cooper, in
the canvas auditorium, corner Mercury
and Jackson street, six nights, com
mencing Monday, May 6th. First night
free.
SLEEPER SERVICE TO 2CANS\9
CITY VIA "THE MIL- ' ,
-I- WALKEE" LINE. ...
First-class Pullman sleeper from Twin
Cities every day via the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway to K&n«at
Leaves Minneapolis at 7:59 a. m„ St.
Paul at 8:00 a. m., arrives at Kansas
City at 7 o'clock next morning.
Direct and most comfortable route to
Kansas City and the southwest and
California.
Pullman tourist sleeper also from Twin
Cities every Tuesday, running through
to Los Angeles, Cal.
Apply to ticket agents, or write J. 1*.
Curley, assistant passenger agent, SL
Paul, for lowest one-way and rr und-trip
rst<w to all points routh and « st. •
I STATE SAYINGS BANKS
i - 5
Jf'hn A. Creighton ......President f*
G. W. Stapleton ,... VIc*-?re«ldent '
T. M. Hodgens . ..........Cashier ]
J. O. Hodgens .......Asst. Cashier]
R. B. Nuckolls ......Asst. Cashier]
Under state supervision and Jur- ]
Isdictlon. Interest paid on 4
posits.
Sells exchange available In all]
the principal cities of the United
States and Europe. Collection! ]
promptly attended to. j
^ Transact general bankingbusiness j
Directors—J. A. Creighton. Oma- j
ha, G. W. Stapleton, A. H. Barret. |
E. D. Levitt. S. V. Kemper T. M. I
Hodgens. J. O. Hodgens. J
Cor. Main amt Park Streets, Unite j
«nas
Under State Supervision.
Pays 5 per cent, on savings de
posits. Interest compounded quar
terly.
Pays 7 per cent, on time certifi
cates of deposit, not subject to
check.
Issues savings certificates on
building and loan plan with def
lnate time of maturity and definite
payments.
Loans on real estate to be repaid
in monthly Installments running
from one to ten years, to suit bor
rower.
Trustees—Lee Mantle, president;
Chas. Schatzleln, vice-president;
Fayette Harrington, treasurer;
Charles R. Leonard, attorney; A.
B. Clements, secretary: F. Aug.
Helnze, Henry Mueller, Frank W.
Haskins, James H. Montelth.
ÏANNN V\ W«WK\VNY\V\%N\MKj|
Daly
Bank and Trust
Company
Of Butte
Established 1832—Incorporated 1901.
General Banking Business
W. W. Dixon ................. President
John D. Ryan .......... Vice-President
C. C. Swinborne ................. Cashier
It. A. Kunkel ........ Assistant Cashier
*
■V X
W. A. Clark
.3)1
J. Ros 3 Clark a.
W. A. CLARK & BRO.
BANKERS
Transact General Tanking Business
Buy gold dust, gold bars, silver
bullion and local securities.
Boxes for rent in safe deposit
vault.
Sell exclu, «ge available in all ot
the principal cities of the United
States and Europe.
Special attention given to collec
tions.
ALEX J. JOHNSTON. Cashier.
| firstnational bank§
p LUTTE, MONTANA. 3
$ Capital Stock, $200,000.03 H
^ Andrew J. Davis, President. jg
/ Jantes A.Talbot. Vice Pres. S
fi E. II. Weirick, Cashier Q
P Ceo. Stevenson, Ass't Cashier jj
Buys and sells Foreign Exchange
S and Issues Travelers' Letters o? 3
g Credit, available in all parts of J
X the world. S
V»*.VSfcW.
Idr. huib pock
S ii Years in Butte. j
Si Generation doctor oc Cuius Mu> 1
grandfather down. Bora aud {
schooled in the profession. T.'eats l
«11 diseases, making « specialty of
chronic troubles. Consult n>e be- a
fore you waste jrour life «way. *
127 South Main Street. 5