The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-30
JOHN FEELS BETTER
SINCE He GOT ON A ROYAL JAN
BOREE SUNDAY NIGHT.

From His Trainer, BnY aIuldOou. Breaks
AWAY the Audacious Ez-PusiIist. who
Thinks to spon FitzsIDoIaous' Mug for
Him Monday Nighs-when Found ne Is
BlIssfuIly Drunk. Nor Does His sober
Ing Up BriBg Repsntance-PoIics Say
the Fight Isn't to Come On-oshsr
News of sporting Events TO Come.
New York. June 2s-The Journal and
ADVERTISER announces that John L sulli-
van has broken away from all raining
rules. Says the Journal and Advertiser:
Sullivan got away from Billy MuIdoon
While they were taking a walk through
the streets of White Plains last Sunday
night and when his trainer found him
again ne had consumed so much liquor
that he had been put to bed. Muldoon
had him later on driven to the training
quarters. Neither Of them win speak OF
the matter, but Muldoon appears very
much disgusted and put out over it.
Sullivan is now contrite. but insists
that he feels much better. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that he pulled down his
weight very little and that his training
has amounted to almost nothing. Sulli-
van contends that he win be in good
shape by next Monday Might and VIII be
fully able to take care of himself in the
ring,
WON'T LET THEM FIGHT.
New York, June 29-Police Superin-
tendent McEvery Of Brooklyn said today:
''Fitzsimmons and Sullivan can not
meet in al sparring matct or exhibition at
Ambrose Park or anywhere else in Brook
Ign July 3.
81 have not been consulted in the mat
ter, but the authorities have decided up
on a course Of action if any attempt Is
made 70 give such an exhibition.
81 understand that Ambrose Park
holds theatrical license. Under this Il
cense Fitzsimmons and sullivan might
give an illustrated lecture.
''They could show their Knockout
blows, swings, cross-counters and upper
cuts, but they would not be permitted to
give an exhibition OF sparring, either sci
entifc or otherwise, and they would have
to be mighty careful in presenting their
illustrated lecture.
People who go to the exhibition with
the expectation OF seeing a fight viii bo
disappointed I don't know whether the
,,,,-s. = . 49,, ee,;r ,-;1I 80 ~, ,,,oIzy,sv
arrangements, but If they do there will
be sufficient number of policemen on
duty to insure a preservation Of law and
order
COAST PUGILISTICS.
San Francisco, June 2s-Tom O'Rourke
Of New York, well known in the sporting
world as a manager Of pugilists. has ar
rived in San Francisco, accompanied by
three prominent men In the pugilistic
line, viz: Joe Wolcott and George Dixon,
both colored, Of Boston, ard Jack Ever
hardt of New Orleans. wolcott is seek
ing a match with George Green, the Cali
fornia welterweight, with poor prospects
of coming to an understanding at present
while Dixon and Everhardt VIII go into
training at once for. their contests with
Dan Hawkins and Spider Kelly respect
lively.
MISSOURI POOL ROOMS.
st. Louis, June 2s.-All the pool rooms
in the city are still closed and the police
have orders to raid all found open. II is
announced that the validity Of the breed
ers' law. which recently went into effect,
has not been tested and the question as
to whether pool rooms can be operated
in st. Louis outside a race track enclos.
ure has not been decided. Judge Muir
ply, however, did decide that places
where money was telegraphed away for
betting purposes were not pool rooms and
did not come under the provisions OF the
breeders law.
THE CREWS AT PoUGHKBEPsIE.
Poughkeepsie, N. z, June 2e.-The
rowing experts here are considering with
some perplexity the outcome OF the races
Of tomorrow and Friday. The fact that
the Columbias are doing remarkably
good work in their boat has upset many
of the calculations. Added to this is the
fact that Mr. Courtney of Cornell, whose
crew are supposed TO have sure thing
of it, is quoted as saying that he expect
ed that his two crews viii have to row
harden to win this week than they rowed
last week. Columbia seems to be the Ia
vorite for the freshman race tomorrow.
but in view Of the disastrous occurrences
to the selections Of the experts last week
1t is hardly safe TO pick winner. The
varsity crew Of Pennsylvania was taken
out late last evening and started over
the course up the river. Ward found that
it was slack water and so he sent the
crew down, with no advantage from tide.
and against a head wind. The crew
rowed the first mile in $50, the second
in $40 and the third in $40, completing
the three miles In 1s minutes and 10 sec
onds. faster time by q good deal than
that made last Friday under more fav-
CRADLE conditions.
WHAT IS '"CLEANEp" RIcEq