Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-18
THE PUGILlSTs.
Harry Tuthill's Opinion of Va
 PiouS Boxers.

He Names the, Leaders in Each Glass
 and Those Who are Coming-Billy
 Gardner Whips Tommy Daly-Terry
 McGovern Has Three Matches
 Awaiting Him-Kid Garter Still
 Thinks He Gan Whip Ruhlin.
 Harry TuthiH, who is training Will lie Fitzgerald, has been handling fighters for more than a dozen years, and was fighter himself back in the sos. His opinions of the lights of the glove business are terse and to the point. Here are some of them:
 ''Jeffries is So big that no one can baet him till he loses his ability.
 "Gans is tue hardest hitter of his size in the ring. He can whip any other four nghtweights in one ring in one evening.
 eYoung Corbett will last couple of years more as champion of little fel- lows. His hitting power will carry hi mthrough.
 "Corbett is quite fighter yet but he overtrained for his fight with lief fries, and in consequence could not recover when he was hurt
 Hanaon and Neil. the new Pacific coast lighters, are coming stars. They are both fighting machines, although only lads. E.
 'tWillie Fitzgerald can beat any of the lightweights except Cans.
 Ejtzsimnaons is looking uist as good as ever, but is not as fat as they have been saying he is. He is really anx- ious to fight again.
 E.The old-tin1e fighters did not com pare with those of to-day to my no- ton, with the exception of Jem Mace. I saw him box as cleverly when he was 65 as most of them do at 9.
 'tMcGovern was never as good as Young Corbett.
 'SThe reason the English fighters are whipped by Americans is that they haven't as good heads and don't figure their men out. They don't under stand in1ghting."
 Kid Carber still thinks he Can beat Ruhlin Here is what he says: De spite the big difference in weight, l think I can whip RuhIin at any time inside of twenty rounds. had him going several times in the short fight we had recently, and could have gone on indefinitely"
 Billy Gardner of Lowell, a brother of George Gardner, bettered his rec ord by knocking out Tommy Daly of Brooklyn in the twelfth round of what was to have been a 15-found bout be fore the Criterion. A. c. of Boston on Wednesday night Gardner was the favor at 10 to 6.
 Gus RuhEn has job. Billy Mad den, who is in San Francisco, has sent for his man to come west and be matched with Joe Millette. Millette is heavyweight who has returned to Frisco from Nome. They will bump before the San Francisco Athletic club October 23.
 Billy Moore the colored light weight of St Louis. is still trying to get on match with Jack Hopkins, the ex-amateur lightweight champion, or Eddie Hayes, for any number of rounds, at 135 pounds. Moore will box either n1en before any club offer ing purse or he will go in private for a side bet of $500. ssS,l
 Little Terry McGovern, the one-time terror of Brooklyn, and a few other places, has returned to the ring. He has three matches on the stocks. Sam my Smith will have first chance at Philadelphia, September 25. Then Terry will tackle Kid Goodman in Bos- ton, bfeore the Criterion club, Septem- Der 30. Back to Philadelphia, Octo- Der P, to meet Crockey Boyle.
 c. H. Thompson of New London, who is looking after the interests of Mosey King. the lightweight, and Aus tin Rice, the feather. is anxious to match King with Martin Canole of Fall River for any number of rounds for a side bet of $500. King fought Canole draw in Fall River, and Thompson says that in any other city the New London bog would have re- ceiyed the decision. :
 A rattling 25-round bout between Herman Miller of Baltimore and Billy Farren of Philadelphia was decided before the Savannah A. c. of Savan- nah, Ca. on Wednesday night and the outcome was 3 draw. The battle was interesting throughout. and in only one round was the result of the scrap in doubt. This was the tweifah Both men were very tired and a solid punch would have ended matters then and there.