The evening world. Newspaper, December 29, 1902, Page 6

THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Major ) Thane 2, Simoon 3. | SECOND RACE—Glendon 1, Spee ‘2, Melbourne Eclipxe Tenny FHIND RACE—Potente 1, Harry New 2, Artena 3. ® FOURTH RACE—Whiskey King 1, “Waswitt 2, Ha: 3 FIFTH RACE—Yontantc 1, Strat- ton 2, Dandy Belle 3. (Special to The Evening World.) ) NEW ORLEANS, Dec. %.—Another pelt of wet weather set In Sunday Smorning. The rain has been falling Bteadily ever since. It came down in orrents during the races this afternoon. ‘The horses swung to the outside of the course and it was the old story of the S path ever again. Form cut no figure tn S the racing. The horse that drew a po- ’ ‘on the outside at the start gener- iy managed to win. | Beeretary Clark had prepared a nice tard of «Ix races for the afternoon, but Mt became settled that the track id be in bad shape the owners o} ly all the good horses entered to scratch. The management iad to hustie to keep enough horses in of the races to make them sthok. / The weather kept all but the regulars | The bookies opened Mox Mox at 10 d tip was iO 1 in the first race. A w ated on the horse, wh price to be cut to 4 to 1 at post Ume. FIRST RACE eixteenth; for yo and 8 Uhree-year-old na. Starters, waht. jocks. StH Fin. Sider Tenny.107. Buchanan 8 3 ae, 02, H. Michaels Es kimoon, alee Munro. Mox, 1 iy Spood. Won Spnlalor Fenny arses. when. Tr: Dest. Judge Du mie a dy. Thane was He had no excuses. i SECOND RACE ‘Tro-year-olds; one mil Detting. StHICFin. Btr.Phave, Wow og 52 6s 33 5 iv 10 4 ae 10 4 BY 8 3 r Won driving. Time—1.48 1-5 mdon. well handled, was the beet hon}, backed off the boards, ran her Ghe tired under pri urke an ran a good race a puld have second In another jump. THIRD RAC! For all agest mile Betting, C Glarters, whis., Jocks. St.TILFin, sir-Vlare, 2 it 105, Buchanan ae: 95 a ex 108. Oils 3811-10 Artena, » Winslett 3 fap 6 Mat ner, 9. Hi 5 400 380 30 , 105, Donegan. 45 Sal Btart good. Won easily, Time—1.49 3-5 “EFFRIES-fITZ. C0. INA TANGLE, ‘Champion Jim Falls in Love with a Chorus Girl and Bob Knocks _ Out Manager Ball. "HELENA, Mont., Dec. 29.—The drub- Ding Jeffries received at the hands of ? the Butte miner, !s the least, Dow, of the troubles of the cham- on of the world and his combination | ehow. Clark Ball, the manager of Jeff “and Fits, is doing his best to keep the S game, going, but he Is undergoing re- epaira for an upper-cut Fitz handed him iN an argument, and at the same time She fs trying to patch up Jeffries's badly whattered heart, which was dealt a P Knock-out blow by one of the De Moyer wisters, a dance-hall artiste, here. » deffries objects to the healing process ‘and hae failed to show up at several per- mces on account of the woman Swith whom he Is very badly smitten “Invan argument over the matter Ball illed Fitz a liar and got the punch Which knocked him out in return. mares Is also a gore point for both ‘ett and Fits. The fighters do not want } nim mes combination, wile Ball he must <o on as an attr: e show will probably break up a big row before long. — GARDNER GOES TO HARTFORD TO TRAIN. jelphian Will Put on Fin- to Work @ardner, the crack Philadelphian ht, who Is now matched to Joe Gans for the light-weight title ‘the National A. C. of New on New Year's Day afternoon, to Hartford to finish training contest. Ho is in charge of Kid" Howard, of Philadelfhta, who is eobest pugitietic trainer in Phil oth has been @ large advance sale contest, which promises to draw orowd that New Britain has out. Gans has ne Vicinity, an be a bic will be a big ‘colored 4 soloed. Iman 8 working in contest. } world will be decided on Jan. in this en wil be | tain Again Ruins New Orleans Track and Best Horses Are atched, Spoiling the Card. FOOTBALL a EVERY BOWLER HAS HIS OWN PECULIAR TWIST AND EXPRESSION. TRYING. FOR'A SPLIT. RE IT KNOCK EM ALL IN GARDEN TO-NIGHT New York and Syracuse Teams Will Play First Big Game of Tournament. The football tournament opening atrextra man in the interference when it Madison Square Garden to-night will|crashes through Ms ovnonent’s end and bring out some of the strongest teams tackle. Warner has spent a week with that'ever played on the gridiron. A line! the Ail-Syracuse team, and rumor saya on the Interest taken in this event may] that, the Salt City aggregation will have be drawn from the fact that the advance| some surprises. to spring. Warner sale of seats has already reached $%,000.| with him to Byracuse Hawley and Bemis The heavy-we ght championship Hes be-| Pierce, two o fthe famous Carlisle tween three bi teams—New York, Syra-| Indian playera whom he developed. use and the Orange Athletle Club, Tie! The Orange team ts still made up with New York team has the heaviest line,| the same line and back formation that averaging 203 pounds. Every man on tho} Princeton considered too strong to risk team Ia a former star player on one of|a came with a week before the Yale- the big American college clevens. Four| Princeton event. George Miller and of the players were ‘varsity captains. Larenden are two of the Orange team ‘The Syracuse team, which will meet| best known dn New York. Both played New York in the main event to-night, is}on the Columbia eleven, Knickerbocker almost as heavy as the New York team.| Athletic Club and Seventh Regiment | Syracuse managed to pick up all of the| teams. The rest of the team ts of the crack collego plavers who were not|same callbre, having played together | otherwise engaged. “sill” Warner, the| fF the entire season in a score of Ramee guard on the All-Syracuse eleven. He|orkanized the Orange eleven was un- was captain of Cornell for two years, |doubtedly the strongest | sem{-profes- | His brother, Glen Warner, familtarly|*#9na! team east of Butte, Mont, known as “‘Pop'' Warner, will also play. ‘The preliminary game to-night will be | between the Monitor Athletic Club foot: | He In the man who brought the Carlisle Indian team into prominence by whi ball team, of New York, and the Coiontal | football team. of New Jersey. In this ping it Into shape to defeat Pennsyl- vania by 16 to 5, and Columbia by 42 game the halves will be fifteen minutes Jong. In the main event twenty minutes, On Tuesday night the main event will be the game between the Knickerbocker | points, He originated several plays that ‘ , jele ib da th Warlow Athletic year he startled the football world with] the Brighton Athlotle Club and the «| Transit Athletic Club. ‘On the third night the winners of these two preliminary eames will meet to de- his now much feared “‘end-over play, in which he forms a flying interforence, within the rule, by starting off an end|cide the light-weight chan Honahtp, toward hi 1 and ‘The winner of t ew York-Syracuse | ward his own goal and then changing | The winner of tht thea against. the the direction of the runner as the ball j# “Athletic Club in the final clash stamped, This enables him to place an| ot the tournan of the tournament. CARTER AND GARDNER MEET IN SIX-ROUND BOUT TO-NIGHT What promises one of fought battles between middle-weights this year will be the bout between George Gardner, the champion middle- weight of New England, and "Kid" Carter, of South Brooklyn, who recently {a no doubt that he will have to fight harder and faster than ever before to win this time. Gardner will find Cartes a much improved fighter. Car- ter's improvement was first noticed In | hiv fight with “Kid MoCoy, In Phila: | deiphia, where he floored. ‘the latter the hardest put Peter Maher to sleep In two rounds. en times in a six-round bout, 16 The men a@re to meet ina six-round bout | continued his good flhting a’ few before the Lyceum A. C., of Chicago, to- Genthe later by knocking out Joe, night. In the six rounds {t ts expected round. eo Wecaiten nee wana there will be more fighting done than | surprise to everybody, but when be would be seen In bouts between other |atord off Marvin Hart i welling slae : ; found it in Philadelphia his stod boxers of longer periods. Both men aro went still further up. ‘khen his latest noted for ther agwreasiveness, The bout|act was the beating he gave. Peter may result in another surprise In which ae in two rounds In the Quaker “ defeat will come to the one regarded as |i) Garaner does t a sure winner, Carter ts likely to #pring | likely to Receive one the sit Rant the surprise. swings on the Jaw and the battle will probably end right there, Ci . It will be the fourth time these men |tenda to make a rushing fleht ne ft. have met in the roped arena, and al-|He feels certain Gardner cannot punch though Gardner mucceeded In securing the decisions in the three battles there hard enough to hurt him. Hoth men are RACING NOTES. In excellent shape f. Donnelly will releres the bonne’ Bee ‘The young trainer J. 0, Keene, of Lexington, who lant season trained the leading table in Russia, winning, among other great classic events, the Moscow Derby with the great race- horse ‘Airdar, will ao to Chicago thie week and gresent to the Western Jockey Club clatme on fev services ‘of Grover Cleveland oller, now riding so creditably at New Orleana One of the newcoiners on the turt In 1903 will bed, @. Oxnard, « younger brother of Henry T. 1 nig dead atalon ‘Top Gallant with the Where he want to recuperate after an attack of the’ "same ‘kindof ‘typhota that. eatiy eae Starter Chris Mitcgeraid away. | MOATIY. carried Capt. Sam Brown je at Lexington with @ pedl- ree expert, and {t |s rumored there In a giganto deal on between Brown, (. Fo MoMeekin and Milton Young, One rumor | that they have de- cided to pool thelr isaues, placing their breed- ing farms under one management, and another In that Young and MoMeckin « number of brood mares to Brown, Oe * large J. B, Ewing, of Willamette Stud, hes replaced nig " i BILLY LEHMAN THE OLDWAR HORSE | yourself for an hour or so as well as you could at the theatre. NEWS OF TH (BY HAYDON JONES.) 10 WATCHING ACURVE, No Two Are Alike as They Watch the Effect of the Ball on the Pins. Go Into one of the large bowling alleys some evening, and if you don't © | feel like bowling or don’t understand the game sit and watch the expres- sions and gestures of the bowlers. No two are just alike: You can enjoy Every bowler has his own peculiar gesture as he watches the effect of the ball on the pins. Some stand on one foot like a ballet dancer and others crouch with tightly clinched fists and bulging eyes. Some of the crack bowlers are very cold blooded and as the ball leaves the hand they turn and walk away. They call tt ‘Walk away Itke Schmidt’—Schmidt was a great bowler and he was so sure of his ball that when he delivered it he would turn quickly and walk away, because he knew exactly where it was going to strike. A great many of ths players imitate this action, but not many of them are as sure as Schmidt was, and when they miss the crowd gives them what is known as the horse laugh. One man has a habit of kicking his heel with the other foot and occasionally he falls down. He weighs a little over 300 pounds. Walter Flower, sometimes known as “The Quaker” captain of the “Sticker Club,” of Harlem, is a good roller. His pecullar way of rooting is to chop the air with his fists as the ball hits the pins and if he makes a particularly poor shot, which he seldom does, you can hear him sing out: “Oh, Robbie.” He is a tall, lanky fellow, but he throws a very swift and strong ball, The mascot of the “Sticker Club” is a three-months-old kitten, long and lanky, but very good-natured. The mascot takes very kindly to the captain, The members of the club have Its portrait on their badges. WOMEN BOWLERS TO HOLD BIG TOURNAMENT HERE, Twenty Clubs of Five Each Will Compete, for Valuable Prizes Next Month. New York isto have the frat women's afternoons on Link's alleys, Mrs. bowling tournament, bowled under tho /Schuelder Is President. and the best, American Congress rules, ever hold in/seuson Was 160, ‘Mis, ee Belin cee | Pr the United States, ident of the club Is the next best f bowler. Her average for the season was ‘The event will take place about the! ish” “Sirs, Vv. Ademalier te, VicecPrest: middie of January, and some twenty | dent, Mrs. M, Dewenhardt is Secretary’ clubs, of five women each, will compete for valuable prize: The tournament has been arranged by George W. Klumpp, of Klumpp Bros. and hoe will seo it through to a suc cessful ending. SIx years ago tho women bowlers themselves attempted to arrange a tournament, but the men did not take to ft and it fell through. ‘This time It will surely be a go. The final meeting to complete all ar- rangements will be held Jan. 7 at the Harlem Circle Bowling Palace on East One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street, and representatives from ali the wom- en's clubs will be in attendance, The entries will be limited to twenty~ one teams, and some of the late comers will not be able to get in, For the firat time in games for women strikes and spires will be counted, and the games will be run exactly as’ if men were in competition, Mrs. L. Krickbaum, Mrs, Harde and Mrs Dotter, three prominent women bowlers, are a ting Mr, Klumpp in getting the teama into line, and women Mra.’ Am Krauss, Treasurer, “The other members are Mrs, C, Dayton, Mra, C. Stollberg, Mra, L. Schnelder, M Louls Bussher, Mrs. Julie Hoffman, Mrs. Katherine Iseloh, Mrs, M. Gebhard, Miss M. Regenberg, Mrs. Hettel. J. M, Wiid, one of the best of the local and President of the Hollys, He is rolling better fore, now than ever be- The Hamiltonians gave a banquet Ins, night and talked over thetr posatbiities in the coming Yorkville tournament. They expect to carry off most of the prizes. Dan Reynolds ts knocking them down in fine shape at Alderman Chambers's alleys, where he bowls with his club, the Senecas. : Entries are belng received for the Morningside League Tournament, which will be rolled on the Morningside alleys, One Hundred and Fifteenth strect and v4 in-| Blghth avenue, commencing Monday, ORS SUT Sa UE IE ca Feb, 16, The tournament will be limited t will be a big success,” sald Mrs. | to twenty-one teams. A meeting of the Harde, “and will decide the champton- ates from the various clubs who ship among the ladies. There will be entered teams will be held at the valuable prises for the Pinning teams sere CA et ot vante t 4 0 od tad (elit LG Peco the tourney are requested to send in their entry to John Cammann, One Hun- helt snd” Fitteenth street and. Eighth Teams wi!) “We have secured the following teams nd many more will come in t meeting. “Here ara the teams: The Talapossas, Golden Links, Rosedales, Ardeleys, Ole- avenue, at an early consist'of five men & date, anders, Jolly, Rip Van Winkles, Beef-] The feature of the private ball given hovens, Bismarcks, Hottentots, Cre#-|»y the Hanawackel Club was the waltz- conte, Labertys, Grounds, German- | ing for a prize. L. Jaeger and Charles the Tolas.”” Braun and thelr partners were the con- testants and the judges could not a winner, The prize, a ton of coal, divided. Americans an 1 plek was oachoppers’ Clud has just been with twenty members. Dr. Henry Groehi is President and John Woelfel Captain. The club will offer, a diamond medal for the best score in the headpin game. The member winning tt three times becomes the owner, The Wow organized An event in Brooklyn bowling circle will be. celebrated on Saturday night next, when Thomas Curtis, the manay of the Elephant Club alle; goventy-fifth birthday, also the goldon wedding anniversary. Mr. Curtls, while ‘The brothers will race independently of etch | known etallion im 0 P. Beldemonio, by v auher, and each already has made « bid for the | of Stockwall) out uf Belladonnay ake by Horan Stallion Stakes to be run in 1904. J, G. has coe | entered Alberto, am bay colt by Albert, out of] B. F. Caddgan, at one time well-known in Octave, ‘and Henry T. bas entered three un-| racing circles because of the prowess of his paierg, vrmenemsres 0") |) wpeedy colt Lord Harry, expecta to return to the turt thie coming season with a two-year-old. halt brother to Lad Severs! prominent owners have been trying to brother to Lady Richmond, mare be com, “he. ta by Kyrie Daly iden Garter—Mottle, amd his owner ia contemplatin, aiming of Mottled Gold tor him, MIS the seme Mra, Harde, of the Lustige Frauen, is xetting her team in-ehape for the wom- en's tournament, which will be bowled Jan, 15, The clib is also preparing to give @ gentlemen's night ten days later. Oscar Krueger is the latest to pro- et a new alfey. He will build on trat jeyenty-elghth erveet near Sec#.id ave- hale and hearty now and can be ‘seen laying hie favorite xame, Is if ¢ allotted men. ‘To insure him t want when old age shal] compel him {to cease work his friends have planned « huge tertimonial. ‘A get of resolutions, handsomely bound, iy aiso to be presented him on Satur: well pi Rueda Sti Sat. aang Erma Se Sei 9% E Is doing splendid work for his club./ ee rae SPORTING WORLD. ERNE OHL SAYS HE AND HIS FOUR BROTHERS WILLROLL ANY FIVE MEN a ee a SS caPT QUAKER FLOWER AND THE MASCOTT. JAMES FE SCHUTTE MAKING A STRIKE, ALL WANT CRACK AT JACK MONROE. Sharkey and McCoy Offer Inducements to Husky Miner Who Recently Dropped Jeffries. feated Nell in seven roundi out ag the contest ended very unsat tactorily, Forbes being awarded the Tom Sharkey, the ex-sailor heavy- welght, has sn idea that he can stop ack Monroe, tuc istner who recently > een dropped Jeftr! ind will probably post Soutek: AP ar Nees Teheran pad, Ma . a forfelt tor a fight with Monroe. 1f Gane Fights Twiee This Week. the miner should decline to fight any one , tho chances are that Sharkey will get | ,, "ce, 1ne will engege in two dette thie weak ithe preference, Monroe has said he j Would be glad to meet the ex-sailor. | George Grant, manager of “Kid” Mc- Coy, the clever heavy-welght boxer, has ‘posted a forfelt of $5,000 and Issued challenge to match McCoy against Monroe for a bout of ten, fifteen or twenty rounds. Grant {s willing to let the forfeit go asa side bet on the result. |MoCoy Is at West Baden at present | where he Is getting Into condition. Corbett” to Fight O'Keefe. “Young Corbett” will be matohed in a few days to mest Jack O'Keefe, the crack light-weight, of Chicago, in a stx- round bout before the American A. C., of Chicago, on or about Jan. 15. Match- maker Smith, of the latter club, wired Corbett ast week asking him what purse he would want to box O'Keefe at the club's next show. Corbett stated | his terms and they were accepted. The clinching of this contest is the result of Corbett's Inability to meet Terry Mo- Govern In thelr battle for the feather- welght championship at Detroit next menth. Corbett became so disgusted when he learned from Matchmaker Con- enoounter will be with Charley Gleger, the Hoboken light-weight, with whom he will box & twelve-round bout before the Criterion A. C., of Boston, on next Wednesday night. On Thure- day afternoon, New Year's Day, Gans will 5! Up against Gus Gardner, of Philadelphia, -for twenty rounds before the National “A. C., of New Britain, Conn. “Jackson's” Two Matches. “Young Peter Jackson," the colored cyclone, of California, has two matches on. Hie first will be with Charley Haughey, of Boston. Hughey Murphy at It Agat Huehey Murphy, the east aldo featherweight, who has not fought tn some time, has decided to try his band at the game sg He has been matched to Gght Eugene McCarthy, of the Ninth Ward, for twenty rounds before any elub hat [will ofer «puree for « contest. Murphy has defeated such good boxers as Austin Rice, Johnny Reagen, Tomy and "Kid" Me- Fadden. Murphy was considered to be one of the most pronriaing feather-weights in this city before he retired. the ring. Irwin and Clifford Matched. Dilly Lavigne, matchmaker of the Acme A. 0., of Oakland, Cal., hee arranged another match Detwoen Toby Irwin, the California light-weight, and Jack Gltfford, the Western fighter. Both hoya recently fought a slashing ffteen-round bout before the same club, the decision being xldine, of the Metropolitan A. C., of | awarded to Irwin. As the verdict @id not satiety Detroit, that the match couldn't be| the wpectators, who thought It sould have been pulled ‘off that he packed his trunk | declared a draw, Lavigne decided to match them and left Cincinnati! for Hot Springs, | sain for another fifteen-round bout. | The con- Ark., where he intends to get in shape | [st will be decided the fret week tn January. for his six-round bout with O'Keefe. | Humphreys to Hold Show. orbett” Wants Forfeit Now. ‘The failure of Matchmaker Considine to forfeit the $5,000 when he was unable to pull off the Might was a solar-plexus blow to Corbett. He has spent con- siderable money with the expectation that the fight would surely come off in Detroit, and naturally Is a heavy loser. Before Corbett started for Hot Springs he said: "The next manager . Joo Humphreya, who Js looking efter Torry ‘MeGovern's interests In the West during Sem Harris's absence, 1s completing arrangements to hold @ boxing show before the Metropolitan A. C. of Detroft on Jan. 19. Humphreys intends to Dring off three ten: outs and algo have MeGovern box two rounds each with hie sparring men who will mest in the ten M1 bo Kddie Cain and Jim Dugan, and Joo 1» ot Detro! vern and some good Detrol im the abort period of sixteen hours. Mis frst | doing all the: FIXING STANDS FOR’ JOHNSON'S TEAM, Kilfoyle Here, Talking Baseball, date 30,000 Fans. White the baseball public 1s awaiting the result of the conference between the Peace Committee of the National an@ American leagues, which will be called to order in Cincinnatl a week from to- day, the Johnsonites are continuing to j keen an interest in thelr proposed tn- vasion of New York. James F. Kilfoyle, one of the chief promoters of the pro- posed club, is in this city, and accord- Ing to him his mission {8 to fix up all the details for the bullding of his New York club's grand stand. That is al- ready done, he and according to hia word the grounds the American have secured will be bie enough to ac- commodate 30,000 people. “Our grand stand,” he sald “will be a horseshoe in shape, and a double decker. ‘The seating capacity will be 600. ‘The bleacheries will hold 11,00 have not as yet made any arrang ments for the 2%-cent seats, but we lool to make accommodations for about 5,000, “Tom. Loftus will not be connected with the club. He has been unable to break away’ from ‘the Washington club, and so Clark Griffith will have charge of the new club. He will call his men together next March, and all hands will South to begin the spring training. | 9 We'ao not expect any man signed will fall to report. Johnsonites Break Word? The invasion of Pittsburg by the American League is thought to be great aim of the Johnsonites. Despite nding the (Americans are doing all they can to jaunch g team in the Smoky City, and by baseball critics the move 1s consid- ered a violation of the truce between the two leagues. ‘The latest news says that owing to the tmpossibillty to secure the transfer of the Detroit franchise to Pittsburg Washington's playing permit will be given over to the Pittsburgers. Corroboration of that report is not to be had, but if the Johnsonites Insist on getting into Dreyfuss's strongh regarded as sure that Washington will be the club which will lose. Don’t Sound Right Any Way. One thing which makes the invasten of New York by the Americans appear like a whole lot of smoke is the reported promise of Ban Johnson to Pittabur} that if he succeeds tn putting @ cit in their city he will give fem she fol-, low! layers: Tanneh! \eodTO, Leaon,, Cont O'donno the peace negotiations now ‘onroy, Smith, rand “Lefty” Davis.’ It will be remembered that every one of these men was sald by the American Leaguers to be the players who, would ‘help to make thelr proposed New Xork team, Tt not be a very great strotoh of imagine tion to see that Johnson's of ‘ ting a team in New York te untou an now, seeing his inal J andiup heey he bes. promised el) tne Wabire: The placing of teat jttaburg. 18 ing of a ty is more likely then locatt & that ing one h Washington Threatens “Del.” The Washington Club, of the American League. is very much wrought up over the proposed playing of Ed Delehanty in New York next year, The officials are thee hs can to prevent fellow from doing so, and say they say he has with them. NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. (Special to The Drening World.) NEW ORLEANS RACP TRACK, Deg. %.—The entries for to-morrow's races! are as follows: ‘ First Race—Selling; three-year-olés; one mile) and 4 sixteenth sioner Forster..118 Potheen see oe Mf Obagen . SHO Maxiile sees Marcos | 1105 Banta Teresa Prince W 2 Elisa Dillon St, Tammany 107 Blue Ridge Obickadee 04 Wiewendine Gecond Race—Selling; six furionga It You “11 Boundlee At} e4. Le i Beome : Bummer Moabing. 4 Third Race—Two-year-olda; etx furlongs. Farmer Jim .. ....115 Weleome Light ...105 Giennevia 10 Tom Cogun { Athelrose . MaNery ie of a club that makes an offer for the contest between McGovern and me will have to post a certified check for $5,000 before I will even talk to him, I will take no more club manager's word that he will post the money the following day after he secures the contest for his club. This ts the second time that T took a man's word that way and each time the person refused to make good the money when he was unable to pull off the battle, Forbes Nell Aj Another battle for the bantam-weight championship of the world between Harry Forbes, of Chicago, the present champion, and Frankie Nell, the orack 115 pound fighter, of California, has just been arranged in San Franolszo, They will meet In a twenty-round bout next menth before the club offering the larg- est purse, in San Francisco, ¥orbes de- ———_—_—_— EE Sporting. COMMISSIONER THO Ss. LLOYD, 27 W TH 8T., ROOM 5. Commjalsas executed, te ergons sea per cent. of winnings pours, to 1.30. you buy. tt ‘Burk ph esate at bi a CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB. (| Meoting of the Gtool of the Tae NEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB tor the election of directors for the ‘action of such other business as may be has already been assured the] Wage tn order that Mr, Curtl se cag wi office of| *|Dupport of many Yorkville bowlers. 187, eat from. Sy of the eg Sua, et” cwrintas ‘Reessanr reine k. @ “Semi-ready” is tried-on, finished to order by $20, $22, $25, $28, $90, $35, @ You need not buy because you look, or keep because - taffor specialists, and delivered—all in one day, if you like, @ Always equal to best custom tailoring—often better, ‘ i @ Suits and overcoats priced In easy steps lke this— 0, $4.5, and so on, ! “ SEMI-READY" WARDRORB Broadway and Eleventh Str + J, Kuurey Comp RETAIL COWTROLLERS BOR MEW Says Grounds Will Accome- © {