The evening world. Newspaper, January 2, 1903, Page 6

, trained for his first race, and so well Parole, Thirty Years Old, Won LORILLARD'S G00D OLO HORSE DEAD. Turf Classic Here and Abroad i and Was Owner’s Favorite. Parole, the great American thoroug)- bred, which while carrying the colors of ‘the Iate Pierre Lorillard won fame on tracks of America and England twenty years ago, Is dead at Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Old age was the cause of death. Had the old horse died one day sooner he would have been twenty-nine years old, but death coming on the firet day of a new year made him thirty years old. Parole was by Leamington—Maiden @nd was foaled in 1813. It was in 187 that Mr. Pierre Lorillard pent a etable of American bred horses to England to try for the English classics. Parole war among the lot, then only six years old. 80 was Iroquois, the only American ; bred horse to win the English Derby, | Under the training of Jacob Pincus { Parole was prepared for ihe City and ‘Sububrban Handicap at Epsom The race was at a mile and a quarter, and the great horse, with 119 pounda up, won the race In a gallop from a ficid of eighteen horses. The value of the take was $7,500, but the bla prices quoted against the American thorough- bred in the betting netted his American backers and owner more than that amount. Parole, it might be said, was a halt) brother ‘to the Derby winner Iroquois. {Before Parole was sent to Engiand he ‘made a record on American tracks of being one of the best handicap horses here, He also raced well after his re- turn from England, Parole was naturally a great favorite with Mr. Lorillard by reason of his suc cess in Wngiand, as well as his splendid record on the American turf, and some fen years ago was exhibited proudly by his owner at the Morris Park course, though old and fat and looking like any- thing but a City and Suburban winner, | aio ¥ for his glorious achievements of decade bef: fore. FIGHTERS START YEAR IN BUSINESS-LIKE WAY. THIS YEAR'S FIRST 2-YEAR-OLD RACE, Green B. Morris’s Star Ruby Youngster Takes Initial Event © of Season at Ingleside Track. ‘fo Green B. Morris, the gray-haired veteran of the turf, falls the credit of owning the colt that won the first two- year-old race of the year 1903. The stroke of the midnight hour on Wednesday made the yearlings of Morris two-year- olds, and In @ race at three furlongs on the Ingleside track, in California, he had ® colt by Star Ruby, out of Anarchy, mamed Precious Stone, entered. The colt won the race. With 160 other yearlings Precious @tone was brought down from J. B. Haggin's Rancho Del Paso Stud to the Ingleside track to be sold. Mr. Morris wecured him for $2,700. He was well id everybody think of his chances that he was made favorite in the betting at odds of 5 to 2, The colt ran the distance ip 37 1-4 seconds. ‘Bullman had the mount, and peat out Burns & Waterhouse’s Rowena, which finished in front of Barney Schrieber's Amberita. — RACING NOTES. Whiskey King, who to date has ) te bis credit since lis advent In the West, be retired temporarily big Kaati Will be taken to Memphis Sunday by CI Jobnion, his trainer, @eason's campaign at to be rested Memphis and Chicago, P. 3, Gorman says that the deal with H McCarren, jr., as (o the nerviess of Jockey J O'Connor 1 off urther added tha: Jockey prooabiy ride for Gor man & Bauer nex ‘The _unbe ph, by Mirwatul, de win fering apleadidiy at the Gorman farm, and eo lv the hignly bred youngster Law Heed, Bota will American Der nan O'Connor ts @ dally atvendal school of cuituie In Brooklyn bo in @ nort of Jack-of Ory Kew gymnast, @ walary of $24,000 Io He mill be pact The Danny Maber will ride Rocksand Mah Derby. This colt was considered the Let @f the crop of tworyeai-olde inst He Bow favorite tor well Gains King Edward Vii Which in the colt Meade, ago 1 Goslare of Mecksnos "Sir ‘s. ailier Seas. toe dayorite. oe Phito, which beat some of the best sprinters a: Wew Orleans yesterday, made ber first public ap: pearance in nearly (hree months, The Olly, which te owned by Mrs. Arthur. was cut down on the pension of her last start at the Chicago Kidgy track, and the injury (o her foot was wu serous Mai pothing could be a ar wai very meet. i Arh wc ora Waawitt porbi of the string brin’ Nas hada New OF ft Mid net secure a car, Mr. Thobonor to woud 8 Bown trom’ (ints taken (9 Montgomery lo the Eng: | BOWLINGPROSPECTS FOR YEAR BRIGHT, Louis Schutte Says 1903 Will Be the Greatest in the History of the Sport. Bowling Games To-Night. American National —Tournament— Phoenix, Belvidere and Berkeley, at the White Elephant alleys New York League Tournament—Orlen- & Treiss's alloys, New York Royal Arcanum League Tournament—Lenox Council ve, Knicker- bocker Council, at the Harlem Circle Palace alleyr. Harlem League Tournament—Hyper- fon, Century Wheelmen and Royal Ar- canum Wheelmen, at Thum & Kahls- dort's alleys. Gas Companies League Tournament— Northern Gas Company vs. Central Union Gas Company; Consolidated Gas Company, Branch No. 2 vs. 8 1 Gas Company, One Hundred and Twen- ty-fifth Street Branch; Central Union Gas Company vs. Consolidated Gas Company, General Office, at the River- side alleys. Bronx Royal Arcanum League aE ment—Fordham Councll, a Claremont Council, Tea No. 1, and Waketield Connell, at the Crotona alleys, Germania National Tournam tan, Fair Play and Nassau, mas Alley Ow Assembly Rooms alley rs Individual Tournament umpp ve, Schiusing, at the Harlem Circle Palace alleys, Knights of Columbus League Tourna- ment—Riverside — Coui Castiian Counell and New’ Amsterdam Counell, at Starr's alleys. Athletic League—Roseville A. A. vs. North @nd Club. at the Roseville A. A alieys. Koster and McDonald vs, MeAdam and Cahoon, 2 art's alleys Moraing per League — Dally fal Bulletin at 4, Commer McLaughiin’y alleys, Brooklyn, 2 P. MM, Toaat the new year 1s going to be the most prosperous for the bowlers all over the niry the local enthuslusts firmly bolieve. Certainly |: has started out with @ wonderful rush, and more tour- naments bave been announced than ever before In reviewing the pasi year and speak- ing of the game for 1903, Louls 3, hutte, one of the inmost prominait ad- Aerents uf the sport, has the following to say “Great improvements have been made in various Ways during the past twelve months, not alone here in Gre New York, where Innumerable new, commod- fous and up-to-date alleys have been built, but th jout the entire country the onwe reh of progress has been of the vapid order, and the game Is now fostered in many cities and towns, whore alleys were formerly unkuown, ‘Toat the Ame Bowling Congress and the accompany!ng national tourna ment is {pn A great measure r bie | crease in lovers of « strong pale neice cltaratat at sport na for any What b. game, has peckally: beon y herever th din public 1, and In many 0 ‘game of strike practically unknown all springing wp over night, tne gim indulged in pot ne” by aie WhO Prd fp who bas heen iv feele dealth for | C Hass hes improved no much in the past a formerly phared Cocked Hit ele or ns, but by al new lovare’ and eu pporters of the jcame, who Bil again Indice others to jous them in Hog game hue maling an hatte that wi remain intact as the sport Tidy gt to the ama. } very bowler thra iH ie ‘hd RN ae tal, Metropol!tan and Spartan, at Amann | WILLIE FITZGERALD, HAPPY New YEAR OLD THE LATEST ~ NEWS ‘OF THE SPORTING WORLD. “PHILADELPHIA Schedule of Bouts Wasn't Lived Up to in Every Instance, but Contests that Were Decided Were Lively—Gans Won on Foul from Gardner, O'Brien Beat Weinig, Fitzgerald Knocked Out Handler and Duane and Bolan Went to a Draw. ‘Tho hit, began the year auspicious! changes and gaps in the bouts as originally some disappointment. stop and get-away fraternity y enough, but schedule of arranged caused Some bouts that were carded aid not take place. Steve weight, O'Donnell, the clever who recently returned to the heavy- ring after an announced retirement, did not meet Jim Jeffords, the big man from in the scheduled six-round California, bout before the East Boston A. A., of Boston, fect shape reports hr clan's certificate stat the club and the bout } off, Tommy West, the clever middle- weight, was to have engaged Jack Bonner, of Summit Hill, Pa., in a twen- ty-round bout before u club at Lehigh- ton, Pa., features and they it was that off, too. Gans Won on a Foul. But there we one of the: O'Donnell wes not In the per- him, A phys!- that he was very M11 was furnished ihe managers of d to be called other lights and every Wax a food one, Joo Gans, the ebony-hued wonder, is still the light- weight champion of the world. Gus Ganiner, the fighter from Philadelphia, was utiable to life his title from him, and for even venturing to do such a thing got @ beating during the eleven rounds of fighting and he glad to end the fight any old time. he resorted to rough-house tactics, foul. The bout was decided before the N: tional Athletic Club, and from the spectators’ point of view it was an Interesting event. course, showed supérior clevernees and better punching powers, and it was just Gans, 80 and dn the eleventh round lost the fight on a of New Britain, of as well that Gardiner ended the fight the but the fighters did not see | it, y in the box-office to insure Dills In case of injured refused this fight to go on, was called that it would hav Gans's left Jab worried Gardner. Quaker could not get out of the way of and, as a result, his face was any- thing but clean when the fight ended. the bout Gans dropped the Philadelphian to the floor with well-directed hooks or swings, but the latter arose gamely on every occa- sion and tried the best he knew to fight back, Things began coming too fast for |him beginning with the elghth round, | Several times during way he did, for tt was hardly possible jone another round. The and time and again ‘he tried to hit the champion below the belt. He was cau- tloned repeatedly, but the advice was for naught, and when he did finally sink Gana to his knees with a foul blow the referee called the bout to a halt and wave vhe decision to Gans. weinis Couldn’t Last. As nine out of every ten followers of the pugilistic ann ured Al Weinig, the Buffalo middle-weight, was no match ior the clever “Philadelphia Ja O'Brien. After standing an awful gruei- ling for twelve rounds he was finally ‘put to sleep. Weining, though, 1s to be com- mended for his game showing. To stay |S twenty rounds with the Quaker was his aim that he*m! 3 collect besides the bigger share of the receipts of the Inter- the men fou "Brien bet against the Wieon’s $1,500. But the fight! Ment the way the fight dopesters ‘ured, Fitzgerald Put Handler Out. Nobody need ever dispute Willle Fits- serald's power to punch after his pout with Joé Handler before the Broadway Athietic Club in Philadelphia last night. ‘The Brooklyn boy fought Handler at his own game, and before the second round act n fished Handler sclous on the canvas, where he was counted out. It took tén minutes to re- vive tional Club, of of Mort dele. Sai where | The The bout was fast from the start. lay uncon- | Bol | Handler had a biz advantage in welght and tried to rough it with the Brook- nite from the tap of the gong in the ese round, Fitz boxed cleverly and evaded the wild hinges of tandler. ‘Wie frequently landed heavy blows on his man's head and face. In the second round Handler was bent on finishing his man quickly. He rushed at Fitzgerald, but the Jatter, sidestepped and with terrifie right hand hook on Handler’ Jaw sent him to the mat for the kno: out sleep. Cole Made Watts Quit. Jim Watts, the colored fighter of isville, will probably retire from the for all time now. He met George the Trenton fighter, in a bout at okin. Pa., and after the fourth had be fought Watts decided that he “had hud gnough, of the cruel heating Cole was giving him and qi ere waa not one period during + the fhe in which Watts Freemed to have ance. Cole was the Ne SReTeaeor. thro out and punished Ws verely, ning the $200 purse which was of Duane and Bolan meer 0 Sam_ Bolan and Danny Duat New York light= weights, fou; ty-round bout before the of Waterbury, Conn., Bill Crowley referee: though Duane did all the lea early part of the fight the i was on his feet at the finish caused him to call the bout a draw. Duane was considerably weakened by’) the his exertions and Bolan was the stronger at the finish, e two eh a twens Gacly HOCKEY TITLE FOR (LITTLE MEN ARE READY FOR BOUT, Bernstein and “Young Muldoon’ for Wrestling Match To-Night. LOCAL COLLEGES, Calumbia, C. C. N. Y., Stevens Institute and Heffley School Are Forming New League. Columbia University, Stevens Institute, the College of the City of New York and the Hetlley School will decide the hockey championsidp of the local colleges before he winter season 4s over. s of learning hookey league, and a s and Brooklyn, Columbia's partic!pation with her standing tu the League with Yale, and Brown. PROSPECT PARK WINS IN ROUGH BASKETBALL. Warns Players ouse” Taction. In a rough game of basketball played Park branch of the Brooklyn Y, M. C. A. Prospect Park yesterday in Prospect aignally defeated the Boy by 80 to 9. ‘The four in- e forming a new hedule of nine or 4 dozen match games is being drawn up to bo played in the rinks of Manhattan in league's games will in no way interfere Harvard, Princeton the new Untveraity out Capt, Wilson, the star player. who broke a rib in a game with Poly, Prep. lust Saturday On several ovcasions Physloal Director | Walker stopped the sane on account of ness and he ers against) nek Poni tiona. ne + Centre oR. you and Marin, oe Tournament for Has Been Posty: The pool tournament he ‘The Club Commitiap TMG A. Bacon POOL AND SQUASH FOR BALTUSROL GOLFERS. which was to started at the Baltusrol Golf Club Was postponed until later in the week. is arranging a« Aly warnes vugd-house” Melenn + Shainon (0a pt) Bracket Jarboe Umpires Day, of Macnamara Tine “of Halves Twenty s However, ued, were, tournainent for this mon! and bf rent i squash courts have poet of the east side, and aro ready for thelr wrestling match, which will be decided in Palace Garden, form- erly known as Clarendon Hail, on TI teenth stroet, ‘The boys have put in three weeks of the hardest kind of work in preparing for the event, and to-day thi ny kind of an encounter. ‘The bout will be governed by catch-a ecatch-can rules--two The strangle hold will be allowed. promises a most gruelling cont boys are not at all friendly exists between them and to even that it is certaln that each will do all in his power on the mat to-night to hu- the other before the big crowd night. cally fit for erud, Joe Bernstein, the clever little fighter near Third avenui in three milla which will be pri Bernstein and " work yesterday, ent. are physi- Muldoon” ceased hard Both took runs around ‘oung Muldoon" falls. It The In fact, a in Fine Shape such experts as George Bothner and ‘Tom Jenkins declare that he is as good a boy at his welght as there ts in the country, The confidence each boy has tn himeelf is clearly shown by the posting of a side bet of $200 on the match. In addi- tion to that sum, which fs in the hands of Dave Altman, Bernstein hes wagered $00 more on himself and'says he will at the ringside to-night, clares that his friends will be ready to tuke any wagers offered on Bernstein and so the event promises to be @ big betting affair. bY &re three bouts to go es pre- liminaries and to the followers of the principals they will be as interesting as the main event. In the first, “Young Jeffries’ and Sam Goodman, two grap- ) from the Italian district, will d cide @ bowt and then “Young” Bartel Central Park, with the purpose of nad Pete Brown, members of the Alli- dinners did they indwige in, wanted to be in the best shape ¢or bout and begin che new year with an athletic victory. Both strengthening their wind. No big Ne Year the Leo Pariello and Jimmie Francis, who prepared Bernatetn for the bout, aay the be world a hard battle on the met. As for he hardly needs any recom- “Muldoon, mendation of his wrestling abllity. has been his game for a long time NEW ORLEANS HORSEMEN HOPE (Special to The Evening World.) NPW ORLEANS, Year's Handicap name would indicate, over the race treck at the end, & matter of fact, there was no oon- teat to it, Witfull belng so much best that he won by Gve lengths, after Maing under the wraps the last long. Twenty jensthe aud last horses, The other it and s anything but ite| Ra Instead of bring- ‘ag the field together on even terms, the handlcapper had them scattered al As the last fur * | and received ce A. C,, will decide another contest for the club champion Of the three preliminaries, the meet. ing between HK Grosse and an the most interesting, sles Fark Row pardeaiariy ikerested fh shrieks will when thelr com- he mat to begin their bow’ wh ane will gecine the newsboy Championship of r New Yor! A referee. for the bouts Has not chosen, pwing. to the management pectlng Jack Munroe to be on hand. An oft ill be mutually agreed on by the principals tonight. the race were from one to six lengths Apart at the end, In fact it was the poorest excuse for a handicap turned loose by Secretary Clarke this ARaROR: 2s OF She most exciting Meeting took place in the last vase peecergaye The svat inres ‘horses Ished heads apart. y walnveright who wae riding Mis Bh ley, ee mud bath nish. ‘Then it was discovered that, the judg: had placed the hors: Acoo} ing to the numbers ee M Pid the ony ou econd, Hing Sha ‘ghaaley th shis on the she as no hati ae Sree FS etand ad's . ‘hance to realize pappenta, ene in 7 ole YALE AND PENNSY FRIENDLY AGAIN. New Haven University’s Base- ball Team Schedules Two Games with the Quakers. Yale and Pennsylvania have evidently begun the new year with the good reso- lution not ¢o fight any more. The wear- ers of the blue have announced their aseball schedule for next season, and on it are found two games with the Quakers. They will be decided-in New Haven, one on April 15 and the other on May 2% It is the seoond time in nine years that such games have been soheduled. The following games will played by Yale: March %, Washington at New Haven; Apri 9, Georgetown at Washington; April 10, Annapolis at Annapolis; April 11, University of Virginie; April 18, University of Virginie; April 16, Penn- qylvania et New Haven; April 24 Georgetown at ‘Washington; April 25, Philadelphia American League at Puiladelphis; May 2, Pennayivente at New Haven; May 4, Pennsylvania State at New Haven; May 18, West Virginie at New Hoven; May 20, Latayette at New Haven; Mey 25, Georgetown at New Haven; May 90, Princeton at New Haven; June 6, Princeton at Prinoston; June 18, Prineeton (Im case of tle) at New York; Jue 18, Harvard Sverige! Seve 2. Masvers at Row Ravens sang 51, Marvere (im cane of tle at New York. | TRAVIS WILL PLAY AT GARDEN CITY TO-MORROW. also be lter J. Travis and Charles B, Mc- Donald, after waiting many weeks to déolde the golf championship of the Garden City Club, have at last agreed to hold thelr contest to-morrow on the club's links. ‘The course is not in the best of condition, but the players be- ileve that it will be good enough to per- mit of their playing on it, This will be ighteen holes. cross-country handicap seneaul yesterday over the & poures covering @ pla} ards w wee ie Rot to run ) ae The te vn we New sommes Preerae. eam nig! 4 the bout. and al- ding in, z MONROE NOW SEEKS THE CHAMPIONSHIP { Butte Miner Accepts Ryan’s Of- fer to Prepare Him for Bout with Jeffries, BUTTE, Mont. Jan. 2.—Jack Monroe,; the miner who surprised Champion Jeffries in @ four-round bout here ce cently, has decided to begin training for the heavy-weight championship of the: world. The offer made him by Tommy Ryan, the champion middle-weight the world, has been accepted by miner, and in a couple of days fie, go to Chicago and meet the olever fighter who trained Jeffries for championship. Ryan's offer was that {f Monroe wou! follow his course of training he wot make him champion of the world, just as he did Jeffries. The Butte man says that In two weeks irom now he wijl begin the work of fitting himself for fight with Jeffries for the championshi of the World. CRESCENT A. C. POOL TOURNEY ENDS NEXT WEE! Players Will Make Up for Tt Lost During Holiday Week, Billiard and pool players did not anything very startling as a starter f the new year. Nearly every one delights In sending the {vories aro the green-covered tables was pro! too busy eating New Year's turl and ducks, for there was not a game any importance decided. The pinyers Will make up for lost tl however, from now on. The pool tourna- ment af the Crescent A. C. will finished next week. Only three meft eft In the final matches and. the e petition promises to be unusually close. ©. E, McMahon and H. F. Powers have each won four games and lost, none, while Robert Carr has won three lost ohe. Mi JACK” ARMY AND NAVY FOOTBALL . WILL NOT BE STOPPED. | “It's a Soldier's Game,” and Capt. Pierce Says|[ War Department Won't Interfere. O'BRIEN. with pride when his football team mentioned. The game way with the navy team. Every man-of-war in every part of WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—The annual army and navy football game will be layed 1 next year despite recent tate tontatee x 4 sends its contribution to the talk to the contrary. It was said the a War Department would stop the game cated” and "They would’ insist ang because of the inconveniences it caused | g: on. the officials, who found it difficult to please everybody in the distribution of Invitations. Capt. P. E. Plerce, U. 8. A, chairman of the football committee of the West Point Naval Academy, is here to confer with the Navy Department on the detaéis for the next game. “The War Department has no inten- “|tton of stopping, the annual. football or I would have been informed, says Capt. Pierce, “I have just closed for our game with Harvard and have een called east to finish pre for the annual meeting wit mid- ies. Not only will you find West Point and Annapolis mixing it up on the foot- ball field in Philadelphia next fall, but Jouwill find a squad In every army po te country. It's a xam( ame for soldiers, ‘and the ‘soldier wit Stick to It. “When one el that the big foot- ball gante be declared off, as has een written, at provokes bur - amile from those who know. the West Point eothall teem te ie trike ne ame United States soldier, no matter in what part of the wi be steered “me soldiers’ money and the of money are what support the squad every fellow who wears the bi Dare to, fight it te * gasne chance to ou Would have made! Wisconsin broke the fast play of ‘the Wolverines held them for downs. What would Yi have done? What would we of Point have done?’ —__—_. GAELIC FOOTBALL PLAYERS IN GAME S Young Irelands and 0’C Will Be Contesting Teams. Two of the strongest Gaelic f, teams in this city, the Young I and the O’Connells, will meet at able (Park, Sixty-seventh street Eleventh avenue, on Sunday to play off their tle game. They met t . fore and in Loth contests the sco a ote. As a bitter i Ae exists betwee come, the sti Saturday @ Nine “Semi-ready” shapes—scientifically graded | to fit all figures—for sander, short-stout, tall-stout, porth lar, over-erect, long-legged, etc. Every size in e: Palesinen lengths. Dozens of styles. Scores of terns, many exclusive. Every kind of finish. kind of fit—PERFECT. ‘ @ Suits and Overcoats, $20, $22, $25, $28, $30, $55, $40, Sas, and so on, @, Tried-on, sold, finished to order and delivered—all in one day, @ You need not buy because you look, or keep because you buy, | ‘ WARDROBE “ SEMI-READY * a DO YOU SPECULATE ?? ARB YOU INTERESTED IN THE RAC ES 1 am Je 0 position to plane somum rach 09 teak your, wants sat you ar eter Loltrwaiion Sreaces addrean JOHN THOMPSON, 49 Liberty St., New York, TURF COMMISSIONS HOS, LLOYD suo were on the and bank ref- ONLY ON® GIANT can be the tall- eat, Only one newspaper can have