The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1903, Page 6

HE LATEST NEWS, . _— Four-to-Five Favorite Beats “Pyrrho and Peat in Opening Event at New Orleans—Track Still Heavy, but Crowd Good. TONY M’CAFFERTY’S LOSS. THE WINNERS. 1, Pyrrho SECOND RACE—Honolulu 1, John Peters 2, Potente 3. / THIRD RACE—The Lady 1, Farmer - dim 2, Playlike 3. : FOURTH RACE—Marcos 1, Major | Penny 2, Scotch Fiala 3, bed (Special to The Evening World.) © NEW ORLDANS, Jan. 3.—Jockey ‘Landry threatens to make trouble in the ad ‘Gourts for newspaper critics for writing ‘Mout his ride on Belvino in a manner | that dia not sult the rider, Landry Is engaged Lionel ent New Orleans at- Torney, to look@fter his interests. Tony McCafferty lost » wallet this ‘morning containing a large sum of magne, and malate papers. track was heavy and holding this afternoon and withdrawals were numer- eve L'Hommedieu was conspicuous his heavy operations In the ring this ternoon, He is @ recent @rrival trom ‘ot Springs, : RACE. aiRi? uegzretralds and wowed; setting; parse MO)! “seven furlongs. 2 jorsing 4 ¢ ag a, ALR, deoke, SUHaLLPia, StPiere, | anti . x i aon 04, Pollakcccs 4 48 2 8 bs 1% 4 1 gach 128 Two 17? © 45 100 Time—l.35. + ‘much the pest, and was well] “FATHER” im Arthur bought this horse § Ror Puenel) & Herz last night. Flaneur CURTIS WATCHING THE EFFECT OF AN ACCURATEL ie DEEIVERED) BALL. Rownincunris HOLDS jE BALL. . BY HAYDON JONES. GOLFERS PLAY ON WET LINKS, Great Playing in the Lakewood Tournament in Pools of Water Knee Deep. , LAKEWOOD, N. J., Jan, 3.—Although Trace. Peat suffered some in- terterance. SECOND Font tour-year-olde and upward: puree £40; oxe | alle, erg, jocks, St-Halt.Fin. an Helgerson. a Bc Piac 6 6 20 ‘Time—1.47. path. John Peters Bart good. "Won satiy Honolulu had the Men in Evening Clothe wits, non 120, in. '90, Meta: 36] stone's throw of the Waldorf-Astoria #3) Hotel ana attended by men high up in {the social and business world didn’t Rromeey. 8 restora 4 8 » 10) wJ arousé the police to a raiding polnt ao, h cea Won 1.19, Everything in connection with the mill otk outciaated her Rotd at yon went off without a slip, and there wasn't amon lost third money to| the slightest sign of police Interference pe tape HED during the bout, which jasted fifteen NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. |"un® The fact that the pollcee were not aware of what was happening was taken as remarkable, in view of Gen. Greeno's if gous ets i4 jal to The Evening World.) «) RACE TRACK, NEW ORLBANS, Jan. 3.—The entries Cor Monday's races| order to his captains that he would hold fare as follows: every one of them personally responsible Fires Race—Puree; maidens tour yeare old and | for any violation of law in his precinct paren fur It was noyordinary or motley crowd Trinee Weobess....0208 | that gathered to see tho fight, whlch was woune {ot | between Ike Cohen, lately arrived -from “™") England, and Jack Burdick, a fighter of the east side. On the contrary, It was as ; one milo, A prize-fight held last night within 9} there were great pools of water all over the Fair greens from the heavy rain of IP + Hous night and early this morning, still there was no let up In the open tourna- NOSES OF POLICE. ment of the Golf Club of Lakewood. Thi semi-final players for the three cups were all on hand, and the matches were jecided, Merrill KK. Waters, Lakewood's boy wonder, kept up his sensational work of yesterday by defeating Howard F, Whitney, Nassau County Club, by 7 up and 5 to play, Thelr cards were as s Pay $3 Each to See Bi ; ith} ’ follows: a Fined ie chances fs thethenvy gone: Fifteen-Round Pontoat Within aStone’S UP ncn, wate, tanayoats Det Mari ibreeyearccies asd cprard; bandicap: Throw of the Waldorf. Le 2 Ado 8 4 8 Cos ‘puree ; six furlongs. Out 465 808508 8 ithe from tho none, and one of the apecta- |, Findiay 8, Douglas, who played the tors was sickened by the sight and was ‘final with Waters this afternoon, de- feated John Moller, jr. in the semd- unable to wateh the remainder of the finals this morning by 7 up and 6 to play, bout, The bout was a draw. ‘Dhelr'carde wore: Findley 8. Douglas, Nessau pretty well dead when jou... B46 6 66 5 ag pals In) the: main eventiay cee eae eee 8 8 oom Pekan fighting, It is hard to imagine loa Saeaeé i 5 4-47 how the cries of the spectators 4 6-40-93 e got him going, Jack!" or “Hit| James wtterson, Pox Hills, and W. ow!" i Hee |W: Burton, Pasadena, fought it out in him low!" or other such words of adwice |.ing final for the serond clor this tent of “Now |In . you’ as are always heard at the ring-side} noon, winlle the third cup finalists were could not be heard on the street, ‘They Dr Paul Kimball, Lakewood, and E, W. Olney, of Providence. Weren't apparently, for the bout was “OF. THE HAS BOWLED IF YEARS AND LS STILL KNOCKING "EM DO} ROLLING IN THE’OLD DAYS. Thomas Curtis, the Father of the Game, 75 Years Old, and Celebrating Golden Wedding To-Day, Attributes Long Life to Rolling the Balls. celebrating the The celebration, morning, will not end sented with a check of his life. For thirty-five years Mr. been an active figure in him. loys. hours every day. Yesterday, as an later knocked down 235. The which began Oct, 1, the New York trio Jan. 17. of the seventy-three one. 28 Inclusive: Summary: Total not interfered with at any stage and at trat cup, semi-finals — Merrill K. | Players, Games, pins. the fintsh was called a draw by Roferes| Waters, Lakewood, teat Howard F,|J. J. Voorhels....289 McDonald. Much betting was done on| Whitney, Nassau Country Club, by 7/2 Wol 08 up and 6 to play; Findlay 8. Douglas, Nassau Country Club, beat John Moller, the contest and even money was the rule, ‘ ig Lakewood, y. 7 tin and 6 to play’ “nd oup, xem-findle—James G. Bat- Burdick outfought hig man and waalrorson Kos Hin, boat Ey Mitchell, clearly entitled to the decision, Several mes Cohen was knocked down by ut Winsta Burdle 1 siderad! & by 2p and 1 to play. lurdick and was considerably wenk- | Amtew's, bs yt a9 Spain ise! ned by the hard blows sent to hislicimball, Lakewood, beat ¥. H. Deal by stomach. The Pnglishman was game]2 up; EB. W. Olney, Wannimossett, beat (Hantford, by 4 up and 2 to play; W. asdena, beat Winston May, st Willard "J "Lord Now James Fit Ten Bite lage, Insolence 431) fashionable a gathering of men as could }33| be found at any place. Nearly overy iv} one was in evening clothe: | It waa 11 o'clock at night when the two principals entered the ring, Previous to og | t2elF entrance @ foursround bout between 403) two other boys was decided, It was as 108 | rough and hard-! fought a battle as was ever seen in a prize ring, “Young Dutch’ and Ernie Rausch were the principals in it. They were said to be members of 106] the St, Bartholomew Athletto Club, of | this clty, Before the bout had gone very far rFoung Dutch" began bleeding profusely Ms fe SOUTHERN GROUNDS Detroit Magnate Secures Figid BOB ROSE IS Maa Se EXOMERATED,) *o**meeen sow tem, NEW ORLPANS, Jan, 4&—Abner Powell, manager of the Atianta (Ga.) Soquainted with R. 1. Rose | gouthern League Club, who is spending Pleased to learn that ho has|the winter here, announced to-day that ily €xonerated by the Executive |ho had just least his grounds to the tee of the Metropolitan Turf |New York American League Club for Which has thoroughly ex-| spring practice. ‘Mae books 904 papers which| Powell says that all negotiations were Ble alleged turf transactions | carried on with Angus, of Detroit, ‘This ‘These documents were for- | Would indicate that the Detrolt men are ittee by the Ameri-|feally back of the new club in New York "ME, Porter, under|and will put up the money. 2 Powell is positive in hls statements were con-|#24 fis word i» not doubted for a erie ‘and |moment by any one. pave Angus i# the rea! head of the American (ry movement in New York, hovgiiialent ine cet wallliane ai-[3; W, Stawant, Glen Ridge, by 1 up In ways trying to land a blow that would i HAVE BUSY WEEK. was hit. One time in the last round Burdick hit Cohen in the stomach ana the Englishman fell flat on his back. The crowd began yelling ‘Foul’ with all its lung power, but the claim was ‘The final meeting of the delegates to the women's tournament, which will be rolled on the Hurlem Circle Alleys, commencing Jan, 15, will be held on Jan. 7, Clubs desiring to enter teams not allowed. Cohen and Burdick fought for a $150 should have their delegates present at the meeting which will be held at # P, purge and a $100 aide bet. Three dolla: Mu. the admission fee paid by the The following clube have already en- LIVER AND HELITAS TEAM FOR THE WESTI cs se=-srsszass ders, Joliy#, Rip Van Winkles, Beethov- ens, Bismarcks, Hottentots, Creaconts, Libertys, High Grounds, Genman-Amer: foune and the Lolas, The Brooklyn Bowlers Will Com- pete for the Two-Man Prize in Indianapolis. adies' Bowling Club with & wontiemon'e nant Ana Meteo ‘8 a at Columbus Hall, ii Betond ‘avenue, to-morrow night. Mrs, Sophia Gundrum, the President of the club, has attende: the comfort of the guests, Dancing will commence after and the merry party will fantastic until Monday mornin, Mrs. The Brooklyn bowlers, who have had a short yacation during the Curtis cele- bration, will begin next week to make preparations for the trip to Indlan- apolis next month, Quite a number of the best bowlers tn the borough have trip ete! ht the wee smal be sskind was sui ‘Ado by the members of the Lady deen: ene Bowling Club on fy when thoy profonted her with signified their intention of competing cup at her home, No, das We big Lourniiwent for the individual neh siren, Mire. grees OF her, club, an pris an many teams are being made |Cantaln of her, ol ell, and ber aki up for the other contests, has won many games for ra team ‘In Theodore Oliver and Otto Helltas, of competition at the Termce Garden the Franklin Palace Club, will dobble| alleys, where they bowl every week, Up for the wo men contest, and as those two made the bewt recor ‘alo lat winter, it is confidently expected Mi®, Suesskind's home was handsomely decorated with palms and Sowers th honor of the occasion. All belleve that Baoihor that they will figure prominently | Others iy Ihe for Indinnapolie are" Bred fam Co r Wallace ond Ammy ode, VO that by “sure to among th HOCKEY GAMES ON CLERMONT SCHEDULE. The league hockey games at Clermont Rink are pow well under hy The fiw game was won by. the ts the ae Piayed—73. 13. —46. Highost total for diamond Club, Ban Francisco, Cal. 2.85: Highost total tor Albert Pick Trophy—Chlcago, TN eee oe Komler and Hiarich Trophy—Da- i All-American All-American All-American All-American + All-American All-American To-day the bowlers of Brooklyn are golden wedding anni- versary and the seyenty-fitth birthday of Thomas Curtis, known from Maine to California as the father of bowling. which began untll midnight and at that hour Mr. Curtis will be pre- large enough keep him comfortable for the remainder ‘The subscription was raised by bowlers all over the United States. Curtis has the bowling world and many of the improvements in the game In that time were made by For over twenty-five years he has dc- voted his entire time to the sport and has been manager of various bowling a. All this time he has bowled con- stantly himself and still bowls several His score of 29, made In 1896, still stands as the record for the alley on which it was made in Brooklyn, example strength in the game,-he bowled 250 and ‘This by a man of his age 1s wonderful bowling. Bowllpg Prolongs Life. 4 Mr. Curtis believes that his | wonderful ns BY ALL-AMERICANS. Team Played Seventy-three Series in the West and Did Not Lose Any of Them., trip of the All-American trio, will come to an oficial end next week in Sandusky, O. |!" The team will then come on to New York and make their only appearance here at Starr's Alleys when they meet The work of the team on its Western trip has been simply phenomenal, and played they were returned winners .in every Following 13 the record of the All- American Bowling Trio, Oct. series to Dee, 131 |. Oppe= aI Series won—All-American, Lont- ‘Games played—965. Games won—All-American, 320, Lowt Highest five game total—All-American, 3.085. in ‘ore (threo men}— Highest Glug mame 9 m mens—10l. | vitality 1s due entirely to the game. De- splto his age, he is up every morning at 7, and ne does not leave the alleys under his charge until lomg after mid- was elected the first Pregident of the American Rowling Congress, and aug- sted Mr. Samuel Karpf as Secretary, has been present and active at all the ‘annual meetings of the Bowling night. Five hours’ sleep is all that he|Congress held in Brooklyn, Baltimore, this | "quires, (Ghiceoand Bebe Peed the prevent agon he Was largely instrumenta Here are a few of the things Mr. Cur-| forming the Metropolitan Championship. tis has done for the sport since he took hold of it: In the year 1880, at his suggestion and with his .assistagtte, the old National Dowling Rules were amended and im- proved. In 1881 he reorganized the Germania Bowling Club, of Paterson, N. J. and also organized ‘the Excelsior and Pin Knight, Clubs of that alty. Tournament, of which he is Secretary, and also the New York Bowling Asso: to clation, Has Bowled Thirty Years. Of his connection with the game itself Mr, Curtis speaks interestingly: “I firs fook up the game of ten pit the summer of 1870, when 1 was @ drummer ‘on the road, Up to that tine In eald he, ; .|1 had never seen a bowling alley, and ap tee ne Wag. the rime mover tn, or knew nothing about the gaine. ganizing the Grote Tournament, which | Kuew about the Fame on was the first tournament (ten-men Taka! Eile na saiteey a nes eeinne tenme) held In the United States Laie) Bat aha a te, by change stum of the Poesy an er eRnuation bowling alley. As you may imagine, It five-men tournament, serving for two | Was @ crude affair, poorly built, fifty years a8 secretary. During this year he | feet long and three feet wide. The pins brmanized the wellknow were elghteen Inches tall, and the balls Brooks = 4ull sizes, from six to thirty inches. They had no ‘holes In them, and you simply took them In y@ur land and let them roll-out. slowly. ‘| “If you started the ball right and It hig no obstructions. on the alley, you Were sure to get the ten pins if vou touched the head pin.” It was a dimeult matter, however, to keep the ball on the alley, and five times out of ten It rolled into the gutter. “Strikes or spares were unknown. You rolled thirty balls to a game, and the pins were set up after each That ——= | made it possible for you to scbre $00. cho Club, of at his suggestion and with his \aid’ the’ Aree five-men tournament was organized in Brookl his tourna- ment, known as Carrathorse National, at the Blephant Club, eight teams con: tet n n e assisted in forming the Amateur Bowling Unton, and his expert ence Was a lurge factor in formulating rules for its government, Tn 1896, at the invitation of the Bowl- ers’ Journal to further amend the bowl- ing rules he was Arst to respond. tolcespoud aie bowling alleys. I found some in Boston and a few in Chicago, but they were not at all first class in either place. I re- tlred from the eoad in returning to my home in Paterson, Her I found a bowling club, the "Germania, It had run down and the first night I joined it I was elected secretary. furnished the scores eacn week to the two dally papers, the Paterson Press and Guardian. Soon an interest was taken in bowling and more alleys were bullt, T organised first’ the. Excelsior and then the Pin Knight Club. ‘The first bowling paper, I remember, was the National Bowler, edited David McAusland, printed in the Brook- § h I cor- Remple beat Ording, 195. lyn Times Buildin; et wich int uck- | responded. ‘Througl rham beat Dinsmore, 188\to 4 Serles of maton games between the Ger- 195; na nal—Allen beat Oliver.” 205. to | tenia Cite ot Paterson: and che Gere imple beat Buckingham, 190 to 125. | mania Club, of Brogklyn, which had its Hen 147 te $Y°,42 three)—Remple beat | alleys in Germania fail, Franklin street, to 151 and 187 to 172. g Greenpoint. We had several home and home games. At that time ten-men team matches were very popular, and 1 look back with pleasure to the fing times we had with the-Germanians of Greenpoint. ark, and the Goodenoughs of Harlem. Alleys Were Scare: Z = to 174; Oliver beat Thompson, a to 157; The members of th Club cel ex eae taily fo ogented, New, Vent numerous frie; team will meet game at Zimmer’ The members of the wi | aay nig Club had a gala time on meen Nay might at their r headquarters, Con- cumers oeark Hotel alleys. ‘The Hom Was the pr sentation to th i Gimpel, cup as a ‘recognition of ‘his servi t ib. The cup Is a very ha, one. gold lined, and resi pedestal, and ts inscribed nd paid visits nao Monday night ti n'a Peta Ine matey “I came to Brooklyn in 1884, and found that most of the alleys were located in the Hastern District. We organized the Echo Club on May 4, 1884, at my resl- dence, No. 200 Sixth avenue, After form- ing the club the next thing was to find an alloy. At that time we could find only one south of Flattush avenue. This the old Turn Hall, Fifth street, Fr Pitty avenue, where we rolled our ebony lows: wete put {n all the pri- vate clubs and {n all parts of the clty, Where there wns only one alley south of Flatbush avenue In 184, there are now not less than fifty. Where there were not more than seven pairs of alleys in Fulton street and vicinity there are now nearly If not quite one hund Firet Tournament. Bowling alley : con” ition “OME, i Wastunoros" bowtana cu: ; se H embers, tu ont qn "Tull force for the oegasion, “Tt was not until the winter of 1m rst five-men team tournament! George. rs seid ta I wrote to T. ritt, 0! maich feated C, Pridey % ontent 6 A if bes hree ck Was decidedly ont fi ee referred them toy We J. Pell. 2 te, ist Merrit wet was an Cory fon ms pi t clubs. The Eehos had been at Pomeroy's for two elo hen laced two STRIKES AND SPARES. Bowling Games To-Night. Wholesale Drug Trade Assoctation tournament—Alleys 1 and %—Johnson & Johnson, Seabury & Johneon and Roess- ler & Haaslacher Chemical Company alleys 8 and 4—Lanman & Kemp, Na tonal Lead Company and Parke, Davis & Co,, at Reid's alleys, Athletic League—New York A. C. vs. Montolair Club, at the New York A, C, alleys johnny” Remp!; was the winner and to coming mateh: alleys on Jan, 18. ‘These two local crackajacks worked through each succeeding round until the decided by a match, final, which wi best two in three games, Remple won and secured first place on the three-men team, while Allen got @ place on the two-men team that will oppoao Wolf and Voorhels, There whl be {wo more tournaments, one to- of the Palace team, ‘Bert’ Allen of the | Quaat {| 7-904 quint, the runner up at the finish of the first ‘'miss-and-out" tournament ct three Brooklyn bowlers who will oppose the All-American trio in the at the Grand Central 800 being ocon- Only. ‘Four bowlers who in that to a are Col. Bel- in, Lovell und Andy ail prominent Arcanumites. ‘The progress of the wo Be «| Abe Femult ot the keon aa rh Ag Tat nda series of matches bowl £.° MoCarthy an am on the Grand former making a ntests some clo: on both sides. ree Praenkle an and of the"hecntaa ih avienstang aap gntest with, Alok Ja ma 4 je in, the evolu ohn teenie, that on tl t be excell intel peop! a8 8 prom: 0 ree and as @ health. 4 Kgelhom, i, Bh paharkey and Chi " wed Wht ir mi eppoae apierted 8 tl 7 1 were aie Be lt can tio on Where Fitth -Avel hen % was fries xi ig gd, Welt nh and Peterson at we tially hawe who work (ofa Hat We are 2) ly settled Eiinton avectih and deel ver’ rai ua foy the many blessings bi yal IMoppowe. th baw wh i nts morrow and the other the following Bunday, The petition are ie, ne in the firet com- Thirty-two bowlers were scheduled for the frst round. Twenty-aix appeared and six bowlers won by default, The succeeding rounds went off ewimmingly, Oliver did the best work un- Allen, he was “Bert’ the an tale ODNEY TROUBLES AND — DISCHARGES. FIGHT PROMOTERS Connecticut Law and Order League incensed by Knock- out in Bout. WATPRBURY, Conn,,: Jan. %—It te learned that vigorous prosecution will follow the management of the Danny Duane and Sam Bolan contest held in this élty on Thursday. The bouts are held to be prize fights. Detectives in the employ of the State Law and Order League and a retired New Haven clergyman witnessed the contests. The Good Citizens’ Committee hae met and taken legal counsel. ‘Tne clergy eatly incensed that "Black Fitzelm~ was knocked out in the fourth round after having been brutally pun= ished earlier in the bout. McCoy to Box Munroe. “Kid” McCoy, who has been in West Baden getting himeelf in fighting con- dition, has just made the announcement in Columbus, Ind., that he has prac tically completed all arrangements ta box Jack Munroe, the miner. According to McCoy, they are to meet In a six- round bout before either the American or the Lyceum A. C., of Chicago, within the next six weeks.’ McCoy must have some good assurances for a fight with Munroe, for he has wired to Clevel for “Doc” Payne, the contest. If McCoy is really Lager to fight Munroe, it is safe to gay he wi fight hard to give the miner his ulate in less than four rounds. On the strength of this McCoy could demand a fighd from Champion Jim Jeffries. Kearns Tackles Sieloff Next. - Tim Kearns, the crack light-weight, of Boston, who knocked out ‘Whitey’? Lester, of Philadelphia, in three rounds in Chicago last Monday night, making his seventh straight victory since he hag been fighting in the West, will meet Otto Sicloff, the light-weight fighter o! ee) for six rounds before ‘Chi- cago A. A. to-night. They will fight at, catch Welghts for a puree of Siler, of Chicago, will referee the con- test, Gardner Home in Lowell. George Gardner, who defeated “Kia’® Carter at Chicago last Monday night, has returned to his home 2, Lowell, Mass., without coming to is for a! match with Jack Root. ° athe ‘Lyceum Caub had planned a@ bout betwe Sends ner and Root for thelr next before the fight with Carter teed to mest Rook provided ie, won Atter the tight he changed his however, an negotfations are off foF the present, alth uch a match is a. probability’ later In the seagon. Tt is) possible that Marvin Hart be! pettchoa with toot for tha ‘next. show at the \Vest Side Club, Feltz ‘.1kes His Own Matches. Tommy Feltz, the rugged little fighter of South Brooklyn, has arranged three matches for himself. His firet battle will be with Austin Rice for elx rounds before the Criterion A. C., of Boston, on Jan. 9. His second encounter will 4 with Mort i. een of Chicago, whom be will tackle for aber," Huraber 0 rounds ‘before the. Essex A. C,, of tne same city, on Jan. 1%, and his third Boston n-round | Renter” This wall a fl ti This Falls on Jan, ‘eltz houts he will be matched t 0 Bent it Harry | Forbes, of Chicago, for the welght championship of the world. Britt and Hanlon Wonders. John Hertz, manager of Harry Forbes, the | dantam-welght champion, and Beuny Yanger, the | undefeated Chtcago feather-wel turned to the Windy Clty. trom te conat, where Forbes fight Frankle Nell, Herts’ says the | t the Montgomerys of New-| Bin part of $1¢ Welgnt. It Yanger defeats Ti Monday night ‘Herts saye ho will take im ta the coast and match him to fight Hanlon, 1m Callahan next HOCKEY SEASON STARTS ROUGHLY AS USUAL. Game Last Night a Rem Spirited Gaelic Football, ‘The first game of hockey in the league was played last night and the Crescent A. C. team carried off the honors easily, winning by a score of ten goals’to one the Brooklyn Skating Club, ime the contest was interest I game it could be more layer: Fring thelr etioke like thes troult flatts and there was mari many riitiant fare which brow fit t Spgs ‘tors to thelr feet weheering wore a < FOR 27 YEARS NEW BNGLAND'S FAVORITS ‘UNION 100, MADE ” Cigar. BLY, Ciatrtbuter Albert H. ie » 4 Park BR. G, SULLIVAN, MIR. Manchh x _____ Sporting, DO YOU SPECULATE? ARE YOU INTERESTED IN THE Racks 1am in & position to place commiesion (Be, irae 0 thet Zour went wil Me saad you Rell taken care of a if you were on ‘the For turther infermati Fanta Rid formation and bank ref JOHN THOMPSON, 49 Liberty St,, New York,’ Tee COMMISSIONER ate ren rs Si; Probably not a player +