The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1903, Page 8

_ Heavy at New Orleans. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE-T le 2, Madenca 3. “SECOND RACE-Peat 1, R Bluertaze 3. FOURTH RACE—Wit: sir 2, Scoteh Plaid 3. to The Evening World.) 1, Won falr condition to- . 3 mire, ge Scratches were made early. ding Major Tenny More, Harry Now, Marcos pple Sweet and Leenja. On|, Witfull and Scotch Plaid. ures Satiefactory mounts. Ta risk. % FIRST RACE. Purse $400; maiden four-year-olds ard; seven furlongs. Starters, whte.. jocks. st.HIf.Fi a J -2 uh 1s 1s 2 yl ii olin Potter, ince Webb, 103, 5 3 |. Miller. » Won ridden out. Time—1.35. Thane saved ground at the turn into Hite homestretch and outgamed Whang. tter was on the extreme outside in the | (foodie when it came to a driv } the way. SEO eood going mile. ts Starters, whte.. Jocks. siting | Wealthy Hungarfan Eugene Borows, for ate 127, Ot 2 4-5 | which he will receive $10,000 a year, and qh f J also 20 per cent. of all money won, i % — §| Mr. Byrnes wlil be accompanied abroad Mener, V1 Poll 2 y F 1 d Bess, 48,” Pot 18 3 }by Frank Kirwin, who has acted aa his lames. Witz, 422, Plc fis 2 8 foreman for years, and Charles Milburn, BwWitlerd J.. 1 Redters 4 6-5 prentice ] e y lard 4.197, Redtera.- 3 on 8 the apprentice boy who rode so proml- Otis outrode Battiste when it came to the last finish and Peat got up in ride. way. THIRD RACE Purse $400; for three-year-olda; six furlou: at: ae whta.. jocks, St. HIf.Fin, 112, H.Michaels 3 1% 18 5 by 10 Ge i Henderson 77 7 Pept Root, “Won eanlly, Time—1.17 3-5. | Ahtimada had the foot of the yay and maile a show of Taghont seming far turn by Blanco, iine-horse race all the way. —>— NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. ; (Special to The Evening World.) ERACE TRACK, fi, S—The entri Broo are as follows. [Piret Race—Selll rons. iner imputation ‘imble Fe ee eee for three-y1 Kinliaht “Third Raco—Puree; lx furlon; aioe fig "Thane s.. Race—landicap; for three-rear-ol a halt furlon, Bell 5 M'ameotte 12 Farmer Mra. Frank Fost yaar bert. ....107 When He Gave Him a Rock- Giensi M8 | ing-Horse Years Ago. t one mile and a quaner, | Wunderlich A is LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan, 5.---Judge M, Land o1......,103 "Low ive pounds apprentice allowance. HospiTAL coRPS IN _ Joint Night with the St. Bartholomew A. C. athletes are now | und the auspices of the High School. are such sterling Retin party ‘his fle! was carried into deep going It was a ellton THIRD RACE—Ahumada 1, Ma- Major ORLMANS, Jan. 5—The track ied out yesterday and premised to be y, but a rain storm this morning converted it into the usual the list Montanic, Ber- Potente, three mained in the handicap, Major Mansir. fockey Shaw, who arrived from New ork yesterday with Trainer Hill Smith. fl ride for a month or more here and iy remain for entire meeting if he se- attendance was good and the bet- and up- Puree $100: for four-year-olde and up; selling bs Russellton was much the best of Eihe two. Blue Ridge finished strong. Wittard J. was in the deep going all the 15 all ld. NEW ORLEANS, to-morrow's D ATHLETIC Mee th Regiment Men Will Have looking tor- the big joint meeting to be Jospital Bighth Regiment and the wi A. C,, at the armory ith Regiment, on Jan. 10. features of these games woaling contest, open to Guard, Army and Navy, ¢ relay race. Bey- “ already entered the 4 two teams from hes THE LATEST CORNELL AGAIN. sented in Aquatic Events the Coming Season. ITHACA, N. Y¥., Jan, 6.—Beginning to-day there will be plenty of work indulged tn by Cornell's crew and © 1, Whang-4 track athletes in the univeraity’s gym- naslum, The outlook in both these branches of sports Is bright, but espe- cially good are the prospects for strong, heavy and experienced crews. The fact that seven of the speedy elght which won at Poughkeepsie last years are still in the university and will be candidates for their positions again this season, gives Cornell strong hope for a powerful crew. In addition, the entire freshman crew, which also Won on the Hudson last year, is back and will form the nucleus for a second varsity. Muny of the track men already ha returned and are working under Train: Moakley for the relay races in which Cornell will compete and for the games of the Boston A. A. and the meet of Georgetown University in Washington in March, On the Easter vacation Cor- nell will meet Chicago, Michigan and | Wisconsin. | S000 ORAWS BYRNES ABROAD, Noted Trainer Sails To-Morrow to Handle String of Thorough- breds on Austrian Tracks. Mat Byrnes, the well-known trainer of thoroughbreds, will train racehorses in Austria this year and next. He will sall for the new flelda to-morrow on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. Under the terms of the contract jum signed by Byrnes he is to train the horses of the nently in races last fall. In England he will be joined by Fred Cowan, an Amer- fean jockey who went abroad with M. F. Dwyer when that plunger made his memorable trlp to the British isles. Cowan has been riding in England the He secured few mounts, them, last two years but was fairly successful with Mr, Borows has secured him ing Jockey for next season. There {s no more famous trainer in 5 {this country than Matt Byrnes. The po- sit‘on that John E, Madden holds at present {n the turt world was occupled by Byrnes ten years ago, He has to his redit three winners of the Suburban Handicap—the only man who can boast that he trained that number of winners of tho American “classic.” The thrae horses he prepared and led back after (a DAMES 3. SHUNAN The Algonquin Club numbers among ita members somo of the very best bowlers in New York, and the team 1s fighting hard to win the American Na- tlonal tournament now being held at TS UMATT ~~ ARCHIE GUNN Fl PP aYAIOUR HS. RABE . the White Elephant Alleys. Algonquins To-night the Empires and Nyacks, both games. Later in have two more easy games in sight, be TPL, WORLD) SONDAY RYERING, SARGARY & Teak, ALL NEWS OF THE - SPORT Ty 2 10 5, SAME OLD CREW AT|ONE OF NEW YORRKS CRACK BOWLING CLUBS. WINS FIRST RACE 4 mgeeomie 18 Second and|!thacans Will Be Well Repre- } Madenia Third—Track Still SY CHINE Ing sc and W mee: the and should win | gon and ten the week they|clwb. The team will 7 ANDERSON 71 PULL MER The photograph shows Capt. W. Lin- f the crack bowlers ed at the Indianapolis mee \ W LINEN. the CUT WC WAN TES. mike a special effort to capture some of the valuable prizes. rhey will make entries in the two and five men tournaments and will have several competitors for the individual prizese Kheysiones the well represent- ng, and will BIG TOURNAMENT STARTS TO-NIGHT, The Opening Games in Manhat- tan Borough Championships at Yorkville Alleys. To-night the big Manhattan Borough tournament will be started at the York- ville alleys, with the Harlem Circic crack quintet locking horns with Stickers and Cyclones. Daly tournament will be gne of the most Interesting of the season, and will , be run on enUrely new pluns, Yo avold | ringers coming into the game cach club | entered has been compelied to file a lst vf its. pla and ny others will be eligible to bowl, At the last’ meeting of th the tourn, |ment the following pinyers were chosen ay officers: Hoty Meinken, of Hottentor Bowling was clecte President; PA 5 jr. of Cyclone Club, Vice-President; — Jonn | Wittmer, of the Stickers Club, SBeere- tary, and Louis F securing the prize he sent them out for were Salvator, Montana and Pontiac Mr. Borows and wife, Matt Byrnes, Frank Kirwin and Charles Milburn wiil | sail on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse | to-morrow. The wife of the wealthy | Hungarian js an American woman, She | Is passionately fond of thoroughbreds. | In order to please her fancy for race: horses Mr. Borows will strive the imporiant races of his country, STARTED JOCKEY LYNE ON CAREER, Judge Alford Says He Did So} ©, Alford, of this city, who claims to havo ‘discovered Jockey Lucien Lyne, gave a banquet here Im honor of the| little jockey. Judge Alford says he started Lyne on nix career by present. ing him, when a baby, with a rooking- horse, Lyne leaves here to-day for New York, where he will spend a week or ten days before sailing for England to! ride the horses of Messrs, Keene. | — SETTLEMENT BASKETBALL. The games played between teams of the Now York Intor-Seitloment Basket-| bail League Saturday night resulted as! follows: | Senior Divisioa—Gordon House 21, University | Seitlement 4 mide Aaoolation &, Green pain’ Seite Weipa Settiement 14, Mart Mouse te Luiddie” Division—Rivervide Association 34 Gresupolat Setiemont 4 Phelpe Settlement 13, Hartley House 1d, University Settlement 25, Gur dou House ‘Junior Gordon House 'y Tho following Vislon—Untveraity Settlement 20, is the standing of the teams: Senior Division, Won, Lost. P.C Won, Lom.P.0. Gordon 30 1,000/Greenpoint ..1 2” $34 Kivereide 1 0 1/000 University 01 2 834 Martiey $1 1,000\Hudeon 0 4 = Phelps 2 2 “COO! Union 04 Middle Division, Greenpoint T60\ Henry Be Bet To) Hodeon 667! Vulon to win | ft jin [its own with deutscher Ci Banka, of t the Gothams, and k American Clus, were appointed on @& rd of Trustees by the Chairman, The sohedule for this week's Kames te as follows: Tuesday, Jan, 6—Clipper, Hamiltonian and Norddeutsener; Wednesday, Jan. 7—Gotham, Reform and Morningside; ‘Thursday, Jans road wa rookside and Circle; Iri- Jan. }-Pan-Ameriean, Hudson and Arcanum Wheelmen; Monda -Park, Constitution and Hotten- uresday, Jan, 13—Cable, Smith- nian and Active. ‘The prizes are made up as follows: First team prize, $60; second team prize 45; third team prize, $35; fourth team prize, $30: ffth team prize, $25: sixth ieam’ prize, $20; seventh team prize, $16 eighth team prize, $12; ninth team prize, $10, first ave: e BIB; 8 1 ay age prize, $12; third averug ize, $8: high team “woors prizo, $10; high Indi | vidual ore prige, $5, A list of the teams entered follow: Morningside, Stickers, Reform, Hot tot, Clipper, Cyclone, ‘Broadway, Olrole, Brookside, Constitution, Cable Nord- eutecher, Hamiltontan, Smithsonian, Hudson, Gotham, Royal Arcanum Wheelmen, Park, Harlem Circle, Pan- American, Active. ———— STRIKES «ND SPARES. | Seven clubs are entered in the Inte: Club tournament that will be roiled up White Plains commencing Jan, &. The games will be bowled under the auspices of the American Bowling Con- gress. ‘The tip is out that the five Oh! broth- ers and the fve Schroeder brothers will wet together and arran, A match game in the near future. The latter team ts one of the best in town and could hold of the vracks, but t Ohlx expect to give them a hard strug- wle for the prize, a handsome cup, The Park Hill club a ladles evening last night at Schumann's alleys Jand the wives, sisters and sweetnvasts of the twenty club members had a most enjoyabie evening. Handsome ze @ put up for the lady bowlers and |the games were Interesting and exciting Supper was served after the games. Many of the duffer bowlers are show yk Improvement in their games and Te wetting better every night ischiwel and Soherm are for newcomers, and \their scores now average from 183 to 110 nunental Club 4 p| i nental Club Js planning to be held at Schu alleys Jan, %4. “Nhe members of club will not do any bowling ut al t night, but will turn they games over entirely to thelr tair visitors. Many beautiful prises will be offered. The hunting expedition of Fred Wi of the Grameroy, and John Leppig, of t Friday afternoo Bowling Cube’ whi took place last Tuesday, was very. suc- cessful for the two genUemen named, as eaoh return with enough rabbits to aa, SCHEDULE.OF BOWLING TOUR Complete List of All the Games to Be Rolled} The coming week wi for the bowlers, all being well under way. schedule for the entire American National Monday, Jan. 5, Empl Tuesday, Jan, 6, Metropolitan, Wednesiay, Jan. 7, Jeraey; ‘Thuraday, Jan. intern Cyclone; (Thum @ Kahledorf's Alleys.) NAMENTS THIS for Important Prizes. I be a busy one | 2: the tournamente | * Following i the w York Lite, Mutual Beneft; Friday, Jan, 9, Mutual Lite, North Side League. UNITED BOWLERS WEEK. Tournament Also Arranged at Big Meeting Held in White Elephant Alleys. veek's pla: (Marten Bros’ Alleys.) mnekss p) Monday, Jan Dipper, W men, Hyperion; ‘Tuesday, J Claremont Klondyke; Wednesday, The United Bowling Clubs and Na- th pooma, ALO. Uo Wa Morris tugneN es , 5 ‘Algonquio, Poona AO; Wo, Morr lonal League elected officers and ar. ree paren ments at a meeting in i ie ue White Elephant alleys yesterday. Grand Ceniral Tourney. y every club had representatives tomtay, {2rdee & Holden's Alloys fi onday. Inependence, Bed ; Glenmore, 'Surpel rhe regular ticket was elected as fol- : Wednesday, Jan. 0—4, Pros- , Franklin Palace. . hum & Kenledorts AUS), 1, re i lent, Charles Derach, Woodland Bowling o. 'tatayetts, Colonel, Washing: | Meptasoph Tournament. Clu9; first viev-president, Charles F, Nigiutach, Wednesday, Jan, 7, Premier, Cen- eriranentPilane) Gotiam Bowling Cluv; second vice-presient, , Corinthian; Thureday, Jan. 8 AAD) Monday, Jan 5, Willie ig. Clinton, Brovk- Charles Metz Central Park; Friday, Jan, 9% Bromt- | tyn; Thursday, Jan, 8, Greenwood, De Long, pres! nial, Mohawk Montauk New York League. | ers Fulton Palace Tourney. Hing Clap; (Amann & Troiss's Alley) \ ulton Patten) ita tn Club: Monday, Jan. 6, Columbia, Hawthorne, Stick-| n Vanderbiit, Kellaf Spuds, ary: suatecant Park era; Tueaday, Jan, 6, Morningside, Arlington, | Invincible; Saturday, Jan. 10, Invincible, Plewuers Rowyae emi: ALL Linwowt; Wednesday, Jan, New Jersey, mi ho, Acker, Aor A. Hoft- bine City. Monarch; ‘Thursday. Jan, 8, Sparta, —_ Fy JO St. Mark's, Hudson; Friday, Jan. 9, Orchard ciated Cycling Club, sep) Clap; Etickers, Bryant Germania National, srmania Alleys) Jan. arren, Burhiwich Howard, (Quadt’s Alleys.) Oxtord-Gr Buchid- Ta vk“ Kings County, Bowling ( pndar. Jan. 6, Columbia, Mogul. Gotham; Bowling ci Jnesday, Jan, "7, RK, A. Wheelinen, en cxer : Rorefate Rowling Cla loutacher, Monumental; ‘Thurede: 8, Ebler's Fall Tourney, land Bowling Club; Ad: Gis, Buffalo, Nassau; Friday, Jan. 9, A vennelenet) [Clty Schuotten Bowling Clu; George . Albion, Monumental, Sparta Mond) Palace, Central, Livingston; | Mogul Bow Club, and H. Hietimann, — Wednesda: Varuna, Arion, Keasington, a ~ Rowilng Club. Commercial League. less he delegates also arranged for the lacheatlvva esata s tom National, sectional tournament, Fifteen teams will Monday, Jan, 6, American Joa WHE) socgay grecramie VOUn Al taka part In Section 1, as follows: Buf- 9,004 Sty. Yor, wiieon Go, No. 1; Wedneaday. | arsine. th B, jfalo, Young Albion, Hetnebund, Roso- heimer & Levy, Wm, Iselin & Co.; Thursday, dale, Defender, Gotham, Spartan, Glen- Jan, Raters, Peet @ co., Singer Mfg. On.,| | Queer i {dale, Grove Hill, Orchard, Ocrell, Tro- tor & Achell jonday, Jan. 5, ci Sirk ; v al Gay tyes CQ allilbs Gee bucchneee, n, Bleeckgr, Civil Service and Wel MankiGicrinliieanna: Jan. 7. Schneider vx. Strack; Thursday, Jan, 8 |come. It Is expected that the three Plumbing and (Qadieu's Alleys.) & Ridgewood, Monday, Jan. §, Metal Worker. Dimock @ Fink . Amphion; 9 “Midwood, Pro Co, ft. & J, Co., Brooklyn; ‘Tuesday, Jan. 6, | Patrie, Franklin. Join Simmons Co. 1. John A. Murray, Fred Wednesday (Apex) Lai Tiombay Geni frente: Wednes: Fi Salve Re MoGivney, Riverside, Ani Century Bleecker Aigot Harlem Circle Two-Men Tourney, (Klumpp Bros Tuenday, Jan. 6 4, 10, 1, 1g, 18.1; Thureday, Priday, en. 8 1 15, i pte a hwartje & Arp's All eam Fitting, Jan, Regina Jan. 6, Buschmann va, Kane National Lead Monday, J Cathollc Benevolent Legion, teams needed to complete Section 2 will | Tutmday, Jan. 6, Seord Ni cf Perry's enter to-day, The following clibs al- Rschange | Baok | (Perry’ have entered in this section: Broa rida Sas ye tonaay 5 Arlington, Templeton, 1 rddeutcher, Forward, Nutty Nuts, Tu an. 6, Fo: ord Palace, Pans: , Bich Weane 7. "Hooper, White Siar, Mutunt; | Mogul, Accident, Park, Loppel Biche, Morningside Three-Meu Tourney. Thuraday 8. Homestesd, Seymour, White! Hectors, Black Bass, Tompkins Square, Monday, 300 ean, ANE) tay, Man: Siazg, Friday: Jan. 9, Adelpnl, ‘Prosperity, Home- | Woogiang and Hickory. Resignations Pepa Te a Papdd tty a ¥ — were recelved from the Lotus and Mon- haitan; Tuesday, Jan. 6, Gee Whis, Eellpee, el e nd Pear i ge a Ree a Pea To eon Rrookiyn BR. A, Tourney. arch Bowling clubs, both being accepted. Mie Gramercy: Thvraday: | Jan 8, Baterpriae (Blephant Club Alleys,» —<—<———>__— Broadway, National, Priday, Jan; 9% Empire! chasse anon Gly, Morningside, Wanhingto, uushetchy Wane Bothner and Pardello Matched. Arrangements have been made where- by George Bothner and Leo Pardello Will meet in a wrestling match to be held at the New Polo Athletic Associa- tion on Jan. 15. ‘The contestants are very well known and much interest !s reine shown in the match. De Long ene, Brooklyn, ELECT OFFICERS, Clash Again battles between feather-welght fighters ever brought off in Chicago 1s to- night's six-round bout between Benny Yanger, the undefeated fighter of that city, and Tim Callahan, of Philadelphia, who is without a doubt one of the | cleverest boxers at his weight in this |country. They will battle at 126 pounds |before the American A. C. This will be the second battle these lads have fought within the last six months, Their previ- |ous encounter was a six-round affair and took place in Philadelphia, where no decisions are permitted to be ren- |dered in boxing bouts. According to {the majority of spectators who wit- | nessed the contest Callahan clearly out- | Pointed Yanger and would have been | Blven the decision if a verdict had been announced, Both boys have been train- |4ps hard for more than four weeks jand are in excellent shape. The contest, as usual, will bring together a clever | boxer, who Is unable to land a hard blow, and a rugged slam-bang fighter |who can land a knockout blow with elther hand, The fact that the bout is ja short one gives the clever Callahan | good chance of securing the decision on points. Yanger is an 8 to 5 favorite. Louisville Fight Decision. Within the next forty-eight hours it will be definitely known whether the Southern A. C., of Loulsville, will be | allowed to bring off the feather-weight |champlonship battle between “Young Corbett” and Terry McGovern on Feb. 22, The Court of Appeals of Louisville convenes to-day, and one of the first subjects the body will consider Is whether or not pugilism fs legal. Matchmaker Bob Gray, of the Southern A C,, is confident the decision will be in his favor, and if so he will immediately post a forfeit of $5,000 and sign the lads to fight at his club, Rice Won't Meet ‘Corbett. “Young Corbett” Is playing In hard luck, His latest match--has been de- clared off, This time it does not happen to be with McGovern, but, instead, with Austin Rice, the feather-weight fighter, of New London, Conn, whom he was to have fought at Hot Springs, Ark., Jan. 18. Rice wired that {it would be impossible for him to fight “Corbett” on that date, and the latter, losing patience, at once deciared off negotla- tions for good. ‘‘Corbett” is expected to arrive In town to-day or to-morrow to complete further arrangements for his coming battle with McGovern. Considine Pays Expenses, Although Matchmaker Billy Considine, of the Metropolitan A. C., of Detroit, did not post his forfeit of $5,000 as a guarantee that he would pull off the battle between Corbet’ and McGov- ern, he nevertheless meuns to treat the fighters a5 fair as he can by paying them their expenses while they have peen away training for the contest. This will probably amount to about $1,000, which the fighters will split. Considine cays he intends to pay every cent of the fighters’ expenses out of his own pocket, just to show them that he was led to believe he could pull off the con- test In Detroit. New Class for Fighters, “Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien, the clever middle-welght boxer, has a very wise suggestion which will in all prob- ability be successfully carried through. O'Brien's proposition is to have a new class of fighters between 168 and 172 peunds, to be known as the light heavy- welghis, This class should be made, as there are more good fighters at those weights than in any other of the pugiits- tic divisions, The fighters that could meet in this class are Marvin Hart, “Kid" Carter, ‘Kid MoCoy, George Gardner, Billy Stift, Joe Choynski, Jack Root, Morgan Williams, Al Wienig and Frank Childs and George Byers, -he colored boxers. Monroe Not a Drawing Card. Big Jack Monroe, the miner, of Butte, Mon., who recently sprang Into prominence by Sooring chainpion Jim Jeffries In « four-round bout, will probably have to accomplish some more such tn tho roped. arena if he tntenda to seek sais and pick up some easy money, Clark the dethroned manager of the Jeffries- Fitxsimmons company, who has taken Monroe under his management, has been trying to ght managers of theatres to give Monroe $1,000 a week for exhibitions, but none of them is willing to give up. Wienig Lost $400 om Himself, By dofeating Al Wientg in ve rounds What should result in one of the best before ING WORLD. CHICAGOANS WILL SEE GOOD FIGHT. Callahan and Yanger, Evenly Matched Pair, To-Night in Six-Round “Go.” 4 the International Athletic Club, Fort Brie, Canada, on New: Year altornose “Philadelptria Jack"’ O'Bri fateh oP eee cata | 308.70 by hie vi ‘Of this amount Be won $1,600 trom ‘Wienis, | $500.70, was Bin ahare te! roe are lont was $368.30. ‘Wienlg man- aged to bet over $900 at tb last Tomen that he would stay ten rounds, hie { amounted to about $800. ee real Sieger in Chicago To-Night. Charley Sieger, the light-weight Hoboken, who. fedently fought oe champion eht-weight. a ten-round dew, will make his debut in Chicago to-night. se will} moet Harry Fagin, the Chioago light-weight, for six rounds at the American A. C,, of that tty. | ‘This out will be the pitliminary encounter ta! {he Yanger-Callahan fight, As Sloger can eer tainly slug for keeps In ‘@ alx-round bout, chances are that the worst he will get in raw. Boston light-weight, who aes Y Aghts that he bas’ fought In| the Wost, had bia great winning streak broken | on Saturday night, when bh los the decieion to Otto Sietoft, of Chicago, ina slx-round bout Before the ‘Chicago A. A. The men fought a | bruising battle and the ‘decision rendered by George Siler, the referee, waa recelyd with much dissatisfaction. The ‘consensua of opinion Among the pectatore was that a draw abould | have been the verdiot, i Billy Stitt, the middle-welght, of Chicago, wilt make his first appearance in a boxing pout tm Phlladbiphia on Jan, 19 at the Washington | Sporting Club, where he will meet ‘'Philadel- pha Jack" O'Brien in a six-round bout for 50 Der cent. of the gross receipts. Stitt will prod- ably suffer another beating, ax bis does not class with O'Brien, who is too clever a boxer for him, | Stitt will arrive tn the Quaker City in about ten days, where he will Ven Gays, wpe will finish up his training ANOTHER PROMISE OF BOXING HERE ’Steenth Bill Has Been Drawn Up for Presentation at This Session of Legislature. Again will the question of the legality of boxing come before the New York Legislature. The ‘steenth bill has been drawn up and will be one of the ‘frst measures presented at Albany. It promises first-class bouts between ama- teurs and professionals. The State is to benefit financially by all shows held and {s to be represented by a boxing commission of five persons, which will have power to regulate the sport. ‘The sport is to be governed with iron- clad rules, while the State will be the beneficiary, receiving a portion of the gross recelpts In the same way as now from racing associations, WESTERN BOWLER MAKES és A PERFECT SCORE. Twelve Succe: Strikes tor $0 Is Record of St. Paul Man. ST. Paul, Minn., Jan. 5.—Bowling has seen, for the fitst time in the hi tory of the game in this section of the country, the perfect score of 300 rolled, ©. W. Pincha, a local clubman, while bowling a match game against two friends, this afternoon, succeeded in top- pling over every pin on the frst bi twelve times in succession. ? Every one of the strikes was cléan and square. The best former record was 29, held by Joseph Apall, of Min- neapolis, The score of 300 is very rare, as may be imagined, and has been made but few times in competition, ‘ BASKET-BALL GAMES FOR MONTCLAIR GIRLS, Schedule with Other Athletes from 4; Miss Johnson, manager of the Monts clair, N. J., High School Basket-pall team, has completed the schedule of games for this season, with the assist. ance of Miss Giffon, the captain. ‘The schedule wary 10, New York CoHegiate Institute, a Montelair; 16, South Orange High School, of Monteletr; 17, Tucker Seminary, at Mlisabetiey 23. Newark High School, at Montclair; Feb, nm Bast Orange High School, at Montolair; 14 Pratt Institute, @t Montclair; March 7, Singles Wood High Sohool, at Montelair; 14, Mount Veo. Roa High School, at Mount Vernon; 21, Pratq Institute, at Brooklyn; 29, New York Colloglatd Institute, at New York; Bagtew: Schools "it"iehglowoods? MAY ® ed 1, All Sainte, ¥ Herhert? ‘Tu Casino No.1, a Bole & Co} Teonart, St. Malachy; lay Jan. 7, Fr Weltekamp. Olive, Monte Cassino No, 2; Thurs- day, Jan. 8, Gon. Sherman, Raffeiner, Bushwick No.2; Friday, Jan, 9, Morgan, East New York, Olive Monday, Cordes a Ruppert, Jan. 5, Holden's: Demand J. Haller, Holden, Lott Jan. 9 Coot, riery Salvador, Myatle a Green Marris is yery proud of the] * alline success of Precious Stone, the youngster Wheelmea, Hooker,| that has won the two events for “baby nodule, Me Al racers." Mr, Morris pald $2,700 for the mn of Star Ruby at th New York last likely e would se thing less than $10, Horsemen say that seen many two-yow high turn of speed that Alleys.) 18; Wednesday, Jan, Jan, 8 16, 10, Ro Brooklyn Alley-Owne Tuesday, at Lolater's at KI + Heleer, at Hoemaern MORRIS PROUD OF FIRST WINNING TWO-YEAR-OLD., him now for any- finished behind him Bante, Jan, Ww Quivohe, at 3, Lal inesday, Jan. Thursday, Fol $55 go to first comers Abrena, Perry, ne Hoggin sale in and it is not they ‘have not ids with such a oWena and others in his races are sure to be heard from, ez.) at $18 to $40. @ Just because they are ‘‘Lonelies’*—tast ‘LONELY” OVERCOAT SALE rourney./@. This Monday morning three hundred new overcoats branded $22 to of lots, singles, stay-behinds—Overcoats whj were bashful about putting themselves forw, ’ or sent in late from the Wholesale Tailory, $18 for $22 and $25 Overcoats $25 for $30 and $35 Overcoats $30 for $40 Overcoats $40 for $50 and $55 Overcoats @, “Semi-ready” clothes for men are tried-on, 4 Sunday, Jaa. 4, Aurore, Nuwy Nut 10th Ward make ragout for a regiment! Hicks. ville, on Long Island, muat evidently be & bowlers” paradise, vas in Rinumans, she Haffalo anchor an Hata ‘oven rolled. with eam inthe {hr nen team UF pt er lora- ings iB cad b he | fant. wolha dh mp ateneay,, fan. 5 re Jaa. '@, Wchute ot A 0 SeeOAT” 1 am in & position (9 place commistons for you at the track #0 that your wants will be Just Ae well taken care of es If you wore on thi round. Vor further information and bank ref- erences address JOHN THOMPSON, 49 Liberty St.. New Yi finished-to,, order by tailor-specialists, and delivered—all in one -dagy, if you like, i @ Dress and Tuxedo Suits—seme as Fifth Avervats