The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1903, Page 8

orem re ri eres et ae aH WOKLW: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH ii, 190d the Flag at _ Long Itnes of thoroughbreds, can- @oney Island Boulevard, attest the fact that the backbone of winter is ‘At the Gravesend and Sheepshead Bay tracks)the scene that {s pre- sented to the eye of the visitors is brimfal of life, vigor and action, Trainers bustle about giving orders. Horses dash up and down the stretches, Jockeys and exercise boys cling to thelr mounta and eeek to Testrain their impatient steeds. The tracks and roads were nearly ~ ankle deep in mud yesterday, but, “Were made to go through their rou- Bp tering, galloping and trotting on the| cheediess of this drawback, horses | tine exercise of trot, canter, gallop) to take the a" Daly’s String Will Be Ready to Fac Washington. and three-quarter speed dashes of a furlong. The bad weather of the past two weeks had “set back" the physical condition of the thorough- breds, and the trainers were eager |to make amends for the enforced idleness by rushing their charges along. After Bennings Purses. On to Washington! is the slogan of all the horsemen at present. After a dull season of comparative Inactivity, tae owners and trainers are eager to win a few purses in order to pay the feed bills which have accumulated during the winter. Hence the hurry orders of the pas: two days—'Horses must be ready for Rennings.”” With mud as thick and heavy as it wan yesterday it was dangerous to risk ‘horses at speed. but the horsemen had aances. Only good for “ALL THE LATEST NEWS A CATSTMUO TER BREAK- FAST. PDDLIRD. DD OOO ROE FARMER SCULLY 9 MHOTHER. tune saved Jockey Berry from painful Injury at the Sheepshead Bay track. That he was not killed wae Nttle short of miraculous, While astride of Young Jessie, a mettlesome two-year-old filly owned by Frank Frisbte, he was thrown and pinned beneath his mount. Horsemen Saved Him. Scarcely had the ejaculations of horror escaped from the lips of the crowd of horsemen and trainers standing close at hand when there was a rush toward the {allen boy and Milly. Before the Iat- ter could kick and atempt to regain her feat horsemen were at her head, holding her down, Willing hands then raised €FO0 G09 OOOH-99OOHOHOOHOHHOOOD 68OO0O00OO000608 ? ‘ner body and dri perilous position. A hasty examination revealed the fact that the lad was not seriously hurt, ed Berry from his OF THE SPORTING aL THis ts Russ ING UT N FRANK ERISBIES TWOYEAR OLD, YOUNG JESSTE TAKE A ROLL INTHE NICE SOFT MUD BOPISDH2DODH99HG9999908-9- 90 >< > Brutses, scratches and a supply of ther earth was the sum total of his injuries and mishap, The mud, while it was responsible for the accident, also | TWO CHAMPIONS ~ FIGHT TONIHT | Joe Gans Tackles Steve Crosby _at Hot Springs and Walcott Meets Haghey in Ten-Round Contest Before a Boston Club Joe Gans, the light-weight champion, will eugage in his first fight In three months to-night. He will meet Bteve Crosby, the colored light-weight, of (Louisville, in a twenty-round bout be- “fore the Whittington Park A. C., of “Hot Springs, Ark., for a purse of $3,000. Gang has been training hard for the battletat Hot Springs. Gans and Crosby . fought+a twenty-round draw in Loui ville a few years ago. Al. Herford, "manager of Gans, \s so confident that > his man willl beat Crosby that he 1s wili- ing to bet $5,000 to $4,000 that he stops | Crosby {ni less than twelve rounds, Walcott Tests H Amother important fight slated to be fought tonight will be the contest be- tween Joe Walcott, the welter-welght _ ehampion, and Charley Haghey, the promising welter-weight fighter, of Boston, They will como together in a ‘twelve: months, His excellent showing ‘A. C,.0f Boston, and o slashing fast | fight should result. Haghey has been ) > Gighting in great form during the last | twelve months. His recent showing against “Young Peter Jackson,” whom che fought « vicious twelve-round draw ‘the same chib a few months proved that he i made of the ‘Ment ‘tat. to Meet Boyle. Tim Callahan, the Quaker it, and *Crockey' city Boyle, ‘gix-round bout before the Washington ‘porting Club, of Philadelphia, a few ago, were matched last night Be Matohmaxor Jonnny Kelly, to meet i before that cl f Sianday night. ‘They. will battle ‘the feather~ championship of ‘at their weight tm that State. | | eke O'Brien Still Fight? © Dick O'Brien, who dae been Sybling loos enough to be retired on pension, has been “wialobed to mest Jack (Twin) Bull) ) tom wolior-welgt, for ten rounds to be brought off at Salem, Mass, on next Vi auboe aight, ‘This will be (he second fignt em feats ter Macken: “arise bss| beet ee, ae ese curing’ te teat ws 4, according to the rics of Py alt ire MU be matched Ww Oght the winner Waleott Ognt. Fights Kia Grifto, Gi the men he hes met ‘whe as Gofeasted «) ayer We the hard hitting recently tought Wr ter es Wel bunch oe man erald-Britt fight if he beats Orifte. fer Dougherty. feather-weigh' who stood off ‘Young Corbett’ in a wrelaet wanta, both boys being the best lous encounter resulting Duane, whe light-welgnt Gghier, of inte Srinig the lest eleven months, hes anctber Agnt He hes beea engaged by the at the Kawex A. C., of Boston, to Pi Bryeon walve-round bout in Boston, ‘Deak the Boglieb bantam: weight | Rapore | enews, having defeated him in a six-round bout in Chicago a year ago. ‘Thome men will have no {rouble In getting « puree to fight for, as Match: ker Corcoran, of the Allegheny (Via), A. C., Taw already announced that he will gire thom 0 per cent, of the gros receiptn to battle for. Briggs and Bryson Match Jimmy Briggs, the New England feather-woight champion, and Pred Bryson, of Boston, rival weights, secured to meet in a 4 bout before the Cheleea Cana), A.C reh 23. The sporting men of Boston have been anxious to oe theee fighters xet together. Everett In Barred Now. ‘Mexican Pete’ Everett, the Western heavy- weight, who made mich a poor showing againnt Gua Rubiin before the Washington Sporting Club, of Philadelphia, on Monday night, will pot get Another chance'to Nght before any of the clubs in the Qual fort Had Everett even nade an Hegarty Wine Fight at Last. Tim Hegarty, the feather-welsht champion of Aumralia, who made mich & poor showing in {he theve Gghts that he had tn San Francisco, hee arrived at Sydney, Australia, | Hegarty recently me Peddy King, of Newcastle, Rngland, in a limited-round bout at Sydney and knocked him out in the fifth round,” Acconiing to the ra. changes, there was conalderable money won Jot on ihe Aght, the Rnglishmen detting heavily on King, wille the Avetralians 414 likewise on Hegarty, King must have deea a third-rater of the worst Kind, or elae Hegarty could noc have beaten him. WITH THE WRESTLERS. A wrestling match of more than usual inte) Je that between Andere Anderssen, the powerty) Swede, and August Faust, the German champion HK will be decided at Prospect Hall, Brooklyn, Monday, Maroh 23. A $600 bet has been made on the wide. In Anderasen's only two boute since hie arrival here he has shown strength greater than that of Yousom, the original ‘Terible Turk." A match bet Helmer Johnaon and Erol! Johnson, of the Swedish A, C., and acre batic foata by tbe Carlson Brothers will precede the Anderssen-Faust bout . Tom Jenking, the catch-se-catch-can wrestler, who (s matched to meet Jack Munroe in « handi- cap matob at Madinon Square Garden next Friday night, 1s due in New York to-day from his home im Cleveland, where he has been treining for (hy contest. Jenkins’s recent experience with Frank Goteh, the big Klondike boxer-wrestier, who stood ‘Tow of for two tours before he gatued the firm fall, has taugia the jelander to be wary of these fighters. Ast Kins people are laying Glark Hall and Munroe the odds ta thousand dollars that the Clevelander wing, “Big Tom"? 18 taking no chanoes of being put of con dition. i ‘Tom Bharkey. Will work for the vontes: with Tom O'Rourke, the ex-manager of plgiliete, has decided to try his mand at managing a wrestler The man he has (aken under bis management is Maupas, the Frenchman, who recently arrived in this country ‘prepared to meet all the beat wrestlers In America. O'Rourke claima he has 4 Wonder in Maupas, and is so confident he can throw any of the other mat artiste that he ts willing to make « big side bet on the result of 4 matob with any of ihe big fellows, (Rourke Would like to errany mateh for Maupaa with either Anders Anderasen, the Swede; Tom Jon kins, Dan Moleod or John Piyning, the butcher boy. He intends to few da: nd teeue a chall nat one of these wrestlers for ss big & aide bet they will make NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES, TRAC, March 11.—The entries for Paces are as folly’ Purse; one mile V Fomer, ®, D'dwon 4 ont U6 Lana’ 1 105 One 6 § 17 of Frenmama-1}2 ‘The Bou 105, 96, Haack " Nuniore HE Inmolence 1 $3, Boully Ca 4 Marshall Niel 10B Our Lady 103 | Springstead, 98, Robbing |. 3 6° 61° GOD 50 Pitshugh 108 Devencure, 102, Redington, 5 50 Heoond Race—Helling ax furlongs, Hart good. Won easily. T 12 “King Dodo 99| Mrs, Frank Foster was heavily backed 11] *Versifier @\by the public, The Potente peaple ty seierben | Giese | played their horse in the out-of ?town 10) Piers’ Ley v ns. Very ttle of their money : | was played at the track, Mrs, Frank ' aime terigngs jon | Foster Mattered her backers the fret 16 {03 nuit by gofus to the front and opening 100) UP a gap of H couple of lengths. Bhe re- i tained her advantage until the tur inte jut aes ayeetate of 8 mule, MORO) oe. eres loomorrow's The, cpa Demon. 205 AEDAN WINS; THE THRO RAE Potente Takes Second Event and Marion Lynch the First at the New Orleans Race Course. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Marion Lynch 1, Peter Duryea 2, Brown Vail 8, SECOND RACE—Po nk Foster 2, Mra, te 1, Huntresna 3. THIRD RACE—Redam 1, Censor 3, Whiskey King 3, FOURTH RACE—Thane 1, ton 2, Jessie Jarboe 3. Strat (Apeolal to The Evening Works.) RACH TRACK, NEW ORLPANS, March 11.—At the drawing here to-day two bookmakers, Frank Bain and Sam Stevens, who arrived from San Fran- clsco yesterday, went on. Sheriff Bell's injured hock has swollen up so badly that the colt will not start in the Derby, Street sald to-day that he had engaged Odom to ride Birch Broom, Fuller will ride Witfull ‘The track wax fetlock deep in mud. The scratches were; First—Nyx, Uterp, Becond—Hargis, —'Third—Carl Kahler. Fourth—Ernest. Parham, De Resske. Fitth—Paul Creyton, Mosketo, Frank M, }alath—sue Johnson, Magentic, Benson Caldwell pares $400 one mile, FIRST RACE for four-year-old and upward; sell: toy Beuing Bt Place, #6 3 16-5 6 6 0. rt] 16 % 13 Marters, wabls, Jocks Marion Lynoh, 104, Otis Peter Duryea, 111. Muore Brown Vall, 99. Whitiipe Mis Boanity, 98, Haack... ADU Trust, 101, Red’ gton. Glensen, 106, Soully LAme Light, 106, Daviaoo... Dougherty, "100, 'W. ilfeke.; Zack Ford, 1011, Pollak fell. ‘Sart good, Won easily, Tme—t.52. Marion Lynch was always the choice. Recent orm made her look to be tn easy spot, und the 9 jt proved that she 8, Hit VD. 1 3 r « 6 § ‘ erence was, When the eta ame she was slow to get Kolng and was last away from (he post. She rushed wp to the leaders rounding the first turn and, rac- ing Miss Shanley off her feet in the run down the back stretch, took command without an effort, Otis had her under a pall all the last furlong, Zack Tord stumbled and fell rounding the far turn. Pollak escaped unharmed SECOND RACE. Seven furlongs: purne $400, for (wo-year-olde and upward Beting Mt Piece 14 Pin, where Potente moved a the homestreteh. up e latter came away without effort at the end and won in @ romp. BOWLERS ey TO-NIGHT’S GAMES. Ariston |, and II. Puck and New Yorks. Friendship and Prospect. ‘The record-breaking games of ‘wy and the prospects for some more Mon- high scores brought out another big crowd of rooters last night at Amann & Triess'a alleys, Fifty-ffth street and Third avenue, where the big Bveaing World tournament {s being rolled, and they were not a dit disappointed. Bix good teams were scheduled to roll Three of them were from outside bor- oughs and they each brought along a crowd of followers to make merry and eseist in every way possible. The Twenteth Centurys and the Varuna Boat Club met {n the first game, and although the scores were low this proved to be the exciting game of the evening. The oarsmen held’ the lead by a safe margin until the last frame and then the other flve made an unexpected gain and won out by 11 Downing struck out In the last frame and really won the game for his side, ‘The Cannons and the Manhattan Frosh Air Club rolled a poor match following, and then came the high scoring. The Krakehiia’s star five came on the alley prepared to do business when they met the Glendales trom Long Island, and a splendid game reaulted. ‘Two pins more would have put the Krukehiias in first place with high ROLLED — IN GOOD FORM. Krakehlias Rolled Within One Pin of the High Score Mark for Teams Last Night. HIGH SCORES LAST NIGHT. a o enece=-- 026 Krakehlia Glend Varuna wu. C-. score. As it was they rolled 926, just one pin hebind high-water mark. Heuser the star of the evening. In the final frame he left pins 3, 6, 10, 7 and $ standing and got them ail with the wecond ball. It was the prettlest spare of the tournament, and the crowd went almost wh Big Walter Dent struck it out him- self in the last frame and tallied 212, the high acore of the evening. i Three good games are due to-night and some marks should be passed again. ‘The scores: FIRST GAME, Twentieth Century—C. M. Hohner, 160; Burton, 146 ing, 152, Jererima, 158. Total, 788. una Boat Club—Washburn, 170; McCormick, 125; Norris, 169; C. Me- Cormick, 169; 'T, McCormick, 167, Total, 800, SECOND GAME. Cannon—Schirmints, 138; | Lu nn, 130; Scheidt, 184; Hichman, 146; Crocall, | 164. Total, Manhattan Fresh Air—Kaufman. 115; Jordan, 157; W. Horneman, 190; Nelson, 129; F. Horneman, 1, Total, 704, THIRD GAME, Glendalen—Dahler, 166; C 162; Blanken, 197; Imhof, 197; F 178. Total, 538, Krakehlla — Bunkaman, 192; Addicks, 193; Shier, 164; Heuser, 165; Dent, 212. Total, 926, ‘The Girectore of the American Automobile As: sociation held meeting last night at the Auto- mobile Club. The business chie@y was the con- sideration of & report of the secretary regarding the advisability of opening the association (o in Aividual members inatead of confning It, as present, to clubs, The secretary reported very strongly in favor of widening the eoope of the organisation, and a committee comprising Messra oarritt, art and Butler was appointed to review the constitution and by-laws #0 as (o permat of (he Recensary changes + A meating of the Contest Commitios of the Automobiie Club of America tas been held with relation to the (est of commercial veblolos, and & (entative wet of rules will be temued ule week It has deen practically decided to hold the t on Wednestay and Thureday, Mey 2) and 31, Warough the elly wireets, On each day « twen- tysmile course will be gone over twice probable that (hat course will be from the Avto- mobile Club, at FMty-eighth street and Pits Avenue, to the Battery, and, returning, (0 the horthern part of the city, with @ close at the Awomebiie Club “4 to drop the bicycle events from the cham- Sains re tenia Blingwee of the eat tuig snag tt ote festa tess ate Advieory Board and At & meeting of tbe Dwight Gchool yesterday ti ———— Neat “Ge,!” A match between ‘Spike’? Sullivan, ‘the ilght weight fAghter, whe if at present in Bogiand, whore he has knocked out Bill Chester and Jim Maloney in limied-round bouts, aad Jaber White, that the light-weight cosmupion of Hualand, hae prob- | carals te 6 letter Sullivan fs ened Wel aie thate. the one-year clause, Cha | renceville, won the individual championship and Vaveociated Cyeling Clubs could not agree wheth It @)'Tee Century Road Club Association SPORTING NEWS BRIEFS. take pla ght at the St, Nicholai between the Seniors and Juniors. All the Will be played at the 8. Nicholar Rink. Atm meeting of the Board of Directors of the Columbia University Track Association held yesterday, R. H. Bradley, 1905, was nominated As asislant manager of the track team, to take the place of Nv W. Muller, who han ‘left e9l- one. oo. Princeton will hold ita scholastic te EP. . th annual inter tournament on May 16. Last Larned, ‘06, who represented Law- Lawrenceville School woa the cup. anual meeting on Monday night the At thelr to copduet the Irvington-Millburn road race this year. There was & tle vole on the subject, for @ permit to run th 2 will probabl nthe face and wi (ake hold of the affair. J ee JIMMY BRIGGS PUTS GOULETTE TO SLEEP. The New England Fe Lands Knock-On venth Hi BOBTON, March 11.-Jimmy Briggs, of Qhelsea, the foather-weight champion, of New England, me Kid’ Goulete, awarded lo De La Gaile in basketball and to Out~ jer in hock 4 ‘There will bes Yale Untversity mass-mecting + in Osborn Heli, on the Yale ot the Seiten ralae will ‘Columbie's heckey pavers have decided to of Rochemer, before the Health and Physical Culture Club, of this olty, last night and knocked him out the seventh round of what wee to have bene & fifteen round bout, The fight was bitterly contested, both men get- ling tn many atiff blows, In the u proved a friend, for it provided a soft cushion which saved his bones from a possible fracture. Berry, endowed with a large amount , AND TRANCESC SOR REBORN TAS Seren IN THEMUDs SCENES AT LOCAL TRACKS WHERE HORSES ARE PREPARING FOR RACING SEASON. - of what horsemen cali “grit,” insisted on being allowed to ride the filly hom: Frieble, proud of the boy's courage and tenacity of purpose to finish what he had started out to accomplish, permitted ~ WORLD | Tee VOR QUA BEAD KING TO cor. ree THN YEAR AS HE WAS, Horsemen with Ben nings Purses in View Take Chances by Working Charges in MuddyGoing—Stable Boy Has a Narrow Escape in Being Thrown from Frise bie’s Filly. ear auEreueeTeererrnnm Berry to have boy to neel with #0! Daly's Horses to bet. The three best are Himself, Da’ Katherine I. t eonsiderably du promises ti Daly is Handleap, win the big eve trainers reply * ter is the brown gelding by Kingsto his way, and filly and jogged home covered from crown ft clinging soil. Nearly Ready. The horses most forward to particl-| fit as the proverbial fiddle to do battle on the opening day trainers are willing horses in “Pa ly and Orloff, The lat- claimed out hat 'Pa” of a selling race from James R. Keene} i), 5; last season. He has filled out and spread) pragy uring the winter and ‘o. make a first-class “plate the hot tip for th To every query, Bennini nt at Washington? ‘Da Tt is the GALLOPING AT MORRIS PARK TRACK J. J. McLaughlin’s String of 21 Horses Were Out in Rain and Mud at Work for Bennings. (Speoial to The Bhantng World.) VAN NEST, N. Y., March 11.—The Morris Park course was enveloped In gloom this morning and drizgling rain fell at intervals. The trying conditions had the effect of keeping a number of the racers indoors, and, with the ex- ception of the J. J. McLaughlin ex- tensive string, which are to go to Ben- nings on the Iith, shea work was the rule, With the McLaughlin lot, however, it Was different. They must be fitted for thelr races at Washington, and, rain or shine, they are kept on the move. ‘Twenty-one of them are to take the trip to the Bennings track, and during the morning the entire lot, old horses and young ‘ones, were sent over the soft, damp track et useful paces. The speed attempted was a bit better than a two minute clip, and after one more work- out before gong to the races they will be fit to do thelr parts, Lord Advocate and Lord of the Vale, going together, turned the six-furlong Course in 1.29.’ Boston and Rightaway covered the route /in 1.2884, Mystic Bell and Michaelmas did the trick in 1291-4, Lady Rabbit and Gibson Light | answered the six-furlong question In 1234-65. Towly and Lark Planet reeled off the distance in 1.29. Examiner and Blue and Orange covered the same ground In 1281-2, Dr. Sailor and Tugal Rey reeled off the diatance in 1.28 4-5. ‘The two-year-olds Race tKng, Mr. ‘Theo, | Royal Wisdom and an unnamed by. Pi-| rate of Pengance, going one at a time, sent three’ furlongs In 42 and "The entire lot are in fine racing fettle and McLaughlin is sure they will nct be! short when asked to race. At Trainer | 'T, J. Healey's establishment the Brook~ Iyn Handicap candidate, Dixie Line, waa fent to Jogging work. ‘The stable iaoks ready to be gent down the line. The same variety of exercise was allowed Mexican and the youngsters, by, by St, Gatien, out of Lady Marien; Boy Call, by Madison, dam Sister Tenny; bay colt by ‘Titmouse, dam Tommie Bell; and Ghestnut calt, by Ornament, dam Ade the Fourth, ‘"Dhis last uartet are elig- Wbles for the Juvenile @takes and will be ready when wanted. ee RACING NOTES. It has reined incessantly ines Saturday to Washington, oensequently the wack at Bennings te In bad condition, The horses are receiving good, strong wor! the training treok, no Bmount of rain seeminy ban says: "I have applionl seven bundred horees, and we red stalls, wo 1 will have to Mnd stal the outside. This le an enbeard-of fering mosting.”” | Jou H, Bradford dtyposed finally of the question as to Advance Guard's eligibility ta tbe Faces for which be was nominated by Alex ‘A regiarstion of the recently die’ betwees himeelt and James Toronto, was made, when he said the Jockey Club ‘of dlequalitying ‘Advance Guard. Bradford's opinion is a Uhorkative, because he was one of the mewarde who made ‘the new rule requiring the on, of partnerships ahead of the making of entries, be one of the men called upon to 1 vst thing for = O'BRIEN WILL string SURELY SIH. Says He Will Meet Fitzsimmons Saturday and Complete All Arrangements for a Battle for Middle-Weight Honors. (pecial to The Evening Worl PITTSBURG, Pa., March 11.—“Phila- delphia Jack” O'Brien, the Quaker City middle-weight, wao is talking of mak- ing a match to fight Robert Fitzsim- mons, left last night for Buffalo. O'Brien, when leaving, told friends that he was sincere In his intentions to make the match and would sign articles before Saturday. He figures that he has about fifteen vears the best of Fitz in the matter of age, and is also faster on Gis feet. As to ‘his supposed lack of hitting powers, O'Brien declared that he could fool some people in that respect. Simply because he has not been figur- ing 48 a knockerout some sports have taken the stand that he cannot hit herd, Haid O'Brien: "I guess Al Weinig and some of the lads I have met recently ean tell more about my hitting powers than those long range guessers who ate | ever trying to knock a man when he| gets near the top,” O'rien may return here on Saturday to meet Fitz and) sign articles. ‘The Fitz-Jeff combine will be here on that date and O'Brien. has an invitation from "Red Robert” to come and get @ front seat, BILLIARD TOURNAMENT AT THE NEW YORK A. C. |they have reference to, not “Pa.” TW horsemen say that Daly at 107 pound much better than Himself at 1 pounds. and they advise everybody to jet a bet down’ on Daty it thy wish 19 The colt is credited with a six furlong move in 1.18—t pate In the Bennings meeting are ed made thie season for ee eee uae that belong to “Pa’ Daty. For vegorillard, in “Pa's’’ string of two- months the “Sage of Hartford” has een ia conseded to be the best F 8 a brother t i been busily engaged preparing his ee of the Suburban Handieay in 800 tio for his fray at the capital. All @r¢/has shown plenty of speed In his work. ery nearly ready. That they will be as|Plerre Lorillard wax so Impressed with favorable reports about % |that he recently: gave ired. Buren Mie trainer, orders to watch the colt, and to purchase him if he was satisfactory. Hermin Liked the Gotng. The great Hermis, champion - year-old of last season, and the levis for the big spring handicaps, was out on psnead Bay course, Like all horses, all tracks look alike to | him, and he fairly revelled in the heavy (going. He rushed through the mud ag Beeeiit iC he liked it. His stablemates, Col, Bill Wis and Francesco, had a short brush, None hothe | of these horses will go to Washi but will be reserved for the Jamalc jand Morris Park meetings. oe After a deal of telegraphing it is decided tha€ Jockey Grover Cleveland Fuller ts to ride lor Congressman Sullivan in the East thle summer, Fuller ix the beet light-weight developed in mans years, and leads the list of winning rider a: New Orinane, @ Who is go’ bondage to hi a slave to “ready-made” clothing ? @ “Semi-ready” is the * Declaration of Independ- ence” in clothes for men. @, Ready-to-try-on when sold. Finished-to-order by expert tailors, Delivery any time you bay. @ Spring Suits and Overcoats, $18 to $60. “ Semi-neavy ” WarpRose Broadway @& Elev A. J. KELLEY COMPANY jetall Controllers for New York Rapp Defeats Kollstede by Margin of ‘Three Pol J. V..B. Rapp and C. A. Kolistede, Jr., were the contestants last night tn ovand Root the amateur straight-rall billiard tournament, which Ish progress at resent at the New York Athletic Cluo, By'a margin of three points on bandit: cap Rapp defeated Kollstede by a score Of 375 to 12%, the loser being scheduled to play 125. ‘Kollstede held the lead up to the thirty-third Inning, when Rap 4 him and remained ahead until the finish, ee A Masterly Effort. (Prom Puck.) Miss Jackson-—-How beau'fully de choir does render dat anthem, "Gates Ajar.” Miss Johnson—Yals, Indeed! Dey ‘puts as much sentiment an’ soul into It as if {t wux Squire Hennery’s chicken- op gates oe VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY FOR MEN. Mormon Bishops’ Pills s » TWO SPECIALS ALL THIS SEASON. Victor League Ball, adopted American League, Dest in the wor! regular price $1.25; at In- Heit, se eeee oo 1.00 Louisville Slugger Bat, burnt, taped handle; regular price $1.00; 75¢ at Ingersolls’. ‘ have been in use over 50 years by the leadersof the | Mormon Church and their followers, — Posi- tively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of indiscretion, dissipation, excesses, or cigarette smoking, Cures Lost Vitality, Insomnia, Painsin Back, Lame Back, Unfit. ness for Marriage through Ner- vous Debility, Headache, Vari. cocele or Constipation, Stops Nervous T witching of Eyelids, 5 CENTS immediate, to every part tem, Doo get hand. | Streng Pa STARR ATRONG ATTRACTIONS, ctor Genuine Horsehide ' 1.00 Fielder’s Glove, full size. Victor Horsehide Mitt, full 1.00 Catcher’s Mask, wired SIZE veee Ful sine fale and brazed and with full pad 1.50 Gloves and Masks range from 25c, to.. 5.00 Mitts, BASEBALL UNIFORMS ‘ Complete with lettered shirts, pants, cap, belt and hose, per suit y. 00 $0,509, $5,50, $3.75 and... are Special Prices in Ciubs of 9 Send for free sample card, measure- ment blanks, &c. talogue free, J {has RS Me