The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1903, Page 10

~~ Bs Fs Was sent dow * Ww. eat. i __THe WoRDD? THURSDAY £ WORLD: THURSDAY EVENIN a yg eee EE ARS EAA NOS AU ENT 796, MRI bE | Ph crests ata larar Roeeeee eee , MARCH 12., 190) Beton cae 1 THE LATEST NEWS OF _ THE SPORTING | WORLD 4 tng Wayare Baa RETA Joe Gans and Joe Walcott, holders of Plonships respectively, still hold their tit and were returned victors. _ HOW GANS WON HIS FIGHT WITH CROSBY. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 12—Joe Gans is still the light-weight champion ef the world. He knocked out Steve Chiaby. the light-weight, of Louisville, ‘Ti. the eleventh round of what was to have been a twenty-round bout here Jast night. ‘The ight was decided before Me Whittington Purk A. C., and was _ Witnessed by a big crowd of sporting Gans was the favorite in the betting St odds of 2 to 1, Considerable money Was Wagered that Crosby would not last twelve rounds. Al Herford, manager 0: Guns, bec several aundred dollars at eVen Money that Crosby would be beaten DS.o1e the thirteenta round, Guus! as usual, began ‘by sending SUaigat lefts liio Crosby's face. The ter Kept swinging his right for Gans's gawW. ‘The men puc up a good tight until © eighth round, when Gans drove Crosby through the ropes wits a right BWlhy on toe jaw. Crosby was pushed back Into the ug and resumed fighting. stil Jabs were for v. and the latter began to whow igns of Weakening in the ninth round in the eleventh and last round Gans teinted with his left and then crossed Crosby oft the Jaw wita hie right. send. him to the floor, The latter Kot up “4 too much again by a slmil weak, but at d to stagger to ain on the jaw ent to the floor With his right and in a heap. Crossy « seconds breten and threw 2 r ‘Referee Tommy a reyk:: hrew tt aréered Gans « reenined jaw their man was nge into the yan picked up ut of the ring and his feet again an ans. ‘} a well-direoted right swing, dropped im to the floor for the fourth time. “re he lay on his back until he was eounted out, EMBARRASSMENT Suburban Queen, an Outsider, Takes Second Event, and = if Marshal Niel the First at New - Orleans—Track in Bad Shape THE WINNERS. | FIRST RACE-—Maroh: tomtous 2, Insolnuce 3. Neil 1, A SECOND RACK—Suburbau Queen 4, Rasseliton 2, Flora Levy 3. THIRD RACK—Hmbarracsment 1, War Cry 2, Handepinaer FOURTH RACE—The Basel 2, Leflare 3. {Special to The Wrening World.) ‘RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, March 12,—8, W. Street this morning en- faged Jookey Bullman by ‘wire to ride Birch Broom in the Derby, Bullman will arrive here from Memphis to-mor- row tight. Coburn, who got in from San Francisc> ast night, may ride Dm- barrassment in Saturday's race, On account of the heavy track. there Wes scarcely a chance thet Sheriff Bell wowld start. ‘The track was very deep to-day. “The scratches were: Way 1, Firet race, Henry of Branstamar, Whitman; fifth rave, Grea: Star, Jad LAke; sixth race, Chorus Boy, Mies Shanley 4 FIR@T RACE, Puree $400; for four-year-olde and up; one mile, Botting. Barters, whts, jocks. BUHL Pin, @tr Pi. jos, 108; cuore, ihe 9) “ig | club 1 105, Oris. EY ™ 108. Mulholland 1 6% 6! oa Minor Haack... 7 9 6) ig War Lady, 108, Soully....9 5 7 7) 20 8 Beart good. Won vasily. Time—1.62 2-6, Marshal Niel outclassed his fteld to oh an extent that 1 /> 4 was the best _ price quoted against him at post time. He slow to get going and never got wo wes O the leaders until nearing the {ee, ‘the homestretch. In the run home r fent to the front without an effort and wen at the ‘with plenty in reserve. SECOND RACE, Pore, sen: for three-year-olds and wp; eslli turn ©] Amigari WO CHAMPIONS ———_—<—-++- q Gans Knocked Out Crosby in Eleventh Round > and Walcott Defeated Haghey in Fifth. Gans knocked out Steve Crosby, of Louteville, in the @ieventh round of their bout at Hot Springs. in the ast round. After the third knock-down Crosby ponge, but Referee Tommy Ryan would not allow it and compelled Gans to Géliver the knockout blow. Walcott defeated Charley Hagh' With round of a fast tight before tne Criterion A. C., of Boston. fo continue Agnting. Cros-| ‘WINS THIRD RACE, BENET BOERS IN TITLES. the Mght-weight and welter-weight cham- les to-day. ‘The two men fought last night Crosby was knooked down four thes 's seconds threw up the y. of Boston, in the WALCOTT’S SLAM-BANG STYLE WON FOR HIM. BOSTON, Ma March 12.—Charley Haghey, the welter-welght fighter of this city, was knocked out by Joe Wal- cott, the welter-weight champlon, after one minute and a half of fighting in the fifth round of their bout before the Cri- terion Athletic Club last night. The men were to have boxed a fifteen-round bout, and both were in fine shape. { Haghey began as though ‘he intended to annihilate the colored fighter, He rushed at Walcott, swinging his left and right | hands at Walcott’s head and body. The! latter wan taken by surorise, Haghey | landed a number of blows, and when the first round ended Walcott went to his | corner somewhat the worse for wear, | Walcott, realizing that he had to slug) | with Haghey in ordér to win, started In \ to force Haghey all over the ring in che |necond round. After Innding a few stiff jlefts into Haghey's wind he ripped his | right across onto Haghey's Jaw and the | | latter dropped to the floor. He got up| dazed, and Walcott started in to finish him. Haghey was weak, but the bell | saved him, After that round Walcott had all the better of the fighting, He | punished Haghey severely about the face and body. When the bell rang for the beginning | of the fifth round it was evident that | Haghey would not, Inet out the round, | He was shaky on his legs and hardly | able to lift his hands. eott hii condition and rushed him, usin right blows into his body. Hi unable to put up any defense ! cott sent his left into the body, and, as) vee asa flash, whipped his right onto the jaw, dropping Hagh to the floor, where he was counted out, LEGISLATURES MAY In Four States Measures Legal- izing the Sport Are Now Un- der Consideration. If all the bills Introduced recently in Legislatures of vartous States become lawa there will be plenty of work for the pugilists. S80 far such bills have been introduced in the Legislatures of four States. ‘These States are New York, Ilinols, Missour! and California. ‘Two of the bills are almost sure to be- come laws. They are the ones intro- MUNROE DEVELOPING A WRESTLING HOLD. Butte Miner Thinks He Is Stronger Than Jenkins, and Also Has Youth in His Favor in To-Morrow Night's MANY FEATURES. Match at IN INDOOR GAMES, Carnival at Greater New York Irish A. A. Garden on Sat- urday Should Be Interesting. duced in Missouri and Iilintos, Senator Nelson, the author of the Minsour! bill, has wagered money in Bt. Loula that hi Dil will pass, There is a bill on t boxing, but a clause in it gives Governor the right to stop the sport, ali Ruhlin’s Broad Challenge. Gus Rublin, the “Akron Giant,” who knocked out "Mexican Pete’ Everett in two rounds in Philad The athletic carnival to be held in pushball will be ‘Madison Square Garden on Saturday night under the auspices of the Greater New York Irish A. A. will without ex- Interesting indoor the present bill was formed to deprive|carnival ever held in New York. him of his power. It is likely to become] features are many. a played between ‘Metropolitans and the Central Flyers, of Yonkers The unique fea ture of night, has tesued @ challenge, through] president Conway has arranged between his manager, Billy Madden, that 1s Mkely to result In the big dellow get- tng on a match, Rublin says he will fight any man in the world, bar none, for @ purse to be offered by the Inter- national A. C., of Fort Erte, Canada, The fighters at whom Ruhlin’ aims bis dof are Jim Jeffries, Fitzsimmons, Kid McCoy, Jack Munroe, ‘“Philedelphiu Jack’ ' O'Brien, George’ Gardner, Jack Root, Joe Choynski and in’ Hart. Rublin says thet if any of these fight- era are willing to make a alde bet on the fight he will put up as much as $5,000. Roet-Gardner Bout Off. ‘The twenty-round bout between George Gardner and Jack Root, of Chicago, waioh was to have been decided before the International A. C., of Fort Erie, Canada, on Maroh 31, has been called oft for'the prosent. Matchmaker Jack Hermano concluded that the bout would not be a good attraction. Hermann is looking for a good attraction (or his and will try to clinch a match i tween Kid McCoy and Gus Rubiin. Waloott’s Latest Match. Joe Waloott, the welter-weight champion, still continues to get on matches, Hin latest is that with "Young Peter Jackson,"* the colored welter- Weight, of Calltornia. | They have. been, secured to box a ten-round bout before the Allegheny (Pa) A. C. on Saturday night. These men Gould put Up # fast Medt. That che Aght will hot go the limit ts probable. The men hold a rudge againw each other and as they are Maxious to setile It, the prospects are they will fight hard in order to put each other to sleep As quickly a6 possibie, NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. (Special to The Eveuing RACE TRACK, NEW March 12.—The entnies for races are as followa: World.) ORLEANS, to-morrow's 105 Third Reco—Puree : Fils Race—Mile and. an eighth indir. Dien a's Mt will be played time 1s expected. foothall game. tur thletlo Untor the n of all runners of Ameri expected that the win. tered, Behr, nnsylvania hae « Sames will start the wixty yards, NEW WEST S Hee Been Stren by Several C The resented by @ stro aeason, Last good record, meet teams in and aro but few defeats the addit who are year by players, letes. and all firet-ciass The Sun Koster and Beam, at National League Hamiltonian, Broadw Mohawk, League. m8 Morningside Leas | B. Wheeler & © the Wolfe Tones and the Dalys. ing 1 strictly an outdoor game, and for the first time in the history of the sport the last of the track events, rneil has entered J, B. a w West Si year Individual Ainianta Wheelmen ys. alleys. Horl- Indoors, and a lively The Young Irelands and the O'Connells will meet in an Irish ‘The atihletic features are also many ‘The ten-mile championship of the Ama- forty-five entries, and in the Hst can be found mn has over the leading distance ca, winner will be forced In the pole yault Yale has six men en- Preston, Lanshan and Cooke; the University of Carroll, entered W. Baird, Phillips. with the first heat o: IDE A.C. HAS STRONG BASEBALL TEAM. ed Thin’ Year wt ollese F yorns. e A. ©. will be rep- ne baseball team this the tea@ made a ing al] the first-class ound New York with The team {s greatly strengthened this Jon of several college also prominent ath- Whe schedule is being arranged, ams in New York, hamplonaliip. the W Dickson, ¢ Elephant aleve Het empire t Schwere and Arp Laague—Sticker ver" Arcanum Wheelmen and Aurora, at + and Jenkins Bros, al ee Best Cia, Yesamood Haat Chu a The now game of the the meeting nia on Monday! promises to be the hurling match that The race will be and It Is Banks, New Senithronian and Me the Garden. If confidence is really half a battle, fame in the sporting world by knocking nignt.- Jenkins has agreed to pin the July. another is strength. four times in an hour. in my Mfe, and against good men. For my time to the developing of holds, and I just want to say this—io take @ hand'in the tugeing and pulling, he saya is that If he did not bel he would not have agreed to the match statement. Jenkins before one full hour has elapsed. Munroe laughs at the idea. He just says that Jenkins has as much chance of throwing him four times in an hour as Tom Sharkey has of beating him in thelr boxing contest, which is to be decided next “Tl may not be as clever at the game on the mat as Jenkins, to a fiend in this city from ‘his training quarters at ‘Troy, N. Y., “but I have @ few things in my favor to offset Jeniins's advantage. One thing is youth, and I do not believe there is a man Mving who can throw me I would be an awful ‘dub’ if one would do it. “There are many tricks in the wrestling. game, and some of them I know. When Mr, Jenkine meets me he will find that out. I have wrestled a great deal then Tom Jenkins, the great wrestler, is adly handicapped in his match with Jack Munroe, the Butte man, who gained down Jim Jeffries in a bowt. The contest vetween Munroe and Jenkins will be decided in Madison Square Garden to-morrow miner’s shoulders'to the mat four times writes Munroe ‘this bout I have confined a great deal uf I have succeeded exceptionally well. Now. not ba surprised if Mr. Jenicins {s thrown instead of his doing ‘the trick with me. I do not propose to get on thet mat in the Garden ind just Me around ike a ton-weight and have Jenkins tug at me. I am going to too." ‘As confident as 's Munroe of victory, none the less ts the big Clevelander. He never Geld an opponent cheap in his life, and he ie not doing it with Munroe. All eve he could throw Munroe four times dn an hour . He says he never went into a bout that he did not try to win, and past performances of the big fellow corroborate that put in two weeks of hard work at his home in Cleveland. He arrived in this city on Tuesday, looking fit enough to go right into'a match, He has kept at work, though, and with the assistance of Tom Sharkey has got into better shape than he ever was before for a contest in this city. ___ MUNROE __ BOWLERS Games in Evening Wor to break the indoor record in order to TO-NIGHT’S GAMES. American Hawthorne, Bronx; Woolen Company. Audibon |. and tI, Monarch, Brooklyn; Circle, of The Evening World's Bowling Tournament got a rude s| last night at Amann & ‘Tr Fiftyefifta street and Third avenue. After the record-breaking games of Monday and Tuesday nights, some great work wes expected and the rooters were out in double force, They saw some, gaines thay furnished no end of fun, but from a bowler’ standpoint all but one of the teams failed miserably to make *Stuch w asexpected of the New Yorks and that team brought along a crowd of rooters that almost filled’ the alley. The followers Now Jersey, Pennsylvania and Cons | re noise could have helped any the New heotlout | wledag OB nme Wek | Yorks would have rolled 1,000. As it was Meet Side A. C., No. 8 West Fifty. | tacy Just managed to get 768, Traube, fourth street, New York the anchor, fell short of the expected ab diinan came 200 by just % pins. Rai ‘The Bucks rolled against the New Other Berilay \Gpiyen Fathi, one ‘and won out easily enough, seor- | ing 838. Schott was high in the game and alao high for the night with 19, The Bucks rolled tae only creditable game of the evening The wwo Aris teams met in the the better, ‘Dhe first five won out, They | just slipped paat the 0 mark, Down from the Bronx the Friendships District Lesgue—McMann end Tayler, |oame forthe jaa game, and they won, tov, but thelr 768 score will not put them in aight of the ‘finals. FELL OFF IN THEIR SCORES. Id Tournament Not Up to Those Rolled Earlier in the Week. HIGH SCORES LAST NIGHT. Bucks -.- New Yorks Friendships, Bronx. ‘The corrected lst of games ix printed above, Some good bowling should satisfy the crowd. and a dig score or two may be looked for. The scores : for to-night FIRST GAME. Ariston I,—Bbetts, 133; Retbert, 100 C. Tonavan, 129; Goebler, 183; J. Tona: van, 111. Total, 606, Ariston I,—Beard, 100; Beuhler, 108; Franz, 108; M. Berg, 1%; O'Dell, | Total,’ sy. SECOND GAME. Bucks—Labm, 177; N. > 161; Schott, wi; 1.’ Nowak, ; tal, New Yorks —Blake, 146; Herold, 136; Windoiph, 14; Hagr, 1%; ‘Traube, 180: Total, 16a. THIRD GAM Friendships, | Bronx — Bieuer, Schoetter, Wi: Taylor, 1M; Lan, Weber, 17, Total, tee, Prospec er, 1M; Sweeney Troutman, 18; Knapp, 12; Lankl 167, ‘Total, 091, OLD MAN BOWLS A NEW WORLD'S RECORD firet game, aod the least sald about t|o, B, Hathaway Makes 800 Soore and Rolls 22 Straight Strikes, DES MOINES, Iowa, March 18,0, Hathe “Tenet tart colt-won bis firet rac RACING NOTES. | Sombrero and Cunard, two orack pertormers in | @he stable of Green Moiris, will not be seen on [New York trecks during the coming neason. has announced that Sombrero ea srtre wi'tn, the wtud at Rancho del Paso, very lame th red ome until 1 eae ne which pulled ‘cuard, whic the Waterhouse Cup, will be tu ext "weason. pie Atricander, owned jomtly by Messrs, Dwyer and Dione, te net forsale. The offer of $29,000 ade for the colt by heepahead Bay train antiog in DebAit of Sydney Paget, was reepecttul declined. . is 5 Monk Coburn, who ranked near the head of the in the West tearline Tn tne Crascant Oty rai Sheriff Bell, @ colt that was considered early in the year the best at the Cresoest Clty track, te now seriously lame, Ine gallop recently he fajured one of his hocks so badly that his ‘owner hea withdrawn bim from the Derby, which will be decided on ‘Satpes * lam year, to riée Wioverline tn . George Ofom will ride Birch Broom next Ba unday In the Crescent Clty Derby. “Doc” Direst balleves shat the dauabter of Ben Dru To If not better than that Rita he" voriee. ‘Grover “Cleveland Fuller, Congressman * guitivan'a clever. jockey, \ie" Been engaxed by Sain Hildrewi to ride Wit- full. Merci , Ambrose Clark, the young millionaire who a visit to the Oakland (Cal.) track Tuesday, Clark will bave @ Soe string of crost-coum!: } horses this year, ante whe rode Nemurtiim wheo Trerougetreda ie Rumls foe’ com Ke s, thle eum De Mee MNill ‘sail (or Murope In ten days. bet se joo Yeager, who ts credited. with winning ne Hot Gy i. 1 ‘thie wine te taakt hy chins tie for Crean Cte eae nace his ertival at Ne a. . . . fol Lichtenmetn. who made the largea ‘/book’* at we New Oriente meoting this Orleans 6 fi y, of Bagle Grove, aged Atty. five, bowled an exhibition game, com-' trikes Out Pleting twelve #! with: 4 ee) = |AFRICANDER BEST HORSE OF HIS AGE |So Think Many Trainers Who Have Seen the Colt at Work at Gravesend. Fog and drizzling rain made train- ing uncomfortable for thoroughbreds, Jockeys and owners at the Sheepshead Bay, Gravesend and Brighton’ Beach tracks yesterday. Consequently the Work of the race horses was light. Trials were few. Dashes through the stretch were In order ali day, Africander, the giant son of Star Ruby, for Paget offered $20,000 but three-year-old which Sidney which was spurned by Deimel & Dwyer, his own- ers, was out for exercise at the Graves- end track. He made several circuits urse before he was housed for Horsemen quattored at tie Brooklyn Jockey Club grounds say that Africander Is by many pounds tha best colt of his axe. They expect him’ to Win many stake engagements this sea- son. | It is not generally known that Matt | Allen, who trained Gold Heels and Major Daingerfleld last year, offered $25,000 for Afrloander soon after his two cham- pions went serlousty amiss, The sale Was contingent on an examination fo: |Possbble physical imperfections, He was |found sound in wind and limb, but When: ‘his hoofs were scrutinized the discovery was made that he had a jcorn.”’ To most trainers this would {have been considered more of a blemish |than a flaw and the deai would have [Deen closed, but Allen considered the corn a hindrance to Africander's future Succesa and he declined to purchase him for “Diamond Jim" Brady, his ployer, During the winter Africander's corn j Save him ‘very itttle trouble and soon vanished under treatment. Since the day ‘he was retired late in the season he has improved poth physically ‘and in |Sbeed. He has “‘Alied out” until now he is a magnificent type of the thor- |Oughbred. He has shown great flashes Nepean Be his work: and his owners » lay that Allen was scared jie of grimy corn him by the pres- lorning, le! Eng- Ush thoroughotéd wh ich Sie econ |mick 4s training for L. V. Bell, went | three miles at a two-minute clip and ap- Peeree fo relish the journey. ‘The qual- f this horse has cause - cussion among trainers, “A tew pelievs he is an “English duffer,” but the ma- Jority of horsemen Say that he is de- Gldediy a horse of thigh class. Asa two- year-old Good Morning wav a “top saws yer." Among the horses he defeated was Volodyoveki, who subsequently won \the wBngiish Derby for W. C. Whitney | in_ 1901, He never raced as a bthree-year- ‘While at exercise he ran into’a chain fence and ‘was found to be badly in- jured. He was brought over here to be ice Suction, Dut failed to bring the ula waa bought by L. '. Bell for a ppall said t . rr and : men, but as a matter of fact neither. ‘Trainer’ McCormick keane ‘= cond muzzle on him to prevent his tryt ing to bite @ horse as he rune, White at exercive he hes e ‘habit of bucking em. A few believe |” and swerving, which at times threaten® to unseat his rider. Because of these moods the report gone broadcast that he is dangerous, Once out of his mood, Good Morning fiallops true and strong.’ He has a most mpressive style of running, When he dashes down the Sheepshead Bay track he Is the cynosure of all eyes, hig! spirit and dashing manner have earn for him the nickname of “Steam in the ettle."" ———$__—_ MORE WEGHT FOR “THE GREAT HERMIS Son of Hermence Will Have. to Carry 129 Pounds if He Starts in Excelsior Handicap, Hermis, the great horse of last year will have to be in great form to win Any of the big stake races during the coming season. Following on the big Weighis allotted him to date comes the announcement that Handicapper Vos- burgh has assigned him 129 pounds in the Excelsior iandicap, which event will mark the opening of ‘Tim’ Sullf- Yan's Jamaica track. he’ distance of the race is one mile and a sixteenth and fifty-seven horses are eligible. It will be worth nearly $10,000. |, The names of the horses entered in the race and their weights are: Name and age, Wt. Name andage. Wet, Hermits, 4. 1Zy|Righctul, 3 Advance Guard, @....125)Schoharie, 4 Herbert, 6 .../...0//120/Gimorack, 118 Injunction, id Van, 3 110|/Daly, 5 .. 110|Merry Acrobat, 3. 108| Hunter Raine, 4. 107) Mackay Dwyer, 106|Surmiee, 5. 105| Prediction, 103)Sherit Bell, 3. 100|Hetr Apparent, 100|Bob McLaan, 3. 100) Dr. Saylor, 3 190] Farl of Warwick, 3. 98! Royal Summons, 3. 28) Knight of Gold, 98) Tog: 98) Chicle, £7! Ancke, BSAALRSSSSLBESRSSESSORERRELS’ the feather-wetght boxer, ef 4 recently awarded a dee cision over Tony Moran, of this city, tn the eighth round of thelr bout before the Savannah (Ga.) A. C., has deen signed by Al Murrey’ to mieet Joe Falrburn, ihe Philadeiphia Qghtor, 1m 4 twenty-round bout before the same club oa March 19, Fairburn, «Cow year was res ered as ore of the beat aghtere, in ie | Hie"e wcilv“anie’to ox ‘clever'y and the chances are that he will give Lenny a hard fight. ‘The Columbia Untveraity Fencers’ Club has re- csived » gold)medal from Dr. G. A. Lawrence, @ member of Columbia's Intercollegiate team of veveral years ago, to be awarded to the best in- Gividwal fencer in the clu a present, The club has decided to hold the competition at the Salle Murry ea March 2000 0° Pillebury, the American champfon chess player, was defeated by the German expert, Tarrasch, when they played off yesterday the game left un- finished last Friday. The {seus was of much {m- portanes, as {t put Tarragoh in the lead and rel- pated the American player to fourth place. . 8 6 Robert Howard Elsenbrey, stroke of the Unt- versity of Pennsylvania's ‘varsity crew, and « member of the Henley eight, has been compelled So sepigo Die. position tn the olsht and. per- oe Arthur J, Dutty, the world's champton sprinter, fs again to visit, Barope to race at the various championship meetings. The champion purprieed bla friends with the announcement that be will abroad, as Kk was ©: he would remain fore for the Amerioan plonsbip meeting. ef 8 the first of a series of six games to decide the class hockey championship of Columbla the senior weven last night defeated the team from the junior class by @ xcore of 3 goals to 2, * 8 ‘The Amateur Billiard Club, of New York, which has bllen incorporated under the laws of this SPORTING NEWS BRIEFS. Stave, will open its rooms at Nos. 113 and If ‘West Geventy-ninth sire night, ‘The room: contain twelve tables and are sumptuously fitted up and equipped. oe The Crescent A. ©,, of Brooklya, has accepted & challenge from the Boston A. A. Gun Club for & match shoot. ‘The contest will be decided ew March 21 at the Crescent made a OWs Mand 6 t Owe ‘The new record tablet, bearing the names of the indoor athletic champions at Columbia for the year 1902, was hung in the gymnasium yeater day. It is 10 colory. oe: ellie At a meeting of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club, held at the Manhattan Hote! last might, the chal- lenge of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club for the thirty-foot ohallenge oup recelved on Tuesday wag read. It will probably be accepted at the mext meeting. auneline ‘The billiard game in the class A tournament |4n the handicap straight-rail play at the New York Athletic Club isat night was between Dr, W. G. Douglass (200) and R. D. Radcliffe, fr. (165). Dougias won by @ score of 200 to 79,” Hie average wae 88-24, and Redcliffe's, 310-38 In the class ( dioap, game, yres GO) de- footed George K. Macleod (7%), by @ score of BO to 54 jie 5 ‘The Cornell ‘varsity and freshman crew andl. dates have now several days’ work on the Cayuga Inlet. ‘The weather conditions wore ad verse to steady ro yet In mpite of this the freshmen who went tn the gles kept up @ food, meady wtroke and showed up exceljentiy for beginners, . Men, Come to Me, have Gevetoped after have no ton, my experience, my conscience, my If you will call and see me I will give examination, together with an honest ai tT promise. VARICOCELE permanently cured without tag operation. Sie pafa cr Heaw et Hie ULCERS STRICTURE wubout dilating Sailing.” No: pata: DISCHARGES stopped 4 BL fe SON 00) i id ier ai, polaal. NERVOUS DEBILITY of treatment is permanent! Sepehsgrrorsive the tne on Gave be ify i lain to you ent proposition, no trial or samplo trentmonte T find your case js incurablo I will honevtly tell you so. your case is curable, 1 will Insure you of a permanent cure, snaamucl will give you ® written guarantee to cure you or refund to you Have paid ‘in ogee 1 tall ta sifect & permanent cure of your condition, harge for medicines, as ways included in the nominal feo tribe my success to promising nothing but what I can do, and slways w want every man that ts suffering trom pecial disease or condition to come &nd @ social chat with me, and I will ex= ‘stem of treatmont which whole lit expe ing die that fe based ‘on sclentiac knowledge. “TE fo offer you. My educas Teputation, condemn all such quackery. you, {ree of charge, # thorough persont id scientific opinion of your cane, and i If, on the other ‘hand, ae ry cent you 1 make ne DRAINS nd looses thet sap the {ite trem you and later wo pit jors of all paws ore, at once by map Srotem of treatment, ECZEMA qrrdpslas, or any eruptive Tee a ee HYDROCELE ewolbis 4 ee rd RHEUMATISM fo oll ite forme te Bently cured oF irvaimest, BLADDER AND KIDNEY ; by my syetem of trestwent: my seater ot tn show alge of tam Write it you Al correspondence strictly end all repliga~ Se hoe et pane ee La CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. H. M. MACKENZIE’S