The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1903, Page 6

ITFUL WON THE DERBY. Richest of the New Orleans Stakes from a Small Field on a Track Fetlock _ Deep with Mud. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Miominate 1, The Demon 2, Farmer Jim 3. “SECOND RACE—Mauser 1, Flora evr 2, Welcome Light 3. FOURTH RACE—Whitfal, 1; Ro- jae, 2; Birchbrown, 3. NBW ORLPANG RACE TRACK, h 14.—This was Derby Day at the and although the weather was tening and the track very hea: crowd was the largest of the meet ‘This was the seventh running of the nt City Derby, and the field was smallest that has ever gone to the in the event, The bad track con- were mainly responsible for this. ‘Only six, two of them fillies, went to ‘Phe post, but it was an open race, and @oh horse was well played by the tal- m Hildreth’s daughter of Mirthful. Witfull, always ruled favorite, with M money about her In the early bet- race was worth $4,300 to the wip- FIRST RACE purse $400; for thres-year-olda THE FENKINS- MUNROE WRESTLING BOUT, AS SEEN BY HAYDON J ONES. JENKINS PUTS MONROE ON HIS SHOULDERS. THES MADE THE CRowo LAUCH. Butte Man Gained New Laurels by Frustrating Plans of Clevelander to Throw Him Four Times in an Hour. New York's sport-loving public got a better idea last night of how Jack Munroe, the Butte miner, succeeded in knocking down Jim Jeffries in their four- round bout a few months ago than has ever been explained. They saw the man from Butte in a wrestling match with Tom Jenkins, as clever a knight of the mat as ever engaged in a bout. That was the occasion of the demonstration, Jenkins did not have an exalted idea of his ability as a wrestler. He thought, | though, that his experience and cleverness at the game would enable him to win four falls from the ex-miner before a full hour elapsed. His mind 1s ohanged now, for in the presence of about 4,000 people in Madison Square Garden he downed Munroe only three times. His best efforts were taxed In doing that much, In the bout Munroe showed great strength, The power of his great punch was AY FEE In YOUR, way ma. TENKINGY I AVLEW OF THE Bor FROM THEGALLERY. MARYELY FOR MONROES CORNER WIPH WATER MONROE PULLS TOMS LEC 1a WORL THOROUGHBREDS CET FAST WORK Fine Weather ren Out Hun- dreds of Horses at Sheeps- head Bay and Trainers Get Charges in Shape. Cont ove ON THE mag! PLEASE MR. STEN KIN Se (Special to the Evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y., Man \4.—The Gravesend and Sheepshead Ba) tracks were fairly alive with thorough: breds this morning. The bright, clear Weather of the past two days had worked marvellous changes with both courses. - rom heavy, treacherous soil, through which the horses could scaree- ly canter, the earth was transformed into ght dirt, over which the horses fairly flew in their trials, Trainers took advantage of the change and at leost 500 horses were out during the day taking exercise, Pa Daly had his big string out at tho Brooklyn Jockey Club track. He ine jdulged Himself, Daly and Yrleff and Several two-year-olds, the most prom{+ hent of which was Lorillard, were ale lowed to breeze through the streteh after shore cantera, NNIS MATCH “Pa" announced to the large gathering of h emen that he would show them at to-morrow that would open thelr The Sage of Hartford makes no. secret of the fact that he expects to win | the Bennings Handlenp again this sea- | son, He has two Ukely candidates in j Himeelf and Daly, either one of which, English “Players Notified that een wilidgthetick, Hehasengaked Americans Have Accepted | we Odom to pilot one, but whieh c horse he has nlt decided upon, Much Their Challenge. will depend on Odom's ebiilty to do the welght assigned. If Odom can make 107 pornds Pa’ will put him upon Daly, aa RLD* \‘he prefers that horse's chances to Himes, self. “Pa” has had a few good horses | soclation, when notified of the ac jin his career on the turf, but none of ‘ance of the association's challenge to| them ever carried his name. He is LONDON, March 14.—Secretary burn, of the English Lawn Tenni New shown when he would push Jenkins away from him at thmes when the latter was | trying to secure a hold. A push by the miner always sent the big Clevelander | back fully ten feet. Munroe also showed he is ablé to stand a great deal oc pun- ting. Betting, at. HIG Fin, 8 Placi f, Jockey: Mi Fuller a; Hurts jim, 104, W. : Parme; O, Me chica 98 Mcilinare 8 | Brookway.95, PiIlI1px fe, 100, Davison... 1 7 hington, 106, Pollak 8 ‘Part good, Won vanily, Time ‘This race was run ina rm. Illuminate was the quickest to ®oing, Fuller rushed him to toe ont and kept him there, winning at the d by a longth and a half, Worthing- ‘ked speed. He trailed along in tae all the way. and seemed unable to ‘@ reepectahle gullor SECOND RACI puree $100; for Uhree-year-oldn; 6 ding rain- wile Raiting, St. HIE Fin, @t Place, ‘ 4 Light, 101, Futtes 5 der, 7, Han: 100, Wo Hick jead, 93. Rodbina. TAU the smart people backed Mauser this race. They accepted any old ‘and betting Indications led one pibelleve that the race was in, Mauser ‘@ show of his field when it came racing. A couple of bad rides on es that figured as contenders ve face a fishy looky. Wishard Levy took the latter back and! of it at the far turn. The way Levy responded in the last fur- made It appear to all that with a energetic rider she would have n dangerous. NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. (man ‘alto The World.) PW ORLEANS, March 4.—The en- Wifes for Monday's races are as follow *Mebeature j one mile. Von nrapecn Lady Mintake. ir Patol Carter 10) | \Greater New York | Greater junique in many resp | usuat {shment. Jenkins adminstered it to him, but the ex-miner was ever ready for more, The way he danced around Jenkins at other times gave people an idea of how the raw Butte miner danced before Jeffries and out of the reach of the shamplon's awful punches. In a few words, Munroe showed that of all profes- sional athletes there are few his equal in all-round work. ‘The match was a good one. It was of the kind which keeps people on their feet cheering all the time. yhody’s cheers seemed to be for Munroe. He was the popular favorite. All he had to do was to squirm out of a dangerous hold and the Garden would ring with cheers that must have been heard for many blocks around. Many were the times, too, that Munroe worked his way out of such locks. For the greater part of the hour he was the aggressor, Munroe worked over Jenkina lke a veteran at the game when he had him down, but the Clevelander's cleverness served him in good ptead many times, Jenkins gained the firet fall in 19 minutes and 51 seconds, minutes and 3 seconds and the third in 17 minutes and 1, second. bout began Jenkins had but 3 minutes and 6 se He started after Munroe Ike a bulldog atter an intruding foe Tt was a hot bout. No three-minute round In the prize ring was ever #o fast, Munroe was ever ready for Jenkins, and tt was not until about a minute was left that Jenkins fnatiy forced Munroe to the floor, but that sixty seconds was too short a time In which to turn the WIR miner on his back, Then the crowd surged jn on the seventy-five-foot mat and literally carried the hero. Munroe, to his dressing-room. ‘The awful struggle was apparent in both men’s appearance. Both were hardly able to walk after it waa over. Jenkins had provably worked harder in @ bout than he ever did before. Munroe was weary from his own exertions as well as the gruelling Jenfins administered to hm. , the second in 20 When the fourth ds in which to keep his contract, MANY FEATURES IN’ TO-NIGHT’S GAMES Irish A. A. Meet Garden Will Be Interesting. in the The much heralded games of the New York Irish Athletic Asso elation will be held to-night In Madison Square Garten, e carnival will te. All the events tween the O'Connells and the Young Irolands to settle the tle at the Garden last December also is on the programme. The colleges have sent many entries for the athletic events, Yale heading gathering of the} the list with twenty-six, ‘The tonsmile Importance will be found on the} A. A. U, ehumplonship has fifty entries, and there will be a little army of | Mie largest ever r ed for the event. to an athlette first lst, at Mat clover th Race.—Selling; mile and a quart i nat 103. Grovgia, Gi 103 Albort Lee 102. diner... 404 | jover dy Rudy ‘Alberta “104 Ray sfonde spprentice stiow heats allows ; +4 OXING BILL IS NOT DEAD TET Accepts Offer of $10,000 Frawley Says He Is Confident of Having ure Permitting Profes- Contests Passed, f Announcement that Senator Fiad given up all hope of hav- | | passed, and that he had sub: ne to permit of amateur bouts | duration was unfounded f Frawley told an Evening World night that he had not given by any means of wetting hiv Herousn the 1 ht the bil had's at any Ume Benator Fraw- | himeclt on ore not nd- my Prptonaonal In the Gaelic | FORT ERIE 10 GET THE FIGHT? for the Match with Philadel- phia Jack O’Brien. leeaeaionanmoatitcrs The star attraction of the ev ning | from Yale, Pr “yivania, Cornell and One |Is the new game of spectators and the athletes themselves, letle games, Next there is a hurling | By ov of holding the world's played Sidoors, Che struggle for world's Indoor record, with Go- for the Annual Game to Be is the two-mile intercolles er addition to the ordinary routine. Aner hanes Wes Columbia will take part Push ball, a game thet never has been for on it depends the sup fj match for toe championship between the | record, U. of P. is firat cholee. Yale next, for 0) ee ¥ Gaelic football mplonship be- Phat rooney, wer tarees ile Played Next Fall, toam race in witch rep ‘ese Matves there will be found many in prove exciting from the viewpoint of Uv played before in connectica with ath jroleges at this distan f Dalys and the Wolfe Tones, the first cond In favor on account of hold- to make that record, |Two Academies Discuss Plans (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa,, March 14.—The Army and Navy football game for 1903 and tae question of eligibility rules to govern the selection of teams from these rival inatituiions were discussed at jJength tls morning by the athlede ropresentatives of Weat Point and_A | Ravolls In Joint conference at the Hotel on The conference, which began shortly afier ii o'clock, ‘was the second of its Kind called forthe purpose of settling the athletic differences between the Army and Navy. Many matters were (Apeolal to The Evening World.) PITTSBURG, Pa,, March \4.—Manager | Herrmann, of the International Athletic Club, of Fort Exile, came to Pittsburg this morning for the purpose of secur: ing, If possible, the much-talked of Fitz. |simmons-O'Brien Nght. Herrman met | | Fitssimmons, and after a long chat he| offered a purve of $10,000 to induce the |principals to agree to allow the fight to take place at his club Fitssimmons, who signed the agre ment for the proposed match, accept- e/ed the terms offered. O'Brien hae not| sideration, all of gigned the articles as ye, and was 10 Sn AOL A the shnual footbail expected in Pittsburg for this purpose | fiteiitocd ce Braet Bits this morning, but failed to keep his ap-| the location of the contest |pointment. Fitesimmons hopes that the | SQson- Amon the most important questions big fellow will come In late this evening, | taken up Wore tho rules to govern. the Fitsslsione says Herrman rma wing ame the fain beln; OMe oominis Ason ee Relays i, * manner inat A, ears meng, joaK i» of the sootoall teams, ine Ys a¥¥ men not favoring the present rul- i wit ieadgepted by 0 Brien? should [Ihe which fllowa former adhtette stare ae back down in the match with | {9 ca'mpete for the Army, ihe Lay Bob." a in injunction wa: barred at Anp lis by the om Mins saimmon, Pleas (Court this rd ios ern, (Or Ne aeL aenaeae, And t the entries bout, Siok be pull ont Q he matter of keeping tickets out the hands of speculators were other Bhoity erodes ya v9 Stet taken up ¢ ft. Coal 4 1H, ‘This should | macy of the | slat 8 (e A TRICK THAT BROUCHT DOWN THE HOUSE « WITH THE WRESTLERS. John Plening, the "Butcher Boy," de- feated Niel Olsen, the trainer of Carl ; Norbeck, the glant Norwegian, in four- teen minutes and eighteen seconds last night at the Unique Theatre, Brooklyn. At the last minute, however,Joe Ramecy claimed he understood the arrangement in regard to the time Mmit to throw both men was to be twenty minutes in- stead of twenty-five, and Olsen took sites with him, which left Johnny Dunn, Pleniog's manager, no other alternative but to allow the claim or disappoint a big audience. After a short rest Piening went at Ramavy like a lion. He failed to throw the latter in the five minutes and forty-two seconds left. Dunn in- duced both men to appear again to- night. Piening’s Bold Challenge, John Mlening feels certain that he can! throw Juck Munroe five times within an hour at Graeco-Roman style of wrest- ling: four times within an hour at mixed style, or three Umes at catch-as-catch- jean style, the number of falls obtained by Jenkins from Munroe in Jast night's match, The Graeco-Roman champion Is also willing to make another match with Jenkins under the same conditions as governed the Jast contest, or he will agree to throw him twice within an hour under Gracco-Roman rules, providing a clause is inserted in the articles of} agreement which shall enable the referee, to disqualify the man who persistently | fouls his opponent, or uses holds con- y to the rules. Johnny Dunn Is Cully convinged of Piening's aoility to full the contract Hannon Won Bout. Alex Swanton wae unable to wrestle Peter | | Bannon at Yonkers Iam nlght and Young Car- | roll, of Boston, eubatituted, Bannon con- tracted to throw Carroll twice in ap hour. Het Kained one fallin thirty minutes and ave jeoondy and the second in twenty-elght minutes, thus winning ee The Pastime Athletic Club will hold an amateur wrestling tournament in the gymbaaium at Sixty-alxth street and) East River on March 28, —~ RACING NOTES. Lomt Quex, who has been well played in the future book on tbe Montgomery Handicap, may be counted out of the big Memphis event. The Winner of last year's Crescent City Derby and Sam Hildreth's chief reliance in the Montgomery has gone wrong, i 8 ‘The Now Orleans stewards bave received a re- quest from the Jockey Club for a complete recort A all the suspensions and lequalifioations dur- ing the meeting. They no doubt intend it as a | gulde at the Hennings meeting, eee Green Morris has e014 Cunard to J, D. Millin for $725. Mr. Morris told the judges that whea he sold Planet to Thomas T. Waite the young- mers engagements were not Included, He de- hires to oroten: him wlarting In the Belt Stakes to-day, eee Charley Wight bought Herehee at New Orleang Yesterday at a reported price of $4,000, Many | hormemen think A. Featherstone parted with « oot horse a a low Agure, Wight also pure chased Fickle Saint. ‘The price of the latter was not made publ ee Horsemen quartered at the Bennings track fancy the chances of Tosoan and Circus f the opening handicap, Homes to win at Ul Washington track Unis apring must be able to run through beayy mud. The soll is very deep, . ee “Horses in Training, 1908, will be publiebed April 1. it plete let of the horses every two-year-old registered the Jockey Club—nearly 4000-8 new feature) in the East and Weet, giving name, age, sex, color and pedi. ares, as well as the wner, trainer and sable |Jockey. or reference #arponee the book will be Invaluable, Only Mmdted edition will be pub- n ————— Gaelic Football Te-Morrow, At Bqu'table Park to-morrow the Gaeile toot- ball game between the Kickhame of thie elty, Dy (De | and che Barmoits, of Brooklyn. will me doubt be ipreting soaked FM. son: ate ot Apis SPORTING NEWS BRIEFS. MISCELLAENEOUS SPORTS. Registration Committee has reinstated of the Pastime Athletic Club, who was suspended for sixty days for refusing to leave the Inner feld when requested to do #0 by the chairman of th at the recent gamen of the Paw ° BAward Garner, of Brooklyn, two games last nigut tn tho nweeps tournament at Columb\a Hall, Brooklyn. in rT me C, Grogam outplayed him 100 to 57 Siruwe, of New York, then administered deteat by: a score of 100 to 40 was beaten In kes poo! The Xavier A, A. baskelcnall team has) woD the light-weight champlonahip by defeating the Hacelelors on the latzer's court by a more of $6 10 19. ee ‘The Seventh Regiment Athietic Assocation is jArranging an elaboraze programme for its gamen to be held in the armory on April 4. . e . The West Point cadeta have engaced Richard Malchien to prepare them for the interoollegiate fencing championships to be held at the New York Athletic Club March 27 and 25. ee At the Joint Kamen cf the Central Branch Y. M,C, A. Athletic Clyvb and the Fourteenth Reg- nt on April 11 st ty propose! to hav terbormugh four-mile relay tace against the New York Athletic Club. eee In the cloning gamo of the intercollegiate basket-ball nerien played at the Columbia «ym: nasium last night Columbia defeated Cornell bj 17 0 6 In a Ilyely hockey gamo last night Cutler School defeated St. Paul, of Garden City, by to 1. The one-mile class A skating race was won by P. Kearney (scratch), with G, Stoize (90 yards) second: time 3m. 2 3-5a. Champion Qu gave. an exhibition of high Jumping on skate ‘and broke Price's recon! of 4 feet 1 inch by 1% inches, ee 8 In the tenth round of the second halt of the International chews tournament yesterday AMar- anal) beat Moreau, Tarrasch beat Mieaes, Mar ocry beat Albin, The contest detween Pilindury and Mason wan drawn. Marco. deat Telchmann, Hoge beat Taubentaus and the wane between Sciechter and Woit resulted. Ina draw hte) The oreantaation of Ned Hanton’s Baltimore Baseball Company, which will operate in. the Eastern League this receon, has bom completed by the election of oMmcers’ for ane year. The capital mock of $20,000 was pale in. a In the annual handicap pant tennis tournament of the Kew York Athletic Club, bogun yesterday ube court, W. D, Bourne (scratch) de- William Mayne (10 points) In two atrelgbt games. ence At the meeting of the Executive Committee of the United States Lawn Teanle Association last night it wha voted that the challonge of the English Lawn, Tennis Association forsan tater: ational matoh be accepted. ace Yale's undergraduate body has ratified the ath- lotic agreement and rules entered into with Har- yard, There were no disenting voices when Chairman A, W, Lamb put the question to a rote, oe e ‘The Century Roed Club Association has applied for a permit to rum the Irvington-Milburn road face"on Decoration Day, and President Van Dyke aye that arourances have been eived from the pean) jere that thi maton 1) be granted. vi Dyke ad that the seseoiation ot it up prises (hat will bid for a bigger ri than ever and that the race will be Tun ‘wit all ite bistoric grandeur, os 8 "Bobby" Walthour wee awarded the race yes: 4 long distance cycling wer Caldwell, An automobile tour from Chicago to Mammoth Cave, Ky., has been arranged by the Chicago Automobile Club. Forty machines already have been entered. The slart will be made June 25. ‘The return will begin July 7. The round (rip Will be about @Meen hundred tn length, NEW HOPE FOR TRACK - TEAM FOR COLUMBIA, Students Seems to Have Had Desired Effect, If the track mass-meeting of Colum: bia students held yesterday to promote interest in track athletics at the unty! 4 versity i# to be taken as a oriterion, there promises to be @ revival in track athletios at Columbia this year. The main purpose of the meeting was to consider the advisability of disbanding the track (eam beeauee of lack of ine terest, she NEW YORK BOY BEAT BOSTONIAN. Hughey Murphy arpiyomaded to His Good Record by Winning in Bout with Ryan. BOSTON, Mass... March 14,—Hughey Murphy, the feather-welght fighter of] New York, was awarded the decision over Billy Ryan, of this city, at the end of their ten-round bout which was decided before the Essex A. C. last night. Murphy was too strong for Ryan, He outfought and outpointed his man throughout the contest The decigion was loudly applauded by the spectators, as It wes the only one that could have been announced. Muy- phy showed himself to be a likely lad and also capable of giving any feathe:- Weight in the Country a herd battle Murphy will provably be matched to fight Tommy Feltz in the near future. | satisfactory, nounced that several changes have been and 2—Lanma ‘America for the International Jawn ten- anxious to fl,! a niche of turf fame, 80 nis trophy, sald the dates seemed quite | that future generations will not forget and that he looked forward | the great name of the horse of Daly. io an excellent contest, Frank Frisble and Daly will ship thetr —$—<—<——__— horses to Bennings on Wednesday. CHANGES IN NATIONAL jeral_cther horsemen wii send along LEAGUE'S SCHEDULE. be at least three car loads. Frisbie's President Palliam Announces Sev eral for the Coming Season. President Harry Pulliam has two-year-olds trainer of the great Hermis, gaye a. physic to several of his best horses and only a part were out on the track. Col. Bill and Francesco were sent @ three-mile gallop at a two minute clip, James an- made in the National League playing wchedule for 190%, 'Good Morning, snort 4 ktckd! k at a ig, snorting and kicking, Head ea saons Pit xopnua. | Went a mile and a ‘half at a strong Auhie Rt Boston, trom guly 2\to July |Sellep: Hie fellow was) anxious to aay Seen 5 and gave his rider several anxious 2 games): Brooklyn at New York. ete sept. 1 to Sept, §; Boston at Brook. | ™Oments before he would slow down ¢o ton, from @ept./@'to Bept, 1; Bt Louis|* Jos, Crit Davis had the brother $e yn, from Bert mn Sept. 2 to Sept, 6 @|Rsfafelio and the half sister to Baniator: ene Chicago at Cincinnat!, from /0Ut. Both youngsters showed plenty of see and 71 to Aug. 27 and 28; Cincin. |#Peed !n_ thelr dashes through the nati at Ohicago, from Aug, 28, 29 and 9 stretch. With these two-year-olds train- to Aug. 29, 30 and 31. ers say Davis will win several of the a |for the Aqueduct and Jamalca traci Jack Joyner allowed four of his twe- year-olds to work out a trial of of a mile ea the stretch quarter 5 hey went the distance hard held in 28 seconds. A few of Sydney Paget's horses, of which the youngsters that worked were a part, will race at the Aqueduct mee! Ing. Ed Heffner had the Lotos stri out, There are a number of fi Games To-Night. 4eAssociation—Alleya 1 Ramp. ventNew York Ghvcose and 4—Johneon & Johnson v3, Bowlin: Wholesale Drug 3 and Arion, at | BOWLERS IN PO Teams from Whitestone Out-of-town teams had an inning in The Evening World's bowling tourna- ment last night and they failed to do any great rolling, Two records were broken, though, but as they were indi: vidual marks there was not much en- thusfasm displayed i ‘The Halcyons, from Whitestone, rolled | the remarkable total of 669, and Me. | Willmott, the second man up, scored} 61, The team’s captain explained after-| Ward that it was all's joke, but from | Whitestone to Fifty-fitth stree ‘Third avenue is a long way Hy an for a laugh, A big crowd was on hand when the) Arthurs and Jollys, boken, met in vhe first gume, It proved to be | very one-sided affair, The Jollys ie | never In trouble from the start and won out by 66 pins, Bishoft was high man of the night with 214 For a time it looked like the Jollys would run over the 900 mark, but Mit except Bishoff let up in the final fram and they were forced tc be content with 818. In the second game came the low and high team rolling of the night. The Grove Hiils, down from the Bronx, met} the Halcyons, whose great bowling has! already been commented upon. The Grove Hits did very nicely and al; though Robitzeck’s 18 waa high, still) the team did 8. the last game and the Premiers, the| only Manhattan team of the evening, | had to réll alone. Davidson rolled 189, but the team total was only 763. ‘An excellent schedule has been ar ranged for next week. It will be pub- | Mened in The Kvening World Monday, | ‘and the standing of the clubs and 4 | Gividual scores will be given at the wame time. ‘Last night's scores: FIRGT GAME, 2 joboken—Miller, 131; Heing, fits is Koopf, 181; Brown, Jolly, Wr oboken—Bishoft: #14; Stun ke, 148; Schroed to. SRotak nd SECOND GAME, Do Very Well in Evening World Tourney. \Cirele Alleys ys ‘The Arcanums failed to show up for! which her team played with the Beotho Tas, $1; Mrs, two-vear-old fillies in this atable, Only duiged in. Perry Belmont’s River Pirate cratered two miles slowly under Frank McCabe’ directions. This horse has grown and flied out considerably during the winter land js now one of the -looking: three-year-olds at Shoepsiead Bay. CAMBRIDGE THE WINNER, Won All of the Ten Evenin in Big Athletic Contest in England, LONDON, Maren 14,—Cambridge Unt- versity athletics won all of the ten” ‘events in which they competed against the London Athletic Club's representa- tives at Cambridge this afternoon, | There were no notable accomplishments, but the victory of the unlversity, men tended to confinm the impression pre- yalling that Cambridge will beat Ox- fem’ at Uae annual intercollegiate ath- porta Murch routine work was AGAIN OR FORM. and Hoboken Did Not LAST NIGHT’S HIGH SCORES Grove Hill, Bronx Joliy, Hoboken-- Premier, Clty----- ------- 157; Davidson, 189: Goldberg, Poll- 133; man, Ml, ‘Total, 702, The oR AUTAR FallOg 2D failed to appear. WOMAN AN AVERAGES V4 AT BOWLING. | Mrs. Asendorf Rolled 173 in One Game and 175 in Another Tournament Game, Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pilla” Must Bear Signature of Mea Pied BEE FACSIMILE WRAFPER BELOW? Very small end os pany te take as sagan, BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATION, Mra. Asendorf, @ member of the Lady Poodle Bowling Club carried off the honors in the bowling games rolled in the women’s tournament at the Harlem terday, In the game | Bee- thoven Ladies she bowled 17, In the other game she bowled 17% This was ‘the best score made by any of the con- testants. ‘The scores: CURE SICK HEADACH i SANTA) CARS ULES j Mra. Hoof, Hither: 120: tre, Benloeesr, Beethoven Ladies—Mes. Loth, 108 hres Penal 101s, Wagner, 108, Total, Bz. @EOOND GAME. Ladiee—Mi ; 4 asll, 8) ais igor Bd; Ste. Nee: 1 Sev- consists mainly of selling platers and” ‘ormick, © early races. They are being prepared — 4 w