The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1903, Page 12

‘ive fights are to be deci in Boston, and Mil- will be the scenes of these con- ‘The most important one will be between Benny Yanger, of Chicago, Hughey MoPadden, of South Brook- Which {8 scheduled for ten rounds the Metropolitan A. C., of De- It should be a great bout. contest a strong, rugged Aghter will Yanger is fighter and MoPadden the boxer. @immy Stone, the 115-pound fighter of “Young ities to-nizht. Detrolt, phia, Butte, Mont., ‘to best a clever boxer. will meet of Boston. Stone is fighting in good at present, and will in all proba- fhave no trouble in outpointing Ne- It will!be their second battle. Jast time they fought the bout was a draw. Slinger, the Hoboken light- it, will meet Gus Gardner, of Phil- in @ sir-round bout before the A. C., of Philadelphia. They are and aggressive fighters. ‘Tim Kearns, the Boston lightweight, face Charley Berry, the Milwaukee ,. in a six-round bout before the A. Kearns's They box , of Milwaukee. Duffy, of Chicago, atte, Mon | Gans’s a Fights, Gans will do some fighting tn the it during the next six weeks. ofights have been made for him. will 6e with Tom the Australlan welter-weight, he will meet in a ten-round bout sfirst contest Mon Buddy" Western lightweight, x botlt before the Broadway A feet wil a Smith, _ ‘Tim Callaban, the Philadelphia feath- it and Sammy ter of the Quaker City,’ wi iS ex-round out. before the N fighting succ Quaker City of late, and Gonfident he will ‘outpointing Callahan. Choynski in Philadelphia. Joe Choynsk!, the Califor: ‘aiid suburbas towns, A MIXTURE OF HORSE “DOPE.” B Arvecrition Found at Bennings’ aon) Indicates that “Speed Balls” Are Now Being Used at the; “Track. {Bpecial to The Evening Worl.) ey gers March 27. @f thie column picked up a v ‘@Mting document on the lawn Kt was 2 prescription blank from a phar- Macy at Bennin ten the following: @rains, wer GO grains. The document was [cooling thelr heels in the” paddoe } : President Howland, and the unfortu-! Creamer s_under Mapansion fon ebren| told @ tun ion: Gunday on Hea 2 | trom Philadelphia, and Harold Sands, Remo steriior trainer. who wants 10| anya for disobedience at the post, and|W4¥ of Jamaica and Garden Clty. re’ or the home club, qualified yesterday fecover it may apply to that gentie-| P- O'Connor and Miles are down for| turning by way of Bayside and Creed-| tor the final of the time- hongred South man. However, the prescription ts ree | °° fing: | moor after taking in the Port Wash-|ern Cross Cup, at Alken, 5. C., the : Printed herewith for his benefit a ington loop. The start will be made chief trophy in the tournament of the Mites po doubt a’ dove pr voi | BENNINGS ENTRIES: from Redford avenue and Fulton street, | Faimetto Golf Club, ub) lope prescription, . rooklyn, at 10 o'clook in the morning: 8 nd it looks like pretty good evidence a oe 8 Dr. W. J. Pulley (13) worked his way What the speed balls were being used | (Special to The Maren | Regular practice of the Columbia crew] into the third round of the New York Vatithe meeting. ‘This dove question is} 7h AY TACK Arch | carididates on the Harlem was con-| Athletic Club hand tennis handicap yes- ava Which merits the Jockey Club's at-| aw follows | tinued yesterday, six crows being boated| terday by defeating, In the best of seavibiaa cea Wiawumatil nee Mt hal candidate be-| three games » Lakeman, who was Mention. It 1s ald that veterinary sur- Yor dhrecveas-olds anf upward: [and sent out. ‘The candidates are be ree ramine, Hh te Lakeman, wh was aA ming used to the barges and are, (once i ot 20-28 and 2o—48. mr. Bre easily able to detect a } Thas been doctored, If that is true, be employed wpe Running a horse ay with the dope and another day | swithout it is @ form of sharp practice | Welerinary should eal purpose. tie should be stamped out. Mr. Belmont Wants to Know. dockey Hicks probably day. His experiences at > Made the pudlic anxious end when he made his appearance track he was critically scanned, fai won on Annie Grace well, Bhergetic rider His legs are jely, useful in beating a 's riba, were many ding Hicks. on and ung Gibbs, the colored lightweight i iaveland, i box a twenty-round before the Broadway A. C., of King, In A twenty- After that Gans and his man- Journey td San Francisco and challenge to fight Jimmy Britt, have no trouble AMATEURS, ATTENTION! Captains and Managers of Amateur Baseball Teams in Greater New ‘York and Near-By Suburban Districts: The Evening World will print all challenges, results of games or other news concerning amateur baseball teams in Greater New York From time to time, as space permits, ‘the captains or star players of teams will be published. » Address all communications and pictures to the Sporting Editor, ‘The Evening World, New York. y inter- erday, | ¢ and on it was write | ji) )Stryehnine 2 grains, cocaine 10) box turned over aroused more it. than any one else at ihe track He has a good seat and He sits low long and are tattoo, ; Hick» beat out Odom, WAS riding # hot favorite, and he 5 Nothing succeeds like su complimeiits | f 400 the dusky little rider | Qn anmioue inquiry from Farry Bel: ics Wednosd el aeked witht coke puts Will Be Decided in Philadelphia, Boston, Detroit, Butte and Milwaukee To-night. weight, looking the ploture of hi arrived in Philadelphia last night fro ‘West Baden Springs, where he was get- ting Into condition for his bout with “Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien in the Quaker City Monday night. Choynskt Says he was never In better condition If successful In beating O'Brien, Choyn- ekt will accept the offer of the Intern tional A. C., of Fort Brie, to fight G Ruhlin. McClellan's Next Fight. Jack McClelland, the Pittsburg feather. weight, will meet either Billy Maynard ‘im’ Callahan jn Pittsburg on April 6, The one who comes forth first. with his forfeit will be the one who will get the chance to meet tho Pittsburger. MoFadden arma Tt In George MoF adder it of this olly, and Patsy’ Syeenty, of who are to meet in @ twelve-round bow uf before the Criterion Athletic Clap ol Boston, on Tuesday night, are training ott for ieee Coatsakien pneey yen Oo pro Dui tie ie stew bes shi jon of ‘Chi. Bay. or wife al Fe qanee © whe ing th ntcwelgtice 1 in. fhe Carers? Cash Faaden defea' when they eon! met in thelr previous battle, to box at 138 pounds. Tucker May Not Meet Murphy. A match will probably be arranged 1 a tow days betwoen. Hughey. Sturphy, the crack enst side feather-welght, and hick’ Tucker, of the Avonia Athletic ub, Matchmaker Murray, of the Cri- terlon Athletic Club, of” Boston, 1s anxious to bring the two little fighters together in a twelve-round bout at his club, Tucker says he will gladly box Murphy Jf the latter will agree to, wel in at 1% pounds at 3 Oclock on afternoon of the contest. 1 Good Chance for McCoy. Matchmaker Jack Herman, of the In- ternational Athletle Club, of ore cele, Canada is making an effort to induce some of the big heavy- weights to meet Gus Ruhlin in a twenty-round bout be- fore his club within the next four weeks, Herman would like to get “Kid MeCoy."* He says he will hang up a purse of $5,000 for the pair. Finish Fight A wed. Jack Delaney, the feather-weight fighter, and Billy Moore, the colored boxer of 8t. Louls, have been secured to meet In a finish fight during the second | week in April for a purse of $160. The| Aght will be held, within twenty miles of this dty and gnty fifty persons will b permitted to see Hoey’s Next Mateh, George Hoey, the 118-pound fighter of the Avonla Athletle Club, who secured a decision over Jack Burdlok In a ten- round bout at Meriden, Conn., a few nights ngo, was matched last night to meet Billy McLean, the Philadelphia boxer, In a six-round bout in Philad phia on Monday nf McLean ts clever youngster, while Hoey 1s a strong 5 pictures of gentleman, which had not ‘been au- swered up to the time of the last race. Big Killing on Haselwood. One of the biggest killings of the meciing was made with the two-yea!- old Hazelwood yestemay. This colt, by Puryear—Hazel was uirchased by Billy Oliver In California for T bow ead Oliver eater. ¥ use he ts the dead Image of “ enton. * like him and acts ji all Know how that ed to me. “iiazelwood Waa. backed from 10 to. 1 to 1, He went away from the post Ike w shot fran a gun, and won | from “eend to eend,” as old John Harper used to say nae “Pa! Daly Nearly Fainted, Master William Redfern youngster in the paddock yesterday. Master Redfern ts nly about six years ¢ has a long road to travel before he can begin to climb the ladder was a busy of fame of h ‘other Arthur, Willie {Was not interested In the horses. y day. He has a fad, He colle sarette coupons, and he buttonholed every one in ‘the paddock, Bull Daly en to old The Hartford turtman nearly a fit when little Wille asked him | | if he had any coupons in his cgarette Daly's Jockeys Cooling Ont. ‘Three of Bill Daly's jockey# are now to Hawke Fifth Race—The Potoma pounds under the i} Frank Foster, -106 Dr. Saylor 116 Kendal....116 ut Sixth upward: Yellow Dey Locket Barbaia Frieichie Mar Le Duc —————— Buna were You know the way the busy bee ad} Improves each shining tour; nter who can deliver a knockout blow | | to know, so he sent @ query to that 139 | 16 tor of ‘three the f:] ‘The World Want ads, are workers,| ew York Yacht Club, held last matt, M'GOVERN'S FUTURE, AS HAS BEBW Row Evenly Matched Little Fighters Are Already in Trim for Next Tuesday Night's Con- test in 'Frisco—Eddie Graney Likely to Be Selected to Referee. SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.~The following table of measurements shows how evenly matohed Terry McGovern and “Young Corbett" are for their oham- plonehip battle in this clty next Tuesday night: CORBETT. " = years Height .. 2% inches Woight +128 pounds Reach . .65 inches Chest 38 inches Neck 16% inches Waist .. 30 inches Biceps U% Inches Forearm 10 inches Wrist 6% inches Thigh 20 inches 22% Inches Calt 12 inches 14 Inches Inches inches Harry Corbett, of this city, was offered the refereeship of the contest by Sum Harris, representing McGovern, and “Young Corbett,” acting for himself, but he deciined it, He says that under no consideration would be accept the position. Harris and “Corbett” asked him to think it over and give his decision to-day. If Corbett's decision is final it will be hard work to secure a man suitable to both Aghters. Eddie Graney, who judged the championship contest between Jef- fries and Fitzsimmons, seems to be the only available man, but Harris is likely to object to him. Reports have it that Graney ventured the opinion after ‘Cor- |bett’s’” bout with Hanlon that the Denverite would eurely beat McGovern, and that will cause Harris's objection to him. ‘orbett’’ Is having his own troubles in getting down to 127 pounds. The |champion thought he would have no trouble in making the weight, but he was | disappointed. He is now compelled to work harder than he intended to in order | to be down to the required weight. “Corbett” only discovered the fact five da: lage, and to help him get off some flesh he haa sought a red-hot stove. It is ‘places In his gymnasium, and kept burning fuel all day, although the weather doesn't warrant It. “Corbett” admits he is having trouble In making the weight, | but says that he will be down to 127 pounds by Sunday. WILL TERRY UPSET AN OLD THEORY BY WINNING? WIll Terry McGovern knock out “Young Corbett" and upset the theory that nc champion can ever regain his laurels at the expense of his conqueror? Will “Young Corbett" once again prove the superiority of the coo! head and strong punch combination over the wild, rushing, slam-bang, you-or-me tactics of Mc- Govern, Either question might well be passed up. An attempt at an answer would at best be only a guess, and guesses are bad things to bank on !n a case like this,where barrels of money Will be bet on the result. Try to “dope'’ the outcome. Cut out all sentimental opinions and prejudices, Why, picking winners at Bennings is a lot easier In comparison. Here are “Young Corbett” and MoGovern, perhaps the best little men that PREDICTED BY HIS FOE. ee ever shaped up for @ batt! thelr eecond fight. Their firet fight was a quice decisive victory for “Corbett.” McGovern was a 1-to-3 shot then. The other fellow wasn't credited with @ chance. All he had to commend him to the betting men was his confidence. With everybody giving 3 to 1 against him the Uttle chap out of the West never lost courage. “I'l beat McGovern, Just wait and see,” he continually satd. He even told McGovern go just before they entered the ring. He went to Terry's dressing-room and confided his belief to Terry himself something ike this: “Terry, you're pretty good, but I'm going to beat you.” Such confidence could hardly be denied, and it wasn't. MoGovern lost in the second round, He had etarted to annihilate “Corbett” and the Denverite let him ccntinue the same tactics until the second round. Then he waited. He sew his chance and the knockout blow went in; ‘Conbett,”” with @ coolness seldom seen in tho heat of battle in the ring, delivering it with great deliberation. Will he do the same again next Tuesday? McGovern will not say eo, nor will Terry promise that he won't. “I'll be more careful this time," {s the Brooklyntte's reply to a question bor- ering on the subject. “And, anyhow, I'm in better shape thie time, and I know my man, No, I won't be afraid of him. I'l fight him hard and—well, if I don’t win he will, That's all.’ MoGovern has had only three fighta since he lost his title to “Corbett.” He ‘bent Dave Sullivan in fifteen rounds; boxed Joe Bernstein in Philadelphia, but didn't put him out in the allomed six rounds, and knocked Billy Maynard cold in four. The latter two fights found Terry in the ring after a year’s idleness. He may not have been at ihis best as a result. He showed his old-time slam-bang style, was epeedy, but wild. He attributed this to the fact that he was over anxious to show the public that he hadn't gane back. Now take “Young Corbett." Wihat has he done since he won MeGovern's title? One is tempted to reply—nothing. Of course, ‘Corbett’ thas not Ibeen idle. He has appeared in the ring on several occasions, but outside of a good punch FIRST NATIO NAL TEAM ROLLED 956 IN GAME. Only One to Work Its Way Into Finals in Even. ing World Tourney Yesterday. TO-NIGHT’S GAMES. Central, Brooklyn and Puritans. Vans. Fidella Il, and Knights of Co- jumbus. Only the hardest kind of luck kept the Nationals from climbing into first place In The Evening Worid's bowling tournament yesterday. The crack team representing that club rolled alone in the afternoon at Amann & Triess’s al- leys. Without an opposing team It soored 96. Rose, the third man up, rolled 129. Had he struck his gait the team would have ‘cinched first place. Every other man on the team did better than 900, except Bauer, who got within five points of that mark. Vorheis, the first man up, wes high with 213. No team managed to get in the finals in the games bowled at night. The Empire State five made a hot bid for it, but had to stop at $9, which was the high score of the night. Potter rolled a‘nice game, get- Ung 226. The Empires rolled alone. The second team of the Nationals fol- lowed, also rolling atone. They fell away below the mark set by the first team earlier in the day, and scored only 808. "The Hour If, five and the Ridgewoods met in the last game, and the former SCEPTRE SOLD FOR $100,000. R. S. Slevier Sells Famous Eng- lish Horse to W. A. Bass for Less Than Vanderbilt Offer. LONDON, March 27.—R. 8. Stevter has sold his famous racehorse Sceptre to W. ‘A. H. Bass, of the Tenth Hussars, nephew and heir of Lord Burton. The price pald has not-been divulged. Mr. Slevier last year refused an offer of $150,000 for the horse from W. K. Vanderbilt, but it is probable that he does not he spexe than $100,000 now. 1 t year won the Two Thou- sand Gaines Stakes, the sone) Thousand Stakes, t 1 St. James's Fuleco Stake and the Bt Leger Stakes owas (n the Derby and Coronation Stakes: DRUMCREE WON and a cool head, he never showed any startling ability. In iis eix-round bouts tn Philadelphia his reputation as the conqueror of McGovern actually suffered. It 1s sald of the Denverite that he never tried hard in any fight he hes had since the fought and beat McGovern at Hartford. He seemed always content with the big end of the receipts, and really only exhibited himself in ring clothes. His bout with Hanlon may have been an exception. It is true that the 'Frisco lad had a ehade the better of It, but it # equally true that “Corbett” was not in the best of shape, In fact, he didn't have time to get In good condition, He took the fight “off the reel," as the sporting men would say. He probably needed the money and jumped to ‘Frisco in a hurry to pick it up. Everybody knows that the fight went twenty rounds to a draw, “Corbett” has never trained hard for a fight eince that memorable Thanks- giving Day at Hartford. He has been warned that he was taking chances by going Into the ring unprepared, ‘but he didn't take much heed to the warnings, and that probably {s why ‘Crockey” Boyle, Billy Maynard, “Young Erne," Joe Bernstein and others fared so well with him, “LM be In shape when I meet McGovern,” ‘Corbett has always sald, “and T'l win again, too, McGovern was made for me. I like his style, and I'll surely beat him. I don't know who else I can lick, but I know I can beat McGovern. I ald that before I met him at Hartford, and I say it again.” “Corbett,” true to his assertion, ts in fine shape for MoGovern. He has trained faithfully, and, to take his own word for it, is better now than he was when he mot "Terrible Terry" before. MoGovern, too, Is In perfect condition. He says {t will be @ great fight, and everybody agrees with him. But who will win? Walt for Tuesday night. SPORTING NEWS BRIEFS. the use of members and their guests | orge Leander, of Chicago, won the | May 21 and 23 on which occasions five-mile sprint race in 11.41 at Atianta| for and on : the Rellance, Consiitution and Co.umbi [inst night against Krebs, Newkirk,| Wili meet over the tien Cove courses, Caldwell, Fenn, Root, Moran, Butler armgit and John and Amos Bedell. Bobby} The amateur record of the Pinehurst althour won the heat race, taking two| Hinks was lowered from 7 to 73 yester- heats, while Butler and Moran took one |day by E. A. Freeman, of the Montolatc each, No record time was made, {Golf club. Aa i i2 Marion Wright, who ranks among the best oKthe amateur golfers hailing The Long Island Automobile Club will learning to handle the oars better, rua 101 : 101 2 oe 8 | Geo . " for %| ‘The first team of the Welcome alll ene aa rat teeta Bullard : §5/ A. C, basketball five of Brooklyn will! handicap fourteen-Inch alk line match | Roca) HamoeWorteorsencselea {PSP ule | meet the Apaches, of Greenpoint, at) against Thomas J Gallagher, at Maur- + 7 ses No. 18 Chauncey stret, Brooklyn, to-|!ce Daly's Academy. In the afternoon Nf dutge y19| night, he averaged 148-16, and in the evening | M2 Keiectic 107 - 2 he defeated tis opponent even up by a | Third vy. Chase Hunt jean | Will Tucker, who was at the Bfobile) #core of 303 to BW. | Be salt miles over the untry Club this winter for his second) reneg Hyertbens, trainer of the Co- season, had to leave suddenly for Eng-| junmla track team, has decided to es- land and only returned yesterday to re-| tablish the training table for the squa sume his summer place as professiona)| next, Monday, and will select the mea at the Ardsley Clu for “quarters' tomorrow . 8 8 . . " Princeton's football game with Annap- The fifth annual dinner of the Asso-! ,Princsion's (oot) Kee od on One elated Cycling Clubs, lem Casino last night, held at the Har-| jo, was cancelled yesterday at the re- was attended by quest of the middies. ‘The reason gi 18 oye rhe by Annapolis for the cancellation. w: 8 oy lists. ‘The different clubs had! 1%, AnnAeee ter ee nol wo onthe Aeld tables of thelr own, They were: New| until Ort. 1 and tho game with the York Athletic Ghub, Century Wheel-| Tigers is too early. men, Prospect Wheelmen, Monroe ——_——- Wheelmen, Royal Arcanum Wheelmen, COLLEGE CHESS EXPERTS BEGIN CABLE MATCH. Games Open with Kusiiah at Boston A, A, BOSTON, March 2%.—The intercolie- giate cable chess match between British and American experts will be Athletic Greenwich Wheelmen Calumet Cyclers,| lanthia Wheelmen, New York “Motor Gyole Club, and Metropole Wheelmen haa tl) In the final round of the tournament for the amateur interelub pool cham- vionahip the Strollers’ A team defoated | the Lambs’ team at the home of t former last night, and thus won t greid chadenge cp emblematic. of by the Li the title that was hy . ee ‘BOTHER MAY GO supplying seats to buyers. Riley says he will bet $1,000 on himself, if he can secure odds of 100 to 75. Bothner will also back himself, but he ts only willing give odds of 10 to 8. ‘ ee 8 Wrestiers of Columbfa and Yale will meet to-morrow at New Haven to de- cide the tle match between the two colleges of last Saturday in the Co- lumbian gymnasium, Columbia's team will be: Light-weight, J. Shelden; mid- die-weight, F. 8S. Shaw; welter-weight, H, I. Lindenberger; heavy-weight, W. D, Henne: ABROAD FOR BOUTS Champion Light-Weight Wrest- ler Will Make Voyage if He Defeats Riley Next Month. ————————_— Good Baseball Game on Sunday. At Equitable Park on Sunday the Williams A. C. baseball team will meet the crack Metropolitans, and as both nines are considered among the best If George Bothner suceeds in win- ning the light-welght wrestling cham- plonship of the world tn his bout with ‘Tom Riley, the lUght-weight champion] %€mi-professionals in this city, an ta- of England, he intends going to| ‘esting game ts bound to result. [= 1 | the Furope next summer to meet all PO pore best men of his class. Other than his bouts with Parker and Riley, Bothner sees little here for him to do, The sum- mer {s quite slow in his business, and be thinks he can combine pleasure with work by making the voyage across the Atlantic, LONDON, March 27,—The stewards of the Jockey Club have issued a license to the American jockey, J. H, QMorgan. eee Sportsmen's Goods, GRAND NATIONAL IAVERPOOL, March 27.—At the Liver- pool spring meeting to-day the Grand National Steeplecbase was won by Mr. Morrison's Drumeree. Detall was second, and Manifesto was ¢hird. Twenty-three horses started. Drumeree, which was the favorite, won by three lengths. Twenty lengths sepa- fated second and third horses. King Edward was present to entry, am nuat IL, run, but the horse fell of the fences. Vitality ““CUPIDENE” ‘This great Vegetable Vitalizer, the pre- to] scription of a famous French physician, will quickly cure you of all neryous or diseases of the generative organs, such as Lost Vitality, Insomnia, Pains in the Bake Nervous Debility, Pimples, ‘aricocele and Constipation. CU- PIDENE cleanses the liver, the kidni CUPIDENB strengthens andrestores. The reason sufferers are not cured by doctors is because 90 per cent. are troubled with Prostatitis. CUPIDENE is the only known remedy to cure without an operation. 5,000 testimonials. A written guarantee given and money returned if six ‘boxes do not effect a permanent cure. $1.00 a box; six for $5.00 by mall. Send for free circular and testimonials, Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., San Francisco, Cal. WALTER S. ROCKEY, 34th st. and 8th ave., New York. Md YOUMANS & GUBIT, 140 Nassau | a Sportsmen's Goods, | The bout with Riley, which will be held before the New Polo A. A, on Twenty-ninth street, on Aprii 2, has arcused an unusual amount of interest, an ts evidenced by the already large advance sale of seats, Manager Johnnie Oliver, of the club, hus been kopt busy SOUVENIR DAYS AT NEHRING’S, 16 East 42d St. A 250, ARTICLE PREE TO ALL BaT Goors Anamig STOMERS, We. Developing ail kinds, PUNCHING BAGS, $2.00, 13.00 AND 44.00, NOW At the second general meoting of the “american team, and the Columbia, Harve d. yen sere changes have been s: “th will be Committee announced that alec had been chartered ENTIRE STOCK LESS THAN COST. SATURDAY, MARCH 28, SAL $25.00 Graphonhone, "| All-Wool Bicycle Suits, o Py ina aS 60 1500 detente bi 198) Baseball Jerseys, Wenn 98,00 AND. 11.00, von & \o € Restored! YESTERDAY’S SCORES. National | ~ 956 Empire State - 895 National Il... - 808 team won, but did not tte) a score that will ‘give it recogntt! ‘The scores: AFTERNOON GAME. pNatlonal T—Vorhela 212, Bauey @ 129, Cahoon 211, Starr FIRST GAME. Btate—Buek 173, Merts ioe Forman 168, Potter SECOND GAME. National 173, Weles prreman ue, Hare ish" Bchunet 1 Total, 808. THIRD GAME. Hour 11, Hoboken Arthur 158, Obes; ter 168, sinter 181, ‘Thomas 182, ota Em: Martin Total s96 eat Depot—Roch 104, Volkens agemaad 136, Guegies 149, Syre 179. Total wi. Other Bowling Games To-night. Harlem Navy _League—Wyanoke Boat Club, Harlem Yacht Club Atalanta Boat Club, at Toum & Manhattan borough—Harlem Oircli & Norddeutscher, at the Yorkville Businem Men's _ Championship—Commercigh Leegue vs. Grand, Coutral tation ‘Tournament, Monarch alleys. United Bowling, Clube “Orchard. | ere and ‘Trojan, at the White Blephant avers. North Side National League—Dipper, West Harlem and Bronx Plattdeutache, et ‘Marten'd eye, Bank Clerks’ League—Mount Morris Bat Firet National Bank ip oalaeaay ache Co, at the Broadway al Morningside Tournamt Premier, Ascanent and Active, et Cammana'’s alleys. Riverside Loague—Belvidere, Washington and New Joroy, at tho Riverside alleys. Sportsmen's Goods, PRICES CUT] WIDE OPEN: ro} For five years we have been ac- knowledged leaders in Baseball Uni- forms, giving not only lowest prices but biggest values, og Recently another sporting goods house—one of the largest in the world | —has advertised uniforms at $1.50, each. Our lowest priced uniform has been $2.00. Having held the medal in this line so long we don’t propose to yield it now to another; and, as evidence of our determination, we offer to make to good flannel, neatly the finest that money will bu: eto order at 86. 50, or nd compare: order uniforms at $1,25, but for Friday, Saturday and Monda we will take orders for these uniforms (and ; and strongly made, better than $1.50 will buy elsewhere) at..... Other Uniforms at $2.60 and $3.78. sais atta tare ae ed Drovestional teams, complete with, letered shirt, padded tn clubs of 9, at. NOTIC El ,The following items are in every, tne: ual to those sold elsewhere St toes 10 remember they are of If you want the best Li belt, we ber cent, more to doul our pi ices, See them ai Kangaroo Calfskin Baschall Shoes, palr $2.25; special quality Base Mitt, $1.00, r our competitors can't understand. Everything in Sportin; 25 W. W.42d rf NY. 197 Bedford av,.Bk. 637 Broad st., Newark, N. J. 10th Annual OpeningDay Sale of Bicycles, ‘Not trash, but high-grade guaranteed gooda. ‘All specially munrhed. Gown t for this sale, ‘The Frank Eve! 4 Gon macka, which we Toca? included in this great sale at $10, $15 and $19 each, ALL THE WBLL-KNOWN N MASES ABB SER 125th st, cor 7th av, ar Coluembtens Cresacat ry Boys, etc, ka Come pi 1 ee vou will sale. oot yo rare bargsine Le IRE sS parce ay Pe 9c; Wrench, SUND R IES eae ss tid 3¥c; Bell "ise! omen bee te. AT 1-3 THE REGULAR PRICES, ‘THIS BALW 18 ON AT BOTH STORES 23 Park Row, op, P, TW ELLE Sines ku OVEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL § O'CLOCH, GooD BICYCLES $5, es made during the winter enable for the lowest prices @ ew Columbiae aud other ‘Nigh grades, et the factory, B 7 , exchanger, wil Dye saab towel for almost vol “ AND sad Ti, Uso Ai Radites al pi prices’ ta aw th ust Br