The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1903, Page 8

; MEN WILL EET TONIGHT. © Joo: Choynski and Jack O’Brien | Will Likely Put Up a Cle » Exhibition in Six-Round C | Miwo-of the cleverest big men in “prize ring to-day will mect in a bout in Philadelphia to-nt; men are “Philadelphia Ja Brien and Joe Choynski. Not in a . an thoy have two men #0 evenly in science and hitting powers been signed to battle for supremacy. Besides being gifted with cleverness, “toth men are great ring generals. While it has been frequently said that Choynski has gone back, he did Whow any traces of it in his recent bout with Peter Maher, whom he disposed of ‘tn two rounds. This will be the second time Choynski and O'Brien have fou, hey niet several months ago in a ‘Found pout in Chicago. @warded the dociston in that contest - ‘MeCormick to Meet Haghey. Jack McCormick, the rugged heavy- weight fighter of Philndelpaia, who ‘badly punished by “Kid McCoy 1: bout in Philadelphia a #60, has Hiaghey, the Boston midi . in a ten-round bout before ny A.C. of Boston, Wednesday leCormick will have to fight MoCoy bout ,Doat Hagaey. The latter a than be did in th ‘onder to ‘ ‘® stiff punc! Lenny to Box Tucker. | __ Bddie Lenny, the feather-weight boxer - ®f Chester, Pa., was signed last night | by Matchmaker Jack McGuigan to meet feather- weight of the Avonia A/C., who has “hick” oniga such er ity of late. jons In Tucker, the a flesh ‘They will in C. to-morrow ni ever experienced. he will be y Dougherty. | Dougherty’s Next Bout. = Danny Dougherty, who recently Andy Tokell, the English ban- weight, in a six-round bout in A. C., of adel phi: her encoumrer betore tos vee P| Tommy Love, the Us-pound fighter, _) Stone and Schumaker’s Bont ite. Schumadcer yantanns a de i the best figh ‘day night. 3 MeKenna in a six-round bout, O'Brien was matched to meet try con- in a six-round bout E perore tue . Tucker ely to give Lenny the hardest fight | If Tucker beate matched to fight same club Friday night. His opponent wilt bo the bantam, have n_signed by Matchmaker Keevin, ot | ex A. C., of Boston, to meet two ters of Boston on ‘Thurs- ichumaker will meet Patsey while THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1 SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD, —— BOWLING ver on- the stx- let. oki not ht six- it. was ina fow dle: th Just put your elbows together and noie how awkward it 4s, contracts your chest and hampers all your movements. of George H. Button, who piayed a bililard championship Broadway with Gray" Tom Gallagher, the best “shortstop'’ dn America “Freak is tie last name in the world that Mr, Sutton would like to haye @pplied to him. And no one of the hundreds who wateh his marvellous exhibi- tlons would think of him as a museum monstrosity. Mr, Sutton is simply ap ®on of more than ordinary intelligence and determination, who had the misfor- tune to lose his hands when a lad, and who said to himself: “Even with this ir reparable hurt I will do the best 1 can iw life, and, if possible, attain success.” ‘That, he has done so may be witnessed by all who see him in his efforts and hear im talk. It does not require a knowledge of billiards to appreciate Sutton's achteve- ment, although experts, particuluriy tf they be physicians, take vastly more Pleasure in it, because this handless champion can make a masse shot—the most aiMoult of all—with less exertion than the majority of crack shots who are fully equipped. Mr, ‘Sutton 1s but thirty-two years old, of powerful physique, a fine, str manly countenance, difMdent to the point of bashfulness, and the posses |#ron will that overcomes all obstacles touch a sensitive point of which he cares not to speak. “Don't put anything in about that,” he sald to Fhe E®ning World reporter, but it hardly appears a disgrace to have it known that when eight years old the Observe how tt Phen consider the t Maurice Daly's on “ase the de- the ave 1B, and pr of an can take it apart and put it together; in the door with a latch key and is medicine, SHAVING AND WATCHMAKING EASY FOR ARMLESS BILLIARD PHENOMENO WHAT INTELLIGENCE AND GRIT DID FOR HANDLESS GEORGE SUTTON. In two years he has become almost a perfect billiard player, can ride a bicycle, goes hunting every fall and shoots accurately, winds his own watch, he shaves himself, bowls, lets himself about to graduate from a school ot | @ | excuse. A MASSE HAL BPaspins Law GelLuLe tuuis vetWeen the two stumps, not only apart but put it together. Shaving many persons think difficult. Sutton can twist his elbows and manipulate his head so as to perform that daily duty with alacrity and pre- cision, The Yale lock and thin, treacherous key, that baffle the most handy, have no terrors for him. If Sutton comes home late to his wife—he js married and has a fine house in Milwaukee—he could not give the ‘‘couldn’t-find-my-key” Not on your life. Mrs, Sutton knows thoroughly her Thusband’s ability. ext to his billiard playing the most astounding thing Sutton does is to o hunting and bring back a good “bax.'’ The gun he uses is a cleverly-ar- anged device that causes the hammer to drive down as the marksman Is the gun back smartly against his breast. To get the gun in position, alm ke but the fraction of a minute. take the watch s es : “=| Speed is the one thing you potjee In all his actions. As the umpire at every one else thought George would be an Incumbrance the rest of his life, But| PAWS cialis out Iv his monotonous drone “Miss and biack’s shot,” the hand they did not reckon on the cripple's indomitable character. * , erro alg a oats Sas an Py HS NEY et he etal “As soon as my stumps were healed,” he relates, “and I found myself with Bs, ats a Sa {a strong constitution, I said to myself that there must be something even| bist Week he and Mr. Gallagher—who Is considered the very best of the a handiess man can do, Year after year I kept trying one thing and another, | eCOMd-class players, not quite so good as George Slosson or Jake Schaefer— ‘ s : i “| played a fourteen-inch balk-line game. To the untutored it might be efforts, ginning Now Sutton can do and the first thing I almost anything Ask him how he lost his hands and you| As I exercised the stumps more ant more they seemed to reciprocate my brain knew 1 was able to write. That was the be- excepting plek pockets, He 5 scorns a : aa Mey chantiaiene cies, wee boy, eulton. loaned against the framework of g circular saw, and that with one| valet, though his magnificent biillard playing nets him sufficient income to iene ta ee eoUNG Akater of New |Puning covolution the arma were clipped off five inches beiow the elbows. That|employ one, Tut drossing himself is a mere detail. ¢ Sutton the Imple- (Bigiand, ins ten-round bout. | happened in a little town near Toledo, O., where his purents lived. They andj ments, and he will take any watch apart, even the most intricate, and, by _NINE MORE ~ ROLLIN ~ To-Morrow Ni TO-NIGHT’S GAMES, Metropolitan I. and 11. Union and Delevare. Ontario, fii | mecting next Wed a arr ight’s Games Will Be Last in Pre- iminary Round of Evening World's Bowling Event. “Special attention is called to the TEAMS T BIG TOURNEY. FAVORITES WIN AT BENNINGS, (Continued from First Page.) Anol They ran tn this order to the —_ stretch, where Ahpla and Gloriosa 7 elowod on the pacemakers, Por a six- \deraes;, Harlem Circle 1..... 2i7| teenth there was a hard drive. ‘Then | Melati bs ttc ony, ae 6 DuoK Sree Specal and won cleverly by Jentson, “Kast Side Confectioners @ length from Gloriosa, who Kas a head Nan Zant, Hackensack Wheelme: n front ¢ cht Chime | Gatton Mi saaceensask, Wheelie in front of Milnight Chimes Bishoff, Jolly, Hoboken HOUND RACE, | Wilkens, Orchard. ne” Oneahait mite. Greenwald, Brunsy Gn | Betting Knooppel, ‘Auld Clastle, 13rd i rH, whith Jocks, SLAM ia, Str Th Vooahels’ National: Ferma, i Viaach Te es ech, O. K., Hobok : codahade, 99,\ ed Warmuth, Am. Woollen Co., sity Pu beedile yt Keenan, Mutual, Brook McK laney | | (Spectal to The Evening World.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 90.—There ta little enthusiasm among the followers of “Young Corbett" to-day. ‘They are not| expressing the confidence they did a! month ago that he would” beat ‘Terry | MeGovern in thelr championship battle, | J which will be decided to-morrow night] before the San Francisco Athletle Club. | ay might at |Schmitt, Mystics, city It is due to the champlon's inability to) the Amann 4 Treiss alleys of the | [ent Krakehlia, olty «5 ] de at the required weight of 127 pounds, eaptains of the teams that Anish |Bricker, Mutual, ine 4]at which he must welsh in with Mi Williams, Weat End, Newark 6] Govern at 4 o'clock to-morrow after-| Davies, “Algonquin. olty.-. 4) noon, i 'e, Constitution, city... ssrene f Vith : urs McKormick, Keystone, NB ¥ With the Might about thirty-six hours | Bertram, Buickers Il eiedesuun nd fof “Corbett weighs 1293-4 pounds, ‘To hoekea ay pereman 1. Hoboken. gi jurned into tt ar twol get to even that figure was an awful) » Atalant il ewark,... &y ‘lengths’ lead nt ane 7 Copal Sai a {With she Ave teame that will roit to- [Gest “Our Own, Brookigm crete | i on bended tne buch, th ordeal for him during the past week, To) an four Tuesday night the |Pabian, Cable, city,..... Woodshide died and in a|take off the necessary two ¢ in the big tournament wil) Goliers, SDD Ara eas Ae ae ut up in time, quarter pounds, training experts Asslare, 3 . Berkeley, Newark, ad from Woods! 0 4 2 d to an end. It t@ possible now to |Pforr, Elmore, Hrookly’ War a head in front of May Holladay. | Nii DAve Dotnet eee hin @mnounce the probable competitors in | Archer, Hudson. Yonker: ‘ rere disastrous effect on him, “Gprbett him. | end the fifty men who will | Bill, Peerloss, Port Richmond, 8. 1. LED ath OR: self admits that he weighs @ fraction of! yaa OP Gay's'e0d Tuesday's games are not "© peoted to change the results, {Phe probable prize winners are as INDIVIDUAL SCORES. Leonhardt, Knickerbocker I,, Bronx, ony. rth, Retell Druggisis.. le, \, Hoboken, Shiman, Washington I,, city. B, Hatch, Presto. olty, s Feeelve ‘one of the handsome gold tro- | phies awarded for high score in the ‘opening rounds, as the qutcome of Mon- Brophy. The @hinque, city. Four and one-halt furlongs Laun, Friendship, Bronx Betting TEAM SCORP: Starters, whe. jocks. St HIf Fin. BAN RBS Grariatio, Redfern... 4. 14 Vendome, Bronx Cirowlator, 102, Wilkersons. 2 3 ex- | National 'I,, clty Soring, 102, Haack... 0 1 Morris, Bronx”... Druceville, 102, Fisher 8 3 Pee Own sna Start good." Won easliy..” Thme— tol ¥B Krakehila, city Orohard 1., city Singer Mfg. Co. Qrnziallo made a runaway race of the third, He went to the front-at Mlagfall, opened up a gap of half a dozen lengths city 288 | Elmore, Brooklyn . and won eased up by two lengths from 23g | Presto,’ olty Circulator, which Was second all the a4 | Bulckere II, city... way. Spring was two lengths away: | | Rabbits, Brooklyn a Westchester Delmar, city ....., ‘Harlem’ Cirele Ti. sity. at There will be no delay in starting the finals and the closing games will be run off rapidly. The contests to-night will be close and exoitiug, although no high scares are looked for ‘To-morrow night four teams wil) rol) ‘0, Whm.,’ Mt. Vernon BENNINGS ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, BENNINGS, Maroh 90, ~The entries for to-morrow’s races are as follows: Firat Race—Handicap) for three-year-olds and BASEBALL CHAT. “Bones” Ely, $2,500 and a bonus of $500 to jp ¢ Northwest League team at of the Clyb, has made a $5,000 offer r >a ° League team, | Baird, athletic director of By evs Shortetop and second base for Washing- dn the American League, has been a, but his offer has been.refused by rue team, which beat Pittsburg yes- 4 pound less than 130 The day before a fight Is one which contestants usually give to rest, “Mé¢- jovern is doing It to-day, because he 18 well below the mark, He weighs exactly 124 pounds. All he need do is to take} ght exercise in order to maintain the! suverd condition he ts really in. Such is not “Corbett’s good fortune, He will have to take his customary long run on the road and his two hours’ work in the gymnasium to-day, and maybe do the same thing to-morrow, ‘The time when he is not working he will have ta spend wrapped wp in thick blankets anq) sit beside a roaring fire to induce sum™l- clent perspiration for the taking off of the extra pounds, He may be success- \ i 1 “CORBETT” IS TOO HEAVY FOR TERRY. +-—__—_. Denver Champion Likely to Weaken Himself) in Reducing to Required Weight. to weight when he enters the ring he) will be weak. That, in @ measure, Jargly accounts for the Sabundance of money offered on McGovern at what seem: ba J on he previous meeting ie palr, as ridiculous odds. Despite the weight question, there ts no denying “Corbett's confidence, He says himself that he Is overweight, but that by to-m ow noon he will be at 123 pounds. He says jhe feels strong, und that even though he works up to the hour of the figit he will not be Weak. In talking of the fight he says of he can see no other result than victory for himself, MeGevern Not F The news of "Ci being over weight is not to McGovern. He says he wa intended foe to be in the best of and would rather he was at or Hired Welghi now. A litte Jaunt on the road and» couple ef rounds boxing with his partner, Eddie Cain, is all MeGoyern says he will do to-day and to-morow. Ue declares he will enter the ring finer and better than he ever was ih dis Mic erry Js just as confident of su *Corbett,’ “1 know 1 have a hard game 8 * ne says. “but T will win. i have my speed and am trong. In fact, there 18 not a flaw in my condition. ‘There will be no loa® ing. Just how I will win T cannot say. 1 never plan aow to beat a fellow. 4 will land many of my assortument ol blows, but just watch for a left hook to the jaw: at may be Mr, ‘Core bett's’ flnisher, Graney Will Referee. All details relatiy to the matoh are now completed the referee of the itest will be Eddie Graney, who offi- clated in the championship match be- tween Jeffries and Fitssimmons. he was mu reed Upon last night, oaition, advance sale of seats has been dIAKly large and indications point to the biggest attendance at any. figat in the history of the game in the Wes Men trom all over the country are here, but there is tt betting on tn of both me want ‘o it is ex- Igoking for [ give them, but before nigh’ pected that many thousands will be Wagered at 100 to 80 on McGovern games 4 and 6 were in dispute, and Dr. Pillebury decided ye day, after playing the game on board 4, that the Americans had the best of It. This made the soore even, with the game on board 6 still undecided This game his been played out by Pillsbury with the result (hat the game and the match go to England, } This game was played first by Bridwe- man, of Harvan, and Brown, of Cam- bridge. a {ul in tt, but none can see where he can Nd |as follows: Sylvians and Baysides, of | upwun; E 3 ‘HE | Brooklyn, and the Corinthians and iton- | Bamurrer "ig piano Moan ....112|40 anything other than weaken his con- » 217‘ singtons, Wealtts 120 Hiack 0 AM | dith mi hs itt t ah) ie Task Difficult: ‘ yrie 2 Dre Kaylor 108 ; practice. Jack O'Connor, the ex-Pira aor, uvoryearcolds; nou-wiovers | Ordinarily it 1s not such a task for @ ant fant Vis ignore os AP eo tout and a Mai eanes.,P4"4 | man to reduce two or three pounds In @ “1 me! sburg players at Hol LY hay "Blue | day, ugh, who last year played| Springs, and there was not an unpleas- Memories 107 Peter Pau! 1 | Say. Tt im SROUmh After & man haa ant Incident. I had no dealings with} ‘Thint Race—dlintle handicap, four-yeasoide| Uent ® month or more in training as Dreyfuss or Clarke, but the others |and upward, mile ang a half over sia hurdieg | “corpett” has. Shrewd betting men are eon | erodied!’ me cordialiy, and gave te 10 | tinu Haversarh fo] convinced that if the Intter gets down nay {und jeir friendanip.” | Collegian Sete ( to pla Lt had te Alma Otel Gideon eight 18 _ t the season with MeCloskey'# | anne oledo team may be strengthened | Zap Conceraa iE 88D | )y the addition of George Magoon, now | nich Teh Battle 43] . in the South with the Cincinnati) Reds. | Burnieh 130} F Dreyfuss, acting tor President |It was reported a few days ago that {fer twerreer-olée; tour mladelphia National | Kelly would lot this man go, and Man- for |@ger Retsling immediately ‘put in # The Brown Monarchid < f . fortune. Hu 08 Gitbert, of the Little Rook | “lim for his ser c Byala Oh Interlude see 10s FN The management of the Philadelphia} yr ee ‘ Mickey Finn, of the Gouthern |cyw has virtually decided to purchase | umvsed, Sevew tucintes, (°% (MME IEATOlds and the release of O'Leary, the crack shorts | afrell 1S dove os 98 stop of the Des Moines (Ia.) Club, The | fit 1 Lord Advert.) B6 | ‘ : » Kilities, eet ct dee Basten idee, of geiting, O'Leary i8 0 guard Brith ios whiten’, ot 3) Sixth Game, Which Was in Dis a net ube pork - ~For i" olde Upwar has released |feid * 3 bags ia daiaated Mr} saiatentie al tie ee “ary races edoaieat's: | pute, Given to Foreigners by ova he inte or sry ie of Michigan, from the con-| Some left-hand pitchers depend prin- | aden the Dr, Pillsbury. recently signed to vecome|Padly upon thelr speed and a drop ball | biuevicer +g of the Boston team |t2,%ake them effective, Such men do od fea |not lat long. Hahn seldom uses a drop LONDON, March 90.-—-Pillebury has de- t erent ot the per all, gpd aes Up. bis speed of uch & om cided the igh students are en- dent body \° 8 n ; ROOM that the Hag! nlou har, | GF HME OA ee SOK, Norway, March Capt. | titled to the sixth game played in the Jen Wiggs, tipping the scates at 210 pounda, is the heaviest man ov the Cin- Jack Morrisey, at Li, Azollo, ox: tion ah Heese ‘The ist, Au, i be Coffin and twelve men of the Zlegier i interuniversity cable chess match played with the United States, TS Sa PS MEMPHIS RESULTS. (Special to The Evening World.) MEMPHIS, Tenn,, races scheduled tb be run here this af- ternpon resulted as follows: rat March %.--The explained that in this game the table was marked off by four Mnes fourteen inches from the cushion. The idea is that it prevents a man from nursing the balls in a corner or along the sides, as the player must drive one of the object balls outside these lines every second shot. It is the best and most Jinteresting of all billiard games. Gallagher guve Sutton 60 in a J00-point game, |The most brilliant exhibition was Sutton’s win with a score of 303 to 300. In that game the handless man overtook (ue other by making three straight runs of 29, 31 and 22, his average being 8 7-37 i Sutten has a perfect knowledge of the game, though he- has only been playing two years; has no hesitation about shpts, and olayed quicker than Gallagher, This, too, although half the time he must use a bridge. To place ; that he crooks his right leg up high, braces himself on the other leg, and ,then shoots either hard or lightly, as the occasion demands. Half the difll- culty comes in withdrawing the bridge so,that a ball does not foul on it. The most remarkable shot he made in the series was when the three balls 1 lay against the cushion, Ho “Englished" the cue ball, touched one object ball, his cue ball landed on the cushion, ran aions for eighteen inches and then dropped down touching the other, ‘The masse shot which is {lustrated here Sutton makes frequently. ‘Though a success in professional billiards, this ambitious man says that he will not follow it as a life pursuit, He has already taken three years in the Milwaukee Medical School, and Intends to graduate there and become a consult- ing physician. As an object lesson In human energy. ean you beat George Sutton? 1,000 MEN AT WORK CRUSHES BUILDING TRACK, . THE LIF When Westchester Association’s New Course Is Finished It Will Represent $4,500,000 Outlay. living things is the ser, most degrading of ‘The serpent sinks its T passes through the entis) body. work of bujiding the track has begu! and when finished will represent an outlay of nearly $4,500,000, It will be the finest racecourse in the world. There will be six distinct tracks, The main track is to be one and one-half miles; a chute seven eighths of a mile; a chute three-elghths of a mile long; one and one-quarter miles steeplechase track and a one-mile track for exercising horses, The grand-stand will be 750 feet long and W) feet wide and there Is to be | out the life. SSS Noth but do not cure permanently, a free stand 350 feet long and % feet wide, ‘Here will be stable room for 2,000 hors ” |TEST FORSUNDAY The most loathsome and repulsive of all : Pecks and the vilest and 3 Cs human diseases ig Contagious Blood Poison,|. ngs into the flesh and almost instantly the Contagious Blood Poison, be; inj with a little ulcer, soon «mitaminates every drop of blood and s throughout the whole system, Painful swellings ap: a red rash and copper colored splotches break out on the body, the mouth and throat become ulcerated, and the hair and eye brows fall out; but! From now until early In 15, 1.49) these symptoms are mild compared to the wretchedness aud suffering, men will have plenty of work to 4 Heaters a ‘They are thoxe who will aid In the cons that come in tie latter stages of the disease when it attacks the struction of Belmont Park, which two| and more vital parts of thebody, It is then that Contagious Blood Poison years | will be the home of the’ is scen in ail its hideousness, The deep eating abscesses and sickenin; Westchester Racing Association, which | ulcers and tumors show the whole system is corrupted and now holds forth at Morris Park. The | unless relief comes soon this serpent disease tightens Sts coils and crushes The only sutidote for the awful VELBA 5 8. na ‘s remedy composed entirely of table ingredients. "3, 8. een ae of the poison, purifies the blood and removes er of transmitting the awful taint to others, ing else will do this, dies, like mercury and potash, dry up thesores and drive in the disease, Send for our home treatment book and write us if in need of cal advice or special information, This will cost you nothing, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs BALL-PLAYINC. Manager of Private Game on/ Manhattan College Grounds, No Admission Being Charged,, Held for Examination, ' A decision as to the legaitty of ptaying | baseball on Sunday in Mamhattan where no entrance fee is charged may follow | the case before Magistrate Devel tm | Harlem Court to-day of William J. “% Leith, twenty-nine, a clerk, of No. 33) ee West One Hundred and Forty-firet fa street, who was charged with managing | ‘a game yestarday afternoon. Leith was | technically accused of violating section) ~~ 26 of the Penal Code, which prohibits | baseball ot; Sunday. i Yesterday afternoon the St. Francs} Xavier nine and the Murray Hills’ played a gamo at Jasper Oval, a base-| ball field at One Hundred and ot eighth street and Convent avenue, | owned by Manhattan College. Leith | was sald to be manager of the grounds, and when the first ball wae pitched no! was arrested, The gume was aot tn-/ terrupted. Patrolman Lie-ere, who! made the arrest, testified that several | hundred people witnessed the game but! paid no admission. Lawyer Van Cott defended Leith and asked for a dismissal of the case. He said that the grounds were private, no! admission had been charged and the) game was not a public institution. Ho! quoted a decision in @ court in Yonkers,| which held the views he had expressed. John M. Perry, of No, 55 WilHam/ street, who said he represented the Sabbath Soclety, sald ‘thls organisation| wished to make a test case. Magistrate) Deuel insisted that he appear as prose- cutor instead of Patrolman Liebers, Perry said that the ruling In Yonkers spoken of by Lawyer Van Cott had bech overruled by the Court of Appeals. Lawyer Van Cott offered in evidence a letter from Brother Jerome, of Man- hattan College, which was allowed. This| letter gave the Xaviers permission to} play on the ground on any day that! the college nine was not using them, including Sundays. This letter, Mr, Perry sald, made no difference. Counsel were ordered to submit briefs by April 2. Leith was released on a continuance of the station-house bonds, ———___—_ Other Bowling Gam Sun Individual Championship—Sherwood, and Olsson, at the White Blephant United Bowling Clubs ‘Tournament—Young ‘Atblon, Bleecker and Rosedale, at the White Elephant alloys. National League—Atalanta Wheelmen va Fle jhamptonship—Commerolal ince League, at the Mun- Harlem Navy League—Ravenswood Boat Club, Metropolitan Rowlng Association and Hudsoa Boat Club, at Thum & Kahbisdorf's alleys Broadway League—Hudeon, Edison and bin~ wood, at the Broadway alleys. Manhattan Borough—Alpha, Smithsonien and Constitution, at the Yorkville alleys, North Side National League—Empire, Prose pect and Hooker, at Merten's alleys. Riverside League—North Now York, Knickers vocker and Premier, at the Riverside alleys, Morningside Loague—Aurora, Corinthien an@ Aurania, at Cammann’s alleys. Fifth Avenue Spring—Contral vs. Fern, Prose pect Hilts Homard vs, Prospect Hills, OUT Buniness 3 Fire Ineut ison ar in the groins, poisoned, an It is) Strong mineral reme- WEST NEW YORK TEAM OPENS LOCAL SEASON. Kid Carsey’s West New York b ball team opened the season on VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY FOR MEN. [Mormon Bishops’ Pills ite West New York grounds yesterday in a ame game with the Bronx nine. The and Was exciting from beginning to en was marked by many star’ p! Although the weather was @ trifle cold for bascball a good-size en: jJoyed the nine innings. ‘The Anal score was a tle, 16 to 15, An interesting gam is promised for next Sunday. years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their followers, — Posi- fy. cure cases in old young arising from Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of (ea Peed SEE FACSIMILE WRAPPER BELOW. excesses, or Cigarette smoking, Pains in Back, lame Back, Un- fitness for Marriage Through Nervous Debility, Headache, Varicocele or Constipation, Stops ot yelids: & (°) kifeca ae of Eval tere ie immediate. impart vigor to-every part CENTS of ‘the sys- Me, aati a stig Stimulate the brain and nerve aed » 6 fur mall. A weil Soc. 8 box, 6 $2.50 by al A write have been in use over 50' the worst effects of ,indiscretion, dissipation, | Cures Lost Vitality, Insomnia, | Sportsmen's Goods. NY BICYCLE) "shia tae “EWGHANGE,| spat Tires, $1.26, $1.60, $1.76, 0, chy "ixohanesmeae “Gari” dhe hater enable us to undersell any other bicycle house in the world, Others claim low i we give & reason for ours, Go sisow! price and then come here expecting Just one-half what others sak. ‘of $200 worth of jewelry for pitt of Gries explains our offer of sundries less BYENINGS, 62 VESEY SI. ‘sun than Measure it by your own staptare iene any compari sons you wish, ing page and you will sami thet tome