The evening world. Newspaper, April 9, 1903, Page 12

AMAOCK Ill, [RELIANCE FIRST SBYITMIN SPIN ON APRIL 23, Herreshoffs Believe Cup Yacht Will Be in Readiness for Initial Trial on that Day. Challenger Shows Her at Superiority Over Sham- BRISTOL, April %—The first, trial spin of the cup yacht Reliance will Ukely be held on April 23. By that time {t is thought by the Herreshoffs that the boat will be completely fitted out and will be in fine shape for her Initial spin. ‘The steel workers are rushing the work on the gaff, which they expect to have completed by the first of next ‘it week. Theprincipal work done on the OUTH, England, April 9—A|Rellance yosterday was the closing of ile run to leeward and a beat| the seams and spaces at the butts with giving a leeward and windward|oement, No/dents were discovered on ‘thirty inderbudy from the riveting, while ng miles under conditions as| ont, Mater Sy, ave been. found on’ the as possible to those expectable Bi 1" atest_on the. topside ‘the races for the America’s Cup Hook, was the course set for age start and were sent off from src -nciumsal DECLARED DRAWS. 101. 10.01.00 © older boat was just eee clear ‘ ther bow of hi "rounded the mark-boat. 3ib-|Briggs and Goodman Fought le were broken out and the boats | pebthed, Of tree ecross the moutn of| in Boston and Miller and bathe f to met clear water for a straight the wind. During the reacn| Ayan in Savannah, Me Til. showed the ree yachsmen yesterda; Duszied ebpilsnxer had 7 opmed TniUe || posting tows |were!held in two cities they reached past Whites |Inst night. Both bouts were declared “aa boat led by nearly halt draws, "ah igh if, reeses held, well and the In Boston, Jimmy Briggs, the feather- fa picking, “up, her | weight champion of New England, and overpaid hen | “Kia Goodman, engaged in a ten- Bee ne eee Were [round bout. It resulted in one of the Ing the Erin, which logged|best contests between little fellows peen in that: city. Both boys fought hard from the sound of the going until the end. The decision met with the val of the spectators. Ine other contest was fought before the Savannah A.C. The principals were Herman Miller, of Baltim 4 Jack ‘ane Ryan, of Brooklyn. There Erin, which ne aine marke timont Metta ene oat nen vee c almost noc ol in e nin roun end of the leeward run. revived quickly and put up a then started on the beat rhe wind had alackened and bara battle inthe tameining rounds, ree a! dred ihe ea BENNINGS ENTRIES. ‘her lead. BOAT IN LEAD ONCE. ee OUTH, ENGLAND, APRIL 0. SHAMROCK 111, WON BY 1EX MINUTES, THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 190%, - SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD. Nipiercen, THE TWO STAR ¥OCKEYS OF THE EASTERN TRACKS, George Qdom and Arthur Redfern are the two star Jockeys at Bennings. fern commands the larger salary, is more sought after by owners and is the idol) skinned the rail and made amends for his lack of judgment. Redforn is the master of the Ight-welghts and 1s a very valuable boy because But there is no comparison betweeg these two lads as far as the art of niding| of his welght, but sa far as the art, as an art, is concerned, Odom Is his master the peer of any boy riding 'n this country to-day. His judgment 1s He is modest, gentlemanly, always earnes! LEWIS ACCEPTS SHARKEY'S. OFFER. Light-Weight Fighter Says He of the public. {8 concerned. Odom is a master In the saddle. novice. Redfern will ride more winners than Odom because his we!ght enables him to ride at about 90 pounds. Odom has hard work to get down to 108 pounds. CRESCENT LADIES |" WON TWO GAMES. ag of experts the Shamrock (Gpectal to The Dvening Wortd.)) Mrs. Delveaux Carried Off Indi- Peaily riven for probably the] wENNINGS RACE TRACK, WASH- rl INGTON, ‘April 9.—The entries €or to- races are as follows: a n as and up; ; as shi Shamrock basta La te, much igre formidabte chal chal- HO Kelton Tall os..0. 138 Ameri Cup than even 11 Himself... Pataes teetoece ore |. | Duke of “10k Cloche D'Or cial times were ‘as follows: AT THE START. I. joke IIT. te e miles’ reach to the turni fr perorth Cove: ssslnea nd up; six fur- 3 Glennevis . Merrkment im. 10.40.12 | mile run down the wind to the 1.89.10 107 K't of the Garter 115 11 Black Dick ...,...110 FIRST AT BENNINGS.|, (Continued from First Page.) of thoroughbred spread over;and won by three lengths. Flo Rus- a this: afternoon. Cokectively tne} sell died fast in the tat sixteenth and would not”bring a” thousand |}o,? , Nevin just got uy In time to Hf auctioned off. ‘Three of the| Pt her @ head f ae Mae Bdae: gore for maidens of various ages,| srecpechase; ithe entries ‘were more fit to drag) een! Shem fe miles ‘& grocery wagon than to perform the public under the guise of tnor- | 1 spite of the miserable card the at-|” ine@ was very large. Lida Wocdlands was played for a Weather was delightful, being so |killing on this race. From 90 to 1 ‘that top coats of any sort were a | Was Dacked Up to 8 to 1. She went aw 3 in front and opened up a bi; t But it was not the weather | she gradually: fame back to the others the three races for maidens that |and In the run throngh the last quarter fit out the crowd. It was the tact | Gum Honey matted her and won eaally the card there was a steeple- | four jen ee ont oe Ron ena wae @ race on the flat for gentle- |eron fell early in the gamen FOURTH RACE. furlongs. oh “Phe last-named was styled the Ama-| Your and « Maar Cup, and this was the stake fea- Mee af the day. foclety was out in asters” 10h Redieaton, aedee AER ONSIAW ue-amateur jockeys ride |The Brown Monaren, 106, bis interesting as a spe steeplechase appealed to the Betting, in’ Ga, sctamoriy 3 By FM 14 Won driving. Time—0 59 4-6. mped to the front ot flag dation bills a steeplechase and wan never headed, winning tn Beh the samo manner as al Monarch, wha was oft very bade te mowing that this branch of | Belair was ciose up for half the distan ; draw the|24 then ‘faded away, finishing alx ey that will draw the | iehgtns behind The The'Brown Monarch. MEMPHIS RE RESULTS, (&pecial to The Evening World )) er the associa- MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 9—The races Scheduled to be run here this afterno a tn 1s afternoon Hes bas pee, talcen oo and | resulted ap follows: jumes its normal Race—-Seven and one-half fur- _ pc pa Won by Fur Alfred. 4 to 1 and + tt fobttal if there will track from now on until the meeting. to 5 for place. w. and Nearest, third.” Tim second, 1.3 3-4. Second race, four and one h longs—Won by ‘Dick’ Hornara ye and 4 to 5; Molinos, 1 to 2 for plac was’ second, and Beneficent t ran sec ci hird, Third Race—Seven-eighths of Won by i New. 9 ws ‘tnd. rMs3 dura Timent “iubsinbra was meee PRIZE. FIGHTER DIES AFTER BOUT. BUTTE, Mont., April 9.—Henry Tay- a @ local prige-fighter, died this morn- os #2 result of a fight.with Henry white hore last night, He was knocked }out in the Mght and never regain ine aaa a tha pc four and a| bowled two fine gam i!, one was sudstituted | tournament on the Harlem Circle alleys yesterday. They won both games. Mrs. Delveaux carried off the honors of the day by averaging 165. Mrs, Crawford, : of the Tallapoosa Ladies, came next 1. 10.89.50 _ | with an average of 156 1-2. Besihoran Ladise-sice. Lath, 411; Mra. Nobis, 90, 103; Mra. eacen ¢ 18; Mra. 7 three-year-olds and up; | Wimmer, M Wasner 800 el LANTAGE NET WINS THE ean ay Mra itaffen, 118. Total, AMATEUR BASEBALL, vidual Bowling Honors with an Average of 165. The Crescent Ladies Bowling Club in the women’s ‘The scores: FIRST GAME. Mra, 'Singor, 1% 159; Mra, Getty, Goo! 1; Mrs. 138; Mrs. Nobis, a te Singer, 112; Mra. Taliapooea ind, 100; Crawford, 113; THIRD GAME. Crescent Ladioe Mra, Bates, 148; Gira. Getty, el 164 Goots, 107; Mrs: Ladies—Mre. Ireland, 92; Mra. Mrs, Gecks, 161; Mrs. Crawford, 140; the eld for thelr ftteon minutes’ prac-| was now piaying right fleld, after a long tice, That was after the Fordham boys) Tun made a great catch of It. had had ‘theirs, At shortstop.was young) Babb, who McGraw thinks will prove a wonder, the manager himself deciding not to tempt fate to-day by playing the position, While he says the injury to his kneo {s not serfous, he didn't care| MfoGinnity with s to take any chances on the soft fleld.|ftred Hartman and The move of every player was noted | J/g ane. ves and commented upon. The work was| iMcGinnity hit fi safe one past Second, inspiring, 1 Browne's fy tumbled to Oliver. Doscher ingly. They were fast in every depart- meat, and the rooters figurec ble of giving the Glande a good enough {4eF Lauders fly, ‘Two runs. battle to bring out the pood, the leaguers. Only a few days ago the collegiens lost to Yale by a score of 4] Bresnahan took up the e, position behing to 3 after a drawn-out battle. the bat for the Giants. O'Brien beat out style and did the same. thing. Glante It showed, too, the interest there Is in| While Liattmau was throwing ¥ the game this year and Is a good fore- Mae taliiels ake tg cast'that the season will be the biggest | prow eing “hie by tne ito MOteS But Odom's percentage of wins will be higher than Redfern’s, because he has| y, has better judgment and makes ¢ewer mistakes. Odom to-day is riding in better form than ever before in his Mfe. He is bolder| He sits bis horse as if he were part of the animal, while his gentle, coaxing hands get every ounce out of the mount. Redfern, on the contrary, uses Mttle judgment. and more aggressive. were clean over the plate, so was the third and Keane was out. O'Brien set the college rootens wild. by crack- ing a safety nast MoGann for 2 base, Metaane’ won to jand on ) zuruck out, ‘too, and the Glents were Lauder’ walked and went to second hot given an opportunity. to show how fast they are at the ‘Melding ‘epme, | PET'S Pop up. Lauc#r stole third. Bres- No rune, : At times his work ts brilliant. For instance, on Dr. Saylor in the first mace yestertay Red-| he threw away the race by taking the turn very wide. At others It is execrable. On his other mounts he Redfern, by comparison, faultiess and his reputation spotless. and {s the {deal jock DELIA FIVE DIDN’T DISAPPOINT ROOTERS. ——_—__—_+. Uptown Bowlers Rolled in Good Form Evening World Tourney Last Night. ‘8 out victim. ‘The fang went wild when McGann Took, Planke ab} Mner with his bare lent hand. jumped four feet In the air to do it. Lauder stopped Curken’s roller and shot it over to Me Will Bet $5,000 that He Can TO-NIGHT’S GAMES. LAST NIGHT’S GAMES. Beat Dave Sullivan. hwasn't a hit. He couldn't solve the left-handed delivery of the collegian, Doscher. Lauder drove out a safe one between first and second and then stole second. A wild pitch moved Billy to third. Gilbert got a walk and stole second unmolested. Warner's rap to ‘centre was for two bases. Lauder scored on it, but the collegians’ fast }] Relding resulted in Gilbert being caught at the plate. aarti? failed inhi tempt to 5! It Tom Sharkey is really in earnest in his announcement that he will back ‘Dave Sullivan against any man in the world at 128 pounds for $5,000 a side ‘ne can get action right awa; hoped that the ex-sallor is not talking Fidella ~... As was expected, the Fidell. games in The Evening World’ tournament at Amann & Tro! wing big a handicap and they went down to alleys, their second defeat. ‘A big crowd braved the rain! this time for the Baysides with 19. to see the champions roll and got a zbod, Fisher only did 150. run for thelr money, as all the games were closa and exciting. in any other way, as he, on behalf of’ and Willle Lewis, the great light-weight fighter of this city, can do McLaren was high The Fidetias and Nationals met in (the last game, and for a time It looked ‘The (rst game was called promptly at as if the latter team would get home 8 o'clock. The Nationals and the Bay-\ in front. tarted things off and had a battle, Fidelias finished stronger and in the end It’ had 65 pins to spare, Lewis called on the Sporting Editor of The Evening World to-day and said he is prepared to make a match with Sul- Hvan on the conditions laid down by @ will make the side bet and further says that if Sullivan)” 130 pounds at 8 o'clook he will agree to knock him out before the end of twenty rounds or forfeit the entire purse. Lewis has been resting” the part of the winter and is now ready to Imegt any man in the world at from 128 to 136 pounds. It is Hkely that Match maker Jimmy Watson, of the Tammany A. G., of Boston, will sign him to meet dealt out to Hartman, Doscher rolled to McGann, and f%s collegian wos | The Giants clan i 1009, aoe Coomera And U3? ponewian wet |is clear of expenses of the entire South Both rolled over 900, but the @ hard one that stung Lauder's fingers, |r training tri the ten frames. Sharkey. He says to the last| pemey ss ae way) was anybody's game up Both teams had taken turns at) leading, but the Nationals pulled them-|, Natlonal—Voorhels, selves together in the last try and won Starr was the high man with 206, but Cumming, of the Baysides, was only two pins away. The Fidellas came out next and the’ 201. Total, 870. Baysides had another ‘They tried hand to down the, but Amann’s 212 was ‘First Game. will make it & neacsOuntsin, rant of the plate, SON ernAD paled ‘an'’s bunt was a if third base, “Plunkett got under “Me-| National League umpires Lynch, Betts ns, out by 16 pins. Gann's high one, No rut ae — Fisher, Johnson, 204; McLaren, 163; Second Game. former team, Fidelia—Schultz, The Irving L. 8, would Ilke to arrange games with teams averaging from twelve to thirteen. They prefer the Spartans, | Hiltons, Jes and all other teams| their age. They line up as follows: J Jackson, cf.; L. Evenson, 2b.; C, Fink, 1b.; J. Block, 8; G. Thieman, ss; A Lehman, rf; J, Wolf, c.; W. Schanzer, If,, and J. F. Jones, p. Address J. Block, No. 64 East One Hundred and Ninth street, New York #3 A good all arou ind player would ke to Join a strong team averaging from thir- teen to sixteen years old; can furnish uniform if necessary, M. Goldenblum, Eagle Trunk and Bag 2. 6 Vestry street, City. a Young Sports would jike to arrange a game with any team averaging {rom thirteen to fourteen years of age at Ridgewood Grounds. The team lines up as follows: John Maresca, right fi John Guidettt, piteher; Patsy short stop; Joe Maresca, left neld; Paul Guidettl, second base: D. P Fassuilo, thind base r games} Guidetti, 293 Mott ork City oe. gecombe A. C, will put out one ingest amatour baseball teams in Harlem. management has a schedule which consists of toasns In the vicinity of New York. They desire the Services of a good catcher, about nine teen, who Nas played un A 004 team Address Thom Andrews, No. Went One Hundred and Thirweth street, ‘ aanplone of the lower arrange gamos rage gixteen to The Crashers, weet side, with te: seventer manager. No. 13 Washin ty, ‘The Vi C, Bageball team would like to arrange Kames with teams ayer ng ele twelve years, to be Played on rounds. We have all Gates open. AAdres Edwin Hanlon, No. 84 Bay street, Tompkinaville, 8, 1 The New Stare, of Harlom, would lke to hoa: from a strong Datiery and a few good Rearound pisyers. Must furnoh their own Wa ould he ‘i 5 Bronx’ Olymp'e duitiges ‘end Potomes’ Juatorn, Addrers Joe Morris, No. QT Hast One Mundred #)'Tim Kearns within the next two weeks. Y a Other Bowling Games. ‘The Sun Individual Champlonship—Sherwood, Rothermal and Buckingham, at the While Ble- Timm, 186;, Amann, ayaldes -Finhen ea ell's pop fly fell to Gilbert. Piunkett’s O'Brien’and Robertson home, Plunkett] that a player does in the preliminary struck at three balls before making his| practised hit, but Umpire Bowerman called one of them a ball, and Curken fanned, om, runs. Third Game. Fraoklt Fidella éehults, aa" Men's Champlooship Den, Tranklin Commercial League, \4@ National League—Exnptt ‘St Marten's alleys, joan, Active and 968. Natlonals—Voorhels, sae Cahoon, e—A.ul New Jermy, ac the Riveraise ny Kroanum, Royal Arcanum ames are on for to-night; Young Albion, at Cammann’ bowling will be on tap. and some goo The Only Human Agency Through Which Specific BLOOD POISON can be eradicated-from the system, never to return, is the Sieber Serum, and the very worst cases are guaranteed a complete cure by THE INTERNATIONAL SERUM TOXIN CO., who exclusively administer this wonderful treatment, 2 M. Founder of the Big Stores of Siegel Cooper Co, J. Brueggerworth ts the star catcher C,, of Hudson County, Ho ts only fifteen years old and considered the peer of any of the Indian A meet all teams averaging eixteen years ¥, ines Bidg., eee Tare: sao ace | Pits ZARA AS St: daras BISE Cor, Broadway and 26th St, Office Hours—Datiy, 9A. M. ternational Berum Toxip Co., 722-733 St. corner Broadway and 2th nd @ tree copy will be at plain envelope, Every Blood Poison, A FREE TREATISE ON BLOOD POISON. riment of the Interna prepared a com- ine on Blood Polson, which {s free ‘The facts tn this with the Dover Jeniors and won by a score of 7 to 2 the rame was a home run by two men were ou basen ‘They have wames open Apri and dune forwarded, in Person who is affilcted wit or who bas « friend who bes this terrible disease, should send to-Gay for a copy of this invaluable book, The medical dey tional Serum Toxin Co, bi 54 Fast One Muvared and . DR, SIKBDR’S DISCOV! The Sieber Treatment acts ke magi ments and statements everyday English, so that any ing tho work may really Understand. the whole subjoct. Byery fact has been care- fully edited by Dr. Bieber, and the little tre Meld: Hark right Moti gg Pag 4 and Thirty-aeventh stregt, volume Will stand pm brah y Hey ‘ume as tal Ae Bad wt GIANTS WIN FROM - FORDHAM, 8 TO 2, (Continued from First Page.) walked; 80 did Lauder. ‘The pair tr Babb was caugl it in the shouls rs high fly fell 1, but en pitched balls re * Doscher on ctrikes. fae Man” helped to dispose sad ot Van's bounder to finst in time. io= ; Fordham Boys Fast. Sahn was iit and walked. Mertes ar The Fordham boys playel interest-! A pass to first and every base held @ Fo rery ct Glant. Babb's two-base hit sent MoGine ‘om capa. {nity and McGann home. Keane was um- qualities of Sixth Inning. Two Crippled Pitchers out. Bunty caren ten “oer Luther Taylor, who is suffering with| O'Brien at second, but threw badly an tonsilitis, wea out on the fleid, looking| missed. Robentson'’s attempted sacrifice much better than he has been for the| resulted in O'Brien's finish at third, ~- t week Jack Cronin, waose arm Waa|Lauder’s quick work with Mitchell's becn bothoring him some, was out too,| bounder ended the coulegtans’ chanced and limbered with the rest of the|0f scoring. Curken fanne runs. boys. He says his arm will be all right| Essenter went into the box for Ford: tna day or two. ham. Gilbert was hit, walked ani Manager McGraw decided to carry |stole second. Bresnahan was the fifth out his two-pitcher Idea in the game, |Giant to be hit in the game, and he He ald not announce, though, until play | ®t a free base, too. McGinnity's sac ‘was called which battery to'use first. | rifice bunt was handled by Besente The college team’s manager kept in Browne tlt to Essenter. Gilbert etart~ Yhen|«l fur heme, ‘He ducked the college Ct saa) began nearly fifteen hundred |catcher in bis effort to touch him and opie were on hand. It was probaby|then knockeJ ove: tho pitcher at the Bee larxent crowd that has reen the plate and scored. A. wild pitch scored in an ante-season game in years. |Bresnahan, ‘and — Brovwne pane for being hit by the pitcher. Mertes in years. got two bases on his hit over short. First Inning. Mitchell got Babb's fly. Three rune. The first and second Matty pitched Seventh Inning. Cronin took a turn In the box for thy Giants. Oliver fanned. Cronin teased Hartmann out at a Essenter hit over Browne's en ‘or two rare. erecond man to fail | Keane atruck out. No runs. on a wild pitch. Hartmann took /Gtle nahan was passed to first. He wag caught trying to steal second, but om Brow drive over short was clean, An Te reve Tae eeee Oia Vin een: | the play Lauder scored. Cronin struck big nand when he stepped to the piais, |OUF LEE ie acknowledged it by doffing his 1 . 3 cap. The veteran's best was a foul boost Palabras ck 4 hat Robertson took care of. A sed | _ Gilbert helped to retire O'Brien. Mo- t ball moved Brown to second, and on a| Lane was put out by the same Giant, wild throw to catch him napping at the | Robertson lifted a fly to Van. No runs base he went to third. McGana's drive Brown's bunt was at first ahead of to the left fleld bleacheries was a two-|him. Van Haltren struck out. McGant base hit thet sent Brown home. The walked. He was caught running over Glants’ first baseman tried to make It a riple, but was caught by the clever Ninth Innifgs. work’ of Fiejder Mitchell. Mertes's grounder was Picked up by Curken and actitehelt hit for two bases to right passed to first. One run. a. second after stealing the bast. No runs, Curken fanned. Go did Oliver. Hestmann was thrown out ‘by Baow Second Inning. ‘No rans. Mitchell was ‘Matt, fourth strike Score by Innings, Fordhacm 9100 Fig aie 80am New York 11002 10 ——————=__—_ BASEBALL CHAT. Last Sunday McGraw's Giants defeated the Louisville team by the score of 6 to0. Yesterday the champion Pitsburge tackled the Loulsvitles, and at the end of ten innings the score was 7 t ee ee area geventeen hits of Palliipt and Doheny, while the Champions got only six safo swats. ‘That makes the < t | Glants look pretty good, does parent ‘sare Be Gann. No runs, Babb's New York debut as a batter third. One run. ‘With the exception of the Pittsburg, aed Inning, Brooklyn and the Chicego American ‘ League Club every team that went South Threo strikes was the dose “Matty"|to°train more chan cleared expenses, mor: but Bil it hi Seay) pe ane St to McGann all right-|- yon year the big universities request Onfatty” was hit on the foot, but was|the President of the National League to A able to walk to first. Browne Sropped name the umpires for their tmportant games. esterday President Pulliam Me ndding we | announced that ne has selected tormer ¥ and Murray, and Dickson, a former end Tush on the Ualvern yy of Penns; Moers Fourth Inning. football tea: ciate in tl McGinity relleved ‘*Matty'’ In. the pox. | collese contests, this season, ‘he work of the latter in the three inn- ings Showed htm to be in great shape.| That Patsy Donovan is very anxious tq He had his old. speed, and his curves|annex three out of the four ante-season were good and sharp rien knocked | series games against the St. Louls - 2 safety past Gilbert. The college boy|jeans “was, shown. Sunda; ri ses went to second on McLane's neat sacri-| trotted Joyce O'Nelll to the fri fice bunt and réach Son's bate knock back of short. Robert.| poe grtist hurt We arm ed third on Robert-| and took a chance on having hi son made a neat of second. Mitch. ee fafe rap imo Mertes's neighborhood sent | Mike Donlin declares that the batting fore the season opened, yet he eat geseon I was ‘with Bal e, “IL secur ¢ five hits in the thi vie Mertes cracked out a hit that looked | practiced before the s good for two bases, tut Oliver, who |that year I hit far ‘above. "300." s Men, Come to Mel sullen from Varleocso, Bi stricture, Acute and Chronic Ulcers, Blood Poisoning, Hyd Swellings, chat with me.I will give you Free of Charge a thorough per sonal examinatfon, together with an honest and scientific opinion of your case. mer no longer. Consult me at once, ‘Write if you can’t call. Hours, 9 Pie ie Oe Daily. Sundays 10A.M.to4P.M. Consultation and A: R, H. M. MacKenzie, M.. D. “Tew. oy EW YORK. DICTCLES GIVEN AWAY. | ) Is practically what 1 am Seing when J offer such high grade goods for about ” Like ice 1 the daira i Pr rae HE PRICE other Pte AY FOI “4 me THINK WHA ‘Anoalna Bt orren THIS WEEK! jowarch Stearns, ippers, Sreavents, Olives: amiraes, ueplogha Nationals, Favorites, ve a., at #2 4% 6” 7% 10, 12 15, 17% 20, 2 NEW, SHOF-WORN AND SPOOND HAND: CALL EARLY AND SECURE A BARGAIN, ‘ 1905 Model, 19 bb, $40 Racers—-SPECIAL THIS WEEK af $25; $75 Chaiuless Wheels,$25, Hie # 00, Mepele % paws, “pte ‘ "iaepe fi be At aver ve Ls aL oo Reealey Bee + ie He at sate es ind. Rew. wee i. te oe iis decane