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HER ARTIST SEES THE SIX-DAY RACE AT THE GARDEN, AND HERE’S HOW IT APPEALED T0 HIM: POOED $9OO$0090000660205# oO 8409800OF 9000-044 0OOSObOb00 ONE LAP THAT DID Nor DNEWKIRK SAYS 7 13 1s HIS KY NUMBER. il SEEN ON THE OUTSIDE a League Will Play 154 Games of 140, as Were Scheduled Last CALLAHAN AND WILLIS MEET * Tim Callahan, the Quaker feather-weight, and Billy Willls, who| ® recently bested Tommy Love, and who Is matched to meet Terry McGovern a Week from Saturday night for six rounds in Philadelphia, will come to- gether in a gix-round bout before the Broadway A. C. of Philadelphia, to- morrow hight. The winner of the ‘bout | will positively be matched to fight hick" Tucker before the National A. of Philadelphia, In the near future. ag $ ANY ONE OF nae TEAMS HAS S CHANCE TO WIN BY EDDIE “CANNON” BALD. If anybody can pick the winner of this Bix~ Gay race, then he ought to start 9 fortune teller’s business. ‘To my mind there ts litilo or no difference in the appear ance of the riders since the beginning of the race. A bookmaker, I see, has made the Leander and Butler team a 2-to-l favorita. He's not at the horse races now, and on Saturday night he'll probably find it out. Any one of the eight leading teams looks about to win. As a matter of fact, I don't belleve any contestants in a long race ever entered in such sujeriar con- dition, No stimulant has been given any rider to infuse him with the necessary Binger to keep a-going. All the talk about “dope” js absurd. “PONY TEAM” SURPRISE OF RACE. The burst of speed shown by the dark-skinned Dove was a revelation to me. never saw a bicyclist make so much work by the riding of a wheel as ho does. He just reminds me of a fellow working one of those pedal-propolied boats, The surprise of the race has ‘been the work of the “pony team," Root and Dorlan, Those boys have certainly worked wonders. They were expected to be laps behind by this day when the race started, but they are there with the leaders.! ani both tell me they feel no {11 effects of their arduous task. I want to say now that if they last to the finish and keep the tle they will ve mighty dangerous, Root Js, I think, one of the fastest sprinters in the race, and CVODOOOt A_ROOTER mI +11 99499960609090O909000 60500046000004 093000000000: — EAT EM \ C0 PASI), LEANDER FOR THE "WINDY CITY BOYS - ay TURF SEASON'S MIONEY™EARNERS GO RAILINGS IN THE GALLERIES ARE DUSTED ouT dusT EACH YEAR — A STRENUOUS WEEK AMONG THE ARTISTS ALSO OPREOOD OS 2364 2e9® ONCE, Lue 234® Trainers Have to Buy Him a Horn to Keep Him Quiet—-Contenet Nearly Drinks Carbolic Acid. BEN MUNROE, CRAZY, RIDES LIKE DEMON. JEFF'S “TERRIBLE LEFT” CROOKED BIGGEST WINNERS. Hamburg Belle, two-year. Highball, two- (Continued from First Page.) he'll be the one to cover the last lap for his team on Saturday night. And, mark me, he'll be close up to the winner when the line {s crossed, All the more ¢redit is due those boys because of their ages. AMBRIDGE, Dec. 10.—Prof, Dudley A. Sargent has examined Champion. National League sched- ctically means that the offend- aouiie Rre wan jand Kresed it from his hands. The |ing or changing the ale lao ‘Tne|Jim Jeffries carefully at tie Hering- be longer by fourteen games it of last year. The magnates at the Victoria Hotel voted with view, it is said, of the chances for post-season tween thelr own clubs and the American League, Brush ble for the lengthening of the which will run up to Oct. 19. ‘magnates this year have mide It ‘to dea) vigorously with contract President Pulliam, at the next ‘the National Commission, a rule declaring ineligible Who ehall violate a contract. Will be blacklisted for life ager Bel the Chicagos. ansious to add a ey batter or two his team, and offers hix «ood pitcher | Jack “Tayor in exchango., Any clu Would be glad to get lor, but, as Selve says, tone has yet offered any one worth the exchange, Selée would take Bi Beymour, but the Cineinnatl club doesn't see things that way. One deal put through Is tha at by which First Baseman Beckley will play with the Philadelphia Nationals next sea- son. President Potter practical! clinched the deal last night, In a tall with Herrmann, of Cincinnat!. Joe Kel- Jey. the manager of the Cin nnatis. Nas decided to vlay first base for the Reds next year, ARD PAPER PPOSES COLSON [BRIDGE, Mass., Des. 10.—A dis having arisen on the question ber F. D. Colson, of Cornell, who Qach the Harvard ‘varsity crew year, Is-to receive remuneration ils services, Prof. H. 8, White, of the Harvard Athletic Com- published a letter yesterday in d Bulletin bearing on the sub: Prof, White says that while Mr. ig not technically to receive any his services as coach, the com- considers it suitable to mako o him any loss of income incurred temporary surrender of his work fr 98 well as any extra expenses editorial in the same Issue, the declares the appointment oof @ profes: hae to say," an ote ‘tig, that Jn its judg: matt a ate, in the wrong direc- es that sirictly amateur Merona be the only bind used, nt auetin adds that Mr. Colson sional) in the sense that M uriney Is: wat Cornell or Mr. Kennedy LY LOSES 10 BERN THIRD Mass. Dec, 10.—Jimmy gne-w. ight fighter of New 3 Wa AMefeated by Jimmy Gardner, i, Mass., a brother of the ox- mesight champion. fe the Central A. Cc. no match for Gardner, ae Pate ait acoung, the ring Hot of the gong until the an, end. N AND WILLIS MEET. habia the Quaker City feather- Milfs, who’ recently and who ja matched ec, A Week from “ae rounds in Phil ther ina six- last ~ |WITH THE RACERS AT NEW ORLEANS (Special to The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS, La,, Dec. 10.—The smartest players on the track are kept bury trying to figure where Jim Ar- thurs horses are going to ran. Little Elkin {s the latest example of how hard it is to guess what kind of a race a horse from this barn !s up to, Tais horse ran third in a three- horse race to Ben Chance and Potente the first time he started here. He appeared lame going to the post on that occasion. Everybody remembered this yesterday. The result was that Little Elkin went begging in the bet- ting at threes, after opening at 6 to 5. Nobody cared to play the horso at any price. He won hands down, “Doc Street has had two odds-on favorites beaten this week. Big Ben went down to defeat the day he held at 3 to 6 over Frank Bell, Cardinal Wolsey gave the short:price Players another jolt yesterday. With Ecorpio and New York withdrawn, the Cardinal was thought to be easy money. The heavy going may have stopped I:im, for he failed to land in the money. ‘Some people were heard to Temark. that, Bireet did. never hike shirt prices for his money, —— NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. as and are ap Five anda halt furl * and A half furlones Fyn Russell ., in three} *! Frank Bell’ Fieth Bo mite and selling. sMecal oy ae) 07 int 116 “108 years old, while his partner is elghteen, them. It’ last year’s, of praise. Although a milo behind the le leaders, and both vow they'll go the 1i trouble, PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9—The box- ing bout scheduled to take place at the National Athletic Clud last night be- tween Jimmy Briggs, of Boston, and Sammy Smith, of this city, did not come off, owing to the fact that Smith refused to keep his contract with the club and box on percentage, There was a poor attendance, and Smith re- fused to go on. Briggs said he was there to keep his contract, and would box Smith or anybody that could be found to meet him. "Kid" Stein of- fored to take Smith's place, and there was little time lost in getting ready. When they faced each other in tlie the size of the men. trifle taller than Stein, but the looked to be the heavier and sturdier of the two, In the first round Stein went to Briggs and got in several hard body ows. Priggs staggered the ‘Kid’ with a hard punch on the side of the head. Stein got to Jimmy's head with his eight, and a mix-up followed. Briggs rogked the Philadelphia boy with a hard right just as the bell rang. ne second was a rough round, @ great race—greater, perhaps, than most people !magine. It Is Dorlan's first professional race, too. |LEANDER HAS THE CONFIDENCE. Leander is probably the most light-hearted of all. |given him a heap of confidence, and I believe he regards himself as invincible. ! Hence his little pranks of waking up sleeping patrons by throwing wet sponges at His last year's victory has It's faster than For pluck ttle Franz Krebs and Jean Gougoltz deserve everything in the line aders they are sticking ¢o the track like mit, even if they gét noth'ng for ee STEIN, IN SMITH’S PLACE, NO MATCH FOR BRIGGS Briggs started to rough it with the “Kid, but Stein was there every time. Briggs did some good eight- hand work at the tread and then he began to beat Stein about the ribs, the “iSH1"" did not seem to fancy this Kind of attention, and began to . Stein seemed et a little of wind back, and 'h® walloped one Briggs that sent him reeling against the ropes, The third saw the cena of Stein's finish, ave Sand punishment was seve wan to tell. Stein went to the mat five times during this round, and at the end of the three minutes he ap- beared pretty tired. He came back strong looking and determined for the fourth, He a hard one to Briggs's hea his right. That Was ubout the last of Stein, for Briggs hammered him so hard about the ribs that Stein either was knocked down or fell down five times during the round, and before the time was | up he wag on the floor in bad shape, When Reféreo McGulgan stopped the 1 In’ the other bouts Billy bested Joe O'Hara | od round bout. of Pitts- burg, and boxed six ini vith the Pittsburger having > better of I, ard Joe Buck Kid Garrett five rounds, wi the referee stopped the bout to save Garrett. maconey, LOUIS, Mo, Dec, 10.—"P: Denovan, who announced his re:ires ment from the employ of Robison a will reach New York at noon Donovan was sent for by Frank Robison, who tele | him a round-trip ticket, ana} Donovan says he will rejurn to St} Louis as soon as he geis through with his confab with Mr, Robison, Donovan, in issuing his resignation, eald that he would not stand to be sold or traded, He hinted very strongly over the fact that {f he wasn’t given his own release and allowed to sian where and with whom he pleased he sv i would quit the game, The chances are the Robdisons, who , Oe known {2 be Gicirous of having |man in |DONOVAN COMING HERE — TO, TALK WITH ROBISON Charley Nichols or some other e of the Cardinals tn have fixed up a deal with Horrmann, ‘Hart or one of the other magnates, whereby they give up Donovan in ex. Donovan, it his manifesio not Keg or a sale oF a swap, will ¢ he “makes good” mand, yd for him. ———_—— BALLPLAYER JONES INVESTS IN OIL. BOLIVAR, N. Dec, 10.—F. A, Jones. outfielder of the Chicago Amer can League Club, who Is spending the winter in Bolivar, has invested $8,000 in oi! property, ‘The lease con. ot $00 acres In fee, with u production Over $4 worth of oil a month. Jones six- | such 1 the Robisons may have. mage] Africande Waterboy.’ fou | Land of Clover, | atop govan yearend jumper. , Above ts a list of money won by the various good horses during the season j Just closed, Diemel & Dwyer's Afri- cander's $71,000, the biggest winning, was the result of his winning eight races, (finishing second three times and third once. “The thre r-olds’ victories In- clude the Laurence Realigation and Suourban handicaps. Hamburg Belle tarted only six U1 winning five d once: Water- r-oids with $51,650. $200,741 TO STATE FROM RACE TRACKS Thoroughbred racing in the Metro- Politan section 1s almost as profitable to New York State as the Liquor Tax Jaw As a result of the 5 per cent. tax levied on thé gross receipts of all rac- ing associations last season, the State js now $200,741 richer, according to the report of Charles W. Anderson, State Supervisor of Racing Associations. ‘This amount 1s $90,655.79 more than the State received last year. The gross re- ceints of the meetings held at the elght tracks were over $4,000,000, showing con- cslusively that the present vear was the most successful for race tracks in’ New York sinze 1995. During the vear eight racing associa- tions received licenses from the com- mission, and the number of days raced by each association and the tax ‘paid are a3 follow: eel tee ave. Tux. Twas ale Tee 80 89,527, $3 i the four-ye Nam Coney Brooklyn Weatche 81.156.50 eer Eso R082 88 $200,741.07 stgctation i mire ita We eke Buffalo Racing ‘Association, 5] has lost the last two fights he has bottle contained carboile acid, which a] Frenchman was wid wiia rubber had placed in it without remow: anger and kicked the rubber out of the Gunien. —_—_—_—__+. i DORLAN SAYS THEY WANT TO POISON HIM. MADISON SQUARE GARD! Dee. 10.—Poison is the latest bugaboo of the six-day cycle racer. Oliver Dorlan, of the team of Root and Dorlan, claims that he is the victim of polsoners, that his food has been tampered with, and he has sent for his father to take charge of his training | camp. Dorlan, sr., arrived tn the Garden to- day to take charge of the quarters ot his son, Dorlan told Root of his fears and Root sent for Dorlan's father as being | the best person to trust as manager of the Root-Dorlan camp, Leander Han Cold. Leander is as hoarse as a football rooter. His trainers say that he has not a cold, but, if any voice ever sound- | ed one, it is Leander's, He looks none, ander against the field. 8. F. Eldredge bet $50 against $90 on Walthour against the fleld, Mr. Shock bet $100 even on Jacobson beating Leander. All wagers were made with the Waeelock book. Men, Come t 1D Rbeumatisns i chat with me. 1 of your case, if you can’t call. 4P.M. . M. MacKenzie, give you Free of CI Suffer no longer, way decreased and that his to @ ciovked position possiole to struignten “termble that the left curved rigidity, beneficial giant to gel lars Inta a haavad Ari o Me! M. D., The cause of the latter is sulting from the knitting together of tha © tissues about the elbow, due to the J arm always however, 146 W. 4 NEW YORK CITY. jeft" has watch ft” oul, is ea: leads, 34t1- St. too fresh, but seems In good spirits. The} trainers charge the hoarseness to I dust on the track. Sporting. Some early betting clerk working for George Wheelock pet! Charles Heineman $100 to $200 on Le- BROAD TO FIGHT NEARY. Kid Broad, the Cleveland fighter, who is récorded. Mrvleen’ your the Buinet ou i fants a ere food pt my rung fought, has succeeded in getting on an- other match. He has been signed to meet Charley Neary, the Milwaukee boxer, in a ten-round bout at the next show at Milwaukee on Dec, 18. They will battle at 130 pounds, ms jon! RAINLA. Dr. Wi Erostalie Trmssles permanently cured, no mat- fer how, long standing, th Seaver in trom hte 20-day" Wasting Weakness pf eure, 10 to 40 my vF Cine. ver Used exclunively by me Stricture sured in 18 day, with- out cutting, pain, from paviness OTe 1 MAKE NO private, an ing. ae a restore ng tn th Poet fea fou ma cannot all, Write for my Katies Fe DR. L. R. WILLIAMS &. Tem xORKs 3 MA RGE for a Cures Diseases of Men iat; er oat lliams zYR. Sek SAT AROP EY 241, wo ‘Dec. Dec. MPH H Bec “th pene MAHONE. Therefore, thers sine wan Op portunity § ben 3 | me wp avcount of 31M, | OF 0 following Litled een alee of fou 1y how you st ement with check’ for myself, | must an: Fiharge orn for the. Information hinin track, which are al Frivate, Diseases cured in 3 to 10 days, with. gut the “use fsonous "Nervous Debility 4 radical tn famous me Varicocele cored without rut in from 3 to 10 days ‘oison pee System without alt Remeron’ OF Dnt atin f ieasaa $100 ACCOUNT OPERATED ON A $20 BASIL 950 ACCOUNT OPERATED ON A $10 RA $25 ACCOUNT OPERATED ON A 95 BA‘ horse wire Pen rps area ot Ba for win ting Always ‘isn Posts eck to Ineure my losers, as well when’ you take, a Du "9 Femularity. “i reproduc Jeana'to date. showing how a fi MEDAL, 5-1. won ETHIC RY, ns CRON ita et it tual: JOMESTEAD, 2-1 Lapis: inabie tz, Blace wee % TAK vou wit Y ays Kuaranteed t hould be at, least fit dy, © athe i ‘ividay ‘and Eee kelvin eke ay Aes LY. SPOR # DAYS. B10 FORO D ve Hk B. WARDE, LOCK DRAWER 82, NEW ORLBANS, LA sane ee. ay go "sath St, Ne ¥. ' Gicaao ea anata felt Fi eee June's of haalis it POSITIVELY two. fo WOULD WIN $1,352.00 WOULD WIN WOULD WIN For, thot unable 19 take advan make the ee SS 678.00 838.00 ion, er my two-| Ss oat “gym,” and pronounces him, aot for at least ten years more. Dr. Sargent noted two peculfar things. in is examination of the big fellow, the first that Jeifries’s right arm hi in monsurement Inches there years ago to 15.9 inches, 5. grown tm Te) > 1 want every man that is suffering from Varicocele, Stricture, Acute ane chronic Ulcers, Blood Poisoning, ellings, Catarrhal . Discharges, if forms, Lost Vigor and Vitality, Bladder and Kidney Conditions. Eczema, rapes: Erysipelas or any Eruptive Conditions of the Skii any Associate Diseases of Men, to come and havea social harge a thorough per~ sonal examination, together with an honest and scientific opinion Consult me at once. Hours, 9 A. M. to 8.30 P. M. Daily, Sundays. Consultation and Advice Free- fact 1 has ‘a most se, for it enables the big all the force of a straight: BELLE MAHONE a“ TROCADERD i ‘gio ‘rial Account Oparated on a §2 BASIS WOULD wit 0 DATE 187 00. _For Saturday and Next . Week, ] fiom fia 4