The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1904, Page 12

The j Week over | City The For some years trotting horses (th? ve been fast enough for the noted, Mute ) 201%, head his list of cham- ler : Vadivigeat meton. | artpemigand apmiied carta short time ago It was noticed that | Priadeishia—Warker, 313 100, 178 10, | White Sgn deteated nis Canale | ‘ was a novel_ong., The victor . thers came out to the Speedway | Pin pinemore, 900, Il, 178 18%, | fee but twenty-four hours when it Was auto, Soon he did more motoring | 1si—o1a tendered to Ebbeis and refused by him, | driving of trotters, and the rumor ee Po teh Nowe 4 big poe | returning home to wece Dt the, prealdenc ¥ | ir im ia-—Warker, a o Ne a o ny tt le fant around that he was tiring of the | oucvar 179, IAs. 187821. ‘Totals 272 987, | Ebbets has been a member of the As: game. The rumor ee 0 oe ese ann arrarr, j20mely and also a Counciiman. \ by the announcement that | ,rokiya Ravine ire Ser AA] artes v 12; Bla oid. 110348 om Ginathers has decided to sell out hia| torte "ba ste Se stable of trotting horses. "Hanlon saya that he will cut salaries im the Brooklyn team next season. Phe Superbas’ manager believes in the ren “Those who do not work | Phould not eat.” Corbett has suddenly decided Terry McGovern wait. while he out to San Francisco to fight “Bat we. “More money with Nel- Corbett’s explanation. Young | 8} Gat beside me during the Me- ‘Hanlon fight Monday night. As fourth round started the Denverite Grer and sald, “Terry ts the Mttle fighter I . When him fight like this I almost wonder I ever whipped him.” cking, 18138, that he “needs the money.” ipbia Jack O'Brien has posted again for a fight with Fits, or Ryan. Jack is getting the EN GLERS Parks. Lett to Fight It Out et Are Al New to National) == NING WORLD { Philadelphia | bowlers duplicated their victory of last rday afternoon and eventng defeat Mb EE. Smathers hav the speed Quikers was an overwhelming one In individual h, but they lost the two and three- in turf. Lord Derby and Major! by Winning four of the five games These victories increased Philadelphia's lead In the league. The scores: Three-Man Match, Philadelphia--Denney, 214, BY 1S. | 162200. Totals, Brooklyn—Herbern, j rem 148, oe Five-Man Mateh. puter ae 140-—Sa2; wa Brook! a eorenn, Hevoere ies ea! Durkin Wins Match, Over at the Brooklyn Palace alleys the BetsreenWitie®. Durkin had no trouble walking away that had come from any fighter | mith his cpponont. Fg ey than Corbett T should feel in-| fa"sg fou Int Is, 9, After that match © suggest that the wonder must | had 5 ee we pore series Ye were grown over night, since he sile-| pulled of ich for two gam: ‘he the mocting with Terry to sign | SB°ett showed, the, following: Burk next day. But Young Corvett | ime way i4 Bo timid streak in his make-up. we'll have to accept his expiana-| 5 HARLEM LEAGUE. Tasos ‘wade Tt took eleven frames to decide the game between the Premier and Central Park bowlers last night in the Harlem League at Thums & Kohidorf's 4). | otimann leys, These teams meet in the final! game. They see-sawed through che | game up to the tenth frame, first the Premiers leading, At the finish of the tenth they were on tach with parks iy A eleventh heme the Central lai SEM FINALS a im tn eet at ee ae "BELMONT PARK NEARLY READY, 1 tnt tebe | 4 ete Otten enter emtnenee # SPORTS EDITED BY QUAKER BOWLERS BEAT OUT BROOKLYN'S TEAMS: + Philadelphias Increase Their Lead in Eastern League Tournament—Dinsmore’s Game Effort, CHARLIE EBBETTA, The fates have been good to Eastern League! of [HL Ebbets, who is famed ag a Brooklyn by taising nine of | i oseuail magnate and polkician. Eb: the fourteen gemes rolled tn the Quaker has secured the homing for or on the Democratic jet, and of Brooklyn by = the elecuion. Is prominent In all three of fthe vocations that he has chosen, popularity with the bowlers has D 5 sitee he up Whenever any mateh and five-men ars ago, in. He is an expert handler of | Men © atches. 1p requiring tact and exeoutive wolilty Fibbons himscif, and his stable in-| Herman Washer completely outplayed Hs is the Bret te be chosen to represent the votaries of the game some of the finest trotters on the | 4n@ outrolled Dinsmore in the singles | UU SO UNS jitinated Kos had been much sought after - an execu; itive capacity by the bowlers. h astern delegation to the Aineri wing Congress at Buffalo a fc 140, 18T—811; 1S3—518, Horan, 176, 171, HS 170883; Robin 184, 192, 475, 172, 171494, Blosafield. England, 14b—143. Totals 180, 184 228—SAT- ; Micking, 210, Horan, 196. Wi. 194-—d0; 192, 162-516 = Totals, 985, ie, 174, Je —ta3: Eniand, Tk ik Mty-499; ‘Toraln, $93, $84, —— to watoh the match | Durkin and Bohling. by the low scores of The scores: First Game. AR’ THUR, ister. Iaacher then the Central! TM! «++ jen basis, He kd! O’BRIEN’S GREAT WEALTH. Philadelphia Jack O'Brien is the wealthiest pugtlist in the world, He has been fighting eight years this month, is worth between $75,000 and $50,000 in ready cash, and besides owns twenty-one houses in Phila- delphia. During his eight years of fighting he has fought 155 hattles and won forty-four of them by knockouts. He presented his mother with the home which they now ‘oeiler at No. 3812 Locust street, which ts worth $25,000, He is law at present and expects to be ad- mitted to the bar of Pennsyivania next June, He will then retire from the ring for good. He has six sisters and one brother, 141\Leonhard joftmana in ” 74) Geta! ialdMslescher "...: “Maltotal .... (Spectat to The Evening World.) GOLF LINKS, PHILADEL-| surprises ever seen in the golf championship in this coun- Fy, and after the most brilliant sort of | Be, Oct. 12—This wae the day | Dors Total the tour left im for the semi-finals) | Bie new faces in the national compe- They are Miss Pauline Mackay, who put Miss Dod out on ; Mrs, E. F. Sanford, of Orang © Harley, of Fall River, and Georgianne Bishop, of Brigeport. th Mise Bishop and Mrs. Sanford are of the Women's Metropolitan | Association, and a win by either final would count for New_York. ‘who is a Riverton school girl, at fifth, but they were all square at weventeenth, Miss Mackay wom the nth, and an they halved the bole, it was the Bostonian he defen of tes Vanderhoef, of the w great surprise, for workte | Tota wntil she was in t TUXEDO, position of 3 up with pat 3 i Noack... Yar took 1 “too sno! “ ~ ie a Dut too many M ae home hole and Mra. Sanford won| Weinert im? 6. which the match to| Total , au \tethsg s g00d the lon, LOGAN while tn aye | Allen Fab had all the rasp could at no . The latter was | . ing out finally by 4 and 3 to play. This was the best match of the day. My | BOWLING GAMES TO-NIGHT. i + € ace ty opal Rephant Dotter, than win one out of three from Broadway Tiffany Company stars. Corinthian, New Jersey, Tux- rion! dr paar s4 The Score, yn Royal Areanen—East New } Stee fires Dantiem, oa Bidorado TIFFANY A. H, SMITH Si ! Brower "{38! Gruner Boots Rowaiais, Priendanip, Linwood, | Brower - 16 Gruner vue Martin 120! Nealy + Tha: Praaer 10 Homi 8\Capentiiy Wheskmen, Morris, | Total... « + Maal Total ...... os hiedorts alle red | N i A. H 8™ Gnd Twenty-fitth atreee and ahied | » TIFFANY wala mh 14 ser x pate . 145! Oreaaon 15 digester! aes att int Wass: | Martin iB een Hy Brooklyn ‘Thayer + 1M Fraser ‘Taree Mon-—Corinthian, Royal | Hemtna 188! Capeniily root ai naeite alleye, « and Fifteenth street ant Righty | Total | TIFFANY Pastime, ve Metropolitan 1th atreet Taylor jord did not ayer- eck. en, while Miss Van- | F Reeinott Seine Pansy | Total ..., LOGAN. Rectitt Taylor Whitheck .. F. Bgelhott .. for Nels UNIVERSAL LEAGUE. ‘The Tuekedo team, of Newark. rolled | | Just enough to win two games in the| Fi Universal * National night on the Universal alleys. |showing made by the Logans against the Jersey crcke was just a bit disappoint | Whitbeck “subbed” Mackay was 3 up over Miss! last night, as the latter was making his! Hepie debut as an Arcanum. bowler with the team at Grammercy Counetl, tournament The | $F RIVE The College Five won two games in the Riverside League on the Riverside alleys, No. 9 West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, last night. Againat the Enterprise the College rolled 8, and with the Harlome they totalled 537. The scores: First Game. , ig Second Game, ENTERPRISE HARLEM itera > M4 Ripley m1 Gritece ‘ aA, ‘ «14 | 2 i cries: 178 Randa I Vkens 182 Total 882, Total ‘Thira Game. COLLEGE. HAR) k 16|nintey ARM + HBiGaitison 17) Myers jcBride Lauer i Rand: | Total ' VARUNA. | ‘e. Score, HOH. Bhler 0.0 S| THREE-MEN TOURNAMENT, 162). Ehler 40/ In the three-men tournament at Ph fa, role 1 Ehlers Brothers’ Fifth Avenue Palace J Alleys, Brooklyn, Team 16 won tw Siete . ft | games Fair scores were al VARUNA | and the games were close. the scores! HN. Ehier 185) Tames Kelly. ferry Rely i | 76) 1 McCormick :! i | D. Henry 30) Donohue | A Total 0 | Total ..... S28) Total 181) Noack 208 | zs | TRAM NO. 18 tor Jones “i$ | Do Henry: Iss) Bene 20000000000 ie cary emer | 978477 S| asad S\Toad “nn se socee OF Third Game, TEAM NO. 15.| TEAM NO. 8 O01 ily 16 JEWELLERS LEAGUE. =| oe in ¢ bowling of Capouules, the anchor | goin : = Fp “yy | Tota 3 Total we of the A. H, Smith Company team, was the feature of last night's games in the! Legue on the Universal alleys. elier’s | His team, however, was unable to do ” Hemingway ... Bot ‘One MO) cose "Fenty ch arent ville — Lal, Yorkyt Grocers. ‘on Torkeville alleys, ¢ Bight; ireet —<—$——a——_—_ WANT FOOTBALL GAME. ‘Manhattan Square A. C. of N Sunday with any eb amotor tien 2 venue, city, team | Con. NEW YORK LEAGUE In defeating the Arthur five last night treeq and T! man of the HA hird avenue. Amann & Triess's alleys, Fifty-fitth the Knicker. Would like to serange a game bockers, of the New York League Fuessel rolled 97% Brunesen with 28 was high “Knicks.” Arthurs, rolled 24, but this was offset to-morrow night at 10 o'clock. One hun-/ oft the BEN FRANKLIN LEAGUE. Some creditable scores were made last |night by the teams in the Ben Franklin 44| aristocratic section of the Quaker ‘the Drexels and Hails. O'BRIEN HAS $80,000 IN CASH; OWNS 21 HOUSES “Philadelphia Jack,” Whose Right Name Is Hagan, Has Made a Fortune in the Prize-Ring. “Philadelphia Jack” O'Brien, the) sailed for England in January, 191, ar tiving on tie other side the dav before middleweight fighter, otherwise Jo-| Thee een Soin Ovprien wot. busy seph Hagan, who has been doing fight awav anc lost no time in getting more fighting during the last three | on a fight he won his first battle As hi | be rt fi years than any other pugilist in the | bene po trouble in securine other profession, is, without a doubt, the| puring his stay tn that country wealthiest fighter in the world. | O'Brien fought sixteen battles, winning O’Brien says he has between $75,000 | Me yd one of aoe oe ad and $80,000 in ready cash and {is the, = Peat wtareae rhe eocured owner of twenty-one houses in the | Quaker City. The house he lives in | 4 the big music halls at present is located at 3812 Locust street, Philadelphia, It is worth $25,000 alone. It is situated in the Out of these fights he realized $12,000 | and captured the middieweight and heavyweight championship titles of ‘hu. rope. After being away for thirteen months, O'Brien came back to Ameri again, arriving here in. February |He then fought thirty fights in ave sion, the majority of them belr round bouts, which took place ir “bail delphia, Since that time O’Brien says he has been making from $16,000 to $20,000 each year out of fighting. us Long Reco O'Brien claims he has fought 154 bat tles and has scored forty-four knock- outs. He intends to fight only another year, after which he will quit the ring ity, where the multi-millionaires re- side, O'Brien having for neighbors This house O’Brien has presented to his mother He gave her the deed for it on the night of Oct, 3, when he gave a banquet to two hundred business twelve weeks of theatrical engagements | JACK O'BRIEN RICHEST FIGHTER. Cente eee REVERSE RACING AT BELMONT PARK - WILL IMPROVE THE THOROUGHBREDS. road tracks are so laid out that tn Socme the grand stand near them it! Horses Will Soon Be! come Accustomed tO sik rihetmnck. "This had much dp Runningthe" Wrong’ | vas noc un arbitrary. decluion oh the Way of the Course. Question of Trenepehs tation ‘to the. Track: Had Much to Do With Change, | part of Mr, Belmont or any one else, | Horses are now being schooled to run the “wrong” way on the tracka, The animals at Saratoga were given their first oe of ho a. of work, spa) ic take kindly to the; most of them te indly to the turns. | eo: Py pid In England it 1s common knowledge come excitable und nervous, restive and Will the publ new order of racing which will be In-| among those professionally concerne:! | t orse gugurated at Belmont Park, or must with the race-horse, that many horses, to adnot themselves 10 “he see it be educated to the new turns and will att parte a} a right-handed than | of racing. reverse way of racing, Just as the thor- / 27% left-handed course, or up and A Declaed Ad: “I rf oughbreds are being schooled now? | It is expected by the owners of the 4 track thar the American tharseghoreds | 008 tremendous advantage Of @he Belmont Park will be, or rather is— Aorta ifort wa | 2 trace Will be ihe inok of eit, |tge on some of the courses for the course itself ts entirely finished | rtaln it a that the an Sy ae tea, ‘it better accustomed to Norse on the rail. One course bein S the finest race-track in America, if / imals will become petietcke ke ‘cing | shaped, after a fashion, wil } pak tne not in the world, In shape, in number! is conducted now. the hors Thio a [horse On the rail in the earlier of courses and in many other minor|rut—into one way of racing, and the |On the outside at the finish, slightest change throws the animal out,| Five separate tracks with an s@di- features It 18 entirely different trom | Qo" inny: wonder at he taotynaraaies tional training track will, be. the any other race-track. The most notice- | jot the cea bred—one may be simpy |Plement of the new park, The wever, jot P», t ~y things that are over-|comprise a mile and a half clrewit, & able feature, ho} » will be in the} fog Red ‘but the any things be- | turf course, circular of a mile and three manner of racing. Instead of the dishonest “Jockey Ong quest train- | furlongs, straightaways at seven tur horses running as they now do, they /¢rg.that cause reversals of form. | longs and a mile and a quai a will be required to race the “wrong'| Belmont Park track to, be gure, The wee ONE 8 Gpereter, i in real right| horse, being naturally intelligent, can | 9 Way of the track—In reality the right) Pores, Neted ‘to do almost “anything stretch 1.400 feet in length. The seven way of the track, as directions go. l(everything. was almost written). stilj furlong chute is built to mal On the majority of foreign teacks ff engenders a peculiar temperament at Of 26” feet before turning u racing {s run in that way, but It was /times wilch must not be eiaes ith mate, track and racing past the grand- not a desire to copy the English meth- | The clearest reason to put forw con | cerning th ‘angenoas that suaie| The grand-stand ts to be an enormous ods that led to the reverse racing fule | seine ow to grcund ia this, [t is| affair and will be so located that It will being adopted for the new course, First Jof all the question of transportation had to be considered by Mr, August Belmont and the other gentlemen in- natural for th needs masteri perfectly, wh it to act fi ‘se to gallop, yet It |command a complete view of the entire te adapt it to do so /fleld and all the five tracks. 4 any effort to compel) It is said that the old Manice man- Way different to its | sion will be utilized as @ private clube terested in the rt, The Long Island ‘earlier teaching will cause It to be- house for members, NEWS OF THE ELEVENS. ————— Coach Morley, of Columbia, was asked | to-day regarding a despatch from Mich- | gan, which sald that Columbia had | Hed off the Michigan game, “It is| urd,” he said, “to edy that T have | called off the Michigan game, You can’t | call off « thing that was never on. We! atgned a contract for that game, | ny and aithough Michigan has been anx- fous to play it I could not see why we should add another tough game to our | already diMoult schedule. The game 1s still up in the alr, It has been decided neither one way nor the other,” NCSE GUARDS ARE BARRED. (Spectal to The Evening World.) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 13—Broker noses are a minor consideration In th development of Harvard's football team this year, Risk {s nothing. EMciency, speed, grit and aggressiveness are the things the coaches are looking for. All of which was shown by a little dialogue on Sokilers' Field yesterday. Reynolds, right half-back in Hurley's (Special to The Evening World.) AURORA, Ill, Oct, 14—The boxing game wos revived here last night and the best bouts ever pullea off in Aurora, two thousand people witnessed four of | Many people from Chicago were In at-| place, was wearing @ nose guard which caught the vigilant eye of Head Stach Wrightington. Calling the young man to him Wright. Ington said “Reynolds, have you a broken nose?” ‘No,’ replied Reynolds, ‘Have you ever had one?” head coach “Two yeare ago,” sald Reynolds, » for heaven's sake, take t i} and get Into the game anapped the head coach, calling for the next play, TIGERS ERRATIC, (Special to The Brening World ) PRINCETON, N. J, Oct, 18—The Princeton coaches are far from satia- inquired the | | fied with the showing made by the ‘varsity against Lafayette yesterday, The playing of the team very er- tatic. At one time they played like obampions, but later In the game showed ap like a lot of schoobboys, The attack thowed a great deal of improvement. and in the first half the defense was also good, the Lafayette team gaining thelr distance but once. The weakest spot of the Tiger line seems to be the centre. IN THE FIGHTERS’ CORNERS | ycolored = middie-welgit fighters, been matched to box sit rounds in | Philadelphia next week. ‘They are to) welgh in at 158 pounds ringside, have Pediar Palmer, who has just returned ANOTHER GOOD TRIAL BY ARTFUL cial to The Evening World.) iT, N. ¥.,Oct. 18,—The weathe kK, cloudy nm ti urs (hie in pda had dried out considerbly nee teed deluge, but was still ‘sticky aad ‘There were severa! workouts noted, the most important of which were the fol- lowing: N 1¢ Work GUNPIRE—One mile and a halt tn 24% handily: J. W. Rogers, trainer, ARTFU L—8ix furlongs in 1.19, breesing; W. Rogers, trainer, cal GHNAWAGA—One mile in 1.62, gale ., oping; H. H. Hyner, trainer, FANCY DRESS—Pour furlongs in O64, breesing’ J. Rowe, trainer. EMERGENCY—Four jurlongs in 0% breexing; J. H. rmick, trainer. GRENADE-One mile in 15, breesing: J. H. MoCormick. trainer. WASWIPT—Six furlongs in 118 hand- ily’ R. Campbell, trainer. DANDELION—Four furlongs in 0.5% cay DEE . Madden, trainer. WATER furiengs in 1.20, handily: J. K Madden trainer, hgh INE—Four furlongs tn 0.9. brees- Ri J. Hyner, trainer, AUGER Tour furlongs in 054 breesin Row, trainer. KNigi TOF RHODES—Atx furlongs tm W. P. Burch, tralnes, tendance. jto England from South Africa, has been The principal match of the evening | Matched to box Young Josephs ta Lon- was betwen Harry Grif, Chicago, and ee Oct, 17, Johnnie Thompson, Sycamore, Ill, The | gatich was sx roun and Thompson was declared winner, DUNN WINS IN IN PRIVATE, In @ finish fight in Brooklyn last night, which was witnessed by about 0 spectators, Rufys Duan knocked out “Shorty” Hines in the fifth round. Jack Skelly acted as referee, After the fight Nick Donohue, Dui backer, announced that he woul match his man against any of loca] 13pound men oand bet 40 result, TWO FIGHTS (78 TO-NIGHT. Spider Welch, of ‘Frisco, has gone to Salt Lake City, where he is matched to fight Jimmy Briggs, the New England champion, the first week In November, Arthur Cripps, the South African heavy- weight champion, and Peter Felix (colored) have been matched to box twenty rounds at the Sydney Nationa! | dub. no's seine Id! George Murray. of Lynn, and Chester tthe | Goodwin, of Chelsea, are matched to ©) box fifteen rounds at the Apollo Club, of Balem, Tucaday, Ogt. 18 They are to weigh In at 122 pounds at 3 o'clock. NEW YORK’S MASTER SPECIALIST, Otto Bleloff and “Kid” Farmer, the! The ten-round bout between Matty Chicago light-weights, will box ten Matthews, of this city, and Eddie Ken- NBRYOUS DEBILITY Cured aula of Pittsburg, which was to have » nedy, been fought in the latter city, has been declared off for the time being rounds in Indianapolis to-night, They are to make 1% pounds at 3 o'clock, | which is easy for both men. Another bout of interest is the one scheduled to come off before the West End A. C., of 6t. Louls, to-night, be- tween Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan and to @2 days by my” own STRICTURE cre, 9 0 19 sa pain, or toad at mime it Ae yy PROSTATIC. ccprmeny oye a TROUBLES PORTING. MORRIS PARK RACES ays, ho matter how chromig or tong standing. men of Philadelphia For tle le, Madving law pomtend of | Ade Attell, They have bickered over | mrery wouk, toy, eh OF shine, unl Oct 18 Aree ured, tn from 8 40,10 O'Brien made all his money fighting pects (o take fhe examination nevt/the welght for a month Fg hi lf aa Whe In the squared circle, Eight vears ago | June in. Philadelphia. is mudying) agreed to meet at a tae ui Bn “at “ions this month O'Brien branched out as a o'berea le Ia the teal estate buen ay 8 0'¢4 | "Ma “ay. fy to Pat Ay. or Fotanam F a Philadelphia, where he is known pugilist, He boxed in amateur tourna- of the most ‘prosper ments in the Quaker Clty, winning mS elem gy Pda vivant jot them. His Professional Debut, In December, 18%, he became a pr: fessional. He began by round bouts around the Quaker city and other towns and won. all of them family, consisting of bis parent sisters and one brother. O'Brien sen: two of his sivters abroad this year ty! be educated, thelr tution coating him sn, O'Brien is anxious to become the mid- dleweight champion of the world be! for aulis the game, and has just NEWS OF THE BOWLERS. Bowling scores and news and notes of the pin knights of the Metro- politan district are printed each night in the “Pink” edition of The Even- ing World. This is the final edition of the day, and contains complete | League at the Grand Central alleys. | news of ali event? of the sporting world throughout the country, |The Evening Sun five were in good} = shape, winning two games. The scores First Game. dred dollars has been wagered on the shape and expects to roll some big BYENING sUD MAIL & EX J ‘ol Yoorheis and Al Linsmor 4 ‘ea In the ne jatch wine xa XPRESS |side. John Voorheis and Al Linsmare xt match game Fauteck fs) Anderson HB! rou against Willmm Cordes and Fred - seanlon, 02 nian | M Bgelhoff, Somo high scores are looked! Parker, of the Algonquins, hed a mm Morton 151) Smith . 143) tor. ik alle Tot > 5 - R I u anke nan, Total $38 Tota a7} : ( | Game, | ‘he National Bowling Guide ia ihe latter conn rolled 2it In the same KRM ENING Metal and co ! i 4 Patiterk leagues at A MM Mrs F f the Ladies’ M. D. team ‘ rules of the New wiing A * against the Lady Stars, - sociation and America " ( Hrook ‘ " It Is a handy ‘ bo ' a Tt ies | the 3 i Charles the Brookly Third Game will ers form and 4 EXPR IF scores of nat bi nents Harnett a : 72 Albert: Hamilto to stat he Alp 7 in their 5 tends be fering ‘ whe did ame hand was bowling § Algonquins Med 9 NOTES OF PIN KNIGHTS | A tw the Grand 7 ma game w Al of seven games I be ys, br « d De ra against Harry } Met * wn A wt T 4 A 1g defeated Haw fd s tol of Williams win f 1 18 burg, will be seen ar ma ‘ to roll again under the sam? He w a taht with Jobe ‘ * Remy W t fame, in ae ; hea al ¢ games to be fol Gerdes, of Spartans, getting ont Amphion alleys. 4 if hat he could Posted x forfeit of $1.00 in this clty to] do,” hahaa! Msieglty ig saes Ost S ae fight Bob Fitzsimmons or Tommy Hyan | make more money by fighting in Ene 138 pounds for the middleweight land than he could in America, He champion neiip of the world ris fon from the syetena aah 10 10°06 days, DRAINS. teinedy ‘used. exclusively 69 CONSULTATION FREE. Central the | 12.00, and pM | kat on tim way Be. and $4 Av ‘CHICAGO HANDICAPPER Larry Temple and George Cote. i TURF NEWS ITEMS. ——— Who owns the great stallion Meddler That is the question that {s interest- Ing the turf world just at present, “I is the reply of Mattle Corbett; “my money paid for him and he la my personal property.” Then he adds 8! sifcantly that within a couple of week he may have @ partner In the owner- | whip of the horse, Some say this | partner will be Richard Croker, while others are equally positive Lily Lang-| try will be the fortunate person. of mo! ¢ equipment to: ¥ Teekly (hy mall Broadway, oppos med ‘fi OLD DR. GRINDLE, BS YEAKS A SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF MEN, Inder Dr Urindle's aclentific. treatment ineages pecullar to men are permanent! Quickly, more easily and on my: ns than by any other ad expense Practleable any case you cannot call, "write form me eyre DR.L.R. WILLIAMS 165 West 34th St., N.Y, Hours, OAM. to# P.M. Sundays, * J. F Witener, and J. H Alexander | cured the National | ng 0 to 8 [have been appointed by an Steeplechase and Hunt Association as | ,, Bleed, Poles cured In from 1 to 3 monthe stewards to represent that body at the | Kidney and Bind > kin peaare % Pimlico meeting next month Kj ‘Bat Skin diseases. tH cern, —— ae By dayee, Ririctre ae trom 16.6 D. E TH “Archie, what's become of your crack | days. eetecoate tn from, ua Bimeees. ge |fockey, Fuller?” asked a friend ot ine a ot eae Grave corse Cures same oftice, ren th & h R 2 VRAns, a | Archie Zimmer, in the paddock at Mor- | DH. GF UNDUE je sti) at rs ris Park, “I'm not sure,” replied Con- 171 ‘ JEST 12TH ST., ressman Sullivan's trainer, “but I did| which he hae oecupled ov hear that he was picking them all| record which no other Y thfully claim. Ady ree ways down {n Wall street oan trth fale eax “at DR. KANE SAYS TO YOU, OU ARE SUFFEIUNG FROM INHERITED PECTIOUS, CONTAGIOUS of CONTRACTED DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, Part + and Kidney Tr ah ne Prostatic Troubles, } [BLE. STRIC NER ota Dente WRAKNERS, NEURASTHENIA. THE DECAY OF OLD AGE. COME TO ME, A Pull Confidential Copsattation COST YOU NOTHING IF _YouR ¢ WIL, Bax yt TELL TOU 60 WILL NOT TAKE CAN BE CURED, | WILL CURE YOU Varicocele, Sirfcture, | Loss of Vi | Piles Kidney and Finds: Trouble Private Diszases, at Keference le An XERD AE Pap | Dr. Egan Medical Co,, : our Bo A DOL N 108 W. 994 ae w York ¢ ay AND WoMtR, Lie Me © tor nnn VAR DRAIN®, LOSSES, 10 My new 10m Medical iteck wil) tel) vou a about your troubles and my ethod of treating and ¢ = thy FREE for ie tm plein covers, sealed. . CALL OR WRITE. All communteations sriet ats confidential '), H. KANE, A. M., M. D., 136 West 34th St.. NEW YORK, | MRE _ANOERBAUER cures rn able. 2h) EB 80d a. sie