The evening world. Newspaper, January 2, 1905, Page 9

“TALENT IS LEAVING NEW ORLEANS} 0 RECORDS IN VARIOUS PASTI FRANK EBNE TO FIGHT AGAIN Frank Erne, the former light-weight champion, Js firm in his determination to enter tho ring again. He fully be Neves that he can regain his old-time form, and has begun ht training at Buffalo, Erna will take charge of the) team this spring ond hee ee ae tren fn shape, At tha egin active training, st next fall will make his firet attempt to win back pugilistic honors. ———— SKATERS ON VERONA LAKE. events will be decided te- Psbhed raed Lake under the ausploes of pam the Verona Lake Skating Association. They ————————————— a two-mile handica Ne, handicap, iS THRE EI BEM hait-mile scratch an le ‘The fastest skate in the handican JOCKEY FIL DERRAND RACEGOERS LEAVE THE NEW ORLEANS COURSE ‘was red hot, “vou mean that we must learn to sical, 1 suppose. We don't) have angies i whe dust, We play « square frame.” | What the Western man sald was true, There are a arent many angles to the wane, One must learn the various con~ heotions or tno books, ,One must learn Wiel to bet and when Not to bet, One| musc learn tue times when St ie to be; “with or without.” Atter you become | adept ai tho angles and are on to all ends o: the game, then, parhaps, you may win a bet or two at New Orleans, A siewurd las no einen ere, He needs a gun in each hand, and he needs to keep on shooting, When Captain dtecs Was a steward down here he was kept busy ruling iorsemen and jockeys | of the growids. ‘Phe opinion became | general that Captain Rees was a bit of | @ crank on the subject of crooked rac- | ing, Ti Wits not so, Capiain Rees had | ample justifcauon, Racing has been cleaner here ducing the last week than at any time during | the eating, One would, hawever, find [it difficult to reconcile the recent per- | | formances of Lee King with his ve | tous raccs, Bul, this is probably one of | those cases whore It la one day “with" and the next day “without,” These races are apparently passed-by (Bpectal to The Evening World.) NEW ORLBANS, Jan, 2.—Quite a Aelegation of ravegoers, horsemen and ookmakers will move to Hot Springs this week, The meeting at that course begins on Jan, 7, Steve 1sHomme- |dicu, who has been makihg the biggest ok In the ring here, leaves on 'Tues+ y. Al Klein, a Metropolitan member, who has been booking with Sol and “Klondike” Allenberg, will also go to ithe Springs. Jack Sturgis, who is right- hand man to Joe Bloom, the 'King" ‘of the fielders in the Bast, went over Saturday nieht, "T have had all I want of New Or- lears,” sald Jack to his friends as he boarde) his traln, “If you know any one who {s coming down here to tackle this game write and tell them to bring a pair of rubber gloves, for this ts worse than playing with ve wires, If they don't have rubber gloves they are \kely to be shocked.” Aturgls got into conversation with a LEAN living and steady training 18 C the secret of success in any branch of athletic sport. Ralph Rose, the young giant from Cal- ffornia, showed what thesd things do for @ man when he broke the world's .Tecord for the twenty-four-pound shot- put Saturday night by more than four foot, Rose {6 an ident athlete. In the Mul- versity of Michigan, where he {s study Western bookmaker one night down | 7 whhout question, #0 thal ouher ownors | ing law, the tests and measurement#! yore, and the conversation grew Inter-| are emboldened to perform the same | showed him to be phystoally perfects | osting, trioks, ‘This ts charity day here, Ryery one pays, and the receints are ‘to be donated to vuivous hospitals. Every mcing as- | sociation, Kast and West, ought to} devote at least one day of a meeting toward oharkty, It hurts the ngsocia- tion stockhollers very little, and does a Wolld of good, HE GRIDIRON. _ Thousands of students-have been meas Ured and their measurements compured to the charts prepared for that purpose, | but Rose was tho first who registered | 10) per cent, He does not drink, smoke or indulge fn anything that might injure him men- tally ar physically, He even cuts coffee from te bill of tare, When he traine he trains hard, and when he studies hr “The trouble with you Eastern fel- lows,” sald the Westerner, “is that you don't know the angles of the game, After you get on to the angles you will | find it easy," retorted Sturgis, who HE football senson of 104 was Hi marked by some fad upsets of cherished traditions, The big teams whieh have carried everything before them in the past, learned this fall that knowledge of the game and how to play st is no longer thelr ex- | elusive property, But, In spite of these the championship of the country in foot. ball, in spite of the vociferations of ‘Hurry Up" Yost and others of that ik, es. between Yale and Pennsylvania, The teams have played almost equal football, but as long as they have not} come together it is diMcult to allot the leurel to elther, Football mer giver all his time to that, HE Californian Js only ninstee ait years old, stands § foet 6, welghs 250 pounds and has competed In athe! Jeti events for but \hree years, Yet he holds four world's recards now, and there {x not the slightest doubt that ho will add three or four more In the next year or wener- no, He made two of these while In the’ upsets of form, tho game has gone |@!ly, while not disposed to underrate high sokoal—tha twelve-pound-hammer steadily ahead, both in the proticiency | Pennsylvania, are prone to believe that In the style of play which hag been de- twelye-pound=| y and the twelve-p veloped Yale is her master, Atl record of 191 tee! of players and the interest of the pub- shot record of 6% fect 81-2 Inches, At! Tic, Tho yeu has ceveloped some marked that time he jumped nearly six feet and) Neyer before has the Inevitable re- 1 gee ots 1 me rame as It {# now played, ran the hardies In good time. He broke| sult of the spreading through the | Bvéty rule that has been aried to open |up the play seams to have in ie smaller colleges of the big university | endency to mass It, ‘and ene goed ve syktom of coaching, with’ old players | sult of he past seagon is almost sure to the world's record for putting the six-| teen-pound shot from a seven-foot cli Bie alan gortysciaht foots a8 coaches, been so marked, ‘The game | Pe fO%thall legislation, which will force It 1 not so generally known that In] has come to be one Unat the smallest | thy player and tho apectator, eee °F his first college c.mpotition, Michi;.n| collese may play with the largest, | The game's popularity was too well ageinst Cornell, he won the shot event| where the material 18 gyod, shown: by wns attendees et bie and mes this fall for there to be >t of its continuance, with a fair put of 49 feet § Inches, nearly | three feet over George R, Gray's world’s record. The only reason that this dives not stand as a in place of his ether figures is that It was decided (h » Foose had not been $n ub ge long enough to compete under the rules, | Ty St. Lout for the fir liminary practice, he feet, tying the world’s o} Bheridva, both mer record, 811 figure, The of the tye from a1 foot or two | smell i championship, whieh 4s'any dou NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES FOR TO-MORROW Jan races ORLEANS, Ta, for to-morraw's NEW en follows: VInST RACH: yards. iit whore time, and wit uw the dis mit 1 “Har Pur Kate? tle Pow ria loam ni at over M right. threw. Vs mplen Jack Ar}OOR van M using the yinents ida since 1 INt® fh Hines Ht Wale the een 81 Pawtucket IND RACE -Sollingy poundesiot Seuiing: elx furlongs 4 mig Inchea to t have added a) Si eatidehipman 1d he been proseod Hoe eg ni (Cont RE Hooke ner | | QUITS AUTO RACING GAME, | Bos ehaivn WH Comobile owner hap, a! erat John Doyle has surprised | THIRD RAC yer) el@iths of a mi) * Roland M int bia assoclaies youncing that all Mt pie A ! Ie (aie cevad | A Hora ‘ My | his tacing cars ovale and Gad) Norns Rod | The Hebrew 108. he wii, quic wie vagus maine, 2 Hie Lee | 182 Mieantirope 12100 Among the maciines Us be sold aro (00 Sponge Cale 1, Dusty “it nly fans Block Death and the high Jungle Imp 1989 * Aurumaster 10s power Hi) 6 Blan Mr. Wallace Js. going to 1Q3 kipunehent. America fox several month yA teen HOGAN, I Record-Holde TRIPP. ROCKWELL, RORABACK. OF DIAMOND, RING MES AND HISTORY MAKERS IN EACH INS KINNEY, MAKERS OF TURF HISTORY Champion Three-Year-Old—Beldame, Champion Two-Year-Old Filly—Artful, t—Broomstick, time 2,02 4-5 for milssrd ater, Winning Owner—H. B, Duryea, Best Jockey—Hildebrand, SEASON ON RACE TRACKS. brinloloisfeletetrinielolininteloivleloiseiintols Peerless Beldame, ‘Queen of Beldame was easil the turf of the 1904 season, beat both colts and fillles of her own age in winnitfg the honor, NCONBISTENT run the tracks In this most noticeable fei Ing season during the {n-and-out every player of reput the means of puncturt: bettors, finished up the season out the year, it was lant The season started Chesney, sport of the most e: for Irish Lad and Afi the crack three-year previous; Waterboy hi ter quarers with the disputed only was a great three-yo hext year was a horse of {nd'sputable the others class; and brilltantly enough to midable, All Disappol Not one of these hi the season. Ir! enough by winning then he was beaten a no: lyn Handicap by No two were in the B8uburbar by MoChesney; n beaten by Le But in the Brighton Handicap Irish} orlte for this race, the Turf. | he" ter, beating auch St,’ ValentMie and Ormonde's Right, then ran Irish Lad to a head ln Advance Stakes, Later he turned tables on Irish Lad in the Comm wealth Handloap. ly the queen off Shoe Hennis) Highball, a groat two- where he won the rich Century Stakes, beating Ort Wells, who was a’ big fa Ort Wells was) the third on the lint of the three-year | Cr He began brilliantly by winning the Tidal Siakes, at a mile and a quar- ‘ood ‘horses as Delhi, iCHANGES MADE IN BOSTON CLUBS He OnGebndntm baba Bn Qn ode i % KINBEON, SHBVLIN, FEW MATCH GAMES ROLLED Bowlers Took a Rest During Holiday Week, and as a Gon+ sequence There Was No Ex- oltement — Algonquins Look Like Winners. The past week has been a very slow one among the bowlera, due to the holl- ys. Few match games ware polled, and the tournament series have almost been at a standgtill, Notwithstanding the fact that the usual number of games were played there was a remarkable change in the standing of the clubs In several of the tournaments, Bome of the \eaceis have lost their oaliion#, and ‘the chances are at this lata stage they will be unable to cate up again, The Algongulns {in tholr league have the title almost clinched, being two games Jn the lead, with only two more games to roll. ‘They have but to repeat their last performances, to win vasy, Hore is ithe standing on the clubs ln the various leagues. —_—<— STANDING OF THE CLUBS, American National Tournament, W. ln Hy Wetvopolitan ...... K Algonquin’, it { ii 8} i SSEpSNNUEEUER BE SSSSeZ2S252SESEEESES= de the the ON- | D, Bhiman, Algonquin. serseerees pino, 243, 1903, year-old jn 1 ar-old, and In his] was not panticularly high class ask Riverside League, three-year-old, though he won whe rich Algonquin 0 had performed acl Rely at Phtoago, Highball i ; | Wa r less of a cripple all tin 1g! make them f0r) voay If ha had been sound he might | 1008, have ranted with Ont Wolls and stn}-| bq Ktwanth virt, for he Was game, and would oe travel all day, “He finally: broke down | { er orses finished out} at Rrigihton and was shot. \ 63) ree | Rovedale brilliantly | the Duryen Winning Owner, Mr. H, B. Duryea headed the Ist winning owners, Mr. Duryea raced horwes owned by the Whitney es! The death of Mr. Whitney last wi yr t and (hese 4s bn Hamilton, Presto, of the } nue thls a necesshty ) vad broke down, And at Brignton I bed ab Ber rine tals also. broke down, Waterboy was! 8 dney Paget, representing J, B. Hag a the bitterest sort of a Misappointmont, | Bll VA La) bie oh he ire fre Onawa uc ue Hy Tk JANN 80 oxtensive 1) detalled | iudson vane | whgle MeCheaney, the idol betore Whom | Gnumeration, waa socond on the tat of | Audubon : vt the erty four yeay, old care [winning owners ‘this scale tind seon- individual Averages, Ath on with ; Gertul_-mucocie, and the greater part of | jre Pa through | ne season without a viet |1t was duo to ‘the, tren at Me ' Africander was nowhere near as good | of fie ! 16 a four-venr-old as io Was a three-year. | Re Thomas \ 13! old, and Short Lose, Picket ant x | Major Dalngerfleld w factors | the nent i So after the July meet! the handloap division and it was left to t | two-year-olds to thusiagm in racing. Heldame the The thi year-old boasted of a few real dame went Into wii actual champlon of that division, met and defeated il) in training from early April until West- chester opened in the wart was the ne Stal oid, After winn!p prom: | cap division g at Brighton n Went to smash, Bowker Took an American Title. The most remarkablo event | the ring was the winning of the {\bantam thamplonship by Jem he. three-year-olds polater up the on Champton, division, however, ly good horae, Rel- ter quarters the She of them and was/ ‘all, xt best three-year: | /champlonshin in. the prize ring. r , Finn, eS sr) te porate, of England, over Frankie Noll, of Amerlon, Bowker fs the Airst foreigner to hold a world's « 1 Lyi High Seore—Dilloway, 246, agne, | New York Le H > Bootes sn ” vey, Twenty-elghth 8: i, to be the owner OR of i i New York Athletle Club; Charles yes, Holcomh Ward and B,C, Wright, Tonnie Champ! UNSETTLED CONDITIO IN BOSTON BASEE BOSTON, Jan, 2.—Things in the base= ‘ball world here in the Hub are rather unsiktied In both leagues, ‘The Amerl- cans will take Charley Farrell South when the team begina training, Every effort will be made to whip him Into shapo, and it is hoped the Georgia, alr will work wonders and ald him in get- ting tnw playing condition, ‘Tha same organization is lkely to lose the services of Pitcher Dingen, Robert Lee Hedges, President of the St, Louls American League Club, haa announced that he will offer $10,000 to the Boston Americans for the release of Dineen, “It js my intention to give to St. Louls the best team I can get together," Mr. Hedges sald, | “Dineen logka to me to be as good) as any pitcher in the American Leagpe, and I Nyack 5 9 41 ‘asino 5 } Cie S eK se ey 0 7 % Pastlt . ‘i Arttul Queeh of Fillion, ‘ Individual Averag m via chl ae vale nbbibbbibibleibieibtiietinteteh | aritul was the queen of the tworeat| Pitan hare 200 B14 J enue idea sss «14 9048-14 ning of horses on | lds. Be won the Futurity from y¥-| D. shlinan, Algonquin 198 1-1 ghaarics, Criterion y+.e4+ I 1 p8 vicinity waa eho |/eonby by aie Lengths, and again romped Voile” Aten So 198448, Wate’ Alonouin: ty he 0 winner of ti eat Filly | Hatt, Gornthtan s.cseyss ss 1M Al Me . ature in the race Stakes after stumbine atthe start gat | Wa Alnnculn SS ot Ustiinane Now ders.) Lt BO gla year of 1904, This losing alte six lengths, Sho dlao Petits Sed Ae ERA to Fl fein, Columbia + BO 180 19-20 i vith |#howed her ereat value by makine A] Peis” poly t id FOOTE, playa WayoS ES ew eoord nt Morris Park while ccury: | juier, Melvidore iat Opedwishs Criigrely CAAT THI ation, a nounds, W, Ge. A tees D (prreonesanreegee ing thelr bankrolle| Svkonbr Oeten and ‘Mendition were | Nini haces aes ry r ther twa-veur-olds who showed wel |F. Ger 8) ‘tea ted Bank Clerkn’ League. to a much greater oxtent than in ANY | in that. class, Ulsion, Almonavan te 1 Pit wit. previous year on the Eastern treks.) Proomettek Record Holders | Multis, Aixy aes 6d | atlonal Bunk of Com * 6 Despite these big lossea by the heavy ¥ FROM TODO) Bs aT eh RT aroRy ore Le tho bookmakers did not get| pargumetick was a wood three-year-old.) 1inis. leonaiin BOTW SLIR Catal Ory FRED 4 vas not par’ long route ~ f A Psat much of it, as tt ia a wellsknown fact |or to -hoavy Welkhta," In the Brighton| Urondway Three-Men Tournament( Fi Naloon Danke ame oe that nine-tenths of them in the big ring Handlean, he carried onty 102 pounds) College ,. +8 Oey aumenny Nasional Grong losers, As to the | 2Pd beat Trish Lad in a terrific drive In| Berkman 3 0 bi5\Ghase National Rent 4 2.02 4-, this time belng the fastest mile|Almne . $3 a ‘onal Rank, 5b showing mado by the horses through-| and a’ quarter ever tun, and the time| Pastimo. + $$ B78 | Hanover Nati 56 hot any too brill- | still pinhds aa the worli's record, Broadway 5 0 mated i 8 Oo Delht "was another three-yearsoid with | Aionaitns 1 Murentlie National: Hank (a4 the Pocullarities of iropmuaticl, “He| tuscan % 1 G.0/stechanice Netlonal, Bank H with a brilliant] Was remarkably fast fon Demag, esses eens +4 Mixchange Banke i array of handicap horses. There were gid not care for a route. Fence ‘ ’ H } Irish Lad, The Picket, Waterboy, Mc-| And hls lucKlest was. in the great |New Jorsey i } 3 Maj pubMc Stalees, at Saratoga, This} Huffalo | 1 AYricander, Hermis, 0 | stake was worth $60,000, and was the|Ronedale Bros, Daingertield, Short Hose and others, Piha prize of the year outside of the phys oi i ; 993 | . the spring thesg horses gave promise o urtty’ Jorintiniai 1 2 2 825) High individual score=Hill, Mt, Most exciting character, penreue won the .avithera and the out +4 3 88) sorrts Bank, 246, ricander bad been| exring, but he came tor hend early, ana | ace 50 2 ho! Pircrencesate | olds of the year| Was fit gnd~ good when other three-| sunt. VER cre nGAR | BOWLING NOTES. ad gone into win-| <*4t-olde wore not ready, Ralto , +0 4 fol i title of champion, Highball’a Short Career, High Individual soore~Kioe, Al- The following men have entered the Eastern Individual Chanipionsnip, to be held at the Harlem Circle bowling al- lays, 206-8-10 East One Hundred and ‘eot, commencing on or abou: the second week in March, The izes are to be awarded as follows: rst, $200; second, $125; third, $100; arth, ae th oa Sia a) geventa, total, $64 ndlvidual High Avera, $50; spain #25; ind $ if f %5; total, $110. High Score— ¥ Irat, $10; second, $5; total, $15; grand total, #7 An additonal trophy will be presented » which he must win twice of, The ontrance fee will be $2 each man, to which will be added KE, Samuels and the above troph: John T, Beam, of New York Athletic Club; Harry Taylor, of Paterson, N. J. Charles K, Starr, of Natlonal Inter- Gtate, N, Y.; John Koster, of Morris Club; Fred, B. Egthoff, winner Greater ividual; William Weln- N. J.; Willlam Noack, N. J.; Willlam Rothermel, of Fidelia; John H, Smith, of Corithlan; Dave Shimay, of W: Linden, of Alonquic; hington; Willlam Bert T, Allen, of National Inter-State, rokl Otto Helltas, of Grand ( George J. Haller, of Hast New Yc Al. Bauer, of Royal Arcanum; Joseph FP, Arnold, Metropolitan; L, Sherwood, of af Newast of Jersey City L. Diederiek, of Monquin} P, A. Moynahan, of Mohawk; Henry Cobn. of Oriental; Louis Stein, of Wanderer; Jimmy mith. of sAm- phion. yiguuchp nope of ae "hile. “Won will Mr, ‘Saylor,’ Mr. Hedges gaid he was 4 to make the Browns a fire team next emgon, If not ap nant winne: prepared to an ced jadly pay Moow for A I ehall make the offer t owner of the r, and to! y make a heavy. 0 he would not Pitcher Glade, whom he o ee except that ‘The team Ka ae, othing wil may and Capt, Ten 206-8-10 Raat th We "8 eli 15, 1905, aut. =F era Lat sal team "Diok’? until je contest is ney and 8.90 Great. Interest Knights 0: in In dined comii Colonial Aievse componed of Colui The to twenty teu) us many coun the Drona, ihe tout gat bevarera yy Kebedule Jan, Givney, dune +-Raxceinor, 5—Genoa, 6-New Jan, tem, Jan, Vvell, Salve eed ‘or this &New York, Ban Salt 0, Howling. Xuyier, Cy Congreaa: 0 Amst n Kogina, Avan ofter, of the established the lub rede, 77-10 for meeting of ibe Ps; and 267, The first best eleven 4 Allen, of Brook: of Pateraon, the Wiltam Mi twelve pins, strikes, but ball, A special Committes of Agaoclation will be held next day at the Victoria Hotel, turn from th 1, 2H, 270, 28h, MB, of Ozone Park, Lf put Gp a total o vious record ten games the rguiMentior i ten games in twenty-one, ‘boty lyn, and Harty. will be rolled) toanig id Central alleys, loses, of the Of; Ey 28, tc ined Loses toed up an eeting of the the New Yor! oe ff morrow they Will be pi diately in t! he Hemenway #3 to begin thelr winter training fe Re Gafeclon and doh . * arcelon al will direct the work Vine winnin) with the ‘ale, dual track Bob” EL: Ke with the high jumpers, robably not enter ‘ale this year, ag 4 heltemilors, OLD. Inder De, Bastorn Indl. | whi © AAD al OA DR. GRINDLE Grindle's Rel 1