The evening world. Newspaper, January 7, 1905, Page 6

ENING WORLD | ® WORLD: SA FURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1008,” Co ee ee eee {FRISCO BOXING IN A BAD WAY. q cenenoneueneeontadriontnsuubtutnentutetatntith * - SPORTS E HIF Avett Fitz WANTS " WHETHER OR NO i) A SorarR PLEXUS. ‘| @ leading turfman here to-day. Known € 4s 00K iM f © LEARN FIRST T A YAP HAS WHAT THE BIG FIGHTERS WOULD D eeleioieleleielotoielelolteiticiniviek dolelolelssloieisieleloleielelolemiveioboioiieletiotelotet a_— ieletelelbideielelelerielelelebinleleielelololteteloleiolelelelntelatetelotlebielololelolelelseinatet Jerk WOULD Give KIM THAT HuG \ HE LEARNED FROM THE GRIZZLY. M DOWELL TO LEAD BATTLE CHICAGO, Jan. 1.—Bdward Corrigan has selected the head of the new turf body being organized to fight the West- ern Turf Congress, The Master of Hawthorne has announced that Thomas C, McDowell, a pfomtnent Kentucky horseman; will be the President of the new organization, “That Tom McDowell, who, by the way, is & grandson of Henry Clay, would male the Ideal president for the new turf body there 4s no doubt,” sald and respected from coast to coast, Mr. fMebowel enjoys the confidence of every jorseman in the country, “As a trainer and judge of the thor- oughbred he has few, ff any, superiors in America, and among the great racers he has campaigned with success are Alan-a-Dale, Monarka, Rush and many others. o} ed the ite#u thing has all the and wrestlers excited. owen and Uttle fellows, they ng the Jap invasion, For ij thought that e jlu-jiteu Nd have no chance at all to boner with any of his hold, changed, end now ‘debaters agree that a n like Terry McGovern g best chance to get away @, the champion shot-putter, ig giants, was tugsing @harp only @ couple the gymnasium of the ‘The iUttle Jap suddenly if in eome mysterious man- ‘big athlete's loft leg, giv- ott ‘ ‘ag if the shot-putter’s twisted into w knot, Rose grip on the jlu-jitsulst’s throat tim off. Although he suc- ridding himself of hie small the twist that he recelved in hurt hig back and nearly ble for him to compete put last Bdturday night at ‘He atill complajna of the es, take tho other side of the bi : Boxers say that it would le for a jiu-jitsu man holds if the other fellow ng, dancing about and shooting in a blow, All ay, know boepling of , Where Japanese bind ‘an Ttallana in New York, the Phere are much more ‘ooekey”’ ve than they ate in the there are several in @ to run things, On it ranches in the coun- chase all the Chinamen away V hatchets, Im the city game instincts, but in night five or six Japs came into house on Market atrect. There only ‘one white man in the placa, goncluded that it would be a ke 4o crowd him away from the (did whité man was a little Las the average i) “B01 ‘smith, minute Pag “Somppy"" y, threw it r@ ey to HERE may or or may not have heen itsu experts in that crowd, At ‘@ny tute, it is probable that the Japanese knows es much about yas the averal American boy in which case ie have been in sections, done that is now Sana a ie stoma rounds. there are stories to be told on the ie of the matter as well, that 1 Fecotlect, and it) tage of being local, Is udent wt the Uni- Awo years ago, This} tm, leaving the} Coming soro#s he wae attacked all twloe as big ttle Jap, although takan ko one highwayma: ot on his head, ren- lous, and chased the 3 pinout catching: that, ering tellows eit fT toxpested Edward Corrigan has confi report that he bad secured the services ot St Tonkay Tod Sloan for the coming sea » but intimated that no rontract had Seah snes (ie It i. auaeranans that the gyner: mend seks! reached an une Ing in te mye and that the formallties ‘will be shortly concluded. PIENING WORKS HARD FOR BOUT John Plening, x - Graeco - Roman champlen, 1s in training in Peekskill village for his coming match with Egeberg, His training quarters are lovated in Coffey's Hotel, His first work in the morning ia to take a walk out in ithe country, and to Stop at a fun house, where he is well known, and awing the axe for a few hours. This mode of exerclae has benefited hin greatly, and he ie heavicr, stronger and faster than ever before, One day this week, to prove that ho was entitled to the name of “Butcher Boy,” he went behind the counter In a local butcher store, and there attended to the wants of ‘custom-| 9; ers for over an hour, clearly showing that he had not lost any of the tricks| list of the’ trade, ‘There are six wrestlers in his train- ing squad; four of them being over the 200-pound mark. Ho takes each one for a fifteen-minute go, and makes the work fast and furious every min- ute, —— KELLY OFF TO DENVER. Jimmy Kelly, the light-weight fighter, Of this city, left to-day for Denver, Col., where he js slated to fight Jimmy @ard- ner, the light-weight, of Lowell, Mass., in a twenty-round bout before the Den- ver A. ©. on the night of Jan, 2%. Kelly was accompanied by his manager, HMiorrie Barnett, and his sparring part- ner, Kid Curley, the feather-welght boxer of this olty, Kelly and Gardnei fre to box at catch-welght for 60 ‘per went, of the gross receipts, Gardner Is the fighter who backed out of the match with Joe Gans, which was to have been fought at Ban Francisco on Jan, 27, ———__ HIGHLANDERS UNSIGNED, Although contracts were mailed to all the players of the New York Ameri- GOTCH WILL MEET JENKINS been ‘thrust aside for a tme at least, and the big fellow has made a match ‘on the mat with former champion Tom Jenkins, to take piace in Cleveland the latter part of this month, Gotoh, who won the title of catch-as- catoh-oan champion by defeating Jen- king a year ago, recently decided that fhe wanted to fight Joffries for the heavy-weight championship, Later he received notice that Fitzsimmons would take him on. ‘Whether or not this caused him to return to the mat has not been stated, Gotoh went to Alaska some Years ‘ago, and after his return he set out for a match with Tom Jenkins, They met in Cleveland two years ago and Jen- kins was given the decision, They met ugaln @ year ago this month and Goteh iterally handled Jenkins like a lg't- weight, He outwrestled and out- roughed the champjun, beat ‘him at ty- ery point and won easily, It was sald by some that Jenking quit like a dog, Dut experts sald he was simply ovt- classed, AVONIA A. 6.8 SECOND STAG The Avonia A. C., one of the most prominent fighting clubs in this coun- try, will hold its second stag in its new club-house, at No. 173 Christopher street, to-night. All the prominent pupilists in this city will appear in ex- hibition bouts, The fighters who have bromised to box are Bob Fitzsimmons, Tom Sharkey, Willie Lewis, Danny Duane, Jack Lee, Johnny Burdick. "Kid" Broad, “Chick” Tucker, Matty Matthews, “Splke" Suilivan, Joe Bern- stein, Terry Young, Hughey McGovern, | yy, Willie, Schumaker and others./ ‘The well-known singers who will also ap- pear are Charles B, Ward, Joe Max: well, Willle Weller, Fred Snyder, author “Heinle: Johnny Nestor, Excelsior Quartet pnd many others, The Avonia's Was 80 successful that the lub decided to follow it closely with an- other, re SIX ROUNDS TO A DRAW. (Spobtal to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 1, — Joo Shaughnessy, the “Richmond Torr er and Billy Burk, who bears a like co) nomen in Frankford, fought six slash- ine rounds at the Franktord A, C, last ight. ‘The entire six rounds was replete with hard hitting, and first one boy And then the other was in the lead, However, at the erf@ it was a toss-up as to the victor, AFTER BREEDERS’ LAW. ST, LOUIS, Jan, 7—The “Breeders! law,"" @ measuro under which racing and bookmaking In this State 1s con- ducted, may be repealed by the, Legis: lature, Representative Beckley, of this city, hag introduced a bill which if paased will permit pool-rooms and book- making anywhere, Under the present law bookmaking Is aliowed only on @ track where races are being run. Orn 3s can League team some time ago, only} one player has so far sent in his signed paper, This player ig Willie Keeler, who walked Into the club's headquarters a few weeke ago and after | stating the salary he wished to play with the club next season, was given! the amount and immediately affixed his | name to the paper. Clark Griffith, man- ager of the team, says he {s confident all of the players will send In their signed contracts to the club within a tew days, Spalding’s Almanac Out To-D: Bpalding’s Athletlo Almanac, pub- lished to-day, contains the first com. plete official report of the great Olym-| pie games of 1001, embracing every event held from May to November, As the almanac is edii#l by James Bul- livan, who was Chef of the Physical Culture Department of the ‘Louis Bi atyles % Exposition Be Direotor of th Games, {t will coniain what will necos- | ly be the official report, Besides | oMeclil report there will also a) the cecords of all Impopant ath- a of the eo Your. Olymple | A best-on- To Secure and Hold The pugilistte aspirations of Frank Gotch, the glant Iowa wrestler, have FITZGERALD but Could Not Adm (Special to The Bvening World.) MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan, 7.—The prophets who aad that Willle Fits: gerald, of Brooklyn, would have easy work in landing a knockout for Mau- rlee Thompson, of Butte, were mis- taken. Thompson put' up a snappy fight, though far outclassed, aud all Fitz could get was the decision, It was a certainty that the result would be in his favor when he had Thompson groggy in the last round, Otto Sieloff had easy work with Jack Pier dasthhecintslead AR Se Ane BOSTONS AFRAID John T, Brush, President of the New York National League Baseball Club, | who arrived in town last night from his home) in Indlannpolls prior to hia | departure for Florida with Fred Knowles, secretary of the club, gave a statement to-day to an Rvening World | reporter at the Hotel Imperial which | no doubt will be recelved with Joy by the thousands of baseball cranks. both in this vieindty and throughout the country, Mr. Browh sald he was willing to let the champion Giants ‘play the cham- plons of the American League next fall, providing the Glants were successful in winning the pennant again next year, He further stated that he was of the opinion that the National Commission, at its spring meeting, would sanction | the playing of a post-season series by the champions of the National League und the champions of the America® League, “pid you read the staitment made by President Taylor, of Une champion Boston club of the American League in which he sakd that ihe ‘would not lot his team play ‘the Giants a series of games next Une tor the World's champlonsas p, ked the meporter,’* “Yes, Taig” mreplied Brush, Vn do you ‘nin of suf" “Well I don't blane Mr, ‘laylor, He does not care to take any Chance of baving his team defeated, which 1 think would happen If hla team played Be Wi thastad in the spring,” replied air. "Ie ‘tho Giants win the pennant next year and the Boston's should also be successful in carrying off the pannant in thelr league would you consent to jet he Giants play them In the fa)i?'' The playing season of this year is a great digtance awvy, ‘There are many ‘Ubings likely to happen Jn that time, so it 1s hard to tell at this time who wiil win the pennant, "Show the Giants win out again and the Nutional Commission decide that the champions of the National League meet the champions of the American League in a series of games after the playing season is over then | would be compelled to let the Giants play the serles with the winners of the Americun League pennant," remarked Mr, Brush, Mr, Brugh sald he would leave for the South in a few days and would re- main there until the first week in Marvh, when he would go to Savannah and join the Giants, — JEFFORDS WINS AGAIN. (Spectal to The voning World.) A Good Tenant Keep your property in repairs make the general appearance }| inviting, and let your adver- } | tisement be one of the | 750 House and Home }: Real-Estate Wanis | that will appear in the great | Sunday World Want Directory to-morrow, If you don’t like your Flat, find another thro’ Sunday World Wants, jJoe Butler la all in, PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 7,—Poor old Jim Jeffords suc: coede@ in sending the once colored hampion of Pennsylvania to sleep oe- » a minute and a half of the Arat round had expired last night, The fight took placo at the Kensington Athletic lub, and, despite the inclement weather, the place was packed, Joe never had @ look-in, and from the time the men shock hands until the referee counted the fatal ten he never landed a blow. ere GOODWIN WAS FORTUNATE. (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Mass, Jan, 7.—Chester | Goodwin was very fortunate to get a \draw in hls fifteen-round bout with Sammy Smith, of Philadelpiia, at the Douglas A, ©. in. Chelsea last night, KNOCK OUT THOMPSON Had the Butte Boy in Trouble Several Times, Blow—Sieloff Beats Dougherty. TO PLAY GIANTS) AFTER SHARKEY jehallenge he said: DITED BY CO eee eae eee ee ee ed FITZGERALD WINS FROM THOMPSON. FAILS 10 inister the Finishing Dougherty, of Milwaukeo, though he was unable to land a knockout, Twice he sent the plucky Milwaukee boy to the floor, once for the count of seven and the other time for five, In the last round Dougherty was 6§Togsy, Dut stayed on hia feet until the fight was over, “Young O'Leary," a young Milwaukee idol, got the decision over Carl Wal- ers, of Chicago, In a good fight, Steve Kinney got the decision over Billy Ross in six good rounds, and dim Deyine, of Milwaukee, lost the decision to Grover Hayes, of Chicago, MUNROE GOES The challenge tasued by Tom Sharkey to fight Jim Corbett in a Imited round bout has brought a hasty def trom Harry Pollok, manager of Jack Mon- roe, the Butte miner heavyweight, Po). lok says Sharkey need not seek a maton with Corbett as he !s willing to maton | Munroe against him in a bout of six, ‘ten, fifteen or twenty rounds dufation; Pollok further states that he will meet Sharkey at anytime to make the mato and will also make Sharkey a big side bet on the result of tho battle, When Sharkey was told of Monroe's "I could not ufford to fight Munroe, He quit in two rounds with Jeffries and on that account thera would be 0 money In it for me to fight him, No one would offer us a purse to fight for, The man I want to fight ls Cor- bett, I can lick him." NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES, (Special to The Evening World.) NEW ORLMANS, La,, Jan, 7.—The one tries for Monday's races are as follow FIRST RACK +¥ive and one-half furlongs; | maidens, Hal tly pay Bello |. Lois ‘Unis sion the Talent, . ry Acrobat Death ise Mindt Love 102, Hoceo ‘ Mokty | 219 Dave mentoa ea rs bt | ‘Threecuartera of FOURTH RACE mile: handicap, One and onth Hota Kk Doyle Misanthn Tamnpo Hugh "Bradley One vine tat Hetty KI 4 Roy De Resske Rormaster _ Moment a dnb olr eKomrentien ailowanicé, “\'D THROW ouT ME CHEST So HE CouLON'T GET A GRIP Tom SHARIEY. | VIRST 6 AME-Spi Jersey Bowlers Win Three of the three men tearm march, Weingarth for Newark and Ehbler for five games and aver, games to 186 1-6 ters in the five men match, w: the finel game, defeating the Brooklyns arks put up a@ tally of %3, which was the high score ofthe series, The score: Campbell hon Kaler ., ‘Total ‘Potal otal, ‘Total ay FIRST G2 ae —Sticker—Magnussen, a li COND DAME anielnes & Uo, By rds, at i 169; Kirby, 188 Goure, 1) totul, BL \ crumme, irk, 182; Goodwin had the best of just two rounds and in the other thirteen Sinith was all over him, Jn addition to his superior), genoralahip, Smith clever: exhib tla Q ve a of foot. apeed ‘aly mondertit iy ‘Weather clear. cool; track slow. "Me, Dook in corporal punishment, wwraanah J | weMrennrencr peer ty WOULD STAY UP IN THE AIR. NEWARKS ROLL IN GOOD FORM * 8 Four Matches in the Eastern |~ League Tournament on the Tuxedo Allevs in Newark. Th 16 The Newarks added another victory me individual match was rolled by ‘The former won four of the ist 212 8-5 for his ler, Brooklyn, for W. ich was in threo straight games and by almost | Kolb, total, 996, Broadway |two huniired points, In the fourth) mas, i sstphal, 184} Schoitield, game of this match Johns of the New-| McCoy, Itt; Cadlen, 211; total, 879, Newark Individual Match, ya, Brooklyn, ‘A Vergno, Sh Brooklyn won two out of | (On Newark Helns, 1 1 10: Muetwohl, American National, 150; Selms tal, S01. Washing: / ton—Van Maguire, 1; (On Thum's Alleys.) Mac Martin, 133; | Ku Erocker, 12; Brien, 1.3; foonrise—Reig, 145; Walter, 184; total, $69, Collage Ni Hi enberg, 184; Beirnsten, 146; F 18H} i 18) Harris, 1; A, Shiman, Becker Heins, 108; Huotwont, 190; Selinwen, 171; total, | ‘OND GAME Bile! ~Magnussen, | 79 178; Er Kuin, THIRD GAMB nnige —- Reis, mM Day, 92, Newman, ‘Taylor, Moo tat VV liger, 160; Brunt, 212) rbeck, HiT GAME — Collage Hunter, Wit F 1; Re rnstein, Harris, A, Shiman, Columbin—Taylor, 18 Drew, rt Roche, £08; Bulger, 149; Brunt, 16) total, 498, silk League, (On Thum's Al Woodward, Kir iis, Griith, 200; total, 796, Co,—Krumme, 129 Erk, 104; Sehroth, | Bi Zollinger, 228, Wichman, 188; total, | ollinger, 189; Wiehman, Melmin g& Co—Gerdts, 0B; Ish 63 719, 183; Zellinger, Et rs Asam {yeo-fiovle, 1; Srulth, 19t; FB. Grenlich, 127; Murphy, 18; totad, New deracy Rowling Asnoointion (On Arthur's Alley: en, N, FIRST GAME hi ig Ayah THIRD GAME—Arthur—Bert Yelmbach, 219; uitier, 190; Wagner, {i FIRST Gaus —Casimir—Seebeck, ken, 162; Lawson, sguibel 285, total, 939, FIRST GAM & Co. Br neo, i Sarit 1b; "Nauyer, 144; lal, 141, O IF THEY MET A JIU-JITSU. EXPERT. ~ feb hbhhl bbe beoht bbb Wlololelolvlelolelelelsteloteinlelolelminlelololetelelototetots Knights of Columbus Tournament, (On Colonial Alleys.) Binh an ME—Now Amsterdam—Rose, iar tL WY Ay RUE 166; 7 Ets a Contt-—Niyrne, 18 Borgen, hi efi: inl, 178; Hennessey, 201; Huberth, - 1m; toral, sHCOND | Rose, 152; MoAdam, 181; _Sove-ReginaKoster, 184; O'Brien, ii 508. Waish, 178; Willoughby, Brown, 140; total, Ac tere att 138: Cronin, 171; MoTanner, aUND GAMP—Resina Coell—~Byrne, | Archifocesan League, (At Colonial Alleys.) to ¢tholr Ist in the Eastern League FIRST , GANT at ret a 158; tournament Inst night on tho Tuxedo | jane’ que tome. 12; Woman, 1; alleys, Newark, by defeating the Bruok- | Dillon, 181; McCourt, 17%; Lavery pi tyns five in three of the four matches, ener 100 aban, 161; total, 87. While the Brooklyn team rolled in|") ne 16 Malin St ox, hy a good form, their opponents rolled lke! Carthy ‘Feeley, 1/6; total, 784, Bt champions and thelr scores were far Berne te 2045 1 SPE 201; above the average. The Nowarks cap-| tut total iq umcnen Msi Getuler, tured the individual, two men and five ME~Cathedral No, ¢ men matches, while the Brookiyns won Gavin, MS) Leth Bt Holahan, Ie J, 4B Is estphal, 1 In the two men match, in which New- | 449; i ark was agaln successful, Welngarth Buikientir uth Waa Pree ytels TS and Noack put up the fine tally of 1147, Tarhrs, oo H, Luhrs, 192; ullgzard, HOE NS the thre Ligeleg Beak ait total, " h 192; Bilgzard n the three men ch the Brook- COND GANT is a , lyns rolled thelr best game of the day, | Leimbach, ne Aran Hie ren 169; taking two of the three games and wins | 12; Kolb, 217; total, 970. ‘Imy ‘ager, | EY nt a margin of almost one hun: Buoktenlri, 170; Wassermann, “150; ret ins, Luhrs, "H. ‘Lut he Newarka more than avenpd mat: | _iMi cual age? vate Be! Theatr, New York Leaguo, ‘On New York Alleys.) 170; Buschman, 19, Rittenhouse, 159;' Ran+ » 163; total, a4, Nyack Total, Brot waiwasine, eo kee . Brownell, 186; L, Brownell, 164; Jeniew sre 410 Td 8s OL Io0— BH] Bouchard, ti; Heosa, 190; Gregory, Average—Welngarth, 212 8-5. Haters, |, 7H; tots 160 a 2 SECOND GAME ia, Agonauin — Parker, Newark won four out of five. iB Kanenes i ia rie, Ollso t otal, 850, Nyack Two-Men Match, Brownell, "165; L, Brownell, 138; Bou: Avigs,| chard. 16; Hobs 14; Gregory, 140. Noack ... 189 214 175-878, 192), total, Welngarth , 1 208 108 113-100 18) | THIRD MAME A ponauineParken 14; sag , Schwelke, 181; Harrie, 197; Ollgon, 184} Tote sage Watt, 14} total, 82, Cisimir—Soebeok, 14 Buschman, 146; Rittenhoure, a2 De La V 158 194 217—809° 189 4 Laweon, otal, $80, Beds Verne vo IRF ido aeicour «20a Palace Three-Men Tourney, Total . Mi ueerstite ANT = (On Palace Alleys.) Total average’. FIRST GAME—Mimon—Sohaeder, 199; Newark won two out of three, Su 182; Bastian, 180; total, bz . i Broad Street—Mack, 11; Rober, 122} Three-Men Match, Jackens, 144; total, ‘38% ‘38 OND' GAME—Unels. 8am—Donnel- j Se Witngarth +188 105 101; Ablgrim, 167; total, 828, Broad | Noack « +103 256 20)—4 SireotAtucke 189; Rober, 1%; Javk- Johns . » ML 203 ens, 128; tomal, 405, di mots’ THIRD GAME—Uncle Sam—-Donneily, Total @ 194} Alblgrim, 145; total, Imon— Bchaeder, 169; Wilt, 147; Bastian, 100; total, 402, Metropolitan Champtonahtp, erwood, 203; Hishor, 174; Stare, Loga yeNe 7 E. Hgelhott, 263; Norris, 109; 'r Fivecdten Matoh alt vob iH Bxelhort, RUE tial, 07 ve. = ol tan Nowek 101 189 180-500 TK) |" 225; Bherwuod,, 108; _Kilngvinorter, figeett #ie—peh 108) Fisher, 212. Starr, 106; total, 989, cor at Hoo) aT Allen, 188; 8. 1egelhomt, ‘Isl; Norris, Weingart Qt B01 ui atone 189; F, Egelhoff, 238; to- 4 a MOIAL events a oj | THIRD GAME — Metropolitan — Beam, ‘Total avorage"s\.. 129; Sherwood, 193; Xengelhon as (7H Ehler Fisher, 180; Starr, 237; total, 863, Lo- BENS, vata gan~Allen, 211; BH, Wgelhort, 178; Nor- Beinitall i Pi 5 ris, 155; Taylor, 172; #, Egelhott, 188 Robinson se 150 102 181-820-178] total, 899, Dinsmore ‘3 11 185 170-25 175 Midwoods Win and Lone. th Ave, Palace Alleys.) Whler's 1—-M'dwood—Leeker, 18; en Teams, ‘Wichman, 161; total, [7 GAME-New Amateniam.. % “tet SAYS BRIT: "Use AL BOMB siti + 126; Poches \. * Brown, 114} Malan total, 18 ‘Tiffany: de ‘com Toraree Knapp, 179, Martin, 113; Nhayory: 100; Gavey, 143; total, 730, Bergen, 16; Steffani, 158; | 4 Saat Huberth, Atk total, Hen MUIRD GAIL-Avery & Ihaskerton Aah denhoter, 178; Cochran, Krauss,’ ‘Regina Me Cecnln, Qibrien, iia; ‘Brown, 10; Woodland, 176; taba Tanner, 192° total. Fh 2, Tiffany & Co.—Brower, 167; IXnapp, 168; Martin, 161; Thayer, 163} Garey, 200; total, 867, ne SPORTSMEN'S GOODS, t '| Spalding’s Official «|| Athletic Almanac FOR 1905 Edited by James E, Sullivan (Chief Physical Culture Depts, World's amplons and athletic even nat report of Olvinple Games Tu, tho Word's. best records, come plete revert. with, reronie and pins tures, of the tint athlette, meeting ny, ava) The only. aul} plete he ay ial “athletle publish PRICE 10 CENTS. Spalding's handsomely illustrated ontas |} logan ‘ot sports matted free to any ade | pret) A.G. SPALDING & BROS, 126 Nassau St, { Twvo | 29-89 W. 42d NEW YORK, (Stores} NEW YORK, ———————————————— | WANT gpl that are suffering from any special condition or any diseases of uw. private ture to e and have o Bocial chat with me and let me explain my system of treatment, that has cured |thourands’of hopeless cages that the ibd so-called hundreds of pleturos of thit R no cutting. or str BLOOD POISONING with or potaal Lice an het gD: a nd i: mie iY oa eit sce DIBEASES cured. wi WEAKNBESSBS of any kind cured nently in 10 or 20 days, Ct PRE whet ail others fal ES TAKE . Sundays TH It a coe call,” fa RH. M, MACKENZIE, | 140 W, 84th st New York, ~ OLD DR. GRINDLE, i nen wre errnanent dWieklye more enstiy, ane Fre than by any Other a vert fon, cured In from 1 to 8 fone Nervous UY In from 1 to 2 pidnoy ane Bladaer Sonpleiote inf heer "nroat' und Mouth pal “ore throat'ha mon In 5 to 80 days, Biriota pe ae Sse ‘ en ete Varic nose iy f HY Mie trea ise ‘Ordinary. “contracted: diseasee red In te 10 anya ots ait at ST 12 TH ST which he has occupied OV record wileh no other ad can truthfully claim, Advice HOU 9, SUND. Sure Cure for Men Dr: asuno, who, bas Just retuned froin France and hi ort age. LOST And permanently uscous drugatng, WHI restored without PULL INFORMA wealel, by mall, Consultation | Free, "M1, Kane, 10 West 84th at, New. Yor! ‘rng truth muat and will prevatlt ‘The most seeptical convinced, (On Universal Asleys,) HIRST GAME—Ayery & Brown—Blin- Gard ote, 188; Cochran, U3 Krause, Brown, 110; Woodland, 161; total, 'Mftany wer, 168; GAME -Avety & Brown— A eli A a a hin ete | able by ¥) Ys f