The evening world. Newspaper, February 7, 1905, Page 8

E Gent tronetnteonentrtne one testnontnenononenen ee JOCKEY CLUB BARS @ MPIRE CITY TRACK mon entrde8r 8s IN THE MOON, SOME ONt Told Jere THERE WAS A MAN and Jim Jeffries may get an- “match, after all, The povice, a man pamed Squires, is still in ia’ where he recently whipped ther Felix, heavy-welght premier. He “mald to be a giant. i Hews has beon imparted to Jet- the champ 1s pacing up and etage like a caged Ion that keeper bringing Jn his dinner, be best for Jeffries to take « ywn to Australia and catch this ‘on his native heath, After 06 affair a novice matched ‘wouldn't draw 90 cents in a and especially in ‘Brisco, Byening World's Free Head- Tournament, now running at White Elephant alleys on & great success. Before the number of teams on- ‘Went over a hundred, and now ; 1% olubs are represented. & Cust, the celebrated mak- medals and trophtes, have fin- prize that will go to the win- . and it is a magnificent jecliien of the silversmith’ art. Tt ts iMéxtibition at Thum's, and will be ¥ passes into the keeping of the gore made by T, M, Bur- Pins out of a possible 12, ® record that {is seldom Btill there are several hundred expert bowlers awalting thelr turn, / nye 4 INAGHR JOHN M’GRAW, of the ) Giants, 1s in Hot Springs with Mike Donlin. Some of the other layers Will join them there betore going Wth to begin work. The tiger has : busy ‘since the New York ‘but up to date none of Ndle applied f he vance, Must be wit tid plate, ee ORF OUNG CORBETT and Batting are to fight before the é Valley A, C. on the 28th, ‘ ‘he ) battl may come off, and it may | There are several complications upset Young Corbett's plans, irvly the great Uttle lightweight Is " At haya to regain hig lost laurels, ‘the Callfornia Legislature is pend- “bill designed to stop boxing, It © through—in fact, the promoters | eport are very much afraid that a Consequently there 1s a flurry ing like it Helo the fiotton Yaw in hse ge? fames ts not eure Prani| Val iba tine to pull off the Dising bi intonteres, Ar yy ore Ponty " 80 Wmv js looking aroun \- 1¢ ch that will draw a wie hoes in be hell within a few ‘Weeks, ie Corbett, by work and living since his defeat by Nelson, As come back into great favor with peach, element on tha Pacific » He has been working Iike a hod over across the bav in Batt fe. “oa reports from his cam; ie Ig. the old Corbett, fas it uta neturally seem et circumstances, eat drawing card with r) In cas vi through: he wana to take ain, the chance Hecht with his convuero Corbett as he would a hot ease Young Corbett would fl cig training for nothin 00) , And that sa 5 Petar ony toad wile ee! ther year- Hh ns! Pp 8A) t and that Corbett, would be th Britt. But EMPIRE TRAGK SURE TO FIGHT Morris Park to have dates; Hmgtre City track to be ignored, ‘That ie practically the decision ar- rived at yesterday by the stewards of the Jockey Club. ‘The members of the Empire City track declare it will not be allowed to stand, ‘The courts will be appealed to without @elay, they hid and the Jockey Club es & ack 28 several rie ee ¥ a mee G gtowards ‘of the Jodkcey” y (Club, yeetar- % tora wid ms resents i Vanderbilt's. interests fn eps: Bay course, and ler and H, K. Knapp, owners of small Mahe only oficial news ai atter only o| news given out the meeting: to the aitect | it had ‘been, dec! to ignore the ire hg ‘8 Fequest for dates, and that thy Phebe) for @ a meeting trom March % to April 18 inclustr>, Unofficialy it was sald that Morr Park receive dates, ang that ¢! to be zed would jamaica, esend, ch, Bay, Saratoga ‘the new it Park, ABE ATTELL TO MEET HANLON Ale Attell has been matched to meet Adie Hanlon before the Industrial Ath- letlo Chub, of Philadetphia, Atter cop- ‘able discussion Hanlon would not pope to make better than 130 and Attell had to ey it. ‘Atter: fight with Hanlon Attell will o to the coast, where he will endeavor ereee. 4 tent with Frankie Neil or ae ‘maton has been arranged between Monte Attell, Abe's brother, and Jimmie ‘Walsh, the Boston bantam. They will box twenty rounds before the Commer- fe qynue Club, of Bt, Louis, on ENTRIES FOR AT NEW ORLEANS. (Special to The Bvening World,) RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, La,, Feb, 7.—The entries for the races to-morrow are as follows: FIRAT RACK—One mit selling, at a i ry Acrobat elle + HL is o t a milo, ORROND RACE —Taree: quarters of fF ioe Viverine *: OP Fox Hunter’ 518 Charley Dict 450% Inspector Halpin ~~ Hyplay .. 618 Ralbert THIRD. RACK One mil Wi St, Buyer fi4® Katle Pow arniah Bin Klelnwood ”. 508 Luralighter . RACE~-Hall a mile: ‘added’ two-year-olte, Carnival 102 02 PORTH FS1,000 bt 08 Wi $38 nt. Phillipe), Jao—Charmer, |, 113 105 iy Pont Proteus vies is 458? Leonant Joe Hayman Fs TADARION vee oe 492° *¢Gray Dal 1108 412° **Verdant 8 FIFTH RACE—Mile and a quarter; soll- ing jack Os, aie 4869 *Bollo Barnard Royal Arms ‘Just One sTady Fonsa Tiaurke Cockran Sambo , Gracious Caithness ‘Lady Minta tek ke: my New... As RACE--Fivo-eighthy of a mile nS, 14° Signi 21 Charl 1 a) Light 4 iy, Celle ‘orbett ty @ eventer fight el son, is in trim ‘Senn THe HEAVIES ARE ALL “out” WHEN HE CALLS 2°97 | A Alter It Harry C, Pulliam, President of the National Baseball Leaguo, {8 back from Chicago and has announced that the fohedules of the Americun and Na- Uonad Leagues have been so agreed upon that there will be but four con- filoting dates in New York during the coming season, As a@ result of his conference with Ban Johnson and other American Teague magnates, while In Chicago, President Pulliam expresses the ber Uef that there will be a stild further decrease in the number of opposition kames when the two schedule com: mittees meet here next week, The American League Schedule Com- mittee meets here on Feb, 4, and the National League Committee begins work on Feb. 15, Wlien each com- mittee has prepared its echedule conference committee will go over them both for the purpose of further trimming out conflicting dates, * Both President Pulliam and Preal- dent Johnson believe that it will he possible to so arrange the schedules that the conflicting dates will be cut down to twenty-five games throughout EBILL EBRUARY 7,100, SPORTS EDITED BY Qrestoen Pl OMB O80 Onde Om bn entree Pmbmbe mand On ULLIAM SAYS LET RULES STAND. WHERE Fitz CAME FROM, MAY BE ONE More rieivtoioiet AND JACKSON RULES 00. NOT NEED CHANGING National Game as It Stands To-Day Has Won the Favor of the Public, and to Would Be a Mistake, Says League President. the two leagues. Two of the New York correctness of my views, In baseball opposition games will be played on Labor Day, when there will be con- testy both in the morning and etter- noon, Taylor to Have a Hearing. On Feb, 14 the directors of the Na- tional League will meet, and one of the most interesting matters to come before them is the disposition of the case of Pitcher Jack Taylor, of St. Louis, who is charged with not having duly exerted himeelf in a@ game last summer, While this case has been widely discussed, it has never been given un official hearing, In the event that Taylor comes out with a clean record he will join the St, Louls Na- tlonals, with whom he has signed a contract for the coming season, President Pulliam is unalterably op- posed to any of the suggestions made as to proposed changes in the playing rules for the coming season, ‘I think the rules are good enough Just as they stand,” sald Mr, Pulliam, “and I thing the great popularity of the game last summer is an evidence of the | view of the bases (hat base-running, or the public is first to be considered, Great crowds attended the games last season, and as yet I have heard no complaint from the general public aa to the rules, The people showed their satisfaction by attending the games, and as long aa the supporters of baseball! are satiified I see no reason for making changes, “I do not agree with President Ban Johnson about haying four balls und four strikes, ‘Dhe idea of ‘three strikes And out’ is #o interwoven with baseball history that I belleve it would be # eat mistake to change It, It would lake the public a long time to become divorced from one o! te oldest prin- ciples of baseball, and I belleve it would be unpopular, Would Stop Base Running. | “I have also heard the suggestion | that the pitcher be pulled back several | feet so as to Increase the batting, but there is an objection there, Pull the, pitcher back and he would be back of the Une between first base and third, and would be able to have suoh a clear rathe® pase-steallng, would be almost impossible, and base-running is one of the most spectacular features of the game. “he suggestion made by Zimmer that the foul lines be laid further out from first and third base, so yb give tne bagemen more ground to. cover, Is unique, but ft would work a great haniship on players who trained to covet nian increasing the histing as hight and in Increasin: je ‘hitting, as ant Ipfc fcld as well as frat ead exit base= nen would have much more ground to gover, but I don't see the need of it, In fact, I am opposed to any changes In the rules whatever, "IT do not belitve it ls necessary to in- crease the SOU BE For the past two yeats we have played under the same rules, and the hitting decreased last year, As this occurred under the same ules, I see no reagon for it nat having equally as good a chance to Increase next ‘year, Hitting runs in oycles. Bomet(mes the pitchers are very effec tive, and then again, the batters develop a rtreak of hitting {that cannot be ac: counted for, It may not be the rules, after all, that are to blame for these peculiarities of baseball, “Why not allow the pitchers to be popular?’ asked Mr, Pulllam. ‘The tublic likes to make Idols of pitchers, and one star pitcher can draw more crowds to a game than three star hit- ters, Many people walt unl they know who {8 Roing to pitch before going to a ame, gut did you ever hear of them waiting to see The pitcher is the central fleure in a baseball game, and always will be,’ TO-MORROW AT HOT SPRINGS, (Special to The Evening World.) HOT HPRINGS, Ark., Feb, 7—The! entries for to-morrow's races are as follows: FIRST RACE) 487 ney : 487 *Lett | ree furlongs; ‘Running. Mt America I mw, Tigh Tula Spy) sr SECOND RAC 410) “sinkon nrite 8578 #Mimon (44) *Turrands 418% Jos Gos THIRD Rac wellin Six furlon; rf 108 U—Six and one-half furlongs; 0 4 tiie tale . ‘bleorka ‘M, T Nacwers, Nate Cornwall ” HY Hilly Moory’; #hrste Plats All Bensiee FOURTH RACE—Sever Soringn Weotern Handicnt iu Hight end True, ius Held (520) Amerie 2°! (521) Von M Worth tO! Judae Hines eAiktHt RAGH—One mile and an eighth; furlongs; Hot “ iu, Compass ..., 400? Give A 454 Payne (617) Remore, 105 | 103 105 105) | | WRESTLING AT N.Y. A.C. | Frederick Naleanes and R, E. Larendon, heavy-welght wrestiers of the New \ork Athletic Club, will struggle on,the mat to £,0rroW night fo: the heavy- weight champon. shio of toe club and the Howard medal, ieee bas oe 8N we 100 with’ snow, TUCKER MATCH IS CALLED OFF There will be no it between Chick Tucker, the hard-hitting feather-welght fighter of the Avonia A. C,, and Tommy urphy, the Harlem ter, before the National A, ©. of Philadelphia, on Washington's Birthday afternoon, Johnny Oliver, manager of Murphy, ni has refused to elgn the articles of agree- ment for the match after having agreed to do so last week, pei OAKLAND ENTRIES. Evening World.) Ted, 7--The entries ecln) to The as follow: ox! «8 OAKLAND, Cal for to-morrow are as Pencil Me . Presidio @ viet Iibble Cand niInD WACK Opler... Permpleton Bteel Wire FOURTH RACE: handicap, Arcade Veterano Gallop Off Bragg Gateway A, Musko FIFTH RA Alta 0 Goche d'Or’. Agnes Mack Tans Kent Rest Man Moun*oank Te Je Instrument ngieTH RACE—MI ne. Birenity Esperin Byro *Modleum “| others won various sums, \for the high-rolling in bhlg particular | ter known as the | Park; Henry Connors a CASSIDY DOING GREAT WORK AT THE BARRIER (Bpecial to The Evening World.) HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb, 7.—Noth- ing at the race track has beeh 80 much talked of here as the magnificent work ually teaching the riders to walk thelr | horses up to the start, and now nearly | every race ls sent awey in the flying | fashion that was such @ success .| Aqueduct in the fall of 1904. Davy Johnson has gone back to New | York, and before he left he declared that he was eo Impressed with Cassidy's starting that he intended talking to sev- etal of the Jockey Club stewards with a view of having them instruct Cassidy to éntroduce his system In the East. If the Jockey. Club does this Mr, Cassidy will furnish the best article of starting that the East has ever seen, for if he can produce such superb work here with bad horses and bad riders he can come very near to perfection with good horses and good riders, Mr, Cassidy himself is not optimistic. He likes the walk-up system and Knows that, with proper au- vhority behind him, he can produce great results, but he will never urge It upon the Jockey Club, Stud Poker the Game, Stud poker is a great gambling game in Hot Springs, and Sunday is the day | game. There have been two big games here recently in the rooms of the xen. woky Club, Some of the play Breve L'Homme "iid! Be Louis Kidy Will. Evsex dam Shannon, part of a $4,200 | and @hannon was something ike $2,000 terlay at the conclusion 0: Bieve L'Hommediou arose Of this the ‘St, Louly Kid" won Henry Connors won $1,800 and Sunday a} week ago Steve lost $2,500 in a siud-| poker game, | The spectacle of a white-faced, bare- headed man rushing out of the Bouth- loser, $2,000, ern Club Sunday afternoon, piling across the street to the Arlington Hotel, tum- bling through the lobby In mad haste, Was most Interesting to the Idlers in the lof Mars Cassidy, Casidy has been grad-| vicinity of where all this happened, The white-faced man was Leo Swatts, He had left his room in the early afternoon carelessly leaving $000 on the dresser. Then he went over to the Southern Club and played whist for several hours, When it came settling time Leo care: lessly thrust his hand In Ms pocket, and his heart stopped beating when he found that his pocket was empty. Then he remenmered that he had left his roll) @ on the dresser, Hence the mad rush out of the club and Into the hotel, Most Wonderful of all was the fact that the bank roll was just where he left tt, ‘he ofticlais at Oakluwn have been appointed. Harry A, Buck, publisher of the racing calendar, Is to be presiding Judge, Some surprice way occasionad by this appointment, Maurice McKnight will do the starting, Jockey Dickson left for his home in St, Louls last night, The boy has been sick for some days and his fathor sad him exaniined by a phystelan, Tne doc- t As Dickson inuct be In New to sall for France on Feb. concluded he had better zo . Dickson is under con- for W. K, Vanderdilc in s ania Mranc Criginal Natural Laxative Helolototetotelolate! MORE BOWLERS WIN EVENING WORLD FOBS 2} World's fobs. There will be no games rolled this Life, Phoentx, o was gwolng to hit?! ‘aid the boy was dangerously near) Noleiolelololetoiotelolt Good scores by teams and individuals was the feature in last ntght’s games in The Evening World's Free Head Pin tournament at Thum's White Elephant alleys, As was predicted, the scores on an average beat those of previous ses- sions, ‘Te record score of 480, held by the Fidelity and Casualty team, has not been lowered, so they still hold the lead, with the Knickerbockers second lace, Phe Corinthian Bowling Cue did the star bowling of the night, pitting up a score of 47 and saking Unird place in the tourney, which helped to put the Kquttable Life quint further behind, The old timers, the Hyperions, demon- strated that they are still factors in the aport by putting up the fine tally of 485, which places them Jn fourth place, The Gotham team alao did well in the geries last night, havi tallied 430, which, while not making them a factor, ues theo ahead of the Equitable Life eam, ‘The best work of the evenin, individual bowling, five additional men having qualified any where, 89c, Regularly $1.25, 98c. Regularly $1.75, Strong Burlap Stable Blankets, heavily lined, with sursingle attachment and strap and buckle, $2.98 Road Blankets, $1.98, Heavy plaid Blankets, with strap and buckle, large size, 84x90 inches; slight. ly soiled, $4.50 Stable Blankets, $3. Fancy plaid Stable Blankets, heavy wool tawn lining, with two wide web girths and two straps and buckles in front. heavy winter weight, B \ vilshed for ole ty of eased of Ing complete cures in the mos pileated cages, you will come to mo I Will expiain why my method will cure when othera have failed, Conaultation free, If you cannot call, wri Dr. Di Bol tse! 146 f, 14th St dd to.9, Sundays, 10 to 8 only, M Mo the largest | ot ts kind i wa | devoted to features of \ FRE TO OR PATIENTS al MER AND WOMEM, Use Mi H Cf ON f “— Talitene, mit noe nate rritEvana CHAWiOALOO seit or FaironittNS Hold id Drageter, Init Wrppeny Nepal Tad SPORTING. The Bulletin aT Room 28 Word Bid Racing. ti Mt nation, Sample, y reo, HURSDAY AND SATURDAY will toler h you & winner fully as x TRIE LAD, 28 fo 1, won, laa i FAD as D NAL \ last Natura Address J. PRA. BU form! Sh Prulion wt Brookiya . $12 Lap Robes, $7,50, Green cloth FOR AN OPPONENT “JEFF” MAY FIND ONE IN AU was the| 4 for The vening| | Reto em, STRALIA Fe 6 LONELY ON EARTH FoR. JEFF JUST Now. evening, Tuesday being an off night Gitined th tiie hose who w to enter the bAsiy td before the entries close should send thelr applications to Joseph Thi nt ‘Academy, Mhirty-Arae White Bl street and nadway, Last night's scores follow: a her eon Gotham—Helles, 98; Helles, jr., 70; F, Niglutsci, 71; Bachman, 102; Nishuteh, hy in, 102; Bchlichte, To! , Hyperion—Hermann, 9%; Sohugmann, 6; Too , %; Hunger, 87; Klepper, Total, 465, ” ae SECOND GAME, Corinthian—Smith, 109; Holt hek, 88; Haff, 87; Holden, “intraday Night—W, Bnet ursday jad der, 66; Snelder, 71; Halters, 72; Karr, $1; nett, 67, Total, 347, . id, 89; THIRD GAMB, Hawthorne—Sweeny, 57; Dod Tite Jon, 1M; Lavien, @; chwarts, 9%. ‘Total, SCHEDULE FOR WEDNESDAY, iB. 8, Fersey, lack ‘Bane, itetropolftan jersey 5 ry Orchard, 96 Toe i, eon: mes, » 08, Horse Blankets—Lap Robes. A Clearance Sale. Plenty of cold weather ahead yet (ground-hog prophecy) and still it is our season for straightening stock in the Horse Goods Store. So everything that is rumpled or soiled a bit and all the little lots come sharply down in price from prices that were already lowest $3.75 Road Blankets, $2.88. Heavy yellow fawn cotton Blankets, with bright red stripes and strap and buckle; slightly soiled; size 84x90 inches, $5 Lap Robes, $3.98, Fancy plush carriage Lap Robes, with plain black backs; the celebrated “Chase” make, $8.50 Lap Robes, $5. Heavycloth Lap Robes, with black and white check wool lining; light brown color only, $8 top Robes, $6.75, Heavy mo- hair carriage Lap Robes, in a variety of neat, fancy effects; heavy, fine quality, Lap Robes, with black astrachan backs; I Cure Men My palniess method for the cure of | social chat with ine and let VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, BLADDER | me explain my systen of TROUBLE and all CHRONIC and LINGHR. | treatment, that has. cured a Diseases of Men 14 thousinds of hopeless capes “ remarkable, Inasmuch as tt | that the many ac affonts superior advan: | speslaliste have fall tages over tho ordinary | Tecure V i Inethods of treatment long exporlence has aseoms | ie ll ad ah diss cha deisel Rs ete MBAR Aah AS AARNet eR be lA Dra | WANT MEN that aro sulfering frvin why special conaition oF of @ private y cuiny and have @ any dive nature ‘or potash; out mereury PRS dried up at oH YDROCELE cured In -24 hours, Bo. courting: BUADDER and KIDNEY condit Core} hermanantiy; shrunken oneeke eas ae sions And enlarged. no cuttings firme an ent utting! RECN x DR. R 146M OLD DR. GRINDLE, Mo VIERA A SDROTALIST LN DISEASES OF oy Dr. Grindle's sclentifio ty ay oA cal H, M. MACKENZIE, Kith St, New York, perm iekly, more easly and on we, 8 than By any other advprtios “i MN from 1 to. 8 4 In from 1 too% month Mer Complaints in trom Lib . voy 1 spots theo, Seay Vo mouth. palntul sveltingn a en nine in frome 40. ta fn Wn froin 1 ty Wveoks, Ondle dIsenses and denina cured th ST 12TH S Ww ie uehatbe 171 T ya which he has aevunted OVE: ii record whieh no oiler con tratn tally elas, 4 HOURS.) TO1, Many people would learn to dance if they were not bashful, An adver tisernent inserted in World Wante will re the, bost private inetrug. " tiom Read the Wants today. a sg eo