The evening world. Newspaper, March 6, 1905, Page 8

CKENSCHMIDT, the ‘Russian Lion,” will be in this town about the, 1st of April, He is coming Austrave. Ky" as he ts known {n England, Of the Kreatest wrestlera that ever perhaps the greatest, ‘Ho is only Reet § inches tall, but ho woighs 20 ids, He is more muscular than Sau- ‘And much stronger, In spite of his and knotted anatomy Hacken- y ie a clever tumbler and all eymni He {8 quick, like the # champion, Frank Gotch, the past three years the Rus- on has made’a fortune on the ‘He went to England from the it at the time of the coronation jurnament at the National His intention at that lenge Sandow to a contest, for this wrestling Atlas in that line, He ithat Sandow was out of England 80 he went bai all idol in ‘London. @ the giants who have been wn by “'Haok’' is Nouroulah, ‘Turk, who came over here amo and played with Tom bout with Nouroulah was wallop for “Hack.” Aft Rash 4 the blegest Turk of ( This gentleman’ tween 300 and 400 por Also, r feet in his Turkish slip- heels. His'c! ive no ga to} and 0 dninics 10 AHMED ‘furnished a pleas- it, evening's exercise, Then the last of the Sultan's Madrall. This fellow He was only about as and of course he merely WaiViows 400 Lue avuemdes Lavi, w lee 2 atu Wemucu a e, ot M4 byunus, Like 4UrKkB, Ue ALeW a lol OL oes, | At sue foine of tue ti, Kuve wu OLN - Hara vee Ur tiv mune. Feeiiiigit! OD the wnt of AC With swadcal, He che, Also Ne Was aoout to irulla, uno the thought of ‘age mude him nervous, Paik an the first chach 8 into Hackenachtniut 6 oul & spurt OL viood, ne akon en sca abut the fosoed nin a Toot or ively lown headnret t WORLD | ORED PATIO; GIANTS START BLOWS THA SPRING TRAINING SPORTS EDITED BY JOHN L, T ELLS OF BODY Blow.’ FIRST PRACTICE (Specta] to The Evening World.) SAVANNAH, Ga,, March 6,--The New York Giants put In a lively morning at prantise, to-day at the Bolton Stree: Park in the presence of many Savannah baseball enthusiasts, Mathewson, Don- lin, Gilbert,’ McGann; *MeHwen and Hail tha htly6e! shMfeHt work, wfter which | their first kluks of the season of 19% were removed by Trainer Harry Tuthill, | Pitcher Dugegleby, of the Quakers, and Donidnick Mullaney, of the Savan- nah tean,, worked with the Giants, Hull Alfar ...... Maud Fealy FIFTH RACE of & iOwer fold, sw: ind a Ae @na of the Turk, with a broken the havoc that he created t yh array, Hack" fins 8 lot of other wrestlers ind'suggestive names. For vs ‘hie tidetgbetae every er (Conb ul id ier ai, bei and Bull, bat really ‘vmer the because he was hot re were Antonio rlerti, y Tom Can: id, and Tom Tenking, Ut Py c Hi Saieote i Sl Hackensohmidt wi! bate Kid of! the Graeco-Roman Hots; an ‘Mr, Cochran, his man- i it he will, back himself to any extent.’ of wrestling, Mr. Gotch, N catch-as-eatch-can cham: as able with the pen as he ‘tat, ‘Thus writes Mr, Gotch: not champion of tne world, and M un'honor that isn't mine, 4 H Wreutiing champion, anu ify that utle, 2 coud pov oria # Chudipidnship trom Yom 1S @ reason {n't hold that title; but it must fel that in addition to my pres- L have something’ that n have again—which ig apsertion that I have the world's cham- of wrestiing, Poi dt, the Russi a<ce2 555", =z = ‘and other for- iiity I can have Breatest respect, will lefeat on the mat, be done, and my con- n abilities 18 not to be ¢ review of their great eA with “‘unshaken con- and Hackenschmidt, with Fecord, can frame tn some bmine between their varied styles and meet in New York, the the most sensationa) mat ever seen In America. a T SPRINGS ENTRIES. to The Evening World.) SPRINGS, Ark, March 6.—The for \o-morrow's races are as e532 3 32 =| 3 = S Fs yMtete Noir. . BRAID RACH—Mile and Jones; selling: tw *tFootspring vere. *Amertca If, Baker Mini + *Lavendia ‘True ine. * pyres Dick vis WHON os 1, Samuelson ... *Apprentice all CRESCENT CITY ENTRIES. i —d (Bpectal to The Byening World.) NEW ORLEANS, March 6.—The en- tries for to-morrow's races are as fol- low: FIRST RACE—S! getriple Silver ‘*Parisienne Belle of Pi Ning, ie Frome 00 Fannetto sess: Optional . evermore, eorRe Mary Glenn « Red Raven Ala Ben a Aerie Rawhide Hadducee *Dr, Stephens Shown... Grand Opera *Fitabriiiat THIRD RACE~Half-mil *Myimidon . sLittle Rose Billy Whiakel Joe Woolen ‘Ade St, Mary *Blackeyes Handbag « Filatory. Syntax , *Chaunes MeDour Blue Grass Lad FOURTH RACE—One mile; MAUMEE cs isastiatiavesieities Rataland Old’ Stone Invindble Judge Himes Rapid Water Hands Actors . Kings Tropny Rapid’ Water and emry, VISTH RACE *simpiloity SPAcelte sicsisersriere Presentiment’ Queen Rose FIM eB ees {Biily Wake *Lady Billeon Nee Russell . Antimony Haduan ...0.: * Bannock’ Beli Annie Alone Prectous *Oplante selling, Gotowin Aeneeigeyyaye BIXTH RACE—Mile and a quarter; sell- ing. ud 00 100 *Met ot *Lord ‘Tennyson dasa me *Graying *Loves Labor clamation he Huguenot *Lee King Byelyn Ki is an inflelder who played part of last season with the Philadelphia National League Clu’, McEwen is also an in- fessional ball Several members of the club have not arcived in Savannah, but are expected shortly. President Brush still at Hot Springs, but ts expected here in a day or two, The weather here has Yeon gond for baseball. Donlin, Gilbert and McGann arrived here Friday morn- ing. Several of the champions wer? delayed in reaching Bavannah because trains were late. CARD AT CITY PARK. (Special to The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS, March 6.—The ene tries for to-morrow's races are as fol: lows: FIRST RACE—Three an: @. halt fur Tons; buries kloeth swvirvoar-olan 4g Helen Anas fe Rol, We Ot 112 foods. Dolvatle Fish Hook. Lieber Gore Rteve Lane SECOND RACK—Se for three-year-olds, *Tady Conruelo , Peerless Queen John Lyle... Harry ‘Stephens Bishop Poole , SEsterre Delaval Natio Sandbath *Noberd . tanight Mi in Gow! ven furlong Frvshton tee THIRD RACE—One mile; selling, *Mi: Nannie L.. at “Lightship 101 Fd Callahan 102 "Dr. Kammer 104 *May Do iii) Spring Fox 102 Lee Snow . 102 Twemlow , 105 Jaw Cut... theese Willle Newcomb ., *Rank Street oo...) Varnor ws. ose FOURTH RACE- longs; puree; three-y Brush Up FYorentine Sneer Show Gir’ ’, Tue Flame Hemlook Telescone FIFTH RAC! four-year-old Flv e 1 Draper "Moderator Bisle J, Gov, Sayre ld silver Handsome A Convict Duelist Boomerang Demurrer i sett) SIXTH RACE—Mile; selling; for. three- year-olds and up: Lona Daye Lays. Hebrew Noel tla Volmer *Taxman .,.. June Collins Pirate Erbe Jean Graver + Prince of Endurance NTH RACE: 00N Mizzenmast Tach Ar ehtful f The Button | Doeskin Cursus Trokon Harding : Yellow Hammer *Apprentice allowance = eee Feld, of Fale, with Hart , -wecond, and Naething ai Y Columbia, Uhird. “J. *Pxtol = shire, 0 t £, dlatano Ao jumbia covered 48 ‘feet in a ‘plun id Hi, Brown, of Columt relay race was won by 6, team, | | flelder, buc he has never played pro- | KILRAIN FIGHT, y C THEELING GIANTS GET THEIR _{ILAAIN GAVE JOHN 1. HIS HARDEST FIGHT Seventy-five-Round Battle on the Turf Stands Above Those with Cor John L, Sullivan, the ‘greatest fighter of them all,” is again in the limelight as a result of his recent knockout of “Texas Jack” McCor- jmick, So the following article, writ» | YALE WINS IN THE WATER, | roast meat of all kins, In the swimming pool of the Crescent Athletle Club, Brooklyn, the ‘varsity swims ming teama of and Columbia met on Saturday night, the form winning in a water-polé game by 3 gouls to 2 defeated If, Johnson, of Yale, by a foo @ 30-yard race, A candle race was won by | hil liad ten by himself on his greatest ring battles, is not only timely, but inter- esting, especially to those of the younger generation whose knowledge of the mighty John L,’s doings is gleaned only from bits of ring his- tory. BY JOHN L. SULLIV. My greatest fight, eh? Well, to a man that has been through as many battles under as.many afferent condi- tions as I have, that fs rather a hard thing to decide, I have knocked 110 men and beaten many more, Some were long fights, some were short ones, Some 1 wore down and beat until their ce2- onda threw up the sponge, some stcod it well enough and gave back enouga to get a draw, and one man only beat He beat me because } was not In me condition and he would not stand up to me. But my greatest fight, Mitchell fought mea great fight toa draw. My fight with Paddy Ryan was a great one while it lasted, and Corbett bett me, wore me down, though he did not hurt me, But I think the greatest battle of my ring career was that fight In Richburg, Miss,, when I beat. Jake Kilrain in seventy-five rounds, The battle w.s fought on July 8, 1889, Kilrain did not stand up and fight like Mitchell and Ryan, but the leng:h of the fight and the constant wrestling made it a hard, hard battle So I will take that as the greatest fight of my career for thoso reasons and because I won out in the end, After the match with Kilrain) was made, and some weeks ahead of the date set, I went Into training at Bol- fast, N, Y. Billy Muldoon was my training partner, Maybe you woull like to know something about our train. ing methods of those days, Daily Routine in Training. When we got into the routine of the training I generally got up about 7 o'clock In the morning. I did a little Nght work such as calisthenics, and then had breakfast, Breakfast was generally A couple of chons or something ke that ‘and enough side dishes to make tt quite a little meal, Then I sat around and read the papers until about 10 o'clovk to |let the breakfast digest, About 10,80 o'clock I took the road under heavy sweaters and did six miles out and six miles back, walk and run. There is the thing to get a man down to welght and harden his muscles, Run a hundred or vary the distances, When I got back to the training camp they {wiped me perfectly dry of sweat and gave me a wood rub Then IT was wrapped In heavy blankets until the persplration began to flowsfreely agaln |Then another rub and a light bath and I | was ready for dinner, By this time $t | was 2 or 9 o'clock, 1 always ate nearly anything I wanted, of course barring pastry and heavy, sweet thlags, But chickens and le of bottles of vegetables, with a coup! ale, formed my dinners. After a two hours’ rest T generally took a swim and then gymnasium work That consisted of boxing and punching m| the medicine ball, with some calisthenios 42 and rope-skipping, The ball we used to} use Js much different from the striking bag of to-day, It hung from the celling by a long rope, and as It was not as Might as the modern bag its return was much slower, You could hit it ternfig AN, about a hundred yards and walk about | bett, Ryan and the Others, ‘blows repeatedly without swing. Well, that was about my daily pro- gramme for nine weeks, and then It | Was getting close to the day of the bat- | tle. Just one week before July 8 Billy | Muldoon and I pulled up stakes from Belfast and set out for New Orleans, Wel a ike the ‘bull’ ft took a big cask of the water I had been | FUSS: ike the Dulls-eye of @ target on dinklng with un, and. that Ws a plan 1 | che, OCR, Background, was) dhe ean | would recommend to all fighters to-day, | course, There was the inner ring ‘and All the time on the train and after we | five feet back of that the outer ring, had arrived in New Orleans and while | cere the. tmprs Seeatmed ignited o | we were in Richburg I drank the water| [heard a great yell. w pit ay |i had been drimking in Belfast, tilted data iron rare about a hunuied yards from the arena, | Strange Trip to Battle Ground, and . knew that Kilrain was entering the ring. We pushed through the crowd ‘These fellows who are fighting to-diy | have no idea of what we had to go, at one of the eimtrances and made our | through in order to hold a mill, Every | losing the seats on all four aides of the arena, | Those were jammed with exelted mea, | yelling greotings and bets at each ovher |@crogs the ring, There were big trees ; All wround bohind the seats and there were u lot of men perched up In those. Preliminaries In Ring, Right in the centre of the sloping Pry, to my corner, | got as big a yell as Kilrain when | took my seat, | 'Then ‘rony"” Mocre, Oharlle Johnston, | sheriff was on the look-out for us, and | Jimmy Wakely, Al Smith, Harry Hill, Mthe militia of two States would have | WilNam Harding, Richard I. Fux, pat camped on our trail if they had known | Sheedy, Matt Clune, Billy Mulloy, John the location of the battleground. | Broderick, Major Hughes, John Sullivan You thi i and nalf a dozen other well-knowi see, the starting point for the| sparting men of that day came up to ‘fighting place was New Orleans, Near- my porn etl nD and Ui to Hak me jly everybody of note who wanted to| how felt and what thought my | chances were, I told them I thought I see the mill gathered there to go up! coud win sure, ; jon special traing, The State authori-| The botting was then even money, ties in Louisiana thought that we were and there was certainly moncy in bales By Bozeman C. Bulger. cess, the Highlanders begin thelr real hard work to-day, and Griffith says | seeing. and in a few days he expects to have a good Idea as to who will make good. ural piteher, and Griffith says when hi prove a wonder, steam and ag did the famous *'Kid'"’ Nichols, fith will try to increase his weight. Griffith says he has no fear about seen him play in midseason. Duff Is a coaching young pitchers, Holyoross {3 throw. His face was badly cut and his body bruised by the time we hed the twenty-fifth round ind my nose and’ ye were swollen, I was playing for his heart all the time, and every time he led out with his left I tried’ my hardest to land 1) | that same spot again, under the heart ’ Constant pounding on any oue spot is going to fight in that State, and we coming out on) pati sides: ed Raia the most weakening form of attack, and had some trouble in getting away from| hands ‘with, nim. We made a bet of | Ps flesh on, that spot for a place may: | them, $1,000 there In the ring, be Be inches square was cut and | "Bud" Renaud was engi Both of us Were stripped to the waiat | rule by the thirtieth round, gineering the hts on our legs and| 1 had taken many a hard punch and then, with long t the heavy spiked Boots that were worn in fights on the turf fastened tightly to our feet. I went back to my corner and gat down, Then {t was announced that John Fitgpatrick, who was afterward Mayor of New Orleans, would be ref- eree, Bat Masterson held the watch for Kilrain, and Tom Costello was my time: keeper, Charley Mitchell and Miko Donovan, were in Kilrain's corner, and Billy Muldoon and Mike Cleary in mine, A heavy silence fell over the bi« crowd, It was a perfect summer noon- dav. when the seconds and timers climbed out of the ring, the word was given and the great fight Was on, Firet Fall for Kilrain. ¢ was a game man, was Jake Kilrain, He ‘did not fight the stand-Up battle that I expected, but he gave me terrible fight. When we moved to each other he came at.me with @ quick left. 1 knocked up his arm with my left and countered lightly under bis heart with my right as he danced back. T rushed In after him, shitting we my left and a sharp surprise, ie 1 hed in, voiding my, left, and before I knew how !t happened he back heeled me. cleanly. The back-heel 8 deliver by catching @ man as he comes in, putting your left arm around his body, your right forearm across his throat and your tight heel behind dis left, Then With a sudden heave you fan throw him over on his back, This was the trick that Kilrain worked on me u lfor the first fall of the battle, and tho When we got into Richburg, Kilrain| crowd roared, Tt was his round, went to the house of a friend who was| As I was going to my corner I said to promoting the show In a way, His) him: you want to wrestle, do you? was Fisk, I believe, and he owned, _''So w , ys thie lumber yard. Apartments in a| Well, I'll give vou enough of that. special-train scheme and was sort of master of ceremonies, He was a good friend of the Attorney-General of the State, so “Bud'' went to him and toM { him: “Look here, We are not going to hold this mill in the State of Louisiana, and I giye you my word for It.” ; That settled it as far as the Loulel- |ana people were concerned; but now we had the Mississippi authorities to look out tor, ag #t Was @ felony to hold a prize fight In that State. Well, 1 never saw the like of a train like the one that pulled out of New Orleans that morning with Kilraln and myself aboard. Kach of us had a@ special car to ourselves and our imme- diate party, We were empty mall- cars, 80 we could work while on the way up, The rest of the train was ‘jammed to the doors, The roof was vlack with people and most o. them lrode free, It was hard and dangerous \to get up there to them and they re- |fused to come down and pay their ltare. Renaud’s assistants tried to frighten them shooting pistols up past | the edge of the car, but it didn’t work, We were nearly held by what might have been a serious accident, One of Kilrain’s men fell out the open door of hig car, and It was a miracle that he wasn't ed, They stopped the train and went back after him, He was not hyrt except for a few bruises, i 1 I got to ais body ‘ce ehouna were aeoured fot me, All| In the next round ! {Tce a poangements had been made and, |with a OUR e) Gt ta riven “ine excepting keeping a bright lookout fora nasty Leth Witt Neng a chance, posses or militia, there was nothing round opened, ind. the body Bong until the next morning, 1 grabbed my em god and’ bara, 1 Bad a good long sleep that night oromesbuttoctesx the wind ott of him, lv! set was me that got the cheers as o our corners: ended the Rane \ the thid ind jt would have heen better round a it T had. Tt happened this thy: We sparred around for a little While, me anxious for anather chance to get my hands on him. He knew that he had no show when it came to wrestling, and was careful not to close. He was making pretty good play with fiw lett for my face, After he had [Raed a fow times T slipped one of thage Jonds and drew back, thinking: Twas going to close Instead T brought Nant over his arm as hard as 1 nd it landed full on his Jaw down ten-pin, “and Aa His seconds erabhed him and ee him to his corner, while te crowd was roaring for “Sullivan! sullivan!” Kilrain Shows Punishment, my memory {8 hardly goog to tell how the Whole fent enows}y rounds, and an old scrwo-book (efwntoh I had every wecount TL could every tattle 1 ever had wag and I woke in the morning feeling fine, 9 o'clock when I finished jwe went t We were scheduled | We Went. It was about a light breakfast, to be in the ring at 10 o'clock, but 4! knew {t would Peoeely be nearer 12, We were ready to start about 10.30, when we got word that there was some |} trouble with the Sheriff, That was ‘true, but Ht didn’t last tong, It seemed that after the crowd had gathered about the ring the Sheriff climbed over the ropes and read the Riot get, or that part of the law governing the cuse, and commanded the crowd to break up and leave Bud Renaud climbed into the ring and argued the case with him for @ ifew minutes, but the Sheriff sald he was there to stay, Finally Renaud | slipped $250 Into his hand and then sev jeral men gathered around him hustled him out of the ring, That \all the trouble we had with the a thoritles, Well, Billy Muldoon and Mike Cleary, 'who were to be my seconds, and my- self started out about 11 o'clock for the ring. Richburg ts only a small town | and the ring had been pitched In @ little plece of wood country about @ quarter of a mile out of town, | [ can remember that seene as if I) had fought the battle yesterday, As I told you, this man Fisk owned a lumber yard and he v ewell, enough 0 low, by ‘packheeled or cross-buttocked me for f na ing fh a fire some years ago, so T 1) have to wi Tt was a hard fight. Sometimes he a fell, but round alter ended had built up great rows of in ai going down es Ser eae or ' sernesieithotiliieces some hard la during the battle, and along before the fortieth round he be- | gan to land on my stomach, They had heen giving me tea with whiskey in it as @ strengthener, and there was too much whiskey, In the fortieth round I was vomiting after I had come back to my corner, and Kilrain wanted to call It a draw, "I'll give you all the draw you want In a Iittle while,” I yelled back at him, And we went on with the fight, I came back strong in a round or two and began to press him hard, He got so he would drop as soon as my hand landed on him and end the round, That went on for a dozen rounds or more, and J was still landing on that one spot under the heart, Pretty soon the flesh and skin were pounded loose from the ribs, and that part that I had been pounding was hanging like a big tumor, es said Jake Kilrain was game, and he | certainly showed It that day, Though | he was Literally beaten ito a pulp, he came back round after round for more. | He could not hit hard enough to hurt |me any more, but he came out of his corner with the call, only to be knocked | down or thrown and carried back, Of course, the betting had been com- ing my way all the time Jn the latter) | part of the fight and by this time no one would bet a nickel on Kilrain, He was a plainly beaten man, and tho crowd, which had cheered for hours, |wrew silent, as they saw that a gallant fighter was coming to his last round, The end came in the seventy-fifth iilrain pane pit of his corner game as ever, His légs were unsteady, His | face crushed and cut, His body leaned | against hia will over to protect that awful place on his loft side, I rushed him, smashed him on the jaw. knocking him’ against the ropes and practicilly | senseless, T was ate to smash him again, when something white was thrown. from his corner, falling almost at my feet. Charley Mitchell had tossed | ble towel into the ring, and the battle was won, The next thing I knew I was grabbed by Muldoon and Cleary and hustled «ut of the ring, while they were fighting off the crow? that had broken. the rop:s and was trying to shake hands with me, 1 never heard such roaring, ‘They hustled me Into a wagon and we made for the train, After we had got aboard anothes train came In sight down the track. avd somebody yelled that it was the militta, 1 don't know vet how I did tt, but iva la matter of fact that T went throug) {an ordinary coach window headrrst, Tf made for ‘a swamp and stayed there until the alarm passed, | T got out of the Stade all right, but T ‘was brought back, and It cost me fusi $18.00 to Keep from going to the pent- |fontinny for a vear, Rut T came ous way ahead on the mill at that, ——— | FOR BASKETBALL RECORDS. ket. ay T MADE JOHN L. SULLIVAN INVINCIBLE FOR SO MANY YEARS 4 “GRIFF’S” PITCHERS — DOWN TO REAL WORK there will be no more time for s18ht-/ had thorough se Hereafter Manager Griffith wil!) pacige jallow the pitchers to let out thelr arm, | an experiment Whitley, the Indiana boy, is a nat-/ tilness, e|is In great shape, but Is not taking any has acquired a little more flesh he will| He has phenomenal |the city {n a tally-ho and shown all uses the overhand jump | the sights, ball with as much speed and precision 5 He’ the now weighs about 150 pounds, but Grif- new {dea by having one man do all Catcher Duff making good, as he has/a woolly hard hitter and uses good judgment In | | seconds, DA LITTLE WRESTLING developing rapidly and his good work | with the willow in addition to his pitch MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 6—HaV*| ing marks him as a practical certainty ing gone through the sweating out Pro-| on the team, Hoge has not worked hard, but shows every mark of a good pitcher, He has ing out In the North and is not regarded ag Doc’ Newton is take , as is “Al Orth, News fully recovered from his is rapidly mending, Orth— aya ing things ton has not but chances with his arm, Yesterday the players were taken over At 4 o'clock they witnessed ball game between negroes whicl roved the most amusing Incident trip. These negroes Introduced & |the batting while men were on bases. He was, soon nicknamed after the fa» mous Cleveland batter and every time head would reach first Highlanders would root for "La Jot |The appearance of the big leagut gave him stage fright, however, he struck t four time: GOTCH MATCHED WITH JENKINS Frank Gotch, the American wrestling | champion, and Tom Jenkins, the fors | mer holder of the title, were matohed | thls afternoon to meet In @ finish cons | test, best uwo out of three falls, catch- as-oatch-can style. The men heave agreed to meet on March 15 at Madison Square Garden, Jenkins ‘hag been a‘iter Gotoh since the latter defeated him in Cleveland rovently, The present champion stated yesterday that "Big Tom" could have the match, provided he would wager $1,000 on the side, Gotch's represemtative and Jenkins’s manager met this afternoon and signed ardcles for the match, They went to the office of Sam Harns to post the money, The latter was out of town, and Paddy Sullivan was agreed on es stakeholder, and the $2,000 was placed in his handy. ———_____ NEW SWIMMING RECORD, CHICAGO, March 0.—In the ewimming contest between the Central Y, M, C,'A, of Chicago, and University of Wisconsin teams H. J, Handy, of the former, brol the world’s record yesterday th’ the backs ‘making. the: dietace i, The former record was 86 seconds, tntoted, disew Preparations are being made for the baa-| ‘pr, Grindle i ) champlonehivs, which will be held) West 12th St. between Oth ar ute five, fk BASEBALL ON ICE, ‘The baschall season was opened yesterday in Bayonne, N. J, ‘The Stars played the Regs utes a five-inning game on a diamond fringed with snow and The Resolutes won by a score of § to 6, SORTING. REAARRAAADRS Pe AAA AS CHICAGO HANDICAPPER, 238 Broad- way, publishes best handicapping and Inslde stable Information, Juno's, Willson! Dieatel’s, Boling's, Allen's, Bell's, Moxrta’s and others, June's and Wilson's speciale and best bets show high average of wine monthly. Teleplione, BSW ekg bie TAEBULLET 80° 2,9 ae ASI Under Dr. ¢ atment a Aliwuses peoul att » purinanengly Oured more quickly more wally and OW MOBS MODERADES TARMS than by: g ian, Do vertising phy you Witter blood poison, hereditary iH vous debility, kidney, ‘ Akin diseases, red spots, s , And mouth, painful swellings. STRICTURES SCC BLE. OF an ase rewulting tron exousa, Indiseret work? Tt matters Mee of how long sandiig. De Grindle wit hore you aa surely as Yuu wo to lim for treats front, He cures pilvate and ordinary cone ses and draine In 8 to 10 daye, Ww still at the 4 so a¢t and tan Avag which he has occup! 1 OVER Gdyert