The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1905, Page 8

_THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVE UP TO DATE O’Brien can put fn « clear claim for. That is the light heavy- weight champlonsitp, which undoubt- edly belonged to Fitzsimmons, His boast that he has won the miidlewelght hon- | ors, too, is absurd. O'Brien may have been a middleweight some time or other, but he fought at catchwelghts | last Wodnestay night, and if he hat! Been compelled to get upon the scales, his ringside weight would have been Rearer 170 pounds thin 168, Tommy Ryan is stil! middleweight champion, and although he has made one or two cracks about retiring he geoms to be still in the ring and looking for a good match. Ryan weighed 148/ pounds stripped when he fought and} knocked out Kid Carter at Buffalo, He seldom welghed over 152. He was a real) middleweight, and a few years ago had mo master in the cass O'Brien seems very anxious to fight Ryan. He bas a line on foxy Tommy Tom te only one title that Jeek ARE Just as he had a line on Fitzsimmons. CU LITTLE BABY. He knows Ryan's boy is in suoh con- Me T You cee dition that he cannot endure puntsh- fou ment, and ho thinks the time has come Bye ano GE A Jocney @t last when he can really fight Ryan | ND Bre, without ineuring his own safety by fixing up a fake Besides the middleweight and light heavyweight titles, modest Philadelphia Jack wants it distinotly understood that he {s the world's crack heavyweight. He wishes to wear Jeffries's crown, and @nnounces that he ‘stands ‘ready to fight any man in the world who can show him that he has a right to battle for the hoavyweight ttle.” IMAGINE that Jack will have the man from Missour| stung forty dif- UPTO Date. + WHAT" THE OWES, UP AGAINST, ferent ways when it comes to the “ghow me" proposition Marvin Hart who !s mow barnstorming out West, Dilled ae the “heavyweight champion will have a ‘hard time convincing ! O'Brien that he has a “right to battle | for the heavyweight title,’ Hart isn’t much of a fighter compared to Jeffries or Fitasimmons in his prime, or any | of the men who have hgld the premier | place in the prize ring, He is slow and | awkward in his movements. But he} hae the courage to hang on lke grim death, youth, endurance, aggressiveness | and a beautiful punch. He nearly put O'Brien out in @ Philadelphia six-round bout. Hart landed a short right upper Catone Laas Leads All in die cut, quite accidentally, of course, for ing j Kye O'Brien had carefully arranged a pro ting Star Ring Events gramme with the knockout possibility ! for His Club. barred. O'Brien would very much pre- fer meeting an aged and decrepit fight- er like Tommy Ryan to mixing things with Marvin Hart. Besides, Ryan would fight at some weight not over 1 or 162 pounds, while Hart would be thirty-five or forty pounds heavier. BY JOHN POLLOCK. Jimmy Coffroth, the fight promoter of California, is certainly a hustler when |it comes to arranging bouts of import- Thomas Sharkey would like to show lance, He has brought off all the Im-| O'Brien. “I'll go away for a couple of! portant fights that have taken place In months and train if he'll take me on,"|'Prisoo during the last two years and says the sailor. at tho present time has three fights Gus Rublin growls over the fact that ;booked for his club at Colma, where | O'Brien has turned down his many Ratt}ing Nelson and Jimmy Britt! challenges. {fought their great battle last Septem-| m The heavyweight championship {e still ber. ‘The first of these battles will be) fn a muddle. O'Brien, having beaten!between Willie Lewis and Willle Fitz Fitzsimmons, seems ty have a stronger|ser@ld, and will be decided on Jan. 1 claim than any of the other aspirants. the second between Dick Hylan¥ an; Hart only beat Jack Johnson, black | Tommy Mowatt on Jan, 90, and the heavyweight champion, who isn't much | Kautman, the Call when it comes to class, and Jack Root. | and John Wille, the & poor second rater. Rulilin has been Which is booked for Knocked out by Mitssimmons, third between Al fornia heavyweight Chic eb, pugilist, ago | wit be behind ‘Tommy Munohy COFFROTH IS CHAMPION OF PRIZEFIGHT PROMOTERS boxers in the star bout at the Hudson A. C, staz on New Yenr’s afternoon, Frank Erne, the exlightwelaht champion of the world, while Jimmy Hebbwaiat champion of Call fornia, will look after “Chick” Tucker, | Murphy and Tucker ape to box a three round bout at that club, and as Erne and Britt aro both great advisers their advice Oueht to bring out a ereat battle. Jack O'Brien Leaves 'Frisco. Philadelphia Jack O'Brien le San Francisco last night for St, Louis, where he will basin his firet week of bia theatri- ca} tour of ten weeks at @ theatre in that city, bewinning on New Yeate afternoon. O'Brien says Hat ae yg bi mney 4 engagements. are. finished “he, ¥ the Coast. where he will begin training for bis twenty-round patue with Tommy Ryen for the middie-welght ehamplonship of the Britt, the ‘orld, Jack Willlams, the Quaker City middie-weight, wil] be O'Brien's sparring partner, Purse ct $15,000 for Nelson and Her man. Jim McCarey, matchmaker of the Pacitic }.A. C, of Loe Angeles, Cal, last night on- nounced that he would offer a purse of 615,000 f twetay-round bout between the Cht- Battling Nelson and Kid Hernan, It the latter {a # f Merve ago lghiwelght, in beating the victor 0 "i | Jost a couple of times io Ru But| Britt Will Not Fight McGarry, | (ha SANE hte O'Brien's victory over Fitzsimmons, Jimmy Britt was tn anything but @ happy | Teds i aa was not enough to show clearly that Hi unhappiness wa iy he is the best man in the game He ment in one of ¢ the flehtt Jane will have to fight it out with Har “e bi: fie wale ee Little Dixon to Box Howe. and one or two of the other tel pe nea, nt George Dizon will be seen in the ring lows before he will be recognized by| ¢ again w night, He will have for the public | Po tig PL Bt Frankie Howe, the Chicago — m with any boxer in| boxer 6 will taco Ine thiserr ne OOR Bob Fitrsimmons! rvery matter whet incentive ls eee, is ee no 00 tee expects to sorry for him to-day. it was hard ic % Tf he ves Howe, Dixon will eo Tahal | enough to lose his standing in the pro- | khiwelght purilista will be) toring at tha ditereng clube | fesston that made him famous without ae the ohiet advisers of | einity Th pe Yi i y! © DECEMBER 27, "New Orleans is - the yockeys nursery, Sat Thorp: GOOD RIDER IS As High as $17,000 Has Beei! Pajd to Jockey as Re- taining Fee. BY FRANK W. THORP. T= {a about the time when the) eyes of the horse world are turned | upon New Orleans in search of horse in the stable. realized this is evident from the fact that they have been known to pay thousands of Collars for a boy's contract and pay many thousands besides as a retainer for the boy's services. As high as $17,000 has been paid to a jockey as a retaining fee, this sum being exclusive of the regular winning and losing fees, This sum was paid to Otto Wonderly when he was at the top notch of his success: ful year. Wonderly must have easily made $40,000 that season, for he ‘had the privilege of outside mounts, ang many of these were accompanied by fat fees It {8 no trouble at all for an ordinary rider—unattended and riding free Iance— to earn all the way from $5,000 to $20,000 | @ year, This, of course, is according to his ability. One would naturally think. With such proemects ahoad of riders who hat sum in any other ine of work suited to boys, that the one aim of a Jockey would be to establish a reputation for honesty. Prosperity only agrees with a few, however, Success seems to turn thelr heads. They surround themselves ae ‘dad advisers, and try to be cunning. ;]PUll_ a horse and get away writheat a) ‘word from the stewards seems the alm | of many niders. Baird's Early Finish, Mark the early finish of Daird, who could have earned $20,000 this year, and Probably twice that sum next season, | Baird was lionized, fiattered and made much of. Success turned his head The last time the writer saw Baird was at Saratoga. He had just had his license taken away. He was sitting outside ihe fence despair. Those who had sought mpany a day or two before p, him without a glance He seemed absolutely friendieas and alone. One could not repress a feeling of pity for this forsaken box, but he deserved his punishment Mark the finish of Hildebrand. In 194 the name of Hildebrand was on every lp. His is was wonderful. A bad ride early jast season cast a cloud over him and the stewards finally took off his riding clothes mokeys at same brilliant __tuture before his ed have the suitable material for the next season's | / racing A good rider 1s often the best | :me"dy., That owners have | is New Orleans now OFTEN BEST HORSE IN RACING STABLE them that was before Baird brand. They are youn game, have ambition and are not over Prosperous, Soon Eastern owners will reel to pick them out, Contracts will be scught. This dealing in contract: has become quite a business. ihe mo- | ment a jockey shows proficiency he Is At once Signed by an agent. As a rule | the agent cares litte for the boy, He Ay) eye out for the sale of the con- Papers the moment his rider wins a tow mounts. Freeman and McGee. At the Fair Grounds this winter | Free an and McGee stand out prom. ntly, Both are riders unknown to | The best Une on Freeman the fact that Charley Ellison has rabbed him to ride any horse he starts. liigon is a close observer and a keen | Judge. Freeman is said to be a prom ising, rider. MoGee rides very well. Sewell's practice this winter will fit him for his next s mo in the Bi Ww. Hayes js also regarded aq a prom: ising rider. At the Clty Park track Nicol is far ahead of other riders in winning mounts, In the Bi ut last season no one could believe Nicol was a good rider, notwithstanding his brilllant work at New Orleans. Once back at New-Orleans he seems to regain all his confidence, for he has put many a win ner over, Wishard, tittle SROuRh of In the East, is developing well Morris is & promising rider who oan take mounts at under ninety pounds, Plerott, Who rode at New Orleans last winter without attracting nolce, Is third on the list. He has jmproved greatly | Romanelil, Diggins an Jones, all | favorably known in the East, are not | doing any too well. Western horsemen seem to prefer thelr own boys. Obert nd Hilde- new to the could never hope to make one-tenth of rides fairiy well, and so does Koerner. | | So far it looks as if there was a prom- | Merty-go-rounds ising orop of new ridera at the winter | 1905, OR SPORTING NEWS AND COMMENT « « « THE JOCKEY FREQUENTLY COUNTS MORE THAN THE HORSE CHILDREN CRY FoR IT (N NEW ORLEANS ,, TIN-PLATE KING AGAIN GOMMODOR Tt 1s almost settled that Daniel Reid, known as the lantic Yacht Club at # raced to Sandy Hook Light last summer and that many other cesatul contests were held 10-YARD FOOTBALL RULE PROVES A FLAT FAILURE «| Two Teams in ns in Kansas Try It}: and Find Touchdowns Ime was the ball far from tho centre ot the field except directly follc bunt. A little more than a moi the same teams played a fairly interes sai ing game, Washburn winning 11 to & Impossible, The play yesterday was far different —- from that eeen ii previoys match ae = a Almost all the attempts to guin were WICHITA, Kan., Dec. 2.—The ten-} ade at the ends, and the much-desired eile in Liga eatin holy ‘pen play was attempted again and URS Were ‘3 Ee 2 without practical resulr posed change a test It was tned in MG RGAE Carre: KEE 4%. ilha game between the Washburn and Fair eb, ie ebbty. Instance: the babke mount elevens and proved a flat fa ig ih the line after they hed m ure, This rule requires that ten yard | ll but a yard of two of the requir must be gained in three downs instead distance by end runs. Ten times | i | of five j half Fairmount was gorced to punt No scoring was done in forty minutes| nd Washburn kicked elghieen tines ly seve of play, and made during the entire ome “O'BRIEN IS NOW BARKING lNew Champion Wa Wants Crack at Real King of the Ring. the pleture of abject misery and, SAN FRANCISCO, Dee Betore Philadelphia Jack O'Brien loft here list night for St, Louis he surprised both the sporting fraternity and also experts on pvgilism hy issuing a challenge to fight Jim Jeffries for the heavy-welght champl p of the world under any terms that is suitable to the big chame ion. Pin rien soem« to think that his skill and specd would prove more than Mitch for Jeftries’e strength and pile: ing, punches. O'Brien a ithorized local munager to communicate with ett fries ard sew if the feht could be “arranged. Ite even agid that tf Settriea being given the “cross” at bis own fire side, No foul blow in the ring ever hurt oid Fitz 80 much as the one that was struck over the telegraph wires as soon aa the news of his defeat reached his apartments in New York Now that Mrs. Fitzsimmons has ai- Jently disappeared many tales are ban- | died up and down Broadway, It is sald that Fitz hed $82,000 in a bank, which focount was jointly in Mr. Fitzsim mons'# name, 80 that she has been able to draw it down and take it with her I don't think Fitzsimmons had any such um. Just before gying to California he | told me he had $4,000, all of which he would be willing to bet on himself in ducements for Meeting of | Voorheis and Koster. Bowlers al! over the olty are deeply! jInterested tn the proposed mmtch con-| test between John Voorhels and John the fight with O'Brien, It Jo wuld the fa- [Noster brought about by the challenge mous Fitasimmons jewels, which Bob |°t Soster to meet the Manhattan cham- ti604 bring out by the quart to daz. |MOn sn & sertes of Afteen or thirty-one le the Indies at Harbin Springs while Ses on the Grand Central alleys, training Jeffries there, have vanished. |PTOklyn, for a wide bet of $500 and a They belong to the children of Fitz. |PUrse offered by Willtam Cordes, This simmons's former wife Rove. jehallenge has exe! more attantion | ‘than anything of a simtlar nature dur-| ing the season, and was the main theme| of discussion at all the tournaments last night. In bringing off thigcontest Mr. Cordes has taken the right step to determine | ho of all the claimants and aspéring bowlers Is the real champion of Greater New York. It t absolutely certain Mrs, Fitzsimmons tas gone to Mexlo Bob's pursuit, if he makes any, will be in vat. Years ago he fell foul of the Mexican law, which does not of prize-fighting. He barely disguise, from the country. There is | atl an Indictment out for him there nd he would not dare cross the Mexi- | line. Mrs. Fitzsimmons planned her depar- ture long before the fight and inade of her arrangements while Bob was as, in California, The same man oaw her off to Parle while Bob was @t Balt Lake training for a fight there peed hie infuience appmve escaped that whether Koster or Voorhels should | win, he would not be permitted to wear his hy out Smith, rors for any length of time with being challenged. Alrgs® Jimmy | the Brooklyn cham; and| Alley Sune ¢ Hold Out In| — > | = +—! = co | rm [27 i) re ow a = = = | G2 lo = os = _— | —o OQ | = DZD | = “oo a ==9 eae ee =<=_ 2 | a bet Firat directed to Voorhels and we he says until consider no one else o or yes to It Jimmy Smith has been justo ept the challenge Manager Sweeney ag much as Cordes to the purse if home and home series could be @ ranged at the Grand Centra! an O-day offered to add a phion. Said Mr Swemey: “Kindly for ue ip The Kyening. World that the world’s record high average of 24 for eight eames, recently made by Koster om the Grea Central nileye, does not worry Smith just a little bit. When Koster ‘meets smith it will hot vee runaway match, but rather that good old anchor of the Fidellas, whom We acknowledge to be a grand bowler, will be up against another to whom a missed spare or spt in any game might be fatal, no chances {n mich a contest,’ Big Team Match To-Night, Rrooktyn bowlére are showing i tn: tho Cat of a serine of (xan maich ta which are to form @ teature of looal bowing thie. stamon. the initial conkeat to: night being betworn, Billy Cones ‘and Otto felitax, who mest Jimmy 8 Bert pike, ot Fielesabaitel s you wa Academy Broadway avenue, Brooklyn. The iehtch “s'the best. four out of even warns, there being a eide bet of $100 and @ puree, ‘The teams are selected trom among the best bowlers aames the bridme, and consid- rable betsing will be done on the result, {he alleve telne neutral to all the contest tn which the firet series of man ne may be rolled at the | Central and sixtees a: the Q de in Harlem, and we wi ri ing each geries Ths challenge the | and Koster oan take | on #10. and high ln panied There core priges are re twenty-five ca aad w burmament runs two weeks, Fach thle three games won diMerent allvys and total pins count. Tale tourn amont {@ entipely separate from the league contests, being conductd uader the rules of the American Bowlng Congre! | Pomlers are required to be qual bore of the ©. B. Jake Ki tne Many of the olf friends of Jake Kilrain former heavyweight champion pugiliat will atlemd the opening cia bie ten ley to- night at No 28 FE: eral mateh contesta evening. P. {are to roll two men whose Names will not be announced until |The first ame in ready to start Breet Roeber and Willinm Oashau will also wll A match with John Plening, the ‘Butcher Boy," 4. Winters, Tom @harkey will poll against Kilrain, and there will be other teats Match at the Superba, Bruyn and MoCafferty defeated Daw- fon and Deviin in an interesting malich game ‘vories at the Superba, Brooklyn, fast night, a large crowd watohing the eontest, bya ind a good aldo om the resul scores: Bruyn and McCafferty—369, 814, 882, 425. Daween and Deviln—258, 905, 800, 344 Tie In Match Contest. Harry Cohn, of the Fulton Palace, defeated Johemy Nelson, of the Uni versal, Brooklyn, in the rotum eeries of a mctch contest rolled at the Uni- versal last night, Cohn won six out of eleven games, the dfth game being jen 8 bet! in Chicago leaguss—079 40 average The high soon of high soore under scores above } thy Wolf I a member ofthe the ‘Broadway that all games pt] orctock. ‘The nocice Par vemterday by Mr, Helasenduttol ie portant to prevent forfeltures of games, 1.100, anda Bowlera__ in ot he" lot he in the Bonen Milk Ceinpan, at the Bradway Academy, teat aetonate five-men teams afpravenug and Tramont. brane ey Will be piayed Hiroskd yn, oe 8 ohn Komater ¢ likely to find « rival for bowling Nonoew itt bys partner, Billy" Rovers mell at the Bnrtareht Rothermnall ew tease the high average men in the Grand Central tournament with 21} for twelve ames, and rubber ball stare, several year o {n leading tournaments Cole, Cox and Quinche have hieh team tc core ot OE inthe Naw, Bidorado. Warokien, thtee-men tourna FP Individual average, of 191 6,9, Women intersated in, the team tourna ment Qt the New Eldorato, No, 01 Fulton street bi dyn. will meet et those alleve 0 arranke de Prete “that "there. will” be oman teams, han 3 He, Conte) aod Eskawhy teams are tied ve-men tournament at the Sunerba. cach having won five and Joat one ge, "Moun ha high ‘team. score. of "1,018 of the Bean Central, fas bige in- dividual score ve 256 é Jimmy Berth and partner are anxtor again to get her to the ooo; | a tie, Nebron won the first series at the Veave the old fighter. y on | A aL” Condes, whe ‘owne the Grand | Fulton Palnce, Reoren last night: | flmmy Watt Cini Athlon b Br » + pure champion of the match bowlers’ | entry alleys, Ver, $100. last nignt- wah | Cohn—1M, 199, 91, 114, 200, 18, 214, ented ganeer” feveenie, the return ¥ the time Bob Fitssimmons begins jolass, have announced thelr intet tion of| Minaxie diwaeney. of the Amphion. and who | {8 17% 17K, 190° 297, Average, 1994-6, °' | Sones Goleg played at ths “Amphions Brush: 4 look at thingy with a philo. challensing the winner, alee arranges Smith's dates, The games TAS, “900, 06, 198, | yn. At \ a te to- vi | Wl start at 10.90 o’elee 6. 198, sophie eye his punci ough to come | pdf git ad The “evening Worde its | “atheew wun mime (alk to-day of making Average, 1927-12 A novel and Interenting house tournament back to him. If he needs money there Is ba ker of Koster said: “Wve have’ chal | (Rit contest one of series of chres betwen ee "| fe below arranged at the Nomprell, Clrmer ne | peo ‘ the. mune cen? é t dvielon streets, Brooklyn. Koster An MAMIE XO prevent his getting It In the) lenged Voorhels because, with every | wt the Amobion and Grand Centmi, this! GOSSIP OF THE BOWLERS, Rothermall hava offered a prize of a ring. What a drawing card he would be ip aims mith, | matter whil t ided after the muines to hard-rubber hall for highest scores mad: {a six-round bouts if anyiody could ve Bima £ne te a she rent have | night 5 It arrenn d the second sree will be cop, gee 8 in Deo wet and Januar Th : g | Placed Voorhels in'a class by himself, | played at the Amphlon next wer side tomas a ten highe nen 7 in & onc eased to meet him and risk getting And from his ago and “experience wt Chicago Tourney Opens, atts tr ah 2 aa around ser! two fn three kamnen i souple ‘ot | beMe' » cons ed ie ues. 4s tor forty-f) Hd Peter Maher whowod a couple of | slieration, ‘The Grand. Central vatiese | qqit@, S84 armual tournament of the | micas | nit ra & ran il 0 Wits ag) that he can still fight when are Chicago Bowling Amoolation started last wwf 1 4 Wiel | Af@ ma: untamillar to. Voorhete, for on ath . ’ Sina formerly of New the PITTRAURG, Pi Knocked Out Harris, a thick-skulled | (007 has made his highest’ score Mant with 1046 five-man, 209 twormon and [{eumue has an aventae . Br jasimmons. him @ match of the home and home | Pasaie rat prize In the competitions ag The Biue Ielande have the highest team faa is ee we FON Ue, | ee ee an Seen AP ERECT PUG ROW re ERR MRE OURS I Eat (Brooklyn) | ts riday | uurand hae high) _ AT HEELS OF JEFFRIES wa ted a side vet he would reusd. fortink it "ET will Sant him now or two or x months fr now, Jeffries can have al the time he wants to put himeel! condition. In brief, he can mak: nis Own terms. He being toe retired Phim= pion, 1, the active champion, wil defer 10 his wishes. 1 have a ten, werki ene agement on the road with a burlesque slow and there is only one inducement that would make me cancel {t, and that would he for Jeffries to come out and say ‘O'Brien, | will fignt you for the ttle’ T would throw un $7,000 easy, money to meet him.” save O'Brien When Jetfrics was asked what he hed | to sav in rerard to O'Brien's challenge to him ie sald ‘Tam througo with the ring and will never faht egala, That ls all T have to fay.” SMOKE TALK A STRAW VOTE among a crowd of cluhmen showed that seven out of ten smoked domestic ci- gars because they are mild and satisfy- ing and produce no harmful effects. Ask Your Doctor | about the people who anenen eavy Havana areeres Be on the side—smoke the delighttut Rosert Burns Cicar AMUSEMENT, AMMERSTEIN'S Bway, ith Av, $1. Change of bi}! weekly YBRY DAY, 26, 60 Byed Karno'a London Comedy Co, A Night inan English Musie Hall. Lee Harrison, JEW 3 WONDERFUL MANIKINS, Wilfred ¢ I & Bins, Canteld and Cation, Aleide Capitaine Golden Gato Quintette, Foster & Dow and othe ONS, 4 ALVINOR, wien A COS OTH ERR, NEGIE HALL, THE SUN, RBE PRT ic TOR ORCHESTRA 85. Bini LAR PRIORS, DIN WAS. isa has* first downs were| Curing the game. At no, E: Bi through punts neither Was able to get within fifteen { their opponents’ goal, and the an | was played almost entirely in th team tre of the fleld. Not a man was tke out during the on account of [taken Two ot Umes tin out, on ‘ount of brul Wind through tackles. {7 The ten-yard rule does away ‘pen held with roy, ness jn scrimmages, but hard tacklos in the open field caused jall | the bruises’ to the players in the | ere _AMUSEMENTS, west 0 war’ Bie 8 Mats wed: 4 fat nt NEW AMSTERDAM 424.5 £ Wi NW FESSO BROADWAY Ave s fi fers erate VERENLE Wi LIBERTY ,'2 St. wot Bway Riva 8.5 Mats Sat. & New Year's THE GINGERBREAD MAN, CLANSMAN, (Sf. S40. dai n. 4.9 AM. Owing Siatewsr erest, mail orders mance, Jan & filed in or pens ot Pacelpy YORK, Hoe att; we ie sa RICHARD CARUE "HIE SLAY GiES emm=THE DEWEY Fase st Belles, Mt. Today—Rose Sydell's London Mat. To-day emeTHE GOTHAM Parr ay Manguaraders ] NOW OPEN. COUNTY PAIR AND CIRCUS, Barn Douce Saturday Night. Baby Show Every Afternoon ‘| ‘at Adin. 806, Gallery 2 GRANB Popular Mat 25. 50c Lew FIELDS (T HAPPENED IN NORDLAND. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 14th BL. & Irving PI. | BABES in TOYLAND | | Prices, 25,50,75,81. Mats. To-day & gat.2, Wwk:Bertha Galland in Sweet Kitty Bel fOv'gn, 8.00. Only Mat RARREM i til 2s? HUETIGE SEAMONS 235 Hickey & Nelson, | Lind; Mosher, Houghton & Mosher. Others j VW @ Md Mt Manhatlaneie ys eles | “BREORE au pn su AFTER ei on the Heal 1h Fy Bil) ‘suey stv 2, iH ST. NICHOLAS RINK, 8K | & Co'ymbw A hrc edoopt eats The AY Leo Ditnonatein's “Tain age 58th We Biwey | Lea Renos, Pisohtant Sis. wnt KEIH' “Roger a ie | ALTER hah? a a oi Yrs Bre Is Show—25 & Sine ‘and entire , Damrosoh “tn non h aotolete ree is ithe i 9Q lth Ai, way, ® On PASTOR S; ; NTINUOUS unalG Mat, Wed. sat NY r Hla ietta FRANK RUSCH, VERNON Hoey Tg ben | ay Ot SRN ty 4. Sat TELEGRAM Vast. Pa BU & Aa Mat, ‘To-morrow, | 3° Peat (SIN WINTFR WOMEN, EEN ey NY LEE en ar aiai4 Bowery. ne Canal. Mat. y N OF THE WHITE SEAVER AT ROBERT EDGRE Ga. “Tin Plate King,” will be re-elected commodors of the At- a meeting of the *| | SAVOY™ES EDITED BY N. WENEY AND RUAN WE FRE FT ‘ancheaer Man Po Man Poured Hard | Wallops Into Brooklyn | Man from Start. | With the same grit and punching | ability which he has always displayed | in all of Nis battles in the ring, Patsy Sweeney, the Manchester welterweight, made his reappearance In the # ‘od clrole at the siag of the Colma A. C. Jost night, where he engaged in @ threes loudly applauded for their good work. clever lightweight pugilist of ay | Swees DeV Was sii lucre With is Wi and certalnly drove jt into Ryat aiid Kiuheys ut close quarters, Rais the bout was a corker while it last= jed. as Ryan was full of fight and et as ‘frequentiy as Sweeney. Both xehanged the hardest kind of blows, | and aC the finish were winded as a re- jeu f their hard smashes. The mill- ng was 80 st that th men were iotaly applauded for thelr 600d work tw and & satis. e other four fought and ane to look at e also bitter! interesting. clab to be held at the Astor House next) | At the Rummit A.C. stag ligt night nm re rn Kid’ Griffo, the Avonia ite month, Mr, Reld’s excellent handling weight, clearly. outpoinied Sass rent 4 of the club last year has been appre-) the Brookiss fighter, in a three-round ciated by the members of the organizn-| Yout and let up on him in the leet | tlon, and tn recognition of those efforts AIOE EO BIOL Th the Othe BOUto the members have decided to urge Mr O'Hrien defeated Emergency Kelly iteld to accept the position for anothe ack fe Ae peat vain Be an fb term, The office of vice-commodore} \\\ d doe Kelly boxed a t fg still undecided upon, as Fred-} battle erick G. Undenwood, President of t a Erle Railroad, resigned last summer because ne objected 10 the profewsional | OLYMPIC SHOW TO-NIGHT. entetainments given tn the clubaouse, ot Edward B, Havens | TY . be rear-commodore ° Wells will be nan of | DON the rematta cov was due to} Marit Hall Ista efforts that the big severity is promising doutw have 1a good nigh:'s wport mois, Andy Mc Burns will mort in nd jaat but by no means will ¥ Teaiunce vf Ribot Mt made such & at 1 w in a bout y y then Rubs | hash 1 Men tna rude Empire Oven le ia naa 2 Pere __Pixtra Matiness Jan. 1 and % | Criterion ZEB TIUS uiwar A Hib Ethel Barrymore. | DALY'S: VIOLA ALLA | "ERITZ! SCHEER | HERALD SQ, me | OLGA NETHERSOLE vn in ‘SaPHo Robert Loraine 44)" Ns a Mobiste Bwnya& Bath at By 83 ats, Thy | JamenK, Macwett Wr Alte fureey Mary Mannering Walls. of dericho. HLYCEUM af tn Ah at mee Hs “THE LION AND THE * MOUSE," LYCEUM THEATRE, Sp \a!, Matinges and Friday THE LITTLE TS) BETWEEN PRINCESS “yu TWO FIRES 4 - » MADISON SQ. fists 345 Voie Bat. NBABRwty The Man onthe Box JOE WEBER'S, ¥ theft ruses Bat. TRA. Bay aa i} he pe Chap. JOE WEBER'S All'Star Co. in Twid Cle-Twaddl © Momlay (New Years Nigh and LURIC $ To The Babes a Baton FEDS a DAIEVrsc tives, Ba ‘< at Mate Wea! ad casinos ris Earls Girl! ith Poss Aiglia Ne oe had GLLASCOP 9. By, a BLANCHE Bit eit BUOU fru EXTRA MATIN 1 Mone, arihut, Br {COLONIAL ea Mae Die. ii 4 Dumonds & i AMBR Matinee Dally. All Sea LH Mr TL A. Roberts, Louise ay IO et Gunning Military Octette, ho MAJESTIC | MARIE CAHILL Ev.6.15. Mat. Sat ony i <p CONMMINE WAST END samen 'oNei, Sal ets A Ks. re ‘To-day &Bat. Vin Fans aetna naga Garden Thea, Eve, is vest ator ea yee: New Lavst Welt MSY EOD W xr Yrs, BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. KEENEY'S. ¥ fro i: Della Fox, Billie ISS'Bie’ a Co. Gtletten Murlo i ond sa ances Wok Har nomnpson, Amateur night every phe: tA. a M 8. OLD DR MM rd oo Biss cured more MODBRATE rch Vertiaing physician, poisoning, ‘hereditary or cont debiity, wianey, discagas, mouth "eaintul ‘elt 6 ST RI or any deena dine eto iy ay a wmen: ¢ tracted of a na it wll ta at ah an he "ae coounted ia ich no other ae a * ‘ ( oS