The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1906, Page 8

This One—Give and Take ‘—I'm Stung Again. DELANEY SCORING, to appear in his new Tuxedo Club, wear Philadelphia, All the good fare aklestepping bis offers. What's t taart O'Rourke's money as 2 Are the fighters F tricia? Or 300" t they has the local situation M\R. ALLISON OF MoRRS WON THE Firms peti pee EVENING WORLD Fos. WITH ENTHUSIASTIC YELLS Evening World’s Annual BOWLING TOURNEY BEGINS; = With a Good Speech and a Crack at the Pins Charles Ebbits Sets the Fun Going, and Then the Timber Begins to Fall. i ITH a crowd of nearly 500 enthusiastic spectators at hand to yell their approval, the bowlers of twenty-flve teams opened the free headpin tournament of The Evening World at Joseph Thum’s White Flephant alloys last night, and from early evening until long after ‘midnight these bowlers pounded the pins for good scores, all striving to win the championship emblem and individual prizes. President Thum, in opening the tournament, introduced Charles H. eae l eaistin’ Wad A.W Shatathas takintspench. on (attalied tie erdted 260 ted ain rears ! ates. Among other things said by the well-known bowler and baseball mag- ‘A nate was that thanks were due from the bowlers for the encouragement given to the sport from the daily press, and particularly to The Evening +, World, in having inaugurated this greatest of local events, with free entry ae all organized clubs, and an opportunity to win yaluable souvenirs of a very interesting contest. Has Become Great Sport. It was due to the encouragement of FIM; | euch newspapers that bowling has now {¢ become tho great national winter pas- jon he could; time, occupying the same position, he ht. If said, in the field of legitimate sports a =| TEAMS ROLLING TO-NIGHT. Claremont, Bachelors (New Brunswick, N. J.). Keystone, Secret, Staten Island, El- Lion Brewery Co., tral Aeuire— that baseball holde in eummer, The|— more, Palace Court, Our Own number of clubs interested in thia com-[f] (Bronx), Palm (Brooklyn), Sequo- petition was but another indication of J yah, Olympla, Ardsley, West side Neighborhood House, Majestic, Lib. bal ae (& 1), X X X, Our ee oo yn), Liberty Council, rs S& coking good the great growth of bowling. Put nen he | Mr. Bbbits also called attention to evidences of “an itching palm.”|the many advantages to be derived — from bowling, particularly as to physi- HIS, to-day, seems to be devel-| cat culture and recreation also for thi oping into @ regular “knockers' | mind as well as the body.. Beyond this, column.” Just to give the other! he said, bowling tended to moral ad-| 2° Teri sis 1? SSIs. $7; 8. Ren, ee seen and in the bowling clubs| Bronxdale—Balz, 108; Ayer, s3: Ma- ung men found more con- feuual com *pompantonsdip than in coming "as it did ‘in the rien | winter peasone When young men were apt to seek good f 1p outside the homes, “the “bowling alleye, offered. & jer | #afe resort for recreation. The speech wes well applauded, First Teams Line Up. ‘he firat balls were rolled vy Messra. Tam and Aebbite, | and then the fve- beney, 6; Boll, 76; Benson, "73. Spalding—Tobin, 82; C. 0" spalding, Tobin, #2; C. Onem 71. Total, 39. FOB WINNERS. ethane Mutual, 118, ison, Morri: Bais, Brovmaaie tus: Wharton, Travellers, ‘Total, 107, Hutchings, Morris Ci YOu BO “witty elt | men teats ‘Van Winkle abe ioe, Would scare Jeffries) #ud Sunny lube. ied tip for che opel] “HIGHEST SCORES OF NIGHT. Morris, 475. le good scor the Speving, \tewas*aor until the mom Chul Traveliers, 49, bers ne the Morne b> bean. ny reese arn aia ee sack ete ne AND WITH THIS THE HEAD. PIN T DITTRICN oF THE UNITED B.C. Roweo THE FIRST STRIKE. RTING NEWS AND “COMME ~ \ . WY Pn ee UNCLE Joe” Thum Gave THe — WORD Tso - LETTER.Go — CHARUE EBBETS MADE A SPEECH AND 3 PINS ‘OURNAMENT BEGAN. MR. HAIMBACK SECT UNITED B.Cw AND OFFICIAL ScoReR.. IFRENCH DOCTORS OPERATE ON VANDERBILT'S MACHINE Home - Made Wonder Bad Actor at Post and Is in Critical Condition. %3.—There ts RMOND, Fla., Jan. 2. O evidently some misunderstanding about the purse or for Alfred Vanderbilt's the weights, great home- made racing machine, a prohibitive fa- vorite In the betting, refuses to budge. YANGER-GOODMAN | WILLIE HOPPE’S WONDERFUL FIGHT A WAANGLE pa aL Referee Stops Bout and De- 0 clares It Draw—Yanger Crowd Feels Sore. to The Bening World.) 23. — After twelve rounds of fest and furious fight. Chelsea, night, Referee “Pilly” Pierce suddenly threw up his hand, announced that the fight had been stopped by orders of the State police and declared the bout be- tween Henny Yanger and Kid Good- BOSTON, Moss.. Jan. ing at the Dougias A. C. man a draw. heen one of the clranest seen In Chelsea, Yanger | play. the blood ¢arly in the fight, Jast ‘The announcement that the police had |interfered was @ surprise, as It bouts ever but the announcement that it was a draw surprised even the ‘enthusiastic supporters of Goodman, had proved from the very first round that he was master of the His short Jabs to the face started and he kept harumering away vntli he had one of Goodman's eyes closed and the cther Was fast going tu sleep. Besides this, had NE of the most interesting figures tn the sporting world just now 1s Willie Hoppe, the American: who, ecently- Won the world’s _billiure vampionship from Maurice Vignaux in Parla. Everybody knows that Hoppe began playing billiards when a child— at a time when it was necessary for him to stand on a.chair to reach the teble—but few are more familar with the bof’s progress from that time on than Charles A. Gray, the St. Louts cue expert. In speaking of Hoppe's wonderful achievement in beating Vig- naux, Mr. Gray says: “L first met Wille Hoppe when he and his brother were giving billiard exhibitions in Chicago. The lad was exceedingly expert al the gume for his age, and his brother Frank, who was two years ulder, was equally clever at pool. ‘They wero so smali at that tine that boxes Had to be placed about the tables with plmake laid on them to enable the boys to reach over the ra. The youngsters played 60 points @ straight rail as an exhibition game. Met All Comers. “In 1901 Wilife spont the summer in Chicago, going to school and playing exhibition games in Hénsinger’s Hail Govudman had an ly. Lies, over the Fight eve, but it wus cl finaa that this|at 4 o'clock. each afternoon. In that was caused by a “run in @ clincu| year he had tmpreyed so much that and not by @ blow. Hoston last Saturday, morning his manager, haled to court on a paid board bill of $7. claim ‘being made by a Lippe claims never lonned life. Tt was the stopplig of the bout that joked" the lovers of fair play, Yanger had been the victim ‘of the “big hook" from the tine he landed ta Barly Monday Al Lippe, harge of an Un- To thix was added te borrowed money, the latter man who a cent in hig ‘The court put it over a week. was the timber off the wy alunite of of tenpine at each ail that gr ‘toe Di irs that the. bil! fae Tr Ca he “abies were Morning- BY JOHN POLLOCK. NNING Al Herford, t™4 former C manager of Joe Gans, the iisit- weight and welter-welght cham- pion, was the bisweat winner on Gans's victory over Mike “fwin’ Sullivan in San Francisco on last Friday night. A week before the battle Herford an- hounced that he would not bet a dollar a ‘opecoteh, ‘Ora eae See urs rom ‘aris, cam % | Jola the rota of ober ‘Stables among Look) *Winison, leader for the Morris Club a4 4 roiled the first score cf over 100, tue] and hie name was linmediately placed Bae tae eeeae ERS Tis score ee 106. Hutchings, then Oe isa uation the same team, rolled a score of for one want ustler. | 108 immediately and he received the second fob. Both mea "were Up: Plat tournament will continue for at Yeast, two weeks, in order to chine ms an opportun' 0 Sompete si ee ie a, a ate fo et list 3 entered, and us the entry Minot close’ until midnight. to-night it Is expected that at least seventy-five or mom entries will be received to-day. ‘There ofa ‘203 teams in the competition tothe Svening World tourney scores +} bad night were as follows: LAST NIGHT'S SCORES. Van Winkle—Maher, 97; Taylor, oo Kupter, Mayer, 6; Muller. 67 to trust the colored fighter. ‘This state- ment from Herford sent the betting up in ‘Frisco, and when Herford réceived of his in ‘Frisco, a few days before the on Gans's chances, as he was afraid | sen @ telegram from Zeke Abrams, a friend! AL HERFORD WON $5,000 ON GANS BY HIS CUNNING fight stating that Gans was O. K, and would win, Herford wired him to bet $3,000 tor fit on Joe's chances. he sume time sent comm|s- sions to Pittsburg and Cincinnati, he now says that he won over $5,000 on ford at Gans's victory. the retired Will hake his reappearance In |the stax of the ars és fs some time ago. In the y Mowatt will box Young ont Her- and Walcott to Box Holly. wolter-wolght in a@ three-round bout In this ct 6 on ‘Thursday Dave Holly. the pula. who fought tle in the Quaker nem!-windup, Otto for ‘potal, sincere- y—@ebinkel, 63; Rhule, 53; B. Z. ae AL UBIGH HUNT” Fou iy B. H. Foss, 62; Lev. Fous, 62, way I ret it. Only a| Total, 333. ‘Allison, 109: fewkirk, 91; fow Gays ago « Me. Feldkamp in- eornie 103; ‘Weber, ‘McDonald, ; \ my drawing of a ot. Total, 475. Station N.Y, P. O—Ferrls, 53; gaannl Zelbwitz, 62; Salinger, 76; Soutlitt, 2. Total, 206, Mutual —@Achaber, “12; Erfort, of; -| Banerneehmitt, 8; Wolf, 66; Shevlin, 39, All} ‘roral, 40. Next time Tar x -Hiolzderber, 80; Newman, cla) to he Jak with a ga; beieken t; Hart, 17; Howander, 1 porte any, ae ase ie uae Attell gold #8, silk | poral, 2 necessary, even nu; siestrie Tight and Power Com- | 8 declared the winner over Billy Anything to pleiise! = Untiea 2 Nick, 44. Heynolda, si; Head Hadelph Audl- FAST BOUTS To. toy, 83; Biythe, 23; Merkle, 69, ‘Total, vening at of the TO-NIGHT. n - - Woet was to have been tan—Mlivch, 00; Ritter, 79: doe “At the Ulmer Park Athletic and Social] strimer, fos Fueitier, i; Hennes, 9 ACL Ry eta Somight Deve Holly, the cragf| ‘ital, 317. ee ‘In the tenth round, and was in invbiy 3 Philadelphia. will meot| 0? ker Weld thar Ce distress, but was full of fght span the ohib can pick from its %, Weingarth, 67; Littlefield, |and protested agiinst the bout being) imembera. “Stonewall” den, 80; Honeys A: ees Maa ee HER ti ethnee nae the fing betore engaging meolL on, i07;" Vassar, 92, |akea Attell the winner, See oe ‘be matched with sees in a Total, 403, 4 Twice Attell claimed that Maynard ¢ 00d} = Nemo—Johnson, 84 ers, 51; Kos-|siruck him too low, but that was evi- | tor, 21; Ochs. @: Booth, #1. Total, $17. |dently an accident.’ Maynard was ag- Btrollers—Haftoy, Coogan, 45; | gressive, and fought Attell in every Marsland, 18; Bengert, 79; Fitzsimmons, |round. “He did thoroughly good work ‘Total, qll through, but Attell’a blows had more 68; J. Rei-67; tore (Special to The Evening W MILWAUKIE Wi Uing Nelson made day that he will n former colored ch th | Vanqulsher of “You know, time,” sald Nelson, am not from Missouri, to alow me, just tae same” NELSON 1S WILLING TO MEET JOE GANS in a battle ¢, providing the Mike 4Twin) Sullivan will | Make the light-welght limit, 123 pounds, at the San Francisco ring side. this colored faker has ueen making cracks bout holding the Ught-welght championship for a long “Hut he will have to show me before he can get In and claim anything that belongs to me. I but they have his usual average at li-inch balic line was trom 10 to 12. “At that time Bensinger offered a $5 hat @ wi lL amateur who would de- teat \ A wl ot the, crane Oe ih lay attempted to turn ie Sey reap or dayler, the preseat Car, ¢ugo champion, nove of them was abvic to deat wiiile, even in one game. ‘One day 4 was fortunate enough to defeat bain inyselt, when playing one of my best gamnes. Witlte would come sa Ret to the, bila all from echo on his wheel, go to the table and click off 0's and 1008 as though he had been In practice for hours. One afternoon that summer Willie made @ run of 176 at 18-inch, no shot in, @ record which Bensinger said had never been equalied at that time. A Very Strong Boy. He was a remarkably aturdg boy, With a fresh, ruddy complexion and a pair of frank blue eyes. He had s good e6u- cation. Hoppe's stroke was born in him It was simple, decisive and a fat to thove who were estecc::d_ ff ied ef the ‘One peculiarity of was his ability to adapt himself to en 8 and conditions, Give him any. end cue and a set of balls and he -re{BOXING CLUBS 10 HELP ROSENBERGS| py ‘The different matchmakers of athletic clubs in this city have started a sub- scription for the family of Nathan Rosenberg, ti ds the name of "Kd died af Sinine Gout Rt Giro moh edae Chip fast Thursday: night. The Navarre A. C. started the sub- scription last night at its stag, FJunt before the fitst put was sarted Andy Dargan, secretary of the, club, stepped Into the ring and m sicPecomeme. that the club oficias tn: tended to make @ collection for youn Hosenbere’s family, and that the clu had headed the Mat’ with $25, In a mo- ment Jim Buckley pulled out $25. mire meri anded I to -Dargan. ‘then Becre: tary Dargan passed around the Wat, and every perman in nthe ‘eau house threw a coin” oF into the hat. When the soln OF ga been counted iE _w found that the collection amounted to. $123. Hae tnt be will take up. subscripts at their stags. How money wi \ turned over to The World and will be given to Rosenbergs parents, The New Mystery Man, No better peg of “Mactin Bootie than, the stories {hvestigator.” He Shut: Bier lock Holmes. ent a fmt i tomorrow's BVEN! } STR ibe sett 4 on scoring just the same. . ho grumblog about the Stools and excuses were made if he missed a shot, SUCCESS AT BILLIARDS No ames with probably played more Hoppe at that thne than aby one out- side of his own family and the feature phi Ny ORR; 2 to me judgment evinced 1 by the toy on on diitcutt shove shots. hopeless to the players. He pee at all times a wpertect coe and angles, and that ts Dillard world viedge of year that of Year he won a shortstop tour- pament ai cul he lett for, She Pa Shortly afterward Pacific const, three-n Bt match ‘a! fie Pan off 1100 “\ polnts amittiont ‘stopping and yet he EN famous French “acne Won Against ag: “In February np aie The of Ora Morning tre) Ranches, rance, “int cod tb fal of that year Si agement of Baranyi vs strated his superiority ovel to all who witnessed the pauied for stants on Oct. Odds. of 194 Ho; entered shortstop Aournament i ree n cg a Robert Ducasse, and demon- r the Wizard Rear Hi after vain. y trying to get on a game with G ieee who refused to take him seri: oualy. the remult of that trip, its, clear bral atid healthy constig rignter than an: play Hoppe falls from. Paris eh young man of sod pia no bad titution, Fs victory over Vignaux was hy true his ficure jer billiard ‘Wednesday, A big reception awaits him here, AMUSEMENTS, PEA ee ee Re abicemt ent FORE New Lawuhter Pi 1 Ari WHRD Ki Date Dati te Beat, ae. MoAllister, AMMERSTEIN’S ans Bway. aR tiNE VERY BAY, 28, ie, R. Ae ;ROB ae HAVE YOU. YOu SEEN TE THE CI CLANSMAN? ‘THBA. re shais S He jaeacs au Ath OO Ay. itmlgs claptrap, but’ a sie PE. is oe ’S'H No manner of coaxing would get her out of the sand yesterday, and ywith a sullen “‘ehug-chug” she eat back on her haunches and glared at the trata- ers. Five Frenchmen worked all night on the 20-horse power wonder in a ma- chine shop, but paddook information this morning 1s that the home product is stil a bad actor at the post. If there's nothing doing by noon another exairénation will be held, and the French doctors will operate. Laparotomy may be necessary. in the mean time there ts a constant pressure in the machine's midst and vitality ‘9 at a very ow ebb. If enough life can be kept in her until a thorough Gisgnosis ie made there is a chance for the wonder to start next week. Infusions of digitalis may be used to- day to keep up the “chug-chug” or heart action. After the first failure, two days ago, it was determined to make another trial yesterday, car Was towed down to the beach and Sartori Suniped an to do things. de sTHobed the levers, and there started 4 snes the te ies was never meade ey auy hose who stood red bounced around like a Tubber ba it judden}, one asked it ng stop, “but ‘Stopped, and so did the engine. examinations were made, but the most Important discovery was that the eno | esos ie sis had Deen pounded ee n deep Into the sand. ae: Se — AMUSEMENTS. Wa. fanshanT he SOUAWMAN GARDEN * THEATRE MADMON \V. & 27TH ST. TO-N TAT 8.20, Ricuie Mat. To-morrow 2.20 BEST SEATS $1; No Higher. HITC HeOck| THE GALLOPER, By RICHARD HARDING DAVIS. MADISON SQ. GARDEN Monday, Feb. 5. “CHARITY BALL AND DRILL. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Sonal (Ser'tsare) $1.00 msterdam. Tey | 1a i se Mis ro rom roaday” isi’ "YaNis™ nae WE ee fe Lew Pickin res GRAND con THE GREAT AUTO RAGE AT10 ie Lack bat 7 1S * Wea Fen x pHbAu B5t ao GARRICK Sie tHe, 990 fc lnioe th a paca? THE LITTLE MADISON SQ. HENRI de VRIES TuPaTh Eve ap. MatsWeadsat. * Phe Bit ze § Fas : dj of nt. GRAYLA\ Y ralaley Dij E iae, Cond 8 tL HLLE 2, WEPSSS © fe B. St. NICHOLAS ree Ray beet Hyckies Game, To-puant,, MN. ib, Perfect I Bally pt od | 408, WOBER'S 28832) TMIDDLE TADOLE a TOPE BROOKLYN APL 12 After Long Conference It/Was Decided that Highlanders Open April 14, ‘After another wrangle between fhe two mogula of the major leagues, the Gates for opening the baseball season by the Highlanders and the Giants have een rearrangal. ‘Che American League team will open In New York April 1¢ Tho Glanta will open in Brooklyn April 1 ‘For a while tt looked as if this ar rangement would Inrposstbh but LFrank Farrell, President of the New York Americans, waived his rights ta the matter, and a repetition of the hard feeling of two: years ago was resident Johnson, of the American League, insistel that the Glants had no right to open in Brooklyn two days bdefore the Highlenders opened in New and there \the matter liinged una- ‘arre!l sald rather than. bave ‘any Je ho would waive all rights In the matte ‘There are still a few conflicting dates fn the two schedules, but vonnega iad Puiliam expect to have another = ence prior to the meeting Feb. 14 and all of the AMUSEMENTS. TEMPIRE are Pediade Wey seats i MAUDE MS" beren FAR: GRTERION tg Ethel B Barrymore 7 SIC RERHOSRELL FRITZI SC SCHETE vt Mopiste: rah Musical Satiretra. yas cto} HUDSON 2°23", Robert Lor: SAVOY THEA: Bry 4940 James K.) sha" ins new any Mi LYGEU nt, Bre THE LION AN ii ie imu neha at. Eres e18 8.15, HU ERS Ge, HAVE YOU SE SEEN THE CLANSMAN? pecan on Ht ‘SIC, 14th Bt. & Irving Fy sco MRS lesie- une zz A ZAZA Wea. Sines ae Bop lannepeies cot, begs Maly 3. Bea, 8 eat DELASCD By. & Mat, Saturday, 2 KS Pavid rece BATES in coy : Ee i WRRPIELD pany ite. Pin no ditien, CASINO ene EN ee LYRIC, 2 The Ba Ev, 8.15. Mate. Wed. & Gat. MAJESTIC janes 3, Conserr AM _in! oe wow rE BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. IMPERIAL a Best Orchestra Seat, Eves i Matinee Every Day, All Seats Zee. Mabel McKinley, - ‘The American Sam Collins, Comedian (Late Weber's All Star Caat.p. haat oe weet Brontnges 15,08, KEENEY’S ae AMP) HON, taney Ww, voor eadeh by C rian Bh Bh Cher Rae ‘and Nichol Jeno ani “OLD DR. eg! is YEARS 4 Bm wean mite actin ee. Giscases gored core on ino See Pe viystctan, unis ald. bind discawes, yy | A