The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1906, Page 10

« , HE indoor athletic game has come to stay, It should be encouraged. Who would hive thought a few years ago that a runner, and a high- @ehool boy at that, could sprint a mile five minutes on an indoor track? In « great city like New York the lovers have Httle opportunity to go to meets. and consequently some- must be done to hein them alone at night. For the next few weeks there Indoor meets galore, and at of high class it is an encour- that the attendance {s eradu- can see the events better than 4f they were outdoors. New York is a Sport-loving town, and everything that ean be dene to keep up this spirit helo our citizenship. LL hope for the boxing bouts which had New York “going” some days ago is not gone. It a to be hoped that the Justices who @hall dectie this case will find that the Mttle three-round exhibitions come within the range of the law. While it Wis recognized that prize-fighting cannot be allowed proriscvously in New York, the public would be satisfied if the Yegitimate clubs should be allowed to continue. It is true this would enable ‘only a linites number to witness the @port, but i¢ would help some. RED KNOWLDS is back from the South and announces that he bas everything in trim for the Giants ‘when they report at Memphis March 1/ for spring practice. Clark GriMth also hes made arrangerents for his team @t Birmingham. Within a few wesks Now the journey South will begin and Wather Knickerbocker can plsce his ear | to the ground, for there'll surely be something doing. The Glants will re- main in Memphis three weeks and will then gv on a junketing tour through the Middle West, playing one-+lay gtands until they arrive at home to| play Yale, April 7. Tne Highlanders ‘will rerain at Birmingham three weeks, ‘and will have a three-days engagement @t Atlanta and then come home. New it to get the Ye fans are beginning SSeabalt Zeasaine, ‘so let's hurry up iness and have it at home. HEY are still abolishing and chang- {ng football, but President Had- ley. of Yale rises to announce that the game will never become ex- tinct. He says it won't be abolished. and about % per cent. of New Yorkers think he is rignt. They may sive us a ten-yard rule and an open-play rule, Dat we will have football just the same. ‘What's the use worrying about it, any- way? Football is awful dull when played on paper. UR friend, “Philadelphia” “Gentle- man Jack" O'Brien Js still after the I money. They may keep Jack out of the swell hotels, but they can't keep him out of the box office. He now turns down all offers at home to make a trip to England for $10,900, Would you go for what paltry sum? It's all right, though, for this fellow Jack Palmer is needing attention. If Jack O'Brien can beat the Englishman he will remove all quystion about where the title belongs. ‘hen if O'Brien should be defeated Jeft will have e chance to pack up his duds and dig for England. The title may be dm dispute in America, but it must never be allowed to rest in England. MORGAN TOO DANGEROUS. ‘Director Moore Wouldn't Let Him Fight in Pittsburg. a (Special to The Evening World.) PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 30.—There was no fight between Frank Morgan, Pittsburg, and Mull Bowser last night, as bad ben advertisid. At the last SPORTING NEW STARS IN TRAINING FOR CARNIVAL OF ATHLETICS © relay and this, too, will be an exciting struggle. With McGuffin and W ithe speedy filers in the Comell [looks as it there will have to be some | mighty fast wigeiing on the part of | | the other teams to get ahead. John Joyce, Five-Mile Cham- pion, Working Hard for Big Meet Next Week. W. J. Dray, who holds the record of Jeleyen feet indoor for the pole vault will be chief attraction in this event, JOHNNY JOYCE, he champion five-| All the loca! champions will contest the and a rousing game of rea) 3 other eve: SUIS ei eG aReR Lge Hep oukese) all will wind up the fun, greatest tentmile Indoor races ever | 1t!8h foot Yun, is in training for the bis winter sporting carnival of the Irish-American Athletic Club in Madison Square Gar-! den next Saturday evening. Joyce is | under protest for an alleged technical breach of the rules cf the A. A. U. This matter, in which he and Frank Castle- man, the hurdler, figured, and which brought to a head the deep feeling ex- isting between the Metropolitan Asso- ciation and the Irish-American Club, 1s Said to be tp a fair way of adjustment | Pithout ruffling the feelings or wound: | ing the pride of any of those concerned. | . ‘This will enadle Joyce to run without fear of stirring up any more trouble. | Josouy has not been doing much train- | Ing in the regulation style, because his hours of duty—he is a policeman now, if you please—do not admit of his tak-| ing much time off for practice. Over in the Fifteenth Precinct, to which he {3 attached, out-laters frequently get a scare when they see a rosy-cheeked, earnest-faced cop oome flying past them | at a mile in 440 clip, Taat's Joyce. | He's training this way, and he covers his post in such fawt time and so often | that there hasn't been a orgne com-| mitted in the district, and the round: }men have given up ail hope of tabbing | SULLIVAN BEATEN BY DAVE DESHLER (Special to The Evening World.) him, Lined against Johnny will be Mike Spr.ng, of the Pastimes, winner of the Maration championship; E. P. Carr, the | sturdy little distance man of the Xav- jers; Billy Frank, of the Irish-Ameri- | can ‘Ciub, the game veteran of the bike and the cinder path; Sam Miller, of the ADA : Mohawks, and George Tonhug azid iar- Reoares ven ves pee sand ge vey Cohen, of the Irish-American Club, | £2! Kid" Sultivan, of Weeshington in thelr fifteen-round bout at the Dour- las A. C., Chelsea, last might. It is doubtful if Deshler ever performed so well during tits fistic career. He was fast on his feet, blocked finely. judged <istance well and hit hard with both hand In. view of Sullivan's reputation the sports made him a 10 to 8 favorite, anc their efforts to bet did not go beggine The men bad boxed only a few roynds when it began to dawn on the admire:e of the Washington boxer that he had a hang contract on his hands, In the sixth round. when Deshler pu him to the floor four times with clean right crosses on the jaw. they could see nothing but defeat in store for him. The mos{ sensational avent ever pre- sented at an athletic carnival pro:nises to be the four-mile relay challenge race. The Irish club in Offering this novelty has expressed its determination <0 clip the record, and with a team con- sisting of Sheppard, Sullivan, Cohen and Bonbag it looks as if it would be siple. They are offering the limit, 150 vards’ handicap. to a competing tam. The possibility is that Carr and Free- man, of the Xaviers’ and Walter Grady and Peter Soutar, of we Pas- times, will line up against the Trish four.’ There should be a race for whe gods in thix ccntest. und the fine gold medals offered to the victors by “Big Mike” Cosgrove are rewards that should picase any relay team on the track, The Yale, Cornell and University of Pennsylvania's full track teams are en- tered for the contests. They will each start a team in the Intercollegiate mile 4 E sberdana Son a of STARS IN GARDEN GAMES. HARRY HILLMAN ‘TAKING HURDLE. GARDINER KNOCKED. OUT BY CY FLYNN Philadelphia Man Could Not) Reader Asks Questions About Stand Merciless Wallops, 1 Fate of Players Not Strong and Took Count. } Enough for Sonwz Clubs. PROTECTS {1 ‘im BY BOZEMAN BULGER. R, NICHOLAS MURRAY, a read- M er of The Evening World, and evidently a student of baseball, asks the following questions: “If every club in both major leagues waives claim to a player Is he sent to the minor leagues? Dct waive claim to a playes, would he| 8! be given to that club without the club paying any amount of money for the! player?" The object of requiring all clubs to waive rights to a player before he can be sent out of major league company 1s to keep the best talent in the big leagues as long as possible. As to a player being sent to a minor league, that {s purely an Individual matter. Players are not bought by the league, but by a club. For instance, if Jersey City, of the Eastern League, want to purchase a player from New York, the fect wuld have to be made (Special to The Evening World.) BUFFALO. N, ¥., Jan. 90.—Gus Gar- | diner, of Philadelphia, went down and out in the elghth round before the mer- clless wailops of Cy Flynn in their fif- teen-round battle here last night. ‘The | finish was one of the most exciting wit- nessed here in months. Four times Gardiner took the count of nine before | he was finally knocked into dreamiand. | ‘The boxers weighed in at the welter-| welght limit. They have held a grudge for weeks. Flynn is raney and clever. Gardiner 1s stocky and constantly rushes his man, depending mostly on his | strength and punch to win for him. For three rounds the boxers fiddied alone. ‘Then Flynn began to mix. This was to; Gardiner’s liking. From the fourth un- til the finish the battle was fast and wicked. The spectators were on their feet vell- ing like Indians, while the fighters tore at each other and slugged as they stood 0} n Pi 1 tl u should | hi toe to toe. In the seventh Flynn nut Gus down and practioully out. ‘he bell | known to every club in the big leagues. saved him. In the elgith Gardfner was | If all waived claim to his services he| P! holding his own when suddenly Fivnn crossed a left to the iaw. Gardiner was on his feet at the count of nine. Af could be sold to Jersey City and the His feet at, contract would be binding, There is @ clinch Cy dropped his man with an-|rarely eve- any question about such Gther left. It took Gus until the limit} caves, for the cimle reason that if a to come up. He could scarcely ratve | ae a his arms, Anotherr left hook and Gus | Player {s not good enough for fast com- was sprawiing at Fivnn's feet. He | pany be has to go to the minor leagues anyway. If he ls good the major league crawled un a post and wie makine a zame struegle to locate Flynn when the ther maj: club can scl! him to another jor tina! wallon was sent home, He was it 9 & a would make arrangements with which reluased him. releused without condition he could be fought ten vears ago because a tes signed without paying a purchase price. ster named Nell Colling claimed thet However, 2 Gub claimed.a player, natu would beswemandéd for hii Thé magnate business can get the best bargal soever. Sonat wishes are consulted. and he usual- ay Ww If a club does/ he liked it or not. |“@omg pack” will Sling to the last chance like a | | drownini Knows when he leaves the big league that he has started down the inste: club t The players alwa: aifaik got his mind off of baseball and tenstein, Ehret and other former stars / in the Southern League. was heralded far and wide. mense crowd ing many eyes were filled with tears, Meekin still had a hope of coming back. League. mous twirler for whom ‘Cincinnati BASEBALL WAIVER RULE BIG LEAGUES f a club did not waive m to & nan and demanded his services they | vhe cud If the player was t another aye ly a price found ita r ing the best eye to | ne best, in. The player In such caseS hus no say what- r That iy purely a mater of hav! He can either fill the contract yr get out of baseball. Usually his per es to we deal, showing that, ne | fd have to in the long run whether Again, @ profes- | ho feels that he is | not fast enouga ou) fonal ball player w. or is man clings to # straw. He ladder of up. He, will sign with any t wants him. | In this connection baseball has fur-| ished many pitiful cases of players) assing by degrees out of the limelight | 1 fame and publicity. i The case of Jouctt Meekin was pa- hetic, Meekin was a famous pitcher. claimed that a love hat he gradually “went bed.” Finally | e decided to take a chance with Brei-| His coming | An im- came out to see him ame. In the fifth inn- Itch his firsts: ked all in dt ouraged, or the old ‘star had been kn ver the field and had to retl: race. Not altogether disc nd joined a team In the Cotton State In the lttle “bush organiza on he met a similar fate, and baseball | as lost him forever: i Theodore Breltenstein, the once fa- \d | moment Director of Public Safety |out for. three minutes, Teas 1 y y i gue club for much more money than | $10,000, Is the only one of the old-timers Moore stepped in and sannonsced that ——. __. could be gotten from a minor league|to be @ star in minor Jeague company he believed Morgan, who is a well- STEVENSO B He has been in the Southern Leagui meat tae vee’ of Butane thats MB EROPRED: 1° soscna’ aussie lin ine ona! Sater woetas oe tant ecto eee se pee amnity OF uaateture: £06 he second question Js rather hard. strongest pitchers of that organization ——<——$_—___—_+— Sareea he therefore would not allow the ‘bout to proceed. The Director of Public Gafety afterward amplified his state- ment by the remark that Morgan would not be allowed to box any one in Pitts- burg so long a he remained in oftice, as Morgan wah likely to injure sume one. O'BRIEN AND DWYER DRAW. At the End of Sixth Round Neither Seemed to Have Advantage. Famous Quarter-Back Let Out of Penn. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Jan. 39.—It has just leaked out that at a recent THREE STRIKES—O-U-T. fi meeting of faculty of the Univer-|_ The American League Chub, os st, | sity of Pennsylvania that body | Louis, has made an offer for First | Baseman Randall, of the Harvard base- | dropped from its membership Vin M. Stevenson, captain of the Pen vanla football tea:n and one of the bes quarter-backs that ever enga battlo on the gridiron. An effort made to keep the matter a secret, 1 ball team. If the collegian decides to tienter the professional field Manager | F can make a star |.n © Aleer thinks he layer of him. of the Louts- (Special to The Evening Wi PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 30. O'Brien, of Boston, and Johnny Dwyer, | of Perth Amboy, met at the Washing- | ton Sporting Club last right and put up| thelr usual slashing fight. | At the end of six rounds neither man | had a decided advantuge, although t Boston scrapper seemed a tritle stranger han his opponent at the finish. In the semi-winduy Clarence Forbes, | Ey 0 Chicago, in the tourth rowsd fouled ny Bender and the bout wus stopped Bender was carried trom the ring, sur- fering intense pain. and a physician wis called to administer treatment, fe ES N. Y. A. C, FAVORITE. Looks a» if It Will Win Hockey Championship. ’ | Rouse | i i Will prove ‘to be a foeman worthy of rvard's steel. Othemwise, the Crim- fon should agein win the championship, e | Instead of doing better it cit ton offer te has r¢ 1a for his nsas | Havenor, of the vised “him to | one of the studenta told some friends) *! and the n¢ became public, nson cholastic standing was sly bad, and on accounf of that was placed on probation 1" eral weeks ago, it being hoped by the | Accept would-be faculty that he would improve, but the | purchasers announced reverse of what they expected occurred. | Pending t deal. was noticed that he was steaiily retrogressing, Me was very frequently absent from the class-rooms with of the Little Rock Base- n have closed a deal with ut permission, and In in fine condition and w do his early Tt looks now as if the New York Ath-|‘thletle clubs to hold boxing stags since | in x ‘On F 8 will play letic Club hockey team will carry off|!48t Friday night, one clus had the work at Marlin erings) Tex. the De e ted the chumplonship title of the J pluck to pull off a show las| nt. This? me TE ayy Hockey League for thls season su) was the World A. C., whten eld | aay omit puaver, hus been waned by| “HACK” WOULD MEET TURK. gitan Bween, of four vi es and no [its bouts in ita club-houge in Oak strenr. lo for the Toicdes, Jude Is & lefeuts and only on rey wre he star bou oe Tuths fi ry ck the bat enso t he « jen to play, there 1a every reason to daker City boxer, and had Api OE tnes Young Hackensolmitt, the “Bavarian Heve that whey Will have oo trouve the contest, which was a Tiger,"". who expects to defeat Alex- in winning both of them, and thereby ht throughout the three} Barney Dreyfuss is for a retention! ander Swansen, 1s anxious to uy con- ah fhivt piace in the tournament rounds. in the other bouts “Kid” Mur- | of the foul-sirlke rule, So is the great| clusions with’ Abrahim Kazgi, ‘the he present standing of the teains ihat| phy defeated Young Broad, and then| majority of sensible bascoall men, Turkish lght-welgit, champion, ‘at 145 make lt, the Intercollegiate League boxed Gere Pixon) she old fms Aone — eee meta ati itr ys " elr comparative Bc er, a fast bout. Joe Wagner made Joe ‘A la |, asserts, however, tha Unusual accuracy. If Yate has sumorene| kelly ‘auit in the secotd round, and| Jimmy Coline wins out at Boston. | he wit not permit him to wrestle ©) practise between this time and Feb. 11] Wagner then bested Dan Hickey. ‘There| Owner Jack Taylor !s to go to E anyone who cannot weigh in at the was one knockout. Joe Burke put Al| for his health and Collins ts to run ! Ginger to sleep in the first round with] team for a year, just to show how a t-hand swing on the jaw. mich better be can do it than the mon- eyed man, | applause,’ and the dis ville in the | Hh Af various other ways Wolated the rules bee ‘The cesoctation football team of the And regulations of the callege. former Cleveland | shaxespearo Literary Society defeared oT caloner,, (tb mensge the Lvs Heck ce mes ut Bronx Oval, One Hun- WORLD A. C. HOLDS STAG, | ts sea*° In addition to man. | dred am ' Bore ite eae: ‘* | aging the immer will do most |S") “por teams 1 A in the GBiche caching tor, the:teat. Educathmal Alliance Football League, Joe Tuths Met Harry Lenny and — Tn erhioh ct stand. fret, f charlie Murphy is elated | with # ’ le out of Ganment cat President Charlle Murphy is elated | with seven vi He out of over his success in getiing Harry Steln- Shakespear ies Wave. HOE ben Although the police In certaln murts of | feldt to attach his wignature to u 1903) 2oorea Insecare isi Shales the cfty nave refused t wanyof the| contract. He reports that Steinfeldt ta | Sya' re: opponents: d. side fbet of feat George If Jimmy makes the club | fish one, two, three, great will be the | if he’ falls down acid hooting, | as will be Mickey Finn team, manage the Nash Heiney Pe has signed to play witir| a Frestdent Hermann, cf the Reds. ts at the only 10 hes a mysterious mtrict In hie sats. Charles Murphy As Oe, Too, to puazle the rooters f 0 Cubs. Like Herman nV that eantiact locked (1m Hurph exe contatnin pitcher's \ Murphy Y ia] Six-font. eouther SHAKESPEARES WIN. | t-welght Umit, and will furnish a ae oe 1000" that Hagel can. de- thner under any rules, ini ‘the fitea of settling the d! | Cote hud simply reached the w: [ee Ca HOW JAK O'BRIEN GOT HIS START Jack O'Brien started his ght career &s a joke, according to an out-of-town fight dopist, His first real bout was O'Eirfen's fathcr had short-changed bm, Jack was Very good with his dukes, and pute by ring combat appealed to him. His folks objected to his fighting, so he had to take some other name beside is own, He chose the cognomen of the model boy of his nelghborhood— Joe O'Brien. ‘The’ printers made a mis- take and set it up Jack O'B! 89 Jack Petes he has been ever since in the ing. Collins outweighed him thirty or forty pounds, but Jack trimmed him, and began to go around the country fight- ing in bouts to pay his expenses, —— BLOW BELOW BELT DON'T HURT PANT (Special to The Evening World.) AUGUSTA, Me,, Jan, 39—The fight between Arthur Cote, of Biddeford. and Kid Paniz, of Boston, was declared a draw in the third round last night after 2 most exciting scene. Panty claimed Cote struck below the belt, and he fell to the floor unable to rise. Referee McCarthy awarded tie fight to Pantz on a foul, ‘tls decision created such a storm of d sapprevsl and 60 many uts of “crookedness” that he Angusta Athletic Club summoned two physicians to examine Patz, and they later announced*from the ring tis hey found the physical Panty perfectly normal, antagonist. An almost dafening ap- plinse followed the statement of the doctors, and Referee McCarthy was in- ‘ited to the ring to make a stitement, ut he had suddenly disiprenred and could not be found, whereupon the pres. the clu) entered: the ring @ ’ “no contest” und all bets of, The was scheduled for fifteen rounds, At one Unve it looked as if a free fight would be started, ——<$—> _—_ : UNION BOAT CLUB BALL. sixth annual reception and fon Boat Club will be held n the main ballroom of the Harlem no to-morrow night. The mem! who have been responsible for the suc cess of the past twenty-five affairs of The twen' ball of the U the club will endeavor to make this one surpass all, ‘The grand bg! Dp m v decorated for the oben I be specially Nom With a profusion of bunting and quatic embeli!shraents in. the form of oars, miniature shells and rowing tro- phics. MAI of the bBxes have been disposed of and will be filled with a notable social gathering. Most of the boat clubs along the Harlem and In the vicinity of the city will have large delegutions of members present. ——>—.___- Morriéania A, C. Stag To-Night. 'The Morrisania Athletic Club will hold an entertainment to-night at its club-house, One Hundred and Seven- tHleth street and Third avenue. The Morrisania A. C. was not organized 1 | | | i ND COMMENT « « « EDITED BY 9). ROBERT EDGRENi BOXING STAGS MAY GO ON — WHAT HANLON WILL AT THE LEGITIMATE CLUBS BY JOHN POLLOCK. HOUSANDS of admirers of pugil- iam in New York who take mush delight In watching a fast exhi- boxing bout between evenly its bition It Sueprarp MILE RECORD HOLDER. matched men still hope thet legitimate athletic clubs will be permitted to carry on their bouts at their weekly stags just as they did before the police got busy. An Diatrict-Attorney Jerome 1s sald to be in favor of a ‘the legitimate clubs to hold these stags, {t is hoped that when of the boxers Is called in the Snr- celal dons in a few days for trial he will be on hand and ask for the dincharge of the principals on the ground that they did not violate the law by merely engaging in @ boxing exhibition at a legitimate club. Al Kaufman to Fight Again. Al Kaufman, the California heavy-weight, who recently knocked out Dave Barry In a battle at Los Angeles, Cal., has dently decided to do considerable fighting in the future, He has signed articles of agreement to meet John Wille, the Chicago light heavy- weight, in @ twenty-fiveround bout before the Colma (Cal) A. C..on Friday night. Wille refused to box Mike Schreck, but agreed to take on Billy Delaney’a big biack~- smith fighter, Joe Gans Ready to Fight. ‘Tom O'Rourke announced jast night that Joe Gans had accepted his terms to meet some good man before the Tuxedo A. C.. Sus outside of Philadelphia, and that Gans would meet him CBE cece and eign articles of agreement the battle. An effort will be made ta O'Rourke to get Jimmy Gardner, the New England fighter, or "Unk" Russell, the Quaker City boxer, to meet Gans. Nolan Still Autocratic. Billy Nolan, manager for Battling Nel- son, announced Seedy that if James Britt arranges any bouts of more than six rounds revious to the proposed maich hetween Nelson and Britt {n April next, the pro- match will be called off, and that | hereafter lson will refuse to negotiate with Britt. The only engagement which Nelson intends to fll} previous to meeting Britt tn April is the bout with Terry McGovern in Philade'poia. Nolan says he ta merely fol. lowing out the terms exacted of json by Britt previous to the last meeting of the two Ught-welghts in September last. Moran to Fight Cohen Abroad. Owen Moran and “'Cockney"* Cohen, who ext Httle boxers in England at been matched to try conclu. gions in @ twenty-round battle at a boxing how to be held 1n Liverpool on the night of Feb. 19. ‘These lads will box at 118 pounds fora purse of $750 and a side bet of $500. Tf Moran Is successful in beating Cohen he will come to this country and fight the best Uttle fellows we have here. the Emil Berckman Bowling Club _Made New High Score of 498. HE Evening World Bowling Tour- I ney was resumed at the White lephant alleys last night and the sport went with a rush. After u two days’ rest there was great enthu- siasm, When the Emil Berckman Bowling Club made a new L&xh score of 498 they were applauded loud und lone as was each of the bowlers lucky enough to get over the 100 mark and capture an Evening World fob. The trophy be presented by The Evening World was on exhibition last night, and {t was the general opinion of the bowlers that it is the prettiest design ever put out as a prize for bowlers, ‘The following scores were made last night: LAST NIGHT'S SCORES. pe ipance Do e, 107; Ulrich, erlingsioff, 61; Keller, * 77. 4 Total, 300.” ~ ete Arctic—Dana, &; Holker, 91 90; Woodworth, Wood, 67; Se: tal, 434. Metzendort, to 6; 98. ;_ Smith, 97. To- Cypress—Reitz, ley, 93; Ham iiton, i 73; Bachmann, Total, 37 Pre‘eminent—Rosenthal, 82; Bach, $0; Rodg Suburban—Lufr, Carpenter, $i; Erler, &; Brundage, Total, 443. Manonx—Foos, Kirchner, 91; B Kell, 77; Meinken, vi; To- 78; Peeriess—Brill, 104; Connolly, 68; Allen, 108; Osborn, Vokruzen, ‘otal, Reform—Meyer, 82; Guido. 87; Jenser, 85; Graf, 101; Bloch, Total, 423, Hyiperion—Nuppnan, Grier, 44; / Linn, 48; Hurst, 61; Wurster, 95. Total, 31% Elizabeth Turn Down—Clauss, §; F. Burke, 88; Donnell, 79; Brennan, 9 W. Burke. 78. Total, | 427. Victoria—Levy, 80; A. Moses, 100; Keller, 82; Scherz, 9; M. Moses, 70. Total,’ 433. Premier—Dr. Katz, 90; Levy, 91; Hetnel, Appel, 60; Goldberg, 91. Total, east Side—Karl Bishop, 34; AMUSEMENTS. FLAMBERSTEN'S 52° $1. Change of bill weekly. EVERY DAY, 50, 50c. Clarice MATINGE Arthur Prince, World's Greatest Ventriloguis Vance, Idalene Cotton, " A SOCIETY CIRCUS Etuat §, Mate.(2ie.to #1 except Rat.) FRENC KS! BALL Terrnce Garden, February Ist, Maly French Bail of the Season. y of Culinary Art by Celebrated (heta, Afternoon and Evening. culled, Celebrated Disp Fine Music, Supper U Solo! ‘Tickets from Chefs 0 ‘Teading Hotels. @; Rodenheim, 69; Moses, £8. | Hill, | Higpeueenia, EVENING WORLD TOURNEY RESUMES WITH BIG RUSH | Schwichert, 71; 8. Fibitz, 70; Huber, 100. Total,’ 345, aun 10; J. An: sorge, Katzenstein, 61 Raphael, 61. Total, 376. Emil “Berckmann—S._ Duffy, 100; Sabatelll, 101; W. Duffy, #4; Brown, 98; Gori,’ 16. ' Total, 498. St. Nicholas—Boyle, 104; King, 67; Dolan, 83; Grenlich, 73; Murphy, 87. Total, 384. . WINNERS OF FOBS. Otto Domke. Finance, 17. E. Ray Brundage, Roseville Subur- D0 With “REDS” Hasn’t Decided on Line-Up, but Has Fair, Idea of What It Will Be. While Ned Hanlon hasn't got the Red Ine-up finally settled for the regular season and won't have {t picked out till after the spring practice is fintshed, he has got a pretty definite plan lala out now that he has landed Jim Delehanty. All that Is needed to complete the ar- Tangements is another catcher, for whom the fs dickering. His pitching staff, unless one of the youngsters shows great form, will be Ewing, Weimer, Overall, Harper and Chech. At first Jack Barry will fight it out with Charley Carr, Barry also be- ing an outfield possibility, Second base and short are cinched for Miller Huggins and Tommy Corcoran, Del is the probable third bagman, but Mowery and Hinchman will be given thorough trials before anything definite is setiled, In the outfield Kolley {s a sure thing in left ‘and Cy Seymour in centre, with rizht to lve fought for. Odwell, Stegle, Harry and Delepanty, are all, possibil- les. Behind the niel. Phelps and | Purdy Livingston are on tie list. Tommy Murphy to-Lead March. Harlem's sporting element will be out 4a full swing Thursday night, headed by Marty Schrader An entertainment and Teception has been prepared for the in- jVited guests, Congressman Sulljvan, Johnny Oliv Billy Newman—in fact, | all the sports—wi!l be on hand. Tommy | Murph lead the grand _maroh, | All boxing gloves will be put aside on this occasion, —_—_—_Saaiaorr———— AMUSEMENTS, PDI © ———______@ Ethel Barrymore iz Also Pantalooh, with KNICKERBOCKER. Bway & u) Evenings, S15, Mat. Sat. FRITZ| SCHEFF HERALD 80." | |HUDSO! 4h of Baye Robert Loraine s.utrsisensmre SAVOY fEs. James K. Hackett ‘Mary Maunering | |LYCEUM Say 2 ae x THE LION AND THE DALY'S HEME Is ELLIS JEF | ‘The Fascinating Mr, Wve ban, 106. i a ——— Maurice S" Aitene Becrieas, 10a, 1 GARDEN spe °03y" Siauetytaite ar Haro Grech) mete toe Pop. Price Mat. To-Morrow. Best Sats $f, Avert a ilceds Ra Soh “You Cannot Covunterteit Laugbs.* ugo uber, East Side, Wm. Boyle, St. Nicholas, 104, Leo Duffy, Berckmann, 100. } T>. Sabatelll. Berckmann, 101. M. Gort, Berckmann, 104. 8 In the New Farce, } By ty RICHARD - STATEN ISLAND BOUTS. THE HARDIN The Castleton Athletic clus op-ns/ 1 G@ALLOPER a to-night, Jan. 30, at Unton Opera-| “ DAVIS House, West New Brighton, 8. I. A] W. in ¥, Pee e OR Na fine vaudevilie programme in addition! § Wm, Favershamie-The SQUAW MAN- to a number of interesting bouts will be | DN qr itex. ava i0Tt 5, Mal Weds ee presented, ES S sy Tact Pi i SOURS ge The Foc Gi AMUSEMENTS. Amerean::; Teer te CEES: | DDAP TAD? | 7 NOGAN KARTUE PROCTOR’S URRAY 21 s00Les se Mr Wet ma ips Hitt | 33: 8., | A WIFE’S SECRET "{y Paath [pengham, Tesbelie Eveewun, da NIA ench & J, Jaaron Mil jam, Taabelle Evemon, J E . Mat ing. A. H. Van Duren and | QLONIAL sere eon Site ates Wy & St, Matthews & 's 2 H-Siar Vauserdl Mi oe: wally Ma _De Haven: j Mate Dated Gorey eee aea: | AREA nck node Mala _15¢., 26¢. | Family. Night Th 2a an 3 Mats.Ds s. Nichols Sisters & othe TH All-star Vaudeville—R. SOUL CLARAS$) Mt. Wed, pete, doicone Garis & "Webb, 6 FIELDS ann & Lipman} NBs, ie. ease | ISIN oe GH at 1 Hari ante mr 125%. pen LYRIC 28 32888: MEXICANA Daliy Be. Scott, Mr. McAllister, iaht, 18e.. 2 | #New Amsterdam sates iene FAY TEMPLETON in GEO. COMAN'R “45 Minutes from Broadway” BROADWAY 280354 Wed. stat. A * Prices, LIBERTY seas ot eke See VCLSANSHEAN NEW XORK Bree 15. Mats. ‘Wed, & Sat. The" ROGERS BAUS, in IRBLAND, ACADEMY OF MUSIC,14th St. & Irving Pi, LAST WEEK of Mrs. Leslie Carter os Zaza. DAVID BELASCO nresents Mrs. LESLIE CARTER ,3% \[ adcw, Carter will give a Mat. Wed., Jan tt, |] Popular Pricos—Mat. Sat, Bye, 8 Next Week, Mrs, Lesiie Carter as Du Barry, orlagi Ev & Mat. Thur.@ Sat.2 {J BELASCO Davia Beiasro presenta | TP ,tlrl |] BLANCHE BATES in | Golden Wwayl 458th time in i & Oth! N.Y. To-night, David Belasco presents, 20 Year in N, ¥.. WARFIELD ost" Easren, \Grand-HAP WARD Exenings, 8.3. | Mat. Kae’ 2. BO. 14eh St.. $d Ay. CONTINUOUS, 2 & 30 OTS, B. Lawlor, Tren. Stewart, other: THEA., Bway & 284, Evgn.§.30. Mat Sat., 2.20 Leo Ditrionsteln’# eettauatty, BEFORE END AFTER GARRICK Bitty Gh rises sao THE TTTALE GRAY LADY, |. & Sat, Hoch and Elton PASTOR’S Chai Dolph & Suste Leving Franklin, Mr. and M Manhattan Houdini, tq Bway for the purpose of promoting boxing KEITH'S ‘and, |Co.. Mose Wentworth, Or: contests, 1: Js a permanent club ana (NLU 1dth Ht. | phous Comedy 4,” 25 & 900, ar |) KELLY Branches of sport. "At the show to- | Yorkville gun Maze’ Ayman, lat, ierealen, Among. the. members ig MUSIC and sy: who ‘Sil give. sparring extibicions are | JOH WBBBR'S grata. TMIDDLE-TWADDLE, & arry oy Ww rs, Doherty and Mur) je John- WAESTIC 27S ue eet, J. J. Corbett son and Badie Hank, William shu |] Ub eh B and inn, There six other exhibitions, West Bnd Ray ta sie @ 4 3 ag) batt Sil nee il cine Chinko, ST St Duffin-Redcay ‘De Forest) &c. Nina Morris & Ci ‘Troupe, Sh . At Oth av. Popular Prices, 8.13, Mats, Wed, & Sat, BEDFORD’S HOPE Bowery, near ery’ Evel xt Big Auto Race Gevat Sensation, Evi ing, Bat. & Sunday Matinee. 12 Vavdevil! Acts & Chas. Kechert's Elite Lady Orch, METROPOLIS txt, sic ves: Bx lon., Wea) “THE SIGW OF THD FOUR.” MADISON $0, THEATRE—HENRI ce VRIES, 3 av. THESTRE. Pst ae ee ‘Thurs, TES SPELT To MLE (THE DEWEY 8%. antiey Burlesquers, THE GOTHAM 24°, Jay—Rose Sydell's London Helen | BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. IMPERIAL, | \TAUK-~W. T. GROVER, MGR. He Soc. OLD M = | MATINEBS 5c. |HVENTNGS | EMMETT CORRIGAN--ANNA LAUGSLIN REMAN, A RUE—OTHERS. BRS Ri | Ana the New _THE FOSTER GIRLS Mustenl Act, 7S 3 HE@NEY S. Mi ‘The Yankee Doodle Boy ae Harry Lac; Imuching aketen, “Bob Rackett art, Male Patti; Blanche 8) ter of ‘od. Sloan: Halliday & Leonard; ‘Thres Delton Tiros, “and others. Amraeur | Night every Thursday evening: 820 In prizes, [AMPHION 80s stant, “The Chores Lady. | ue ELINORE SISTERS, PMMA FRANCIS, $ | MILONS. WALTER ©, KELLY, PIERCE = R HICK, K | OLD DR. GRINDLE, | # YEARS A SPCIALIST IN | DISEASES OF iN. Under Dr. Grindle's scien Fertiaing ohvalclan. be you patter roan, Bleed ts, ning, hereditary or cont H bility, “kidney, bladder em, red apots. ules <I mouth. painful eweiling, fi COCKLE. or any disease resulting from ex. cess, indiscretion or overwork? — i¢ matters not of how long standing. Dr. Grindle will cure you as vurely ag you hien fg" treatment. He cures private o tracted Gleouses and draing In 310 120 ner between Oth and "Tih ave! he hae occupied OVER 2 YHARS—-& ruchtully cluitn, Avion 7 Hoge 0 to 0. Sundaye ® to