The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1906, Page 12

HENEVER I get a letter like the follawing I feel very much like delivering a lecture: Mir. Robert Edgren Fighting Paper of the World Dear Mr. Iam a young felle 20 years old and 1 Qworked in a delicatessen store 15 hours @ day and get $5 dollars a week. there is mother young felle what works in the @ame piace says that ! am a good fighter fwhet can make $0. a week fighting in @he 8 rounds bouts in the clubs 1 went up to a club on Washington Heights this is the place that { live and 1 knocked fut = felle in one round, his name is (Kid Fimian and the same night | knocked wut a felle named Kid Lieb tn 1 round but the felle that owns the club gave (me $2.50 only. @ felle what maniges after me wants ‘ne to throw up my Job and says we ean make a lot of money. will i throw mp my job in the delicatessen store Mr. Blagren 4 want you to let me know { fill leave it to yous kid Felthaus champeen of Weehington Heights. '\Dhis is @ delicate question to decide. 40f course the “‘felle what maniges after gyou” has nottxing to lose and everything @o gain, s0 it makes no difference to him twhether you have a steady job or not. SBut it makes a difference to you. If you ecome a go00d boxer you might make ‘more money for a while, but unless you became a champion you would mot make very much. and you'd find it Wery hard to get a decent job when you wouldn't make any more money in the ®ing—especially if you happened to get @ broken nose and a caulifiower ear. {People decorated that way aren't in de- mand in any delicatessen store. Of cdurse you are working long hours for small pay, but if you stick to the ‘business you are sure to better yourself. Where's nothing lke a “‘steady job." Td advise you to stick and let your “manager” get out and hustle for his ‘own living. : ‘Then, if you ike boxing and are strong ‘and healthy, take that on as a side desue, Study the game until you are clever enough to box without getting marked up, and after that make a match mow and then and see what you can arm in the ring. Make it yourself. You don’t need a manager. If you find you make so much that you don’t need the Steady job, al right. And even if you Gon’, the experience will be good for you. But don't go up in the air just be- cause you got $2.50 for beating a couple of novices like yourself. You might wake up after the next fight and wish you had the job back again. I know @ hundred or so of preliminary scrappers, and I assure you there are very few making $00 a week. Most of them would be con- tented with the $2.50 if it came every Beven days. One more word of advice: Drop the “Kid" and box under your own real mame. George Lavigne is the only “Kid" who ever “made good” in the | whole history of the ring. Ts O'ROURKE Is going to match | Al Kaufman, Delaney's heavy- weight, against Gus Ruhlin for the second twenty-round bout at the} new Tuxedo Club, down in Pesnsyl, Vania. This should be a great fight: Kaufman, who give O'Brien good @attle before losing in the seveuteenth found, will haye a much better chince @xune a vlow, heavy man Ike Rublip. The Akron Giant's last tight wos with | Texas Jack McCormick, und in It he showed little of his old form. Shortly! i ay FAAKING A “RUN Ill! ON THE Foot-Bally Footeau. Armor Champion Has Had Lite Chance to Train for Gar- den Games. HE moment that word wae made public of the truce between the Metropolitan Association of the A. A. U and the Irish-American Ath- letic Club, John Joyce, the five-mile champion, started last evening on a ten-mile practice spin to get in shave for the ten-mile contest In Madison Square Garden to-morrow night, Joyce, though a wonder in distance events, has not a cinch this time. Since he went on the police he has had little time for training, and it was only last week that he took any sort of a good, long spin. The order of suspension issued by the Metropolitan Association kept him tied up, and it was u matter of doubt up to yesterday whether he would compete in the star event or not. But all this time Billy Frank has been training hard, and it is said that he made ten miles in record time on Wednesday evening last. If he came near that mark It will be a tough proposition for Johnny. Besides these two there are no fewer than twenty-three other distance men en- tered for the long grind, among them Mike Spring, the former Marathon champion; M, Basson, junior Metropol- {tan cross-country ‘champion; Eddie Carr, of the Xaviers; Harvey Cohn, of the I. A. A. C.; Sammy Mellor, of ‘the Mohawks, and’ Tom Kennedy.’ of the Star. It will be a race that will aurely ail these in at the finish re wil ree rousing relays which will bring out some of the fleet- est men in the country. The most exciting of these will be the challengs four-mile in which the Irish American team, Bonbag, Cohn, Sullivan and) Shepard, will line up against a mixed @efore that he fouxht Marvin Hart a bard draw in Louisville. It is three years since Ruhlin beat Sharkey in| London, and since that time he has | done little fighting, and ceriainly has | not Improved. Still, Gus is clever, he may hind out to young Kaulm the sume doze he gave Shurkey 4s uncertain enough to be inte: ng. | ACK O'BRIEN, *ho ts dickering for! a a match with Tommy Rs to be fought for the middle-welght title, insists upon Welghing in at 6 o'clock Making 158 pounds at that hour would! enable him to enter the ring at I} at 10 o'clock or 10.30. The middie-w: x th Umit is generally considc el as lo»! pounds ringside, which means that the| men actually weigh 158 pounds strippea when they begin to fight | O'Brien wrote me a few days ago,| eaying that he could enzily make tne middle-welght limit. Then why doesn't he promise to do so. since he pretends that the fight is to be for the title? I have no use for Tommy Ryan bec: au of his faking, but in all fatrness 1 mus way that there {s no reason Ryan‘a| giving in to O'Brien's demand and Jet. | lis ting him enter the | light rl real middle-weight, the old mid-| dle-welght vt 0 nds ringside, | which he can easily make. When he Knocked out Kid Carter weighed | only 10. | If he tries to sldestep the welght Umit in this maich Jack Ob: pre- tensions to the middie-weight wid | ea Jok os ee SUMMIT A.C. BOUTS TO- Night} The Gummit A.C. 4 has decided to re- sume ius boxing shows to-night at the Palace Garden, No. 114 Kast Thirteenth atreet. A fine card has been arranged and some lively | exp Matty Baldwin az } be the star perfon: In | bouts are ‘Tt Imus Daly and Kid ‘Thom ma, Kid Griffo and Walter Dolanney | Frank Gatvin, the jong-distance bi fling champion, and William Poul end Kid Firser'and Eddi Fecwsse champion. Sunday World Wants le Gardner, the abel aNS Sporting Editor of The Evening World: Thave always been Ww. Thorp in The Evening World, ¢ York. nd Mr, rf Th rhe conditions were that no two-) counted winners, Mr. Short elghty-seven. at any time of the year. I send my reasons, do not print. My money is re Ll ——— mm FLOOR. THIS FALL. JOYCE HAS NO CINCH IN TEN-MILE RACE THIS TIME Now further regarding Mr. Thorp's ability, I wish to siy that T am ready with from $60 to $200 even to back Mr. Thorp against any handicapper in New York, professionals barred, for any month TING NEWS AND COMMENT « # « EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN WHAT FOOTBALL. IS COMING. TO. FOOTBALL CHANGES SOME HAVE SUGGESTED. r That we out it out entirely. jange to the dull Eng- we ais “gocker." 8. That we have « ten-yarda rule, 4. That we have no scrimmages or wry faces. 6. That we have nothing but end runs and kicking. 6. That the players use more polite- ness on the field. 7. That the game be conducted by men who know nothing about it. ROSEVILLES LEAD FoR. NEXT SEASON» team comprising four of she est mile Baniioag men in training. ‘They are Bart Freeman and Edie Carr, of the Xaviers, and Pete Soutar and Walter Grady, of the Pastimes. This race will be a sight to 50. far to see, and any one with odd cash can lay dt that tne record will go with the winning team. "The intercity relay mile team will also be a hummer. Here are the cracks who will fient Brooklyn—Hillman and Robertson, of the Thirteenth Regi- ment, and H. Valentine and H. Sed of the Twenty-third Regiment; delphia—W. Mineville, “Wiss, Is Just One Pin Behind Last Year’s Winner. Cricket Club; J. Sullivan, Georgetown Univer-|oin behind last year’s score of 317, made sity;’ M- Shepard. C. C. High S town (PY the Algonquin and Fidelia clubs. University: New York—G. F. Smith, St. Bartholomew's 4. C.; H. Christot fers, N. Y. A. C.; oseph Devere, Pas scoring 100 or better, time A. C., and W. Bailey, Y. M. C. BOWLING TOURNEY Makes a Record of 516, Which | ‘The Roseville Bowlng Club jumped | into the lead in The Evening World | bowling tourney by making the new | thigh record of 516 This is just one Out of 14 bowlers last night only twenty won Evening World fobs by ° oo A TALE In 1906. = NELSON POSTS FORFEIT AND In Mean-Time Both He and McGovern Have Begun Light Training for the Mill. BY JOHN POLLOCK. The six-round bout between Batting National A. C., of Philadelphia, on the night of March 14, is now a fixture. | Billy Nolan, manager of Nelson, posted his forfeit of $2,000 in Boston yesterday a8 @ guarantee that Nelson will be on hand ready to fight McGovern on the ‘The follawing scores were made last | date mentioned. This forfeit will be In the intercollegiate relay the came : of Yale, Cornell and the University of cena transferred to Thomas Murphy, the Pennsylvania wil ‘compete, Seon ST NIGHT’S SCORES. stakeholder, in Philadelphia, to-day, e midget relay race for Knickersocker—Snyder, 0; A, Hofr-| thereby clinching the contest. Upon the dren punder, ninety pounds wesc. te © | Baie! ke werent, i Maisuslcort'et: | recaigt of Neleon's Tortele thie club Ge evening. The little mites will start St 9 Rogevill Seoa an ate 112, | (#18 will also post their forfeit ag a 430 20 as to be home in bed in goed | woog, fe; Van Neos, 8; Sioser, ‘10g, | StArantee they wil! pull off the battle Ume, and ss they, ere, sous pretty | Total. 516. without any interference. Nelson has ninety pounds they ould size uD smite at, Sean 1a Ricker, 8; W.| begun light training for the contest and ‘There wit! be action every second 49 | Total 432, ramler, 19; Oaaos, @./ win qnieh up his work at a roadhouse the Gaclc football match between fale “A A—Wilde, 9%: Frantzel, on the banks of the Schuylkill River, in kenny and Leitrim. ‘Ned’ 0"! Gee cap- tain of the eikenny tee team, Heinghe! Deen wi, (Total, appointed referee, his rulings wnt Lincoln—Bauma: Hardinan, 9%. = Se See Be satisfactory and. mipuler to Xo players Brorelenardt, ob; Hilts, neh Keasier, 100, | exten, Lewis, 23; A. Hubner, and audience, game is i the teams engaged are as ees as ever Palisade—Himes, x, 35; Ben- Setratnes (Seventeenth Ward -- aris ek ured Sh potind eight events Sa tt Coke Rind. rota, | Ranke 00; Benen eh Totnl ase EN wave the following aggregatiot I8 Wahwah—Bursiel 3: 78; Holy Cross Ni , 3—Dillon, lll; Lavery, Burke, W. D. Doran, Jonn Flanagan, R. | simmer ter ooetie” caged Bo §; Morrisey, 71; Byrne, 88; Donahue, 67. Club: Le Feu bach Net Fork a, wa h iy mek ‘Base—Siogren, 82; Steffens, ‘eurt we pce at—Haydi A 3} S82; i aoe Bia An CW. Krapowite St | Wambeck, 9: MeGantrey, MA? Noegsr | Ostberg. My Graver, §) Linkard, 4 tholomew; J. ley. Phas Total ia nd J. Mabonald, Wet Cael "al bashes meree itz, 8; 1 Montgomery — Leffingwell, 108; C. BPs, Molt Taonga aah Gm [SE Warmer Os Nawelchilal aeorl | Sanity Hy eae, Wes Lashes, a Cook and W. White, Cornell. tians—smii i Monitor—Hauslirg, 12: Gallagher. 101 ‘The three athletic commissioners np- ree Ber Watleate ot; ox. ela, Gi) Carle, 73; Vonau, &6; Ricker. 64. ‘Total, nted by. the Association to felnebund—Gratt, 79; Meamen 4 ‘Castlema: are Gustavus| 1, - A > 89; |" knights B, C.—Schwal 1; me xirby vohthe Intercollegiate aie ete, Henles.” 80; Obermeier, by, QeBrien, 63; Riley, 66; Gilien. 100, Town athlon: F. lalsey Gullek, 0! Columbus—Strader. 9i; Mathews, 62: o - Public Sotools Athletl Le: And P. prockert bir Warne ie oe SShast S'de Y.M. C. A.—Haneen, 6%; W, Walsh, of the Metropolitan Aten ; > 88: Siubert, 9.) Rendall, 36; Kronemus, 33; McIntyre, ‘Xesotation: ” Ot ee 79; Brocker, 109. Total,’ 340. First. Hohemian—Slama, Tm Smith. 72; Pablan, 105; Vilim, pt ‘Total, Bronx Aurora—Goldt, 73; W. Hubner, FOB WINNERS. Fa Tas IT a De CS ATLL aS, agg LI 79; Meyer, 83; Lyons,| ©. O} ville, 112. ’ ‘spina, ‘80. ‘Total, wt. | Sames te Dillons Holy’ Cros ; ‘oss No. 3, 111, ‘|’ THORP’S HANDICAPS BEST, |/*5ctera 7, Sees Pinte, | damon hs Dulon. Holy Grogs No, 3 11, Lankenau, 94; Franklin, 71; Cheiks, 91.| Robt. Buckley, Bergen, i08. BO Se Repudiican—Bohyan, 0;| 7° Hefingwell, “Montgomery,” 106° ve s . 31, 1906. F Re —Bohyan, 80; . Lefingwe! lontgomery, “ PS ATs oT Byelageber. 62; Levi, @; Leonard, 68:| ‘A, H. Hommen, Enickerbocker,” 107 ‘an admirer of the handicspping work of Mr. Frank | | Wyandotte Selhach Reitmayer, | Eyer" emcees 106. and have eften contended in discussions || 90; Schaefer, 64; Hoth, 2; Knaumt, 73.| H. Leavy, Palm, \ 4 ; i ‘otal, h Pablan, sd that arose from tUme to time that Mr. Thorp outclassed any handtcapper in ee Staaaman, 95) so" Ee? any Flea "em jan, 105. One of the discussions took place In the Hoffman House on Jan. || rinden, 86: Murphy, 8; Warnecke, 97 Hausling, Monit Hansard Short. of the Morning Telegraph, took tssue with me. || Total, Wal” tT oa 3 Yejleynch. Castilian, ah ult was that I bet Mr. Short 2 to 1 for a certain amount that during | | pcrescent— Schmauc] ‘erhune. | 64: hampton. Crescent, euchler, 64; Hoagland, 7 ¥ i the sronth of Jenuary Mr. Thorp would pick more winners than Mr. Short. | {191 Total 368, 72; Champion, & Hinton, Park Ay A ia, Told races nor steeplechases were to be ||, Palm—Bhotiand, ; A. Davie. s4:| ( St aver, Montgomery, 101 a S veavy, $0; Bllas, 7; If. Leavy, 105,| H. D. , Onawa, 100. I herewith append the result. The Evening World ad ninety-six | | Leavy, i y BD eee Crewe, 1 Ch. Richeman, Beethoven, 100. name and address, which, for obvious eady at any time. M.N, SIR JAMES MILLER DEAD. ‘Yurfman's Death May Affect Fatare of “Da: Maher. | “Danny” Maher, the American jockey, | who has been spending the winter in this country. says he aiting ad- vices from George Blackwell, the Eng- regarding first call upon y's services. ‘This state of un- Is due to the sudden and regretted death of Sir James , & steward of the English Jockey | and owner of Rock Sand, who won the Epsom, Derby and other great by Maher. The deceased | Lanier wash magnificent specimen of manhood, 1 y-two years old, aught cold while hunting, after which gre Mi eumonia developed, American Jockeys were always popu- r with Sir Jumes Miller, and he nad pn employavent to Tod n, J. Rei H°*Martin’ petore, he’ becam: Maher 8 clef employer, ‘The deceased | twice—with 3: yt in with that horse's xon, two In the Leger. gain Tn 1904 Sir James | Jing winning owner , and much of his had also won and Bt. who q the Rancocas bred Ph of The Sailor Prince and P the deceased turfman won th Suburban handica During hiss reer horses own. won more than . and more halt of thie wes jeved with Maher ttle tha bos horses, In addition to the oh jos ¢ won two $50,000 foe the "| for 1906 It was N.Y. A. C. LOSES AT HOCKEY. | | sumters Firet Defeat at Hands of St. Nicholas Club. After winning four games in succes- sion, wivich gave them the lead in the race for the amateur hockey champion- | ship, the New York Athletic Club team | met the St, Nicholag Club team at the St. Nicholas Rink last night and were cefeated after the hardest kind of a gle by a score of 4 goals to 3, ‘he teams were tied at 3 to 3 when the vecond half was finished, An extra five minutes of play di a raunuten (of Bley an ordered Ea ae worker more | long ‘shot, scoréd the goal which won ¢ game Nicholas team. ed a great ovation Se aes ene BASEBALL OR SALOON? | Jack Powell and O'Connor Mast Quit One or the Other. ST LOUIS, Feb. 2.—Manager Jimmy i Mealeer: of the St. Louls American | Lea team, has notified both baseball team, oer Jack Powell and Catcher is in part a6 followa: | "When 1 signed you and O'Connor vith the impression you would leave the saloon business. You cannot do As the tea kettle was the beginning of the steam engine, so the ordinary soda cracker was merely the first step in the development of the perfect world food Uneeda Biscuit. A food that gives to the and muscle—that gives to the child the sustenance upon which to grow robust—that gives to the invalid the nour- ishment on which to regain the vigor of good health. jonnor that they must etther quit ? thelr saloon. business or stop playing In a dust tight, base ee she team. ‘The notifica- ° f jon w dressed to a stich | seed to, Powell. and moisture proof pacnage. NATIONAL BISCUSE COMPANY. energy of mind Nelson and Terry McGovern before the | FIGHT IS NOW ASSURED PhiladMphia. McGovern will do his training at Johnson's roadhouse, on | upper Jerome avenue. Neison Only Weighs 136 Pounds Now. Nelaon will not have to do much vigor- ous training In order to get down to the Tequiry: weight. At the present time he only weighs 136 pounds, srivped, which ts only three pounds over the weleht at which they are slated to ay ae nice 133 tothe ringside, MoGov- ‘already. under the welgat.” The inst sime he weiehed himself was aw when he tipped the scales at 130 poun stripped. Terry intends to train so ay to improve his wind. He intends to fast flebt Nelson and wants eae wind to be perfect, Jack Root to Fight Again. Jack Root, the light heavy-weilght pugilist of Chicago, 1s to fight again. He has deen matched to meet Fred Russell, the Kansas City fighter, In a ten-round bout at pounds before the Kalamazoo teh.) A. for a purse of $1,000 the latte: rt of this oath” Root nak not, fought ines he, met Marvin Hart In the fints Reno, od as he fs tn good shape, be ought to secure the decision over Russi. Gardner and Erne” Matched. Billy McCarney, matchmaker of the Wash- ington Sporting Club, of Philadelphia, who has made that club one of the best In the Quaker City since he took its management, has just clinched another important contert to be fought there on Monday night. The peinclh hs in this bout will be Jimmy Gor: ner, e crack New England welter-weig! and ‘youne. Erne. of Philadetphia. — T! should be one of the best battle ever fought in that city. Larry Temple Has Two Fights On, | Larry Templ¢, the husky colored welter- welght, hag been matched to fight two ba: tles this month. On the night of Feb. 5 he will box George Cole, the colored boxer of Trenton, for six rounds at a show at Altoona, . 1S he will engage in a with Mike Donovan, ‘Temple will | order to win both battles, us his opponents are good men Murphy and Yanger to Box Feb. 17. All detaiis for the six-round bout between Tommy Murphy, and Benn} managers of the puj w some together at 1 weigh in at 2p, M the day of the contest. The mill’ will & fought in the ring of the Na- Honal A. C., of Philadelphia, on the night uf Feb. 17, ‘Yangers tour with Kid: Brena. te Indianapolis on Monday night has been de- clared off, Decker-Santry Bout Off. ‘The twelve-round bout between Eddie San- try, of Chicago, and George Decker, of Phila- deiphie, hus fallen. through. Manager 8xir- of the Nonpareil A. C., of Shi Pa., haa’ gone to Philadelphia t for Feb. 12 He will try to Murphy or Benny Yange nds, ‘make a, match AMUSEMENTS. S-° CHARLE! é @VENIN' Ceornes;, ‘AT ONCE + IN EVENT OF A, LONG GAME TIME WILL BE TAMENOUT AT 6 P.M.To LeT THE PLavers CHANGE TO EVENING DRESS. FIGHTER FORGOT TO. Joe Tipman Drops Harry Scroggs, but Is Disqualified by the Referee. (Special to The Evening World.) BALTIMORE, Md.. Feb, 2.—Joe Tip- man lost last night to Harry Scroggs in the second round of what was sched- uled to be a Afteen-round contest be- fore the National Athletic Club, The men had agreed on clean breaks, and according to Referee Frank Wongo Tip- man did not abide by the rules. The men fought at oatch weights an] were in good condition. In the firs: round Scroggs proved clever and landed right and left to Joe's face several times Both men have weak jaws, and it looked as though each was playing for a knockout punch. In the second round there was but little parleying. Both men tried hard to cross right to the jaw, After two minutes of fighting they came to # clinch, and as Scroggs was y Tipman, quick as a fins! ht to Harry s jaw and ge’ him down cold, but was dia- qualified. ———— HOMARD A. C. STAG. South Brooklyn's Popular Athletic - Club Boxing Bouts To-Night. “Manly's Coon’ will meet Tom Me- Garry, the ‘well-known coon beater, to- night In the star bout at the Homard A. C., Sixteenth street, ateFifth avenue, Brooklyn. McGarry beat Campbell in a decisive manner a few weeks ago, but the “Coon” says he will turn the tables this time, Phil McGovern will meet Barney Sunshine in the semi-wind up, and this bout will be worth going a y to see. Seven other Kood of Burke and Jack Starr, adiey, Jack . and Mike Foley and Jack Mulroaney will ite vena in the usual three-round bouts, Deacon Gates will bo masterof cere- monies, a AM USEM ENTs, peocroR S int of Venice! ret inehetn r, Teabelle Evewon, ee Be. 23% wie belly, 58i. E ‘ile, Mme fell tat oF: Rayner, rats ry & a Ws ard The, 2c. comb, Mir in, ts Datiy, Sout si ta McAllist A Mr. Ai | iBe., be ae New Amsterdam x: FAY TEMPLETON inv ‘GEO. “45 | es from m Broadway” #24 St, Eve, 8.15. Wee. aS ‘Bat Arion Masquerade Ball|}= MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, FRIDAY, FEB, 9, 1000, UNSURPASSED DECORATIONS. GRAND PARADE AUTOMOBILE FLOATS. BALLET OF THE FOUR SEASONS, Metropolitan Opera-House Ballet. Hall Got at. hg; Parke AY ana: ail Detar chpal hi nd theatre-tioket pheatre-toket agencies. eee HAMMERSTELN’ 5 fe. " By 2h 5075-81. i Ghange 0 of Dill weakly. thur acd Gharies vi pei 6G “ ee on Pn ARE lire a| Rea Egos aa e perrarte a2 Dee. ce Augusta OMhores te dillon. Vitanrapiy’& others, Haare TY GIRCY: sheet S1.except Bat.’ at 2. PASTOR'S Dolph fe aie Ea Lavino. Chas: Lawlor, of art, othe: Tauen ine Meseieae i Be ine ave SP HITCHCOCK Gia: Kattan, |e ST. NICHOLAS RINK CE SKATING. || 06th St and Columbus Ay. Aentone ‘dally, exoept Monday: free, EDEN 22 OnE ne WAX, Peer ape. ut SEIT ey BI fo & Paces Gee | Houdini, a and Elton KEITH'S id | Sion Ween aoe I Vn‘ fiwishancthe Squaw Man Mato JOB WEBER'S 3°°°%° TWIDDLETWADDLE, HALL, §P AV, 2aat. To-morrow, OBSERVE THE ALE, HARRY LEWIS BEATS MPGARRY CLEVERLY New Yorker Was Full of Fight, but the Quaker City Boy Was Too Clever. Amby McGarry was clearly outpointed by Harry Lewis, the Quaker City boxer. in a three-round bout at the weekly stag of the Long Acre A. C., in West Twenty-ninth street. last night in the presence of 600 club members. Lewis | was too clever and shifty for McGarry. ie sent his stiff left-hand jabs into |Amby's face throughout the three rounds and avoided the terrific swings \which McGarry aimed fir his jaw by clever footwork which won for him the Jadmiration of the spectatots, Lewis | started off by shooting his left Into Mc- Garry's face, and when the bell sounded at the end of the first round McGarr: was bleeding from the nose and mouth, In the second round McGarry started in }to slug with Lewis, but the latter was nlways on the move, and each time that McGarry came tearing In he was met with a stiff Jab in the fece. MoGarry was full of fight and managed to get in some stiff wallops to Lewis's head and Jaw at close quarters whtle fighting on the ropes, Lewis started off the third round by scoring frequently with | straight lefts in McGarry’s face which sent his head back. McGarry did not these blows and kept boring in on The last minute of the round vas full of fierce fighting, both men slugging each other for keeps and get- ting in many a hard wallop to the jaw and face Lewis had the best of the milling, he Tanding a left swing on Garry's Jaw. just before the bell rang that shook McGurry up. It was one ot the best star bouts that have taken place inthis city since the stage were Ate ane troduced, Another good batile was the |i} between Alex Dunshetth and | | | Clarence Forbes, Hoth lads fought hard from the tap of the g. orbes taving f shade the best of the bout. i ‘The Mysteries of a Thought Read- ing explained AMUSEMENTS, © Biway & orn ot. Wed. EMPIRE SBPAZRE, Bruey 4 ome MAUDE ADDMS.'3a.syeare* GRITERION "ESE RES Seat Stee HOS, Ethel Barrymore ii erie ® ‘Also _Pantaloon, with Lionel Barrymore. KMICKENBOCKER, FAR a: yyy FRiTz| SCHEFF HERALD S0."2E eres 9 suas mers COMING HUDSON sisi siatived. eit Robert ying ania fo MovisTE._ feat SAVOY Sithen Saye seaatene oe KK. noe in Aca Macs. Thu LY¢! st aed 12 THE reo ‘AND THE Wouse: Pesuie Se , Kynular Prices, Matinee Sat. 2. vi. & , Mra. Lesite Carter as Du Barry. BLISeD ak Beluverrescats’| "at geet BLANCHE BATES in 7 BiLOU. Ba an) Ses time a egal Est Davi telasay hie ie a Year in ie WARFIELD Mog asrmn. Lex. AY. 4 LOT, Saturday. [ss i St. ok Be hee Ameren ie [Ted Marka’ Concert: Night.25.88 URRAY 424 St. & Tex Mat as “Wite's see HILL | Next Week—GAY NBW YORK. FIELD LOUIS CLARAS#L saat Sat, 42, Woof BY Mann & Lipman, ,gvutn naNbon. ae belt) ABERTY sestini fy rie Rid HE CLANSMAN Wed. @ Sat, FAS" RGGRNS BROS it TRUER, MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT CRING HOR STAY IN NEW y TSITED BUT ON INDISON SQUARE, NESSED THE PI HENRI de VRIES” in “A CASE OF ARSON." HE APPEARS NEXT WERK AT THE COLONIAL THEATRE wysmerrex.70., VAUDEVILLE SHOW RAND—HAP WARD, 2H ics. BlancheWalsh, 2 ,Nonay Harlem o2i2%n Nxt.wk.Lew Docks By. 8.1 Mat. Sat..2.15, ett in ier Great Maton is Groat Minstrels ‘Sher BUEA Bay a a ‘bo. sais AND A APR METROPOLIS 124,44 54 “THE SIGN OF THE rouk Next Week. Ernest Horan in Great Auto Sant at 16, o'clock. ID's HOPE |i ‘5th St. By. 6.0, Mate, We TreLinteGaylody és Lex, fj Yorkville™yp ein Ver er Wy LTE oe Mat.To-day—Renta-Santioy Burlesquers, 1 DEWEY 2° Foe [ies GOTHAM 4, =) Mat, To-day—Rone Sydell's London Bellet rads SERA is Matthews & Ashley, Sandor and others. BROOKLYN AMUSEMENT! enn nw 25th ANNUAL PN ASOUE BALL FARMER CLUB ol % BLINORE SISTERS, pu MILONS, WALTER ©. KE) ROSLEN, MAJESTIC TRIO, pec alt Glen pe. and abl