The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1906, Page 6

THE WORLD: taahed lated MANUALS RS Wien Soteetendl ieeledd a vy MONDAY nan ve EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN> England Is a Happy Hunting Ground for Pugs Who Want Championships. HILADELPHIA JACK O'BRIEN'S anxiety to make a match with Jack Palmer, the “English champion, fs only another evidence of the Quaker's cunning, O'Brien, in two trips to Eng- Jand, learned all about the British heavyweights. He knows that the soft- ‘est picking in the workl Mes across the pond, and that the Hart-Ruhlin combination is comparatively tough ere “heavyweight championship’ is & joke in England. The title changes hands at least once a fortnight, on an average. heavies are all “mixed aie fighters."? Each one’s greatest aim- bition is to some time find @ “patron’ ‘who will provide him with @ “pub,” or small roadside saloon, to which he can ‘The championship’ goes to any one who claims !t, and posts a forfelt with some one for a certain number of days. ‘unlets the existing “champion” covers the forfeit and makes a match. Con- sequently any dub can be “champion. Why, Jack Scales, Sandy Ferguson, Denver Ed Martin, and two or threa others were recognized as champion of England during a month or so that I ‘once spent in London. Just before that Jack O’Brien and Kid McCoy had held the title, successively. SPORTING NEWS AND COMMENT » + ‘A TYPICAL HEAVYWEIGHT “CHAMPION OF ENGLAND. MPGOVERN EXPECTS TO STOP NELSON Brooklyn Terry Arrives in Town and Will Go Into Training at Once. EASY MARK MARKET TIGHT HERE—TRY ENGLAND. ‘ERE Y ARE,SIR. ALF AN’ “LF, SIR The English pegs highest ambition ts to Keep “pub” eens DEVLIN WINNER OF English Kia [Xey Knocked an Englis Hh Champion out in apunch. “MEL” SHEPPARD MAY BE “TOMMY” CONNEFF NO. 2 340. HE athletic world was st:ll won- dering to-day at the extraordinary speed developed by young Melville E. Sheppard at the winter carntvai throan. by clther of these men. Int cost the city a cent and woul » both of then fn training. vy hereuopn qt} Flanagan playtuly tossed Je Gerpound Ja the aie and it crugged | oy PHIL LOGAN BESTED BY TOMMY MURPHI. Harlem Fighter Has Better of : Milling in Six-Round Bout at Quaker City. (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Meb. 5.—The wind-up bout between Tommy Murphy, |of Now York, and Phil Logan, of this cit the least satisfactory of the | bill at the National Athletic Club on |Sstunday — nigt The do: were ned to hit In clinches, and in the cond round Murphy ‘swung a low 2 body that sent Logan to the floor helpiess, Logan claimed a foul and was care (ried to his corner by his seconds. Az. {ter the injured parts were miesaged, 1 that he would con: i ; agreed to e Harlem boy accent- this stipulation, and after a delay of more than three minutes they ree sumed. As soon evident ze in the . jally af capped as a bat use of Its tu Jently svowe bat fought very mi ( Murphy was he list three founds, le to land any dam: ehting at * deserved that under the rules Murphy, who ter. was as ived of the aggressor thoug he waa aging punches, is tame, and cision by @ CATCHER CRIGER DYING. | GOSHEN, Ind. Feb. 5.—Lou Crige catcher for the Boston Americans: ard Kuown throughout the baseball fs eritleaily i at his hore in Elkha | With neuralgia of the heart. Mr, Criger rece ed from Hot Springs, had gone for recuperne d been troubled. with nets © back, and yesterday his 4. His conditi relgla heart was | serious Ithougn the phys + a t he cas> is hopeless. = AMUSEMENTS, [EMPIRE 28, BY JOHN POLLOCK. WENT one night to the Adelphi! Terry McGovern, looking in good con- Chub, In Maiden lane, I believes) dition, arrived in town to-day from and saw two ‘longshoremen fight. One| Cincinnati, accompanied by his man- ‘was introduced as “Champion of Enk-| ager, Joe Humphreys, and his sparring and.” Neither could crack an egg, and| partner, Johnny Burdick. Terry was what they didn't know about boxing| elated over the news that his match ‘would have made the Encyclopaedia| with Nelson would surely come off in | Britannica look like a cook book. Philadelphia on March 1, After a reat Shortly afterward I took in the Won-| of ten days McGovern says he will go @erland Club, in Whitechapel. It was a/ to Johnson's road-house, on upper Jer- | ugn the two-inch planking. igat may be slpking yet. of the Irish-American Athletle Club In Madison. 5 a Saturday night. He made the mile in the challenge relay In che marvellous time of 4.224-5. This alljped his own record made at the Columbia College games two weeks ago of a second. ts of Sheppard the Irish clud has got hold ot a boy what will excel the woadertul record of that clever Ittle ‘custier, ‘emmy Connei, who ran toe dist heavyweights. |MAUDE A | GRITERION = jp einelearrymor et area KOIChERBDOCKEN. Bway & /FRITZi SCHEFF i RATRE. Wray & 29. 81 ™M 3 COMING * a PETER FAN Not one of the 7.10 peopl set Bee den left the building Undl the Gavtic ‘igotball contest closed the progrumny This was one of, the musc exciting © (ests Seen in w York tn you skill and activi. of the Kilkeno, Leltrins were revelations ty the pew! who have never seen this real football game kicked. “Dan” O'Retily and Johnny Mesha the “beef and” m » were in earn conta at the Madison avenue entra of the garden when the bali kicked CROSS-COUNTRY RUN c sr F. P. Devlin, the Mott Haven 4 long-distance runner and wrestli terday won the open cross-country run of his club, held in the Bronx. Mohawk, St. Bartholomew, Clark House, Mott Haven and unattached athletes started from the Mott Haven st ome avenue, where he will begin train- vd Big burn of a place, and ten or twelve scraps made up the card. I was snuch ammsed when ‘Jack Scales, Champion of England,” was introduced. Jack fried to fight another twenty-third- eter, but the other didn't know how, and Scales didn't know how himself, and ‘was too fat, anyway, “Scales was just | ‘the tight paine for him. His gross ton- Mago was the most evident part of his fighting make-up. He puffed and pant- eq through ten rounds without landing ® punch or executing a sidestep. Jack Scales was “champion of Bn; Jand” (just like this Palmer pudding that O'Brien is crying for) when Phila- Sine Jack arrived in King Edward im. I don't remember whether Seales ‘was one of the scrappers re- moved from O'Brien's path by his trusty left or not. My record book Is fm my desk in a private office on the mineteenth floor of a building down- town, and as the elevators happen to be shut down for repairs to-day (Sun- Gay) I'll have to let that interesting etal! pass. However, O'Brien became the undis- puted champion of England. He en- Joyed the title for some time, and might have stuck to it still but for the in- considerate action of Kid McCoy. The Kid heard of O'Brien's success and galled for England. Landed, he ohul- lenged the Philadelphian at once. O'Brien has always had a loving ten- erness for McCoy. He chided the Kid gently for his breach of friendship and sakipped ‘rome on the next steamer. Jack landed in Philadelphia ae “Cham: ion of England.” Meantime Jack ales resumed the title, Now McCoy appeared at the Wonder- lard. He wallope? one near-champion, pummeled Mr. Sandy Ferguson and ati] felt like exercising. Jack S-ajos, with a cargo of Whitechapel fiquide . sot at the ringal had made several interestin v able remarks to MoCoy during th | out. ‘Dhey make those remarks jn | Whitechapel. It's one of thelr special es, But in McCo~ Jack Scales foun fonman worthy of his splel. The mith his cold white face, his snesri lips, can put as Into ten that Scales conldn't put into a dlction- aryful. He has a_ very trenchant torque. McCoy lraned over the ropes and made an eloquent appeal to the! English champion to get into the ring. | Beales, sputtering with rage, rushed out to a dressing-room, got on his tore an® came out fn fi He was stil! frothine when the bell rang. MeCoy, Ike a finsh, sprang from his cha'r and crossed the ring before the beefy Englishman could more than rise to tis feet. ‘The first, blow, a vicious Uppercut, “hurled — Scales’ senselese Sga\net the post im his own corner, and MeCoy fold me afterward, with ruel watisfaction, that he man Ato get In two more hard books before the un- consolous anslamd™ | Slipped down to the Moor. Meto; phampion then. af course. Sh Wak Bnaland Seclen, Ferguson, or * musle Mall hero again’ 4 the title, le tha ro Again assu n BARS ago there were great heavy. weirhts in England. But no mo There's no money in the game there When Scales was “ohamplon" his pa- tron wae a London sporting man, ‘This Gentleman vald Scales a weekly allow- ance of £1. Posslbly a shilling or two at a time, the. “champion” borrowed another pound weekly from him. That would make $10 a week, a pittance that would hardly support a preliminary serapper in this country, Soales's patron,” of opurse, made matches for him, sent him around to fight, and pocketed the proceeds—when there were Qny. They can't heve run op ike Jimmy Britt's purses, for this particu- far “patron” told me confitentlally that 2 a week was altogether too much to Pay any “champlon” when beer was so Judging from the recent holders of this English title, O'Brien is wise to take Palmer on before Marvin Hart Tneidentally O'Brien knows all about Palmer. The Englishman was one of ip aaslstant trainers and rubbers last ok crossed the pond. He has as in jas ant Mo- ing for the battle, Charley Mayhood, who has prepared Terry for all of h battles, will be in charge of Terry’ quarters and will get him in shape. McGovern will have for his sparring partners Danny Dougherty, Johnny Burdick and his brother Hughey. Terry confident he will beat the Sghting ane, and expects to do the trick be- fore the end of the sixth round. Receipts Will Be Over $17,000. Although the battle ts over four weeks off the sporting men have already begun to take fn interest in {t, and it is expected that the largest crowd that has ever witnessed a bout in the Quaker City will be on hand when the fighters enter the ring, The gross re- celpts will probably amount to over $17,000, Which ts the biggest sum ever fought for by two pugilists in that elty. Of this sum ¢he fishters will get $12,750. Nelson will rece! $7,050, while McGovern’s end will be $5,100. Gardner Boxes Erne To-Night. ‘There will be a great battle between light- weights in Philetelphta to-night. The men who will figure in this bout will be Jimmy Gardner, the New England light-weight, and Young Brne, the clever Quaker City boxer, who improves In every fight In which take part. These husky scrappers will come together in @ six-round encounter before the Washington Sporting Club, at catch weights. As both are aggressive and stiff ere they ought to furnish @ sinehing fight. Mowatt to Box Otto Here. Tommy Mowatt, the fighting conductor, of Chicago, was pmotically matched last night to meet “Young Otto," the local fighter, In the stor bout at the next sg of the Long- acre A C., in its club-house, in Weat ‘Twenty-ninth street, on Thursday night, This will be Mowau's firet appearance In a bout In thw city, Mowatt has also been matched <0 fight ‘Tommy Murphy, the Harlem feather- Wwelgnt, for twenty rounds before the Tuxedo A.C. in two or three weeks. The fighters Agreod on tering for the match In Phila- deipnia Saturday night. Dougherty May Be a Comer. Jack Dougherty, the Milwaukce fletter, | f ther great pugiilat in the wel- jon, In leas than two months rty, hae Won tive battles, hie latest | victory being over “Luddy” Ryan, the | Chgo Wwelter-welgat, whom he defeated in Miiwackee iamt ni Dougherty's next bat- | Ue wil he with Jimmy Briggs, the New | S whom he will fight at ' a week from Monday nigh Feltz to Fight Gus Bezenah. Tommy Feltz and Gus Bezenah, the Cin-| ati feather-welght, are to meet again he Riverview A. C.. just outside of Hoth boys put up @ Ereat battle at the same club a few weeus | @go which waa deciared a draw. Feltz han been anxious to get on a return fight with | Bezenah, and when he received the offer from the club matchmaker he quickly ao cepted It Serer SAID AMONG BOWLERS. otherwise known tand~ ber of the Hurry Uy cadquartera at Will- ‘ m street. Brooklyn. has broken’ {nto the ranks as a tournament bowler and is t the mara in the For League Palace Alleys. tournament. with rt at the Broad- Myrtle uvenue, noe fee ia $10 per Smith Erotatiy niment forincrrow fork ha Chnomgo alled mt Louisville, fc ur tournament, Bimith’ an provabis’ rollin a two-men against two Chicago men, | sign articles 9 matoh con- ler that la to be the Ni There has bean some talk af Chicuwo being ready to Dit for the national tournament 4 007, but sifted down It appears that all much commen {rom a few poreheads shut out of Chicago club affaire who are trying to knock the mport. Of course, such men always fall y¥ Linden wilt open hie new alleys at Broadway and Ninety-axth street, in about ten days, ‘They are said to be the best tn that aection of the city and equal to any in Greater New Yor( | | food bowlers es that the use of the new md rubber ball tn the National tournament ulsville should Inenosse ecores from. 1 8 over former tournaments, jac tos pine eM! First games in the National Tournament this year will be rolled on Maroy JT, and Secretary Kampf, of the A. B,C. will try to [uring all the Irth teams noanibie on that ate, So much complaint da in the Greater manip that acl madly be arrang n made by bowls York individual nee in the echedule George Klumpp is trying to arrange @ match between two star bowlers. using the nun vitae ball and two with the hand rticle to show the advantage of the Rew sphere.) Klumpp otters to bet $100 that the rubber ball gets 16 more ping to the Teffries never trpoy easy rearks - Club house and darted up Mot! avenue to One Hundred and Forty-ainth street. There Harry Devlin, of the ‘“Motts," | weat out of the squad, hard pusied by |G. Meeks and E. Fairclough, of the | Mohawks, and: led to the old Fleetwood race-track. ‘On the way through Sherman Park about two and a half miles from home, | ( , Mann, of the Mott Havens, set the Pace. ‘The continued obange of leaders ‘A resulting fast pace had strung out the men. FP. Deviin, who had been ! reserving his strength, jumped to the front at the start for home. SION AROUSES PIN KNIGHTS, BOWLING DECI There has been a great deal of con- troversy among bowlers over the de- cision of John Clingen, President of the New York Bowling Association, | in the matter of the oversized ball used | by Steinquest, of the Fitellas, in the Metropolitan championship games against the Algonquins at Wyman's.| Clingen, who occupies a unique po: tion, belng also captain of the Algon- quins, ia thought to have exceeded his Powers in acceding to the proposition to rom wie gene over, ais ns ec esday er teams | the league and bowlers generally have | questioned the merits of the decision And it is provable that an appeal will be made to the Executive Committes | of the N. ¥. B to which place the | whole matter should have. been’ re-| ferred in the first place, according to | the rules and all precedént in bowling | matters, | It whi be remembered that about two years ago Join Voorhels was found to | have used an oversized ball in @ tour- ation, and when referred to the Executive Committee of the N.Y. 8. A. Voorhels was found guilty and barred frum all competition for six | Months, whioh was regarded as a just} punishment, “I did not, plead Ignorance in not be; ing aware that the ball was ov “d,"* sald Voorhels yesterday, “although kad not been Informed In ‘purchasing the ball that It would not go through the regulation ring. I would not accuse Steinquest of knowing bis ball was over- sized, but 1 think It now looks as| though, I od been made a terrible ex- ample."* explanation from a manufacturer of bowling bails to une effect that be cuts all Dalls one-quarter ‘of an inch over-#lzo In order to ullow for shrinkage, and that Stelnauest secured one of these falls by mistake before it had been turned down Is to bowlers one of the amusing features of the case. Some tme ago it was claimed that the cP Cig company was making over- sized bails on “special orders,” but the fact later develeped that spheres of this description came from small dealers, and the discovery of auch balls led all tho principal alley owners desirous, of avokling scandals to plane measuring rings on thelr alloys, Criticism of Cingen's decinion was not only that he exceeded his authority and biundered as president of the governing body in bowling affairs in permitting Steinguest to escape an Investigation, but that In allowing the games to be rolled ran injustice would be done to the other teams in the league, as the stand- ing of the two contesting teama In this geries of games might be #0 changed as to affect Urat of other teams and also the averages of the bowlers, As a mom- ber and captatn of one of the contesting teams it would seem as though Clingen should have been the first to suggest that the whole matter go to the Bxecu- tlye Committee There bs no intention to question honesty of etther Clingen or Steinqus In the’ decision reached or in the poi rasion of the ball except that a prece- lent miht be established which would be injurious to bowling, particularly if it should later appeir that a president of the governing body would be weak enough to use his office to the ad- vantage of any particular efi with which he might tr connected. Thiy polnt belng pointed out to Clingen ‘he will be quick to sen the error made Tuosday evening, which was undoubt- edly due to judgment and not with tn tentional abtise of his powers o@ pres! dent of the N.Y. BA Sylvanus Record Tled. To the Bowling Editor, Evening World Will you kindly settle a dispute by statin, wh «of 1.150 made by the Orie en . WAS, a9 water, the t tournament in this city. If @ higher dee please give whe fac @iige 4 dozen bowlers. above is one of severa! | used a wooden ball: discovery created a ‘con- , Finnt Fecelved at this office in the dast three days, { 077 1-3 for three wamen, the high score nd the answer is that the Orientals did not| game being 1,156. establish a new local record. The Stars in Match Games. the many disputes was due to the work of a star at- Dress agent, and the gullability of ieee Frank Samuels preety, Yea exe. for ¥ re | tractions at i o piiat fiewa ot bowling events without | tractione ‘atthe Harlem Circle ateyy {or consulting evs last Frida; contest tetween the Monarchs At the Harlem Circle alleys 7 | mateh icantest tetween th marche ted night, the local recon! of the Sylvans was and * eu scoree ‘rolled ware “aa follows: | ening of the Givater New York tatvidual es, Harivigson, 279; Meyer, 210; | champ.onship sories at there alleys, In whl Macto: 223; Roedel,” 216; total, '1,152.| contest Cheriee Starr and John Koster are This game was also in the Eastern five-men champioeahip inst the Tuxedo team of Newark, who rolled three games with scores $f 1,035 oF more and won only one, ‘The Sylvan team of Brooklyn, composed of isan, Granger, Bucking! rrgon ‘made the record of the National League tournament at Btar‘a alleys on Pisty-ninth street, Manhat- tan, in 1008. All the members of ‘this team |. This score was tied the game season by the Empires of Chicago, Dut three membeen of that team ured @ lond- ed ball. This fact is Interesting and worthy of conalderation Decause several in the Ori- ental team use the new hard rubber ball by | which use it {8 clalmes that bigher scores | may be obtained than with those of wood. ‘A comparison of scores made by the Gyi- vane and Orie Lows SYLVAN e contestants. The Monarch and Eoeriy "eamne ‘ane compore! of the. beet women bowlers in New York and each has @ series of gaines, Koster and Starr have each rolied 300 scores at the Harlem | Circle thie season and It is bedeved that all bowling recorda will be broken when they meet Tuecday night. The women roll ath meclock prompt and the men follow at | 10.30 o'clock. Greater New York Schedule. Games in the Greater New York individual championship for this week have been sched- Uled as followa: At the Albion. Twenty: thin! street and Sixth avenue. to-night, James Watt and ition Linden (opening series) Brooklyn Palace, Tuesday eventng, Egelwoff and Bert Allen (opening Harlem Circle, One Hundred and Twenty eighth street ‘and Third avenue, Tucsday Charles Starr apd John Koster | ries): New Starr ‘Casino, One | ¢ and eventh street. Wednesda: pid, Riddell and William Linden: Brooklyn, Friday won (openinn Hundre 4 central, Allen an > Amphion. 3 James Sih and Joan Nelson Will Roll Off for Prizes, For the rolling ctf of tlea in the River- side League the Oliowing schedule ‘has been Franged. at itever’s, One Hundred Teenty-fitth atreet:, To-nignt Dy |Wa and Rosedale; iay evening, Jauin, Enterprise and New. Jerse place); Welnesday evening, BleceKer and "Empire: | Thtireday | evening. Orchard. Two games will be rolled by sam team, total pine to count, ‘There i a great deal of Interest in the diatribiticn of prinen and large crowds will watch the seven comesta deciding tho tle, Leonard rolled. *For the Orie taken by 1 framea when his ent. who made five Fikes | Mitchell and Shiman each had one bi in the came, while the total number of strikes was thirty- and of spares there were ten, The Gylvans had three breaks In thelr game, Owo $-10 wplits and one 4-7-9 len’ Dec. 17, 1904, the Blu Ribbon team at Erie, Pa., scored 1,104, all using icadod bails. Tho. Halevons ‘of Chicago scorad 1,145 with the use of etmilar spheres. The Joaded ball record Is held by the Excelalor team of Omaha, that made an average of aix ot fetropotitan, neft Sulted to clipping the 43 the Th pounds: Mack as the big missile flew from Flan- agan's brawny hand save the city moncy, partment now pays 4% apiece for axes, $2 for Jimmies and $3 for picks for use in Martin Sheridan, ten, should be detailed as o ram squad. would ‘stand a wallop of that i-pound 1. Both final’ hotels wad 153-5 way back in 189, The C record was made on a track more ime than is the ippery oval in the Garden, where tne wuner must keep at an asgle nearly all the way round. “Jimmy” Muiligan, the famous jeorgetown Uriversity quarter-miler, test catoh of the Irisn-American Club. “Jimmy” will aereafter run ‘un- der the colors of the “winged fist, ana he is now trying to pronounce the cluio's motto: “Laud lauder aboo"— ‘victory to the strong hand.” John Flanagan wandered downtown to-day looking olue. “What's the mat- ter, John?" asxed President Conway. “Arrah, man, kok at that diteen ul a ring on my litile finger, Tsat’s what 1 got (uc smashing the reconl whh the 2-pound. It's fa ny thin at whenever 1 break a rocord 1 rever cop te tirst prize. he handie.ty is (oo much, ‘That's way tae other Lel- low, with a throw of 31 feat § iehes ond gold wateh, while 2 inches, fall for I never wore Jewe!- at that, but t need a ¢ business,” and John that made tne b “ haivel a sigh iS of Conway's shoes jingle on the wull Tha De} Commissioner Mack Tht ty ‘om was an enthusiastic observer of the games. He was escorted by Col. D'Aroy O'Conner, of Skibadallagh House, Ballinasioe, County Galway, where every male child ts born with a ir of boxin, loves on his hands. C. cl Murphy, formerly of Cork, ant Justi Viewor J. Dowling were in the part ey. re watching the Giants throw- ing the & and 28 pound weights on the Twenty-sixth street side of che Garden, while Phil Coffey and Mike Cosgrove meas the throws. . “My gracious, {8 that Jump of lead 56 weight,” asked Commiseolner He was assured hat was the welght. “Then, suid Mac, “Il see « way to The Police De- raiding pool-roome and gambling Joltites. I'll recommend that John Flanagan and who are both police: Sattering I'd like to see the door that AMUSEMENTS, Arion Masquerade Ball MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, FRIDAY, FEB, 9, 1906, UNSURPASSED )PECORATIONS. GRAND PARADE AUIOMOFILE FLOATS. BALLET OF THE FOUR SEASONS. ‘Metropolitan Opera-House Ball ‘Tickets and Boxes for male now at ‘Arion and Par! ‘and at ail prin- Every woman knows that a polished table collects so much dust in a day that she can write her name on it. The same thing happens to a soda cracker exposed to the air —-sufficient reason for buying Uneeda Biscuit the only line's Ponies, Jock Norworth, Pell ‘Garai Evi Mi At uatian tHE: Bw Alanhaller iio 14th St. Big Auto Race. Great Sensation. A heatre-ticket agencies. Bt, th A’ AMMERSTEIN’S #2 of bill weekly, MATINEE BVERY DAY, Bbc, O0c AIMEE ANOKLES, ARTHUR PRINCE, cula A. Simon and Grace Gardner, Charles Jurke ad Grace La Rae, The 4 Lokens, Car- 5 Boolety wilt Vitagraph and oth iene dio Bie cou QFE Saipan routing THEA. At 6th Av. Popular Prices. 4th Week, Mats. Wed & Sat. BEDFORD’S HOPE soda cracker. Perfectly pro- tected in a dust tight, moisture EDEN NUBER| METROPOLIS ERD WOH WAX, rent Jape, WAH A ig det HARRY BRAHAM, Masks & Paces 140d wt, & 94 34 Mats, Mo) NEST HOGAN pat proof package. F NATIONAL ‘BISCUIT. COMPANY tus GLE WALL __Extravagaase Com Ha) | Yorkville *9:h.7rLexev, wat, 3. ¥ . Biway |Houdipt, Sea and |tion; Henry Le Lith Bt./4 Barret. Quiz ATA. Dally Rte etait Mas Garters Extravagansa Company. x , THEA.—LUGKY A a husky Kilkeeny inan came Past them. “Ina moment there seramvl men atop of them in a fhe bal. When Din the dent in dis Py said: “Johnny. lets was wild hunt aightened « ‘s Day hat ti ect a drum.” har, threat it" aiid Dan, and they a the last row in the balcony. wi B.-Gaelle football is not pin: rong. The association foot Stinkespeare Lierary 8 ed anvther victory to thei feating the De Witt Clinton team Bronx Oval. One Hundral und Six third street and Southern Boule a score of 1 to 0. have not been scored this season. This victory over the De.’ fives the cup tc the Shak them champions of Alliance, junior division. have a gainst 80 t Clint The victorious Shakespeares line @s follows: Goal, J. Shapiro: lL. b., C hen; r. b., Tuckman; ¢, farb; 1. hi. Kanzer; r. r., Guldenhelm; i. r. der: 0, 1, Oskinek: (captain AMUSEMENTS. NEW AMSTERDAM $24,3:. Wes Eva at 815, Matinecs Wed. @ Sat. 2.18. Popular Prices: Mat. Wed 81.1 81 784500, RLAW & ERLANGER Present” FAY in GEO. M, TEMPLETON COHAN'S BRORDHAY Wed. Mut, Pop. Prices. | Heat ELSIE JANIS 2H% IBERTY $2 Neh ot ae ‘CLAN: 8, Wed. & Sat. in Teh RESERVED PROCTOK’S ST Ueny [wONN, RG Ae Dnily,|A. HL. Van Buere 50, {de All-Btar Go. N'g'ta, 35,60, 23? en Mats, Datty, H ~ Boye & Girls. §gTe ALL - SBT AEE Mats. ‘Daily, |& ‘Co, All Bente," /Girta NY 12575, aie STAR — VAUDE' Mrs, MeMahon's Watermelo: Horras 1 Nights ‘organ, Mine Mats. Daily, McAllister, Mr, Hill, 25," IMr, Hownon, Nta., 15, of groen and black sweatered for What do we want of a drum?” asked SHAKESPEARES WIN AGAIN. ist by dy rd, b ‘The Shakeapeares eres, mit} ag Lducational | SEATS IN ADVANCE, ii, aie pes Fount STAR VAUDEVILLE. ALL \Bivveii Sorters, Bdwweds School ie Cline, Blngh, Eq Blondel! & Co. thera, Wetter Wee S38, 80, 79 Bob Fitagimmona Mile, 50. ‘ eae Bee a dae 3 ober! oraine bre! Shawe | Feb, 12—Otls- tdnees ie rhe Bee | SAVOY PHBA. way & sin 8.13. Nexton the ing ) LYCEUM Grea ats. see The Lion and the Mouse, +7 DALY'S TAPES atucinge | ELLIS JEFFREYS «1 Atred’” Te 5° N E STAR 1 TO B we M@ th | THAN SCORNED ED ats Wis BUSTER. BROW 250, ar *t-&Lex.ay, Mat. To-day HILL | Zi:7%2 | MASow Gay New York GARRICK: elite Gia Las et Beginning ESTIC Rig'Vith Sina BONBON, ‘With Mite EO © GH! dhl Rope LYRIC # see" MEXICANA otoNia hie HENRI DE VRIES in “A Casa ‘ of Arson,” Cinguevalll, Will Hy iy & 2d, Murphy & ‘Blanche Nichola, inily tte. 25e. Lucile Raunders @& others, lampna. Virginia Bari and hav. del2hch. nies, Foy & Clark. Staley MatsD' ly &Brbeck, FlorensTroune&o’ ra, ‘PASTOR'S i 30 Gro, Backus & Winona Shannon, Mite | Mattie Itoene & Co. Findlay @ Burk | (= THE DEWEY ,fA3 1th at, | @ Mat. To-day—Biur Ritton Burleaquers, | Se eMac hier if“ THE GOTHAM 2457, = |G Mat. To-day—Bon Ton Burlesquera, & Mad. ay. .8.; & Tanentin Hedaya COCK Ube 9 WAL ae 20, Mat. Wed. & Bat..2.15 [Whn, Faversham=The squew Man Bsa BP AV. Thea, Hist & ta av. Mat To-day all BIG-HEARTED JIM. HLALIA, Bo: A |. J PRTC eS BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. Bye R. A. Roberts, Wild Animals, Sidney Simers, Howard Bros, other ac Johne Sins S| America of conta, Haveman's Sonne, UNtohote KEENEV’S THEATRE ¥ AGADERY OF MUSIC VATH 81. A. Leslie'tarter’ “a Be Presents MRS. re? “Du Barry Mrs, Carter will mive a Wed. Mal.this Week ular prloead) Mat. at. 8 iy ip trig cith Sh BLANCHE BATES in BUOUE SiinNk nate WARFIELD~ Vine hy) “ineoln Day: hae Tal Snie Rat. eo 12. Bv.8.16 ¥. Patrice & Co., in comedy ent! Lee Harrison, late of Rogers Alexander, D'Alina's Monkey A. O, Duncan, Bxina Luby, Petohing Bros, Keenéyscope, Amateur night every Thursday—89 In prinos, AMPHION 143. g Ree een Grand Opera-Houne. arta oc and ee Ores har pa, ocketudeR “" sitnstret Blencig@W ALSH The Woman rilt Case