The evening world. Newspaper, February 21, 1906, Page 6

v THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, FUBRUARY 21, 1906. EDITED BY SPORTING NEWS AND COMMENT «+ + # BATTLING NELSON’S FIGHTING FACE—HE LIKES TO HAVE IT PUNCHED. “NELSON A FIGHTER WITHOUT A FRILL Will Work Like a Trojan for Coming Battle— Saw McGovern Stripped and Says He Looks the Terror, BY ROBERT EDGREN. 3 ‘ Battling Nelson hasn't a valet. It will shock some people to read this, dut it’s a fact. I dropped in on Nelson and his manager, Billy Nolan, yesterday afternoon, and found them packing up their own trunks for a trip to Huntington, W. Va., where Nelson will start training for his coming battle with Terry McGovern. Blow any one can be a champion of the prize ring and still noglect such mocemary thirgs as a valet and a flowered bathrobe 1s hard to under- tama. Nelson ditn't seem to have # alk hat and a frock coat either. I didn't fee & “stick” in the room, or a tea cup. Felson seems to be just a common, rough, everyday sort of a pugilist, with- out @ sirglo frill. He doesn’t exphiin proudly thathe has always been clever, ‘nd hasn't a soar or a mark to show for his ninety or more fights. He has @ “tin ear” on the left side of his bat- tle-scarred face, and he doesn’t care. He wears a neat blue serge sult, and Miaices no attempt to talk light society twaddle. ‘3 what I lke about Battling Nel When a man is a fighter, let him be a fighter, and be proud of it. Let him fight in his own name, instead of hid- ing under an alias until fame happens to follow same successful venture Ju the ring, Battling is Nelson's reul name, ter. and nd man éver had one that fit be The Dane is a fighter. He doesn't hi te’ wear diamonds or “make a front’ qn Broadway, and he doesn't try to. “Bat! threw a pair of fighting shoes {into the trunk as I entered, and stood up. He stuck out his right fist for a friendty shake. He didn’t hold it at conventioral shoulder level and offer two fingers. He didn’t wear a sweet mile, He grinned. “Terry 2 Fighter,” Says Bat. And right off the reel we sturtod leik- ing about the game. “I'm going down where I'll hove a good chance to work," sid Nelson. “None of this loating arvund Young Corbett's old stamping ground for me. It's time to get busy. 1 just turned Gown an offer of 31,20 for another week om the stage so that 1 coufd go right into training, I don't want to show ‘when there’ a fight?” looks Ike he could light. Geu! I saw hn stripped a couple of duys uzo, Why. I look like a skinny little boy beside him. Talk about me being bisger than MoGovern i'm taler, but he's got a eheat on him like a barrel. And legs. He's got legs like Hackevschmiat's. with him. I'm gving to work ws quit as I can.’ Nelson would like to train here in New York, but he enus Bards gown South and nnishing near Phila delphia. “erry ought to train down in Pennsylvania und give me u chanc work near New York,’ he said. te trained down there twice, and I'd like to try this town for a change. No, not this part of it. l'll keep off ‘Young Corbett's’ territory.” Nolan Has His Say. Just here Manager Nolan c: : What do you think of this?" asked Nolan, reading from a owy of Lhe Hvening World, “Jimmy Costroth says fight trust will hereafter bur Nolan from San Francii “Why," answered Nelson, ease they bar me too, Til m again in San Francisoo unles: there to look out for my end “Coffroth and I haven't been very friendly since he skinned me out of Nelson's end of the fight pictures,” Nolan went on. “If he wants w open up on me this way. | might as well tell a few things I know about Mr. Coffroth. For instance, in the Gana- Britt fake I personally know that Cof- froth himself paid Britt. the loser, 6% per cent. of the purse, and ans $24 per cent. In the first Britt-Neison fight, where Nelson was robbed of the decision, Referee Billy Roche's bit was What did Billy is 000, Roche's fee was o get the thousand for? Mr. Nolan went downstairs again. “Ti stick to Nolan,” Nelson said ‘as the door closed. “If Coffroth cuts him out of ‘Frisco, he cuts me out too. 1 t have to go there to keep the wolf the door. We've cleared over since the fight with Britt, and giter, eet through with Terry I guess er right on.” % photographer butted in with his @amera. and Nelson climbed into his fights to pose for pictures, He's used to that now. Dane Is Athletic. In fighting togs the Dane looks like an ideal athlete. He is well built and well proportioned. There are no heavy bunches of muscle, but he looks strong and wiry. As he sed I noticed that the left arm would not straighten out or double to more than a right ehat's a handicap, tan't it?” 1 sald Nelson. hurt once, and ita been stif eve wince. But {t doesn’t hurt now, It feema tq make fhat arm more rigid do most of my punching with the bert I can hit harder with it. Jeffries as nomething the matter with his Is too. That's why he can wallop « hard. “1 gee\ Young Donahue told couldn't Block with my left hand I don't try to block. head down. how punches, I punch with him you Wi H I fight with my Every time the other fel I don't care how much he lands an my face. That may hurt a little, but it doesn't Knock you out. My chin ts out range. T always catch the other fel W MULDOON MATCHED WITH TREMBLAY Muldoon, the pride of Harlem, to meet Bogene Trembly, the Canadian cham- pion, best two out of three falls, catch- @s-catoh-can style, at Sohmer’s Park, Sieqirenl. Feb. 23. mest for the lightweight cham- of Canada, inner will Bothner. Young Muldoon training and feels confident @ whance to fight.” t "So you think you're going to havel Well,” grinned Bat, “this boy % nee rn} + bet he cfn fight, I'M take no chances Ferrio Barnett has matched Young | ‘comin; way I land twice as hard. Won't Fight Joe Gans. “Is there any chance that you wi fight Guns? Len} that there's no credit in fighting him. After what he has sald about the Britt fight he'll he and he wouldn't draw anything if he could get a fight. If I knocked him out everybody would say he laid down, If fixed, and I'd lose my reputation. I never fought a dishonest fight In my life, and I won't mix up with fakirs, Gans wouldn't make the lightweight anyway. I offered once to fight him at 18 ringside, and Herford asked Nolan if he wanted him to cut one of Gans's legs off. I Mved at Larkspur when Gans was training for Britt. Joe mn ‘on the mad three times the day before the fight, and at that they had to dopa him up to get him to weight. He had to welgn In to make good with the people who might get wise,” To change the subject I asked Bat about the rumor that he has become an art critic. ‘The Dane became enthu- siastic at once. vim dead stuck on paintings, es?" “Sure. Mrs. Gardner has some great paintings up in Boston. One of ‘em is the finest I ever saw.” “Yes? What was it lke?” “Oh, it was a dandy.” “But what was.Jt @bout—what was the subject?” more, than I could make if I licked Je es As I said before Nelson f and that let's him out. Spo And that’s why I like Nelson. fn with his punch, and that “Not a chance. Gans ts such a fakir) rred from all the clubs, | he beat me they'd say the fight was| “Why It—it—ft cost $90,000. Gee! That's | ™ Bartune Nevson’s FigHTING PHIZ. GIANTS TO LEAVE FOR SOUTH TUESDAY Manager McGraw Will Take| Players to Training Grounds at Memphis, Tenn. All arrangements for the spring train- |ing of the champion Giants have been completed by Secretary Fred M. Knowles, and on Tuesday the players who, are in this vietnity at present will art for Memphis, ‘Tenn., where they will get into playing condition for the coming season. In the party that will be here witl be Manager John J. Me- c Secretary Knowles, Christy and Hetty Mathewson, Mike Donlin, Billy Gilbert, Bl Dahlen, George Wiltse, Fitagerald, the young backstop, and | trainers Harry Tuthil and “Jeff,” who {will assist Tuthiil. Sceretary Knowles sent out the play- ers' contracts last week. Those of Ames, Marshall, Ulliott, Bresnanan, | Gilbert and Donlin were received at | headquarters yesterday, and It ts ex- pected that the men will all be tn line | by the end of this week. | Manager MvGraw announced | night that twenty-six men will take | part in the training at Memplds, and he | expects his new rectuits will make go. NATIONAL LEAGUE According to the official bulletin 1 |sued by the National Baseball League | yesterday, the following contracts have |been approvei and promulgated: With Gincinnati—Ea J. Phelps, J. ¢, Delehanty, Orvilie Overall, Charles E, Chech, Charies W. Harper, Robert Ewing, Fred W. Odwell, Joha Lobert, Thomis W. Corcoran and C. C. Carr. With Brooklyn—John Butler, Batch, Charles A. Alperman, ‘charles Philip Lewis, James Casey and Bergen Chicago—Walter Mueller, Mor- W With jdccal Brown and P. J. Moran | owing releases have also been : By Cineinnat! to San Fran- Charles E. Street; by New York Miedo, William Clarke; by Boston sonditionally). William’ Str < Irving K. Wilhelm. ene ie Inet! ACCEPTS CONTRACTS McGarry Strong and Willing, but the Bostonian Was Too Clever for Him. Followers of fistic events lucky enough to be present last night at the show of the Paddock A. C., No. 60 West Thirty-fourth street, saw a hue, the Boston 130-pounder. jand easily outpointed the strong and willing Bronxite, who outweighed him by at least ten pounds. ‘To say the bout was a pretty one fs putting {t mildly. Donahue was tn {and out and away, st his here and his right there, whene he wanted to. McGarry, as usual, was aggressive and ever ready to do his LEWIS WON IN Wille Lewis, the local welter-welzht, fought one of his best battles last night, and as a result had no trouble in beat- ing “Kid” Griffo, the clever lightwelght of the Avonia A. C., in their three-round bout at the stag of the Morrisanin A. C. in the Bronx. Lewis save a splendid Jexhibiticn, being clever with bora hands, shifty and also used good ring generalship. Lewis went right after Griffo at the sound of the bell, frnooting his left hand straight Into Griffo's face and also bang- ing him in the body with short right Jolts, Griffo was scon distressed from ra With a left-hand jolt to the chin quickly followed by a terrific right-hand swing to the Jaw, Johnny Carnall, the local fighter, knocked out Sailor Burke after one minute and thirteen seconds of fighting in the first round of their battle, which was fought at the Cen- tral A. C., in East Fifty-sixth street, last night. As soon as Carroll landed these blows Burke dropped to the floor and was carried to his corner by his seconds, where it was fully five minutes before LEWIS TRAINS HARD FOR JIMMY GARDNER Wille Lewis put in his first day's hard training sinco he returned from Frisco at Billy Elmer's gymnasium yesterday. He spent several hours jn the afternoon boxing with my Shortell, Ekmer and big Gus n, In the gorning he took a | round Central Park. | Lewis ts to meet Jimmy Gardner for | vunds at the stag of the Metro- ste Club on Washington's afternoon and realizes that will have to be the best welter- in the ast, Lewis and he have disputing each other's claim to j the white welter-weight title, and this bout may possibly settle the argument, It is the narest approach o a cham- pionship bout that has been held in this city since the days of the Horton law. If either scores a decisive win he will endea to bring about Gntch with Joe Gens, t . win Gardner ie CALLAGHER WOK OVER MLAUGHLI TRENTON, N. J., Feb. %.—There was sume excellent playing In the Intercity championship billiard tourney yesterday afternoon and «ven The’ veterans Gallagher and McLaughlin played last evening. Gallagher made the highest run of the day, © points. Scor Gallagher, 400; McLaugailn, 267. ! Jn the afternoon Gene dr, the Chi- cago expert, wag beaten by Cutler, of nstan. by 400 ta 348. ER HAS A GOOD CARD. Billy Eimer has arranged another at- tractive cud of three-nun the stag to be given by the Consolidated A. C. in its club-houge in West Second street, near Sixth aven' night. As all of the boxers are evently matched, the stag should be the best that the club has brought off ina long time, The full card is as follows: Clar ence Forbes ve. Tony Bendor, Jeff Do- herty vs. Lou Meyers, Johnnie Dohan vs, Eddie Johnson, ‘Tommy Markey v Suara. ea second Kid" McCoy !n Young Dona-{ Donohue | met Amby McGarry in the star bout| left] bouts for) 4@ Phillips, Phil ‘MoG. Geor, Ktteon ani two other bouts, bag se tbe DONAHUE SHOWS UP LIKE “A SECOND “KID” M'COY best. But Donahue was too clever for him, Not since the three-round | boxing became popular in New York has, the equal of the young Bostonian been seen around here. From the first rounr to the last Donahue's left hand was there all the time, much to the de- pair’ of the popular Amby. who kept plugging unsuccessfully all the way taking everything in an effort to get fhe entire show of the Paddock A, . Was one of the best held recently] in New York. Every bout was well contested. Tho first ‘brought together Jimmy Storie. of the Avonia A. C.. and "Kid" Fisher. Stone. as ‘usual. won out through his cleverness. Willie Schumaker, another Avonia boxer. had’ the better of Harry Hughie Murphy outclassed Hobo Tommy Murphy, coming within an [of putting his” man out on sever: |ocetsions. Solly Quinn and Har Phillips kept the crowd on edge f three rounds, and Emergency _ Kell had a tough’ time of ft with) Jimmy Moran. But, all told, the exhtbition by Young Donahue was'a revelation, and easily worth all the other bouts put together. THIRD ROUND. y these blows, and when the bell rang he went to hls corner tired. In the sec- ord rovnd Lewis again Rept up his clever boxing tacties, reaching Griffo'e face and body and als ck face and bod als> blocking tt When the third round start d Lew! walked right up to Griffo and began co shoot in boi hands to “Grifta’ face and body. A right jolt to the pit of Griffo's stomach made him sick, and Lewis, refusing to take any unfair ac- vantage of his sick opponent, asked him to stop. Grlifo refueed to ilo so, ant Lewis again struck Griffo in’ the stomach. This time the referee and + timekeeper, secing that Griffo was in distress, promptly stopped the contest, $+ + -—_____. CARROLL STOPS BURKE IN AROUND he regained consctousness. Carroll an Burke were scheduled to meet ir a star bout, When the bell ran, opening round Burke rushed a Garcia and Jet ty a right swing which the lat. ter blocked. Cazroil Jet fy three tights which reached Burke's head. Burke rushed at Carroll, and the jat ter, stepping back, hooked his lett * Burke's chin, ‘The blow dazed Mehics and as quick’as a flash Carroll whines his right over to Burke's jaw es Burke went to sleep, In the semi-windun Ch 5 : knocked out Harry Haftner, ot Book lyn, with @ smash on the Jaw. BARNARD SCHOOL TO HOLD ATHLETIC MET The seventeenth annual games of the Barnard School Avaletie Association will be held at the Eighth Regiment Ar- P.M, ry The events are a 60, 220, 440, 880 yard 4 one-mile run for seniors, a 6) and 20 rd dash for juniors, a 50, 300 and 6 wd dash for ‘novices, und a 12-pound shot put, a high jump, pole vault and 0-yard hurdle race. There will also be a midget relay race for grammar school teams of four boys, cach to welgh under 100 pounds, welgh In at ringside DUNN SCORES KNOCKOUT. ., Feb. 24—Jimmy Dunn, of New Castile! knocked out Billy of Erie, last night in the eighth round of a mill in which he had the best of it from the start, Welsh was knocked down repeatedly and took refuge in ‘frequent 4 Dig crowd saw unch on his shadowy opponent. | nd | ry on the afternoon of March 3 at| Welsh, | AQUATIC CARNIVAL ul NY.A.C. TO-NIGHT |National Indoor and Water Polo Championships Down for Decision. | | Crack swimmers of the country will compete: at the national indoor and water polo champlonships for 1906 which open to-night at the New York A.C, The 20-yard A. A. U. relay champtonship will be the principal feature of the programme this even- ing. This race will bring together the | pick of the fastest swimmers in the United Stdtes, including teams from the Chicago A. A., Missourl A. C., Brook- line S, C., Pennsylvania Universtiy and two teams from the New York A. C. © fifty-vard champtonship and plunge for distance also will ee ee elton Yale and. tne fork A..C., Columbia and Penn- wyivanda. and the Missour! A.C. nd Chicage A. A. will wind up the evehing’s spor’ i c. That the fitty-yard record of 26 3-5 seconds, held by J. Lawrence, will fall far by the w vside ssured by the practise work of at least two of the entrants—C, M. Dan- fels and T. EB. Kitchening. jr. who | have coveréd the distance recently in practice and respectivel Eoveral of the out-of-town entries—S. Gyr, of the Chicago A. A.; J. Scott Leary, of the San Francisco Olympt¢ 3 nd Marquand Schwartz, of the Missour! A, C.—also have been cred- ited with wonderful time. HIGHLANDERS 60 SOUTH MARCH 5 The Highianders, headed by Clark Griffith, will leave New York for Bir- mingham on March 6, where they will get into playing condition for the coming season, Manager Grifth recelved th | Signed’ contract yesterday of | "Doc |Néwton, the southpaw who did not whirl In good form last season for Far- rell's team. Newton wrote that he has enurely recgvered from his iiness of jast season and !s confident he will pitch pio same winning bail aa he did in_California in . Griffith has begun to weed out his sur- Jus material preparatory to the High- Randers Southern trip. The following players have been released: McCarthy hnd Goode, to Montreal: Montgomery and Clark, to Birmingham; th, to ‘Atjanta; Duggan, to Nashville; Baker, to Toronto, and Kissinger, McAllister and Bonner, to Buffalo. SIR THOMAS CUP FOR NEWENGLAND YACHTS BOSTON. Feb, 21.—Sir Thomas Lip- ton offered, and the Boston Yacht Club has accented. in trust, a $500 cup to be ruced for in the 2-rating class of the Yacht Haong Association of aMlassachy- sects, Twenty-six club: representin, the ports from Provincetown to Annis quam, belong to the organization, The tropny ig the finest ever offered here for smail boats ‘The cup, will become absolutely the property of the owner first winning two champlonships. He need not neces- sarily win them with the same boat or two years in succession. Pending such performapce 6 Boston Yacht Clu, a chartered iv. while the as- sociation 1s not, will hold the cup in trust. —_———_ EASON SIGNS A CONTRACT. Mul Hason, pitcher of Brooklyn “National League Basel team, has signed a contract to play with that club the coming season. Eason was unable to do himself justice in the box for the ficknse Se" aE. on * oe BEAM WON BOTH SERIES AT THUM'S be de- | +) No. §@ Fulton street, MucH th HIT UN THE FACE, SAYS iamson and Dickson Both Had Average of 184 1-4. Beam's bowling was the feature of the imdividual tourney at the White Ble- phant alleys last night. In the first series he had three clean games, but the last frame in the last game, where he got a split. It took only three games in each series to decide who was the winner. In the first series of the night Will- famson and Dickson bowled. William- son did not come up to expectation, as he rolled an average of only 181 pins for seven games. In the American National tournament he won first prize with an average of 2% for twenty games. Dick- son wag in very poor form and couldn't get on to the alleys, though the games were very close, each of the two con- testants having the same number of pins—T37. Dickson is a member of the Syivan team, which recently has rolled three s02res of 1,100. The second series, Beam- Dickson, took only three games, Beam averaging 209 2-3 Lo Dickson's 173. To-night's schedule follows: Howell, Arnold, Geister. Firat Series. aby eenhend Lil. 183, 19, 198 Average, Mckeon, 158, 179, 208, 192 Average, 18414. Second Series. Beam, 207, 215, 27. Average, 200 2-3. Dickson, 184, 168, 182. Average, 178. Third Series. Beam, 180, 195, 213. Average, 196 Williamson, 171, 187, 181. Average, 179 2-8, —_—_—=—— CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL. The famous Corcoran Cadets, of Washington, D. C., champions of the Southern Association, who ere now tour: ing the North, will meet the crack Central Y. M. C. A. basketball team to- morrow evening on he, 1attaba) court, ought to result in one of the best games of the season. AMUSEMENTS. New Amsterdam ¥5 firs eae FAY TEMPLETON in GEO. COHAN'S ‘45 Minutestrom Broadway Broa Thee. Bway & dis: ot, Dve 16, en gt JANIS Ene Maghee. LIBERTY frnsidistutn Phare asat THE CLANSMAN W YORK Byv.5.i5, Mat Wed. Th. Sat. The ROGERS BROS, in IRBLAND, AMMERSTEIN’S w« Hy, 25, 90, 75, $1. Change of bill weekly. MATINEE EVERY DAY, 25, 60¢, EMPIRE CITY QUARTETTE. James J. Morton, Legile & Dalley, The 3 South & faxus jaxett, Camille 4 Violet Dale, 6 Romanos, Vitigraph & Others. CARNEGIE HALL. | To-morrow Mat.3 P.M. FAREWELL. | uerningte CALVE HBEsars tis 424 Bt. -“A SOCIETY, with COURT: OF THE GOLDEN FOUNTAIN: EVENINGS AT & MATINEES AT > 1dth Bt., 3a Av. PAS I OR CONTINUOUS 20 & 0 CTS, Sydney Deane & Co.. Stanley & Wilsoa, e, 4 Hee SORROW OPEN (1A. BM ENCE 13 KEITH'S aes, oesaea tm, ares ‘To-Morrow (Wash'ton's B'day), Open 11 A.M. CARE HOW PRE Biuty NOLAN SAID HARSH TAINGS Bats FAVORITE” STYLED. Oyrn 2 Ss GANS AND SULLIVAN ARE 0 FIGHT AGAIN | MATCHED T Arcade A. C., of Los An- geles, March 16. BY JOHN POLLOCK. Realizing that his chances of getting on @ match with Jimmy Britt are doubt- ful for the present Joe Gans, the light- weight champion, has accepted Mortis Levy's offer to fight Mike ‘Twin” Sul- ivan, the New England welter-welght, for twenty rounds before the Arcado A. C., of Los Angeles, Cal. on March 16 As Sullivan has already accepted, the articles of agreement clinching the match will be arranged in a few days. According to the conditions of the bat- the, the men will fight at M42 pounds, weigh in at 6 P. M., for 6) per cent. of the gross receipts, of which the winner Rll recelve G2 per cent and the loser & thort time ano in Ban Freneista. Impertant Fight in England Monday A battle for the bantam-weleht champlon- hip of Eneiand will be decided before the National Sporting Club. of London, on Mon- gay pieht. The lade who will feure in | will be Dicer le¥. who has defeated Georme Dixon and alm) the best. bors. in Engiund, and Ike Bradley, a. promising Joummptes of Birmingham. Who basa. god es. y wil Puree of 8500 aot a side het at sunt“ ® Donahue and Sammy Smith Matched. Young Donahue, the New England flenter. es Mie De he Metropolitan A. w z afternoon. He will th Sammy Sinith, the clover and husky Quaie City boxer, in a three-round bout, whi between Jimmy Gardner and Wu Dozahue and ‘Smith should pa? up aneiee the Merit *] jue wil clash with Waliacs Ay pels : is ought to be a Martin to Fight Connolly. «Terry Martin, the sturdy flehter of Phila- Meiphia, who wae knocked out by Billy Moellody in twelve rounds after a battle at Chelsea. Mass, on Monday Right. has another match on with une of the jew England pucilists. Martin's next oppo- Nis Mur. Van; x ts. Rea, 25 ALL-STAR VAUDEVI i Goo. Puller Golden, Mats Dally. Carter. De Tayen. 5. 25. 12572 BL BYRON 3 PRORBS. sT. |s Beatrice Morgan, Paul Mate. Daily.f] McAlilater.&Jna.J.c 15, 25. Vaudeville. “MOTOR BOA ——AND— Srontsien’s TAR: 11 P.M, MISSION, 5Oc. GARDE! THE FRENCH BAL MASQUE CHILDR! which has become one of the most in- ioaeeese meueehtrere ot oe TO-NIGHT, Bulzer’n Harlem Hiver Park Cusino, bad ‘Cor. 427th Bt, and ert an One of the features of the evenin, ane FR 13 NCH BA giving a Parisian ‘Balle ‘Dance, 4 Vesta, Royal Hungar @rectian of Prof. Joes: COLONIAL Ysopw Sandy daaithorntont Wel: Bway@0ld, man "& Moore, Picchiant |B DilyMats.25c. tell, others, if a LHAMBR. a Dave Lew 4 7th ey..126th Wil H. Murphy & ‘a ST. NICHOLAS RINK. SKATING, | 6th St. and Columbus Av. Fresione dally. ‘Mondays. Skates Free, JOB WEBER'S (x62 (TDDLE-TWADDLE. Popular Priced Mats. for Thurs, & Ba Ex. Mat,TO-MOR, Yorkville *.8t-.f0%." ani SAPHO 0 The Te Mar Mat. To-day. Bat. MADISON $0. “S2'St2| Sh BY AVE. THEA, Mat. fo-Morrow. QUEEN OF THE WHITH 8L4 TR the AE, ‘Mats,Dally 250. Niohols, Jas. Thornton, pes =="THE DEWEY Loe | Mat. To- ma ow YORK STARS. =THE GOTHAM Fae". Mat. To-day—Rose Hill Folly Co. Ev.8.18.Mat,'T’m'w.Sat.2.19- WONDERLAND HYRTIS®SEAMONS 225% Bert Levy Greeny & Davies Guyer & Blane, Lind? inian “May Ward, Others, ALLAOK'S, Ev. 8.20. Th To-day & Win, Faversham >See The Squaw Man 7 ‘-Morrow. mmo HITCHCOCK iin: iat Fobay. Figs, Fea pes GR ANDiDockistader /&HisGreat MINSTRELS 14th, St, “Sinte notbayh we-ttorrom & Bat” iAtralk of the Towa." Bedford's Hope MBTROPOLS 3328 hulk Srare sac: Bog Ski wr Saree Lance E Ww. i Sea | nent will be Bartley In the Opening Game Will They Will Box 20 Rounds at | a ks and Hallida: | Zivneu "ana ‘Boutolle, Rennler and ix et Sabre fighter. whom he will met in & mound contest before the National A, C.. of Portinnd, Me., to-morrow ni«ht. Cole and Temple Will Battle Again. Those two rucged colored fighters, Larry Temple, now of Pit:sburs, and George Cole, of Trenton, N. J.. will clash in another tim Sted-nvund battle, They will encage in @ atm round bout at a whow to be broumht off at East Pittsburg on next Tuesday night. They: Freently foucht 9 flerce eix-round fant at Altoona, Pa.. with honore even. After th! Fou: Temple will go to Chelesa Mass., where ¢ fights Sam Langford on March 1 AMUSEMENTS. ; EMPIRE srearan mire 22th MAUDE ADAMS "asc BAN CRITERION a Wes as waa Ethel Barrymore ™ Atte erie, ‘Also Pantajoon, with Léonel Sarrymore. Mai Enelish “MR. The F HERALD 80, SH Saeed ASPe So aR Geo.M.Cohan yy Xk; KN EKBOCK EK. way @ 45th st. Baie ib. Mats Thurs & gat 215 FRIT2i SCHEFF LYCEUM Xian? Thurs "& gate The Lion and the Moi To-day at 3—Yvet iu | DALY'S fiviton Saath Sa ELLIS JEFFREYS yr" wunaane ‘Mr. Vanderveldt © ty dus USE. ” Se." M4 at,, W.ot Bow Lyric *Betsteeueans” $1 MAT. TODIY. THE BEST COMIC OPERA IN TOWN. aN MEXICANA MATINEB TO-MORROW (120th ¢ime To- ist Mat. Bacurday FIELDS MA TONY, 424 at. w.of Biya Ev 8 id Mata 290, i4ta & Irving Dl Vig HL ata ocesal ame LESLIE CARTER "oo ete Murs, W. 's B'day & Sat. 2. Eve, & Next Week— Heart of Saree Belnsco | Ev & Mia v PEW esat2. ‘The Gi BLANCHE BATES ia caus 500th Time tn MawaPm is w. Sage Bear. 835 24 year fn THE MUSIC MASTER Lex.av &107th #t. Mat T’day.250. Extra ‘PSY V Mat Thu & w STA Mat.T*day.250, ay. American ae [ln Od Kentucky 42) st.& Lexa, Mat Tday 230, Hin | aaa, with Mrs PAUE QUIMee ILLIAMS | Fv. $13, | he pole [WALKER | Me We WEST END sive Wann! Thuri «Bac | BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. IMPERIAL vet ses Hives. 25¢,, B6e., 50a ‘The Popular mie Pour KATIE BARRYs ‘0_PBRI SISTERS, P! 8 Doge N, WILL ROG! LITTLE, BLACK MAN. WILL RogM HERMAN, CHAS. KENNA, MI) Pan OTHER FRATITR RS & ATRE ?Sitcyx, 3-005; KINWTOGR APH KEENEY'S THE Mr. ind Mrs, Sthgle — Ciiftord, N: Fitzsimmons, Ponies, Pleros and eee ene The Ares CH cee Te elas HY STAI B) Mrs, GRACH CAMENON, KO} RD TKURSDALE, LEW Hi HON ie sinters, 4 Olfans; Ober ~ SPORTING. BILLY LINDBN apd HENRY HARTJENS cordially invi cir friends the | | i 4 4 or thelr bow! Seth st. wns tation) on WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. Match Games Commencing 3 P. ML } ead in TER MET ELE ETT A STUD | ROBERT EDGREN: * , ; '