The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1906, Page 6

‘THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1906. .- Bat LIKES ROKE. | MAHER IN RING WITH PAT O'ROURKE | aa nen oes te Irish Champion Will Make His Year in ee orld’s Gotham Debut at Metro- History. politan A. C. To-Night. HERE will be some record smash- I ing at Madison Square Garden| Peter Maher, the Irish champion, and next Tuesday night in the N. Y- Pat O'Rourke are down to clash for A. C. games, when the N. Y, A. Gp these: rounds to-night in the star bout ‘and the Irish A. A. relay teams meet.|@t the stag of the Metropolitan Ath- They have fought it out twice before,| letle Club, Lion Palace, One Hundred and each time they broke a record.| 4nd Tenth strect and Broadway. ‘As some of the athletes are training) Maher Intends to try and regain his just now tor the Olympic Games in| old pugilistic standing, and if he ts suc- ‘Athens, they will surely be in trim to| cessful in decisively defeating O'Rourke ‘chip off a few seconds more. Ruhlin and Jack O'Brien, He has traimea HIS athletic meet in Greece will | Shae aealceee Ge eo. end ie in ane e§ ver | Sil: 3 dicts that he will settle be the greatest the world over! O'Rourke's ting aspirations far all time, saw. Think of the historic) A fine card has been arranged to pre- ground the athietes will cover. Where| cede the main affair, eight bouts being they will run the greatest athletes in| ¢#Tded. In the sem!-wind-up Bert | Ke 5 the world ran from sixteen hundred to| Dersheathe Si#her. will meot Alex two thousand years ago. The Greek re De Forest Has Fine Card. J. M. De Forest has arranged a high- claas ‘card for the membera of the Morrisania A. C.. One Hundred and Seventieth street and Third avenue. for Tuesday night. There will be two star bouts. New York Jack O'Brien will clash with Mosey King, and Phil Me- Govern wili meet a good boy at his weight. Six other bouts between high- class boxers will be on the bill of fare. games were held for nearly twelve cen- turles. It was there that the original throwers of the discus competed. No one knows what their records were, but @s they competed for hundreds of years it is probable that they were far better than ours, According to ancient a counts, one Greek leaped 57 feet, It geems impossible that this was a plain broad jump made on ievel ground, for our modern record !s only 4% feet, less) than half that distance. Probably the Greek jumyed trom an elevation. ‘There were no stop watches in those @ays, so there were no running records, at least for short distances. LL modern athletic gvorts owe [he will go after a match with Gus! _ Batlling Nelson on the road. M’GANNS DEFEAT M’GRAWS “a q ever experienced a sore anm in his & greyhound A thelr origin to the Greeks, Box- ing was first practiced in Greece, ‘ut the boxers wore the cestus—bands of lead that covered the fists and made ‘them as dangerous as brass knuckles. ‘The statue of a Greek boxer in the Metropolitan Museum, with his fea- tures battered out of shape, gives some idea of the flerceness of the old game. Long-distance running was promoied in this country by some who had read bout the ancient Marathon race of the Greeks. Now we have a Marathon Face of our own. The Greeks were the first welght- throwers. In their great athletic games wrestlers compete). If accounts of these ancient games had not been Preserved. we m'ght not have had any @thletic life at all. I pie games, held in Greece ten ago, ‘That Is double the number at turns out for the great Derby in ngland, the biggest sporting event nown to the sporiing world. What crowd will see the coming contests it OUR hundred thousand people saw the first renewal of the old Olym- meet. ——.____ : A HOPELESS CASE. Charles Dana Gibson’s famous picture, “A Hopeless Case, or There Are Some Cases So Severe that It Takes More than Medicine to Cure Them,” FREE with NEXT SUN- DAY’S WORLD. BY SPECIAL ARRAS More Ways Than One! This is one way to get a Parrot or any other kind of a Family Pet— but it’s decidedly the WRONG way. The RIGHT way is to select one of Giants, Loosened Up, | ite" s3perisneed,,2. sore, apm in his | guson's admire: uievil whe! Play Spectacular jseae, See tint hel at contest. ihe played last year, are that he c1 show Mathewson the pace in a ‘apeed Ball. (Special to The Evening World.) MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 10.—By sey. eral sensational displays of fielding, in Archte Graham's bat, the aroused almost a thousand spectators yesterday to a pitch of enthusiasm sel- dom witnessed during the dull March days. The warm-hearted Southerners, who have already displayed a fatherllke Interest in the world's champions, rose from thelr fres seats in the Red Eim svand-stand and applauded the players contributing stellar feats just as they dp at the Polo Grounds in the heated term. It was great practice for the Squads, which were divided into teams who went at euch other in real bull- would be hard to estimate, Scores of | doggish fast : thousands will go from ail parts of the |, See open aie: world. It !s safe to say that this will McG » The McGraws, be the greatest sporting event the World | ferguson, ' has known In two thousand years—or | ‘Tayion ys Wiltse, p. and rf. since the Olympic games of the anclents | Eiloue, te, Wud Tf Wright, re. and ; were at ithe height of their glory. Meinnit oak nee ke. and p, edu N fact. it will be the greatest sport. | Marshall, ¢ Fitzgerald, ©, vs ing event, in one way. the ‘world | paniens aan 1 Sralth, 1b. Bhs. ever saw. In the Olympic games of | Bresnahan, 8b, Hall. 3, (Capt.), 2b, aH Ancient Greece only freeborn men of | Donitn, et. Kennedy, ss. ure Hellenic blood could compete. In | #1. , fc + 88. nese Tnodern pamen of ours. athletes |" Mathewson, p. Graham, ‘cf. from every country in the world will| Gilbert, the little Glant infelder, found a sprain in the way of his visit to the field, and he took the rest cure. C. Mathewson also complained of a cold at the noon ‘hour, and spent the after- noon in retirement. Devin, having been called to Washington, they say to attend to preliminary practice in a rehearsal which will end in his tak- ing a Ufe partner, also left the reg- ular Glant infield in wrecked condition, but McGraw kept at his pupils until the final inning was welcomed by the ured crew. Dusty Miller, an old-time National Leaguer, umpired, and had his hands fud watching the tricks of the veterans in cutting bases and otherwise com- mitting ucts that might worry the best | of official referees, The field ts in good shape now with the exception of slightly paths for base-runners, and McGraw intends putting his men through Tegu- lar games each day from now on 60 long us Ure weather permits, Matty Fitzgerald again attracted his shure of attention from spectators who Watched the work of the youngster. ‘The Sharon youngster throws accu: rately and speedily, gets the ball away quickly from behind the bat, and. on one occasion when Roger Bresnahan intenuonally stepped in his way to bivek the throw Just to try him’ out, Roger found that he had failed, for Fitz caught his man by ten feet at second, George Ferguson also showed to ad- vantage. The Hoosier twirler was again called down by McGraw for using too much steam. But Ferguson asked to be allowed his own way, contending that he was big and strong and had Splendid Gibson Drawing Free. Next Sunday all readers of the ‘the Bird and Animal “bargains” to be efiered to-morrow through Sun- day World's “Dogs, Birds, Poultry, ‘&c.,," Ads. ‘The Kind Worth Keeping! Sunday World will receive Free as a special Art Supplement a repro- duction of Charles Dana Gibson's famous $1,000 drawing, “A Hope- less Case,” BY SPDCLAL ay Nore dampened | i i 1 cluding a miraculous one-handed catch. ers, howeve: 5 ir, are wil by Michael Donlin of a line drive from | deva Otel mananemocts Giants! M8ree to atand all costs, }at the tap of the bell to slug away at | Amby, who met him half way. and they His chiet weakness, however, is mentioned as wildness whon forced to pitch with men on Wases’ on foresd “ayers to-day are discussing a real clagh between squads where friendship | mey cease as long as the fray imues. It will be played Monda uesday. and the vanquished will o wine and dine the victors. The play and Clarendon hotel managements since the hotess will elrtes, WILLE LEWIS WIS AGAIN FROM CAR Clever Welter-Weight Out-' points Bronx Fighter in Bout at Summit A. C, teams stopping at these carry the names of the host Wille Lewis, the clever and welter-welght, has certainly the sign on Amby McGarry,.the husky | fighter from the Bronx, for he bested him again last night in a three-round | bout at the stag of the Summit A. C., before the largest crowd of club mem- ders that has so far attended any show yet given by the club. Lewis fought a much better battle against McGarry than he did in thelr previous encounter before the same club, and by merely boxing cleverly and not taking any Ohances he succeeded In outpointing his opponent enough to have the better of the contest. McGarry, on the other hand, did not fight with the same ruggedness that he has exhibited in his other bouts. As @ result, Lewis got home many a stit Jab that he probably would not have landed had McGarry started right in shifty | Indian Lewis as he did during the last two minutes of he third round. McGarry tried hard In the last round to even up matters by rushing madly at Lewis and letting fly both hands. McGarry landed mang good punches on Lewis, including @ Wicked right-hand swing on Willle’s Jaw winile breaking from a clinch which certainly shook Lewis up. ‘This blow made Lewis mad. and he tore into sluggéed each ropes. McGarry {s entitled to great credit for his showing against Lewis, as he Was severely handicapped during the bout, as Lewis had welght, reach and welght on him. The battle was u pretty one to look at. In the first round Lewis shot his famous leftthand jab repeat- edly into MeGarry's face, and by clever ducking and blocking easily escaped the wild swings that McGarry aimed for his Jaw. Thin was easily Lewls's round, as he landed fully three blows to. MoGarry's one, Tm the second round Lewis came out of his corner and again started oft by shooting a straight left into Amby's face. jarry then hooked a pretty jeft to Lewis's jaw and followed up this blow with a’ right to Lewis's kid- | neys, Lewis then salted into McGarry and he hit Amby 80 fast and often in owher for keeps on the the face with ‘his short, Jerky left jabs that McGarry thought’ some one was throwing boxing gloves into his face. ‘This was also easily Lewis's round, al- though McGarry was full of fight, in the third end last round Lewis swings and shitcing th made Amby go faster, crossing Lewis on the jaw < MARVIN HART TO FIGHT AGAIN € “BAT LIKES TH i ROUGH KIND. | ONE OF THE TRAINERS. ———— BY ROBERT EDGREN. When a man foliows any game steadily he will find ft profttable to look at things through some other man’s eyes, pecially if the other fellow knows how to use them. It sometimes gives a new point of view. The other man may see things that the professional expert might overlook. Acting on this idea I asked a certain friend of mine, one of the most famous athletes in America, to visit Battling Nelson in his training camp, watch him through the entire day and telegraph his observations to The Evening World. “Certainly I will,” sald he, if you will agree not to use my name. ‘I have a personal reason for not wishing to ap- pear in this connection.” Leaving out his name, which is known to every follower of athletics in the country, I will simply eay that my cor- respondent {s the best amateur judge of fighting men I know. He always takes in the big ring affairs, and he knows: more about fighters than nine out of ten men actually in the game. Here 1 his experience in Nelson's camp and his opinion of the Battler: “Battling Nelson was out of bed at 7.15 this morning, whith seems to be his usual hour. From that time until night came there was little rest. After a ent brakfast Bat waited until 9.30, when we went out on the road for a ten-mile jaunt. This was easy for Nelson. He's a greyhound for covering ground. At 1 he got back to quarters and had a rubdown. At noon he ate a lunch of potled meats, toast and weak tea, From 1 to 3 he loafed, spending the time sing- ing amd telling stories with the visitors. There was a crowd of about a hundred and twenty-five. When the afternoon work began Nel- son suggested a game of roke. ‘This is something new. But says ft beats all the bag punching in the world. It cer- tainly quickens the eye, brings ai! your muecles into play and is great for foot- work. Nelson beat me ten ports to eight, and then at 8 o'clock he went into the gymnasium and started forty minutes of the fastest kind of work. Bat's Boxing a Surprise, Nelson's work with the gloves sur- prised me, although I had expected to gee him in good shape. Unlike most of the fighters he went in for a slugging bee right from the start. First he boxed two fast and rough rounds with Kid Abel, slugging from start to finish and © Battler a Glutton for Work—Likes Roke Game, Which, Quickens the Eye and Is Better Exercise than the Punching Bag. FAMOUS ATHLETE VISITS NELSON AND IS ‘SURPRISED. dancing about while Abel took his min- ute of rest between rounds, As soon as Abel was through son called up Frank McKinney, eland, ©. McKinney was cle Nelson yore into him and fought top speci without a let up during six minutes, Then Eddy Leonard came on for one round, which was pienty, They wore ten-ounce gloves, yet Nelson had each of the three boys badly winded and nearly out. He gave them a territic gruelling. Nelson was not a bit dis- tressed himself, and was more than anxious to continue the boxing. As soon as he was through with the gloves Bat. skipped the rope for fifteen minutes fast. Ten he punched the bag slugging ic in great style; used the wrist machine for a while, and jumped around the gymnasium gener- ally until it was time for a rub down. At 445 he went out for a slow walk to keep limbered up, returned and | loafed again until 6, when it was time for supper, At 7 he took another short walk, came back again, and sat down | to write letters home ‘to his parents | ang a few personal friends, | Is in Great Shape. Nelson stripped abot five His arms showed consid- To-day ‘his fine It Is really Nel- T saw weeks ago. erable fiabbiness then, condition astonished me. easily Nelson has present shape with of actual training: 1 count for it only by his clean areful eating and the fact that iner from lquor and y moral habits. : day's work he didn't show Ww | rema ro} the slightest effect of weariness, in spe of his strenuous exercise. I ched him closely in the gymnasium and during the entire forty minutes there [ did not notice that he took a jlong breath, I had him on the scales myself, His exact weight was 130% | pounds. He looks trained to the min= ute and than when T saw him | fight d O'Nelll Nelson Likes Straight Rules. | Nelson told me that he will be pec ‘onded in the fignt by Hugh MeMann, | Abel, Eddy Kelly and Billy Nolan. Of cou Nolan will supervise the | work in’ the corner. t. seems pleased over the fact that he is to fight McGovern under straight Queens~ berry rules, and that at no time will | the referee ‘be permitted to Jay a hand on either contestant. e fgntars must break at the referee's word. a knockdown occurs the rule that doliverer of the blow must retire to own oorner during the count will enforced, or {f the knockdown occurs the deliverer's own corner. he mi goto his opponent's corner. Nelson is paying strict attention to business, He goes about his munts without noticing the crowd or speak- ing a_word to anv of the onlookxora— even Nolan,” > FOR BIG M Smith and Voorheis Put Up’ Good Scores Preparing for | Games Tuesday Night. Hard practice by John Voorhels and Jimmy Smith for thelr match contest at ‘the Superba, Franklin avenue aad Fulton street, Brooklyn, next Tuesday BY JOHN POLLOCK. Marvin Hart, the Louisville pugilist, | Who had his asplratioas for the heavy- welght championship title shatrered completely by his defeat at the of Tommy Burns, the V will be seen again near future. Hart has been bout with rge Gardner. tern fighter, offered a the Lowell ight heayy-welzht. for fifteen rounds before the Lincoln A. C., of Chelsea, Mass., and as the incentive offered him by Matchmaker Billy Pie fa ble ugh the indications are the match will be arranged in_a few days, A bout between Hart and Gardner ought to at- tract one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a contest In New Attell and Art Edmunds to Fight. Abe Attell, the feather-weicht champion, who had such a narrow escape from being knocked out by Tony Bender at the Con- solidated A. C, on Wednesday nieht, Is to try his hand at the three-round same agatn. He has been secured to meet Art Edmunds. the rugged Canadian fighter, for three rounds In the #tar bout at the ‘next show the Marlborough A, C.. which 3 place on Tuesday night, Attell will be careful In this hout, Hosey and Canole Matched. Willie Hosey, of Albany, and pugilist unin & Mareh, three miles ute men should furnish a a! Sullivan Training for Gane. Mike (Twin) Sullivan, the New England neste landed two jabs ‘These blows 11 into Lewis, reachin into MeGarry’s fa d Amby and he salled his body with lett blow to Willle's ary with wo tie chin that hey then began rs, McGarry a right clinch, face, Lewis met 3 right-hand uppercuts t to slug away ut close q awing while breaking from a After this blow they smashed away at each other, the bell ringing while they were slugging on’ the ropes. It's a pity to match M¢Garry against these clever boxers, He should be put against figh| ers, He would show better agalnst rugged slugger than a clever man, In the semi-wind-up Johnny Carroll easily bested Fred Lucas, he having the latter almost out from a series of right-hand swings on the jaw when the bell sounded. Carroll Injured his loft hand during the bout, in the other outs Jimmy Stone, of the Avonia A. C., cleverly outpolnted Kid Fisher, Kid Grifte won from "Chuck" Carlton, Jimmy Collins outpointed Jack Smith, ‘Tommy Murphy and Alec Allen boxed a slashing battle and Joe Wagner had a shade the best of Johnny Daly, The lattan tooles like a coming bax, hands | in a battle in the | ound fight with Joe Gans for the 1 -weight champlonehip, which takes | place before a new club at Los Angeles. Cal.. on the night of March 16. Sullivan is getting inte condition at Billy Shannon's roadhouse at San Rafael. Cal.. and is being looked after by nis twin brother, Jack. Gans ts doing his training at Los Angeles, aut claims he will stop Sullivan in quicker tme tn this battle than {t took him in their Drevious conten. Baldwin Will Walt for Murphy. An effort 1s being made by Willle Pierce, matchmaker of the Lincoln A. C., of Chel- | sea. to arrange a fifteen-round bout | between Matty Raldwin and Abe Attell. It is doubtful if thin match will be arranged for some time yet, as Baldwin has mented not to do any fighting until he m Tom- my Murphy, which will be in about two weeks. Baldwin will begin training for 1 the contest In about ten day, Goodman to Box at Long Acre A. C. Jack Goodman, the clever featherweight of the Avonla A, C,, has been secured by Mike Newman to meet the best boy that can be secured in the star bout at the next stag of the Long Acre A (., which takes welt place on next Thursday njeht. Howard Smith will probably, be selected as Good- fan's opponent, as he and Goodman have already fought (wo slashing fast batties. Fast Middle-Weights to Battle. Matohmaker Dilly Jacobs has just clinched @ splendid bout for the main event at the next stage of the Navarre A. C. on Tuesday might, The fighters who will figure in this encounter will be Sailor Burke, the -hard- hitting middle-welxnt of this city, and Eddie Hatiey. the husky Philadelphia: ‘These aggressive fighters, and as thoy vood punchers the bout should be the best unat has taken piace in this ty between bi men in @ long time. Rhoades to Fight in Buffalo. Billy Rhoades, the Kansas City welter- weight, will make bis first topeerings ing boxing bout in the East at Buffalo on Aprli 2, On that night he will meet “Cy” Fisnn, the Buffalo fighter, In @ fifteen- rours! bout before the Washington A. C,. of the above-mentioned city, Rhomdes has mado a great ‘record fighting in the Weet, and his manager, Sig Hart, of Chicago, is confident he will put Flynn away before the end of the twelfth round. poh artes ec Hack to Wrestle Brugglio. Young Hackenschmidt, the Bavarian Tiger, who is anxious to meet Clarence | Bouldin. the Cuban wonder, or any | welter-welght wrestler in the world, under any rules, will try conclusions on the mat to-night with Emanuel Brug- gilo, of Russian-Poland, ax John Pien- ing’s Bull's Head Gymnasium, Forty- | fourth street and First avenue. Brug- gio bas met all comers at the Casino in | Hoboken, where hg fms @ thoat of ad- mirers, and he is confident of defeating Hackenschmid,. .- + > night, has begun Voorhels doing his stunts at the Morningside, One Hundred and Fifteenth street, and Smith at the Amphion, Willfamsburg. Every after- noon the two leading bowlers of Man- hattan and Brooklyn find plenty of vol- unteer oppones:ts at the alleys named. At the Araphion yesterday Smith hud S bwenty-game try-out with Larry Staude, who has been thought to be in- vincible on these alleys. Smith won by 318 pins and his average was 2%, or 16 pins per game better than Staude, In the mateh contest the best six out of eleven games will get the 60 per cent. of half the gate receipts and side bet of $300. Smith kes hard work, hawever, and did nat regard the try-out as too) exhaustive, Voorhels prefers 10 take ‘his worl against a good bowler to whom he can give from fifteen to twenty-five pins, and to feel in his trials that Ms oppo- nent is always coming from behind, ‘Tha form of Smith, however, Indica that Voorhels may find himseit sionally distanced In the games Tuesday night. In the matter of confidence Smith Is serenely satisfied that he will win. He has urged hig backers to ¢ake all money offered at 7 to 5, the early betting os. and when the bmateh was. le he proposed that the Winner take all, to Which, however, Voor- ‘fhe! mindful of the element of “bowl ne Jue would not actee. John Koster bag rolled both meng ways It even money and take your pick. ter of hu belng ever prominent bunching of strikes, Good bowlers say the scores will not be high, as the alleys on which the work of playing begins to-night will be absolutely erfect, of as near ag, they can be made, 0 will not permit of ‘sloppy’ strikes. and dowlers will take no chances for ‘Thee will consequently be few ‘The scores made by Smith in his try- wore ag, follow who of the mat- in the 5 244, M2 216, By, 700s, “i. ‘BG, ‘Teo, 28, 220, 236; total pins, 4.516; avor- , 100, age, 225 16-20. Biaude—1, 208, 281, 160, 171, 244, 210, 230, 187. 100, 23 a ea otal pine, 4108: 2018-20, . rotiowing. the big contest Tuesday even: tre a fogethott and. W. Milier will roll ASnatch. for $100 a side, ‘best four out of feven games. Enforcing the Rules, that comparisons are odious, inSiPAUNE reason to be learned by the Exec: ltlve Committee of the Greatir, New York Individual, ‘Tournament in considering the very, important subject of enforcing | the Tules concerning the postponement of gam: which, prevaila in the managensnt of the {hdividual, tournament now in progress at ephant. When this latter zed thin Beason It ‘4 and official fan excuse for that only death would eituny of games, fortgoantly one of the bowlers In the tourna- ment bolephondl to Manager Enures at Dhum's his wife was very ill and he would have to be excused that evening. Endres communtoated with the Executive Committee of the tournament, which re- cused to depart from the rules, and it, wa stated that If the bowles was not, present his irate jed that he Sealab pra and he fonts 'wers madé to Met at "the, time, of sailing.” : Pi Bhi ‘the. “Al atitute, ae ata west A iktar ty aaa mae ae BOWLERS TRAINING HARD ATCH CONTEST games, however, the absentee was ready to his ne bowl, ‘and he ‘later atteriind to parental duties, All of which shows that aatpononents are as much the fault of the ecutive Committers as the bowlers, and the He that patronize games suffer the groat~ Inconvenlence Milkmen in Match. Borden ‘Tremont branch Employees of the and Mutual Milk Company rolled a maten | contest of bem two out of three amen yer: terday at Schultz's North Side alleys. the ‘Tremonts winning two mratght. The wcoren: Bordens, Mutuals, Rabe. 170 18T Hoes ..,... 170 169 George iH 189 Heldt, 30 14" Whewell “1! 153 143 Schult 126 Gunn 2191 162 Schnaare 144 181 Brown 71.1" 129 Kroos (06 Totals ... 801 839 ‘Total That 1,207 Game Score. ‘The full scores made in the 1,207 «ame by | the Chie tn ue The Evening World the Howard team. by have been received and are as follows: . wT 1080 According Chicago Tribune, the Howanis broke the world's high team record of Lind, made by the Motor Age team in the dama league the previous Monday night. which Is an interesting item of news to New York bowlers, who belteved the previous high ‘ore record was that of 1 made by the vane tn 100%, on Sta Neva, and te ‘the’ Harlem Circle’ team in the Bastern flve-men champlonanip. oe, he Weat Chicago tear rollin acatnst the Howards made scores of M3, 990 and 957, Shoot a Record Game, but— At the clud games of the Enelgn B.C. at Zeltner's, One Hundred and Seventieth strest and Third avenue, a team componed of Neuck, Parshall, Gels, Stermerman and Emes rolled scores ‘of 1,017 and 1,105. In the last game Emes, Gels and Mauck rolled scores of 254, amt 246, respectively, a ‘otal of 742 pins, and tn making @ note of his score om of the club members, writing to The Evening World, asks if it would be allowed as a world’s record. It would not, for the reason that only ‘scores made In tournaments or match games are fo nc- cepted and for obvious reasons, ‘The world's record for thres-men teams in one game {9 that held by William Cordes, Theodore Tot ten anil Phil Wolf, who at ‘the Grand Pai- April, 1903, rolled a total Cortes rolled high game of cently tied by ace, Brooklyn, Roore of 734. 9. Challenge from Veterai Herman Cadien, of the Monarch Palace, sends a challnge to The Evening Werld on behalf of Hull and Kernan, re soventy-six and vixty-nine yeare of age, challenge any two bowlers in Greater York who are over sixty svare of age to a match contest home and home weries, for « aide bet of #100, Moht and Daines, Brooklyn, are preferred, It is only a few easons ago that Datnes and Kernan met in @ very interesting series, the latter win- ning in @ close contest when Dainis blew a No. 5 pin A werles of tho kin! proposed by Cadlen would he full of Interent Two for the Mets. ‘The Metropolitans won two games in the Meropolitan Championship series trom the Fidelias a¢ the White Elephant inst night. ot ‘he scores: METROPOLITANS, 1 179 14 185 Vt 172 1s ‘Totate, FIDELTA, Totals . . . Challenge from Farm F,,Spelty. Atuneon, 1a, Ewe Forid requesting, divin with ‘spy two or T ier New York and rk k, | Be iba ete’ home ‘mer of best two out of three or three out of kames in New York and the Long town Ie sugcested. Corinthian Won Two. a Corinthian wen two games from Hatem Circle in the postponed geme of the five-men champlonship, rolled at. Hat Cirele last night. ‘The scores: Corintht $04. 1.080. 073. Harem Circle—087, 1. | 1,086." Clinch rotted high score of for Corinthians, and Heln 255 for Harlem Circle, Rradwny, Brooklyn and Sylvans rll night. Baseball and Bowling. |. Charley the bascoalt sitcher, wh | is a mem! emek howling team Kansas City that will enter the natl Mates ae that sof th vate —aestatin to him in keeping bis pitching arm and in goMd physical condition during the wi seanon, “Au & result of my work on the bowl! alley." says Nichols, “I need very Mt epring egeson to. dull Rowling not only keeps tan TMoscles of the arm And body tn good cons dition, but it Strengthens the eyes aml gives Jactonie tthe nen WIS a hattdamen | games a day Tam ready, with lttle fice In the spring, to v.aume work In piichers” box. “There tn” danger, dn, ordinary dowllng as in ever; tr and he a at bowls however, other sport. Of this exercise will etiffen the ‘usc: ths result will be moce harmful than ficfal. I think at the outaide six or gamen a day ls enough for any one to roll” oo $1,000 PICTURE FREE. Next Sunday’s World will come stain as an Art Supplement a fine ‘reproduction of Charles Dana Gib- son’s celebrated $1,000 Collier drawing, “A Hopeless Case.” i SPORTING. + CHICAGO HANDICAPPER, We, daily, “June's, Dien All tipsters’ selections that ing. Good things every day. Tele Goritandt. ‘Sold only at oftice, or by speak Broadw: eae CURES In 3 to 5 Days GUARANT! “Heal-U" fi and only * Sinn divepvated. sure of the mont frequent contracted dim f men. the arm We guarantee permaneh and fess cures In i: to 5 days or NO PAY. Imited time the total expense. ‘Inelud remedies and inedical advice. wall bo rite or call on the Meni CHEMICAL Con iit West a 114 West Office “hou re OLD DR. GRINDLE, WHS Obwmor Srvc, fi Diskases or shee? BS Under Dr, Urinuie's sclenttie t iveuses pecunar to men. ate eu! juure easily and on HtMS than by any” other clan. Do you auth trom bl hereditary or “contract kidney. ler complaints, reg, puote, ulcers, “aor * i ul’ wwellinggy VARICOCELE, or anya oa re ( on oF ow. aang way cl Goureaed, becmuse "you have. sonmelten physicians without” benefit. vate qui to 3' Pe ent ail, Stier contracted Glseasen and. drain Dr, Grindle is at the dame offi r 12th at between Oth and Tth meme whey he has occupied OVER 2% Vemraa recorh Which fo other advertiing physician sruthfally, celal Advice tree, ral ¢ ‘ , ‘aad fF aagat ae "gg a ead ere by <a NEWS OF SPORTING WORLD, WITH EXPERT COMMENT » BATTLING NELSON FINISHING UP HIS HARD TRAINING FOR TERRIBLE TERRY.