The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1906, Page 10

Decision if Battle Goes Limit Will Be Given by Edgren in The . Evening World Fight Extra To-Night. BY ROBERT EDGREN. | The first thing about this great Nelson-MoGovern battle is the anxiety 6f each man to find his opponent Mt and willing to scrap. Neither one| ‘wants to take any advantage, Each will do his dead level best to win/ fairly and decisively. € taken into account. McGovern backers. round affairs. ‘waillops. dropping his hands at his sides, I. out in less than six rounds. jon again. I feel sure of it.” twice himself. fight. Caesar, I never stood on ceremonies, H within, wateh, thetr dead; NM 5 elouds, war, ‘Which Grisxled blood upon the Capit "The noise of battle hurtiat in the a Amd I do fear them. Knockout colupn. Terry Always Dangerou Personall; “In the air’ doesn’t influ jons, The only thing ween that coming. if hi fhe'lk duck, and not s' fener.” He pounds, Terry ‘ehgee Het now they fright me, There {s one Besides the things that we have heard and most horrid signts seen by the ‘4H Uoness hath whelped in the streets; ae graves have yawn'd and yielded up| Fierce, tlery warriors have fought upon the Gp ranks and squadrons and right form of | , Worees did_neigh and dying men did groan, And ghosts did shriek and squeai about the streets. Oh, Caesar! these things are beyond all use, But, unfortunately, Nelson has no Calpurnia—yet. Consequently he doesn’t Gare what is “in the alt.” He just looks ‘ever his dope book and marks off a new dlank for McGcvern’s name in ‘m not a bit superstitious, hat may upset the Pane's calculation: is eecry, loGovern’s Ghia When St_on the chin, like Abel’s puny punch felson has other advantages bosid those coming with recent ring exper- naturally a lightweight, ‘and, trained fine, will welgh more than in the same con Ding eieon, Tt will be a desperate encounter between two of the best little men | that ever stamped resin into canvas, and each is willing to have the best Man win. The good old American feeling of fair play is in each fighter. Nelson has respect for McGovern, but will try his best to stop him in six founds, Terry thinks Bat is eighteen carat and stamped O. K., but wants to-prove himself still hetter by landing a knockout. | _ There hasn't been a bit of mud slinging. It ts always the inferior | fighter’s play to do that. Jim Corbett, you may remember, insulted Bob | el Fitzsimmons in every possible way before Fitz met him at Carson and ~\ ‘knocked him out, and Fitzsimmons’s only retaliation was put into that | Solar plexus punch. “Mexican Pete” Bverett tried to make an impression ° e bi on Gus Ruhlin’s nerves by spitting in his eye in Philadelphia, and Ruhlin * made him crawl through the ropes in two rounds. Harry Forbes tried to ‘Dully Frankie Nell in Gan Francisco, and Neil whipped him in two rounds. ‘When two fighters have respect for each other they don’t make any pre- | fense of settling a “grudge” when they meet. But they fight like Spartans. c: LETTERS SHOW MANLY SPIRIT. Look at the letters from both Battling Neleon and Terry MeGovern | “printed on the Sporting Page and seb what the boys have to say for them-_ " gelves. They are manly statements, and they promise the greatest fight _ aie little men seen within a hundred miles of New York sirice Terry | McGovern fought that memorable one with Oscar Gardner. , As for picking the winner, if I felt absolutely sure who would win I teould easily go out right now and make my fortune in bets. Nobody knows rho is going to win a fight that is on the level like this one, and between ‘9 men with such records behind them. On the “dope” it looks like Nelson. ‘This is a purely unsentimental matter of summing up the recent perform- finces of both men, with their present physical condition and other details _ 1 But “dope” doesn’t count when McGovern is in the ring. At least {t mever has counted in the past when he was picked to lose, and it didn’t count worth a cent at Hartford when Young Corbett knocked him out. McGovern isn't a “schedule” fighter. He has,a punch that is likely to upeet the best of calculations. And Young Corbett showed that Terry can be knocked out, which is a thing that may upset the calculations of the Now take up the things that favor Nelson. * . First, there is‘the fact that Bat has been fighting all the time of late, Be while Terry has been keeping away from the ring. In the past three years Bat Nelson has fought thirty important ring battles. Terry McGovern has fought only eight in the same length of time, and six of these were six- Nelson doesn’t know what it feels like to be knocked out. Like every fighter who never has been put to sleep he thinks it is impossible for any one to turn the trick. He is absolutely confident of his ability to take any kind of a punch on the jaw. Three days ago a correspondent of this paper visited Battling Nelson in his training camp. Bat was boxing with Kid Abel, a stocky youngster with a pretty hard punch, The correspondent noticed that Nelson paid little attention to Abel's \ LIKES THE GAFF. “Bat,” said he, “aren't you afraid you'll get punched up too much just before this fight !f you mix it like that all the time?” Nelson grinned. “Just watch me,” he answered. Then he turned to Abel, thrust his head forward and stuck out his jaw, “You wallop me as hard as you can,” he ordered. Abel drew his right hand clear back to his hip and swung it. The blow ®inashed against Neison’s chin hard, sending his head back with a snap that made his hair flop into his eyes. But the iron-jawed Dane mereiy swung bis head forward again, grinned, and bored into Abel at top speed. Nelson thinks he can’t be knocked out. That’s an advantage. Terry, on the other side, knows that ‘his own jaw isn’t invulnerable, “but he thinks Nelson can’t hit hard endugh to hurt him, at that. Also Terry thinks he can hit hard enough himself to put Nelson or any one else -“It’s in the air," said Terry to me a few days ago. “I don’t know why it is, but I have a hunch that I’m going to put Nelson out and be a cham- | Curiously enough, Patsy Haley sald almost the same thing a night or two ago. Patsy has seen Nelson fight in the West, and he fought McGovern I met Patsy in the Subway and asked him the usual question about the “Why, I'll tell you, Mr. Edgren,” said Haley, “I think Terry will surely put Nelson out. I don't know why. On dope Nelson ought to win, but somehow I can’t get over the impression. It’s in the air. Everybody seems to feel it and they can’t tell why. It’s in the air for McGovern to win.” a've heard the same thing all over town. It's enough to remind one of the play of Jullus Caesar, where Cal- purnia warns him of his danger. Nelson had a Caipurnia around ‘training quarters to warn him of what's “in the air’ up Harlemward, he might fecl nervous. Imagine Battling, start- 4ng for Philadelphia after getting a jar ‘Uko thix one that was handed to Caesar: Govern. He has ao reach Toawer three inches Nelson has never known a sick in ‘his lite, Terry has bad malaria bef other things that any man fs better off without, and ll in ‘the recent periods | when he was away from the ring. The one thing in Terry's favor Js his punch. No other little man ever car- ried such a knockout wallop. Terr; hits as hard as a middie-welgit. When he is ‘whipped he is dangerous as a Ruse sian bomb, The effect of his one dying bunch is like that of an explosion. When at his best he always landed it in a very few rounds, often in the first. or second. That he has not lost it was shown In his most recent fights with Hanlon (four rounds) and Murphy (one round). Battling Nelson nearly had Attell out al the end of their six-round fight in| Philadelphia @ year ago, yet it wa. Attell’s fight. Abe was so ‘clever that he punched Bat all over the ring duc. ing the six rounds. Yet the Dane was plugging along so fast, never lett up fur a second, that he had Attell tire oat and could ‘have finished him in a Found or two more. e didn't bring out any remarkable punching power, but he was boring in all the time, Nelson will probably hght MoGovern the same way. He has no othar style of fighting. The dopesters | are figuring that McGoverny not pene | 80 clever on the defense as ‘Attell wi will be fought out in three or four furious rounds, and then will go down before one of Nelson's fairly hard | 4 punches on the chin, The Nelson back ers expect to see Terry “blow up" be- fore the end of the sixth round, It McGovern falls t9 land a knockout, but stays the six: rounds, he is Ikely to outpoint Nelwon. He is fast as a streak. But this woud give ism the ¢hamploaship, ere 18 no oJf- clal decision given by the referee in Philadelphia fights. Probably there will be a knockout, McGovern may land his wallop on Nei- son's fron jaw. Nelson may “punch Terry's block off.” As for myself, 1 shal! reserve my decision.and pick my winner just three seconds after the end of the figit, when I send a telegram to The Evening World announcing the re- FIGHT IN A NUTSHELL. Principale—Terry McGovern and Bat- tling Nelron, Distanee—Six rounds. Time of fighting—About 10.15. | to weight on a ball club asked gf Clark GriMth yesterday. cally interested he began to talk. e. a | you better abo Weleht—188 pounds, weigh im at ringside. Battleground—Netional A. 0., of Philadelphia, Incentive—Nelnon to receive forty- five per cent. and McGovern thirts- three and third per cent. of the gross receipts. Estimated receipts—About 824,000. Nelson's end—About $10,800. MeGovern’s end—About 87,500. Referee—Jack McGuigan, of Philn- @elphia. Rules--Straight Marquis of Queep) berry, the men to punch away until ordered to break by the referee. Timekeeper — Lou Durlacher, for club; Paddy Sullivan, for McGovern, und Eddie McBride, of Buffalo, for Nelson. Gloves— Five ounces. Be will Street! for ay eats The ‘ pres Fea BO ee lator ive , Za ING, MARCH 14, 1906, - Foo SPORTING NEWS AND COMMENT » # «° sositT estas Po} 5 feet 10 inches. ot oO WaYe aN : Seat amin. ue Co) ay mi buying his ticket. ; a NNT | vn yal HOW WEIGHT AFFECTS “TERRIBLE TERRY” AND THE BATTLER AWAIT THE GONG THE.OMMONO STAR Griff Explains His System for Taking On and Losing Avoir- dupois in Spring Practice. BY BOZEMAN BULGER. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March + 14.— “What do you mean by getting down a bystander GriMth stopped a minute, scratched this head, went to the bench and sat down. Seeing the fellow was ascientifi- iun't all in getting down to weight,’ he began. ‘Some players need to get up to weight, But to answer your question directly, getting down to weight means getting rid of surplus fat. Some players need more weight than they possess, but @ large majority need to take it off.” “Well, where is the welght located that affects a player most?" “Fat on the stomach or abdomen is more in a player's way than on another part of his body. A ball player bas to be continually stooping so that his hands will touch the ground. Stop to think a minute and think how hard that would be for the ordinary citizen. Two or three stoops and you would be all in, Consequently all surplus flesh on the abdomen must come off or the ball player cannot get down to the ground without great effort. No man ean be an infielder without being agile, 8 he is stooping and bending from side to side throdghout the game. The pitcher algo suffers when weighted down with fat on the abdomen, as the centre of his body is practically the base of a human lever. The lunge of his body backward and forward gives the ball its momentum, while the direction is governed by the shoulders aud arms. The curves are governed by the/fore- arm and the fingers. It is rather a pe- cular fact,” continued Griff, “that the same system of training will take ab- dominal fat off some piayers and put it on others, Frequently I have seen thin men like Dougherty, Keeler or Clarkson pick up weight during the spring training, while men like Jack Ghesbro were dropping it off at the rate of three or four pounds a day. It snows that nature -knows more about training than any athlete living. It gives weigiht where it is needed and takes it off where it hinders free action and good work.” “Now, tell me, continued the inquisl- tor, “how do players gain what they call wind?" “Well, wind is nothing more. thai laughed the’ old pitche: ‘o ive ‘a player wind js an easy It all works together. you take off fat that in- ses the wind, Of course breathing exercises and such things as that are nice for increasing the expansion of the chest, but we take none of these nysical culture schemes Into baseball. needed. Hard outdoor exercise is Whut a@ baseball player They are needs. that basebail is a little thing you gee near every day during 0 playér pitches the ball fo a spiratic the cises. “Well now. a8 a last question, tell me what medical methods are’ used x soreness or stiffness of after games.’ will try to in Va take @ on a regular Axhiers and 3 generally call thom. ‘The rubber then gives them an alcohol bath and rubs it in until the muscles are pliable. 118 the best of al! of them," chers will not cut loose their speed uit the rest of the game will be up to regular standard, | Terry Objects to Having) | | “nt n Nr ars the players have known best fesh, reducer known fo iy seagon. One batter and he bunts {t back to him. ‘The continual stooping after the ball and throwing it s| back suon has all dripping with The player who acts flelder Reus so interested In pick: up. the | ball that he does not realize he is working. You can see this any day during the season around the foul Mnes and next to the grand-stand at New York parks or, In fact, at any park, It is the best of all exer- r= e lway in the éarly stages of the first ow hard in, our trainer, could tell that, IT guess, but 1 you. Some players d with soreness, Im- ing the field’ they then stretched out ny table, as prize- 18 practically except that ale «+ the pores. O# many Kinds of rub. understand *that Highlagders play the Birming- ham club another game to-day and are | gave a poor exhibition, and Babe Cullen in condition to put up a game almost up to midsummer form. Of course, the ti | Dane’s Man in His Corner. “These new rules of Nolan, who man- ages the Dane, may sult his man, but Wey are not satisfactory to me," re- Yeates Joe Humphreys, the manager | of Terry McGovern, yesterday. “This business of having one of his men in Terry's corner will not go with me, | tor what 1s to prevent him from throw- ing a sponge into the ring, which would surely be taken to mean that Terry had had enough. And, on the obher hand, our man in Nelson's corner might do the same thing and lose the fight for Nelson, This battle wants to end satisfactorily to all concerned, and I guess when I meet Nelson in Philadel- phia I will prove my contention and | have this feature’ of the rules done) eway with” | ‘Terry, on sentiment, isthe natural | choice of the New Yorkers, and they are willing to bet that he is the Terry of old. He will go into the ring with more good wishes than dollars backing | tim, and it is only natural that the | champion should be the favorite. Dppe makes him the favorite. There has been @ considerable amount of money wagered along Broadway on the out- come of the fight, but in every instance | Nelson is a hot favorite. i} Many combinations of bets have been | made on the knockout propositton,: and | some of the bets have been that at the | finish of the fight one or the other ‘of the boys would be the winner, Such bets as this can never be decided to| the satisfaction of either bettor, unless | there is a referee chosen to give the deciston. In Philadelphia no decision is possl- Me, and the only victory is when: a man 1s knocked out. As a matter of of the fight. Terrible Terry knows nothing but mixing up, and that is just what sults the Dane. ‘This will mean that they will be on top. of on another from start to finish, and it will be a wonder if one or the other of them does not sip in the sleep punch, There is no question that Terry has improved wonderfully over his most re- eent form, and the match is nothing like as ridiculous as it appeared to be when the artichs were sloned. It was generally agreed some ume ago. that the little Brooklyn pugilist was all in and his match with the champion in the class was not taken very seriously until it was an assured fact. M’GOVERN NELSON Depend on Me.—McGovern. | This is my last statement be- fore | go into the ring with Nel- son to-night. as well as ever my ‘ife and am sure of winning. | I will do my very best. .1 Intend | to nght in my old-time style, but | won't be carele: Nelson out in the first round you | can depend on it that f will do | realize that Nelson has the same ideas and confidence and that he, too, Is In good trim. But he can’t outpunch me, and that is why I feel so confident. As | shake hands with Nelson in the ring | will say to him “May the best man win,” and then . 4 go in with an effort to prove my- self the best man. fight It’s hard to fijure just what | 1 will do. You may feel sure I'll fight anybody who wants to © ''m Going to Win.—Nelson. I realize | have a hard fight | on my hands, but | am going to) 1 have given McGovern | |oredit for everything, still 1! | can't see how he can defeat me | He may be trained to perfection ana he may have his old-time | punch, but you can bet it won't | hit me in the right spot. 1 don't. want to be understood as saying 1 can’t be knocked out. any one elee, but Terry won't be able to do the 1 feel physically perfect, and my years of clean living are | responsible for my condition. never dissipated, | never smoked or taken Intoxl- cants of any kind, so my confi- | dence In my own ability Is not One thing every- bocy may depend on: This fight will be decided squarely. never faked anything In my life. BATTLING NELSON. a oo o TERRY M’GOVERN. BY JAMES EDWARD BRITT. (Special to The Evening World.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.—"If¢ Terry McGovern is anywhere near his old- Ume form he has a great chance to hold Nelson safe for six rounds. fact, @ knockout ds the probable finish | that Terry is quicker with his hands ang feet and can hit harder. than the Dane, Welson cannot knock anybody out in six rounds {f ‘his opponent is tn any kind df physical shape. Nelson has, adcording to newspaper reports, framed a set of rules to suit himself, but unless Nelson butts with his head I think the rules are as good for McGovern as they are for Nelson. I have boxed with McGovern, an tf he is as good as he was he will outfight Nelson in’ the clinches. It ts a ques- tion in my mind whether or not Terry can stand the punishment. { took for him to give Nelson’ good wajloping for theventire six rounds. I will right the winner in Philadelphia on a week's notice, I will get on a train if the winner is willing and fight the night I get If Terry can there, ,I hope the battle pleases the —_——_>—_ | : : Make Final Statements | Nelson Resting Up—His _ ON THEIR FIGHT TO-NIGHT to The Evening World Father on from Chicago, ESSINGTON, Pa.. March leiginteen minutes—it may be | which Battling Nelson and Terry Me- | Govern have been preparing the past }™onth, the brief clash of the two best | little men In harnéss, takes place to- | ulght tn the ring of the National Ath- | letlc Club, ‘Philadelphia. | Nelson took ‘things easy at his train: enough exercise to keep his muscles in |Shape. He 1s down two nounds below } Welght and will take things easy until this evening. He said that ho isin bet- ter condition than at any time of his lfe, and 1s confident of winning before the six rounds are over. He lost cer- tainly pot less than a pqund in the joy of welcoming dis father, Nels Nel- | 0m, who unexpectedly made the trip ail the way from Chicago to see hi femous son go against Terry. Battling 49 not usually demongtrative, but he fairly leaped on his father when the jatter entered the training quarters yes- terday. Nelson and his party will go in to Philadelphia on the 7.16 train, Manager lan spent a good part of yesterday afternoon in Philadelphia trying to get | quarters at @ hotel where Nelson could | stay while waiting for the call, He | found it diMicult, for ali available space has been taken by the out-of-towners, It looks as if the is to be some trouble regarding the rules at which the men will fight. Billy Nolan, it is understood, wants to have a man in MoGovern's corner and let McGovern have one in Nelson's corner. “We won't stand for that,” sald Joe Humphreys. ‘The fight is on the square, so there is no necessity of hav- ing too many persons in the ring. Let the referee attend to everything. There 1s no use of having extra time-keepers in the corners, as Nolan suggests. It is Just sucha stunt as that that will in all Mkeliho&® start a row." The articles of agreement call for both jtnen to be in the ring at 10.01 Allowing for time ‘to welgh in and adjust band- ges and gloves, the gong should send them on their journey at 10.15. Jack Mc- Gutgan will referee, - FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. Abe Attell amply atoned for any short-| fought rounds before the at Niagara Falls, N The battle was one of the fast- est and most bloody ever pulled off be- lightweights at Niagara comings in his recent go with Tony Bender when he went on for a thfec- round bout with Artie Edmonds at the Marlborough Athletic Club jast night. At no time did Edmonds aye a chance, | though he was a willing and game boy) who took what was sent with good/ grace, Edmonds started off with a rush and Abe was content to dance out of the round. Before it was over, however, he had Edmonds bleeding from the nose and mouth with straight left jabs, In both the second and third rounds Attell merely played with the Canadian.) boxer and weakened him considerably with blows to the wind. AU through the | last round Edmonds was very groggy and was hanging on to avoid punish- ment, ‘: Charile Geiger had his hands very ful! | with d Chambers, and thelr three id best be called a draw, Kid Beebe and Jack Duran were both so very bad that the three rounds we thoughtfully made short ones by th timekeoy Kid Coxe and Tommy Markey were also very bad. Bert Keyos and Harry Ferna slugged merrily for three rounds, with honors even; and Larry Edwards | HENRI IN’ and Harry Phillips fought a cleve: raw. Willie Schumaker and Eddie Gardner was only saved from a knockout in the third by the timely sounding of tho gong. Paddy Lavin, of Buffalo, was award- Chicago, at the end of twelve ‘Yesterday the regulars again defeated ‘a the decision over Young Kenney, of the colts hiy-a.ecore of 6 40 1 fiercely AMUSEMENTS. ‘New Amsterdam The: Eva. 8. 42 st..w.of B'way. Wed. & Sat. ES 45 Minutes From Broadway. Nxt Mon.Richard Mansfield. Broadway ia Wen een a 18, ELSIE JANIS. IN THE VANDERBILT GUP Miss Janis will positively appear this New imitations, & begi'ng nxt buriesque on "The Lion & the Mouse’ Pop. Priced Mat To-Day, 0c, 7c, $1, $1.50 THDA. 424 St, Ww LIBERTY Lara ttn 4 TheRedsKin.4 cal Terry jartin, of Philadelphj. een-round bout at the Au- of Augusta, Me., last night, ng the decision. Connolly ver work in the early part . Martin's cleverness saved him hard punishment. eighth round Martin set such a fast Pace that he wore Connolly down and had him on the ropes at the finish, sant salt Senha ATTELL TO BOX BENDER, Abe Attell and Tony Bender will meet the star bout at A. C,, on Baturday’ night. recently fought and | the sportiag fraternity by flooring the | mpionstwice, y been anxious for a return match aan AMUSEMENTS. AMMERSTEIN’ Ev. 26, WES VERY GAT meee EVRIES (RA; Herbert Brooks, Tyce & Eddie Mack.’ others, 8 Mat. Sat. at 2, David Belasco presents BLANCHE BATES in CADEMY OF MUSIC. 11: the Metropolitan’; % _Bedford’s Hope. &Lex.av, Mat.T (Ihe Show Gin ath Sis alts atte tatioktaten AMUSEMENTS, THRE FRPATRE. Badr, § 4 Maude Adams }3iiaie et “The man who pot of F Hivesee ing quarters yesterday, and only did | | PQ, Bway KEITH §e lath at 23, 50. isbbl ed cialix fe ACE. it i iy, a 5) het AMUSEMENTS. “MR, SMOOTH. | S78 Bway |Miss Bingham, Evesson, Mr v.28 ‘an Buren, Mr. Young, Haw- In title ‘Daily.25 |!ey, ‘and Jas. J. Corbett Mats Daly 25 Jie Nights, Ren, 20,80,78. | ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE, sae Bing, | i HiCOnA Sy stn” Ha. Dally. | wilted Clark & Co,,Wm.Me~ 15, 25. & Co. 5. ‘Mats. Dally, ir Gls Murphy&Nichole All Seats 16. 25._ 1257H, ST. vn A SOSTELY. GING RESEKVED EVERY DAY a EXCERPT uausee” 25c, to $b, eshte. VICTOR HERBEKT'S ORC! Sunday Night. Seats Now.. . 2Sc. te $1. MATINEE TO-DAY, 25c.-50c. GRAND z=: wipow Ev'gs, 8.15. Mat, Sat. (ai cy fee cbay. entire Groh. All Seats Res’ 250. thy J. Cronin, Fagan Tatlous’ Zanolee, Louis “Weeley and Othera PASTOR'S gg" & HARRINGTON, TH 1) & Barnes, HE Nxt.Wk.—THE CLANSMAN--Sea‘ LAWRE! PUCKS. AWALLACK’S. Eve.8.90, Mat. To-Day @ Sat, + Wo, Faversham The Squaw Man | GARDEN "E427 st & Mad ay. Bye 820 ARON ee eC OCK ite ALLO? ER. Tath St. 2: Pop. Mat. T'd'y. 14th St. Entire balcony: 25c. Orchestra Me, The Witch the sale ee KELLAR. SA,,At Oth MeMahon Mingtrel Maids Watermelon Girls, 3 Sis- fore Herzog, Camaras, @c. ST. NICHOLAS RINK th St. and Columbus Aw, ICE SKATING Ae ae a onnates tren. Mondays, _ Ekates free Fi ORLD IN WAX, New ' EDEN|QEMATgUMAgE 2 Byery Heat 19 TWIDDLE-TWADDLB and 108 WEBER'S SR aay Wale YORKIE S802 Salg™ HOMBRES: | 3? Nati AUEs OF Nel VOR” T hit Rriow aia bers M 142d at..34 av, Eve.8.18.. METROPOLIS Ms ol divi Sie GARRICK Weftean:. 418: GALLOPS. Criterion FeeA7RF 3 Francis Wilson 7", .ug¥ | [DALY'S sREAT Es ‘ Lawrance D'Orsay ‘na HUDSON SevaeAsias” seats. Wea. ; oo SKINNER va DUEL, iv ATR. ‘& Sith st.) 15, ‘Rl B' ft ee Bae HORRIAGON, HERALD 80. TEA Pypay Soret Piel j, Matsumoto Japanese: and company; my ton Broa. Donovan, Arnoli . BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. mat, Daily, le. "t_company’ of twelve Iuate Dave ndtymakers; Milton and Dolly. Nobles Bal a Sihor Gig acter, Aaatear cr Raley qhutsday, $20 In ‘pikes. y_THukeday,:62) 10. DBM at) oye 2 IMPERIAL x MA Dame a op eas slaty r» Nick Delmore & Lee, Matthews & Ashley, otha AMP HION sow JO8, HANT & CARRIE DE ard et ¥ Avollos. ton" Hroas ‘Donovan, Aruold Con, Others, K ICKERDOOKE: i Bovey & osty st Paltz SCHERP SWebe Jyoti Sway and doch ot, Wivge.. 8.15. TYCHO PYSYaie chara aina sats 8, Yi The Lion and the Mouse. Bch SPORTING, PRE 1 1 Mat. Casino wete Habryiann.j Yorn we PRINCESS, B' way&20th. $1 Mat.To-mokrow BRR or Harvard, with Harry Woodrut LYRIC * 338" “MEXICANA FIELDS Beata eross A013, TOY { LOUIS CLARA 4 & Saturday, MaNNeL IPAM. 73° SI ULIE HON BON ——— THE DEWEY ry lath st. 1 Mat, ToAlay—TH RUNAWAY GILLS, nh #6. 250. Mayme Remington others, {Bad aces, Pe Farsi GOTHAM 248%, na % r OLD DR. GRINDLE,:” aS ULUUBs DECLA LIB 1x 1SBASIS: O) s Grindle's schootitic treatment J iors: Shatly and on, nore MOD han by, a kia ap ot yon eutier tau blood pol tary jor cont ted, nervo bladder complaints, wicli: Lite witige STRICTURE. ainda sw inl ns , dia EA ee Hivhog,Giria |