The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1906, Page 10

a bic UP TO DATE SPORTING NEWS AND COMMENT. THE WORTD: TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH oT, bs. Brought Back to Racing Life a Has-Been. BY FRANK W. THORP. te {Spectal to The Evening World.) D WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2. — "Wavid Dunlap, son of the rich tobacco man of that name, bought Duke of Ken- \ @all a year ago for breeding purposes. “he horse was then old, sour and ‘embbed and fit for nothing else. No Wea entered the mind of young Mr. Dunlap when ne sent the horse down to his farm at Petersburg that Duke of Kendall would ever see the race track again. If his friends had then suggest- ed that Duke of Kendall might be pre: pared to win next Bennings Spring Han- loap he would have looked upon them ‘with pityng eyes. However, when Duke of Kendall was gent to the farm he fell into the hands of Joe West, a young negro worker ‘about the place. West is something of @ veterinary in his way, just being one of those natural born horse doctors. He began pottering around Duks of Ken- @all, improving his general health, im- | Proving his disposition and taking the foreness out of his bad legs. An {dea ‘came into his mind and took root and Stayed there until one day young Mr.! Dunlap came down to the farm. Then’ © the Idea burst into bloom and was laid | at the feet of young Mr. Dunlap “Mazsa Dunlap,” he said, “I specs | that Duke of Kendall hoss ‘might win | Some caces if he was sent to training.” | joe, you're crazy,” ejaculated young “Massa Dunlap, that hoss grown nice and kind since he been here. His legs Bey Ford snd be would take to train- # Hn right, Joe, do what you please,” answered Mr. Dunlap impatiently. Duke of Kendall improved 80 under the careful handling of Joe West that} Mr. Dunlan became a bit enthusiastic | low a Negro Stable Hand | until {t was run and the Duke had won. hen Gwynne accepied and bet on thre ne in the jumping race, all of whic feli down, and last night he was still enduring the vooling-out process. Mr. Dunlap had faith enough in the Duke to vet $30) on him againet $1.00, so that the victory was not only pleas- ing but profitable. ‘There 1s no booking in the field at Washington this year. The club threw open the field last year to spegulators and bookmakers. As many ag two bookies went on, but the public was Umited to a dozen small boys and the books concluded business was not worth trying for in that locality. So the field was closed this meeting. Washington | people did not take kindly to the field. ‘The uniformed valets made quite a pleasing impression yesterday. ‘They were neatly clad tn khaki and each wore a distinguishing number. The Jockey Club found that valets were go- betweens for riders and plungers or the agents of bookmakers. By reason of their ordinary attire their not particularly noticeable. any valet is engaged with a plunger hi ber betrams his Identity. His uniform, hls cafling and the incfdent tabbed, to'be used if sary, These uniformed valets are tinctly ‘a step cleanse racing. conversation dis- forward in the effort to FRESURRECTION OF THE DUKE S¢°S5% EXPERT BILLIARD PLAYER , Showcng heshend POSITION. THE STUDENT, AND HOPPE, THE BOY WONDER, es & & WHO MEET IN CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH AT GRAND CENTRAL PALACE. ~i\\ WILLIE” HOPPE os S LOSSON. CuE PostTIoNn forCLosE DRAW, WILLIE HOPPE S HAND “JIG STONE BESTED BY GEORGE ASHLEY PORTLAND, Me., March 27,—George Ashley, of Fali River, defeated ‘Jig’ Stone, of Charlestown, at the Auditor- ium last night. The small attendance made the management change the pro- gramme, and the men boxed ten instead of fifteen rounds. The bout was rather tame, few really good blows | being struck, but Ashley did about all the ef- |fective work that was done. Stone was clearly Young bested er, the middle of the | what was to have |rounds, and Referee Harry of Boston, stopped the bout. of “South Boston, of Somerville, second round been a bout of Hodgkin Freeman, Pat Sillin The match billiard game between |Boy Billiardist Is Favorite in uoppe ana stosson for the cham- line, one shot in, 500 points. |pionship of the world will be Play will begin at 8 P.M. sharp.| Betting Over Older Oppon- | piayea to-nizne at Grand Central Every seat han been sold, except] |Palnce, Lexington avenue and a few in the hands of speculators, Over the possible future of the Duke of | | Kendall. Takiny a run up to Washing- » . ton he made the entry of the horse for the Bennings handicap. After a while Joe West came up to the track with Duke of Kendall and Kept breezing him morning after morn- of Gwynne Tomy ae exercise use to exercise the horse regi- This morning the boy breezed the tke a quarter in .24 and a fraction hous the deep mud and when the boy wn he went over and told Mr, kins of the work. “Get away out of here," sald Gwynne, "and thought no more about the race PUGILISTS HISSED FOR TAME BOXING Use Best Efforts and Spec- tators Hooted Them. It Js not often that the spectators at » @ boxing stag loudly hiss two pugilists @uring a battle, but the showing made > ‘vy Willie Lewis, the local welterweight, Sand Fred Douglass, of Savannah, in the | star bout at the Marlborough A. C. last night was such a tame and unsatisfac- tory exhibition that it was no wonder they kept repeatedly jeering the men throughout the three rounds, While it seems bard to accuse the fighters of faking the contest, it must be admitted, however, that tie men did ll the hooting and hissing which they ‘Were compelled to listen to from the @pectators. So tame was the boxing! which they indulged in that a large! Dumber of persons started to leave tre hall as soon as the first round ended, ‘while others began to push one another bell rang. ing between the men before they en- ‘tered the ring not to hurt each other, for the blows which they exchanged Goring, the contest were so livnt t o tub of butter. It was a raw exhibition through and through, and it hoped that Lewis, tation as a willing figure, will not at- knock him out. Lewis simply did not try. inted Douglass, but that Is not say- much for the’ bout. ” e best battle of the evening and glso one of the greatest ever witnessed | in this city for three rounds, was the encounter between Amby McCarry rugged Neht-weight of the Bronx, and Charley Sieger, of Hoboken. From first tap of the bell in the opening round © until {t clanged again in the last round Doth men slugged each other all arc the ring. As a consequence the lists were constantly applauded for their great work. McGarry fought the best battle of career. He tore into Sieger, jabbed Tepeatediy in the face h 8 and crossed him on the hat y would have not made a dent in a tempt the trick again at taking things gasy with an opponent In order not to the pugi- vim. Lewis and Douglass Did Not) not try their best, and’ certainly decerved| | thelr efforts to reach the front en-| ce of the building before the final, ‘Phere must have been an understand-| clouds. Toward night rain began fall- ing, and it looks as if to-day's game is a 10-to-1 shot. Still, Griff may be able to do a little business on the glide. As the crowd gathered at the hotel Jim MoGuire cut loose on a story which Newton Told He Was Re- sponsible for Team’s De- feat, Then Buys Drinks. he claims to be the best true one of cade, It was on Dan McGann. “L had just gotten into a carriage at Cin- BY BOZEMAN BULGER. cinnati,” said Jim, “and a Heub-looking (Syectal to The Evening World.) fellow ‘rushed up’ to shake his hand BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March ‘Are/Dan was a ittle puzzled, and the fe: aay ot ASE nest tone : ‘Why, Dan, don't you know you fellows ball players?’ With this!me2 ~ Don't you remember when you greeting a youth attired in a red striped |was playing at Shelbyville I put a set shirt and an orange tie confronted Doc | of spikes a a See z 2 ved : d-said you couldn't run with them? Newton, Walter Clarkson and Wille |‘They've never got through laughing at Keeler as they sat in front of the hotel,|Dan yet for his early belief that. he last night. “We are,” grunted New-|Could run faster in his stocking than in spikes. ton “From New York I reckon “I remember ve y well out West one time when we r used to play against a pitcher I thought was rotten. He looked Uke he wusn't trying, and when he did try he couldn't. I reckon you've fired him by this time, for he wusn't worth shucks. “What was his name?’ asked Doc “Well, they called him Newton, and somebody settin’ by me said that he had ruined the club's chances to win the pennant.” He departed through the door sa ing that he “reckoned there were some more of ‘em inside."’ Just then a loud guffaw announced that Newton had agreed’ to buy. The night was just right for telling stories, as the after- [moon practice had been done under royal. The new fellow is making them | all get up and dust. Third base is like home to h vantage over Laporte, who has always played second. Morlarity is a supe: judge of distance, and for,a third-base- ma that Is the one great quailty. If a | quick thr like a ating gun, and waen he has plenty of time he merely gives the hat a saucy snap and it sails squarely into the first baseman's hands. He can hit some t00. So far he is one of the safest batters on the club. In ac- tion he very much resembles. Arthur Devlin, of the Giants. He js tall angular and possesses a pair of ha Ike grappling hooks. If a ball is in hi reach it's case of lock the door, Delehanty failed to arrive yesterday expectal, this morning. OTTO 1S PUT TO SLEEP swing for the ia ed a right jaw. Johnny Aes Lands Slumber is to be] with his good repu-} He out-| eo une left to the wi 1 jabbed i left to the face. Allen was back with] Punch on N [two short rights to the kidneys, Otto 5 ew Yorker My n sta, red Allen with Be and f to the jaw and put him down for in Round One. ne count of nine. Ina mix-up Otto | | forced Allen to the ropes, and it looked | |bad “for Johnny, but | suddenly. the \ (Spectal to The Bventng World.) |Putoner swung a "hard, rishi co “Otto's ernnomios Pe uw and eent the visitor down in a PHILADELPHIA, March 27.—Young p. Otto rolled over on his knees | Otto, of New York, got a dose of this own medicine at the Washing:on Sp: and kneit while the referee counted te Friends of Otto who accompanied himi jing Club last night. Hix opponent was/from New York provested aviinst the Johnny Allen, the fighting butcher boy | referee's count. They declared that he of this city. ‘Phe bout lasted less than| counted too qilekly and that Otto had jone round regained his feet before he was ruled When the bell started the boys Ottojou'. The men have been hed to go away as if he might win, He meet again next Monday nigh HIGHLANDERS SWAP STORIES “Yes.” tea! yecause two of the men wore spilies “Well, I just wanted to see you| “Tie prac ica yesterday was a hard one again, for I was up your way last sum- pee galt the Hig He uders are unas Pats a nit as they would like. Grit tried mer and I seen you play a game. on bunting ‘in. the. same What did you think of it?” asked|regulars and the Yaps yesterday after- eawien Boon, and they did 'that ‘some. better. “Well, I tell you. I reckon it was| pane ph, Nem, Net nas, his erie: mighty fine, but you fellows had a|Morlarity and Laporte opposed other at third, and it was a battle | im, and in that he has an ad- | ow, is needed he can cut loose | and | but may be here early | ent in Big Match. The result of the billiard champion- ship match to-night between Willie Hoppe and George Slosson is being cagerly awaited all over the civilized | world. Hoppe, who won the title in several months ago, is a favorite ove his more experienced opponent in the academies In that city. Paris One competitor is a mere boy, with unprecedented knowledge of the game for his years; the other a veteran cam- paigner, but still called When the young champion world and the veteran of more thirty years’ experience engage in st for the world’s title at elghtes inch balk-line, one shot in, more than four years will have elapsed since that of the than the Student.” | Forty-third street, who are demanding 86 a seat. eee particular style of game was played last in public in this country. toa, ‘Ives and W attaine! champ aplonstilp class in their early day: dent _and prodigy at work for several weeks preparing for torn ts im sa tussle. Hoppe is in 1901, took it to Paris with him and two are mine in about the, same there it passed into the keeping of the form. hE ME CALE a urisian, Maurice Vignaux. 2 The match is to be at 500 points. Then Hoppe, the Lootinvar, just] in one pra Pam Braaant een years of aze, crossed the water made the | 300 ts in six innings, ance ma iy vary last} Hoppe’s best run ia practice for tae the West, and In January last! itch was 1%, and Slosson has run }took away le from ‘e than 1 several times. The test the Grand Hotel in Paris, When the real issue i3 at stake, It ig no new condition in billiards for} e strain is youth not old enough to vote to bel ar new ini of the emerald peace x ee nirs he riably comes in tted against one who ha ad a sufii- as with DlneEdithre EoD pe ent earthly sojourn to have cast his * d naturalness of baliot tor seven President It is the ar light rule iiiard masters reach prom is style is nce in their callow days. The Dions Siosson, V1. haefer, BALDWIN AFTER M’GOVERN | Manager Mack “Mack | Wil Forfeit of $1,000 to Bind Match. | BY JOHN POLLOCK. Johnny Mack, manager of Matty Bald- win, whose fight with Tommy Murphy has been called off twice this month announces that he will post a $1,000 for- felt to bind a match for Baldwin with Terry McGovern. Mack, says Baldwin will meet McGovern any place—say Phil- adelphia—under the same conditions as Murphy’s fight with Terry. Johnny Oliver, in calling off Murphy's matcl with Baldwin, says that ‘Tommy has malarial fever and must go South at once on the orders of his physician. In his fight with Bert Keyes at the Metro- politan A. C. Saturday night Murphy was not at his best, Oliver says, and that's why Keyes appeared to jsuch a good showing. — Bald | matc boa to box Chester Goudw New wiand fighter, for_ fifteen rounds jat the Lincoln A. C., of Chelsea, Mass., Jon next Monday night. Harris and Jack Goodman to Battle. Harry Harr, the clever featherweleht doxer, and Jack Goodman, the clever and hard-hitting fighter of the Avonia A. C were matched last night to meet in | star bout of three rounds at the stag of th: Metropolitan A. C. next Satu night This to be one of the cleverest and nate ever witnessed between feather- welght peeclty. After this bout Ha on Eddie Kelly, and ris says he will take him $500 or $1,000 that he will ae bet Post | Sereat ‘nim Murphy to Go to Bermuda. Tommy Murphy, the Harlem fighter, {s so sick that his physiclan has crdered him to take @ trip to Bermuda. He will sall on | round bout in this city Oliver, manager of Murphy. bas his $200 whtey he had posted for Murphy's | | in a thre fight with Baldwin, M’Garry to Box Donahoe 15 Rounds. bly by will pry arranged that lay Garry Plains, N witnout “a pounds. in Manhattan a glad to see him in a fi i especially when jt can be decided at place less than "45 minutes from Broad- | was Johnson to Fight George Hoey. | Eddie Johnson, who ts certainly fighting tn | great form at the different stags in this} Vicinity, was matched last night by Dargan’ to meet’ George Hoey” in the. 3 F g of the Navarre A. C the enue, street and to- morrow This bout to be. full of the fastest kind of slugging, ag neither hoy fears a blow and both will stand up and swap punches, There will be six other al tles between evenly matched boxers, Eddie Kelly to Box Friday Night. | Eddie Kelly, the Buffalo newsboy, who! has beaten in| In the main F every fighter he has fought {Mbox George Hoey Sharkey A, one c. mai y | of those tion, as he ters is always nging away at his th hands until he eventually puts MELODY KNOCKS EXIT MEMPHIS 0-DAY. circles of the prophesied disaster that - BURKE AND MAKER Blt INTERNATIONAL BATTLE ARRANGED Attell to Fight Bowk Bowker May 28 at N. S. C. for Feather- weight Title. The international battle for the feather-weignt championship of the world between Abe Attell, the American mpion, and Jem Bowker, the English Hist, has at last been clinched. The will come together in a twenty- round bout before the National Sporting Club, of London, at 122 pounds, weiga in ato P, M the ni of May 28, for 2 purse Wicoeuonten ithekerinaer will receive $1,500 and the loser 81.0%. Attell recelved a letter last night from Matchmaker Bettison, of che N. 8. C., in which he stated that all details for tite fight had been arranged and that the articles of agreement are now on their y to this country for Attell's signa. AMUSEMENTS. ed 3 PROCTORS RUPERT ont HENTZAU. \S TH Biwaw | Mi Bingham, — Evesson AYV., 28th. Randolph, Mr. Van Buren. Mats., Daily 25, | Mr. Younx, Cammings, and others, Nights, Ros.,25,50,16 All, Star Vaudey 28D . Vaudeville, Van Studdiford, ° Joe. Welch ary ST. Mavs. Dally, 15, 25, NEW YORK have been hard) tt of the | a HOPPE AND SLOSSON PLAY TO-NIGHT FOR WORLD'S TITLE The game will be 18-inch balk | \In Practice for the Contest the Student Has Better Aver- age than Boy Wonder. ball. Tt Is a sure s! and the boy | makes fow miscues, The other day he made fifteen shots witnout using chalk. pvithout belng in the least aggre Lappe ve, is bold to the point of da self as if he had no were playing alone,” the way an expert put it the other day. There is verve and {ish t sangfroid that 1. THEATRE, away & 4! TWOIRE. EREATR Mare wed a Sat 8 tS MaudeAdams sat Criterion Ress a Frv' gs. §,20, Franels Wilson 7 DALY'S FAEAT YR. Reave Lawrance D’Orsay (M.Et! atl | HUDSON FEE ATan arate Wea" @ Sat_315, | OTIS SKINNER SINOY Acie & Last weak this theatre, April 2 New Farce, 1 Biway & Hth tt Mat Sat. TH i He bi Eve., 8.15. Mats, Mr. Hopkinson. AM Your Fi HERALD SO." Sha Wed. Sabah 2is* GEO. H. COWEN Washi ROR, Souven ts. Weds, Best Seats, NIC KERBOC KER B'way & Sth st] ehiuge, 6.15, Matinen Saturday, FRITZI SCHEFP ‘0 %1 Lyerun Payers see Mats, Thurs. and ciel ithe Lion and the Mouse. e NEW AMSTERDAM, 42 ct..w.of Bway, igen. ann MA Seen Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, 8.15 To- THEATRE, 424 ot..w LIBERTY sheen BENJAMIN €) athe Character Dri Broadway™ A. Bw Way @41St.Eva8.13 ELSIE JANIS W Te VANDERBILT CUP New York. 8.15. Mats. Wed. & &: Prices 236, Bie, Te. $1. No ent HUMPTY DUMPTY, ESTAR. Lex. Av.& 107th St. Mat. “Wed, | 15,25.95,| LOTTE WILLIAMS, 10% i3e'| “OMY TOMBOY GIR, ST WERK, Americ 2’ New York Town URRAY 424 St.& Lex. Av. Mat. Wed., 230, aL) 3?23(Mae Pe an Sime cast wor A ine rR. Tans ‘ MEXICANA 8.15. Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2 Blanche Ring & 100 others in Wid Majesty AY DOW is a forearm and wrist str h Se'ag limp and the hand slightly inwardly. Yet it has n | of Siosson's stroke. He loses little time jin making up his mind for the next shot, ts ct the balls all the | tuitively he ts read, execution and position ow 1 s mind. AMUSEMENTS. right swings that shook the Italian from head to foot. Sieger also got in many hard blows on McGarry, but Amby had all the best of the fighting, and the way Old Negress Predicts Town included in the ist of a I POS rtures were AT MORRISANIA A t, ars sa Eddie Johnson and Harry Ferns. BMashed each other in every se the bout, Johnson having Al Allen and Clarence Forbes outpo Art Eamunas. ya set nee Se Se MURPHY YS. RICE. A fine card of ours has boon arrar Matchmaker Marty MeCu , HOF he Central A’ cM 1, nasi Mifty-sixth Fednesday niedt. ‘This tponed Hts show lost K In ¢ improvements all, and everythir 2 nent © Austin Rice, the Iron Man, with Hughey Murphy in the ‘These boys are old rivi h t two draws when the gaine Vin this section several vears eading# will Ferns, ¢ Hoov h, Young Nestor and Willie Moran and Joe Sheridan, id Young McCarthy. Young C mn finghey McCarthy and Spike Hicke: inck Cameron, hoon OUT MEIER fn which he banged Sieger about the face, body and jaw in the three rounds | ‘won for him as big an ovation as ever @ boxer received that left a ring. Me- Garry won by a mile. zer wag all | fn at the finish, while McGarry was fresh. Another great battle was that be atthe end. Johnson is a comer. Qther bouts Ben Franklin won frot foung Frenchy, Frankte Paul hod the tter of Ownes Kid Egan bo: Johnny Daly, Young ben Young Bradloy, Johnny Dohan peated avine Other bouts are Terry Young ata and Howard Harr, eng nL oO abide, sion of the | two other Stein and MeKinley ton there Yand will newsh by the de i- | ‘here will be nts. between Kid Connolly, and Frank xttle Kelly. In add’ be several preliminary vr and ordered all in uniform to-day at an early our, so that practice can be sumed at 'V during afternoon .hours. will re- arsity Park before noon and So great has been the agitation in white and colored mn from Manager McGraw, of the | torrents shortly after noon and_pre- One of the most exciting fights ever|Giants. who, although scouting the prob-|vonted prictice for the Chicago Wii veld this yen take place at the|abiiity of such a catastrophe, Is apnre-| 80x. who arrived and who firured on ton sulidate hleti Club) Wednesd anal t arenes avece afternoon practice, eee ee ao eae eer ekant|Rensive of the whereabouts of several | “Henry Mathewson {¢ programmed tor betwecn Hughey McMahon and Kid|™ s of his team, his debut as a possible Glant Wednes- Willams. These men will battle at th took the precaution last night to |“@ay afternoon in the game against the midde-wolgit Hmit, ‘They have a side] order all hands in bed before midnight, | cal collegians, ————_—_— Dinner Tendered to Cross. Lave Cross. the veteran third bagman of the Athletics, will be given a farewell! dinner by sporting writers of Philadel- phia, in that city, on April 10, BOUQUET FOR M’GRAW. ey may say what they please about John MeGraw,” says Jimmy Jackson, “buy there 13 this to hls credit: He al- ways stands up for his players if there js any roasting of the men to be done, any ‘calling down’ McGraw does it. But let anybody else start anything, even if it's the owners of the club, and there 13 trouble night away. I've never know. a player under McGraw who WEST END, pousiat Priced Mat, Wednesday. HARLEM: 8.45, Mat, Sat,, 215, Robert Montell, MACHETE HURTIG=SEAMONS wer. & STAR VAVPFVILLE 2.15. Mat. By. . Entire Orch, All seats Re, LE, DOMINO ROUGE, Crane Bros, § shet- lands, Waterbury Pros. Others. Cra nd-fatkDaniels SERGEANT BR Next Week — Cel a PASTOR'S sexton CONTINUOUS. Sasino Comedy, Dewars Doms, BITES BY é ROBERT EDGRENs OLSSON WON TWO SERIES AT THUM'S Defeated Howell and Baker in Closely Contested Games in Individual Tourney. It was an off night for Howell in the individual tourney at Thum’s. He tried hard to win, but the harder he tried the worse he bowled. In the first scries, Baker vs. Howells ft took four games to decide the series. Howell's average was only 1701-2 to Baker's 122. In the next series Olsson lost the fir! |two games, But from the third game on Olsson got iu the front, and ne won the nett t three games and so the series. | "Phe last series went to Olsson after a |hard struggle. In the first game Baker Jlost to Olsson by seven pins, with w svore of 205. The second game was of a very poor form, Dr, Olsson's 169 wom Jout. The third game was won by | Baker, who had to win this game to |have a chance to win the series. Hi 228 beat Olsson's 22. But in the next game Baker collapsed and lost, with the low score of 157, ‘The scores: First Serles—Baker—189, 176, 178, is laverage, 1823-4. Howell—183, 137, 1 } 1g; average, 17) 1-2, rs acond Sarles—Olsson--194, 168, 205, 176) | average, 1824-5. Howell—203, | 198. 18, 148; average, 175 4-5, {| Third Series—Olseon—212, 159, 202, 1805 javerage, 1881-4, Baker—205, 256, 228, 1575 186 1. _ AMUSEMENTS BARNUM& BAILEY MADISON SQUARE GARDEN |GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH THE ONLY REAL CIRCUS AND GENUINE HIPPODROME very Afternoon at 2 and Evening at & { o'Clock, Doors open an hour earMer to visit, the Monag ries, Scandinavian Troupe, as Gt Midwets, Freaks and Prodigh A New and Superb Show Throughout THE LIMIT or Aine ; ing the air and THE DIP (OF DEATH looping the gap fn an automobile, average, New bolizing the cone Ruse.a & Japan, ave and Races |" track Sua) urviscs, clowns, 100. acto fay sbectatists ‘questrianism, Aen bate tes. Athlete comic feats, Herae 2 Menagerioa of Wild and Trained Beasts. ducated dogs, pigs. gerse, sheep, ponies, horses, elephants, -¢ S, fea lions, etc. Prices’ 9% $150 seais $2 to $2.50, bosiidivn hale ti seats frm $1 upward, | Pav at hax-offies only. Now oven Belasco £*°;,> Mat. Sat. at 2. ‘The Gird BLANCHE BATESin, 9% ACADEMY of MUSIC, Tat DAVID RELASCO Cage THE DARLING °F; GODS with I ell and Rott T. Haines, . Fiske in Bhu P's GOL ONAL AOE WEBER'S 6 | BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. - FOOD SHOW CLERMONT Ra Ia AVE. RINKS cus f gonde exmuiren eV Willlam Courtielgh & Co. in * ne "Thini to first dles’ pureliasing ti jensand evenings. ‘Doors open at Lob sht—“ROYAL CHEESE co, NIGHT," Wednesday Aiternoon "NEDO CHIPS MATINES. painting Evening —"MUELUER MACA- | Watch ‘This Space for Daily Announceme: Admiesion “Zhe Partly Paid” Tiekews Given | on “Free by All. Groc | "§ Mar. Dail |HEENEY’S ¥:,.2 i Degree," in Which lava seven different characters; Fellx Barry and larry in “The Bov Door.’ Hawtiorne and” Burt, Hathaway's Baboo: and Monkeys, others. Kinateur’ Night every” Thursday,” $20" in fe | Prizes. IMPERIAL Dally Mat EDNA AUG, GLINSE & Mrs, How: Tobin AMPHION— MATS. DAILY, 15 & 250, BLANCHE NICHOLS,’ Prelie's Doms, Mys+ terious Zancixs, Parros Bros., Fitggibbons, MeCav_ ‘Trio, Cooper & Robina 1, Others, oe SPORTING, MURPHY & (Ee HANDICAPPER, 243 Broadway, Ing. Good things every day. Telephone OLD DR. GRINDLE, Dr. Grindle's scientific tment ATE TERMS than by any other advertising many white people who touk advantage | i ,, of cheap excursions to visit Kentucky, Will Be Wiped Out—Sev- Necansts Gna x ssourl points Commencing OCTET, ioos. Lilly Gilbert, George Browne and Mike | THE PLUNGING HORSES era 4 raé On! ure ac ed 0! t iS Big! . BOSTON, Mass. March 27 — Billy! eral Giants Believe ‘Dope.’ | Pantin are accused of being tun min] Eight good bouts are on the card EVERY DAY (Hones") Mellody, the Charlestown auneUOE: the demented a |toenight at the Morrisania A. C., One} mee lt ¢| ss boxer, added another viccory to his re {some or ce, although has | Hundred and Seventieth street and pad ay PRAY. grd last night by Knocking out Charley | BY T, G, SCARBOROUGH. | bpinion the whole proce dings are fakish | TH!" avenue. In. the feature bout Be. to i. Glas cGhelssae Mase lost | ycearPHis, T Ae j bunch of world’s Sheminon |mix {it up. Although these men are KS 42d St. Wud, (Chelan, MOB oecatt ME S, Tenn., March 27.—This is| Bill Dahlen 1s accused of having taken | matched to go three rounds only, it 7th Ave. eae ue aa eomuled | for as tast, | Goomsday for Memphis, according to renee ‘of the situation for financial |™4 area a ard mt isaitatton So epi ‘ounds, and whilp ir lasted it was fast tetions of a demented negre gains, An old negro was just from | 18 not ely that elther one go 75,81. Change o! j1t was a case of youth and strength Predictions of # dament d nogress now | fio rural districts selling his vegetable | the route MATINEE EVERY DAY. 25C., 50C. having their w for it was apparent | confined in the saylum in this county, wares near the hotel, when a loud clap “Bt FRED WALTON & CO,J| Hungarlan Boy! ater E eoundy that: play She {s credited with having predicted | of thunder, which 4s’ sald to have | std PoE Hass het ees (The Toy Soldier), Band of 40, Frank no strong | for 1e iladelphic na 6 mh y | been predicted by the insane won hi ® punc 2 roduces - | JUNIE M’'CREB & Co. !! pus! jeers O8., r, and would win, | the cart quak je c hart BLO ANY TEN Teens thunderbolt ooteot ee porary sleep. He has unhooked this} palsy Harcourt, Wood & Hay, Caborate's McKeever surprised the fans by at y-| years - and her prophecy that this| sky, The negro wanted to sell his team Punch on numero Gi pelos and prom- | Original Dog Cirous, Ranler & G Gaudier, others. Jing as long as he did, After the first | city will slide gracefully into the Mis- mutes at once. The purchase was | ses to deliver it to-night, = | Tiunda there! were fow among the Sigsippl River at any old time to-day | completed, ani half tiour later Daliien in) thee other) boute:: Charlie Goldman ST. NICHOLAS RINK ators who believed the bout would | 7 REDD NEE Be Mayo 2 sold the mules for $25 profit. meets Terry Edward ad aC , fe wnore than five of six rounds, Mc-|has a ted notlce from thousands of| “practice yesterday Was made possible clashes with Fred Lucas, John Bleger | 108, SKATING. ofr ies paca rear i r showed great gameness, ‘and | superstitious colored people, many of| for the Giants by the commonsense | promises a warm session for Will Man- | 2°00 given an awful bx ¥ whom have mortgaged their homes in| methods of McGraw. The Glant mana- gold, Patsy Haley will double up with LI: 142 St, y, he never showed @ SEI | oracr to pecure money to leave town on (& head Weather forecasis for rain und | Jack Downey, Pat Malone takes’ on| METROPOLIS "ston ordered all hands out before 10 o'clock. | Mike Moran, Tim O'Brien and “Bull” “OMINATOWN CHAR! flee ee Aes | various excursions offered by enterpris- | spirited practice was indulged in, con- | McCarthy will exchange thumps 2, Seata Selli tr NB allroad men, sisting of a clash between the vets and FIELDS pais nt tratirteor dont l re sta in WILLIAMS TO BOX M’MAHON, | 2 preaiction has naturatty attracted | colts, ending, in a fiyesinning victory’ for eis ae “AM. "Hopkinson, e3ne4e" 1 vats —* to fe rain dropned in ov eek AMI. HOPETBON tor Bevor. THA, At 6 av, Popular Prig 3, iat St. ar ints, Wed eat th (Rl YOUNG DUFFALO,""King of the Wild DINON SQ. |Howani Kyle as Mozart in MApWON 3S: [Maint onwagter LOVE. vf ]Win. J, Kelly's Co, YORKVILLE So2hist“A We Nie VAN WENiae GARRICK ¥ Wes ng dS M85: GALLOPS BAY “ks Black Hand | © wouldn't fight for him anywhere, any- time,” Bow'ry, TM xcroos the Pacific. Stinson & Merton, Little Garry Owen Co, ATLANTIC GAnnex, Bowery, nr.Canal &t. Majestic Trio, Leo Edwards, Lawrence Trio, Reeves & Kenney, Sad Pauline Sios: son, Morton & Page, Atlanticscope, Garden, 27th&Mad. Av.Mat.To-m' w. Beats th§) “4taymond HITCHCOCK aaitcper. Next Monday Seats ready Thureday GEORGE ADE'S THY COLLEGE WIDow. ALLACK’S. Ev, 8.20, Mats. Wed. & Sat, im. Faversham The Squaw Man HE DEWEY i. —) Mat. To-day—City Seorta eiclecaaaek. THE GOTHAM Ast = pad ce AE A Manhattan GHARLEY’S AUNT 80. Mat. Sat, we with Etienne Canal. Mat.To-Mor’ w. 0c, daily, June's, Dieste! Boling’s and all Upsters’ selections that are worth hi 148 Cortlandt. Sold only at office or by special u@iivery. THE SSRASES OF MBN OS Under rf all, diseases peculiar to men are cured more. quickly, more easily and on more MODER- phy sician, Do you suffer from blood poison: ing, hereditary or contracted, nervous (ebil~ ity, kidney, Dladder complaints, skin diseas red siots, ulcers, sore throat and. taouth painful swelling, STRICTURE, VARICO. CELE or any disease resuiting from excess, indiscretion or overwork? It matters not of how long standing. Do not be discouraged because you pave consulted other physicia n out ben Dr, Grindle cures wher others have failed. Private and ordinary con- tracted diseases and draing guick) ured, Dr. Grindle has ‘his pi@teasion his present office, 171 W¢ 6th and 7th ave tatlon free; charges moderate. Houre 0 to 0, Sundays 9 'to 8. cy] MENANDWOMER,