The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1911, Page 14

would put pa 1 sure wi Wf fever. hat Tommy mi! fh a couple of days. tommy. fostponed a week or “I don't know when I'll be well, and | up for the season he {won't make any dates or talk fight | inti I am,” said Murphy, tery wholesome reapect for Knockout Tommy Murphy Calls Off Bout With K. 0. Brown Because} He Fears in His Present Weak Condition He Would Be Knocked Out. fopreht, 1011, by The Press Publishien MH, New Ton Weng ee Oe HE “Knockout” Brown - Tommy | Murphy bout Is off, Murphy Is sick. Tommy Murphy seems to be the most nlucky fighter in the trade. Malaria, or whatever it is, gets a decision over tim at frequent intervals, In the past iw@ or three years Tommy has ca‘led oft a dozen or so.of his most important natches. Under such circums ances Almost any one else would be accused ving an abnormally developed ik of caution, but Tommy's game- in the ring is so well known that Malexcuses must be accepted. ‘Tommy was training yesterday up on the Hudson and looked tn pretty fair thepe. But two 116-pound boys who Were acting as his sparring partners toughed him all over the place and he Was unable to put up any sort of a Qght. After Anishing his work Murphy tnnounced that he thought he had the trip. He said he felt too weak to go yn training, and that he would go | tome to Flatbush and call the yout off. | bis ¢ “I know that a lot of my friends will ge betting on me, and I'm not going to throw them down by fighting Brown when I'm not right. Brown ts a tough droposition, and if I went in as weak | thing, to a question signed a contract sooner, holding out. ts I am to-day he'd knock me out, and then where'd I be? One knockout me among the dead ones, fight him unt I'm | Murphy broke camp and went home. ‘There was consternation in the club|to have a whe iret news of To: he Empire managers, Johnny. Olver | ' | Danny Morgan, met hi The Evening World printed the |" 1y's iness last night “uy, and]? short discussion Jumped into a After ~ and went down to Flatbush to|and he says that the exercise in the In- lurphy’s home. Tommy was there, |door games kept hii just right and that boking pretty pale and showing signs |/ittle training will be necessary for him Morgan, Brown's manager, suggested it be feeling all right “I'm too weak to get my strength ship thing, though,” confessed Larry ‘ack in that time,” essa Tommy. nd I may go by my home at “You needn't make welght—get tnto | Breese, Ill, and Join the other players ring at catchweights,” suggested |at St. Louis. Tam a little bit anxious to regan. “That wouldn't do any good," retorted “Then name a date and let it be! pursued Dan. That closed the discussion. ‘One fact is evident—Tommy has a With any other fighter he night have been willing to take a than: ce. Bert Keyes will take Murphy's place. EORGE HACKENSCHMIDT, tho G Russian Lion, was in New York yesterday, Hack looks weil trained. He ‘s travelling on a twenty- engagement, meeting all comers fh different towns all over the country. Wis object in coming here was to force Frank Gotch into another match. “Gotch has made himself rather ridi “ sald Hack. “When he saw thi ls was making an impression he Farmer Burns to: tseue a challe: me for him, offering to wreatie me lor @ $20,000 aide stake. I accepted at dnce and hastily put up $590 to cover the frat forfett supposed to have been posted for Gotch. But Gotch's money wasn't tp. His whole idea was that I would] tever consent to wrestling for such a je bet, and that he would ridicule m sidestepping him, and then drop me oblivion and let the public forget But the way I Jumped at his propo- Mition frightened him. He said Farmer Burns wasn't authorized to represent fim, Then he changed and said he had premised his fiancee that he'd Wrestle again, and that he ce wrestle me without her consent. wade people laugh at him. “Gotch met me and we talked about a match,” Hackensohmidt went on, “I lola him that I'd wrestle him for a purse or a side bet, in putite or private, ind that 1 would make only two con- {itions: the match mus* be absolutely on the level, and Gotch must not be oiled. He walked tot’ . door and as he opened jt he turned around and said: ‘Do you think I'm a boob?" So,’ I said, I think you':e a farmer." Hackenscbmid: sa: that in their for- ner mateli in Chicago Gotch was oiled ie had been rubbed down for weeks with tecoanut off and witch hazel. This is true. Farmer Burns told out Wes! last spring that cocoanut oll had been rubbed, Ato Goteh’s skin before the match, and wiped off. ‘Then as soon as he perspired the off came out of his pores and made aim slippery as an eel. Hack w.estles over in New Jersey to- aight and then takes a long jump to| Denver. He will be in New York again 1m a couple of weeks or s he has been training faithfully for sev- jral months, and Is now in as good sha ago and defeated Tom ! REDDY WELSH of England has sent me, in common with a score of other Amerioan newspaper writers, a cunningly worded letter, the intent of which is to make it appear that there is something crooked about Packey McFarland’s insisting upon Bu- gene Corri of the Natioual Sporting UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY McGraw will chuck the offictal p start to Marlin. country with the Indoor Baseball Club and until yesterday I didn't get a chancy of that trip and I tell you It came In when the team reports. remain in New York until time to start to Texas. get back on the diamond, | “tor you know I haven't got any cinch on my jou this coming season. \i He ways that! when hs came to New York six years | Z Ane re BN Bur vou Don'r \ Parl kwow T+ J Tun Vou ApeaTTY DEAT, Tommy HAD & Doc, Loo HIM OVERS, Manager McGraw Now Has All l His ‘Hold-outs”’ in Fola Larry Dishes | Says He Didn’t Sign Sooner Because He Was Playing Indoor Baseball, BY BOZEMAN BULGER, DOYLE, the Inst of the so- | the ARRY VE, I called “hold-outs,"" came Into the fold Jast night and this morning; pers nto the safe, Doyle has just wound up nibition trip with the Indoor Baye 1 Club and says he 1s now ready to “Where do you set this ‘hold-out’ anyway?” asked Larry In answer as to why he had not 1 was not The reason 1 did not sign up sooner Was because I was touring the talk with McGraw. We all made a nice little piece of change out mighty handy for the winter spending money.” Larry ts looking In the best of health He says he may “Tam a little bit afraid of this steam. Larry added, | After Larry bh 4 ended his talk with | McGraw and everything had been fixed | a spent the rést of| he afternoon playing billiards with Fred | ma the Job. 1 gave him a good trimmin ught the train for Toled If Pecker manages to line them out ,cainat the Glant pitchers as well as he an put over bear storien he ought to be the real bearcat of the league, At that he {s going to give all of those outflelders @ good run for their mone. McG. aw says he !s going to give all of wn even break, and the ones who » best showing are going to get tn ting. Chase writes fron the first of nex himself In gel t South, pitehers in Pond, + cand Tex have ture. grea! and F Yanch: Dan the t ‘or have ‘a bad While Tf think these thi Lam not trying to: disec Quinn and it looks. tom imoment ners, THE EVENING WORLD, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1911. ED ROBERT EDGREN ITED BY KC 0. BROWN RECEIVES AWFUL BLOW WHEN TOMMY MURPHY CALLS OFF THEIR BOUT, Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). Rowen « WONDERING WHAT EXCUSES WOLGAST WILY TURN comes. > RB English Bantam, Too Clever tor Shugrue | dati. | Jersey City Boy Sends Oppo- BOXING STAG TO-NIGHT. nent to Floor at Beginning of Second Round. At Brown Gymnasium A. A. Wille Houck, of Philadethia, will meet Young Dyson, of Boston, in the main bout of ten rounds. ten rounds BY JOHN POLLOCK. AMMY KELLAR, the English ban- 1S tamwelght, defeated Young Joe Shugrue, the Jersoy City bantam- weight, in a ten-round bout at the Olym- plc A. C.-of Harlem, Kellar was far too clever for Shugrue and gent rights and lefts to his face almost at will. Armory A.A. nn to mean wh clasiy “are stim Harry of Chicago, ‘and sand who has been really trainia for, the contest. ‘Tiey he meet in a twel oad, aad Fee il have weigi of AlLs HAVE f Boston to Bermuda yacht which will BebN COM- 3s and luree second: ple to throw Lundin, the an. except jrace, ake place on June % in the twenty minutes allotted. |, The Grat round wae about even, but at Foe Ee eg eee ead “take fants | starting at Roy Wharf, Boston and third bout was easy, Auvary taking a|the beginning of the second Shugrue| jit Un ili be one” of the greatent left-handers inthe |Mishing at David's Head, near St. fall in five minutes and fifty second caught Kellar off his balance and sent] down to the Maused eit ie Aeon Dusiness, George, Bermuda, Among the vessels him to the canvas with a right to the ‘aan condition. “it T don't beat ho haa definitely decided on| Shich will probably compete are: Har- IT MUST BE GREAT TO MANAGE | jaw, Kellar was up in a jiffy and full N. Moti eisett bo Macnee nt "at eccoted have, “fie thinks | Old Vanderbitt's Vagrant, winner of last the Boston Nationals. Fred Tenney wlll | or ment. fe backed Shugrue around 2d" intend torarst he bate’ much better at the| year's race; the Shiye owned by V. probably tell you how nice !t is to have , ‘ his | Uatley from start to finish ye,Mcond basemen | Morrell of Boston; Dema.est Lloyd's charge of the team if you should meet | the ring, sending in both handb to his Melody, the former, welt Seneca, now on a treasure voyage him to-day. The other day the former | face and body. meet Padiy Lavin ot Buffalo or |south;' George §. Runk's schooner Giant first baseman traded Shean for, In the third Kellar started off fast te cshow to be bronght off at Queen, owned by Commodore E. W. Shafer, Yesterday the Board of Direc- | and had the better of every round after Mellody has been going along t ray of the Giants at Task 0, rerular ie by goncull we ate 3 ena Re sure and bring plenty Josh knows that the plase in “solid phalanx to try and soon aa he arrives, and | forelock and has ‘given | mind advice, T won't see Hope I" see you there, of money with you.” will “ronch' he bas t Mz, of the eccentricities of layers ‘met the d Wert Henk neh: nee rs Weldon the a big alice out ot the ed Henley ways told me that he Weldon, nate k him,” replied Two Promising Athletes Join Thirleenth Regimen New Mecibers Any Are Runners— Charlie Tevan and Jim Fitz- simmons of Flatbush A. C. letes of the Flatbush A. C, Joined the Thirteenth Regiment to-day, and Trainer Lawson Robertson says that their addition wit! greatly strength- en the point-winnings of the regiment's team during the remainder of the sea- son, The two men are Charlie Tevan, @ promising “quarter-miler," and Jin Fitzsimmons, the cross-country run: who has been doing such fine work for the Flatbushers, Aishough these two athletes are prac- teally new at the game, they are looked upon as “comers,” and they will un-| loudtedly help Robertson's crew fo win oints in most of the coming athletic T™ of the most promising ath- contests, Charies Tevan ts a younger brother of he great “Jim” Tevan, who was sev- | ral Umes a champion sprin always noted for his great f n his time there were none who equal him at “jumping” a strong, lead. ing field, Charlie is a duplicate of his her when it comes to that finish and he proved the fact at the Brooklyn P. 0. es last year, He was in tenth place in the “quarter as the runners swung Into the homestretch, ard un aders brea fought his way f in first place as the @ tape. | Fitzsimmons, a butcher's w who worked at driving on when Harvey Co Flatbush A, C. la og, strong young fellow el over the ere antry {took him into the gis a | who Corri act as referee two or and was impressed with hs “He is a wealth ndon DYokes as followed boxing closely, as a fancler of the sport, fe 1 who n Mr Club of London as refereo tn case Mc Pariand fights Welsh again in Bngiand ‘This is 4 rather rotten slur upon Mr. Corr, I could tell Welsh why McFarland wants Corrl, Several years ago I made @ long visit to England and saw a num. ber of fights in various London clubs. p Burns, Welsh refus Corrt in the ring. wanted to have an ace tn the he succeedod “draw w! sporting paper ext da n Was nd that McFarland won, That's why McFarland wants to have & square referee If he Sights Welsh ogain in England, he'd be absolutely sure of a 6 Corri refereed his fight with Mo: ‘arland asked me the same! he went to land, and courses with fair company at any time, The first real race m which Fitzsim- mons competed was the “half-mile” at the Anthony games last fall, The event was for | novices, and Fitz won say “two Flatbush athletes,” but | ‘e 1s one other member of the Flate | bush A, who has Joined the Thir- | centh. George Bird, president of the club, signed on with the soldier boys. Seorge isn’t exactly an athlete, but he ther scare of the Mathush bunch, To them he is known as “mother because he is always on the fob. Fred Hoiman, John Géhr, Chris Fahey | and Frank Brennan are all training! under Harvey Cohn's watehful eyes, and |they are sure to become star athletes | some day. { Chris Fahey 1s the young sprinter who | was In trouble over breaking his novice without knowing that he had done so. will be out for the handicap sprints at the L-A, A, C, games in the Garden » & and ti ossible he may show astonishing imrrovement, Wil.ie Beecher | Proves No Match For Joe Cost r Willie Beecher, the east side Aght- weight, proved no match for Joe Coster, the Brooklyn featherweight, in thelr ten-round bout at the stag of the Van derbilt A. C., In Clermont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn, Coster ou pointed him by a, good margin, as Beecher was unable to! get away from the fast punches which Coster kept frequently sending into him: Wor the first seven rounds Coster waded Into Beecher and hit him with} enough blows to put many a man away. Beecher took his punishment gamely id fought back hard, getting to Cos ter's body many times with sti rivhts, In the last three rounds Cos er seemed to tire, and asa result Beecher non him. It was a good, tle, as the lads fought hard all oenntnentip ees | ATTELL AND ALLEN BOX TAME TEN-ROUND DRAW. | sYRACUSR, | tel! and Billy to a draw b N.Y. Jan, M—Abo At Allen fought ten round. fore three thousand sp tators at the Syracuse Clty A, ©, bout tame, Allen guarding hin closely all the way and Attell spending |moet of the time chasing him avound | the ring. To many of the spestators It appeared that Atiell was holding back in th bout, although the fourth round looked te belong to Alien by good odds. ‘ od’ form at the different rubs ins bs and on that o giv Pusland, an} on that account be ought to give panei ey Clark of the Philadelphia Corinthian Yacht Club; the schooner Elmira, F, F. Brewster of New Haven, owner; C. H. tors of the Boston club met and repudi- that until the seventa and eighth, when ated the trade, the Jersey lad cut loose and tried to Kellar came right} : he score. W. Foster's New Ketch of Boston; the) AN AMENDMENT I8 BEING! ‘VYen UP t Jim Joh w forty-five-toot sloop Altal:, owned by | added to the biil closing racing in Call- Pack tn the ninth and tenth rounds and 1 | man, Me 8. Reade Anthony of Boston, and the) ‘o'"\a so that the tracks may ha held the lead which he gained in the 2 + \. the heavyweight of South Africa, was beaten In eleven rounds by Battling Jim Johnson, the American colored hi Weight, at a show held at Wonderland, schooner Derv! owned by Robert | additional fifteen days of the , earlier rounds, Tolman of Philadelphia, ‘wi! was Intended to hav }taw effective as soon as it passed. ref mated has been conrummated between, Char Brooklyn, Golda . the game little fcatherweight of 4 Jimmy Dunn of this city, They THE TRINITY COLLEGE ELEVEN will play New York University here on] THE BOSTON “TEAM LOST THE] Pi tae (eit ine temvound bout at the Cling] Whixechapel. The men. furnished a Nov. 7 and will meet the Army team at|oening game to Pittsburg in the Na-|toa A, C, stag on Thurslay night, It should| stubborn battle, both being punisted West Point on Nov. 2. Théo entire} tional Amateur reo-Cushion Carre . as both boys are agarpesive sand severely. In the eleventh round Smith schedule for the Trinity warriors fol- | Billiard League, J. Wirreback of the Ltuavary forma rounds at the | twisted his arm while in a clinch and jowi home team beating L. A. Curtis of the ee" of “Phaaelpula on Saturday! the referee seeing it usless promptly Oct. 17—Massachusetts Institute of | Hub, 0 to 36, . a stopped the fight and warded the de- Technology at Hartford; Oot. 4—Am- Sammy Kellar, the English bantamweight, has| Cision to Johnson. . herst at Hartford; Oct. %1—Colgate at | CARTER COLLIE has been expelled | been seured to fight Young Dyson, the New Eng- Utlea, N. ¥.; Oct. 8—Wesleyan at Hart-| from the Amateur Athletic Unton for| land foatherweight, for ten rounds at the stag of ford; Nov. ow York University at {competing against two professtonals, |the Now Molo A. A. oa Friday night. | Dyson New York; Nov. 11--Massachusettts |Henri St. Yves and Join Svanberg, tn} « Woe Kuockouter Meller will get lato sh Lekota “TRATES State College at Hartford: Nov. 1s— | fifteen-mile race at West Haven, | (ur the baitie at the New Polo A. Ae z nae =e ATR Haverford at Haverford; Nov. %—West|Conn., last. Saturdi The Mohegan| Orer i Londoo temor ies os Oa w night there will be | twenty-round fight which has aroused considcr- ble interest among the fight fans tn this country, | Harry Lewis, the Quaker City fighte who belong to the Young Men's Hebrew Association, were also Inde: initely suspended by the Registration Point at West Point. THE HOCKEY CLUB BEV nocken, B'way & 38th § clash on the ice at the 8t. 3 Committee of the A. A. U. for playing ‘ag aetatonh's big fox ety tke Gusts | ani epg Rink to-night against the New York A. | against unregistered tcams. Lewis ought 2 win the decision, as Le 18 | Maude Adams Chantecier ., and should win because of the crip: Senne it sirong and ee | S pled condition of the latter team. HERE'S A NEW ONE THEY PUT over at New Haven. At the Tommy HQWARD WILCOX, IN A NA- tiondi car, broke the American competi- tion speedway record for five miles in the time of 3 minutes and 21 seconds at Seats for the Entire Eight Weeks’ En- aement on Sal ust He Accomp: LYCEUM Jack Welsh, yalar referee of California, ge the twenty-round bout | tion of | the clever light: | Houck-Kid Shea bout the club mem | the Los Angeles Motordrome. weight of or) hich takes place before I ay bere made eo niaat notse tn the trettth aoe ce pogeel, teen Saat | me BILLIE. sid dent they hare bet "Bobo on their chances, Packey McFarland ‘sid today that ite btaied “ta treet the ‘wiaser “of the EUGENE ELLIOTT, A PROMISING third baseman from the McKeesport Club of the Ohio and Pennsyivania| to League, has sent in his eigned contract to the Highlanders. round that the police stopped the con- test. Shea, who is Waterbury boy had a good lead on his Philadelphia op- Ponent and was sadly disappointed when the bluecoats interfered. DR. J. W. BOWLER WILL RESUME GARRICK "8%. EDMUND BREEZE ‘7 tn a fantastic romance, THE SC PARECHOW, HUDSON Wes BLANC E BATES JOCKEY OBERT WHO RODE BEN AMUSEMENTS. charge of the training of the Dart-|Double and Jockey Loftus, who had the}, THE .EW THEATA Was. 40h St, Bee, 1% mouth eleven next fall, mount on Glucose, have been indefinite- Wed. de Thurs. ' CRITERION Mavs Wed. a Bate 21> TO-NIGHT. AT 8,15, ‘FOTIS SKIWNER Iv suspended, pending an investigation, HACKENSCHMIDT AGREED TO|by the judge! the track dt Jacksor throw three men within an hour at Fl a efor unsatisfactory rides 1 Comedy, Bridgeport, but failed. He threw his|in the fifth race, which was won by GLOaE Ke first opponent, Corrotlus, the Greek, in | Abrasion, Wednesday Matinee 1.60 11 CUS E JANIS (sh rath SIIOU Sie” HENRY MILLER ‘A Play very Discontented Wom ony) By Mafaret Mayo, Author BABY Mi)s ' AEN ANS ERDAS reas a aye / M‘DA ie . “i LIBERTY West Wee Hae Part ie Gotch to Wrestle E.ther Hack or Zby:z*to Here. Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of the world, will appear in New York in three | weeks, Joe Humphries announces tha Wway & Haat 31.50, Mat, To: Stanley Shows Great Spced in Training bouts. Frankie Burns, the Jersey bantam, who will meet Digger Stanley, the En-| Ish ch:*apion, at the ional Sport| F “WeRALO S, Grees Yar Stu HACKETT 433%. The Pint Big $1.50, Mat, To-m’ 4 i Fics Klin + ithe champion hae agreed to meet tt Ving Club on Friday night, ts rounding vw bios * The Gamblers ec meet him, which will be either Georg: | TO shape at Allenhuret, and reports J Xysini BGth St Pe EER Hackenschmidt or Zbyszko. It ts likely | fom reste training camp are to I tet Fae inten apg op H that Hackenschmidt and Zbyszko will b |-he effect that America's representa- J tr ERS Y MINET; Mile, EMMA TRENTINI in muatched tu meet before Gotch's arriva! | tive in the international championship | CAS.NO Bye \PNAUGH Aas wiA efis 10 A SIMIBRHBR OORT ave | Merete wil) be fey for she baile of J RNY. MARRIAGE A LAGARTE ay with ORVILLE WARROLD o a | his career, urns 3 e go ‘ortune J on Thursday night ar Grand Centra!) cy pave Pal Moore for a sparring pat- PLY RIC 1 otc\of Wmay. Bres$.15 a PE [Palace when Zbysako undertakes to| ner. He has developed great speed and orn 215. 1 Rea? GET RICH QUIN rs w three men in a handicap match. | Strength and there (# a sting in his | CRE | i 3 Wiser t 65 IWALLING£ ne giant Pole will have @ tough’ Job} iows that was lacking before, Exe Sih By ORD Ks his hands, as Ivan Padowski, Yankee Rogers and the strenuous Americus, who jhas given all the champions a tussle in finish matches, have been selected as} | the trie, - ms Heat WAY DOWN Est perts who have seen him work predict that he will stop the snglishman, Stanley 13 working near Philadel- phia. His quarters have been the mecca for the Quaker City fans, all of enters 1 at his great 1 and an NE tl Dd Golaman Knocks Ont Conley, |WhOm marvel at his, great speed and TEAL Wor THE FORTUNE Hl NTR Nahas, Charlle Goldman, of Brooklyn, kno lhe Is #aid to be another Jem Driscoll: ! | COLONIAL aat C, Go.dwin & to out Eddte Connolly, of Philadelpht In his training he has made all the 11 8t | Tiche's Collegiaue, Ano at sparring partners look ike nov hes | Citnates Guemiane, Anoe ALHAMBRA deine Gene & Gy in aneoetn 1 Behvatta, ware Block, Oth ar, a8-44th sts, Matinees at’, Be NEW STOCK, NEW LIFE patio di it sale to-day, | GARDEN has been added to our remnaty s y Temata By UR RTIG & SEAN ‘& SE ANONS ae Sults to measure, $18.00, Former prices, |} i's Sa, elon COLUMELA BURLESQUE wrhet ‘VALESKA SU SURATT | a ‘Mat, Wa $25.00, $30.00, $40.00 and $50.00, with style SAN scr peal Wenn Rena and tailoring, unsurpassed, ACADEMY aye, 10, 20 & 30e 331, || WALLACK’S lvar.s gap & fis v3, THE TWO ORPHANS” || POMANDER WAL She (oka 8 hit at Ni Now Vork 4G ve. ICE KOCKEY sents BT, NICHOLAS BLINK, Gib St. & Col Av, OLYMPIC Ses ee. { Whax. | The Golden Crood Co, \ ARNHEIM, HOLMER MATCHED WiTh LIUNGSTROM This Pair of Great Profes- sional Runners to Meet Washington’s Birthday. Hans Holmer ts at last matched with that dimunitive Swede, Gusta Ljung- strom, and they will come together In a twenty-mile race under the auspices of Company 5 of the Seventy-first Regi« ment on the evening of Fab. Each runner has been telling what he could do to the other at most anyrdis- tance over a mile; Holmer says that he can put it all over the Swede; Ljunj strom insists that he can show the West Farms boy bis heels as easily as he did when they met In the Marathon at the Polo Grounds last spring. “When I won the Powder Hall raco tn Scotland, Jan, 3, I cecided It was ume to return home and give that Swede a trimming,” said Hans as he beat it for the little store on the yor- ner next to his home last night. “He fe it on me a couple of times when I first came here from Canada, but I'm different now, “There never was a Swede or any other foreigner who nin’ when I'm right, ould beat me run- They all look allke to me,” seid Holmer as he tucked a can of beans under his arm and gals loped off in the direction of home, “Believe me, this fellow Ljungstrom s the toughest distance man in the world, but I can trim him, I'm no vesetarian Ike him, even if I do Hve on beans, ad TH show Sim can be done on mother’s home remarked Hans as he took ps six at a time hington’s Birthday night, have to run.” said sid through the kitchen When they'd wrangled over terms for a long time—both claiming to be best at- tracth it was agreed to split the runners’ shares 75 per cent. to the win- ner and 4 per cent. to the loser. It'll surely be one of the greatest profes sional foot races ever seen in thie coum- try, or In any other country as far es that_zoee. ! Years at Tais Aduress Meaa,So aun, |GO TO REMEY’S lo Learn to ‘Danes Class and private instruc ; i afternoons \ dpdividn a ! ses always, ‘slag | jeznnsrs Any fine alts, two-step, ¢ and lanciers, anteod io 5 striet- Cavate and, $ Claas awit a | Fy refunded, tvenings, 138. ob, We, Te, $1 Daily Mat, | ZANHATIAN | | S4th Ht. | i Speen tyke es ‘ae & Oe Matinces 5 ¢ ss, 50 2.000 Gooil Seat» C nai c sITLY caRsOn at! MHL BREN, TOM, NAW, TROV AY, CHARLOTTE © PARRY Hay OTT AE NENY efi ie wit Ay NS HOMN,, HEN NBs . ILE ABIO, HAMMER 5 LRIKUDE ¢*; i || SGREMANS § ass JGR Braeae, ut, STATUE: Si Ty OLLY & (0., Three {aie oF aia, Sena’, rie i LELASLU CHE NEW COMEDY, Er U.. LIC | REBECCA OF sbinrindod “a TWith the Artings aiih as, iis Permtet “Matines Dally C | STARY & mat J Singer's Great |. Wi BE..C1A\ SHOW |. RICE & CADY’S B.G SHOW FRANCESCA REDD EMPIRE crcrcar, TEL. 8520 BUSH, Broadway & Ralph Av, Bext Seate, 500 ‘he WORLy» oj PLEASURE Perry cod Biuiekiner's Concerts “enanday ng Touriats, oresco’ & Co, and other Ne Dally, MPRION: [FULTON Py & MOORR, rf aaltnn Nostrand pe Martone IT. DAILY, 250, 1 Brenings 10 ie ‘Tbe. AYION'S LEE AVE, — [259 Waban IWE HOUSE NEXT 003K, | rit Monday Morning Wonders FOR 20-MILE RACE: | Sunday World Wants Work \