The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1911, Page 10

Use horse’ me aT ey ora aoe UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY Jack Skelly Finds a New “White Hope” in Denver Who Is of Rather Large Proportions, but There Are Larger Ones Further West. ACK SKPILLY, the oldtime boxer, is hunting “white hopes.” Jack hes found a new one In Denver, Gol, and ts sending alonz his, measure- mente. Helght, 7 feet 2 inches; welght, 2) , M1 inches; cheat, inehes; biceps, 19% inches; forearm, inches; waist, 9% inches; thigh, 3 inohes; calf, 18 inches. Added to these physical pointe the 7 feet 2 inches giant !s said to be only twenty-one years of age. Jack declar that he t# “game as a pebddie, fast as 4 racehorse and hard as nail What @ lot of respect some people must have for Jack Johnson! They are @igeing up all of the giants in the world to trail him. This latest marvel fg named Cari Sandell, and he Is to be located in Yonkers, where he is to be made over into a fiehter. Bob Fussimmons, in the old days, would have been just about tickled to death to train Sundell. Rememyear what Bob used to say: “The bigger they are the ‘arder they fall" Skelly should have gone a Uttle fur- ther west, where ho might have found @ real giant. Out in Montana a few years ago, there w & cowboy named Edmund Beaupre, who stood 8 ft. 2% av a aatu wwhhw, wl ON Od a, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW cROowD — inches in his socks. He had to give up the cowpunching trade because he stub- bed his toes so much while riding on the range. In Oakland, California, I knew a young man, Joe Ryan by name, who was so modest about his height that he wouldn’: let anyone measure him, He used to stand across the street from my house and bend over to lean on a hitching post with his hand. He|Chase’s Men Figure Athletics Was on a hook and ladder company. One of Joe's favorite tricks was to lift Strongest of Their Op- | | ponents, | i] Donlin to Be Kept On Bench Until He Regains Old Stride. It is understood that Mike Donilin, who is now in the West, will rept to McGraw for duty witidn the next three days, It will then be up to & borse. He did it by reaching around belly with both arms and ‘clasping his fingers together underneath. I was 6 ft. 2, and I remember that when I stood talking to Joe my eyes came Just even with his upper vest pocket.) BY BOZEMAN BULGER. McGraw to give him a contract, He w. tremendously strong and a ITH the Giants in the West tled|f the amount of sulary to ve d great weight thrower, Unfortunately W for first place and the Hightand- {{ "ined by the New York Club, Rat be a “white hope,” for whea he National Commission has rei ers back on the road to fortune, | Chetaeitenas eaiuias) kaa the former captain of the Glants and = worked at a fire all was twenty-one Joe worked r he Is aligible to play. Mike ts work 1s promul- one winter night, soaking wet, caught) gated by New York adherents, promises|f fic hard to get in shapo, but he ls Pneumonia, and died, They measured] ys a rare little week in June. \[ not just right yet. McGraw will him for a coffin, and he was just § ft.) with Hal Chase at the helm, the Hil-|]} give fim a contract and keep him 6 in. It took the whole hook and ladder | toy crew has thrown the speed clutch|{ on the bench until he sees whotier company to be his pall bearers. fas far back ae she'll go, and it would|| oF not Dontin can really get hack There may be others. Mr. Skell¥|not be at all surprising to seo them|| t® hs old stride, If he finds that rhould leave his puny stripling in Den-| pack among the favored contendera|} SK ' Sill a valuable plece of eure ven Sreene tneeeye the realm | within two weeks at least, The ulttmate|] forthe rot of the meso pin aim, however, is Philadelphia, as Chase and his men figure that the Athlet! are the boys that will have to be beaten for the pennant. The three victories over St. Louls have almost made up the ACK CURLEY writes from London that the wrestling match between Gotch and Hackenschmidt te bor Day fixture at last, and that both Mike is a © him or club, If Will be a free agent and can sign with any elub that wants him, It's « ow: || Men have posted $5,000 forfeits. loss suffered at Philadelphia and Wash-|} , that Me ane will ep bet nee “I'don't see how Gotch can craw! out |!ngton, The dear old Browns bid us! hin, ‘That would be throwing $1 now,” says Curley. Very likely Gotch | ®0°dby this afternoon, and we give them |} at least to the winds. There ar doesn't intend to. There will be a bag | UP with regrets. To-morrow the White|} any number of minor league clubs Sox trek to the Hilltop for theirs, and, if Chase goes at them with the same system that knocked the Browns ha Nagard dinners will be eaten with re! all week, of money in the Hackenschmidt match, and Gotch has a hankering for the long teen, I can imagine him down on his farm in Iowa, with Farmer Burns and @ half-dozen other crack wrestlers, get- ting into shape and having gil rubbed into his epidermis until he becomes a alipery as a seal, Ot and the toe hold are great helps. Gotch, when he has a hard match on, has cocoanut ol] rubbed in for weeks beforehand and on the day of the bout, and then, just before leav- ing for the ring, is sponged off carefully with alcohol. His skin is dry when the match begins, and of course tt isn't his fault if he becomes a little silpery when the perspiration starts, Tricks in all trades. As for Hack—the Russian says that if there is only one man in the world he ean beat, that gentleman's na Gotch. There's fun aheac pee st that would pay thas amount for the former Glant. In filet, it Is cectatn that the other big league clubs would not waive on him and permit him to be released or sold to che minors, sh | The most tmportant move made by *~ Chase since he returned to the diamond | Louls, the champlonship would be eaay, has been the dropping of the sacrifice| but as Mal suggested the other nig hit as a form of attack and the taking “You can teach a fellow what to d of chances on the bases. At th Hee Se tain cir ay eas es but y tion of the Highlander manager, for ex-| fot teach a man how to grasp an idea. periment T kent @ tab on tne effect ot | That's wot to be born in them, sacrifice hits as run getters, and tn seven trials only one succeeded. On the other hand, stealing of third resulted tn a run every Ume It was attempted Chat says that in future he intends to use the racrifice hit only when it can be pulled off 48 a surprise. As a regular stunt, It has lost its usefulness, They are laying _— for it every crack. — Ali the Games PEAKING of wrestlers, a couple of | The old hit and run play ts another ing Padoubney, the Graeco-Roman | ‘ied to throw into the discards. “Un-| champion of Burope—and the world, for | !e88 the batter ts a man who 1s certain | thet matter. One said that he ‘saw|!0, hit the ball.” says Chase, “it ts It is an old saying among base- bali managers that four thinking players can win a pennant any time they get om the same tea and it’s true. A team with three quick thinkers—intuitive ball play- er: —can sometimes do it, but un- |6 to & WHITE SOX OPEN AT HILLTOP; HIGHLANDERS IN FINE FETTLE |Old Timers Claim Four Good | Players Enough to Win | Pennant. leas there are more than two on @ team it is am even bet that no pen- nant will crown their efforts. This idea came as a result of an inquiry as to why Bobby Wallace, being @ great nplayer himself, could not teach hia players how to make runs out of hits, They are not natural thinkers, and Bobby a0 far has found it impossible to give them brains. It isn't often t Hal Chase can be na baseball talk, but when he n up he showed himself to be 1: diamond phtlospher. Some one asked him why it was that so few ball play- ers stood out head and shoulders above did 1¢ the rest, reference having been made to | Cobb, Speaker, Collins, Mathewson, Deviin, Lajole, Brown, Johnson and Evers. In the old days the: was not such a Marked difference in players. “That's easy enough,” replied Chase, “There are about enough star ball pl ers to go around in one league, but there are not enough for two leagues. The conutry doesn’t produce enough of them, Inthe old days only elght clubs had to be supplied, Now there are six- teen big league teams to be looked after.” Jim Vaughn's sore finger |s about well again, and if he feels right this after- noon he will be sent after the last game with the Browns. It is lkely that Ford will be saved to open up against the White Sox. . ————>_—_ Mets Win Two Games, ‘The Metropolitan A. C. won two more mes yesterday at Lenox Field, where they defeated the New York Colored Giants in the first game by the score of 9 to 1 and then took the second contest from the Elizabeth Stars by at a Glance in SCORES SHOW angerous pt! 8 Just ae LARK GRIF Cincinnati! “Dp. been twirlin Bament In Germany, and that he ts 7| out as when two are out and that's the| that is not Ikely ft Dodaors, and tier being hit tor five hits feet tall and weighs 400 pounds. The|thing tb do. In fact I believe it ix! in the big league this year. ored | Miteeh Pe latter only allowed Brossshea's moss other, who {4 an amateur wrestler him-|easicr, a# the oppononts are not ex-| twenty-six runs In a game with Fred| four hits self and who likes to be exact, corrected | Decting It." |nenney's unfortunate Boston team in this. Padoubney, it appears, is 6 fect s|. According to Chase's theory, the best vat, slamming out twenty-three i Bee aiTs | SOME CG feat 6] , novos Le Chede'e theary, the best Wor a tout of uinyax owen | DOAdgers, Hard Hit Ho wrestled # bout with Padoubney just |1y the batter seem thik tha oe wecond. | Jed in the slaughter, getting | 4 ? for fun. The giant covered him witi he batter sees that the runner has/ Ave pits out of #ix times at bat. b R ’ C ith} the base stolen he need no ene Daw and gently rolled him over, |ino ban unless it ise one. — iy oger's Trew, taking o! b There ar a mmerman ts certainly play- Ing care to break no bones. There|is a good one he can hit behind i t article of ball for the Ne H D are some wonderful wrestling giants in |runner. One perfect play Like this witl| Ke Pune this year. In the. gar OW in Daze Europe, but no others quite In Padoub- | Often win a ball game against the Giants yesterday "Zimmy ° ney's class, He rolls them all over — made one run, laced out three safe hits, POM fg 08) f When he finds one of obstinate tempe If all the players on the Hilltop team| rerired two men, made five assists and « (Spectel to Evening World.) ment he just picks him up with one| Were #* aulek to grasp a situation as] one error. ST. LOUIS, June 6&—Manager Bt) hand and slams him down—chug!—and | Uae’ OF even Bobby Wallace of St, Dahlen 1s becoming disgusted over ec tes ea tt ik bee ees | —— = eetel Southern tengo! seeing what he considers a fret dl- other European wrestlers who come to| Weight chempienaNip ever held in Eng- UE eeu. Roa wowed US" sta ah visto team be na whaled almost every Ein” on mare intante nd, Sullivan holds the English title olen asa Out single th ollowing all the disaster in the a He beat | pp pre hine Stored Hoffman “with fhe' run" that hae 2 ‘ ouroulah, the gigantic Tu: ’ Papke {# described as middleweight | . Dahlen was all smiles when Bil! " 4 : Fk, WhO CARE) onampion of America, Mr, Melntosn| seems : T threw the harpoon into Roger eer years ago, withotu even getting a : SPRL TREY ¢ who has developed into one of the best Pir bil Ere. svareing cut ce tn forgets that Pa Was whipped by | cttieliure in, the league under the handing ot | ahan's crowd. However, the trol- Th eae ies the bout |cyelone Jonny Thompson, who: wan Yor mac in eviiene | ley dodgers were humbled in a slugging ey say that Padoubney ts a clever|to American honors, on that acc ite ee oe Mirtaie dies, tame’ | match Saturday and made to dite the gcrobat. Imagine 6 feet § inches and| coms a little better than Papke's Winn the samy nt thivebaggers ‘on them. | dust again Sunday by the decisive tally 98) pounds (and all muscle) turning | “phe fight in at 160 pounds, weight chnedpantg at aed of T to 2 Doo Soanton was knocked front and back airsprings, twisters, Mips| at 2 orclotk in the alternoom, It eomey!. Tn played with the Phijties| off the firing line Sunday in the same and handsprings! Some stunt! me shine Bh i Sores tr to the Cincinnatt He's | fashion as George Bell Satuniay, ‘This Any one who wants to ser this great. | June sth. i Fada ang htt bent bail £" 1 eaves Nap Rucker, the famed souths est of ail muscular freaks will have tp| Mr. McIntosh {= an enthusiastic ; | paw, for slab duty to-day, ¢ Bostons go to Europe. He deciines all invita. | vertiser of tons to leave the land where Pilsner ig | other interes wares, A sin Ms hand ‘thie ite about five cents a gailon, I catch the following: i — Most important match made this . eg ILLY PAPKE Is to fight Jim gut. century!" wity-alz games aul low’ sisteen Mvan 2 rounds in London “for des of P. T, Barnum! ‘That surely alla the middleweight championship # 69lng som | Jake Daubert the Troliey ‘Dodgers’ eter tint of the world.” Hugh McIntosh posters Sererenreipersarene ee iY se very eeidom that ‘he dovsa't get's bi the affair as the firet Tked oT : up two more to his ule tiles BEAR atta Lins fa |” More troubt for Dahlen ts making | nis pick between Burch and Davidson | for work in the middle meadow. |‘vhough Burch drove out hite that scored runs In both the Friday and gat- urday frolics and flekled his position flawlessly, Dahlen had tim on the bench Sunday, The switch wes prob- ably made on account of left. G@ailee pitching for the Candinela (The New York World). 3s _ MIE = THis weer - +> ( May-Be >) AN UNEASY SEAT a Copyright, 1911, by The Press Purjshing Co, a, YORK EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN Lead In National's Race Goes With Victory To-Day | In That Giants-Cub Game STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pina 38 | (deta RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. No games scheduled, | Chicano, 6; New York, 1 Cinetnnats, 28; Hosto GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY. Bt. Luts at New York, { Devrolt at Cleveland at Chicago at censealiammens !s now on in earnest, for the Cubs are : ; 5 tied with the Yorkers, and the Chicagos Lucky in Having resuit of to-aay's game wilt ductde ; Which team fs to have the honor of Hf | le ng the pro With the Giants Brooklyn for Their Next hl" rates at Forbes Field and ere to face the Cubs for Opponents. $30,000 All That | Johnson Wants to Fight Welis| CHICAGO, June 5.—That he will figh Bombardier Wells, the English cham-| pion, !f guaranteed a purse of $20.00 was the statement made here by Jack | Johnson, who to-day 1s speeding to! New York to sail to-morrow to attend | the Coronation. He added that he! would fight Sam McVey or Joo Jean-| nette In Parts if given sufficient money He declared he would return to America in August in the hope tha’ some “white hope” would be discovered | who could give him a good fight Ahearn and Eller Break Records | At Celtic Park World's athletic records were again shattered at Celtic Park yesterday. Jack Eller went over the 7S-yard hurdles in 9 1-6 seconds, thus breaking the old rec- ord by @ fifth of a second, Dan Aheatn| Put to his credit 61 feet 4% Inches in the | running hop, step and jump. In the special 1,600-metre race Abel Kiviat de- feated Billy Paull by only an inch or two, Bome thought the race a dead heat, but the Judges declared Kiviat the win- ner. Frank Riley finished third. Mei Shepard, Dave Noble and Joe Meeks were the other starters, All woe in ood shape with the exception of Shep-| | pare, who complained of a badly bruised | Frank 1. Kramer, national cycle champlo [ded five "more poate tot Sta ne enmnlee, the half-mile " n al | the Newark Velodrome, It shen | eat fought sletories of the “seasn any Clagke “hia Australian ‘rival, raced him ‘and | neck throughout the last lai aud finial scott | only alx tuchis bend, | The regular meeting of the Sea Cliff Yac! | Club was held at the clubhouse at Bea Clit wet the following officers were elected: Comme |B. W. Sherkta 84 adore, Cha | Atha’ Joel. * ale te an Dyne, Frank J.) Buliiman and Har, John Paul Jones, ‘ti crack Ce Aistaner runner who esiabl shed pot gee world's amateur recon) for the mi! new interolleg! the q the recent inte Will pot run for any athetic clu! Al of his running will be under Cornell University, There will be no change in the makeup of the Gornell varsity crew for the Poughkeepsie regatta, so Courtney said today when asked if ore ant inthe Harvant face, welghinn 198" 4d e4" ‘Dut since that time he hy "i 10 SS S758 TRS St le errs 2.14%, found hie ay. George Ste Mh new bay pacing mare on the driv. peeyel a4 ‘any one could find ame her “recont ‘was 2 Tne enter “hs Raving things too “rauch his Be dl not rvalige that 0 until it "was “sll over, The Prix de Di Valet at $18,000, was run at Chantilly, Many sed this event, in which twenty ad, W. K. Vanderit’s Hrume rite and made the runnin, fe" endy when ‘Mt Aumont's ‘Hose Vertes nee Suter” in the betting at ot tot, Ming ip pervualy and won ty a feogth and halt” Brame finished second, with Marque Lauristen's sibs third,” Frank Gould's Jartotiere was, unpiaced, Eéwart N. Putnam of Fred e captain of the Coruell (rack teams ie Sur es 8 eenlor next year. Lynch Punishes Giant Players ‘The following players of the National League of Baseball Clubs were fin and suspended, announced President Lynch to-day Mordecai Brown, Chica pended for three days. Zimmerman, Chicago, $25 fine. Doyle of the New Yorks, suspended for three days. Meyers of the New Yorks, $25 fine. Becker of the New Yorks, $10 fine, pie ae JIMMY CLABBY DEFEATS SULLIVAN AT BUFFALO. BUFFALO, N. ¥,, June 5.—Mike Twin” Sullivan received a severe lacing at the hands of Jimmy Clabby in their ten-round bout before the members of aks), a stake $25 fine and day night, Clabby led tn every round. In the last two rounds Bullivan had to bring into play all his great generalship to prevent being sent to slumberland, Clabby, who ts a duplicate of Kid Mo- Coy, made @ lasting impression on th the Buffalo Athletic Association Satur-| Sticky Clay Track - ‘Doesn't Bother Henry 8" It He’s Got Bear ates Texas Sprinter Uses Axle Grease on His Shoes, but It | Doesn’t Work Exactly Right. UNDERSTAND the track at Travers Island 1s of soft, sticky | clay—the kind that hangs to your shoe: when it's wet,” sald Gwinn Henry, the great sprinter from Texas, as he watched the rain start coming | down only a few hours before the New| York A. C. games, “Don't see any place I ean get a can o’ grease—that's what I've got to get!” | exclaimed Henry as he disappointedly | glanced around Pelham Manor and failed to see a store. “Bear grease is the best—I used it at! &“s a can of the stuff around the ranch I used to go out into the mountains and, ‘pot! a grizzly. t I got to get some kind of slickin’,| though, before that sprint race.’ Henry held up @ busy taxi driver and borrowed a chunk of engine grease. “What in the world are you going to! do with that?" the reporter asked of Gwinn. | ‘Why, I'm going to rub a lot of It on! my spikes and the bottoms of my run- ning shoes so that the clay won't stick to ‘em, It's a great trick w running on wet ground.” American and English Cham- pions to Fight for World’s | Title in England: | BY JOHN POLLOCK. T*. next big fight of !mportance for the middleweight champlon- ship of the world between Billy Papk van, the champion of England, which takes place at the Palladium in London, England, on Thursday night. Tho dour was originally scheduled for to-morrow night, but was postponed for two days at the request of Papke, who injured his hand while in training. The men will battle for twenty rounds at 160 pounds weigh-in at 2 P. M Corri will referee the fight. The price of admission are from % cents to $1 Both men are reported in fine shape. the Phila- sat impres in Paris, are ‘arrive here on ’ prey, Harry Lewis and Young Love delphia fighters. who made such sion in all the fights, they tad 0 won their way home al r 0 the. ateamalip Adriatic iter om iad Friday, Both fighters are 60! ® Friday acta as, they ate waned up f0F Dat Hes at the Wagram Clubs core, who has been out of the ring for a1 Moore, With a badly tajured right, band, he received in @ battle with Jack Hed ‘Armory A, A. of Ioston, is ready nay been matched to meet rounds at the International nday evening, June 12, wh mond to fight again and’ h Lert Keyes for twelt A. C. of Buffalo on Jimmy Johnson 5 ned tip his fast featier: has J Genter of Brooklyn, for am Hie opponent in thi bout will be the clover featherweight of New fe will met for eight rounds at of Memphis, Tenn, on ye heavyweight of Pueblo, eCol., oie Tie otter, wish be received pe the matchinaker of the Cirque de Paris, the Miegest fighting club in Trance, to, fight ‘sem ea q . the olerene 24s Fina sast that he Through with hie fifteen-round bout with tia at Tusla, Okla,, on July 4, for te to receive $5,000 and $750 for ex- Jim Flynn, has tured i which be pennca, Harry Fo fights that bes has shown im his last four ne, ‘one of the few fighters who teats back,” aud he has been matched for an- ceome sd battle, He has been sigued up to «jimmy Walsh of Boston for teu rounds at Thom to take place at Janesville, Wis, on June fs.’ Forbes should give Wale a hard fight, as Be nas won ware of Dis last four fights with knockouts, ‘0 nes, manager of Ad Wolgast, the light- weight Aeeaptane fe 00 certain that Wolgast is foing to defeat Owen Moran, the Eng’'sh flghier, (hea they meet in their twenty-round bout in Ban Francisco on the afternoon of July 4, that he hae big crowd present. ‘C. J. Murray was he refrese, oor i ae MLR home a lot of times—when there wasn’t) Hox | n't get bear grease around here. | ¥° ie | Thanks, “Chrte Papke and Sullivan in Shape for Big Fight 28 wren iat | waukce, is due to arrive in New [days “He lias been offered two bouts with good middleweights, Jimmy Garduer and Harry Lewis | ay be secured to meet him, ay both these men | will be the International battle | ment in @ ten-round bout the American champion, and Jim Sulll- | promowr, has been guaranteed , and Eugene | is certaidy a hustling maa- | the next four days, the Cubs have some- What the best of the prospects for tak- ng the lead (Special to The Evening World.) | The fact that John MoGraw {s not Chicago, June & | with ts tean isa greater jiandicap for HE Giants are to finish up thelr | tne Giants than if two of the best men I visit in Chicago to-day and Will on the team were out of the game with wend their way to SbUTE Injuries, for the team lacks the ginger to-night. The battle for first place thar MoGraw gives them when ba is present. The coaching in yesterday and Saturday's games was anything but big league callbre, and the New York n seem to go sound asleep as soon A lead of one or two runs. e Giants shou ve won yesterday's effort In the last ad of three runs, faa they ha muc | two rounds, With | the jants should have romped home LOCQASE | 310 vie second victory of tie serten, | but the careless spirit took possession In Henry's case it was a sort of| of the visitors as soon as they got the “gteased lightning” proposition, as you ‘ead and dd not think ft possible night say. However, he fatled to over- | for then e bumped hard envugh to come the handicaps in his heat of the) lose the game. “hyndred"~even in his. well greased| Joe Tinker was responsible for the shoes victory as much as any Cube, althougl une sh did not } anWhen, George Bonhag cracked ‘do the heavy during the ile re 4 | atte: His w p eighth that caugh tWi am coubled . ; nai | tie pitcher up weakened Mt the most “popular athiete thus | Pim so that f the aes country bas ever: kucwases CPT Mtulete ERS y that he had on th in the first .| Part of the game. Three Mts followed from| came over the plate and ed up the Cee count, With MoGraw in charge of the throw camer te Me) team, It | ethan likely that Wiltee ‘ = ‘ “ would have been taken out before tbe a Har Gustine, wil! £07 £9) tires runs crossed the plate, Jake Kiaud he champions ry and he will There Giving will nd dal up watched the gume Kindle of queee anticn from behind, ted the Wiltee to cover im “the mints vewazy bite to win the time tn the ed many to be is not the +1 realised perger's ordinar the ing, Matt Motirath tried three turns with the ham meron Saturday, and ¢ mvnstzated tat when he gets th i he a new ‘» record for throw teen pounder. Hon, Chrls Dattoa, the well-knowu However, several of his friends y sends tiem a sample once in a while, Teste the | pilot McGrath made at inches ty. witht the sixteen pe Labout | yy t 4 inches. Dick, Hants 4 A the ttle N.Y, AL ¢ gieat form for the». "\EARN $15 to $35 WEEKLY |. AFTER TWO WEEKS. One Trade That Cannot Get Workmen nah. Becom: a fully licensed Moving Picture Operator, and earn from $15 to $35 a week. |i We positively guarantee you @ position, | but you must apply at once. F. C. Taylor 49 West 28th Street. BOXING STAG TO-NIGHT. Atthe Olympic A. C.—Sallor Burke will meet Tod Nelson of Austratla || > in the main bout of ten rounds, clephant Academy, way. 2217 Mad, Jiminy Cabby, the crack middleweight of Mil in a few 42g 3 would be capable of giving Clabby a atif a ag Bway, Fighting Dick Hyland, who ts now under the | managensent of Eddie McMahon, the local. fish mo een uaranteed 50) for hin én Of his ten-round bout with Battihig Hurley. who. rege takes’ place atthe North Bud An C. of Albans, (TODA) Mats curse Te-Wight ip N. ¥., on June 13, Mt Hyland beste tiniey an |] ge) feily nlite. Mert Lexy, fort will ‘be made to match him with Matt Baker, 0 Piagonlitend af Welle BiG st hk aers 17 goveutat, way & Ou) St fe in VICTORIA, Root And USUAL DAILY MAT, the Hoang ats. and Ka roy St, Elmo, Johns & Walker, Others LILLIAN RUSSELL, i At the Fairmont A. C. stag on Sat Willie Jones of South Brooklyn Kelly of Harlem in a ten-ronnd | outclamed Kelly all the way, being too clever for him, In the semi: of ten rounds Frankie Fleming defeated Kid Black, the west side fighter, Bow bo re hard fought oaes, day night a Eddie Jones RELL PAMIL WILSON & on Phil Brock, will not be abl at. Datiy. of Cleveland, the fast lightwel hi ral months (NpkEW MAE for treatment, two fights, has been forced to call off On aecount of bo cio ol LHAMBRA, he erent Brock went to ® specialist a few 60 to bal th Aww D i Sister MeKay his eyes. examined. and. the told im Jat. Be, Cantwell, Others, that ‘he’ would have ‘to go-to a howpital at ous LECHASE STLeE Coney’s Fizeproot Funny Place, A Tremendous Whirlwind of Merrimeas, Take Iron Steamioats direct to Steeplechase Pare PALISADES NOW OPEN, W. at. Ferry NEW -D AMUSEMENTS. 1, REV. | RHP Ni We BRIGHTON bei . J Brighton Beach & ¢ Ty, MERALDSQahny ae Bes |i noon. American “', A COUNTRY GIR PL EMERES. os a coe, 3 AIL Seats, Reserve ag) Gveat Vaud, Acts, LYRIC Hot Rate vin” | TACADEMY 31° 10, 20 & 306 EVERYWOMA SECRET SERVICE _ tof 1 OPHIRA HOUSE, 240 st. & 7 me r Spina ie || GRAN: MAT. DAILY. 10. 20, Oe" Waenen Rubee Mage MeymanTee HY) COR MONTECRISTO ; sro¢ PHEA.,s9tlynr. 1 pea _— 38th Str iraiees 4 vr a SiO) Keith & MONTGOMERY & MOORE ‘ homas! Levi» 4), Ryan & Hichtield SOHN MASON 1 Sciesg Suey oer | RTHAVE, Chartaot “tare Hameed crn Daily Mat & ‘Thornton, Aerial Smith NEW AMSTERDAM'S, <24i, 2 Klay & Erlauger's Musical Comst) Mie THE PINK LADY~ M Luxe xt Wet, MD, prices M8150 LIBERTY Patan worse’ is, || TWH of the) GHRIBIIE LALO JNALD wucress. |W the SPRING MAID EXCUSE ME" |. ATLGAIETY bes Sate Sian Went Sat. || THE SUPREME FARCICAL NOVELT eb PEO Gohan's fat SPE Anas fd Get-Rich-Quick Wallinglord OLUM BIA i At, 0 USI, rumdway @ Ralph Ave, Most Seats, Sie he | Marlow Novelty Comoeny 4 By Concerts bells Sta ny,