The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1913, Page 26

! TINKER REFUSES TO PLAY IN EAST Tommy Murphy Is Now as Far From the Lightweight | Championship as He Was Five Years Ago—| He Saye that He'll Have to Let His ‘‘Kid’’ Have That Chance at the Title. OMMY MURPHY IS ABOUT AS HOPEFUL A YOUNG MAN AS we've ever known, But even Tommy's optimism has its limit Tommy says now that he suspects he'll have to let bis “kid’ that chance at the lightweight title. Surely Tommy ta having his share of hard luck. After giving the afore- title o stern chase for several years he finally overhauled the person happens to be in possession at the moment—Willie Ritchie, He hed his everybody signed up, forfeits ported, all details agreed upon. Appar- there wasn't a possible hitch in sight. The hard training waa finished the day of the fight came. ; Ané then it rained. Con you beat i? It rained, and the promoter himaclf was com- $0 announce a postponement, becauer the fight was to have been dn an open-eir arena. Usually one can achedule a fight or a Sun sohoo! picnic im California with absolute certainty of having good conditions. But this time it rained. And right there up went Tommy Murphy's longed-for chance to fight for ehamptonship, For Ritchie, while willing to fight on the date had @P0d reason for being glad the match was off. Operation on his nose— advice and all that. Willie was willing to promise Tommy a @8 @00n as he was in shape again, but there were othor big matches the offing. So now Tommy Murphy ts as far from the championship as was five years ago. Tee bad, Tommy, { OIL OF WINTERGREEN IS IN FASHION AGAIN, 1 SEE. A NEWS @eepatch from Racine, Wis,, runs: “One of Jack Sorenson's helpers, who ade the fatal mistake of rubbing wintergreen instead of water in Soren- Pon's eyes at the end of the fourth round of Sorenson's bout with Eddie @erdon last night, took an early train for Chicago to Sorenson was and had to be led from the ring, the bout going to Gordon, What was of of wintergreen doing in Sorenson's corne weing it to perfume Jack's gloves? =» Was some- ACCORDING TO PEOPLE DOWN SOUTH, KID WILLIAMS, THE itimore bantam, fs being starved and overtrained to keep him at weight. =e {# sent out to run in heavy aweaters every morning, and is sald to fel fed, and in genera! handled like a jockey who must ride “mighty - ‘Wiiltame to one of the finest little fighters in the world. It's'a treat to him im the ring. If we hear any more famine reports from Baltimore @oing te head a subscription lat to give the "Kid" a good juicy ateak it mover saw a cold storage plant. TOM JONES HAS BEEN TALKING AGAIN—SOMETHIN’ ABOUT $10,000 to any charity anybody in gencrat wishes to name— dhe thot. Our old friend Tom can deliver more conversational charity than one else on our long acquaintance list. WHICH REMINDS ME OF A RECENT OCCASION ON WHICH vonferred @ telegram upon Billy Gibson, manager of the Garten ‘The sist of the telegram, if I am correctly informed, was that Jon t be angry if Gibson offered a good purse for the services of Je: or some other member of the Jones stable. The telegraph changes $1.60, collect. Which suggests the thought that with T. J. charity at home. ‘ a IN SPITE CF HIS CHARITABLE INSTINCT, TOM 18 ONE OF Dest managers in the busincss. He must be, for he wears some of finest emeralds and diamonds ever kept im captivity, and the emoky Duttons on Als “weskit"” would drive Chicago Charlie Murphy to 4f Charlie ever saw them. They've affected several other people wey. JOHN WKEE, THE WINNIPEG PROMOTER, HAS GIVEN OUT A statement concerning the Weleh-Saylor fight, which was stopped by feferee when Welsh went down and claimed a foul, "7% intended to aay nothing elther way,” says McKee, “but now that ie sending records to Autsralia with ‘The man who knocked out y Welsh’ in big type I feel as if I ought to speak. The blow that the fight was @ rank foul, as plain @ foul as ever was struck, and no about it.” ‘Phis should suMetently vindicate Freddy Welsh. MANIEL MORGAN HAS BROUGHT BACK A LITTLE INSIDE about the recent McFarland-Britton match. “In my own judgment Britton won,” says Morgan. ‘That ic w natural state of mind for a manager. “McFarland,” he goes on, “refused to weigh In, Britton weighed for Boxing Commission, 185 pounds, There's a rule in Wisconsin that @an't be held where there is over ten pounds difference ih wetght, refused to weigh and announced that he wae going to leave on Miet traia. They persuaded him to come beck. H 14 he'd weigh with bis clothes and his overcoat on. That didn’t go, He left again and was ‘Bred to come back once more. This time he egreed to weigh in the pr Janae of the commission-s en condition that they wouldn't let any one els what he weighed. He {s supposed to have weighed for the commia- In the ring the oMcial announcer announced Jack's weight and the wanted to know McFarland’s, too, The announcer told about the ential’ arrangement. McFarland's weight wasn't given out, and the @ews hooted and hissed and boced him from that time until he left the ing after the fight, Packey must have weighed about 155 pounds, He fee fat and he didn't have his old apeed. In my opinion the first time Backer fights a fairly good man of his own weight he'll be beaten.” Be fe hard to imagine MoFarland being beaten by any one But a clever seiter or middleweight Aghting lightweights has about the same advantage © MeDonald would have in a 66-pound weight throwing match with Mel . ra "(HE VANDERBILT CUP RACE WILL BE RUN AT SANTA Menica, Cal,, thie year, Which means that the population of New York ftate can go right along increasing. TOM OROURKE’S OFFER OF $10,000 TO CARPENTIER, THE French champion, only starts the bidding. There are several fight promoters i America who would like to use Carpentier's new reputation in their pustnese. It ten't Mkely, however, that the Frenchman will be tempted. He is & tremendous card in Europe, where Bombardier Wells represented the hardest competition. For knocking Bombardier out in a minute and thirteen seconds Carpentier received $18,000, What American promoter can ‘eer Qn inducement to equal that? The money might be found, but where dig up a Bombardier Welle? “Dig up,” by the way, correctly - “HE EVENING WORLD, FR THE i) ONE OF MY KIDS bir WAVE To GET HAT _CHANCe AT “ae Tere * ’ Says “Tem Murry, Copyright, 1913, by the Press Publial IDAY, DEOEMBER 12, 1913. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK IR ONLY CHANCE Co. (The New York World.) Pocaleetat I SHourd Worry — Some oF MY GREAT = GREAT - GREAT- GREAT GRANDCHILDREN'S REMOTE DESCENDANTS MAY Yer vinbicar Warne Sarit BY BEatinaG UP A CHESS CHAMPION Rovecs Hore OF REVENGE ON CONBOAT SMITH = THatS Leer OR BOMPARDIER WELLS. Ste ee Tommy Murphy Aow Claims World’s Lightweight Title GAN FRANCISCO, Deo, 12.—Tommy Murphy of Mow York now claims the lightweight championship of the world, as « result of ‘Willie Ritchie's refusal to meet him. Murphy says he will defend the honor against all-comers 133 ring side or 133 a few hours before the aight. ‘There doeen’t seem to be any chance of Ritchie and Murphy meet- ing for some time, as Ritchie is supposed to have had his nose oper- ated om again yeste: Promoter Jim Coffroth would lite to put the pair on on Washing- ton's Birthday afternoon, but it is doubtful if the boy from Manhat- tan will cousiéder anything other than a guarantes, intends to stay here = few days, in hope something will be done toward signing him up with Ritchie, and if no action is takes im the matter he'll go back to Wew York to spena the Ohrist- mes uelidays with his family. {SPORT BRIEFS. | earre match defeated W. E. Hope at plus aces in two straight games at 15-7, {Members of Stookholm’s Gym- |‘ nastic Society Will Take Back | to Sweden Many Advanced Ideas on Athletics Secured) While Touring This Country. The Townsend Harris swimming team feated the Manual Trafning emphi- ang yesterday in a dual meet at the President Street Baths, Brooklyn, by = score of i ie 3. The result of tl wan in doubt up to the fi the 10-yard swim. Prescott we mer, captain of the Manual team, won, but Frankel won second honors. I | feated Tredwell of Manual by a margin and Incidentally scored the Principles of reciprocity have been| "/"N!P& Point for Townsend, Practined by the members of Stockholm's| The Columbia University , Gymnastic Society in thelr American! mittee Ainauated oAaiy rte sent tour, which ends to-morrow nigitt in| the appointment of R. J, Trim 0 | the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory, Lex-| graduate hockey coach, to succeed Tom on avenue and Twenty-fifth street. Howard, who silently stole away to While displaying the wonders of the| Yale last week without taking the Ling system in attaining the nearest gn. Trimble played on known point to physical perfection, the im of Columbi Swedish tourists have been carefully studying American athletic methods and Lieut, Oswald Holmberg. leader of the team, himself @ splendid all around for three 8. The Bushwick High School basketball team defeated the Flushing quintet yea- terday in @ one-sided contest by a score athlete, will take back to Sweden and | of 32 to 12. The game was played on the Ernie Hjertberg, Olympic coach, ad-| Bushwick court. The first half of the vanced Ideas and increased efficiency | Me was exceptionally close, the score . | Standing at intermission 12 to 10 In favor in ath'stics, of the Bushwick five. In the pecond Period the Flushing team failed to play au well as the first half. M Kline will present “hero med- als" at the City Hall to-day to the members of the Life Saving Service of the city of New York who risked their Arthur Chapple, the motoreycle racer. | |nued the Brighton Beach Stadium yes terday for $9,000 damages because of Injury to his reputation through state ments sent out to the effect that he had shown the white feather” and hal ‘sidestepped @ match with Martin|lives in the discharge of thelr duty Kessler, which was announced last|during the past year. Many notable sum! but had to be withdrawn be |Tescues were accomplished by this or- tause Chapple went away suddenly,|RAtization at thelr various acations long the waterways of th of the Bronx and Queens. The Yale rowing problem {a attll unaet- tled and not before next week at the earileat will It be made known publicly who will coach the university crews next season, This was announced here night by a member of the Yale rowing committee, which has reached no con- Chapple asks $10,000 each for three state ments sent out by the manager of the Brighton Beach Stadium, which, he have injured his reputation as a fe high class motor- | boroughs James F. Sullivan, chairman of the/ championship committee of the A. A. U., ‘the controversy over the|cltsions after another week, during senior tea mohamplogship 1 t Saturday | Which there have been frequent confer- by deciding that the Irish American | ences In thie city, A. C., which tied with the New York A. C,, Ie entitled to the title, Mr. Sul- livan holds that the now rules in rela- tion to point trophies do not apply, but that the case is covered by an old rule referring especially championships, Thi of @ tle the championship shall Ko to) the team whose individual may finish) Membern of the N am elected H. E. ctte, Ind, for next year. It thought that the choice say between Harriton, fullback, and Perry, centre, both of whom had been regular members of the team for two seasons i Academy football played in many importans matches and nearest first glace, As Kiviat of the| is strong, faat and aggressive, Irish American 4. C. won the r hos vietory gives the team title to his cluy’] Princeton — Capt, K Leo Pardelio, the Italian heavyweight) Baker, was in the clty cwreatier, will to-night ermay to send| an allmination practice game Fristansky back to Europe. Frigtansky | has already announced that he will ri turn to Europe if he loses, To-night will be his leat New York appearance for some time, If he wins he will go Weat, if he loses he will take the next boat for Europe. It's up to Panello \now to decide Fristansky’s fate. ‘The card at the Fairmount Club to-night ts the best ever offered there. In addition to the Fristansky - Pardelio match George Bothner, the Mahtwaight cham- \pton, will wrestle Prof, At the St, Paul te game of the Kink on Dec, 16 in the first hockey tion, will be used for plating the ander body of the America’s Vanderbilt termined metals, The new bron tint, somewhat resembling nickel, syndicate, This wa — their regular monthl Hinman Bird, Armin W. Riley, K.|/day. During th tern and C. W. Luke arrived in the | nounced that Pri semi-final round of the squash tennis Pathos stay |handicap tournament on the courts of | ‘the Princeton Club, Grameroy Park ‘The basketball team of Brooklyn Prep yesterday., Bird, the nolder of the school went down to defeat |championship title, and Riley, the former | at the hands of the quintet from Bt. champion, each rlayed from the long | Francis vier High School on the mare of minus 18 acon Bird to bis fo, lant) Overeach, though a substitute end, has! t 4 Hine on the players who will oppose jon at the St. Nicholas Monel! metal, @ new bronse composi- cup defender candidate to be built at Bristol for the de- upon after teste of various ie of a grayioh mera court The score was % to M4 | (CROSS-ANDERSON BOUT TOBE BIGGEST HELD CLARK GRENDA TEAM INVEST NEW YEAR'S PLAN SPRINT TONGA | TOMAKE UPLOST LAP: After-Pace Accordingly Slow,| but Six-Day Men Are Ahead of Record, | By John Pollock. Within twenty-four hours Leach Cross 4 Bud Anderson will be matched to ieht at Vernon on New Year's Day, accoming to a wir nt here by Pro- moter Tom McCarey of Los Angel:s Whether the actual signing comes that soon or not, It seems to be an accepted fact that the boys will mix, as several bets have alrendy deen made, Cross a slight favorite, 10 to 9 olds with laid. Manager Sam Watiach ed Los Angeles from San Fran- t night, and he and Manager Donald, for Anderson, are to have a » With Champion Ritchie's nose tied up and Rivers's left fist broken and in ft now looks like the Croxs-Ander- son scrap would be the West's biggest offering in the fistic line for the frat day of the year. A large six-day race crowd in Madi- son Square Garden this afterncon eag- erly watched Jackle Clark, who was on the track steadily for three hours to (give his partner Alfred Grenda a chance to snatch a much needed rest In pre- paration for desperate sprinting the pair intends making this evening to recover thelr lost lap. Clark, once! more back !n the tip-top condition, per- | sistently set a slow pace, so that Gren- da, who plainly showed the strain of his terrific riding since Tuesday night, might have ¢ good sleep. For over two hours Jackie effectively choked off all attempts at speedy rid- ng, and the long line following they Jim Coffey, the Mohawk Indian, and| Freddie Haas, the Harlem lightweight, have been matched to meet at the Olympic A. C..on Monday night Johnny Howard, the middlewelght champion of New Jersey, and Bob Moha, the “cave man,” example settled down to a six- A.C. of Brooklyn on Saturday, Dec. 20. mile-an-hour pace, the slowest became i] of the long grind to date. Other Battling Levinsky, who inst Tuesday | ; | ya taking the cue of the two Aus-/ ailan stars, sent Its best sprinter off | the track for a rest. At one time Goullet, Perchico, eVrri and McNamara, the leading sprinters of the bunch, were off the course, With many of the pluggers swinging around the oval Freddie Keefe blew the fans to a litile excitement when he shot to the front and threw open the third apeed clutch, The weary riders, several of Whom appeared to be taking forty winks on their wheels, fearing night beat Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fire- matched to box Jack | re champion of at the Irving A. C. Christ- mas afternoon. K. 0. Brown and Young McGowan will come together at the Vanderbilt A. C. Monday night. Brown hasn't boxed for some time, and is reported to be in fir~ condition opce again. Dave Katz and Satlor Cahill wil box ten rounds at the New Polo A to- night, while Charite Goldman and ‘“Bat-| | trap, safled after Keefe on the Jump, | ting” Lahn will exchange blows at the} Soon the discovery wax made that the East New York A. ©. runaway leader was only a inember of eae the tail-end team and the fleld lost Tommy Moore, the Providence lght-| \ittle time getting back to its former weight, is having quite aome trouble} slow pace. Getting on matches with the local Cracks. Moore has a good record, which | FOXY TRICKS A OF RIDERS TO} includes the defeats of such boys as KILL TIME, Jimmy Fusane, Mel Coogan, Joe Theil, | The bikers during @ long interval of easy pacing hit on the ceheme of Killing Young Hoffman and others. Sa time by having accidents happen to their machines, Hill and Ryan worked |DUNDEE ACCEPTS OFFER or machines, HIN and Ryan worked TO MEET FREDDY WELSH,| ‘cy vers knocked of work’ tor’ min: | --- utes at a time while trainers repaired CLEVELAND, Dec, 12.—Johnny Dun-| imaginary break. dee, in training here for his fight with Voward the 11%h hour @ o'clock) the Johnny GriMth, Akron Hghtweight, at| speed experte returned to the struggle Canton Monday night, received a tele-| greatly refresned, and the vanguard of gram to-day offering him a match with} a big evening crowd immediately be- Freddie Welsh, the English scrapper, Ii attention aw Goulet, Perchivot, at New Orleans New Year's Day. Dun- nara and Verrl bewan speeding up dee accepted. e. Dundee was scheduled to meet Joe| The afiernoon's breathing spell for Rivers in the Southern city New Yeara| the tired bikers started shortly after but Rivers injured his arm in train-|2 o'clock, when Jackie Glark insisted Ing and the bout called off that Grenda, who seemed ', poor con- Se dition, take @ long reat Grenda, Just JUAREZ ENTRIES. before this, pushing his machine with ‘a forced effort, met with a painful shak- | ‘The entries for to-morrow's races are Up, wien he dropped down the high aa talline Fourth avenue embankment, after alld-| | FIRST RACE-Selling; three year-olds and up: | ing off his wheel, | i furlongy, Ask Ma, 1 It hi a pecuilar feature of the | feel ILA laut Ciark-Grenda combination that both | tere, 110; Hon ernita, 112; con Came, 112, Partners have never been In good con- | Top Note, 112; Giml, 212; Island Queen, 112. ]ditian at the sane time, Till to-day | ue, ty RACE- Selling; two yearolds; five Grenda has done the bul of the pair's | ie longs -*tlenems! Warren, 03; elon, | #printing, while Jackie Clark has been a it ttle Bit, 108: Lefont, 108; aatama Han,! big disappointment to the team's sup- porters, This morning conditions were reversed and Grenda was the weaker member, | Kace sharps still insist that 4f both | 7%, j 13; Irish Apa, 105; Hick, 108; Muy’ Buena, 108; Caos, McDougall, 1 THIRD RACE Selling; threesearolds and un; fares and gldings; one mile Belle of Br! clark and Grenda are able to reach | 105; Lord Elam, 108. Wint.| their beat form together the two will ; *Okean Queen, 107; Nannie MeDee, 108; Latte Marchmont, FOURTH RACE All ages; Tampico banda nd a half furlongs,--Orl), 2) Vented Hig: U See It, 108; Panzarctta, 126. TIPTH RACK--aeling: three ‘ear rier, U8; John H v 108 Man Alvesot, 110; Orbicular, have ‘better than an even chance of getting on even term with the leaders Pies eet, WOLGAST’S LATEST NOTION. CHICAGO, hiwht Aa; Doo 2—Ad Wolgast, fore zit champion, pulled a new | by announcing himeelf as the | he world. Wol- | *onmonte Cunning! Myor, 108; Zulu, Rock, 41; 1 SIXTH y Hing: three-vearolt and 40; | gast ‘sued a i00-word typewritten stat an, ile eBrooktield, OF Psa 086.8% | ment, offering to maul Willie Ritchie or SAppevatien llowence claimed, red tas, | Ay one alse able to make 13 pounds a MY Cousn's wiFe's 2 ne aa EERE PRR TEER 4 FOGLER-GUULLET™ PICKED TOWIN RACE -TDEGRUCHY AND KRAMER HANG UP NEW. RECORDS Former Smashes Armory Mark for 1,000 Yards, Latter Breaks Two-Mile Mark. NEPHEW'S NIECE HAS A_ FRIEND WHO can HAND IT To Mt After a sene | the crowd ©. V | York Athletic Cluu » victor of the the feature of the an’ shed the tape @ 1,0-yard handicap run, 1 athletic meet A. in Its armory, Brooklyn. Incidentally he shattered the old armory record of 2 minutes 18 2-5 seconds, heid by Homer | Baker. A,field of more than thirty particle | pated. J. F. McMahon of the Long Isle and A. ©, who the limit mari, m showed the way for the first quarter of BAT NELSon’s a mile and then C. H. Reimerth, unats ULTIMATUM . tached, forg¥d to the front. Just about this time all of the low murk men started to move up. De Gruchy was leading Baker by two yards about @ lap and a yt froin the end. tride trying to pass his club mat | was in third position, about three-quare ters of a lap from the finish, The cynosure of all eyes was Melvin }W. Sheppard of the Irish-American Ay C. ‘The veteran flyer won his neat in the 20-yard dash from _ scratchy third fn the final, J. BE. Gruoer of Hanson Place M. Sunday School, with ‘e three ards, beat Sheppard by inches Enters Team in |",.00" 2 ae Swimming Meet erie isis ien rove head teat is \into an tron girder. Ie sustained a deep In the High Schoo! awimming champion: | ner, William J. Kramer of the Long snips by @ e@trong team, comprising | tsiand A, C., the national champlom Slattery, Howard Yockel and Joseph Labi iil Bey Sy cae neconee ih imi second, and J, Flaherty of the New of Springfield, Mass. has displayed | York A. C. thi \lead of 13 yards, flasied across the line 6 99 winner, and T. F. Lennon of the Fordham “Prep?” soe) ss vai as savantage ot There were numerous spills in the bloyele race. R. Savage of the Atlas Ay < | i ‘ re e gash in his forehead. Jack Townsend of Fordham "Prep" will be represented | ine Bronx Church House was the wine Capt. Charles McKenna, James Caffey, | beat a jarge field easily from scratch im Milton Post, Austin McAleenan, John | the twd-mile run. He covered the die- ¥6 eo by Hannes Kohlemainen. Harry Jamen Caffrey, holder of the 10 yards}smith of the Bronx Church House was and one-mile championship of the «ity | remarkable ability in the practice try- ———— outs that are veing helt dally in the CHARLESTON ENTRIES. university tank, Charles McKenna has made the} RACE TRACK, CHARLESTO! time of any of th ‘Vhe entries for tomorrow's in the short distance event expected that he will add t many of the local achoui immers to hie belt before the season'draws to an end, He has been entered in all of the championship even | Manager John Stanley x FIRST RACK—Three yesrolde and upwarder purse $300; selling; «ix fustongs.—*Pluviows 108, hierts Seed 106, Pike's Weak 108, Kinder Low | tod, Mira Del 108, Chilton Queen ‘121, Gagnaat 111. Dr, Jacksou 111, Heverstein 111, Shertoc® Holmen, 114; Gerrard, 109; *Scburi, 106; Rule i is arrancing olds up upwardas with the local high schools in the met- Guano 10a Pree ropolitan district for dual meets and Voltrve 14, Semmk has made complete arrangements to ve ih Secicense 1 enter a large squad in the High Sctioul Seerotas ‘snd urworday championship meet ‘West Harlem A. C. Ran Sunday. | The West Harlem A. C. will hold its} cross-country run Sunday from ite club-! house, No. 414 West One Hundred and? Fifty-flfth atreet. Other clubs are in- vited to partie ———ae CHARLESTON WINNERS, | tears ie, bin - | esco: selling: one nifte ser 101; Cracket: Hox 100, Se ulrela 108, winan 105, *Elwed 100, Marshen 101 ramite 108, Dartworth 107, year-olds; Jaapee igs.—Tarta 114 ume $500; ham‘ Star Actress 102, ¢ 10s, Lochid 108, Dry a 110, year-olde and up; jue FIRST RACE—Two-yenr-olds; purso $200; five and a half furlongs.—Bastante, 104 (Martin), 12 to 1, 4 to 1 and $ to 5, |X seonice alla poundg claimed, first; Desosit, 115 (R. Goose), 9 to 2, Ttob| Track fart and 1 to 2, necond; Greenbrae, 10 (Tur- | ner), 12 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. | WE TRUST YOU] Sample Sui:s & Overcoats euos, Up-to-date mod- ry CUSTOM KOBE NG OUR SPBCIALTY, Time, 1.03-5. Dainty Mint, Woodrow, | Bargpaiss Golden Chimes, Boly Hill also VON UP_ASD LOOK, OVER OUR, SECOND RACE—All ages; purse $300; five and a half furiongs.—John Marrs, 122 (Corey), 3 to 2, 1 to 2 and | 1 to 4, first; Sir Caledore, 107 (D $ to 1, 3 to 1 and 8 to 5, second; W la, 122 (Skirvin), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third, Time, 1.10, Toison 4’Or, Patty Regan, Transformation, Union Jack and Mad River also ran. | THIRD RACE.—All ages; selling; | five and @ half furlongs—Ancon, 119 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, first; | city. Weekly and Mon! els; best values in the INSON’ 125 (Goone), 4 to 5, 2 to 5 and 20 Years at This pactaress Means Something. Charles Cannell, 102 ae ee ever, (J. McTaggart), 7 to 1, 2 to 1 and 4| to 5, third, Time, 1.084-5, Lord | Welles, Ford Mal, Otranto, Rye Straw yan. hree-yaar-olds anit | upward; $100; one mile and a quart Over the Sands, 19% (Martin), 3 to 1, 4 to 6 and 1 to 3 first; Ella Grane, 98 (Ward), 3 to 1, even and 1 to 2%, second; Outlan, 14) ‘Deronde), 7 to Sto 5 and 1 to 4 Tay third, Time—2.10 1-5, Pay, Chas. F. Grainger and Billie Baker also ran. O19 Nth Ay ree. Free Wi It’s a Xmas Present $60 Suit or Overcoat, $25 The cloth alone is worth more than the suit costs— beautiful fabrics, every one imported, not to be found at all in ready-to-wear clothing. To measure only. FULL DRESS SUIT, SILK LINED, $40 TUXEDO SUIT, SILK LINED, $35 This is the last of an importer's stock brought in for Fifth Avenue tailors and sold to us at less than the cost of duty. Sale ends Saturday. Arnhei Broadway (& Ninth Street