The evening world. Newspaper, December 13, 1913, Page 6

UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY SPORT INSTILS CONFIDENCE, SAYS MITCHEL, AND HELPS MEN TO THINK QUICKLY Without Boxing, Mayor-Elect Admits He Couldn’t Have Stood Recent Campaign Strain—Tells His Hunting Experiences | | Copyright, 1913, be The Press Puvilebing Co. (The New York World). WAS told that Mayor-elect Jobn Purroy Mitchel bas a punch, so I asked him about it “Why, no,” said Mr. Mitchel, with that wide smile of his, “not so much of a punch. In fact, I don't! eS e know very much about boning—Just | enough to get a little exercise out, of it. I ike boxing and used to Lal Joy seeing men box, just as a matter of good, skilful athletic competition. I saw @ number of bouts, but since I've been in public office I haven't had time to take an interest in any- thing like that. I boxed a little just befgre clection, but that was for cam- paigm purposes. My throat was sore from so much speaking and | was (en y, } aa HS came up every morning and put mo through some stunts. It did me a lot . of good. I don’t belleve I'd have come a through the strain so well without that boxing. As it was I finished well and strong, “Every man ought to exercise,” went on Mr. Mitchel under the prod Of another question. “I used to be very fond of fencing. Fenced all the time at the Fencers’ Club. I've often intended to take it up again for eXercine about three afternoons a week. But I've been so busy and with such irreguiar hours that 1 haven't done it. 1 like al kinds of outdoor sport, too, eur and professional. “What other lines of sport do you pursue?” T asked. Huntirg, Sport Most Enjoyed by Mitchel. “Well,” said Mr, Mitchel reflectively, “I think the sport I've enjoyed most ie bunting in South America, shooting jaguars and tapirs and deer—and bua- eonetrictors or anacondas.” “Bnaken?” “dure.” replied the Mayor-elect, brightent: wes in British Guiana, 800 miles up the Masa: ap. “That was good sport. 1 # River, on some business con- necteg with yectin, id mining down there. I took an Adirondack guide With me. He was a wonder. Took to the tropical forest an if he'd lived tn it all hie life. Dick wasn't afraid of apything. One day we ‘ere going up the river in a boat with @ lot of natives. We saw a big anaconda on tho edge of the Stream, all coiled up ine Diack and yellow mass. 1 had the boat pushed In close to get = shot at ead, but I couldn't wee it, so J just shot bim in the middle, He began to jowly into the river, The boat drifted close To him and Dick reached over and seised him around the body and began to haul him into the boat, That wae fuany! “Ae the snake came in all the natives dived over inte the river. Mitchel Tells About Perils of Hunting. “Apother Lime we wore pushing along the stream sounding for gravel with a Wong rod, Dick # pushing the brush out of the way when suddenly @ cotton: mouth lying in a bush struck a; his face like a flash, just mianed him and flopped + inte the water. Dick went along unconcerned. it would have been @ quick death, struck on the head BEST WAS, wetting pretty tired, so Jack Cooper; EUNNY ek Boat WIth US = Ama tie NATWES INTHE jem. *; Champion Ritchie to Box Tommy Murphy After All weight champion was erreneous, It de- clares that the union only proposed Match Arranged by Promoter Jim Coffroth for Washing- that he should be deprived of the title, and that the proposal was rejected by the Engi ton’s Birthday Afternoon. lish and American delegates. Fighting Joe Hylana, who recently returned from @ successful invasion of European rings, will have his hands full during the next forty-eight heurs, for, besiden meeting Wille Catton of the west side at Brown's Gym to-i “i By John Pollock. he'll clash with Young Frank at tre ILLIE RITCHIE and Tommy| National Sporting Club Monday night. Murphy are to meet in & — Manager Sam Lewis also ar- ranged a bout with Kid Kansas of Buf- falo for his aggressive lightweight, Willie Beecher. They wil! meet Christ- mas afternoon at the Ryan A. C. of Syracuse at 1% pounde ringside. twenty-round bout for the iight- Weight championship after all. The champton was operated on for the ond time Thureday night, and hours after the operation on his nose he felt wo well that he sent for his manager, Harry Foley, and told him to #0 ahead and a-range for another bat- tle with Murphy. Foley, Jim Buckley, manager of the New York boxer, and Jim Coffroth, the promoter, then got together and ducided to hold the bout at the Mission Street Arena, Frisco, on the afternoon of Washington's Birth- Ten clubs will hold shows to-night, As follows: Fairmont A. C., Frankie Fleming vs. Patay White, ten round Young Specks vs, Frankie Adama, t rounds; Denny Foy _vs. Jimmie Blute, ten rounds. New York A. finals amateur tournament. Brown's Gym- naslum, Joe Hyland ve. Willie Catton, day, The weight will be 135 pounds. Vey, ten rounds. Irving A. C., Brooke lyn, Young Brown ve. Otto Kohler, ten Leach Cross and Bud Anderson have) rounds. Vaederbiit A. C., Brooklyn, Joe | aie signed articles of agreement with Pro-| Cameron vs. Jack ig. ten rewade: moter Tom McCarey to battle twenty) Red Ames vs. Jack @mith, rounds at the Vernon A. C. of Los An- gweles on New Year's Day. They have agroed to make 1% pounds two hours! Defore they fight. Bud has been beg- ging for a chance to get on with Leach Again ever since he was knocked out by the Fighting Dentist. This time, he says, he will turn the tables, Frank Neison, ten rounds. Gowanus Driacoll, ten rounds, Sharkey A. C., Bert roun Twyford A. C,, Young Selser ve. Bobby Neleon, ten rounds; Young Marino ve. Young Men- day, ten roun Dexter Park A. C., Cypress Hills, Young Shugrue, the crack Jersey City | Eggers, ten rounds, round ‘The fight became one-sided when Wil- Davie outboxed Willard in the first round, but the big felow was just get- round, |ten-reund draw before the Kimira Club, ten rounds; Bobby Moore va, Pete Mo- |» ton rounds, sixth that 1 Atlantic Garden A. C,, Tommy Lewe va. ys Nonpariel as. ba A. C., Brooklyn, George Rodel va, Jack] SUPERIOR, W's., Dec. 18—Ray Tem- Keyes vs. Battling Keats, ten|seven months, outpointed Joe Sh 5 Brooklyn, |in ten rounds. ta ‘rankie Burns va, K. 0.) of Philadelphia boxed another ten-row THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, Come Back. Davis Put Away | By Jess Willard In Second Round BUPFALO, Deo. i8—Jeas Willard, Weighing %3 pounds, knocked out One Round Davis of Buffalo in the second before the Queensberry Club. lard started to fight in real earnest. ting Bis Dearings. Starting the second he tore in like a wildcat. He Davie with Jarred left, then hooked with the ri and raised a mouse under Davis's eye. Davis missed a left lead, and as he stumbled Willard clipped him on the chin with a right aad swung hie left back of the ear, knock- ing him out. ELMIRA, N. Y., Dee. 12—Tommy | Ginty of Scranton and Joe Kan- gas of Buffalo put up a rattling Ginty was the aggressor throughout, but Kansas held his own and showed ne iL effect of his knockout by Chariie White three weeks ago. There was net @ dull moment in the fight. This vee ine second meeting with the same result. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 13—Pat Me- Mahon of veel Manuel elght fi the coast, went slx furious rote with honors slightly in favor of McMahon. No decision was given. Jimmy Ander- son of Brasil had a wide margin over Tommy Gary of Chicago in the six- sound semi-windup. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 18.~Despite fact that he was floored twice in third round in his bout with "Knock. Hargy Baker, the Wilmington mid- weight, Howard Truesdale of K. sington rallied so strongly in the fifth ned a draw ple, after an absence from the ring of WESTFIELD, Mass., Dec. 13.-Gitbert Galtant of Chelsea and Grover Hayes standers were hurrying to their trains, Otto Knabe and of expense done, and here we are with the old National League smashed around con-|have # notion that the $25,000 is to be siderably. on will w not purple—of the Giants. Bd Konetchy, 1919. NO WONDER TAMMANY TIGER DIDN’T SCARE MITCHEL! Copyright, 1918, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York World.) Din, Ande ‘ae | Excuse ME Pia ~ * 7) a MOMENT = te id Hear he “TevePHone | _— Hartley and Herzog Go to cin. cinnati and Latter May Be Appointed Manager—Pirates| and Cardinals Pull Off Big! Trade—Dodgers Pay $25,000 for Tinker. By Bozeman Bulger. Now, what do you know about these magnates waiting until the innocent dy- and then have a broadside of trades birat right In our face? They could just asx well have done this two days ‘ago and thereby saved Heinte Groh, arley Herzog # lot But the deed ts money. Hartley have turned tn * uniforms, and from now r the red stockings, Bobby Bescher, the man on whom McGraw has doted for, lo, these many years, will wear the royal violet—4t’s really Hersog 4: their "N.Y. Harmon and Mowrey will breathe the smoke of Pittsburgh, while Inflelder Miller, Buller, Wilson, Robinson aad Dotan will go into penal servitude at St. Louls. Still, somebody hed to draw the short straw, And, on top of ell this Herzog may manage the Reda. fe say “may” ad- visedly, for Hoblitzell, you know, ts also keen for taking the reins, though why he should no one seems to under- stand. Hartley, not caring what be- comes of him Leaf) vat 2 right on ching in his plain, humble way. “tne cquisition of Bescher gives thi = a SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK Acquisition of Bescher Of Reds Gives Giants Another Claim on Flag EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN NO SURE THING ~TINKER WILL PLAY WITH DODGERS ‘Murphy of Cubs Says He Hag} | Deal on for $25,000} Player. ' CHICAGO, Dec. 13—President Mecgiag: Jof the Chicago Cubs declared here ee day upon his return from Europe ge ‘he bad practically concluded a dead @t ‘New York for Joe Tinker and wee atievously disappointed when he learmgg that Tinker had been solf to Breokaye. Despite the failure of the Cub-Clasig- nati trade, rumors were rife that | shortstop would be fonnd in @ | uniform next epring, Hbbets’s being aimply the first part of |trade by which Tinker will come in exchange for one or more | possibly eome cash. President ‘dla not discuss this and said he | not, of course, discuss with Tinker aay plan or euggestion for his joting @p Cubs. Tinker declared again bis for playing in Chicago, and further clined to comment on his trade to | Brooklyn pending word from Ebbets or | Auguet Herrmann of the Cincinnati | regarding bis $10,000 share of the purchase price and proposed salary 6! $7,600, File preference and Murphys desire to get him are believed to Be known to Ebbets, who may have beg influenced in the purchase by the Repe or promise that Tinker could be an trading material with the Cuts, A Dig shakeup is due among the Cuts, according to Murphy. Ptayere’ and money will be used to strengthen the team for the 1914 campaign plans will be made for the ‘when Manager Evers returas |Troy next week. Charles Dobets said to-day thes Tinker aigned @ contract he would on the Brooklyn club and would n used for trading purpeses under consideration. Ss THE WORLD'S FOUR BEST HANDBALL MEN IN MATCH. The most remarkable handball match ever held in thie city—im fact, aay where—will take place at Ne. avenue to-morrow aft four best handball men will participate in @ contest. will cut no figure, gi thing at stake. James Kelly, the re Bescher’s Record. Bob Beacher’s batting and dase stealing figures since he came / | ht sh: to take out naturalization papers and Write “Brooklyn” opposite his name, on the hotel registers the shortstop- Ding job ts his. Tf that is real, honest-to-goodness money, Tinker will go on record as having brought the highest price of any ballplayer in the history of the game. And the most remarkable part of it is he is, next to Hans Wagner, the oldest playing shortstop in the National League, Somehow, the Doudting Thomases paid in players, as was the case in the celebrated $22,600 that Pittsburgh paid for Pitcher O'Toole. We do not wish to crab Charley Eb- bets's newly gained reputation a Plunger, but °5,000, you know, is a lot of dough. It Tinker ‘s finally landed ia Brook- ym the Superbas will be a dangerous w in the next chase for the pen- nant. They will have one of the hard- est hitting infields in the business and every one \s a crack fielder. It's pretty hard to beat a combination made up of Jake Daubert, Cutshaw, Tinker and Red Smith. Look around the league and see if you can spot n team with an infield that looks stronger. will prove the fastest on will probably play the dest three games out of five. A hard ball wit! be used and tnvitation !s by card only. Collins, the ex-champion five-mile rug- ner, sm @ partner in the resort ; the match will be held. Pediat) HARVARD TEAM TO PLAY MICHIGAN AND TUFTS, CAMBRIDGE, Masa, Dec. 18—iimr- vard has offered Michigan Oct. 14 fp Roy Reeves, who has been chosen as|the Stadium, now that Chicago has @e private secretary to Governor, or rather|ciined to play here. A reply ie qm President, Tener, is one of the best| pected to-day or to-morrow. Michizan known newspaper men in the country.!{s not a member of the Western Cam- For years he was a baseball scribe at ference, no she is expect *d to accept the 5 i % y w before the Wh: Ki Giants another strong claim on the/ philadelphia and later on acted as sec- . Mich! layed rT “The Worst snake in Hritinn Gutana is one they call the bush master, a NARA, LO. eI ane Icey aS. Dennant. Uf George Burna improves at retary to the Phillies, He known every ager Agape ered bee dig enake as thick ae a man's ley, with fangs like a hound's tooth and about (signed for anotner match to-day by hi | alt on his last years term yunbast, (angie of the game, and will bo vale! 1 11 servis ield in the early eighties otght feet long, 1 killed a bust muster about atx feet atx, 1 killed @ jaguar |:maneger, Tommy Lee, He'll hook e Tork cate casel In aposed, be among | cane man, He will be on the job Init: tS iso belleved that Harvard wen Bethe exten” romarciy. we Sot tran ts ae 6, Bi e omoters ‘ad to Pa the ‘jeaders tn hitting and have three ling to the gubernatorial business in| Play Tufts of Medford, Maas., next fal. “The exciting thing avout jungle hunting t# that you can always Wee ines CP Kienbemans wore Cakes of the best throwing arma in captivity. |jySrrisburg, Hin: ork will not inter-| ‘The two teams haven't met in » genera: expert the unexpected. You may come on w jaguar at any moment, of |The articles of anreement were algned | And they will not be materially weak-| 1.5. in the least with that of John; tion. Tufts only lost once last Big boaconsirictor, or siuall game. 1 hunted on horseback, too. Thoy on the aight of the bout. or 8e of rd ened by the absence of Hersog, as he | 110. ser, and that game to the Army, 2 to & Ereat horwex there, little wiry fellows. We went through the forcet fold 9 OTA | Spots ‘moat of lam season on the bench. MP te the grass covered plaina above. ‘The heavy Krams stands eight feet high,| fntrien for the amateur boxing tours _—_— Tilly Shafer is coming back and is = soit Breator by mi Ang al) rough rocks underfuut ¥ inany thousande than was r . he job. The Hittle ponies run over the rocky and never ;nament to be held at the City Athletic]. Yever paid for the use jo take care of 1 break their leg® ‘The hounds start up deer. You can’t weo more than a fow {Club Dec, 15 sand 18 wit clone to-day This Is Only One of Many Items | etore. - of the bullding net GIANTS $100 IN as yada, but you can bear, und you calculate where you may croms ahend of the {With Myers, Chairman “ity Aths The omployment ot S rt A fame, and gallop off that way. It takes much luck and more judgment, ‘The {{etlc, Club Boxing Commitive, No. S| gf Expense in Putting On Big! cin stam in various counttice eo. | tn case you have wondered how ail po ueries nswered. otherg with me killed two deer, but I didn’t get a shot. You don't get w shot | Wert Fifty-fourth street, The classes Hee aN Ga com-| oo { at close range. We didn't hunt afoot there. Couldn't mee the ground are 108, 116, 125 and 1% poun Gold Six-Day Race. 1 classic repsesents these things happened without @ bis outlay, almost ence of McGraw, it might be well shea and fobs will be given to win- Aa large as the| pres : uae ey : je now and then of 4 . - * ee ; pe ; . 1 elas en of snake bites watches to the second men, | ration and management of | TR,8UMBET In prises, item vreen at: | service (rom Japan amount to some-|four Kingy, takes another trick melds | cara back if it hed aot been talen Sport Teaches a Man to Think Quickly, Says Mitchel. Pavkey MoFarland would not speak | THY prepa’ Se ate Garden | the emi! divide almost $36,000 after | thing like $100. ise at beague | fur Jacke and takes another | from the board, “We had another snake experience. W to Bat Nelson when the latter stepped |* six-day bicycle race the eok'n grinding. But trom the| In the meantime the at ABYC | trio and lays the queen of spades, the ey © Sporting Halter perience, We were building @ dam about wix feet |t) ine ring at Milwaukee the other night |commans the nancial power and busl-| Money the men receive thoy must pay {stands in waiting wh inker dem) ha ye diamonds and the king of | ! A bets HB that Harlem ‘Tommy high. I walked along the crest of the dam and Dick walked alo Wi he introduced, While McFarland was! noas talent of a big mercantile enters | (h¢ Xpenees of thelr own training stews the question: Ts $10,000 a fair cash les already. being down. Does he | Murphy lay down to Knockout Brown Guddenly J saw a dig snake fash out from between the loge into the trail just [boring Beltton the old Hattler kept | ; do for the entertainment | vers! Of the prominent etara have| price for having to live in Brooklyn? | Spades @Uttey et og [im tnelr ight in which Krown knocked sheed of Dick and whip back into a col! to strike. 1 didn't have time to yell |riouting remarks at MoWarland, and |! 8° To provide for the entertas | thelr private ma: f and hand, Mind » $10,009 does not include | te to choose between tie'pinochie” |!iin out in the first round, 3. Can and Dick didn't have time to jump either way. So he did t Raphay anally yelled to Wi “It's a Of 100,00 fans during the week the man- for which they muat stand the ox.| te & » former Red manager is jhe L spend FS ite@ Ave chide Jp sh fever saw. He kicked hard ne Id. H 24 SOO GUNG SHINE 2 PAREAY. ARMY: 9 t you inh t nént of the present G contest | F ‘The management ts not expected | to receiv lt is merely a bonus wumjor the king and que (2) In woe | : game of . He kicked as hard as he could. His boot caught the snake befs |wood thing | haven't you in here, Tf! agemeén ‘a is th . ect bat ‘ é : holits the king of | @?4W poker could atrike and raised it rient up in the air, It whirled over and over and tex |Weukl kno k your block off." Was forved te apend Rearis Thee) petore| or tus race aetpen neue ponaitenl cake ihe a ieaen ee Hao EN in ets |g, TOMY was not in condition tmae ‘into the stream twenty feet aw Being able to make sk decialo! | — ithe riders could be sent off on their 142- | oy transporta- : x _|trumps ta his band an oo gut cna Po Pessina Brent quality, I tell you. That's m thing m man learns suet aivaerc tinen S| The Paris newspaper Auto ays that Weokw of arranwing do- | Hingor the {erelen sidere. Nearly two. | Two dare aaa tinker oe ie; | turned up. A takes a trick, Crows nn ewe stack om sport—boxing and fencing and hunting. ‘There's nothing lke it. It gives « Kod Pe gee ba oa Aaa Gane t also imperative to prevent! toraigners and their travelling expenter | Foe yi iteh or Chicago, At tha {cao 4 nine of tramps, picking up the \goimg when the bout welf-confidenc: n . t | anywhere in the world, Why, Dick was a good woodsman jn! ee Beste Eien \y Posabble hitch in the week's race, f world's heavy- run Into a large figure same moment Charley Ebbets's offer of queen, und melds the king and queen Drawing @ “book,” or fv \ ro al of 1 regular. barr the Adirondacks, wu/i when he struck South America the firet thing he did wag |=—=—=——--————=---—--" = |_ Ht coat considerably more o stage thie’ Then comes a long lint of miscolian-|€25,00 wan the best that Herrman had {on the same play for & tot ripen eee tp apeseaient to take ® compass course nine miles straight in through the tropical forest t year's international cycling event than] cous expenditures that would stagger m, And, they say, It was real cash, points. Is thi di aaa | Fo tae Soorting the Mttle clearing where tie mining operations were. He went straig’, #4 CHARLESTON ENTRIES. Jany other similar race in the world, the unknowing fans who annually come| too. In fact, your deponent saw the! (3) In railroad euchte A eK ely ute the a {f he missed it a hundred yards he could have walked on tun eds ee ener Ag In other business ventures, the prox | (oth Garden with the dea that all | £4000 anak which ee Maseren ot #sale | partner's ent SOEs: WATER Se ORM ee aa) ual without getting out of the jungle or seeing anothe: on RACK TRAC CHARLESTON, 8. | motera were confronted with @ higher! race iy to gather the a ‘age 4 week's| bush o! se af 8 4 to be done ana (ene and 5 neue ired, oh Bi | et is mot a Mere Mr, Mitchel was informed that about twenty: people would like to hold |C> Dee 13—The entries for Monday's | range of prices for labor and materials, |S otto) and tet the riderw le tiny teate® | Oae RAT Tmt ea rould, be ont or | Bonents. recelve SRUE POIRN OE On1y — ——____, momentary converse with him on forty-seven several and different topics, paone are na fol Kiven before a sing TRACK MUST BE BUILT WiTH|a fod and Brooklyn without a rhort-| Wot 5 = “Bushing you," 1 suggested, picking up my hat. t stop. be 20 Years at This Adidrens Mi Yes," oaid Mr. Mitchel, * but I'm in pretiy good shape. It's hard work just | tite Tis, Non ley Ff Sooner 998 CLaenOY lerSe} me tact that the Wap-to-osmne | zed, Herrmann and Rbbete gut: te- eee by AGM, ee Phones ta ate ey gow and I wish |: wus watisfactori!y and pleasanuy over, but I tand to launch many ness concerns— must be yh Know what {t would be when I went into it” gan mand He W116. Seni. and yet thie money was distributed on | "Ack must be constructed with great ud eS be Increased up to 180 before thie month is out, Second Rosebud |tra" Dupee and J, ¥, Newman and 5 With the yearlings y: yt Juarez” Track FIRST RACK i} sold i was necessary to make @ big out- fia furlongs, ~ fel Tem, |® Venture that was to last but etx days : [and it was @ gamble whether tt would ¥8: | be @ financial success, Question Prick, 116, Herkoley possible benefit during their long whirr- GREAT CARE, | care, the hu, Garden policed by speci and night for thie entire engaged, race officials vy cout of advertising, long contest. As soon as the crowd had ascat- you, judging from hig telegram.” HERRMANN TO GIVE y The list of expenditures for e long-dis-| music, printing, &¢., {8 not considered. INKER | cuonre, most of the horses now booked to come | ,, THIRD ACE Th gnce cycling contest ranges all the way | Provision must also be made early for| $10,000 OF PURCHASE MONEY. [rin gross raltir Is Expected at eee Me AED Taeee penn expected | very vans, Waide ivan, 10: Ht “ada [Trom the week's rental of the Garden| many iteme of expense that crop up! ‘a ittie piece of the purchase money | (1) fn a 1° pot dove a player nave F of James But- Joe Detboll, 108; Star Bot. no estimate | ke him like the town better,’ how hix hand, or just openers? Diyos Ms Odom, A. B. Spreckies, W. H. Toz, Cowteriae. tof, |*0, the purshave Of champagne or telcan be made before the start of tne | misnt, make ‘ teal tte cae sugkested Ebbets. "You'd have to give p something anyhow, so why not try (1) Be must choose the pinochle cr | ing ten points. The marriage can't be melded at the same time. Mo player in any style of euchre cam score more than two points for a (2) Can one play with four cards if 7 i? 3) A dealer gives a man to come in, b; Great as the cost of a present six. My he wants? ( v the time of t two-year-old Taco Ing around the big oval. race is the money is not expended ay | Dit + decided Herrman, “1/8 extra card. The man discovers the JUAREZ, Mexico, Dec. 13.--At prenant| of the ia seuton is run off on New | ; PROMOTERS PAID $37,500 FOR] any gharitanle enterprise, Far from tt. | tei1 you t Il do, You give me {extra card before! looblbg at his hand there are by actus! count 7% horses rs Day there will be then more rr SaGhctioeelpear-clde a1 But the financia! success of a race is h for Tinker and I'l) and tells the dealer to take the extra Quartered at tie Jockey Club Juarez Youngsters artered at the Juares Py Pa tn sy tod cueeitiah mike USE OF GARDEN, @ pure gamble far as the promoters it ee ea you," ere card away. The dealer refuses, claim- | eoues. There are yet booked to arrive! Course than ever before In the Ristory | Kid lee, 112: *Master dim. 104; Heach Sand, | The rental of Madison Square Garden| are concerned. If the race meets with Ebbets looked fondly and longingly | ing his hand is dead, Who is right? va rnin bere fa the next ton days or two weeks] Of the track, It may also be noted that *| |. Hekert, 104; Spindie, 100; Bilie|is the biggest item of expense, Thie| popular approval 't ts more than likely the bank roll and turned loose. FRANCIS T. RICH. ARDS ANI ° if looks, breeding and promise stand |B Pierre 1m; Le Halnrele,| year two promoters bid against each| that upwards of 160,000 will pasa through | *¢ bet,” he wf te BILLI. ID BOT for actual early results, there will be 4 other for the use of the historic amphi-| the entrances during the week to see (1) Tf the opener is mot o he) Priem ond Tomes $99 Loreen Will be in the | Old Bennet AWthorn, or & second theatre, Because of this demang the] the men wheel around the beard track. nects to show only openers, tf » pair te bul, } . i) Rusedud, 1S the two-year-old successful promoter was pelled te A contest that hae frequent aprintion | Sts. tors, and tle hour it henge|@ threes, and the other cards face ee Nap rege ET OR ee A ae | pay $97.00 fOr the use of the Garden| Amei’ey (ne Srealest patrenage aad the |Our there. to establish thet he has Sve HA ; mew en efor Junk One. Woes TRS WOO ene eee ed cimant mom | "Sp gee Siaker thinhe Ut wertn cane ences (2) A player cannet otay wih F . + eos = > mete ohemesieppel~hemeipanntn - 4