Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], January 26, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917

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WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1907.
WE. MOVE
to 60 Grand street (ground floor) on the 28th of this month, four
"doors from Bank" street' After the store Is renovated." decorated and
gone through a general Improvement we will occupy it with a com
plete line of new up-to-date clothing, hats and shoes, at either
. cash or credit In the meant! me we are selling everything off at
greatly reduced prices. We w ant to move as little stock as we pos
sibly "can, hence the reduction." We believe In progress, , we believe
In being alive, a dead one remains In one place, a live one keeps
on moving. We are moving on the 28th of this month, to 50 Grand
street (ground floor.) t
THE SPORTING NEWS.
POLO
THE PUGILISTS
Spear o Credit Co,
i 12Q SOOTH UAZS . ST. UPSTAIRS,
LOOK FOR ELECT EIC SIGN. CREDIT.
BROWNED TOM SHARKEY
TO A NICETY TALKS SOME
New Haven Defeated " Ui Last Says None of the Heavyweight
Night in a Very Fast Game
Hartford Won Game.
Aspirants Wovld Have
Chance With Jeffries.
We Have 14
Parlor. Stoves
IN STOCK. THIS IS THE BALANCE OF 300 WHICH WE HAS ,
.LAST FALL WE WON'T CAREY THEM OVER, ' IF YOU WANT
A PARLOR STOVE CALL AT ONCE. ; ,
Prices Reduced
33 1-3 Per cent
LOOK AT OUR FOUR BOOH FURNISHING FOR $150.00.
Cash or Credit.
Benson Furniture Go.,inc
188-190 South Main Street,
40 Grand Street.
Vaudeville in Your Home for
$1.00 a Week.
A phonograph which sing, plays and talks will be all you
need to give you this entertain ment. Some Tisitors are always hard
to amuse, but this new ENTERTAINER Is a welcome diversion to
every guest. . . . ' . .
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS ..$10. $20. $30
COLUMBIA PH0R0 G RAPS . .... . .$10. $20. $30
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES . . . .$10. $22. $25
AH the latest vaudeville selections in stock new ones re
' ceived every week. Call and 1 et us play them for you It will give
us great pleasure to do so. . ...
COLUMBIA RECORDS... ..... .....25c each
EDISON RECORDS 35c each
The E. H. TOWbB Co.,
25 West Main St.
WRESTLING.
Fred Beell and Parker Won Their
' Matches.
Chicago. Jan 2rt. Fred Bc-1 of
Wiseonlu last night defeated
liaui lemetral, Chicago's aspirant
for tbe heavyweight thamplousulp at
cateli-as-catch-can style wrestling.
Reel had Demetral on tbe defensive
throughout tbe match ami won tbe
first fall with a head lock and leg
bold In 20m 30. The referee gave
tbe next fall to Demetral, declaring
that he bad won It with a half Nelsou
and graterine In 2m 2ft. The referee
was booted and hissed fur waking the
Ii-cistoU. .....
Bee II put the fJreeK on nis oara in
tA second In the third bout with a
double bar bold.
WANTS TO WRESTLE LCXD1X.
Challenge from KarahaaoaT, tbe Turk,
Wham Laadla Has Throwa.
If Hjalmar Lundln. the 8wedlsh
wrestler, to looking for a good match
he can get one with Karahanoff. tbe
Turk, Ueorge Kennedy oJt Montreal,
manager for the Tark. has written to
Alfred Anderson asking him to use
his (test efforts to induce Lundln to
take Karananoff on for a boat. Lun
dln wrestled tne Turk Ut March and
tarew him In less than fifteen min
ute, ihe .nrk claims that the fall
waa due to a Soke. He declare that
jjat aa he waa about to gain a de
cisive hold of Laadla he slipped aad
fell underneath and waa planed to
the floor. Kennedy Intimates that
since that time Lundln has alde-
iteooed a match with the Turk de-
. tnite every attempt to get one.
Keanedy ears he would prefer to
kav the match. If it to arranged,
ike nine In Montreal, but his aaaa
soils come to Hartford proridlag a
mUafactot? furs to gross teed. 8o
a nitons Is he to have the Turk meet
Lundln that he declares he would
consent to a private meeting if a aide
bet of sufficient pronortlona to made.
Mr Lundln la in New York and Mr
Anderson has written him concerning
the matter.
. PARKER WOX BOUT.
A telegram received In town this
morning from Harvey Parker states
that be won two falls and the match
from Kaiser at Auburn, X. Y, on
Wednesday night. He went to that
part of tbe country early In tbe
to try out and see wbst he could do
New Haven," Jan 26. In a game
that started listlessly, but grew more
and more exciting as time elapsed,
New Haven defeated Waterbury in
polo last night at the Qulnniplae
rink by the score of 3 to. 2.' After
the two or three indifferent spells in
the early part of the game, the. con
test was red hot and full of spectacu
lar incidents
New .Haven tried two new men;
one was Mullen, at goal, and the oth
er, Perkins, who essayed to play rush.
Mullen more than made good. In
truth, if it had not been for Mullen,
the score might have been something
like 25 to 3 in favor of Waterbury.
But Mullen was on to Mb Job, and
put up the best game at goal ever
witnessed in this city since the palmy
days of polo, several yearB ago.
Loxson and Murray, the Water
bury rushers, drove the ball repeat
edly at the recent" acquisition, but
contrary to former games in which
either Porter or Dupee was con
' cerned. they found somebody that
I knew how to tend goal. -
Mullen won the crowd though,
when he caught the ball with, his
knees on a drive from Holderness,
, wiggled out to one side and then
opened up, letting the ball drop in
back of the goal. Had he not ais-
' played this presence of mind, Water
bury would have surely scored, as
there were three of the visitors al
most on top of the cage. Allen was
! not far behind his rival and stopped
magnificently. .
Perkins created anything but a fa
vorable impression. Whether he had
stage fright or didn't like the crowd
is still a matter of doubt, but he
i hardly ever connected with the ball.
Bone soon hauled him out and sent
Dews into the game.
At first Dews didn't do much bet
ter, but he came out of his lethargy
in the third per 1 and really played
decent ball. .The trouble with Dews
and Welch,' particularly the former,
seems to be a lack of confidence.
i When Dews assimilated a little faith
i In himself in the last part of the
;game he displayed the dash be ex
I hiblts when backing up Bone. Neith
; er Dews nor Welch, however, follows
up his man sufficiently.
Welch caged the first goal of the
evening after 36 seconds of play. Sev
eral minutes passed before the next
score was tallied, Waterbury making
a spirited attack upon the local
team's goal. Loxson finally tallied a
goal through the aforementioned
carelessness of tbe ball.
No more goals were recorded until
the third period when the playing
became wildly exciting. New Haven
was the first to break the tie then
existing, Welch tallying the ' goal
Waterbury soon duplicated the trick
however, and from then on until time
was called, it was anybody's game.
By a clever piece of passing. Dews
and Welch negotiated with the ball
directly in front of the visitors' goal
several times, and after sending four
or five shots at Allen, Dews finally
poked the ball by him for the last
score of the game.
Loxson was formed to retire from
the game through his attempting to
rough It with Bert Warner.
Umpire Rorty was just a bit shy
in Imposing penalties. Three fouls
were called, two on Waterbury and
one on New Haven. The line-up and
summary:
New Haven. Waterbury.
Welch, Dews Murray
. First Rush. . .
Perkins, Welch .... Loxson, Landls
Second Rush.
Saunders Mooney
' Center.
Warner Holderness
Halfback.
Mullen '. Allen
Goal.
Goals By. Caged By. Time.
New Haven.... Welch :35
Waterbury Loxson .......8:10
New Haven.... Welch '..1:50
Waterbury Loxson :15
New Haven .... Dews , 3:25
Rushes won by Dews 4, Welch 1
Murray 3. Stops Mullen 39, Allen
28. Attendance 1,200.
Somebody, asked Thomas Sharkey
at the McGovern benefit the other
night what he thought of the present
THE DIAMOND
TWO TEAMS
MAY DROP
Norwich and . New London May
be Supplan'ed By Meriden
and New Britain.
Meriden, Jan 26. The possibility
of Meriden having a team in the Con
necticut Baseball league is a matter
crop of heavyweight pugilists. Shar- of considerable Interest to the sport
key, who retired some time ago, but ; loving public of this city as well as
who is in pretty fair physical trim at ; to the managers of the league, who
all times, smfled broadly as bo . re-1 would rather see the teams bunched
piled: closely together geographically than
"They are a poor lot. If I couldn t to have the Norwich and New Lon-
beat any of them now, 'with two joon teams so far away from the oth-
months of training, I would be will
ing to take a jump off tbe end of a
dock. Mind you, I do not mean by
this that I will ever fight again, for I
believe I have seen my best days.
But I have so little regard for Jack
O'Brien, Tommy Burns, Jack John
son,' Kaufmann and the other big
fellows who are called real heavy
weights that I know I could beat any
of them even now. When I read of
Burns tackling Jeffries it makes me
laugh. Why, if Jeffries ever fights
again you can bet that he' will be fit,
in which case a man of Burns's cali
ber would not last half a dozen
rounds, provided, of course, the little
fellow stood up and took his medi
cine. .
"For that matter, do not be at all
surprised if O'Brien beats Burns the
next time they meet, for the reason
ers.
The matter has been quietly talked
j up among the various league mag
nates ana an enori is oemg maue w
locate the two teams mentioned in
this city and New Britain. It Is be
lieved that New Britain is ripe for
the game If a field can be secured
nearer the center of the city than
White Oak park.
A league manager in talking about
the situation said that he would do
all he could to effect a transfer and
have both teams located in the larger
cities. . Norwich and New London
are mighty poor investments for the
owners of teams in other cities, and
very rarely do they make enough to
pay the expenses of the trips.
It is thought that the interest In'
Norwich is less strong now since the
departure of Jack Tlghe and that
THE PRESENT TROUSERS
c
1.1 A. M .V.n T V hno.t
O'Brien did noTtVy VerThlrd when he" 7?uJd?51 !Lm.LS?.P.0Bi;
he mixed it up with Burns last
Thanksgiving day. Jeffries to-day Is
the greatest fighter the world, has
ever seen. He gave me a lerriQie
beating when we met at Coney Island
some years ago, yet I fully believe
that the worst I was entitled to was
a draw. At that I put up the best
fight of my career on that' occasion,
yet I found that the big fellow was a
giant in strengtn as weu as a wizara
in ring generalship and science. I
would like to bet that Jeffries, if such
a contest could be arranged, would
put both O'Brien and Burns away in
the same ring in one evening, mey
would be pie for him."
HENRY LAID DOWN.
Tjmenster. Pa-. Jan 20. The six-
round bout before the Lancaster Ath
letic club Thursday nlglit between
Jack Blackburn, of Philadelphia, and
Kid Henry, of this city, was tne worst
sort of a fizzle. Bluckburn was un
doubtedly ready for a nne exniinnon,
but Henry Showed a broad yellow
streak, and rrequentiy ' crawreu
around on his knees like a w hipped
spaniel.
In the preliminaries lomuiy i.okuu
bent Jiunuy. Livingston (both Pbila
dolphiaus) knocking him down twice
n tbe fourtu roillltl. i-ee limit:,
Tjinrnntor. knocked out Young Mar
shall, of Philadelphia, in the second
round.
tlon in transferring the franchise as
would have occurred a while ago.
As far as New London is concerned
it is believed that the Whalers will
put up a fight to retain the franchise,
although if Norwich is taken away
there will be less local interest, as
the chief battles of the season for
them occur between the two teams.
A subscription list will be started
here right away and an endeavor
made to secure the Norwich fran
chise and the players that are still
left, although the team has been
greatly depreciated since the middle
of last season. Some influential citi
zens of New Britain are interested in
the proposition to make New Britain
and Meriden rivals In the game, and
It is likely that something will be
done at that end immediately.
Nufahgl
Trousers
are made without strap or buckle
on the back, any fullness in waiit
is taken in by "JTUFANGL" catch
on each side.
You can tighten waist two
inches without making a wrinkle.
$7 and $8 Trousers, now.. $5.50
$5 and $6 Trousers, now. . 3.75
$4 Trousers, now.. 3.00
9-93 BANE ST.
80-82 SOUTH MAIN ST.
"THE Kltt KECKED
Marriott, World's Auto Rec
ord Holder, Badly Hurt,
EIS STA5LEY RACING CAR A WRECK
LOSKM OXCE MORE.
Wallingford. Jan : 6 Hartford
won from Wallingford In roller polo
last night. 7 to 4. Not until the final
period waa It certain which team
on the mat He hurt his game kn.-e jwouj wi, M the score In the first
a bit, but got away with the match.
period was tieiL 1 and 1, ami In tbe
second penor 3 and 3. in tne final
period the home team could cage but
one goal while the visitors ran ahead
'FARMER- Bl'R.XH WOX.
Birmingham, Ala., Jan ' 18
"Parmer" Burns - defeated James and gained a total of four.
Parr, the Engima cnamnion. new it i
nirht In on of the futest wrestUnt TWO WEEKS' SCHEDULE.
matches ever teen In tnia city. i Monday. Jan 2S Wallingford at
A challenge to tbe winner was New Haven; Hartford at New Brit
made bv Frank A. Gotch. the Anieri- ain.
can champion, and Burns announced I Tuesday. Jan 29 New Britain at
that he had accepted the match, to 1 Waterbury; Bridgeport at Hartford;
be held In Birmingham.
IKm. Mitr C
BOSTON. Jan. 2WbalnnaB How
ard of the Eastern Yarbt clul.'s regat
ta committee and promoter of the In
ternational race between Uermany
and America met tbe king of Fnain
at Madrid dining a trip. The king gave
him a pectal andlence la order to talk
with him about American yachting and
said he would like to offer rape If the
Americana will send boats to gaa Sebastian.
Carters Defeat.
MONTREAL. Jaat. 2V-Ia tbe flnal
for the cfob cup Granite In the rwrfing
boMptel the Boston Bembera, akiptietl
by McGaw and Ueuld. were defeated
by tbe Montreal rink by a aeon of 23
tel.
New Haven at Wallingford
Wednesday. Jan 30 Wallingford
at Bridgeport; Waterbury at New
Britain.
Friday. Feb I New Britain at
New Haven; Hartford at Walling
ford; Bridgeport at Waterbury.
Saturday. Feb 2 New Haven at
Hartford: Waterbury at Bridgeport.
Monday. Feb 4 Hartford at New
Haven; New Britain at Waterbury.
Tuesday. Feb S New Haven at
Waterbury; Bridgeport at Bristol;
Y.'alllngford at Hartford.
Wednesday. Feb ( Hartford at
Bridgeport; Waterbury at Walling
ford.
Friday. Feb I Bridgeport at New
Haven: Waterbury at Bristol; Hart
ford at Wallingford.
Saturday. Feb f New Britain at
Hartford; New Haven at Bridgeport.
M'COY KNOCKED OUT.
Hot SDrines. Ark, Jan 21. Kid
McCoy, who has been In training for
the Vauderbilt Cup race, sprang de-
fi,l.llv into the limelight Thurs'lay
afternoon, when ne went aowu nnu
out from a right swing to tne jaw,
delivered by J. A. Ford, a Dealtliy
Texan, with whom he was going three
fast rouuds In a local uain uouse.
I'n to the time the Texan ui'iiverea
the haymaker. McCoy kept bauteriug
him to "set them in. iuis wt-iuru
to irritate Ford, who waited his op
portunity, and catchiug the wily Kid
of his guard during a breakaway
whipped a left to tne rios, ioiioweu
i,v a furious right to the point of the
Jaw, seudtug McCoy to the mat for
the count
Ford, who displays consiui'raoie
ability with tbe mitts, declares that
the wallop which seut the Kid down
and out was no fluke, and he la wil
ling to put the gloves on at any tane
with the former champion. There la
some talk of a match to be pulled It
during the coming race meeting.
POLO WHIFFS.
New Haven Is happy. .
It was a good game, nevertheless.
The Amateur Polo league will meet
this evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
We won the last two games irom
New Haven so we thought It best to
let her have the one of last night.
So Dicky Pierce It not to play regu
lar with Bridgeport but may help out
at the home games, what a blira.
Mullen proved the savior of tne
New Haven team, for had It not been
tor his splendid goal tending Water
bury would have taken tbe game
easy.
We have two good Home games
next week. New Britain and Bridge
port. That will give the local fans
a line on just how fast Waterbury
can be.
Frank Sutton Is now home from
I Ohio and may get Into the game In
this state. ' Here Is the best goal
tender In the business, and that l a
pretty broad statement to make.
Tbe atate papers nave so mucn run
over the Waterbury stop watch. It Is
now time for them to turn to the
secretary once more and ask him
where are tbe averages of the play
ers.
Dews, whom the New Haven pa
pers so love to knock, won the game
for his team last a'ght after the New
Haven management had taken out a
rusher who had come down from
Mafcaachusetta.
Secretary Peet advises the use of
masks and say goal tenders should
be enforced to wear them. There are
many goal tenders that do not want
to wear a saask. They claim It ob
structs their vision.
With the talk of transferring the
Wallingford polo team to Meriden
aad the Norwich baseball team to
the same city. It looks as If the map
! makers would have to And a place
for Mayor Rellly'a towa once agalav
BACK TO TRI-STATE.
Jack Deal Is Returned to Lancaster
Ay Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Jan 26. Another play
er of last year's list has been put on
tbe ex-redlegiist. Johnny Deal has
gone back to the minors. Lancaster,
the place from which he was secured,
gets the Reds' clever first baseman,
and Johnny Gabzel now has the in
Itlal sack all to himself.
The sale of Deal to the Lancaster
team took place severa days ago and
yesterday It was learned that he is
entirely satisfied to go back to the
Trl-State. Deal's work in Cincinnati
was peculiar. For the first two weeks
he aDneared to be a world beater. On
the field he is easily the equal of
Fred Tenney. His fielding Is not only
accurate but spectacular In the ex
treme, and he gets everything that
comes within twenty feet of him.
He Is far the most sensational field
ing first baseman that the Reds have
nad for many a moon, but his batting
is wnat cost him his Job in the tin
cinnatl uniform.
SALE TALK AGAIN.
Dame Rumor Disposing of New Ha
ven Franchise.
New Haven. Jan 26. Though
there are many people who think that
Con Danaher and the New Haven
base ball franchise In the Connecticut
league are to be part of each other
for many years to come, anotner
storv has bobbed np to the effect that
the Meriden lawyer is to get ria oi
his base ball holdings here. This
tiem the prospective buyer is Samuel
Simmons, part owner of the Bridge
port roller polo team. It Is claimed
Mr Danaher Is Inclined to consider
favorably an offer from tne enage-
port man.
Jimmv Collins Mm: "Phil Poland
Is bounil to be heard from in tin Mg
leagues one of these diiys. aa lw lias
evervthlng that goes to make- a ball
player. II 1 a natural bitUT and
has an eye like an eagle.
Eugene Ilemotitrevllle will tira
Into the Eastern league ranks again
after an absence of several years. Tbe
national commission has turned down
Toledo's claim ami has awarded bim
to Rochester, where be played 1-cfore
going to the big league.
"Steve" Brodie will have to make
good this year lu order lo land a reg
ular berth in the Sailors outnVkl.
Mansser Uurnbam has purvna,!
several promising youngsters. Includ
ing Hennessey of jvrantnu ana tn-
er of Worcester, who are raiea
cnn k-a-Jack " fielders and slugirs
with the willow.
Pat Greene, the uifivlder. who
made a fine reconl in tiie i mason
River league lat season, is want,-!
br Wllminsrton of the Tri-tate kM
ciie and Kiiriiigfield of the Connecti
cut league. Greene had a imn-rvwrve
contract with tne Hudson Kiver cmw
and l free to sign with tha clu!
which uakea the best bid for bin ser
vices.
While Attempting to Lower His Own
. Figures Machine Exploded, Hnrl
InaT Famous Chauffeur Fnllr
Twenty Feet la the Atr.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Jan. 26.
Tremendous excitement was caused at
the auto tournament on the sands here
by an accident to Fred Marriott, the
daring driver who holds the world's
auto record for a mile.
Marriott had already made two un
successful attempts to lower his own
figures and was on his third trial when
his Stanley steam car, locally known
as The Bug, from its likeness to an
enormous Insect, was wrecked with
terrific results, hulling Marriott twenty
feet Into the air and running into the
surf.
Fragments of the car were scattered
in every direction, and Marriott nun
self, cut and bleeding, fell upon we
sand unconscious.
The great crowd, realizing from
distance that some terrible accident
hud happened, was thrown Into a fren
sy of excitement, and A. B. Stanley,
the owner and designer or ine Bug,
lumping Into a large car, and Captain
Button, In his own fast Koiis-iwyce,
sped up the beach at high speed. Dr.
Btiuson of Jacksonville, Jumping Into
McLaughlin's Cleveland, rushed after
the two leading cars and reached the
scene Just as Marriott, his face covered
with blood and both his arms rrigni-
fully scalded, was being lifted Into the
Rolls-Royce car.
Stanley, the owner of the car, said
later, "Marriott Is very badly hurt"
Tbe Stanley steamer is a wreck and
looks as though It bad been through a
railroad collision. The accident occur
red as the car was making Its third
trial for the mile record. The machine
rolled over and over after it skidded
and Jammed Marriott fearfully. He
regained consciousness during an ex
amination by physicians, who report
that he has sustained several fractured
ribs, but unless Internal Injuries are
present he will recover. His right eye
is badly Injured, and he cannot see
with that optic at all.
Frank Croker, a son of Rlchsrd Cro
ker, the former lesder of Tammany
Hall, was killed In a similar accident
two years ago.
The beach was in excellent condition
for tbe racing.
The first event was a six mile race
between two thirty horsepower Cleve
land runabouts driven by R. M. Bund
and J. Loughllu. The latter won In
635 3 5. A special race at twelve
miles wss the second event, and In
this Captain Hatton In the Rolls-Royce
won by about a minute from Dr. Min-
son. driving a Franklin. The winuer'a
time was 13:12 3-5.
In the third event William Ray of
Brooklyn made a new mile record on a
two cylinder motor cycle, covering tbe
distance in 44 2-5 seconds. Fred Mar
riott. In the Stanley steamer, before tbe
accident made a trial to beat his rec
ord of 024 I'n but only made It In
032 4-5, a disappointing performance.
considering tbe fine condition of the
beach.
CHEW CAMPBELL'S
UNION
CHEWING TOBACCO.;
QUALITY '
Always the Same
5c a Package.
Union Made
THE EAGLE BREW
ING CO. INC
Brewers of Choicest La
er Beer and Purest Ales
and Porter. Brewed Iron
the Best of Materials. Bot
tled and on draught at
leading Cafes.
Telephone- 839.
RIVERSIDE PARK.
Waterbury, Conn.
Eagle Roller Rink
Roller Skating Afternoon and Even
ing. Fancy Dress and Costume Party Mon
day, Jan. 28.
POLO
Tuesday Night:
NEW BRITAIN at WATEEBUEY.
Resered seats at E. H. Towle Co,
25 West Main street. .
A
THE OAKV1LLB CO
MAKERS OF
WIRE AND METAL COOD3.
P. O.. Freight and Expreaa Address.
Oakviile, Conn. Telegraph Address,
Waterbury, Conn. New York Offloe, ,
48 Howard Street. . ..
1
PaataaMe at Aseat.
LOS A.NUELES, CaL. Jan. 2l.-ran-toufle's
victory In the Owners' handi
cap at Ascot was popular. Favorites
were gcneral'y sni-cessfuL Other win
ners were The Major. Ampedo. Jack
Little, Belvoir and Treasure Seeker.
Marias I'aaet at rrisra.
SAX FRANCISCO. CaL. Jan. 2l
Jat after Ihe start In the first race at
Oakland Jockey Horner was thrown
from Albla.-but eseaied Injury. Tbe
loners were B.itj" Meyer, Laroso.
Ctowsbade aud Gateway.
Tat Wlaa at Basket Wall.
FHILADELrUIA. Jan. 26. Tbe
fniversity of Pennsylvania basket ball
team was defeated here last Bight by
Tale la a gam cnarked by Its rough
ness. Pence 19 f.
LATTICE WON OPENINQ EVENT;
Raefaar at Raw Orlcaaa Marred bl
Ma4a Ceatltlea of Track.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26. Fira fa:
vorites won lu tbe mud at tbe Fair
grounds. The original fourth race waa
declared off on account of the largo,
number of scratches, and no card was)
substituted for It. '
The opening event was for two-year-olds
over tbe three and a half furlong
route. Lattice, a fast littla filly, was
tbe winner of the epenlng event, and
she was made favorite and was heav
ily played as a good thing.
8 be had an easy time defeating Dewi
of Dawn. Tbe latter had to be bard
ridden to bent out Rubywlck. Blarney
went to the post second choice la the
betting, but the best be could do wa
to finish In the ruck. Summaries:
First Kace.-Lattk-e. first; Daw C
Dawn, second; Rubywlck, third.
Second Race. Refined, first; Imperti
nence, second; Bertmont, third.
Third Race. Mortiboy. first; Grana
da, second; Rickey, third.
FiTth Race. Oamara. first; Delphi,
second; Mahogany, third.
Sixth Race. Bosserian, first; Mooara,
second; Voting, third.
Keventb Race. Dele Strome. first)
Tern's Rod, second; Grosgrsln, third.
Rarkester Bawtera Waa.
ROCHESTER, N. T Jan. 20,-Ia tbe
bowling games bere last night between
Rochester and CtJca of the New Tort
State Bowling league Rochester won.
taking tbe first and tbe third game,
llufelaad Rochester rolled the high
est individual score of ZX.
DeWitfs Little Early Risers, renal
littla pills. Recommended by H. W
lake Drug Co. Jos A. Bmith. bM
Bank street, Brooklyn. -
t757
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