The Sun from New York, New York • Page 18

IS Charley White Finds Out That He Is Not the Wisest Man in the World 1 Ttm oilier nlRht Charley tVhtte. Itia Chicago lljflttwoltfht, Oropptil Into Jock's for dinner. Charley was nil dolled up and nt. When he nit down Tommy Toner, boyish loolilni? wulter, handed Charley tlia menu. When White wan nearly through tho waiter canunlly rimiirkwl "I wan down at the (inrden Uia other night to nee oti box ShUKrue." "is that oi?" said Charley, oourxmr out hli cli.nme.

"What did you think of the boutr went on Willie. "Do jou wuni my real opinion?" "Hlioul." kald While "Well, I'll tell you, Mr. White, I think Mhutfrue mad-) 11 monkey out of you he wan ho ttu-t thut ho made ou look like you ew standuiK Mill." "In that fcOY" miapiiod While. "Say, youiiK tellow, I don't think you'd he aide to JudKo a tllil If jou saw 11110. On the level, did ou ever eo a lltrht? If ou aid It will will in tho alley Hiiiiu plate -flon't tell mo oti know iinythiiiK almut IIKlils.

On tho level, what lead you to lcllcp you'ro JuiIko of IlKhtcrnV' Tomr waitid Wlilto mil, thin ho opened Up; "Well, l'o B'on one of two tlcht-i, Jlr. I lined to cover little bouta for Charley MiiUiUmii In the old days. Did jou ever hear of the Wavcrly A. 111 YonWi. whoie Tommy llroileriek used to llChtV Did you cut hear of the Arena A.

C. ill Wwt Kolty-aeeoiid MrvMV It irtcd to mhihI when- tho Itcpulillo Tluatic Is now. Tliaft wxtren yearn Mr. White There were a lot of perfeetly B1 vmt li.ium nhcro Ilanimivatelu's jitaiids now. Mr.

hlle. "I inlxKed jou the tupit Hiram of llurfalo fouKht Toinniy (l.innoii. Mr. Wlilto. Von wwr heard of Tommy (iHimim? Nor had we, Mr White.

Clan-non whm 1 name nwl that iiltcht our nlil frlencl Tim Kcriw. Of seen Kerns imlif." Well. I hi llplit one round, Mr "Wh'tr. lioldtln knoekeil Kerns out In tin- tlrtt round and then ho vus ecnt to Inn iiini' 1 hv Ihi' refeiee. Wulter Do H.1III1 tl know He II.illli of t'uurne- ho lined to he Instructor lit tho "New York A.

iiuder Mll.n Donovan. Now It fi-oms tlut lioldsliin'M hrollier had Jioprx-d mlu tho ruirf to poiiKe liiH luothi off after li.imioii-Krtiii- wan Knocked out. IJe Buim illfqualltlixl him. It was 11 riot then, Mr. White.

I ncvor kw hi much money uniit-plHK hands in my life before. Htraiw! I linked you, Mr. White, over at tho little llreenwood C. In Urooklyn the night Tirry McUaimi was wadlnc through' the amateurs In tho 1 05 pound clan. I unw Mi'iovern win tin-bantamweight chanipiotihli of tlir world riom OtMi.ii' Iaoii In luelvu iouihIh at the lireuinoud and tho chani-ilonililti of the world fiom lieoi'Ke IM.vm In tho Hioadway A.

1 mint h.ivo inlfml you In 10 crowd that niKlit, Mr. WhltJ. Vim ctrtalnly e.iw tirorge J'IImiwm Mcl-'ad- den Knock lians out in twentj -thien rounds at tho Broadway. You must have been on the other Mdo of tho line from nn tho night Klhotvg knocked Ueorie LaviKno nut In elghtien I liked Klbow.t aa a great lightweight, didn't you. Mr.

lute "I saw Kid Carter null, the lion hearted Khl Carter that fought Wolcott and wan lenoeked down twenty-thno times bv freoigo Hai dner. I raw him unit. Mr. WlUle. wh'n Carter was a lightweight.

That wn.i oer III Hie old l'ebcan club In Urooklyn. That must li.iv ben you with tho drab cap on. 1 think 1 remember you an being there. "Then thero was that Corb'tt and Sharkey thing at the old Iamiox Club, where the Mr.Mahon boya now hold forth. Wasn't old Hill Devciy mad that night? Don't you remember how ho frothed at the mouth.

Surely you wero at the 1 .01 10.x Club tho night they used the oil of 111115- lard on tho gloves and you must have ronn the Rink who wan winning become blinded and have to bn led out of thu rlnjr. "It Is useless for me to ask If you raw Terry McOovern run Into Young Coibett, who was 'J to 1 on tho short end, at Hartford, and surely you heard tho great Terry counted out for the (lrst time In his life. I cried that day. Mr. White.

I went up to Bridgeport to eco Shugrue tight ttobldeau tho other day. "Oh, yes, Mr. White, I'vo seen a few. a younc fellow pet a good start, ordered another victim for the big middleweight. The cecond one lusted two rounds.

"We were counting tho house nfter the fight when our bold hero camo In. 'I want my money said the straneer who wanted s. chance. 'CJImmo some money or I'll take It out of your 'Away aald James with a sweep of his hand. "'I'll wait tor you down on the sldo- PUC-RGt) DOWN THO JEfilPv and out rtormed the knockerout aitut "And then! ho was when we lilt the street.

Itlght at Jimmy he came llko a bull. James Is there himself, you know, mid he ducked tho first wild haymaker, stepped In and clipped Col. Stranger under tho ear and knocked him down a. long (light of ctllar stairs. 'l'leaso paid Jimmy oahnly.

nn lie pe nl down Into the darkness after his llylng victim. dead. I said. 'Dead camo a smothered Tofce from the the ciIIht les. "And up hn came, said Jim, ami hn took It 011 an Arthur Duffy up the street.

r.ui along too. Ilguilng to help Jimmy. Hut Jimmy ami his find outdistanced us. We chucked It up after five blocks. ran Jimmy Into a blind alley, and thn a dpspcrolo battle took place.

Just when little Jimmy was about dono a cop came running up and chased them In different directions. "I never taw the fellow afterward." raid Johnston, who came up In time to hear the end of tho yarn, "nor do 1 know who that nice llitlo policeman w-as, but If he'll send his name to the Iardcn I'll put him on the Annie Oakley list for life." 1 ISS 1 l-Sf I 1 1 J9 if7 (VOU MISS6D THE CCeloETT ROOT AT KARTTCKO 1 uioni 1 tixj i "I heard some one step into my other 01111 day," ald Dan Morgan seMci'ljy, "and without looking up 1 raid: "'Nope. I don't want any blotters "'Hut, sir. I'm a said the Individual. "'Weil, I'm mty now; come around "The next day Mr.

Inilli liii.il cam In. ns he t-ald he would. "'How good aro oii? 1 asked. "'I've fought a lot, Mr Morgan, nnd I'vo never been knockd down or "Them was a heavyweight bout on the that night and I thought I'd get rid of this fellow by putting him on If one of the men failed to show. Jimmy Johnston was running Ine affair.

Suddenly he came to nic and said. 'One man has run out Have on got anybody to put on with I'oikey "This was my chance to (fit rid of the tall individual. 'Yes, In re's a good man. go on with And he did. And lie beat I'Mynn.

That's why Tie never let Battling l.cvinsky out of my sight very long since then. And I took him for a blotter I en-kr. My, what a narrow scape!" Jennie A. Wins on Ice. Bank, N.

.1., Jan. 3 With five "nlnte winged" fliers of tho l'ali haven Ice acht Club well btinolnd throughout three Mx mile races on tho North Shrewsbury to-day, Capt. IMward l.litle's and Joseph Ilendiickou'a Jennie A. captured tho lit Mt and i-econd events and finished a few Mvonds behind ItusJl Bennett Hue-sell B. In the third race.

Tho Nellie Taylor, Silver Heels anil Hay finhihi'd In the order named In the first two races behind Jennie A and In tho taxt the ItllMnil B. JiHt beat out the Jennie A. A northeast wind Kent the Ice yachts over the hard Ico in fast time. Hz Tomer op. I only mention these In passing becauso they ttand out in my memory.

How 'd you llko your steak and O'Brien potatoes?" neked Tommy Toner as he watched Charley Whito wnlk to tho door. White didn't answer. Ilo had taken the count for once lu his life. Dark doings at the 1'loneer S. C.

tomorrow night. "Colored night," the. manager 3-iv Thrco ten round bouts between dusky heav.v weuhts, in which b'red Hob-Invon and Black BUI, Jim Johnson and Kid Jackfon and Joe Jcannctte and Jawn Lester Johnson will darken the horizon. Yen bo! Black Bill's name Is a reminder of the night he was In Jack Johnson's coiner when Arthur fought old Bob I'ltzslmnions. Bill was holding down the choice corner awaiting Arthur's, arrival.

Some one be-gau to l.i. I Bill about the Fred McKays he was in the habit of working. "Uiii. in II tell you son. iiobuddy in de Morld Mums bet tub dan 111' Black Willie when hn hah e-niifT.

Dat ganio thing do.in git jou nuffin. Terry Mctloveni would still bo a great flglittih If he haldn't been ho game." and Black Bill got busy with the eporigcs. Thoy will spnng a Oreelc champion on us to-morrow night at the Olympic A. C. George Manus Is his name.

lie meets a pleasant tittle fellow named "Bull" Cas. sidy. Now, If Mr. Carsldy gets too frisky don't be at all alarmed if the Greek draws a iIIhciis and fhtes It alt Col. Casslilv's noble dome.

NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS. I'lrsl ltacf-Kor tltree-vcar-nlris and upward, purse 1300: live ami a li.ilf furious. t.uru. lOi 1 Ambrose 1, 7 to 6 in urnl 1' to llrot Martin I'anoii. to iMuruliy).

11 10 even nnit 2 to heeetid: I'litnrs, 101 if.lllyi, in o. 1 111 aim 0111. iiiirn. 'l imn. I t.

Ins, Ktlielburg 11 Tempy lliiln uii, I'hlll-pino. Ura's l'aiorlte and Db It uUn ran. Second Itaee Three-sciir-oMs slid iinw.inl. telling. tur I3oo; live and 11 half furlongs Aiiuvrl, 113 Ambrixci.

to 1. 3 to 5 met out, first, llarottc, 10s IMInilllriger), ir to 1. to 1 and to 1. second, .1. II.

Ilnrrcll. 101 1 Smyth), 7 to 10 and out third. Time. I. Tiara, Okolona.

Harebell. Pros-pero Hoy, Hello Bird and Nimbus alo run. Third Itaee Selling, handicap; three-year-oliU and upwArd; purtfo Hoe, i.lx furloncH Dr. leirrlik, 9S (Arubruse). to 1, 't to 1 and 4 to 6, Ural; li'llaxan.

102 (Turner), 2 tn I 7 to 10 and out, serunil, Basry, 110 iSmjtlii. In i tn Id end out, third. Time. Yorkvllle mill blither also rati. I'tiui-th Hrfie -The t.aurnlryiueii'H Handicap; and upward purse 400; one mile Indolence, 101 (llnihi, In 1.

9 in uml 4 lu 5, llmt; ('hud llufonl, ml I lib 1, 4 to 1, 7 to I and to ecroml ItuUrt Kay, 104 (Murphy). 2 to 1, 7 to 10 Hint 1 la 3, third, Tlmi, 1:33 2-0. Undaunted. Altanmlia nd Polly H. also ran.

l'if lit Usee Kor fnur-yer-old and upward, sidling; purse 1400, nno uillo and 20 unli. Henry Hutchinson, 103 (l'lrketni, 2ij In 1, In 10 and 1 to 3, first; Tom 1 1 uncock, nil (l.lll-yi. to 2 to 1 and 4 to see-end; rent Mai, lot illlnplui. to 1. 2 to I mid 4 to 3, third.

Time, 1:11 2-. l'clulua, Hleitrle and Col. Cook ulo run. Sixth Itaee Tor four c.ir-nlils and Ufi-wiiril. sellliig; purse 'too.

nim ailtii end 20 ardk iwve Ia, 112 iTurnen. 2 to 1, 4 lo and 1 to 3, tlrit; l'uck. 112 I Miiinweiu. 14 In 1, ti to 1 and 2 to 1, secmnl. lllla llrane, 103 (HiikIii), 13 to 1, to 1 and 2 tn 1, third.

Time, 1:42 2-3. Hilda's Brother, Kiltie, Jim-mle UIII and Jacob Ilutin also ran. 1 i SSI 1 1 I 1 1 i JS1 18 JUAREZ RACING RESULTS. 1 Joe Wagner, that little Italian who uwl to knock them all kicking with that lightning bhlft of his, Is going to try Ids hand his left hand at tho game again. He meets Terry Miller, a little Hast Hide Imjv, whom they are calling the tseeond "Vouiib Otto," because he can Jilt.

"Jimmy Johnston used to do my match-Miktm: at tin Olympic club," haul Jch Mi Malum idi rd.iy. win sitting l-i the nflli one du v.tiMt In milked a 11 felluw Who looked lit if cM-ru mail did. iin a joiiug fellow trying to get iiloiig," hn bi in over shoul-it. r. and I want ou to try mo out.

I want iiu to put mo on for a "'What leu il you to bdlevo that you ftro a flghtcrr said tho calm Mr. Johnston. i.mum: I'm strong and full of this-t I'm ready, I llkilj lookltiK thought Johns- u.i do llgiite your tervlees it i I irli fuf not ti iiojmi I nt a Stan night He I Tlrst Race Thre furlonrs Julia U. 113 (Oentry), 1 to out and out, won; Teat, 110 (Matthews), In 1, 7 tn and 1 to 2, set ond. Kluibun, 110 (Meli.llf), lolM lu it hum I i.i iiiiim lime, ui.i.i.

Hmily 1Jdy Illanvlio ml Divan alto Second Hace l'lve furlonus liar, J01 I i. Moll), to 10 i anu in w-on; Clmrlty Ward, 101 (dross). 3 tn 1. men and 1 to 2, second; i'red 103 (Moles, uurlh), 13 to 1, ti to 1 and 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:03 4-3, Himyar Lass, (Itrlliiiliu, Jack Harrison, Kretlr, Bagatelle, Klnalec, Wooduun, ansarea uad Doctor Brown alto rao.

Third Itace Hv furlontts lioalrle, 110 (Gentry), lo 1, i to 3 and 1 to 4, won; l.tttle llirdle, 10S (Kedrrls), 4 lo 1. 7 to 3 urnl .1 to second; Blue llactr, 83 (A ton), 13 to 1, ti to 1 and 3 tn 1, third, 'lime, 1:09 1-3. Ma, I'unliui hapl, Ulectro, Jmlffo litiettin and also tail r-onrlll Itaee One mile- I'troln. iSuuriis), to 1. r.

tn 2 uml 0 to t. won lAetnu), in lo I unit even, keiunil. Toyubee, 37 ll.nuiler). 3 to 1 even ami 3 to 3. third.

Time. Kort Sumter. Illah Dryad. Curll run, Chirk 11., Acumen and John Heardon also ran, Fifth Hace l'ive furlonjs Single Tot, 103 (Krdcrla), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, non; Ida Cummlngs, 101 (llczuuson), 4 to 1, 8 to and 3 to second; Klnal, 106 (Holllnter), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third, ime, 1:02 2-3. Jov, Wend Muld, Hftle II ay, Ypress, John Spotin, UnKgetty, Twlllsht and Toner also ran.

Hlxih Unci -One Mile Orltlnator. Ill Meleswor, 4 to 1 to 3 and 7 to 10, non bail Innoeence, '01 1- i in i and to hi entnl r'reda alio il 1 1 .1:4 4 1-3. I KS io. Lol. iiiiilii and i10 an 4 lu I to i and nu tm link nt muio aim no 4 Tlmn a 4a 4-s itenr tlollle Cad, Alice Teresa, liiot'i'-u liti man out into tho auuiuuco i u-ieif.

i.snr. in tiio first round. Jimmy. Tiiaulnfi ao CknttOi Mtdio al Mosul f.a 8 rt 1 UNIVERSAL PEACE NIGHT MONDAY A unique profram of absorbing Interest to human beings. Reserve your seats now.

JAN. 1 1 th This rr and lU sail affects felt in th present tltuation has prorolced a storm of protest against International trife as a means of settling differences. To fight or not to fight, that is the question! Civilization is repression. To live calm in mind and contented in soul, to stay the natural results of the law-breaking our ancestors and ourselves have indulged in, is it not necessary to be in pea ce and friendliness with our neighbor? Can human beings progress if they think more of using the fist than the intellect? Does war tear down the social fabric? Is the dynastic desires of those pushed up into positions of prominence called kings by the crush of the human mass of more importance than the wishes of the mass itself What about the education of children and war? Do women want peace or war? Suppose the common soldier said to the king: "I won't fight. I won't be food for powder to please you or any one What then? These and other points of the closest human interest will be publicly discussed at Carnegie Hall Monday night.

You will be thrillingly interested. The speeches will be illustrated with live subjects English, erman, Irish, Belgian, Russian, French and American young men right from the battlefields of Europe in the marvelous Evening Sun moving pictures of the war. And through this unique program you will hear magnificent musical numbers by artistes of great talent "Inflammatus," for instance, with the great organ pealing an inspir-ing accompaniment and a sprinkling of bright cheerful songs by an artiste from La Scala and a virtuoso at the piano. GREAT SPEAKERS Mayor Mitchel, Irvin S. Cobb, John Hays Hammond, Vice-President International Peace Forum; Rabbi Joseph Silverman and other notable men and women.

A FINE CONCERT Mile. Marcelle Albers Katherine Galloway and other talented artists ORGAN RECITAL Accompaniments for Soloists WILLARD IRVING NEVINS PIANO VIRTUOSO JAN SICKESZ SoCf dam' Reserved Seats on Sale at the Box Office To-day PRIfPS A 111-3 UUalillClllllg ClllU AlllUl COUUg Entertainment Begins at 8:15. Reserve Tour Seats at Once FOR MONDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 11, ONLY, 500 Box Seats $1.50 1000 Parquet 1.00 15,00 Dress Circle Bal 50 1500 Gallery 25 r-i i r. it 1 i ofnewyork Denerit runa ror unemployed city only CARNEGIE HALL il i 1 i I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 if i I 1 i 1.