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The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 8

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Buffalo, New York
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8
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i tCHB BUFFALO ENQUIEEB: WEDNESDAY. (FEBRUARY 3. 3X04, a TH XI PAG BOXING, INDOOR BALL. BOWLING. BASKETBALL.

WRESTLING, SKATING. A INTERESTING HAPPENINGS OF VARIOUS EVENTS OF THE DAY. 3T HOTSPUU: 5 CUKE WARD LOST TO JOE GAMS LAST NIGHT In One of the Best Bouts Seen in Detroit in YearsKnocked Down in Two Last Rounds, and Police Stop the Battle. Champions Of the World. DAYS OF THE JABBER It ARE OVER.

Tap-and-Get-Away Boys Are Not 3 ii in Demand Any More by Boxing Clubs Sports Want Action for Their Money. JR. He i hi reputation of his opponent, and went SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE ENQUIRER. A GOOD REASON. KTROIT, Jan.

3. Joe GaM, the THE day of the left-hand jabbe seerne to be a thing of the past JLar the champion are con- m'rtt Trf Whn reat left-hand such as Tomm Jlm Corb" iU Xmpr1(1 forth pior.snip. But the lightweight champion of right after Gans from the start, having far. and away the best of the first round. He held his own for five or six, but tired in the eighth, and was knock ed down in the ninth, and again in the tenth.

isanot tor money. He is not roinr In tt.n -S There was but a minute of the last round to go when an officious police officer ordered the bout stopped. The The old En.n.w "5" mand. crowd did not take kindly to the offlc ought that stv -mpion first ial interruption, but Referee Hurst AFTER a game In Pittsburg several years ago Umpire Tim Hurst was set upon by the crowd because the Pirates lost and chased to his dressing room. At the door Hurst turned about and fought oft his pursuers with his fists.

Although It had been 200 against one. Hurst was forced to appear In police court next morning to answer a charge of assault. A veteran fan with a bruised nose was led forward and told his story of the mlxup. "Now, Mr. Hurst." remarked the court, "tell us frankly why you hit this aged gentleman In the nose." "I hit him in the nose," said Tim, "for aidtn' and abettin' a riot." quickly awarded the decision to the country, it WM "snwng- to thl liver a punch 1.

5 r. "ole aira to return. But 7., Sttlnr id that nUt.ngArtha?Vnn drag out ould last night in the arena of -x the Metropolitan Athletic defeated Mike Ward, the Canadian welterweight champion in one of the hardest bouts ever seen in this city. In fact, so badly was Ward winded and so fast did he box that at the end he was very much exhausted, arid it was fully twenty minutes before he received his full strength. It was a great battle and the biggest letting' event of its kind has taken -place in Detroit in twenty years.

There was a crowd of about 2,000 on hand, and a cosmopolitan crowd it was. There were many men from small Canadian, villages in this vicinity, and they heavily backed the Sarnia boy at odds of 7 to 5. Ward showed little fear of the big negro. The bout was a fast one from start Kto finish. There was no lagging on PROFESSIONAL FOCrTBALL TEAM OF THE FRANKLIN ATHLETIC CLUB OF FRANKLIN, PA.

revolutionized the er toon willing to taL AK Un return laKe. Punch to give one in either side, and Ward surprised those who considered him a defensive boxer by going after the champion in nearly every round, but Gans' ring experience Zy th i to Al demonstrated thir.ST.' This Team Made the Remarkable Record Last Year of 46 to and Flayed, the Best Teams in the East They Won the Professional Tournament at Madison Square Garden. Recently and Defeated Both the Strong1 Watertown, and East Orange Teams by Scores of 12 to O. W- baU often he was hit or Punishment Th. "ved under! 4 stood him well in hand and his generalship.

Anally landed the big end of the purse. worked his war uB to i that he champion of the "LX1 JA "shtweht ot Hneir Mews. Sport O'BRIEN MUST HAVE A REST a punch to iv ''nl'r willing 1 topped fighter neSdf to but than somo or be more TODAY'S EN TRIES very easily toppled over -H tm hllf strated in his batUes with demn-Orleans and ChovliwJt.h'M!r Nw nrst instance the bell In tn trvnlr th. Pell saved him mwiA v. took the hlm THET are telling stories on THE ENQUIRER'S count of ni.

should be 'ij econd tlm-Ing. The big chimi war flrht- portly John Hese, the Nia gara street arinx aispon WILL GO TO THE MOUNTAINS, BRACE UP AND TACKLE TOMMY RYAN, AGAIN. ever to stand off rignt what, fight clever! He crouch and try to ser whose liquid decoctions are THREE BEST BETS the delight of the Fort Porter soldiers. Today's New Orleans Card. First race, 1 mile, purse: Alamode 90- Seagraves Duncan 93 Eclectic Mammon 92 Plantus Establish 92 Midshipman St Jolly 95 Albany Girl Aminte 108 Badger Second race, 1-2 mile, selling: Ponya ..102 Logistella The Dot-tress ....102 Miss Galore Marg'ry Gaffney .107 -Fair Una Eastern Joy.

.....110 It is said on good authority that Hese 92 92 92 95 7103 .110 .102 .102 .107 is fulfy as big around as he is high In nn any other m.n i tronrer ha. to do i waTktJUhe tbtLt fnd swing haymr- PPnent is down and out. nU1 PPOnent' hand "isfe? fhalf Tho- Tom Shart-y fie riht Take i great xtl nd aU his great victories hi SECOND RACE SO NTT A TO GEORGE T. STAL LINGS, the handsome athletic manager and part proprietor of the Buffalo Baseball Club, came within an ace of taking a more active part in local athletics than the majority of Buf-I alonians at the present time know. I met Mr.

Stallings in the Olympic Athletic Club on Monday night with a friend from Detroit, Thomas Grant. There are few boxers and wrestlers, and probably not one ballplayer in America whom Stallings does not know personally. Commenting on the appearance of a. boxer in Buffalo, in the role of a wrestler, Mr. Stallings asked me this question: do you.

think of the proposed WIN. incites and what he cannot do in the food-destroying line let Simon Freden-burg and Charlie Stein never put down New Tork, Feb. 3. Philadelphia Jack O'Brien says that he must have a rest of at least six weeks before he can think of tackling Tommy Ryan again. O'Brien intends to go to the mountains near Pottsvllle, Pa In the recent fight he fractured the knuckles of his right hand, so that it will be several weeks before he can draw on a jrlove again.

THIRD RACE TOTNESS TO won In their little books. can Third race, 1 mile, selling: WIN. hoks home with I The other night, according to Frank FOURTH RACE ASCENSION. TO winner. Tommr Rv2 mad hlm fighter.

wo-hande4 Beck, a couple of men walked Into Furthermore Ryan's terrific body punches injured O'Brien's stomach in such a wav that his physician has Shortcake 88 Ora McKinney 88 Docile 8j Totness 92 Second Sight 94 Miss Melton ....103 Ghats S. Lights Out 88 Any Day 86 Rachel Ward 91 Chanley 93 Ethel Scruggs 97 WIN. right-hand wallop, Hess' saloon and became mixed up In he la nlaced him on a diet. O'Brien says that a wordy quarrel as to which was the a pretty. 1 Fraw ley bill?" io nandie fettlng to weight weakened him percepti-ly and made his blows lack steam.

All stronger. of the two. Each broke the 1 Ah Jabber. no satisfaction Fourth race. 7-8 mile, handicap: whatever rlv' tors.

He produceh LJ.I Pt- lle-spleling record many and many times, and If they were to be believed Computation 92 Imp. Mad Mull' 95 ef which would appear to refute the statements made by partisans that TIPS ON NEW .102 wants to njiv hi- nat man Huzzah i2 De teszae Ascension 110 Sandow was a Lilliputian in compari O'Brien had the bertter oi tne mm. it Ftvan'a flsrht. if stamina science and two fighters do to watch twenty rounds Plk ring without ever. lh.wlk..ut of.

th Fifth race, 1 1-4 miles, selling: son with themselves. Finally Hess had to butt into conversatfon. Leaning condition at the nnisn count tor anj tning. ORLEANS RACES Free Admission. 86 over the bar he said: "Say.

I don't think that either one of bacTr ytJM Phefr6 h' Venus Vlctrlx 84 Whitmore 86 Jena 92 Judge Cantrell 96 Mauser 102 Col. -Tyler 107 Past Fullback 92 Velos 99 Bessie McCarthy.lOo Arden 112 FALKENBERG IS UOt. LUIS LLICLX. Ill lOLVC SSLJk round bouts would not be of any account in this State, and secondly that the bill will under no consideration pass anyway." "Well, I disagree with you in part and agree with you again as to another part of your statement," said the manager. "First, I believe that six round bouts would pay In this city, but I am of the same opinion as you that the bill will never become a law, at least just now, as the right people, politically, are not behind it." "Six round bouts will never pay here," I replied, "because Buffalonians have been educated up to the 'twenty you fellows could lift a ham sandwich gracefully.

You are both bluffing, and you know it." The Enquirer's Selections. First race Duncan. Sixth race, 1 mile, selling: Girl. My friend." said one of the strang-. "if you could attach a shawl straD QUITE A JOKER ..112 Lady Mistake ...108 John Coulter Aminte, Albany Fair Una, Logl-Ora McKinney, In addition tn Will Shelly 113 to the ElHoott Square I would guaran Second race Sonya, Stella.

Third race Totness, he relishes The Guardsman. .112 Decoration 113 Bob Hilliard 115 Glendon 118 Fair Lass 108 Mamselle 115 Shogun .116 Uranium 118 Bourke Cockran.121 tee 10 pick up that block and carry it down to Tony Fisher's for a bet of 1100." SENDS ALONG BARBEL OP SALVE jviiss Melton. Fourth race Ascension, Mad Mullah. De Reszke, Hess turned pale and only snorted in round idea. Again, these longer bouts Fifth race Bessie McCarthy, It is for this reason that club rnanaier don want the clever jabber Therrl th wkward 'card? bitting boxer that at the end of the bt-l' has accomplished twmetlUng Pome of those aix-round boutu In ufi F.ajt would make the Colorado flght-iroe? bttl ne has wltneSiedU Velos, TO THE TORONTO BASEBALL CLUB WITH HIS disgust.

"That may appear a rather hard taov Amen. Sixth race Lady Mistake, Uranium, Mamselle. Today's Ingleside Card. for the ordinary individual." said th other truth fracturer, "but I can beat First race, 7 furlongs: have not paid on many occasions, and if in hiring men for these longer contests, where only six and possibly four go on in one night, how can a club make It" pay where it will have to put on from eight to ten bouts in one night?" 102 xnai. can carry a load that wnnM Toiler 112 Isabellita make certain members of the Smooth and Slicks look like mere infants, and Lou Clieveden ..102 Norford ,102 Wyoming ..104 Tonopah 99 Little Sister 102 Carilee ...102 Mr.

Dingle .102 r' Cracko .104 The people will pay if tney get xne i mignt inciaeniaiiy take in a few of the Murray Bowling Club members for THESE ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN right kind of shows," affirmed Mr. excess oaggage. ji can take Stallings. "Why, in 1 conduct But Hess could stand it no lontrer. JOCKEY ARTHUR, BEDFERN.

Brissac 99 Second race, 1 mile, purse: Daisy Green ....104 Major Tenny Esherin 99 Grafter ed the boxing shows for several years, and I want to tell you right now that "Say, you two bluffs. I'll tell you what ....106 ....111 Manager Arthur Irwin yesterday received the signed contract of pitcher Fred Falkenberg. In the letter accompanying the contract Falkenberg says that he can plainly see that from the men already signed Toronto is out for the Eastern league pennant this year, and he promises to do all that he can to assist in the good work. It has been his custom to report after the close of the school term at the opening of the actual playing season but this spring he will Join the Toronto club for the ante-season practice here. The Toronto players will report here for their Who Was Under Contract to Mr.

II QO. XJO you See those raaea nt New York Journal Selections. First race Establish, St. Jolly. Second race Fair Una.

Easter Joy. Third race Rachel Ward. Second Sight. Fourth race Mad Mullah, Ascension. Fifth race Past, Mauser.

Sixth race The Guardsman, Uranium. Ne-w; York Telegraph Selections. First race Eclectic. Badger, Duncan. Second race Fair Una, Logistela, Easter Joy.

Third race Miss Melton, Ora McKinney, Totness. Fourth race De Reszke. Ascension, Huzzah. Fifth race Bessie McCarthy, Mauser, Free Admission. Sixth race John Coulter, Lady Mistake, Whitney, Ex-Secretary of the whisky ever there," pointing to a couple of boxes filled with the Juice of the rye I never made a penny off the nrteen-round bout we conducted; while on the other hand, we made considerable coin oft the six-round goes.

It gives local Third race, Futurity course, purse: Money Muss ....113 Torilla 103 Bassenzo 108 Reason Why 99 Hairfrlon 108 Gold Money 109 FOOTBALL PLAYER BADLY. INJURED IN A GAME IN ST. Navy, Who Died Yesterday. standing in a corner. "Well, if you two ducks will shoulder those two casHi Huntressa 103 Dr.

Long 108 Eevnt. Princess. 103 Black Thorn 108 New Tork, Feb. 3. A storv was in circu LOUIS PUNCHED IN THE JAW.

and carry them to Main Street without leaving them down, I'll give you the boxes filled with the choicest in mv Fourth race, 1 mile, selling lation yesteraay tnat Artnur teoiern boxers a chance to get to the front, and the clubs will almost always at-, tend in a body if one of their clubmates Is on the programme. Yes, sir, six-round bouts will pay, if that bill would only pass." would ride for Thomas Shields this spring worn on api i INDOOR GAMES. Hainault 101 Stuyve ..116 Somenos 99 Col. Van 101 Scotsman 104 Atwood 9o year. Shields recently engaged Herbert Phillips, the leading Jockey at New Orleans, to ride for his firm, so that Red-fern's engagement seems Improbable un And right nere la where Mr.

Htanings Illiluon. 101 Fifth race, 6 furlongs, selling made a most interesting announcement. less Thomas Shields nave secured sec ond call. As Redfern's contract with th Whltnev stable exnired last fall. It is "I came near buying that International Athletic Club in Fort Erie," said the baseball man, "and had the money said that he may do considerable riding for the Keenes, who are without a jockey Relay Races Will Bring Out New Talent In the Sprinting Line At 65th Games.

since the release or Luclen Judge Muresca 97 Rollick Mesto 104 Puredale 104 Bard Burns 114 Matt Hogan W6 Tourist II. 102 "Yellowstone 103 i Sixth race, 1 1-16 miles, selling: Veteran 95 Rey Dare 1.100 Nigrette 93 Namtor 112 Martlmas 99 His Eminence :.103 New York Press Selections. First race Duncan. Seagraves. Second race Fair Una, Sonya.

Third race Miss Melton, Ora McKinney. Fourth race Ascension, Mad Mullah. Fifth race Bessie McCarthy, Col. Tyler. Sixth race Uranium, Mamselle PLACED HORSES.

to- purchase the stock, but they couldn't show me that they could run and I wouldn't buy a pig in a I would like to have bought in the clubhouse and run the club, If everything was all place." The two men gasped, but were game. An umpire and two helpers were appointed and the men shouldered the cases and off they started. It was a long walk and a weary one from Rhode Island Street In Niagara to Main, but after stopping at about twenty other resorts they finally, about 2 o'clock in the morning, succeeded in reaching the pickle sign. Not-once had they taken the boxes off their shoulders, and they were heavier by many a bowl when they reached Main Street than when they starred. Word was telephoned to Hess that he had lost, and it cost him muchj more than the two cases before Tie got out of the muddle.

It will cost hii much more, too, before he hears the last of the strong "men and the white man's burden. 1 astest draws ever seen in Buffalo, would like to make it this time to finish." right." The letter was turned over to Harry It would have been a mighty good thing for everyone concerned if the St. Louis, Feb. 3. As a result of a mix-up in the Association Football League games at Sportsman's Park Monday af.

ternoon, A. D. RIckstelger of No. 3629 St. Louis Avenue is at his botne seriously injured.

James Daly, forward for the Raw. lingses, of No. 2736 Stoddard Street, is being held at the 9th District Police Station pending the result of Ricksteiger's injuries. According to witnesses, the trouble started In the second half. Those who saw the mix-up aay that Daly, forward for the Rawlingses.

and Hanlck. forward for the same team, were Involved In a struggle with Rickstelger of the Spaldings. and another player of the same team for possession of the ball near tha Spaldlnga' goal. While they were endeavoring to get tha ball, witnesses' allegre. Riekstefger's hands shot through the air.

but whether It waa to strike an opposing player or to kep hlmyelf from slipping on the roaea ground they were not sure. While the arrlm-naee waji at Itm helrht Brown, and the Olympic Club man hustling manager did succeed in pur asrer will no doubt arrange for a match between Willoughby and Conkle, for chasing the club. Just now everything Is at a standstill. Herman says that he has been trying to get them to New Orleans. he must pay $200 to one Canadian at gether for the past six months, but First race Duelist, 11 to Typhonic, The Grammar School Relay Race, one of the features of the athletic games to be given by the 65th Regiment Athletic Association on Friday evening, promises to be one of the best relay races ever seen In this city.

Schools Nos. 13, 14. 15. 19, 31, 32, 36, 3T. 49, 56 and the Felton Grammar School of North Tonawanda have teams entered.

The other relay race, which is between the Central Y. M. C. A. and the Ardells, will be another exciting contest.

All the best local riders are entered in the two and five-mile bicycle races. There will be ten heats in these two races. In the short distance runs Stewart. Lawrence, Argus, Slotkin, Danforth. McClen-nnn and Weil of the 74th Regiment: i Today's Card at Los Angeles.

First race, 6 furlongs: Coburn 107 Leando 109 Flea 109 Tom Hawk 109 Potrero 112 Carnival 112 Turtle 112. Rosserie .....112 Second race, 4 furlongs, selling: XJght of 93 Wood Claim 95 Rubina 96 Lamponia 100 Hiinna 102 Peggy Mine 103 tornev to plead his case before the courts and that he does not propose 13 to young. 7 wl Second race McWilliams, 8 to Burn lnsr Glass. 9 to 2: Leviathan. 20 to 1.

without success. Letter from Young Corbett. to ero down In his pocket for the same, unless the rest of the stockholders Third race Scorpio, 7 to 10; Sadducee, Betting the Curse of the 7 to Koue. eo to 1. George Beban, the clever comedian.

Fourth race New Tork. even; Over make good. The remainder do not appear to be willing to hand over any more coin and that is the way the mat Aeain. 14 to 5: Parisienne. 9 to 2.

Fifth race Compass, 18 to Eliza Dil ter stands. In the meantime, it has been asserted on good authority, that lon, 7 to santa Teresa, to 6. Sixth race Hands Across, 7 to 10; Dr, Daly is allererl tn hare, awunr a rlcht- Capitanzo 103 Third race, Hurdle Handicap. 1 1-4 miles: Mav S. 125 Martin Brady ...128 Galba 'Phil Archibald ..152 Boorlands 168 Fourth race, Slauson course, selling: r.ohAimnesa 112 Double O.

114 a bout Will De put on in me ciuuiiuuse Stephens, 4 to Hymettus, 8 to JL hand blow, which landed on the side of next month. ttickstelger's Rickstelger fell Justice Cruickshank ruled that the received a letter yesterday from Toung Corbett in 'Frisco, who will soon battle with Jimmy Britt on the coast. The letter in part follows: "When you get this letter will be In training for my scrap with Jimmy Britt. I guess you Easterners know by this tisie7 that Sir James and yours truly will clash in the- near future. Out here in 'Frisco there is all sorts of interest in the fight.

If I do say so myself, I have a good many friends here who believe as I do, that Britt will get beat. 'I see in the papers that -Attell -and Forbes are going to fight in St. Louis Friends and attendants at the ram Rosebud Erne-Zurbrick bout was a boxing contest," said a well-known Fort Erie man yesterday, "although he decided the 116 116 Walte, Seidenstricker, Ellson and Nor-cross of the Central T. M. C.

Jackson of the 66th Regiment, Vincent, Burns, Meyer, Moynlhan and Costello of the Ardells are entered ten of the fastest Indoor runners in this city. HANDBALL. Madam Bishop Cardwellton MacFlecknoe .117 .118 Nona B. 116 Ting-a-LIng Salfie 116 MacAna .....118 Brown Prince Galanthus 118 picked Rickstelger up and carried him to the Spaldings dressing room at tha northwest comer of Grand and Sullivan avenue. Dr.

Keehn stated that th injured man v.i aufTerinar from toncuulJa .118 Nat Goodwin Ascot Park. First race Matrona. 6 to Hallie Beach, 8 to Ben Haywood, 7 to 10. Second race Rio Chico, 7 to Ethel Rose, 8 to Phiz, 5 to 1. Third race Sais, 8 to 1: Golden Mineral, 6 to Columbia Girl.

7 to 1. Fourth race Best Man, even; Greenock, 6 to Loyal 4 to 1. Fifth race Evander. to Sir Hugh 8 to Jim Hale, 5 to 1. Sixth race Cardwellton, 6 to Military, 20 to Hilary, 20 to 1.

Root-Gardiner bout a prize ngnt. 11 was pretty close figuring and a most remarkable decision. We now Intend to pull off contests of the Erne-Zurbrick Hilary 118 The following from the Philadelphia Bulletin is true, every word of it: That boxing has a wonderful grip on the public is shown from the manner In which it holds its popularity- In spite of all the' things of which it has been a victim In the various cities throughout the country. The sport has suffered from the crookedness of politicians, from the greed of grafting police officials, from the Jealousy of rival promoters who wanted to hog it. all in their cities, from blackmailers in the newspaper business, and.

last but not least, from the dirty work of the blacklegs who pose as gamblers, but who are in reality sure-thing men. who never bet unless they have it fixed for them to win. Notwithstanding all this, boxing Is. next to baseball, the leading American rport, and it grows In popularity every day. attracting the best class of men wherever It is properly conducted.

Probably the worst enemy, of boxing in the lot Is the crooked gambler the man who must win when his money is wagered on a boxer. i tix brain. 1 kind and under no consideration any which will tend to look like the one in Th player recovered sufnclentiy to om i ent to his home at 5 o'clock, but laterj hi condition grew aerioua. and attnain-a physicians despaired of nia life at early hour this morning. Gibraltar.

141 Fifth race. 1 mile, handicap: C. B. SO Glennevis 96 Faul-Whaley ...102 M. F.

Sixth race, 1 mile and 70 yards, selling: cvinrarvwnld 99 Ping 99 Some Exciting Games in the Buffalo Gymnasium which Gardiner and Root engaged, lr we do we cannot be stopped and boxing will again flourish In Fort Erie." for tne reatnerweigni cniunpionsmp. That's funny. I always thought I was champion. But -never mind, I guess they won't battle for the title until I am licked. Attell looks the best to me at that.

There is nothing else to say now, so I will close, wishing you. and all my Buffalo friends good luck. "YOUNG Jamea Daly admiu ainmns but claims that tfc blow wu not a hard; one. It is to be hopea mat tne oil rrie "Ricksrtelger etruek st my cousin, miu .102 .104 99 man Is right, for the Erne-Zurbrick bout was 100 times a better one than Ultrad 99 Lou Welsea Canejo 102 Autumn Time Frank McKee ...107 Pilot Hanlck." said Daly, "ana went to uh the Root-Gardiner laylng-on ana nug- Ingleside. First race Solanus.

6 to Gene Hand-Ian, 10 to Red Bird, 16 to 1. Second race Albemarle, 11 to Optimo, 9 to 2: Lady Wadsworth, 9 to 2. Third race G. W. Trahern, 9 to2; Mr.

Dingle, 12 to 1: Carilee. 13 to 5. Fourth race Arabo, 8 to Kenilworth, 6 to Schwalbe, 8 to 1. Fifth race Ebony, .14 to 5: Flo Manola, "Iatruck Rirksteiger a light blo-ar on the Jaw while the latter was running, and. ging match.

In yesterday's handball matches at the Buffalo Gymnasium. Thomas E. Sullivan and Fred Becker, who were placed at scratch, won from Rabbet and Robert REAL CHAMPIONS. Kirkover Won ma feet snot 1 head struck the ground and he -was un A team playing at 100 Owing to tne ract tnat- no decisions are allowed in Philadelphia boxing In this city is free from the grip 'of this elaas of men. as there is practically no watering Hrrv of this city won What Lajoie Wanted.

1 Elmer Bates of the Cleveland Frees, conscious. I am positive un iom truck him was not aufnclently hard to lison. wnil Jew jaeyerB ana tawtra Ryan beat out their opponents. Dr. N.

G. Russell and Anthony pounds can have games by addressing Charles Proctor. No. 241 Southampton cwt ritv None but first-class teams many prizes at the poultry and game show in Chicago last week. He arrived 13 to 1: Creole Jim, jiol Rva that Cant.

Laioie went into a Jack Krleger was rereree ana A. Superior Street hardware store. Monday Mier scored the games. The scores fol and asked for a snarp ax. In Buffalo on Monday witn a siring or ribbons long enough to reach to Music Hall.

He was the happiest rtmn to be need answer, as they only will be considered' The Imperial Reds have won five and lost none, so they claim the championship until defeated. low: Becker and Sullivan "We have all kinds, Mr. Lajoie. saia Sixth race Mimo, 4 10 Aaa 3 to Chileno, 50 to BASKETBALL. the clerk.

did you want it ton on ooxing maicnes nere. it would no doubt be all the better for the sport if boxing ould be conducted in this way all over the country, for some of the work In the ring in other cities 1s beginning to cause -unfavorable comment. In the last big match in Boston the decision was given as a draw, while it Is the unanimous opinion of Phlladelphians who saw the contest that Hart should have had the decision. HOTSPUR. 21 1 21 14 Rabbes and uson Russell and Schattner 14 Hnn and Meyers 21 "WelL" said Larry, "tne nrst tmng found In Main Street, and.saia mat tne exhibition was one of the best he ever attended.

it will be used for will be the trimming Games for today: At 4 m. J. W. Dooley and Louis Gre- ber George Schlenker and John Price. down of Hickman piano legs.

am going to make an athlete of htm this season if I have to chop him all to pieces." Imperials Lost Last Night to the Sporting Notes. At- Tweeter's twx1 tournament games At p. m. josepn f. ecnattner ana u.

ward Strebel vs. Jerry Sullivan and AI Holman. Fred Mundel and H. Walters 1 South Side Team Victorias Were "Winners. last night.

Rick won from Fuxa by a ecore of .100 to-51, and George Bieber Conkle Accepts Willoughby's DefL tbv R. Farthingharn and S. Scott. WANTS TO BOX. Sporting Editor Enquirer: Kindly find space in your valuable paper and print the following challenge: Wlrlie Binsreman.

otherwise known as (0 teflESM (( won from Dletz. the latter ioneiung That Walter Willoughby of this city on account of sickness. will not have to wait any length of time The Oakdales won from the Imperials in if he cares to defend the title of mid knock hlm out- iv. uneaura to push him way. "We were ana.

a matter of fact, were in partnership with Other play-era to rive a dance under tha auspices of the Aasoclatlon Football League. I harbored no ill feeling against Rickstelger and am extremely sorry that th Quarrel Tannot account for Rickatetgers coo-' dltion except that he poaalbly slipped; and truck his head on th froxen 'Safv'waa downcast over tn exrenmme. Friends who attended him at th poll- station offered to boy him food, but refused to eat anything. Mrs. Rickstelger.

wife of player, who was at the game, demanded Daly arreirt and the police took Daljr.la bis player's uniform. Both player a re well-known to th 1e-cal patrona of the game. Daly haa heer a forward for nearly all of their leadtn tr teams in St. Louia during the last aix years, while Rickstelger has played full, back on many of the crack aggregations for the same length of time. At the police station Daly handed In his resignation as a player on the Raw-lings team, saying that he would never play another game.

WHEN GOING TO NEW TORK Consider the route furnishing the beat and most frequent service 14 trclna a day by the New York Central in from nln to twelve hours. Ja-22-JS-f e-J Eddie Monroe, would like to meet Toung At p. m. ueorge iiager ana aj velgel s. L.

Beckstetn and Fred Meyer. Games for Thursday: At 4 p. m. Jim Parr and H. Sherer vs.

John Becker and George JoMy. At 5:80 p. m. Fred Williama and I Tjlehtenberg vs. W.

J. Sullivan and N. Johnson. At 7 D. m.

Bresman brothers vs. Hand- last night game at Ortner's Hall in ine Buffalo Basketball League. The final rnra hotnsr Sfi to 9. Fred Tallman. last night at Fred Fhrman'i tournament, defeated two dleweight champion wrestier was proved last night when the writer re Ferns at the Ariel A.

smolcer to te held at Rochevot's Hall. Jefferson and Best streets. February 6th. Address or In the first game the Black Rocks beat men who aspired to championship hon ceived from Hamilton a letter from a man who is the backer of Harry Mays tne lCxorias uy a owrw ui call udoii Richard Bachman, Ariel A- C-, 'o. 369 Best Street.

1 1 A. ftmootb. vi-rix. 1 Smooth. VoWotT.

and Charlie Conkle. tke Canadians -werk brothers. HITTE AND MELODY. Beside the acceptance, of the challenge from Willoughby. the letter contained A FINE MAGAZINE.

Just out. the Four-Track Xews for February. Only cents, any newsdealer. Ja-29-t-f e-1 a certified check for1 SoO to bind a Albany, Feb. 3.

Charlie HItte of Albany and "Honey" Melody of Boston, have been matched for a fifteen-round bout at catch weights before the Rotterdam Ath Whiskey Froo from dltrot and FumI Oil. match. GO TO NEW TORK Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad, the Scenic Route to the Sea. Four fast express trains daily. Most convenient ter.

mlnala at New York and Brooklyn. Din-lnr car reice a la carte. City Ticket letic Club on reoruarj wta. "Harry Mays is very anxious to get on with Willoughby or with Jim Parr in a handicaD bout." writes the Hamil SHABKET WON. ors with the cue.

On account of the indoor games at the Arsenal on Friday night, the game of baseball scheduled for that night between the Spaldings and the Black Rocks, has been advanced one night and will be played tomorrow evening instead. It is said a national three-man tournament will be the result of the visit to Cleveland of the Greater 2Jew Tork bowlers. This will be an annual championship struggle and promises to be one of the most popular ever started by the big pin knockers toC America. IT'S PURE. ton man.

"and we will back him for a l-22-28lfe-J--lS-20-aR-mch---14 -o r.h a Tom Sharkev- won in IACK1W4 NNA TRAIN'S ARE ON TIME Are you wise? Lackawanna trains are not late. Be wise. T.Vaw.nn. nt rla-ht. rood sized amount that Parr cannot the wrestling bout with.

John Plening be- Cm aoto at mil Bnt-cimmm plant. throw him twice in one hour. Mays fcTTwa- TiriTTRH TO NEW TORK I I weighs 160 pounds and was unfortunate a iwrrfntaeft of the re- mm I IBS MOi I I enough to kill a coiorea man nere a few ceipts and a side wager of tL0 Pienbig Get wise. Ja-K-tf And no extra fare by the Empire Stat Express on the New Tork Central. Leave Buffalo 1 p.

m-. arrive Grand Central Sta- tn. Rut milfJ2 bOOk S42 A St. 7V Louis Wrtds Fair In formation contracted to tnrow uie Ti, tLY. weeks ago in a wrestling.

maicn- ton kle would very much like to meet WU Bureau Haa been established at Tie. xr within an hour. KleninK Kyi tne in i mi THE BEST FIVE-CENT MAGAZINE ON Main Street, Buffalo. N. T-.

tn ebar mt louehhv for the championship, and as THE MAKKCT, I thirty-four Sharkey winning the mL r. Keller, her a taUarana tints tal he wrestled the Buffalonian one of the The Four-Track New foe ffyfj- tm I hteb on tune tunic at aU i-.

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About The Buffalo Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
117,142
Years Available:
1891-1925