The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 32

1 THE REPUBLIC: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2S. 1902. TURF TALK LLIAKBS VBT FIGHTER DYING, EKAN A KRISHUA, FIRST CANDIDATE Aliv.idv California Horsemen A re That He Is tin Tln Have All to Beat in the Ureal Three-Year-Old Slakes of St. Louis, and Chicago Turf Gossip of the Pacific Coast. T'v G.

BASIL IIAYMON. 1 i m. Isco. Doc. 21 Walter IJ Jen-i I i ii cjlt.

Krishna, by imp. Water-I i it. I nr.S'T. Is already being put Pa 16 ii i unon; the turfmen gathered at p.o I -en as the one they all will have i it in tbc St. and American j.

i It is alwav that way when a jouiv: k. viir.iintiK snrinirs Inln nromi- ii. Ih so v.hu had not heard of him fin tight hours bt fore are ready to swear i. LI tl 1 ate-t ever. ri Kiislma is a swell looker there Is i UK The California Puturiiy w.nntr I nt of Mze and bone, shown a lot of 1.

ii I lias a conformation, that stands j. it hk' Ki 1.. en wit Its if (iitlo.il observation Jlonour, ipiial mi of legs, and they look I ititr him up for wmc- time to come. 1 an .1 cant bead and neck, will id shoulders, is not too i 11 but has phtit of depth to, 1 st. I i.aillli to his 11 ick.

aim spring to 1 is 1 hi hips are id" enough and his 11 1. 11 with tifles well ict He is liunusoino begaar, with a. irn vtr.de win 11 n.le i. and he will run wmt Kreat races with a tar iiitu of wucht up but he is just a 1 ir ruin and a trille too peaeockv I inc ti. 1 KM-t him to eirry Lnb pe aps with a three or llvt pounu peiiilty li uiidi tiie wiie at Washington I'ark in -'0 or our-.

tin- aftermath of the California J'utur" Holds sw.iy out hue just at pns tllnarv was cominc and Krishna, the quantity, has won an easy ictnry, people suidenly hae awakened to the fact that an ur.usuall in-tercsting sporting eent has happened SYLVIA CAHIUUD IIKH WCIGIIT. Sylvia Talbot. Barney Schrcibei's speedy chestnut Hill by BTiROWan Parolee, was i the only one of the eight starters to carry i tcale wcishts. his colt. Deutschland.

by Imp. Sain DerfarKilla. had pounds off, as had O'll. Macdonough's celdinff Orfeo and W. U.

JUnk, Jr's. handsome chestnut colt. The Fob: Polonlus and Organdie each had three pounds off, and the winner and second horse each ran with a maiden al- i jowanco oi ten huuuub. Whether Krishna would hae won with full weight up It 13 hard to decide He certainly won easily, and another live pounds would not hao stopped him, but he might not have liked ten extra. Nexvator ran a really nice race.

He has a line turn of speed and Minder's Instructions evidently were to use It and tiptoo the field. Good policy with speed and light weight, and It would hao been eminently successful but for Krishna having just as little weight and rather more speed. But the Brutus colt ran a wonderfully game race, for after being rushed to the front, and making all the running, he was ridden out all through the stretch trjing to keep company with Krishna and then, when beaten, hung on and stood off Organdie's and Tho Fog's double rush in tho llnal sixteenth. The Tog lost the show money by a head to Organdie, which, next to the inner, ran the best race, when weight Is considered. She is a Bweet bit of horseflesh and can beat tho second horee, Ncrvator, both with full weight up.

though ft. year from now ho probably will be tho better race horse. The Fog unfortunately Is not quite sound In front, considering which he ran a ery nice race much better than his two preparatory efforts, when ho appeared to be looking on. Had the track been Eoft or Floppy last Saturday he would have been very dangerous. He Is a well-built colt, a little more compact than the winner, and but for a bad knee would be a high-class race horse.

Rvivln Tnlbnt Ktruck a lot of carlv pace. and later found the weight and the distance nnd later rouna tne weism ami mow too much. Schrelber ha a nice filly In her. Bho carried most weight, was well up all tne way anu was mini unui a. i Blnceshe beat The Fog and'ran second to Honlton on Thursday, and her race In tho Futurity makes Honlton pretty good Wl-en 4V.AV mnt Tnnlton a slashinir big flllv.

gave I her five pounds and an easy beating, front which It can be deduced that Honiton, with I2n nounds d. should have been in the mnnn' in R.itiirdav creat event, and with onlv 103 up would have given the winner a lieatulful race. This big filly. Honlton. Is fast, and she can carry her speed six furlongs and further, though she str kea me as too long in back and waist toynake a great race marc.

5IECTING CRUSHED IN BUD. "What at first promised to develop into a pretty turf war throughout the State of California has died a-bornlng-, or practically so. J. W. Brooks, who waa the official handlcappcr and secretary here last season nnd who had been dropped from his position, sought to pull off a midwinter meetings of forty days' racing at Los Angeles.

But Thomas H. Williams hended him and his principal backer, Caesar Young, off by Issuing an announcement that tho New California Jockey Club holds the reins of turf government in the whole State, and that licenses for all meetings must be obtained from it, or the promoters and all horses, owners, trainers and jockejs would be outlawed. This drew Brooks on to ask for a license, which promptly a refused him for any dates earlier than April Brooks howled and vowed he would apply to the "Western Jockey Club, but he seems to have flattened right out. James JIcElroy and Captain Kane, two or the principal stockholders In the new Seattle race course, and A. Vandeventer.

who managed the race nu eting there last Au gust, where among the out-of-town turfmen i -who'came here to se the California Futuri- ty run. 5Ir. 5IcElroy tells me his club will I Viotro nt lend Bivt- ilavs of racing in In two meetings. The first meeting prob- nhlr -will netrin nboilt Jlllie and last lor "V- 'J' 1 thirty nays, wun pemaps it enn. tho second meeting will be commenced pome time In the cecond ha'f of August.

probablv about August a. ana last iniriy days, -rncse gcmai iurimeiiiruiiii.it- a. noruraiaic ii iwiiivi mo i tiro niltiisliistlc mer the future of ncln up their wav. though. I fear.

It is the fair future for the gate-money end of the -nrt that chiefly arouses their enthusiasm. Still, they have spent good deal of money to give a comparatively small city like Seattle nn vp-to-date and well-appointed race course The new plant Is pronounced the fino--t. In long odds. In the Northwest, being situated only six miles from the heart of the eltv and lving right In a sweeping bend of a beautiful river It is sad to bo nn ideal spot for a race track and the Northerners S3V their Mte is as pretty as Ingleldes. It mav be.

and then again tliey be a little carried awav bv pirtlalitv. The grand stand, they say. i large larger than the one over at the Tanforan track and the betting ring and ill the buildings are modern while there are between 40 nnd SCO stalls on the grounds, with ronm to build more. The club expects to the services of a thoroughly efiVlcnt corps, of officials, nnd. lodging from the manner in which the Initial meeting caught on with the public, there seems to be reason taking a roseate view of raring at Seattle If effort-? to kecD the sport clean are unceasing 5Ir Vandeventer.

bv the was formrlv Sheriff of Settle, and is of the best-known bre. derx trotting horses In the Stale of Washington. Charlie Ci.inev. becoming disgusted Vohlcer's last two rices his sold the St Gcorgo horse to J. Brannan, owner Bad Sam Bublno and others Vnhicer's chance his last time out were ruined by being cut off sharply twice.

RIDERS HOME TOR CHRISTMAS Since Ingleslde opened on November 15 not a week has passed without s0me California lid who has been earning fame md money In the saddle In Europe returning home to "end Christmas. Tho last to arrive are Bldie Jones and Clinton (Johnnie) Damn The latter is not so well known hut he was for vears with Pat and late In I9U0 he came within an ace or Doing rlgned by Green 5Iorrls. About 110 pounds is his lowest notch which Is less than "eight-stone." and therefore is not so bid In 5terrle Eng'and. Eddie Jones savs he had a fair of success In France where he had alnut IV) i mounts and rode twentv-seven wmnrs I capturing half a dozen stakes. 11" deel--es It Is eisy for a gcoci ridr this country I to do well In France.

Russia Gernvinv or Austria, because the native riding talent Is not and with erv few- executions the English lads are expatriated lockets who were not good enough to succeed in i their own country He says, however, there nre some cracking ocd steeplechase I Jocks among the Gauls. I Charlie Thorpe, who has been riding 5 now- Is Greater than efor? it was run "a-" mad about it Of course, i otn trans- m. less prominent from tin tanks ef the when there was little iiit rest in It api.ai- h-itiiiiate. but would -ht las, who, it expected, under wnen i.icre was nine nut rest in it appai i ila. h.

ih tut i nt. even umonc the Horsemen, rne local A. 1 nrees fall. .1 to leaiize tint i HGwO race bidd tor Webb's horse, round to impion-hip lorm. the llrst rAufornla Kuturitt at Uiat; Thn, vi ave been contraed as a Th- n.

Ur- of last e.irr teim are w-ll in be "nkiVe.1 un" 'and the public1 txfnrl to get Jim Gore II while aa renc-ft. i in ollese. and with the addi- liardly knew- thit'liny rPac'e out of tile or- of ot tlij, tie V-tr- tlmt it niAr ijf- uci-iva cv.iiii ur vi -'iii'iii: Willi iiit l-v- COAST FOR DERBIES. abroad with considerable good fortune for I thiee vears r.at. had a lot of wlrim rs in Prance tins ve.ir.

and writes a fn ml in San that he 's more than phased to cli.s his long e.iiecr ill the i-uld ill a blaze i glorv." is h. puts it Ola rib past isi.ist.ti among Hi. mis wan hau'ly so I strng as all that, but it urtainlt was ti iieditahle. anil ike one legiet tint I such a must retire no ner does mt have t. retire I or Thl rij.hl now.

ami ih.Te is no ison wnv lie sni.uiu. txctpt mat lie has wise enough to laj awa confide tnonex riuiiug his lung service in bouts an I brioches, and now he wishes to retire ami enjoy life without beirg worried about making weight and such things Oharlie Thorj)e ii 40 jiars old He has considerable property in Nebraska, including a well-spoken ranch, and who will s.v he is it iwu-p to m.iKO ms tareweu now wnuc jii i ii.nng in form? nut Dcrhatis after all he will chance his mind when a contract with fie l.gun.3 on for nest year is shoved at mn. At J. Hacrfn's Itnneho del Pao the Imported stallior Julv has jut died The horse was brought to this inuntrv on the strength of beinp a full brother of Sir HcdriHl. Id illlum and Oh viot but he fail il to make much of i mark in the stu Cil-anthus Junip.

r. Nellie Hawthorne. Summer uid Jucurtha were about the best he sued OWNERS IN PEIJ-ING RACE WAIi. The dav afier 15. oire UVhh ciaim.i rii-n Viw, her niior wner.

(Jeoree Sni.iir. senilis races at 2. a-d per cent of their vaiue ue-ervo no stmpatn. Theodore Wintt s'v taihnrs and borers in trainniK were sold at auction last XI nlKht. lie.

ember but po uruual prices were lealized. though the jounRtiem were sired by Ul llio Hey and Key del fcbrra. rank Daroux left for 1Z1 Pao Sunday nlcht, December 21. He it interested in a poolrcom there and sat the plav is tettlnjr to cood It worth el se attention Nearly all the books the rinc are Ioers on ire met tins at inglrslde to ito. Par- ney Schreiber.

who had three books on at llrst, but took off two cf them, ran quite ,1.. a bunch behind the irame. but tin Sntnr. day he said he had Just pulled up even. "Doe" Itainev has quit booking and plajing them from the ground with more success.

He says the bools onlv get two or thrte horses plijti a i i. e. and generally one wins and another Is In tho money. POSSAKT AGAIN CHANGES P. C.

Cooper has purchased from II. H. Bot.ell the 4-ycai-oId black colt Possart. bj politico. Harly In his third eai Pos-sart waa a handsome colt and one of the biggest "flat-can hers" ee-r seen.

He was plaved In the winter books to win the American Derby of IDul and when the Worth lace track was opened. May 1 ot that year, he was the favorite In tho inaugural nanun lp, wnicn was won bv Tho Conqueror II. with IJobert AVaddell Harney Schrelber ho will cnlT Deutchland. imp. Sain, ami Sviwa Tal-hqt.

by BalRnwan. in the St. I.juis Derby. Several races a week are run over the Insloslde Tuturlty course, for which Is 170 feet les than furlonss. but the C.illlornia futurity last Saturtlav was run oer the distance of the Oakland Tuturlty course, which ia e1 furlonss and 1W feet.

The reason wan that when tho stake was onned for subscriptions three ears aso it wis with the expectation cf running it at iklond and the t' st met- of tint Puturiiy couie thore was atinoun-ed. Some cf the sellinu races here have In the conditions, "bciten horres not subject to claim." Amomr thn enulnt. lionntlnc ncf.tnii!,l nt the Los Angeles Hack to pl up a few are vince. Cute. Hub Prat her Prue I(a Oscar.

De Worth. Itan Cal'ant aiui 'tner has l.n-ns and never-weies Uairbury i FO the purRCS nl-ouaolv something like t- 1 te-j Ahe Btakra hero except the California Derby except tne th J- jhc it. roil acre in 1P01 is the It-1! S'akes $1TV) added at Jive furlongs is set 5Iarcli 11 and has sevent-two entri. YALE'S ATHLETIC SEASON OF EXCEPTIONAL PROMISE. Prospects Are fur Moil Sueciful Year In All Ilmnelien tif Sjinrt.

nnpcnMc spnci.u.. New Haven. Dec. 17. The coming track and field season at Yale promise- be one of the best ever seen at this Institution.

In addition to the annual games with Harvarl nnd the a dual meet has been arranged with Princeton. Already much activity has been shown In athletics at Yale, and all the dates have been decided upon for these meetings. The games with Harvard will be held at Cambridge on May 23. and the following vn ek the intercollegiates will take place. The duil meet wun Princeton will lie held 5Iav 0 at xew Haven.

At the inttrcolleglate games this vtnr th Intercollegiate Cup. which has been competed for during the past thlrtc-n jtnri. will ue awarded to lale should iJ(. t.irti.w Tl in inl ona T.nnt.. i vani i hat.

each won the cup four times, a-id should tither of thesp teams win at the tomng games there will be a doable ti" Yah has won live victories nt Sue aI1(i tll(. olu ols t( lhc coIesu A ti.e greatest nuinoer of timi times In fourteen tari. In the contest for the Graduates' Cup, which is competed for nt the dual games between Harvard and Yale, and which goes to I jj-. i if ii i i mi i -rm i ijiii 41 j. i im ti awirtii ii a i -i im.ii.i i KING F1NN1 VN Who is playing a star game for the Brothers" Association Football Club.

I AW 4 ill 1 1 illl sSfw" llll billy roiunson. Goilkiep. for C. II. Cs.

the team winning it ihe times. Harvanl now h.n tne lead. h.ilnsr siored two vic- 1 ior.ii, ior ale I dual meet with I'rincctoii th Yal. iruk maniiKt nn ban taken Hi st. wlmli will be hcartiU bi tiei Yale student, as It will Vive adde I in'en st athletics and seiie to brine these mo ti-s in anotiii-r iiianih of spoil.

XI inv former eollCKe men pioniiiient in athlitus hae piomNed to turn to Ni ncn when thp season starts to oih th team. AmoiiK those who haw sicullii ii their intention to leturn are C. Sh rnll. raj tain of the 'VI track team; Al. i uir, captain of the team; 1' She'don.

captain of the "JS teini; 11. captain of the 'SZ team, T. nscher, ciptai'i of the 'li am: W. XI 'Ul. Richard Sheldon, captain of thi tc mi 1 I'i looking oer the Held of candidate mi Which "ale will nlace rell.ili.e Tiiim- lxr of so' -I men are found in the list, which ftpton of r.

Moulton aid lmir. there is but a poor outlook the sprint but much Is optcted of W. Arnsteln. P. ft A.

Hineke. '(il. and W. l.ilK. HI.

In the hurdles Yale will be f.ilrlv strong, both in the low and hb-h events, if Ii. J. lapp 'ill competes w-th moie r. liability in the past He i capable of better work than he has et si'iown. Captain J.

Thoma. Jr. 'CG, should run in s. or better in the low oeit. should he recover entirely from the efTect of tvpheid II M'lbu-n.

u.in-brouck and II A Anderson, 'yj, should all do well with hard work. In half ni'le r. A Demlng. '0-1 with a lecord of two minutes with consistent training: N. Hastings.

'TO. pnd M. Carter '03 are comer. and should run with the best by faithful practice. The one-mile run will be taken care cf S.

Jac bus, '03; W. D. W'aldron, '03, nrd O. Steven. For.

helped by C. Okott. '05 S. and Bailsman, freshmen of no'sihle ability To rranchot. the intercollegiate cros-ceuntry chaini.ion.

It W. Humteid 'H5. "VI Donahue. '01. 12.

Van Tassel, 'ut. should fall tin; re---pon-sll iilt of winning tiie two-mile. Yale ni" be weak i'i the high Jump. C. Tv.

lmVal 'i-l about retches his limit at feet Inches, ard J. Jack. al-hfiub nt bns a record o' feet 10 inc he-t. is pn iicor.itent oerformer, which hard Wni-k al will r. nifilv in tvit.

iirn-ii ii.niti niton, t. Pillows and II Ilctlmnn. hae all done in tli- rf 22 feet, hut are ni stead- pirformer II How man. P. crmtp to "lab- with a mark of over 12 'feet and should do well next sprlnc.

In the 'inle vault J. r. l'reton. '01 S-, ilth a mark of 11 fet inches, backed bv Thoinii'-on "(C Clark. '01 and Jlcr-inahan, 0 should make a rons quartet.

In tho hot-nut Keck. 51 the Int. rc.Heciate cliamnlon: T- Class 0 who is done Gir 4G feet In practiee; A Gos and It I 'Oi Ho ith a cood prep iratory school reiutnior. ould hold thtir own against Ot t'-e hammer men. II Bergen.

(). and Harris. 'tC. should they continue to imnrovi as. last vear.

will come out v.ril 'OX who hol.N the 12-pound hammer record and 'fin nkT who also comes with a IKS IT. V. lll iu.ii. scholastic record, should do good interscholnstic record, shou work with the lC-pound hammer. TO PRISON FOR LONG TERM William Madden, Iliirliwaynian, Gets Twenty Years" Sentence.

nniTnuc FrnciAU Sin rrancisco. Dec 27. William 51adden, who pleaded guilt to robbing Choy Sing Hov. was sentenced to imprisonment in bin Oumitin for a term of twenty ears by Judge William Law lor. In company with Tl omas Shelton, Madden assaulted the Chineso with an iron bar and ran away with his victim's mom 'lhc court aIo impised i sentence of ten vrirs upon James A Btrgmann.

who was eonviottd of embezzling $3s 75 from the lirm of William Kn ipp for whom he was ci 'lector. This was Bergmann's second he having already served a long lime fr ml'izzle ment. He will be sent to IV Is, in Piniit-ntiary. Kov At dorsoii. who pleaded guilty to uttering a luuitious check and passing tha sure on for $23, was given ono year at San Quentin.

$126,000 FOR COYOTE SCALPS. California Must Pay for Slauli'er of the Animals. iinrrnbic special. Sacramento. Dec.

27 Superior Judge Hughes Ins entered judgments Sil o2j ncaln-t the State of California on suns brought to recover on coyote s-calp claims Added to the judgments entered is that in favnr of tri National Bank of D. O. Mills S. Co. of this for S1G.JS0.

making the to'al aw ir on coyote scalp claims Two claims. cth ot wnich are for several thousand doil ira have jet to be dispo'cd of. In the case of Blckerdike against the State. In which the amount claimed was Hughes allowed le-jcctlng claims to the amount of $12,030. L.n DECISION IN THE WAS Stewards Did Xot iiu Far Kiniigh in Their Published Sraieuienl to Satisfy the Public Pat Sheedy Tells a Good Story Operating a Hoise on the Ohio Circuit.

Sp.vi.il of The Sunday ItepuLKc New Orleans. I.a n.c si The decision i of the juntas the New Orleans track in the ae of Jockey HieJa is just a bit too I ii.ibliiKto to be satifaetor. It was sup l.O- I tint lin f1.fnnl.l hn.l nnmnlPtnl ii the c.i'e Is smh that the olllclals do not dar to make k-ioun all that H.cks tetilled to. tl.ui the jnini-hmcnt that has been meted out max not have been iusl. in the public mind, at I.

If testimonv is not beliexed In cer de-all by the olhciaK thin it was a misteke to take action which was not warrant.d bi fact. When racinsr ollb lals Hn.I a cro tbcv should (poe him and they shoald di it in such a iinnr.er that I lie pillule maj know every detail of the fraud whiih has bei perretrated. STEVltn 1SUVAX With ui'i" to the nilniK Steward Hrx in sinl. We iefusrd the entries of uii Id. Ownln Co because further In niip'it ibvelop that some mem- her i.r the llim m'uht b- of any intention Jl itlbld and 0nl'i eMi-.

to th Ir pai nerslip se'l the biiists. This rulim; will enable them to do and the horses if so will be i eligible to raie The Invests ition in the mianwhile will continue." 1 Ills W.iy OI 1I1I11.UK Ulf Hi jii. Ir, 1I.IVO ucl .1 Jie-i I FtTice-. It may be rood law. it ihtv be in i r- Held.

lwnl' I' ii the tr.ee. i.nd a -tioiis out, of a nlffgt in the null pile iie-ie out OI ins i a.v ritinir cni lino li i ney uiy'- uui HvpiI at tatisiles tiie imbiic Net. I MATCH RACK IX PFiOrnCT. Th prospoct of a match rarp twoen luires oT.neU by two of the ino-st 1 irini? plunrs on tht- turf st the padihick ana bourns rn.B agos. John Peters and Harry urn xwcr surinitTH ui Innllnml tnnVn fl mttfh for Ills CO! .41......

l. in think a match a side Is bound to be cinsiimmat si V. Ith tl: presence of ladle Hurke. nave Gideon I.mil ll-rz "Honest Jrhn-' Isellv. Doctor Cook.

Sol Lichenstein. Iillev Grannan ole UHman and other bis t.pcr ifrs and lUns-crs rn the s-crne about the tine o. the I runn'n? of the prospective John ivters- i at tiie ii would be made public. True, the report in- us a and but It le.nes the public in tJ, )t't t-1( tn' Ill" di .1. are eone-erned.

If wasn am tiling in the business th it cm Id i mill musnt the mnaiJatci hitil.iK As to lllcks 2'i I He- ha ll. it mare over at wport now. and con limed In the lope that furt in ti I has been trjing to get the nation would develop facts jo place in rt i -rt ai.i.. sponsibility eNaeOy whir. It 1- ng of liors'e 'on Vronn-U-Hick bv his own conf ju led War has been raced as a ringer G.afer'lw:,relru,ed oTVolav again ami as not ent.t.cd to start at Harlem or I horses .1 Graefer Wnrtl.

thnattiied to kill him it no eei mn pun -ikinir hinds them. Th- re i a great big column of smoko 1 are a k. u- JK ng I I-1. n. (nil If.

1 11 II I It'lll'Sl III III" 11 III A fcV" droth's nards llio iormcr run r.i? t-umt- Trt1F1T. nil! hn a fl cult time cet- V'C a inaus line ord r. HiMrrth doc an tho colt r. nr T-renrh rarinc Yl? rZXnvD f2 Llul -iTi r.T "ur? prostrated Ith a fev I capable of three quarters with Jl snv "an reoir" it means gooJ-by of' thousand dollar uld 1 --l iff' near d.inff As soon aj he had up In 1:12 oer bhceohead I.a. wliiln an(1 not -e iU acaln." and thf-n It would be nearer the mark This a- recovered ho returned home, but 1 Ilarrv Nev.s -pd va fchoun time ana ctrt-rnv't; noon qtopv urtlcn comes fom the Wt busr di authority v.ard went to New South Wale 1 acaln at the I it IMinmu meeting Hii- .1 Vi Ja tV In 1( cim Tie al-.

h-w i. thit mild with another jowir man. took reth rpatlirmpd his Tii'linsm to-day to Pat Sheedy. tliew ell-known parnbvr. was imtne I an on lh(, waterworks of Sjdney.

wliw raV first rhr ryLv Harrv Now race, memories oi mu lSr-ll ra'not 1SX w.U felieroTa-sdlv inbired hce seme Wj airo Is nj; t- and will bo om.i.: i ti ii i ni Ti ll" fir ui'Mhs lilt- r. -i ti. ii has healed and is doing nlcelv T-e old horse has taken on iWi aid i.iokeil up consideral.lv his let-up. n-tiis HOW THEY DO IN THI. I.l SH1.S Thev ttll a good Jtorj Wlntcomb.

i the eld gelding, ho is refused permiss on to start it Ni wport list wtek i lie siory tell. the strange ihir.gs thev do around th" busn' Jot key Al Diicase. who used lo rui v. nucoian sas that at th" "bruth" meetings through Ohio this summer A hltcomb 1 ad ln.cn raced bv Less Baker and 11 3. Wcettr under the name of St.

Cuthbert. "Baker ft Weeter bought Whlteomb f-om Doctor 17. Rowell of Cilifornla" said Ducise. "and thev took him to the Jer- NOLAND TO PLAY CHAMPION JEVNE. Prospects for Billiard Matches After the Holidays Pool at the Broadway.

ndayiiupi hlic Billiard-room keepers, who complained of the light plav during tho months of October and November, have no cause for complaint after tho buy month of De-cembi- The season was late in starting, ov. -he mild weather which continued kslvlng. Since that time the 1 have been crowded every after- nc Mtht and billiards and poJl are jast as th.y did last winter, though the pool game Is not as good as It was a ear ago. During the the tournaments at th" different rooms have been temporarily suspended, but the rank and file, the veterans and the beg nnois. arc ketpirg the tables busj.

But few of the regulars were mt Christmas Day, but they couldn't stay away longer than twent-four hours. Several pood matcl es are in prospect. irth in tlirtt-cushinn bi.llards and in pool. Llojd Jevne is spending the holidays at his Chicago home, but promised to return after New Yiar's. Act-irding to the Clncigo papers he is booked to pertorm at a New oi leans aeatUm Januarj.

but If GeD-go Scl a. lei opens an acadtm at the Grand he probably will slay here. Charles Nolmd has agreed to play Jevne and a match probabl will be arranged to take place early in January. Nolan 1 I. believed to have a chance to ben the but in Jevne he will meet a man who 1 more clevtr at the allele game than an platr he has jet met.

Iho champion has tht icputati cf being cool In a tight game. It is alleged that he "held back" in his with IVank Day In order to make the match appear even and incl-dentallv to place some bets on himself at odds. Much moiity will be wagered it ii plavs Nolaiid. and there will be plenty o. Nt land cask on hand, especially 11 odds are offered The balk-line game in St.

Louis has al most reached a siage wuc-ic- to call In the Coroner But few 0l the ter.cratlcn are plijing at thatstjle It tl ttlrt ...11 of game mTSi rr. "imcs ire il.ye; at Johrny Mor' sanies art pity t.t ivuuun raiirh later on. Of the floating cl" fio-itlng cl" 's-tne uracyman anr of New Orleans Peterson, the Northwest Cham- nlayc-s it. Vifnn are star? nt tiie balk-line game. A fimi.h is beinL' irrancel b.twem Peter on in.lXlie"iol aid it rrobably will bo pulled JatasC.gnor iScril' roon? in two i french pool TounNAME.vr i ruiK icosuu iiii.iit.taj ronut'z ous great iuaut iiuu.

ti.wn. and the flfteen-bal! game ilourlsies there. Tenson introduced a novelty in the tournament line last winter, when lie put on a French pool tournament. This stylo of pool Is much follow ijl by amateurs, but when pliyed l.y performers has just as many possibilities as continuous pool. Tne player who can drive his cue ball into positions where he can pick out the bad he must nrst touch Is tne one wno generally wirr and tho experts who are artists In pesi'lon playlrg make this game a spec- tacuiar one.

That tournament mad" French iooI the rage in St. Louis las winter, and It has lost noni of the pcpularitv it gained then "Kid" Huesion who liter won the Sta'o champiorship by defeating Dan Lonv, ho died here last Inter, and Johnny Kling at itcli race's and Dnbhins his animal w.i-t second -it .1.. A UBht-i it viitni. imi -Ji- WaltO' ind 'r-wiUhted horse hid the lead by several en.f,",a'J,p lengths. The bookm-ik.

in a swaBBerlnir n.ntt.s Jnanc friend near by. will b. Wtll Jack. I will bet ou 51.0 to Jl It IS i.i.ii. ruani-u a-i fffil.

11." tl lx-10olpr tint contl.illPil llor-ter lie mt nt cf Ms rrictice Sa. Prank took up weUhs iw un.ls anl Is a o'r o'clock Mv diet cons sis i.i mile gairo Smith Is almut tho only He Is a inombr of ie Cit fjunell nf 010CK every aiieni.jnn. iii-i cons sis rood "ilk-fine exmrt in town who tr.fl Pcrtlard lie anl hUh i "ii VaSt i cooked In th- thn-s ti thfami ra Mack is a clever cly He hlphlv Indorsed Mor-, Italian stvle. vith tomatoes Parmesan inU line i.Vnt?r ind he may iU-ure in a I the England Leasue. who rfgr.ts rauh to cheese and moat gravy I eat no meat.

IUII. lire leaver iic i.cj oarilrra trSllA ha n. 1.. HECKS CASE NOT SATISFACTORY. icho mtetiiiKS at Kima.

Wapakoneta. I'iiiua. and otlnr towns where a man nametl Cuiuhliiii. who was.it the Charleston nit et-Inc last vi ar. had the liookintr nrnileces.

They euuldn't win with him llrst and I tht thtj Kae him the name st Cuthbert I SuilCllloH Aith -l propositi fl PUU ll llh' "'UI lid cet the amoii.it beat him. At I'lqtia ii. i uled to dounle cross (iunchion, and he did it in a hi at lace-. 1 was rid lis Whit, omb and wi.n the (Tst heal. I pu'lod the lit two and let Ada win.

'Ihe work was so raw-that the countr juiIkcs lined me il'i- Sls-tr1IIe was the next town, and won there unibf the name of St Cuthbert Koine fellow who was wise to the fact that the rse was inscr protested the pajment I of the purse 'llovter. H.iker Kot his inotu and we skinned out for Chicago, soins by way of Hi i.dirsun, and Viticentie- Ind in tin way up shavi the Inlr off the hoise's side give him a do-e of aloes to make it appear that he was libeillnj; lrom Vinteimes I.aker nude a ki ,,,,7 about l.aliiB i Klvell ,,,,1.1: switch aid cl iime.1 that R- crf fpot and ine moutti. ami turn lir Ke hi. ins own coi kilh The station am nt him hii shipplnK bill a a sta off to his cl.i.nl and he went on to ChidKo for i "When we lei Med Harbin ISal.ei ran Wl.lipflmt, IIIICOIIIO October and was beaten oft In a Held of sl He start' him a-aln on the and was bi aten badh 1 hen we went over to Worth, and on Ictole-r 1 he dropped Ii ni in a i.u in whkli Wtola. then in the stable of Woodford Ar Kv rmin.

start, is ISoth were ifh nr without foreign fllaltt. ami imy bo cifn in the Raddle to-da. IU sas Sknotv Martin. who is in York nt hro as I soon as ho rirovrrs from a mild atta of 1 pnM monl.i. SKret" ill bo aninl Ht Ulffhv.

who anxious to rldo a f' racfa Chippy tSiaj. who rod in Aunra- 11a tho pja-t -eann. will a No be on of tbo Prtv Charl Tborpo unt to hi? home In Ntlirnka Jons mi iinr nun wnfil he told this good one. which exempli- lies the unvarvim; luck, good and bad. hinh rich m.in and the mior man "Thl3 Ls n.

true one." Slid Pat. will vouch for it Ore dav down at Sheepshead track there was a well-known book- I mik.r who owned one of the horses that was running. The horse v.as 'he favorite. The bookmaktr was watching the iu e. and that horse wins- "W.Il.

answ.rtd the bookma iv. ii rf ii i in? iiimik kitt i tiii Ik 0 to a pin "Ihe otlyr Mow looked at the lapel of "c0? I'" looked down at the ground aad picked up uhlt hf w3 a I in. "I was stakeholdtr Well, the horse in front managed to stagger In just In rront of the booKinakerb horse. "i was about to piv over the money when horse. iwasahnut to piv over the money v.

hen the bookmaker ojctl the supposed pin close- I ly and siid: I ''ait: that is notapln-lts a 'And so it proved to be. "Sav." concluded Mr. Sheedy. amid laugh-t r. "that was the closest bet I ever saw.

It was a case of winning or 'oIng bv a head or an eye. Just as you choose to put it." Kansas City, made his first appearance In public here ami won the tournament by tie- J1-' 'l'' tVJK'' a uiiii- nit- i.isi uiumiri sianumg i thoiTE reat fir I has dc- i loom was at a premium in and that tournament was a pool in St. Louis. Prink Hon mentsann ilarf-Mrs ind th s'ocond Is LookodP erfn tu.rn;or?nVn,M ono I The following plajers are entered: Henrj Jones. Jcr Leon.

Charlej Sherman. O. 15. Dren. II IT.

Horfmeister. EJ Green. G. M. SSieppird and Francis.

A night's play will bo the bist three out of live sanies. Last ear eleven games were plaj-ed each night, the contestant winning six or more games being dtclircd the winner. These maicnes were rather wearisome, Three-cushion billiards have struck deljmia. and the staid, old town is "ho't up" over the new game. Heretofoie chess tournaments and six-day walking races were considered exciting to the point of prostration in the Quaker and three-cushion billiards maj produce cases of heurt failure fmm the unusuil excitement The creiit of introducing the angle game in Philadelphia belongs to two men one of whom Is Gtorge Hevner, who leshled last winter in St Louis, and took un the thtee-cushion game 'Ihe game Is two vears old In St.

Loirs and Chicago, but has just reached Philadelphia and New York. They will be piavitv; It ln Boston In a few- vears. Mr. Hevner was In business In St. "Louis but a few months He came vith a reputation as one of Phlladetnhia'H best balk-line performers, but he found few opponents here at that style ur game, so he took up thre-e cushions.

He went back to Philadelphia last spring and about the same time another old Philadelphia plaver. who had spent the winter ln Chicago, returned Hevner had become quite an expert at three cushion, and was a competitor in the Class A tournament here last inter These two experts pet about to introduce the game In Philadelphia an.l they have succeeded. The game Is putting balk-lino in the sh ide there, and already a touriri-ment is under way. The newspapers are giving It columns, as if the angle gimi we-e a bnnd-nevv invention The Philadelphia North American recently publish, the opinions of various experts on the gime. aad they all declared it was a game hi which a plajer could always find a new shot.

Most of them were "in love" with It. declared it to be po3ses-ed of "hitherto unknown possi-bllitles," and so forth. Among the pictures of plajers that appeared with the article was that of Mr. Hvner, and he Is glvtn the credit for popularizing the new game in Philadelphia. Ilnsebnll Gossip.

rreslclcnt Johncn has ifcuro.1 fnr his ftaff of umpires for next seion II IIis-sctt nf I'orllaiJ. Jle ard It It cirtM itlv t-x- who ever offl.lated his ump'rcl fir two va'on Hi the Nott mat tins ouns nan mil prot th" nip runii iu fffili II at nil of ability to imk go As oco as ia.t- Jimniy Collins that he would not go to Augu-ta. Ga for cprtng practice an 1 koked nrouml for ti new tlace. Macon. Ga wi flnally dcidpl upon, a tnat Hanlon recorrnended nt an Ileal "Ia''e for a team The Pnlverslty Ikij-s KJ? SS''lbJjnSIPSreJhll'uIS of all com nlences.

sjch na grounls. I tatic i.irecior ltiiungs oi me noton Xatlonil Loigue club sa'tl that there was no IdV i at all ot srcurlig George Smith of the N. York N-i- tionais io yiay -tronii uae. up sas that 11. -i- ro- the mm fined for the DcEtcns and he will play there if he is lltlng Pitcher Sicvcr.

Detroit's only southpaw. Is stbl unlpr.o.l "silk" O'Laushlin Is umpiring indoor baetall at Rochester. Hardle Hendcrron and Dan Daud are th latest to nnply for situations on the National t.n-plro staff HT'babal tiff'SS iaS: apenient Prank Selee has male ai offer to Al Wagner to piaj iin aiso wants the tstrnecle bov Gtorpe Wright, the once phenomenal ball player ard an everlasting credit to te came, salt! the other day. "The ctntract Jumper will contaminate any rlub or community, and there Is no place oa earth where his weakness will ltoiTn.i elf.im.il Welti f.ir 5I.1(. ttj-1 lb I ni art.MnVJh,f?n 'aM1 acccs ana.

th Vr.T nt The purse was $2,000. and Choy the week ontintr snrdit-3i 'U fatiguing One evening while stand'ng at ski was lHaten In the fourth ro the week, excepting Suurdaj and Sunday. InJ i chinctd to look across a te.p aoddard then returned to Melbourne and PHILADLLPHIA WAKES UP. gorge and there I saw poven bt.irs, all in tnet the following men. all of whom i.i- t- iim uuiiu.

I ii.ir.. jilaj-l upon more in in York I blu-h ior tli ohi Kari.e wli-it? irM i tract jump' w.lc mil I'esi int Hart of i.i in-, tu huv-pi 1 mt Uivtt ftr iintt pLjtr dur a iat ti iturt. Hit al- on iu-n I ill law. And he Uitl nui Mt much f-r bis in'i at tl.at Uoci r. iU-'is'ins nno v.ill minag the Tolt li Ar-trt A o- tani next aca-uii.

Is uii all ai'Jiitd jilajtr ul altllit lu -UIes hia managerial tlul tie ul tuk1 hit turn in th box with th rt ti.e iv r. iMhtur I M-lint; ih rnirrua an-1 now. piauttciu his (jriltr-" in lir.t bt viral of the u-ams tn which HurvaiJ lias cheauicl K-tmes rirted tt af can cei'tl the tlat-4 en atounl of the of Mat-ttitH i in tiK llarvaiii tin is the ar-it vljort-top, an 1 rKoii iriiHiiltTd huii 'lit of tht ud.ti 1 la l-r thtr ti am. irsnii is oi. 'f ih tn 1 have ilrlinwl tw play Uarvaril wh tnis a ount.

'i i.e i unuiual uii Iiiyc a i if Iielimliiar training: tt Aaiip Ms. anl I f.amB with the Middles ilutUi-AB utll not bi th line-up. ftr thr holidays the cIlFf bc.js Ilar-y rd ale, I'rimeton. I'pn jwnlt, ta-ovn an I the dcz other ctllesrs tn nu and lutF.1 rutuilug tttate Cy uung gave lesf.ins In the an if pitthmg Th.s ft-asun 1.ei!tm. lato ih will do the coaching uf ihi tttulers at llar.urd tied Ttnny.

charity ilan-z. 1. Huh Liiny. ilontn. Liuder and ith.

is will till tnffJK-mtlil" la't Is tho one c.i.le,je that tries to en alun without the pro-1. trdner. and has sunred In as It loses many aiuat.l- tjints. Tr.e tleter young player Is now iniiu wl go to sinie coiltge and play baehtll and wh-n ttt5 rre la oer lie ti pijuht after l.y th' l.it'l!. lhat the nflllV Oil ng platers n.

cme-icg the prof. icn are btttT than the players live or ten years Srnvnll tht for ti te.im lit taton. has Nrn yf-ej by Man.ih'T Annour of the eclan! team for ntt vcjr toai! v.as v.orktd evry thirl iy 1 durirt; ami wuii nn Ft nf Ii unv 2 I.iUPr. a fair IieUitr an! a I 1 alth uph nt a3 good ts Hick Lu lal-tiirmtl tht trUk of all by tUm Jai k. IlirUev the cV -r i X.

pla with atfl a lit xi ir JlUk is great t-outl pa. hi niiifle rutte ii. i he fai-tU .1 hcM tat la-t asoi He perhaps, tYt raoM in the Pditik-Xorthucsi 3-e ikj hi" Kenttt-manly con)u vel a1 his hi iu- tiful rt work mule him many friend' Illckey 1 'nl alrtadv sinJ C'lc eland, but when 1 T'liI ixpli'iwl the ti.at on to him and mad a Md f-ir hi- rir, iu Jut rttun-ed t- iihmcf nsoi had from Cleveland and MMifrd a ra wltn This Is a capture fo1- Iugddie. an srr-n in -Miow tit tie player in th. Pa ilk Norths or1 nnt the jti tw eruwd 1 frnn aliit-rnla that mad- its arar.Le in the lie 1 ntil a plajimr fell Is ih it prff tlj smMth bjcbaU players will ontinu to rilui th-r tlpltilnr aerace.i by mal.irz tuni-hltF.

"ay 'JVmmy Corcoran, the 1. t. i4aii sh.frt't'.p "It -eidom that a f.eMr drops a It is jut as sldnm thit ht alluu a proiiml lall to tMun3 out if hs hands pnAidl it Mr ks fan, hi- as a ball tutll doe In srdm? after a crounrl bill fit Idtrr i imp-'Itd 10 iMint on th' 1 ill ttnk ntf i n' ft ti 1 ous-ands of iitl atnu.tif-jis at nit to found any pla tt-IJ Trere are times hn a I iti 1 ball tll b- di-rt i 1 from it cnurp- cirlkins a littlo pbhie Iiiqptr than a pa It nu divert tl 1-aII but nu inch ir two but th.it is en uh to make it hit tne fielder en th' wri-t or on th fnd nf hi1 linger instead cf oind'net to hi- end i an error result A nan pliin th Intbb mun I ec that are ts quick a jnl- tr v.ill hae a lamentau ta.x ii'-iaini; ni Tin stor that haa bt-n coini; th ni't rf mrat ttas milt ncccunt of the Ur-ad I'M, i-1'" thit the Amcrl-n 7-irne woul 1 t-ek to enjjln hlrn from plavln; with the I'atijrjl LaBi.e Ul PRflDISP IN nUWIcno THnHUlO- IK TEXTS TO LURE ROOSEVELT. I.ntnl Coiimiissloner Terrell Intltes l'resltlfiit trt isit Hfiir ISnnge In nnrur.Lic speciau Austin. Dec.

27. Honorable J. J. Terrell. Commissioner of the General Land Ollice of Texas, has torwarded to President Roosevelt an urgent invitation to lslt Texas next fall and join him a genuine bear hunt in the Davis Mountans in the extreme part of the Statt Th pergonal Invitation on tne yari.

to be supplement by a -lJ-, prisidcnt by Governor-elect and members, of the Texas coii- delegation, all of whom w.ll set the most alluring language the tjluidi huntini that exists in the region sjiciiui i uuuiuih h's Jiiiiy aiuuins ai jieiooume ior tne gate re-wnere it is pr-posed the PreaU-ent and n.3 cept- He put jIuIiln3 out ln one round i It Vbcli.VLd that the President will ac- cent the invitation whtn the matter is Hid bt-ture him. The hunting ground is with- point and a more desirable place outing is not to be found i in the wuole countrv -Mr Terrell has just frilhunt Al'thta, rtM? a'TeVrj" Uku six u-ars. Pour of thes iro'niaci'bears. and the other two were the 'silver tip" species He savs that had l.e arrived there tw eeks earlier and of the 'silver tip species llc tJjB nut had l.e arrived there two weeks earlier ana before the cold weather set In in the moun- tains, he could have killed a score or more bears. was given him because Pyramul.

his birth- "it 13 tho most wonderful bear range piaCe. is, situated at the foot of the Bar-then; is in this countrj- to-day: at least, I rir range of mountains that sweep across know of no other locality that tquils It. the uplands of West Australia. An old guii'e at Tojah told me that there While Joe was as the height of his fams are fullj 5.iM) bears in the Davis Moun- joe ciiov-nski of California visited Austra- tains. and I am prepareu lo ue iee n.

tr.it r.iml.inr in. a mountain trail. They wcre big fellow and had evidently-been down In the valky fteding It was a lcht th would arouse the enthusiasm ot any sportsman iney were soa.e ium-iuw preferring to follow them uD next dav. Thia 1 did and I hau no dllliculty in killing two bears. "The mountain sales are covered with a small bush, upon which a mo-t delicious black berry grows in a profusion of clus ters.

I do not know tne name oi tnese oer-rie, but thev have a good taste, and the boars are fond of feeding on them They ripen the latter mrt of October, and from then on until the middle of November the bears come into the mountains by the hundreds and feed ioon the ripe berries The undergrowth and bushes vvlure tht berries grow are so tramped down by the bears that the fcedlrg grounds, had tin appearance of a herd of cattle having stampeded there. If President Roosevelt w-iil go to the Davis 5Iountains next fall I will guinntoe that he will see and hare an opportunity killing more boars than there are lo be found In the whole State of Mississippi. I There Is not a re-Idence within forty miles ot tl nuniing grouiin. inn no guaru win have to be pi stod around his camp to curious crowd from Intruding In add! tlon to the bears, tin re are plenty of deer ind antelope, and. ill in all.

it is a veritable sportsman's paradise." "ONE MEAL A DAY ENOUGH." Doctor Says Moderate Eating Cure Many Ills. nnrpnMC speciau Chicago. Dec. 27 "I have lived on one meal a day for more than twenty years," said Doctor Re, "and I have thrived on it." Doctor Re is an Italian physirlm. a graduate of the University of Naples.

He came to t'hlcag'i eighteen years ago. I have become habituated to ono meal a 'No man needs more than one meal a dav raV frtniiontlv is m.rolv i ufu hod? "sho 1 lmt, a he nourished sull ufllcC-nt mm habit and regularly If a person eats too much ne brings on indigestion lilt enough to sustain life and no more and Indigestion and mnny oth" troullea "as3 a-a" INSANE MAN CARRIED RAZORS. t- i-i ti- i KcllI Glinted to Kill -Ml His Fi iends-. REPUBLIC SPHCIAL New York. Dec 27 With a razor in each hind and "the key of heaven in his pocket Kelil JereK-ati.

a Syrian. 2S years oM. threatened the lives of members cf Joseph Aborab's familv with whom he has been living for tho last month As a naim ior tieatn acroissati told thc-e whose lives he wanted to tik that would nurry on to neaven as soon as he killed them and open the door ftr them. Jereissati was finally quieted down bv a policeman and was taken to Bellevue Hospital, where he wan placed ln the insane ward. He la suffering from religious mania, 1 uiiii uiu i s.mitmtit 1 fTTi II 1 Ilf IIIULiiLLtllil UlU TIPTt n.JHin fin ehllanira.l MnilHnl RV.

IDE GQDOARO LIES NEAB DEATH'S DOOR History of the Champion and His Lonr Caieer in the RECORD HAS MANY BATTLES. Derives His Name From the Ua3 rier Kane in Austraiia, Near Wliieh He W'aa I'orn Joe Goddard. th" "Uarrlcr Champion." who Is now- nt death's door in Cooper Ho I WHO IS I1UW lit nltal. Camden, as the result of pistol nt the nrlmar? election In last July, has had a most event ful career, and has taken more money out of the prize ring than any other fighter, barring John Sullivan. Some other pugilists, have made more money than Goddard.

possibly Corbett. for instance, but they did not win It ln the prize ring. There Is nothing eg the actor about Goddard. and all his wealtfc) was collected by hard lighting. He is nofc a elevtr fighter, and any number of merj cou.d win easily from him In a contest for points.

But he has a rare ability for giving an! taking punishment, and in all his hghta has proved most dangerous when his opponent has looked on him aa beaten. Goddard's right name is said to be James Bradley. He has a wife and four children now living at No. 2GC Dorcas street. South Melbourne.

Australia. His eldest son is a. stenographer and typewriter. Goddard wan born in Pryamul. a small town in the gold fields of New South Wales, Australia.

In 16C His father was an Englishman and his mother was Irish, and Joa cla.ins that he camo by his pugilistic tendencies fmm the maternal side of the house-He grew ind reieive-d his In Pyamul. ai 1 he believes the rugged forma of life In gold fields had much to do In shap'ng his i arecr. Flshtlng was one ot the diversion-, of the miners, and Joe took jjart in many a battle long before ha thoaght of entering the ring When a lad of vears Joe left Pyramul and wept to the gold fields of North Queens land, one of thu toughest regions of tna island continent. Althoush younc. he was ue He vvorketl in tne mines until er and came EUlaclently soon after- et.

where he. a. contract Here he met Edward Ryan, a young man. well known about the city for his prowess as a fighter Ho had whipped all tomers and was looking for other victims. Ryan, and Joe chanced one day to pay attention to the same joung lady Ryan took exception to Joe a.s a rival and Invited him to desist or fight.

Joe accepted the challenge to fUht. the contest to be with bara knuckles and to a finish. The fight took place In the city, and Ryan fell In the fifth round after a bloody bout. Rvan v.as not satisfied, so he challenged Goddird to fight him again for $300 a side. Joe accepted and tho fight came off according to yueensberry rules and Ryan waa knocked out In the third round.

Joe had never liad so much money before, and the thought of owning so much gold nearly turned his head. This was the turning point of his life, for he saw glittering: riches In tho realm of Fistlana. and made up his mind to win some of it If possible. His victory over Ryan spread far and wde, and in a few days after the fight Goddard received a challenge to meet Owen, Sullivan for a purse of $1,000. Joe put out his man In eleven rounds and added more, gold to his lank account.

A month later he whipped Charley Dunn In thirteen rounds and pocketed another $300. His fame as a rising, man was noised: about, and he was challenged to fight by -ir and pocKeteu He next met Ed King, the Melbourne heavy weight in that city, and punished him ln four rounds and took the purse of $1 OH THREE riGHTS IN AUSTRALIA. While ln Melbourne Joe had three more ghts-Tom whom he whipped In eight rounds for a purse or Jack Burk. in nine rounds, purse $300. and 5IIke Doolej-, twentj--one rounds, purse Joe ua3 tnen declared the "Barrier" champion of Australia, as he had whipped ai comers.

The name "Barrier" chamninn twenty-one rounds, purse t-'Oft). Joe declared the Ha. and. hearing of the achievements of the. whipped: Charlev 5Iorris.

three rounds gate receipts: Dan Kceley, eight rounds, purse Jl.OW. Jack Ashton. eight rounds, purse i.wj; iew iveegan. seven rounds, gate re- ceipts; Jack Kennedy, thirteen rounds, gata Tne same nlf.ht anrl In thp game ri aftfr having finished Kennedj-. Goddard whipped Jim and Billy Buck, and took about $3 000 as his share of the receipts Goddard next met Peter Jackson at th Pa'ace Athletic Club.

Melbourne, and after eight rounds the fight was declared a draw nnd the money, amounting to several thousand dollars, was divided between Joe and his black antagonist. After this fight Joe bought a nice home for his parents at Sydney, and after investing a good portion of his gains ln real estate and bonds he Sailed for San Francisco, where he firM met Joe 5IeAuliffe at tho California Athletic Club In 1S32 Goddard won In fourteen rounds and secured tha big end of the $10 000 purse Not long aft er he nilli- Cni.t, In 1 tnc same g- $4-0n,) PUrp iui i t.lt.1 MAHLR. Goddard cimc East the same vcar and rnct Peter 5Iaher at Coney Island, putting uui iu mur tounas, ior a purse of $7 0C! The next fight was a hnd tnn fni- CiruJAwA for he his first defeat It was with Denver (Ed) Smith, and occurred at New Orleans. Joe put up Jloono or his own money which he lost after a hard battle of eighteen rounds. Smith putting him cut.

GoildJral next met Willis Kcnnedv at Robie. Ind and knocked him out in three rounds for a purse or Sior.i He then came to Philadelphia and put Joe Butler out In threo In the latter part of 1S32 Goddird returned to Australia, where he Invested his monev-and rested two veirs But again becoming restless, he In sailed for South Africa and went to Johanensburg. the Pretorlin metropolis There he won five fights, as follows: Owen Sullivan, seven rounds, purse JjffO and gate receipts: Jim Tutrine sK rounds, purse $wrjO and side bet cf JT.iVi)-Denver iFd) Smith four rounds, purse $10-000 and side hot of jniXO; 5like Doolev twenty rounds purse n000; and Tut Ryan, ono round purse While in South Africa the trouble with Mitnbele. the African chief, arose. Joo Joined the English forces, and.

with his musket and canteen, he marched 2.O0O miles across the burning sands to Ruluwayo. During this memorable march he was constantly with the hnstllo Ziiliti est ta1 rarrow f'capes from death. At VeaT famished for water lonu. nut ne stood tne trying ordeal well and returned to Pretoria safe and sourd After leaving South Afrlci Goddnrd visited India China. Japan.

Simon New Zei-lf-nd. Tasmania. Cey'on. Hiwali and Europe, com'ng to Americi for the second time In U17 On November 18 'he lost to Tom Sharkey nt Sin Trancts-o. On January 1.

1N he heat Van Buskirk In eight rounds, nnd In 5Iarch ot the samo voir at T-os Angelei lost to James J. Jeffries, the present chsmplon. Coming to Philadelphl i. Goddard knocked out Peter Maher In one round at the Arena, and won from Bob Armstrong, but lost to Joe Chnvnki On July S. 1SSS.

Goddard was beaten by Prir- Sieger ln New York. He boxd Got Ruhlln six rounds in this city and later was disqualified in a bout with Kid 51c- Goddard's Iat fight wis with George Cola at the Lroadwav A. C. last sn-Ing. Cola getting the decision, thus nrovlng how much Goddird hid rone back.

Later ha took a hand at six days' go-as-you-plea3 but did not prove a success. 2 A i ff jWfr-? ftY.