Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 11

I 1 ay WI THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: ATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1910. 11 A ocking Conscience treaks Up the Picture 0 111 California the. Jewel of the Universe I IN THE WAKE OF THE NEWS.

I ENTRIES FOR TODAY. I MORAN IS CHOICE OVER BAT NELSON REARDON SCORES 1 1 IN FEATURE RACE I blE It an evening and fails to flop him once. Very well. Now comes Zybszko's manager spurning the handicap conditions arid offering to bet all the money the papers will print that his mall can latit the lion In a finish match. Nextthe time the place.

and the rules. o-- The most engaging part of Tedtly Titzlafra motoring perrormance is tha question of how that monicker happened to escape from the bowling scores. MILLIONAIRE FMITH How toosely now they handle that word millionaire they used to tackle it With awe. It used to be a sacred appAlation That fitted but a sacred few. But.

pshawl It has coma to be so common It Is vulgar Not flt for polished tsaga any more. If perchance you might apply It to a real one Tis a lovely eight to five that he'd be sore. Boys Appear ill Prime Shape for Todays Go, with Briton. a 10 to 8 Favorite. Favorite Jurnp: to the Front in Jacksonville Event, Winning Easily.

Not to have stood in her mission cloisters, not to have seen the hillsides in their glorious tapestry of blossoms, not to have walked through the cities of flowers, not to have felt brotherhood with the eternal mountains, not to have beard the wind in the redwoods (stalwart giants before the first Pharoah laid the stones of his pyramids) is to have missed the mightiest inspiration by nature. But when you go to California take the best route and the best train, the all year 'round Flying Palace of the Rock Island Lines, the AT OAKLAND' First race. Futurity course. eellingsHanalbal BeY. All Alore.

Philistine. bellsnicker. 1119; Good Intent J. M. Stokee, Electrowan Camera, Belle Kingston.

Galen Gale. loo. Second race mileJim Basey. Slupzkey, Pawhuska. lit); Capt.

Miller. Pickanniny. Portola. 11.11. ThIrd race 11-16 mileTbletle Bells.

112: Big Stick. 11t1; Bosame. Chepontue. 1 1J; Lord of the Forest. ENT1111.

Iteil; No Quarter, PIT; On Parole. Fourth race, I mile. handicapAra5ee.106: Black Mate. 11,5: Sea Cliff. 1o2: Jack Paine.

101; ktaieigh. PT: Meiton-iale. lJti; Madeline Musgrave. tot. NUOn Coppertoa a.

ta. Filth race. Futurity couree--Nebraska Lass Burteigh. L-wager Later. Balreed.

Tramotor David Boland. Yellow Foot, Ziek Abrams, Little Buttercup. Platoon It't4; Elmolino. 141.5. Sixth race.

74, mileGod Ball. Capt. Jt.ha. 114; Prosper. Belmere Poppy.

thueein 1.11; Jim Catferata. Lest.4r, Osestbwr. Nob PRICES FROM TRACK. DANE HAS MANY BACKERS .3 Follow ers of Englishman Believe lie has 31easure of Ex-Champion and Will Win. Move Is Made by Racing Management Against All Poolrooms and Handbooks.

Golden State Limited I AT JACKSONVILLEFimt race. 3 year olds and up. II-18 mileSylTestris, Starboard. haWLee, Eve White, 14; 1440; Swift. Claque.

Wool-spun. Anna L. Daley. La Saila Snowball. III; lorn Shaw.

114. kie-c ond 2 year olds, 'TA neau. Jack Denman. Antenor. Rash.

loT; Via Octavia, 110; Husky Lad. 112; Star Charter. Aldrian. 115. Third race.

purse. 1 mileBob R. Reybourn. John Reardon. 1o2; T.

lod. Green. Rd; Camel. Fourth race. the Speed $1.301 3 year olds and up.

1.4 rulleLexianis. lol; Jack Pallier, 142; Lady Irma, Tom Hayward. 111; Lesom. 113: Davis. 115; Melisande.

122. Fifth race. z.t rniletftatituin Star, 9f: Lawrence P. IfraleY, 101; Ida D. 104; Herpes.

Turn- coat. 107; King Avondale. 109: Pantouile. 117. Sixth race, i.44; l'St.

Joseph, 102; Billy Pullman. 103; Aror.dack.AyInter..101; Live-wire. 112. Coupled fThree pounds apprentice allowance claimed. Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.

rk 37 ed fic de ot ow every freely shedding gent's a millionaire If he looks the part it tits him fore and aft. It may be that he simply is a fourflush Making merry with a slender bit of graft. They are eager to bsstow on him the title If he even seems to srend and never toil, If Le flaunts a dozen changes of apparel Or floats a miiie or two 'above the evil. If be doles It out for pleasure he's a millionaire," If he wants to b.t a thousandit. a ettiscohl If his name is used for putting something ver Or boasts a pull that circumvents a pinch.

Any stunt that is conepicuous inspires It Provided. to be sure, it Isn't cheap. It's so trite its original distinction Has been entombed some thousand fathoms deep. Despite the encroachment of imported notione as to the correct ways of spending it, it Is comforting to note that the desire to possess a good trottin' boss has not lost Its power to Induce the old fain. loned American gentleman to loosen up.

If the spirit of progressive KLMS811 spreads we shall coon be confronted with the problem of what to db with out ex-players of football. The Missouri valley conference has barred the professional coach. As the average footbaill star is turned loose with no other trade or qualificationunless his folks have means and can support one for exhibition and decorative purposes-- it will be a sad state of affairs if the Missouri valley treatment becomes general. 0-- which as a news center deals almost exclusively in Ad N'Volgast. feverishly Informs us that the lightweight champion has purchased him some property at one of the est summer resorts in Michigan.

The item is Important inasmuch as it gives the Cadiaac correspondent an opportunity to have dalliance with that beacon light of sporting literature, the word classy." Denver society note: Mr. Estabrook't sublime trotting horse (lolorada spend the winter in Pennsylvania, where he has important social engagements YOU NEVER CAN TELL. Frank Bohn. 64 years old. and a bunter of a lifetime's experience, was dragging his gun through a fence (something we caution children about in the first lessons in the use of firearms) whfn the fowling piece let go and killed him.

Marshall Stevens of Madison. a dealer in firearms. and accustomed to the handling of the same. was killed by a wild bullet while he and other hunters- were indulging in revolver practice in a camp neer Eau Claire. CELEBRATED FALL GUYS.

W. H. T. Fighting Bob Evans. Honest Dave Buick." Gen.

Beauregard. Sec. Loeb. Cap. Anson.

In recording the arrival at Clermont. France. of Clarence Mackay's thoroughbred belongings, the Paris edition of the Herald tells it all in theme words: lir. Mackay has been practically forced to bring over his establishment to Europe. for the laws now applied to horse racing 113 the state of New York have made it impossible to breed bloodstock with any profit in America." There is no limit to gambling evil." Pines a voice in the wilderness.

1911. it the truth? In Warsaw. for example the young men of the city are being demoralized by playing seven-up for the tin tags off chewing tobacco. De Palma broke a steering wheel. a fence, and the track record at Gutttnburg on Thanksgiving day.

thus establishing s. new world's mark for a triple event. ly na tee th ek WIMMMP daily from Chicago and St. Louis Ride over the route of constant comfort. Sleep in berths that bring real rest.

Dine upon the best that the land affords. Keep in touch with the world by wire. There's a barber and a vdiet, a library with interesting books, and Victrola Recitals each day. The Californian another fast train, leaves Chicago daily at 8:35 A. M.

with Pullman standard and tourist sleeping cars and dining car service, for Kansas City, El Paso, Mexico and California. Let me tell you about the trip and the trains. Send for literature and booklets so beautiful and interesting that you'll 1 I keep them permanently. ri -to H. McCormick, General Agent Passenger Dept.

91 Adams Street, Chicago 'Phone Central 4446 1 ri a San Francisco, Nov. 25. Special.j right fans are taking keen interest in the twenty round battle tomorrow afternoon at Blot's arena between Bat Nelson and Owen lioran, the Briton being 10 to 8 favorite in trie rate betting. Even myney prevailed until tonight. Many- partisans of Nelson believe he really has come back and has regained his old judgment of distance and his old.

punch. But a large contingent doubts this and these men are backing Moran, who looks to be In good shape and- who has trained carefully for the fight. If the Battler continties to show faulty judgment of distance there is no good reason why Moran shouldn't whip him in less time that( did Wolgast. Fans Stick to Nelson. Hundreds of good experts, however, are wiridng, to bet that Nelson will! because they are banking on the Bat-tiers well proved reputation as a man who will mix it as long as he'can ho4d up his hands.

Moran will have to fight every Inch of the way and fight hard If he expects to win. The chances are the twenty rounds will be fought and that Referee Ben Selig will be called upon to render a decision. Motan never has keen noted for his hitting abilities and as the Battier has yet to suffer his first knockout. it bardly seems likely a lighter man and a boxer possessing a weaker wallop than most cf the Banes previous opponents will be able to put kim out. Danes Condition Will Tell.

ttleSS has gone back to such an extent be cant carry the fighting to the Briton with his accustomed vigor, he is likely to wear down Moran and earn the It he cant stand the racket any more and begins to tire. as he (lid with Legiave. he will Lose the decision. The gamble makes this an attractive fight for all the local sports. Blots arena.

which ALI be the scene of the tight. Itas buht for the Kaufmann-Langford right and never as used. Jacksonville. Nov. Reardon, heavily played favorite at even money.

won the fourth race, a purse event of seven furlong, the feature of a fair card at Monerief today. Compton, and Sandrian alternating in making the pace to the home stretch when the favorite went int0 the lead and won with two length to spare. As a move against the poolrooms and handbooks throughout the country announcement was made by the local racing association that the telegraph companies would not be allowed, to send out any betting prices from -Moncrief park. According to the manager of the association the matter will be adjusted in a day or two so that newspapers will be able to handle the results promptly and fully from the track. A bad spill occurred in the fifth race when Tubal ridden by Clement.

crossed his front legs while rounding the turn out of the back stretch and fell heavily. Mon Arni, with NicCabe in the PatitEe, stumbled over the fallen horse and threw his Jockey. Neither boy was injured seriously. Tubal broke a shoulder and had to be destroyed. Summaries: First race.

2 year olds. 11-16 mileLady Ormtcant. 103 fAhertl. 5 to 2. won; Planutess.

107 is. Wilson even, second: Alericaneer. 1 (Herbert. 16 to I. third Time.

Ellenette. Timpet. Dell. Trustee. A.

Powers. Husky Lad. tiravoer Hughes ran. Second, race. 11-16 milesSummer Niet Pe ICirondel.

6 to won; Norbitt. IG. Burns). 1 to 5. second; Miss Marjorie.

11,6 IS Davis). even. third. Time. klambrieht.

Billy Pullman. Elfall ran. race. Si, milsJoe Clatters. 112 IlDavennortt.

11 to 5 won: Hibernica. lut im. Beni. 4 to I. pee end: Allonby.

1e3 tOberti. 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:14 3-5.

Dr. Burch. Poronis, Red Doe. Lou Lanier ran Fourth race. 74, mileJohn Reardon.

Pis 1.7 wIl son. even. on; it andrian. lt 3 (McCabe. 8 to 5.

seeond; Compton. Pal Rioldsteinl. 1 to 4. third. Time.

8-5. Bob Henry Hutchisen. Ta Nun Da ran. Fifth race. 11 mileToison d'Or lee IMusgravel.

6 to I won; AnlOret. 1d4 (G. Burns 6 to 5. second: Detroit 11'7 IDernison I even. third Time.

1:13 3-5 Abrasion ran. Tuba! fell. Mon Arni lost rider. Sixth race. 1 1-16 thilesf-ol.

A shmeade. 1e3 IHerberti. 7 to 1. won: 19 4 IMusirravel. 7 to 10.

seccmi; Mamie Alcol lerorsl. -even. third Glardore Slip. our Hannah ran. AT JUAREZ.

First race. Sigurd. Little Friar. Practitioner, 110; Chennopo. Lady Tendl.

Fred Essen. 107 Second race. mlleOtilo, 113; Hidden' Hand. 111; Bardonia. IOU: Barney OlcIlleht Bon Mrs.

Nugent. lOtt; Ed Holly. 101. Hob Lynch. 10elhird race.

11-10 Mockler nu; Outfielder Uncle Ben, 107. Fourth race, rtille--honn Griffin 10a; Folk? Levy. 109: Royal Captive. 14J6; E. E.

Cutie. Clint Tucker. lol; W. T. Overton.97.

Fifth race. 111-16' mileDr Mack. Sir Barry. lit St. Kilda.

Hannis. Tofu McGrath. Cobleskid. Preee Lena Lech. He Knows.

Gene Woods, 107; Inver garry. 106. Sixth race. 1 mileDoiante. 112; Fred Mulholland.

108; Jeanne d'Arc. 1 Bad News. 104. ,21 Ti t60, 000 reT 4 14 6 :14 tk3 i AMUSEMENTS. W5 AMUSEMENTS.

f-1 AUDITORIUM THEATER A URAND OPERbN. Coach Stagg is quite satisfied with the football codebarring. qf course. several valuable suggestions with which the gatherer of Midway news hopes to keep us excited all winter. Regardes vous the working out of the standard wrestling formuCa in the case of Hocken, schmidt and Zybszko.

The Russian Lion undertakes to flop the Polish Hippopotamus twice of InTERHATIOIIAL Merely to add a touch of life to the end stall in his barn de luxe C. K. G. Billings has purchased Oro Be for an amount hardly worth mentioning in polite society. C.

T. Kindly obliges with: If you are embalming any celebrated introductions." please don't forget Personally. 1 ttink" gentlemen riders had to be called off because of the riders failure to be on hand and iprofessicnal riders were substituted. Close finishes marked all the events- Summaries: First eace. S.

10-S, lWhitel. 5 to 2. win: Cherutult. 3 to 5. second; Cr)' Laby.

5 to 2. third. Time. 1:05. second race, 2 year Glds and up.

Ityi mileTeddy Bear. 124 lAkeri to 5. won; Complete. 4 to second: C. A.

Leiman. 2 to 5. third Time. 1.05 1-3. Third race.

13-16 mileChief Hayes 140 5 to 1. W011 Rublola. i to 2, secohd; Dolly Bultman. even third. Tame.

1:24 3-5. Fourth race. 9-ill mileMYrose. 139 IDowneyl. 6 to 1.

won; Elsie Van. 4 tol. second; JGhn Garner. out third. Time.

3-5. Fifth race. mileMcAndrews 124 iBurtonl. 4 to 1. won; Kiamesha II even.

second; Orifiamb. even. third Time. 1:05 1-5. race.

1 mileProfile. 107 fit-viral. 10 to 1. wort; Merman. I to 5.

second; Herman 2 to 1. third. lime. 1:44 HOlPtf JACK JOHNSON ARRESTED; CHARGED WITH ASSAULT. MAY SELECT SOX CAMP TODAY, WHEN TED SULLIVAN REPORTS.

DENIES MEET WILL BE SHORT. WAS KETCHEL AN ENGLISHMAN? London Sporting 'Writer Says So and That Parents Would Like Estate of Late Fighter. OF CHICAGO Manager Winn Says Racing Will Last 100 Days at JuarezNo Dis- order at the Track. 0 White Girl in Theatrical Company Is Complainant Against Negro Calls It a 'irrameup." Scout Returns from Mineral Wells and Will Confer with Comiskey in Regard to Location. THIS AFTERNOON AT 2 TOSCA Mmes.

Farrar. Giscc.rta. MM. Bassi Scotia. 3iniatesta Zucchi Gen.

Mug. Cami.koinL TONIGHT AT bPup. Prices HIGOLETTO Mmes. Zeppilii. di Aneelo: MM Sara-mare.

Arimondi. Mos. Parel.a. CANIPANINI Sun. Aft.

3730. Print." to $1.50. Ent ire Orchestra. Mmes. va.

Koroiewitz.White. ON CER MM- Zertdil. Dutranne. at 9, Second rettormance Mmes. Garden.

de Cisneros. Hu tut-suit. Gisconia. M. 4morrsnia Campanini.

TrES MADAM BUTTERFLY AT 8 Farrar. Gisconns. Cavan: MM. Bassi. Soot.

ti. Gen. Mos. Cumpanint. WEDNESDAY EVENING AIDA AT Mmes.

Gadeici. de CIAMPI-OS: 54 M. Bassi Sanunaree. Berardi. Gen.

Mos. campanini. Mason A Hamiln ht- Cothetei Piano. FAVORITE LOSES AT OAKLAND. Daddy Gip Loses Feature to Dargin, Quoted at 25 to 1Dahlgren Is Second.

LAST DAY AT 2:30 P. M. l'ndar EveninE TONIGHT AT 8 I Salome Monday Evening a ome New York. Nov, Cestus." writing in the Lonatit Sportsman of Nov. IS a copy of which as received bele tcday, says that he has ev.dence that the late Stanley Ketchel, the middleweight champion of th world.

was born an Engl.shman end that the real name was Arthur Thomas N-1, tisk a of West Hyde. near Luton, in Bedfordshire. may add," continues Cestus, that Ketcht 3 father and mothtr are still alive. and they naturally think that if there is of his estate to have it ought to come to them, tspecially as they are ln none to flourishing circumstancts." at the INTERNATIONAL AMPHITHEATER 43rd and Halsted Streets. At one of the affairs In his honor today President Comiskey of the White Sox may make some definite announcement regarding his plans for his club 's training next spring Commy expects to have a long interview this morning with Ted Sullivan, who has been in Mineral Weill.

looking over the south side club 's prospective spring quarters. If the ow ner of the Sox is con inced by Ted's account that the place ill be suitable, he probably will arrange to take the team thither the last of February and leave it there for a solid month. More deer were received yesterday from the north by Messrs. Comiskey and Johnson, and venison may be an important part of this evening's feed at the Chicago Automobile club. Two of the Cub sharpshooters, Charley Williams and Rube Cook.

returned to town, Charley from the vieinity of Kenny, and Rube front the north. SMITH AND GOODMAN IN DRAW, l'hiladelphian and New Yorker Divide Honors in Cleanly Fought Gotham Bout. International jumping competitions between the crack riders of the American, English, French and Dutch 330,000 in Prizes --Prize winners from the New York and London Horse Shows. Reserved seats on sale at Cable CAE3 pany, Wabash Av. and Jackson Blvd.

Juarez. Mex Nov. 2The announcement that the meeting now in progress at Terazas park would come to a close was most emphatically denicd today by General l'idanager Winn. Furthermore. Mr.

Winn said that the meeting would run loot days and that the association would give away in stakes and purses There Is no disorder In Juarez First race. 11-16 mileIlzie 6 to 1. won; Helen Scott iMolests-brthl. 1 to 2. second: Brave Withers (Lowe.

2o) to third. Time. Hesitate ran. Second race. 11 rn ileJarn es 51to 1.

won; Pilain Ilienschotenl. 5 to 2. second: Short Order Istonesj. to third. Time.

1:09 2-5. Catheryn Scott Marcus. and Sainfox ran. Third race. 1 mileJohn Louis Manzi 3 to 5.

Ho le IMeCullopghl. 4 to 1. second: Misprison Reynolds. 0 to 1. third.

Time. 1:41 2-5. idEk Muste tionnte Prince Charlie ran. Cardinal Sal-to left at post Fourth race. 11-1e mileThe Wolf 1Murphyl.

5 to 2 won: NELDR Nick IMandust 2 to 1, second; Ramon Corona 'Heidi. 6 to 1. third. Time. 2-5.

Siscus. Sig, Hart. and Sporting Life also ran. Fifth race. mileGehtnicht (Molesworthl.

8 to 1. won: Stalwart Lad (Benschotenl. 3 to 2. second; Owenita 'Murphy' 8 to 1. third.

Time. 1-5. Little Dick. Iwalane. and Carl Cloud ran.

Sixth race. 91., mileGipsy King iKernedyl 5 to 2 won: Mauretania (Ganz. 6 to 1. second; Periwinkle 6 to 1. third.

Time. 1:15 2-5. Senator r'aynter. Stream. Bill Eaton.

Bantronist. Yankee Nic. and Six ran. New York. Nov.

2.5.--Jack Johnscri, the negro champion heavyweight pugilist of the was arrested this afternoon on a warrant issue, by Magistrate Frescht charged with assault upon Emily Cooper, a white girl who is a member of a theatrical company In which the prizetighter Is appearing. The complainant did not appear, but sent word that she was ill In bed, and the bearing was adjourned until tOMorruW. The charge was one of simple assault and disorderly conduct This thing is a fraineup." said ohnson. Pm going to fight it to a finish and show them that I'm no easy mark." DUNNING DIES AFTER FIGHT. Pugilist Who Fougia Jack Johnson to a Draw Succumbs Several Hours After Knockout Blow.

Presque Isle, Nov. Billy Dunning of Millinocket. a heavyweight boxer. who four ears ago fought the present world's champion. Jack Johnson.

to a ten round draw, died here today following a bout last night with Jack Leon of Bangor, in which Dunning was knocked out. The victim did not recover ccrisclousness. IMAJESTI Smart Thanksgiving Vaudeville MLLE. DAZIE, Great Dancing Pabt(i1T-ifr JAMES THORNTON. Punnit.w.t of Comediams JANE COURTHOVE NICHoLs SINTERS HERBERT CLIFTON HAYWARD Ar HAYWARD! AVON t'iNIEDY ALoNZO lillACC110 co.

THE RALloTS AldloLA CO. THE ILALONES AiOTION PICITEIN Priee 15-25-50-75 Tel. 64.S0 Central Sen Francisco, Nov. 25.The surprise of the racing at Emeryville today was the defeat of Gip. Goiog to the post a 3 to 1 favorite, he appeared to be unable to untrack himself from the muddy going.

and finished third Dargin. 25 to 1 dilh a nee started for the first time this season, won the race by a neck from Dahlgren. Summaries: First race, mileF. E. Shaw Garner, 4 to 1.

won; Thus Johansen, IS to 1, second; Lady Rensselaer (Matthews. 7 to 1, third. Time. 1:15 1-5. Wap, Inauguration.

Louise Buena. Lady Adelaide. Woodlander. and Lady Bildreth ran Second race. Ty4 mileBilly Myer Rirchbauml 7 to 5.

won; F. Fry Battlatel. to 1. second; Geneva Van Dueenh 10 to 1. third.

Time. 1:15 Charles Green, Jessup Burn, Plume. and Domithilda. ran. Third race.

1 3-36 milesStar Actor Glass, 3 to 2. won; Capt. Burnett (Van Dusen. 11 to 2, second: Treasure Seeker Seidenl. lo to 1.

third. Time. Elgin. Belleview. Sir Wesley ran.

Fourth race. .14 mileDerain 1Gilbertl, 25 to 1. won; Dahlgren Garner. 7 to 1. second; Daddy Gip Van Dusen 8 to third Time, 1:16 8-5.

Braxton, Kyle, Boggs ran Fifth race, 1 mile and 20 yardsSpring Ban GlAss. 20 to 1. won: Nettie Travers ID 51ccarthy. 7 to 1. second; Irrigator Van Dusen, 6 to I.

third, Time. 1: :44 2-5 Silver Grain, Apologize. Cabin. Royal Stone. ran.

Sixth race. Futurity coureeZahra 7 to 20. won: Sully Zeirlerl. 20 to second; pasian Pagel. :5 to 1 third Time.

1211-5. Kitty 'New -York. Nov. furi ously for ten rounds at the National Sporting club tonight. Young Sammy Smith of Philadelphia.

and Jack 4.1 this city appeared to be so evenly matched that a draw would have been a fair vex-dirt. Many of Goodman's followers believed that he secured the better of the argument because of his agg4ressiveness. but Smiihs great defensive tactics and his ability to land the cleaner puncl.es offset the boxer's work. LYRIC LAST MR. MANTELL Brock Signal for Two Fights.

Cleveland. 0.. Nov. 2.1.--Ph11 Brock of Cleveland. the lightweight pugilist, today signed articles to meet Jack Redmond of Milwaukee and Danny Goodman of Chicago in ten round bouts.

The first match will be fought at Akron on Dec. 8 and four days later Brock will meet Goodman near Cleveland. Brock asnouncee that if he beats these two fighters he will challenge Ad Wolgaat for the championship and a aide bet. ANOTHER TUSK TO VISIT' US. FULL OF WISDOM AND GENUINELY APPEALING The Spendthrift Matinee, HAMLET, Tonight, MACBETH NEXT Elliott ON DAY Maxine In "THE INFERIOR SEX" Seats selling.

PENSACOLA RACE RESULTS. BIG MAT BOUT IS POSTPONED. Cortrelly, a 310 roune Wrestler, Will Bring with Him the Good Wishes of the Sultan. Cutler Wreatlintr Match. Charley Cutler failed to throw Leo Pardello once In thirty minutes at the Empire last night and lost the match Galvin won two straight fails Mysterious Waffles." MATINEE Ton Ay AT 2.15 Pensacola.

Fla Nov. 2.7,Outsiders accounted or all but one race at Kupfrains park this afternoon but light play served to hold down the winnings of the 7hp Irterci.d rac for Hackelisehmidt and Westergaard Will Wrestle on Night of Dec. 7 at the Coliseum Instead of Dec. 6. AleVICKER'S LAST MATINEE TODAY LAST 2 TIMES w-361.

A BRADY8 Special Production CHICAGO OPERA TONIGHT MNEM.1,111.11 Way Down East TOMORROW NOW wro.A.Brady (Ltd.) presents Eciw Sheldon' dram. THE NIGGER New York New Theater's Greatest Success Mat. 25' 5c I CAN UVIN. Eves. 50c.

The. 11 Count de4(ARA M(1' ARV I MYSTERY Beaufort 4 MORTONS AND HIS DOG -BOB" EDOUARD JOSE Another Durk is conning to American to cleanup the wrestling slate. He COITlf It with permission of the sultan who, it is said, thinks him the greatest mat artist thht ever happened. His name Cortrelly. he weighs sii) pounds and is 6 feet 3 Inches in height.

He is eared the Turkish lion and his tecord Includes a victory over Mahmout, now performlng in this country. Cortrelly intended to come here some time ago. but the cholera epidemic prevented his leavirg his native land. Besides his wrestling Cortrelly has done other things. He has been mayor of a city and he now is a member of the Turkish parliament.

He knows catch as catch can wrestling and will meet anybody, at least that is the plan of his American agents. Max Luttbeg meets Ben Sielski in a finish match at the Alhambra. tonight- William Lemetral and Ivan Pielchofsky furnish the heavyweight bout. The, Hackenschmidt-Westergaard wrestling match at the Coliseum has been postponed for one day. and will be decided Dec.

7. The Empire Athletic club's officials were yesterday hat it would be impossible to clear the building by the hth. in time to get the settzs for the show in place. Eoth of the principals were told of the, change, and voiced no objection. It is possibie that a match may be added between Peter Nogert, the Boer champion.

and Charley Cutler. the local strong man. If the contest is arranged it will be to a finish. The club also is looking for an opponent for Young Miller of St. Paul.

who claims the welterweight championship of America. Either Young Jordan of this city or Otto Suter of Cleveland may be et, ogPn F.WightNeurnann ORCHESTRA TERNOON at 3:30 Tomorrow AFPiano Recital by The WorId'e Greatest PianistReturn Engagement nit JOSEF HOFMANN COLONI4L 111 Et 4-1ITLI, Last 2 Weeks Matinee Today The CireateRt of All the Great London Gs si. Theater Musical successes Charles Frohnuen OUR MISS GIBBS Presents By the Authors of the music of The Arcadians': 50c. 75e. 11.

$1.50 box oflice Orchestra Han NOW IA 73 SIS 33 Mt ilr '037 zr14 5,53 F495 R80 572 222 Is ti mil Is mat i U. int 7 of mut :0 1 I il i II t' 1 CROWDS 1rd POWERS' The Medium Price ORCHESTRA MATINEE TODAY AT HALL 2:15 1BALKAN Newman's STATES ILLUSTRATED Travel Talks Still Ntotion Pictures TICKETS 2.5c 31.00 THEATER FOR NO OM EDY HAS SUCH 1117MoROUS l'PEA L. AS THE COMMUTERS" AMY LESLIF TIIE DAILY 1 Evr3 PRICES ALL to $I50 0iTIMES ORCHESTRA TONIGHT AT HALL VoarminMamMENO Thomas Orchestra 1 aoloommilloPm--. I exmlem- 'IMP -s N-- 1 li I 1 y' 1. 1 t.

tfrfPc.f.': 1 4 1 0 I 11.. li 5 (or' ll Ilk I itl, 744 4 0,... ii, ti, ti i i (-) et 1..." i r-STUDEBAKER To-Nigh! and Every ight. incl. FREDERIM STOCK.

Conductor POPULAR PROGRAM From time to time we find that we must combat the notion that, because the Browning, King Sc Company clothing sets a certain standard of quality. it is high priced. Take time to see the range of patterns that we can show you at S20.00 andS25.00 MATINEE TODAY FRANK DANIELS In (178r119 "THE GIRL IN TIIE TRAIN' 17Pra M0, OLYMPIC 1 MAT. TONIGHT AT 820 TODAY ONLY A THE With DAYS VIATO ONLY 7 1. A k'T 0 DAYS NS' I th La Salle I 4 0 4,1 kIN kLOOlt.

t4 The Sweetest Girl in Paris MORE WALLACE EDDINGE It 8:15 NTGOHT PRINCESS jadITInk MATINEE 2:15 TODAY BELLY FFATS AT 5toe, 75e. $1.00 ONE BALCONYNO BAD FEATS These will surprise you, as will the style, fit and wearing qualities of our Suits and Overcoatseven at $18.00. I 30 TIME-4 1 1 Ito44 Show to Toys for the Children This A Itcrut Itin 100 PEOPLE IN CROWN HECKF RS A shlant1Saliti S1012 sts. Nell The Soul Kizs IIAYNIARKET ItAT 1.1S T. Itankrivina and Funda.y 144, Wart! 4 Vokes and 1.u,y Dnly in Trontde Illkera.

NextIthEV.STEP.'S MILLIONS IHE DEEP PURPLE ILLINOIS TODAY .5 OTIS SKINNER DR. GUNSAULUS Will Preach in the AUDITORIUM THEATER NTORNTNG r-vrv in 'YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT." OPERA MATINEE A' HOUSE A TODAY Clyde Fltch's Latt and GreatEst. Play. As manufacturers, we can give you more for your money in worth and satisfaction than you are likely to get elsewhue. It won't cost you a cent to investigate this proposition, and we always stand ready to buy back what isn't to your satisfaction.

We couldn't afford to take this stand if we weren't sure of our goods. THE CIT) The Aristocracy of Smoke RICH YET MILD It. is a cigar of rare, qualities. The average first-class Havana cigar is full-flavored, but too heavy for the average smoker, who values his nerves. The average domestic cigar is mild and sweet enough for any one, yet in smoking domestic cigars many men miss the richness of the Havana.

Loveras are made of a Havana tobacco which the makers controlthe finest Cuban workmanshipa clean, clear, free smoke. They are rich, fragrant, satisfying, and at the same time The Aristocracy of Smok( RICH YET MILD ERE is a cigar of rare, qualities. Th average first-class Havana cigar is ful I 1 3 1, s--- f. THE NUMBER OF TELEPHONES IN CHICAGO TODAY toy4 hl I 1. to 5 675 IA PI With TULLY MARSHALL tt-'42 i4Z14 8:15 THE CORT TONIGHT 1 born CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY Telephone for a Telephone: MAIN 294 MATINEE 2:15 TODAY GOOD SEATS AT I.0)c.

75e. 1.00 mbea The 7th Daughter lIT y3 Open Until 9 TOOT! TOOT! WHITNE17 ALL ABOAFDI DAYLIGHT FPEAMAL AT 21 5 TODAY LOWER BERTH 1 3 TO AgarralEi All Havana SpecialsTen Straight REGT7I-AR TRIP TONIGHT AT t4 YOUR RESERVATIONS AT ONCE. ro a Loveras, are Mild 13eSt Russell Chicago CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS.AND HATS. 191 AND 193 STATE STREET. CH ICAGO GAR ICK ATV THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER Two for a Quarter Superfinos Aromaticos Favorites n3-10 anr 111.