The evening world. Newspaper, March 2, 1906, Page 14

4 THE WORLD: FRIDAY b SPORTING NEWS AND COMMENT + + # GIANTS PUT IK STRENUCUS DAY AT MEMPHIS Champions Show No Ill Effects—New Recruits Work Well. PUSHBALL AS EXERCISE. Manager McGraw’s Side De- feats Luther Taylor’s in First Game Played. BY BOZEMAN BULGER. MEMPHIS, Tenn,, March 2.—Take a Ritch at your belt, loosen up your thorax and get ready for the cut-ups. Baseball is upon us, Ballplayers are scattered throughout the Southland, and the day of unrest {s at hand. The Giants were among the first to fet busy. For strenuosity McGraw has - the father-in-law of Nicholas Long- worth beat straight, place and show. With only ten men to answer rolicall the little chieftain planted a pair-of ~ spikes in the damp sod of red Elm Park, ave the war cry, and there was doings In the field were Billy Gilbert, Wilts Mathewson and his brother Hank, Bob Hall, Fitzgerald, Kennedy, Taylot, Harry Tuthill, the trainer; “Broadway” Alex Smith and Whitey Langdon, the race-track plunger. Having won him; ‘elf $150,000 Langdon has decided to do @ little work In training wits the Glan ‘They had his tongue hanging out be- fore the first round, but he hung on to the last lap. Morning and afternoon "Mac" kept things moving, and early | Jest night snores could be heard through- it the Clarendon Hotel. Somebody tired. “The same programme goes for to-day ‘Wibh the assistance of a new delegation players. The opening practice was y ght. McGraw took the bat, and with Dummy Taylor as a mark he lined the balls alj around the diamond. The Men were cautioned not to exert their . ton dripping, and then came the real @kylark of the day. Pushbali in Action. The big six-foot pushball was led into he arena under vhe care of Trainer ‘Tuthill, and the fun started. Nobody ‘Knew the rules, but it’s a bad day when ‘McGraw falls to frame up a, game. Goals were selected and sides chosen. Fouls and everything went. All the ‘Winners had to do was to push the ball ‘@ver their opponents’ goal. . MoGraw and Taylor chose sides, and @® cents was bet on the result, ual, Little Mac won. Shoulders wore against, each side of the mam- mn came the might huge ball bounde: force of the ahove heap. Nobouy had energy ot ‘ength enoug! Sfp get Up, and fora minule the saugied _ Mase lay panting for breath As an exerciser the pushball is the As a fun-maker Ht has the comic ment backed off th ds. ing outht controlled by Puchi ts extensive enough to win Ji rien enship. On. the feld ‘Were two footballs, two medicine ball clubs and enough baseball bats wart & young e. Newcomers Work Well. ‘With all this it's an even bet that "re figuring on the showin; Hank ‘thewson, Kennedy and Fitzgerald. ure all newcomers and all look , Hank was kept in the outfield roughout the warm-up and had no @hance to pitch. He ts thoroughly ac- @uainted with the size of a bat and ball and knows how to wear a unifor: That's about as far as he can go 60 fax. McGraw is not going to take any ‘chance of hurting the boy’s arm for’a week. Hank, however, offered to bet a pug of chewing and spitting tobacco he could aE che pushball any time erie, would sail it over the plate. This t well received, for cubs are not d to joke, dy, Who comes from Rochester, t third, and has all the ear- 00d Infielder. He has a Graceful motion in fielding ahd throws with a quick snap ‘Mat is encouraging. id had little to do. He is said to ps @ quick thrower and a fielder bunts. He is a catcher from the out- jeague and keeps quiet. The Mathewson nm family was first to fall in- Matty had a boll lanced ‘on his right’ foot and will recover. Taylor Has Fancy Jersey. The original Matty early in the day caught a cinder in his right eye and was forced to spend & with an ocullst. Dummy Taylor created the real sensa: ton of the day by appearing in a ser e up of faring red and black stripes. He figures that this will dazzle the eyes of the batter while he makes is winding motion so familiar to New York fans. It is not a joke with Tay- Jor, either. He believes his jersey will turn the trick, Barney ttioe maior Tague! \eame are Bow working in the South, and by, the @nd of next week ever: will be busy. Ye champions are at Montgomery le Mack has had his men out for past two or three days, and from there indicate thai his magsters will wiioop things up in the Spring. ‘The following cities in the South will jor league teams for gu New York Nationals; Houaion, Louis Nationals; Savann je Phlindcly ationals; Columba, 8 C. Brooklyn Natlong ot Spr si Pittsburg | Nationals; Marlin Tex., “Cincinnat Ala, N Tex.. ;, Montgomery, ericans; Macon, St Ala.. Philadelp Ga. a Boston Ameri- © with the ex- jationals, who A oe eer ee en @ Chios Clut Pratatied for comparative results ABLE TO BEN iNG, MARCH 2, 1908. THREE VIEWS OF BATTLING NELSON. DOTTED LINE SHOWS JUST HOW FAR NELSON SHOULD BE D HIS LEFT ARM. SUSPENDING New Orleans System Should Be Followed by Local Tracks.. BY FRANK W. THORP. The starters at New Orleans have established a precedent which should be followed on the Eastern tracks this season. When they suspend a boy for misbehavior down on the Southern ‘racks that suspension applies only to outside mounts. When the boy’s em- ployer hes a horse in a race the sus- pension does not apply, and the jockey fs permitted to ride, Nicol was re-| cently sentenced to a two weeks’ sus- pension at City Park, but was per- mitted to ride his employer's horses, This is at {t should be, and the same Caissidy on the big tracks during the summer. It is certainly a hardship qn horses well engaged in stakes to have hia boy suspended by the starter for. @ week, or perhaps two weeks, during| which time very important etakes are decided. If the suspension applies only to outside- mounts, & is punishment enough for the boy, for the reason tha: 4t prevents him from earning outside money. The writer is decidedly against ‘he| the practice of long and complete sus- pensions. Takes Time to Regain Form. For some reason a rider, after a long term of suspension, seems to have lost| his skill This was specially notice system ought to be followed by Mr./ RACE RIDERS. rae tn the case of Knapp last year. Knapp had a great winning streak up | to his time of suspension, but when | back In the saddle again he did not seem able to find the way to the finish {on winners. At the beginning of the present meet- ing at New Orleans McGee and Free- man were very popular riders and put winner after winner over the plate. Both offended the starter and received long |terms of punishment. Just at present | they do not seem to be able to eit on a | horse, much less pilot winners, Where | speculators were following the mounts lof McGee and Freeman, they now avoid |them. Their long terms of punishment seem to have talen the edge from their sid. + Starter Should Have Power. It has been suggested in certain quar- jtere that the power of suspension be taken from the starter and lodged with |the stewards. The argument !s made that the starter, being excitable and an owner who has a big stable of hot-headed, !s liable in a moment's tem-, ee to suspend a boy for a long period, @ punishment he would not have inflict- led perhaps in a covler mood. It would |be “a grave mistake to curtail the starter’s powers. In the first e, the wards could not intelligently: sit in judgment on a boy who had misbehaved | at the post six furlongs away, where the stewards could not by any possibility nave observed his conduct, | The starter is the only man, therefore, capable of passing judsment on a boy's behavior, and while he may, in the an- |ger of the moment, be unnocessarily’ se- |'vere, the chances are that the punish- |ment was deserved. Jockeys must be |Tuled with a firm hand at the post. Cur- tail the starter's rl bit) or te his hands in any Wpy aud there will surely be a \Iax!ty of discipline at ‘the post. Had an Odd Career in Sports, Noah Brusso, cr Tommy Bums as he is known pugilistioally, who beag |up Marvin Hart at Los Angeles last Friday night, has the reputation of be- ing one of the best all-around athletes in the country, according to news that reaches here from Chicago. Bruaso's |great physical endurance, which made it possible for him to withstand the bearlike embraces of the gigantic Hart in clinches, came from years of la- crosse, tennis, socker football, hockey, and skating, those sporta having been Brusso's lifelong pastimes at his Cana- dian home. The athlete has always had a mania for the ,most strenuous of outdoor sports, and has professtonalized halt | the amateur lacrosse and hockey teams in Canada by playing against them under assumed names and in various sorts of disguises. If there is a la- crosse gaine on when Brusso 1s around | | (Conqueror of Marvin Hart Has | ~ BRUSSO AN ALL-ROUNDER. jhe can't be kept out of tt. He shows |the most phenomena! endurance in all of those sports, and the stamina re- quired to hold Hart at bay was well earned. i Brusso himself says that he didn't want to become a professional fighter, but he simply couldn't help Jt, he was so carried away with the delights of boxing. He couldn't find enough amateurs to stand up before him, so he had to turn professional to satisfy his yearning for excitement in the ring. One of the most laughable incidents in Brusso's oareer was during a lacrgsse game in Detroit, when some false whiskers he wore fell off during a he. t- ed moment in a contest with a Ca team, “But even ater being expused Brusso kept in the game and couldn't be induced to quit playing. Most of Brusso’s fights have been as a welter or middle-weight. last few months, since going to the coast, has he taken on so much weight Tt would be hard work for him now to get under 175 pounds, as long as he Temains in the West, In his fights in the middle West russo never showed great cleverness. |He has always been possessed of a stift right swing, but evidently he has mastered the knack of delivering a flerce left jab, as the gory counten- ance of Marvin Hart testified at the end of their battle Friday night. Only in the | £ ._ Nersons faghting face NELSON CAN'T STRAIGHTEN HIS LEFT ARM But He Can Hit with It} and It Never Bothers Him in a Fight. Battling Nelson‘s left elbow was put out of commission several years ago In a fight. It has been stiff ever since. He can neither straighten his left arm out to its full reach nor @yuble it to more than a right angle. Although this looks Uke a bad handl- cap for a fighter, Nelsén doesn’t seem 9 mind {t at all, Talking about it yes- terday, he sald: ‘When my arm got well I tried for a long time to Jab with it If I jabbed it out mearly straight the elbow joint jammed with a jar that hurt me s0 I could hardly use my arm afterward. So I practiced stopping the jab just be- fore my arm ‘was quite straight. In that way I got into the abit of land- {ng the blow while my arm was hoked a Uttle but was set stiff and hard. It is a better punch than the regular jab. T've limbered the arm up enough to bring {t out nearly straight now, but I still use that stiff-armed way of land- ing. It is one of my best punches. ioven Hot being able t2 bend my arm back far makes me hit harder. You see, my fist doesn’t have to ravel so ‘far, because my arm {s set, for the Battler Tells How He Uses It as a Hook Jab, One of Best Blows. punch without belug doubled up more than about half was. The joint ts strong now, so it doesn't bother me in a fight ter js left arm, that's why the hits such an ‘awful wale lop with dt. I've done most of my. fight. with my lett arm all the time, ‘and ifs rand stronger my right. It won't worry me when T ‘ent Terry you can bet on that.” JOHNNY VOORREIS AGAIN A WINNER, The followers of the White Elephant individual tournament had plenty of entertainment last night, From the first series of the night, Voorheis-Bauer, to the last, Voorbels- Rothermel, the excitement was kept up: So little was expected of the Voorh Bauer sertes and so one-sidei was the| contxst thought to be that the betting was 5 to 1 Voonhels would win three straight games {rom Bauer, who had made an average of only 148 in his first ‘3 bowling. 2 first gaine was one-sided, as Bauer missed three spares from the start. It waa clar he would not win, but he got better and finished wita a 150 score. In the second game Voorhels had two splits'and a missed spare, whica made him lose to Bauer with a score of 167 to 111, The third game went to Bauer But then Rothermel had his run wito eu-cessive games of 231 and 232, In the 231 game he had his only error of the 1 spare In the elghth seris—a_ miss: Hi ge for the series was In the last morisa, Voorhels-Rothermel, excellent bowling was shown, wihile the scores were not ‘extraordinarily high +e was yery little trouble for Voorheis roll & Mie game, and everybody i bean “Well, it Voorhels ain," By winnin, thie game and the fifth he beat Roth Rotiermel, and won hia second series of the night. This makes Voor- heis the top man on the list, he having won four ser: . To-night: Me Welss are schedules to Howl and Taylor Managers Are Looking Around for Star Attraction for First Show. BY JOHN POLLOCK. + Tom O'Rourke's Tuxedo A. C., tust outside of Philadelphia, has not cone wn in smcke, as many have come to think. Instead there {s still hone thwt boxing may he held there in,the near futnre Dick Kane, who is Interested in the proj ect with O'Rourke, hopes that the game will soon be flourishine in the clup lane had haved to hold the firar show March 7, with Tommy Murphy of Har- jem. and Mattv Paldwin es the pri cinals but this valr have already been matched and will meet at Chelser March 8. Kane will have to look around for another attraction Hermann After Gans. by hls improved bowling, which suf- BY ata everybody, rolling’a game, of 488| © y¢iq vtermann hasn't drawn the oplor tne Fee Pe tard iat everything’ fis|as vet. Tle protanly won't either To te way. In the fifth game |t was only| becomes a champion, If he ts ¢ ian for a missed epare in th- eighth frame| enough to get the title, Hermann wants © that Woornels was able to win the] nent Joe Gans and has tes ‘ed a challeng ries from Bauer. i “nthe acoond series Billy, Rothermel the: gas (00 CLR tor oe ae ee challenge started wilh a game aia, with five] plonship Hermann a OO. ie ‘Guicags. strikes and five spare next ‘ame | with a ona dent of 81, nicage ft fe niipniate: Bauer rolled a perfect game o! bie Hincaiae Springs within future matches. Melledy. vs. Martin et ie Honey Mello¢y and Terry Martin have been rematched to fight at the Lincoln A. C., Chelsea, Mai next Monday night, ‘This time they will welgh tn at 142 pounds in-| stead of 145. The recent bout brie ieee a Joped the fact that fartin is Peres He acted like @ person sult ring from stage fright By the time he on steadied down he 7 beady batt Legs irs ee ramely until Knocked out fought Stow. who witnessed that fight whe will back Maitin to beat Mellody. The Qliker certainly didn't show his real form. LANGFORD STOPS Langtort's fight in nearly every round, and the wouler was the amount of pummeling ‘Temple up under, ‘Temple showed goo in the sixth and seventh rounds, but that was the Hmit of his aggressiveness, After the tenth Temple wes in « bad way, but he was gume to the core. Langford went after a knockout when volley of right and left punches, with right spot, just forty seconds before the end of the mat round, .. P tether net twine aint i le LARRY TEMPLE: BOSTON, *March %—Sam {Langford | knocked out Larry Temple in the fit- | ‘teenth and last round of thelr fight at the Lincoln A. C. last night. It was the fifteenth opened and rained e perfect an occasional swing, until he hit the COLUMBIA NOW PUTS, BAN ON N BASKETBALL According to reliable information, a movement {# to be made at Columbia lish basket-ball as an intercol- sport after the clase of the nresent season, It is understood that Dr. Butler will put the game out of existence, Persons about the university sald that they did not wonder at the step. because the basket~ball team had had a more or less unsuccessful season and therefore was {n the same line as the football team for abolition, BOTHNER TRAINS HARD. George Bothner, the 1! catch-aa-catoh-can Gaithfully tor the ‘Abrahim an’ ‘fae ‘ands Soares epllty to win tee it sn seinaen!? BlG LEAGUES WILL PLAY AT MANHATTAN; rlew basebal] park at Manhattan which is under the control of lam A, Brady, is rapidly beng put Into shape. The diamond has been laid | out-and grand-stands are being erected that will accommodate 20,000 specta- tors. It 1s Brady's intention to ‘secure the est ‘baseball teams im the country. His home team will be made up of former stars of the big leagues, and exhibition gameé bebween this club and teams, of ‘te major leagues ‘will be played. ——_>—___ “COPPER” VS. FIREMAN. Do you want to know how we New Xereerg are are. Sparded Ninian Mager 4 le eee abate | re aN id ila A ls la ea HAHN TO RUN AT PASTIME. GAMES Archie Hahn, the Olymple world’s short-distance champion, will make nis first appearance In New York at the Pastime A. C. meet, to be held at Madison Square Garden on March 17. The Western champton has been selected to represent this country im the Olympic games to be held at Athens in April,-and will arrive in this city shortly. He has entered in| j the 6U-yard A, A. U. championship at the Pastime games, At the last Olympic revival, held at St. Louis in 1904, Hahn, competing against the bee sprinters of the world, TUXEDO A.C. TO OPEN SOON oom Furrissey and heavywelgntp of Cambridge, will Sipeat an ihe semi-windup. Dotgherty Is Matched. Jack Dougherty and Perry Queenan have been matohe! for an elght-round wind-up of the Milwaukee Boxing Club's show March 9. Queenan has arrived in Milwaukee from the West. The men will meet at 140 pounds st a Sslosk Dougherty has been touted in uarters as being the coming heavy- weight’ champion. Attell-Donahoe Match Off. ‘The proposed bout betwen Abe Attell and Young Donahoe is off. Attell says be isn't particularly anxious to box in three-round bouts in New York, especially with men who outweigh him. He gays he can make 122, and as there is no one giving weight to him he doesn’t see why he ahould give it Donahoo ts disa: through, as iisven he can outpoint the clever’ Attell, AMUSEMENTS, | New Amsterdam FAY TEMPLETON in GEO. “45 Minutes from Broadway” by Mats. Wed. COMAN'S 42,.St- Eves, 8:35. de Broadway 43 rhea ae ais ELSIE JANIS. Hie, 3 LIBERTY %: THEA Bae reat ct Bi way of Indian THE REDSKIN. A'S indi Character. NEW Pri Sane eat eae "Fowitis Bo’ Ta ALAND, NEV YO! ‘dro Hips ars ms: cikcu cOUNSOrtiE SG GOLDEN F STAINS || EVENINGS AT 8. MATINEES AT 2. SUNDAY NIGHT—Jan Kubelik, Ellen Beech Yaw and Victor Herbert’s Orchestra, Seats Now, TRS Be: UATINEE EVERY DAY, 25, 50c. cuiFF BERZAC'S | feet tents ‘ingl: ing Table * rH gereaminsly CIRCUS | lever, wnridadte Mr. & Mrs: amare Fitzsimmons, "Tom Naw: Reno & Richards, The jpoak Mtivsereln, cfinua ae ey pant Rn 8 Maliory Bros., Pere MnuRn A Rave Vitaecnph. | Othera St. Nicholas Rink, ‘cotunvas 4% i alt vot Mencaye fect Ice: 3 sessions ener londays. PRunual Figure. Skating Chamotonatlp Thie Afternoon and Byening. METROPOLIS 33 Bt. [iy.8.16. a 3d AY. Wed. a Sat, Mon. “UNDER SOUTHERN ‘SicHbS.!"" Next Wk.. Chas.T. ‘nna Secret Service Bam. ERKELEY LYCEUMITO-: tetas Sy cag also time: ME Stnr,Sthav GARRICK ETA ILLING © MAGDA. cattle: RATES Great Jone EN eins something the mat: , EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN Kem STEWARDS “Boots” Durnell and J. J. McCafferty Placed Under Ban for One Year. ASCOT, LOS ANGBLES, March 2— Judges Hamilton, Cole and Pomeroy yevlerday handed down their decision in the McCafferty and Durell charges. J. J. MeCafterty, charged with dop- .ng The Huguenot, was suspended trom ine turf for one year from date, These a _wete preferred by Boots Dur- nell when he bought The eeunbes out of a sel race on Web. that McCafferty was a “druggist” on track. AULETWO OFF TURE = GOOD BOUTS CARDED. FOR LOCAL CLUBS Sharkey, Summft and Beek- man Clubs Hold Their Stags This Evening. Three clubs hold stags to-night, amd the local talent will be kept busy. The star bouts at these clubs are all A No. 1 and as they are preceded by other bouts the members will be well entertained, At the Sharkey A C., Sixty-fifth street and Broadway, Amby MoGarry, 4# down to clash for three rouds with Johnny Burns, the clever west side boxer, MoGarry has been making rapid atrides of late and will give the clever Burns a stiff Giher bouts are on the cant The Summit Athletic 214 Bast Thirteenth street, their series we a aare) arenced ean Cars the hard-hit heavy- ely we fhe as meet Van “nade | ie whe east fre meetings mi very x Dick O'Brien, who will face Tommy MoTiernan wit Test Jao oe Kid Allen will méet Lew Fish- ‘Soily Quinn will meet Jack Con helly, and the last card arranged will bring Jimmy Moran and Wille Gibbs Rome pher who are considered to be the Mike McDonough says that fe” wi @ jonough says t! ie check Johnny Carroll's successful the letio a fifth street and Third a There are seven other bouts on the card ght een baxers high gualtty. lughey aed Battling jack Ni should a Laie = hibition, amd ‘Jabber’ ve ee ee to make it nee a ae ler. fb¢tween Jie Furies Goldm: = HOMARD A. C. STAG TO-NIGHT. ‘The weekly stag of the Homard A. C., Bt teenth street, at Fifth avenve, South Broo lyn, Place in its gymnasium to will take Right” Bight boxing boute af carded. amd Deacon Gates promises some » Of B oTis SO ee Ete. SAVOY Fn an shold Goat Pree se ‘ay & oath ERPs ee er" VAUDEVILLE. | ‘OURTLEIGH, In @ Pro. tean Novelty; DAVE LEWIS \wa ALL-STAR LEWIS | # £0. Prin t i ince of Pilsen Giris men eeales fo aaR® eee case in LY EU Lang . oe ms | Sus of opinton is that he wil be’ vind The Lion and the Mouse te Atte cere! k DALY ae ara sie ts i AMUSEMENTS, PROCTOR'S (ae | Er ont asso? & a Sey a | ise nahn at a ree Sey Princess "uzdnso Tocarow'at fig Brown of Harvard z=: Woodh Casino "aa erie ol 7s cay 15,25,88,00,78 AST Fats || cic. HE RARL AG (Reh CVor Souseamiepune io Satine M q oe ioreni 198: || Lyric to-Morrow. M EXICANA * e- Erlsoner a of Zen 7 OUIS $1 Mat, Mata. BeatriceMorga: PeaiMeeniiater Fields |% | MANN Souvenirs Dally. 18. 25, (iinrd. Atvan.Ntw 18.25 25.50.75 | sow otn'y! te dalle Fenbens @ 107th St. Mat. Sat. Gite SLAVES OF NEW YORE ae e 420 are ra 4 iG Bat. HARRY CLAY BLANEY. Next Week. Chinatown Charite. of Mache Concerts Sun. SEI AES UNCLE “TOMS CABIN, (nes) Newt Week—-The” Smart THE DEWEY —— Bh sat. ‘T0-day—Golden Crook Buriesauers. qumaTHE GOTHAM eee ben TL ‘Mat. To-day—Transatlantic Burlesquers. LONIAL price ADEL Co 460 fy way & 28, eee ma 7 ay. 126 st FCO. Daiiv ‘Mite. oy Salerno, viseazons Lakers “ke ‘M Op. Ho. Pye 8,. fa aioe eh 2.15 BARLES Op, Ue DLANCHE S WASH nee W rate .. B.! Mats. ta Wed. favershani The RE Man|¥ ano TEHCOCK nn Grand E-S. Willard 3 Next Week, The cc vi LUEGE Wi Hotehed | MOTOR BOAT , MADISON GARDEN, 10 A. M.to P.M, SPORTSMEN 'S SHOW ADMISSION, 0c. CHILDREN, 250. PASTOR’S ‘335i 8d_A contiNvons. Holcombe, Curtis & Web! Granie Bmmett, Charlee "Pe demons “O'Brien ie ine i D.LIAMS & WALKER in a. BV. 8.ASMIAUS.W BND. Ernest Hi Rufus Rast Weta VordeGenrus ‘Lovers& Lunatica’ JOE WEBER'SIGSC | TWIDDLE-TWADDLE ‘04 SQUAW MAN'S GIRL <2 GOLDEN WEST iva, 9.20, Mat. Bat. 2.15, Manhattan” 1A Oia vy. Popular Prices 44th St. si i seanaaion erm 6 at, Lex.av. “tac ine. Cay. Oe ACADEMY OF MUSIO, 14th St. & Irving PL, David Helasco'e, The Heart of Maryland great war EB Welterds W: Be Seokaame With Odette (Tyee, pane Saninaor. .75,$1. Mate. Wed. & Sat, 3. Bue Ev, & Mat. Sat at 2 |i David Belasco presenta Belosen| BLANCHE BATES in the Goidan oe ‘Time in| Mh ea far. Gib.) Be 860, presenta 24 eat FIELD ceo Masrmm: PAR FIELD tino! tier a" palette aah =e MEMS | BROOKLYN’ |; AMUSEMENTS. IMPERIAL Gallery, Dally Mats, 250. Ps PSTN TS wa DAV) mR : next ee REAR OM At gat) cena ARTHUR DUNN ees JAS. J. MORTON, CATHRINE COUN WRT Be INS WEST | 3 Stsvtzs Macarto,” Conkley a& Mebride, EAMON'S 5 "ST. enener._ Ferers. Leon, Thurber, others ve Entire Orch.,All Seats Res'd 260, | TG POPULAR CONCERT SUN. NIG Clayton, Joe Max-| nq Bh a ee Reta, Hines | AMP ION. 4A BAUD CURESSY & DAYNF) THOMPRG 9 at PHANTS, LA TROUPE CARM! Mel & Stetson. Steclew. Doty & Coe. Others, ‘ SPORTING, ——~—T0-NIGHUT- { HOMARD A, C. Will hold its weekly entertainment at ‘Tum. Hall, 15th st. and Sth av,, Brooklyn, iat bo tei ata evenita, Teay ; larry Loreh; Jac) , bell, Chuck Connets va, Tommy Nelaan, © Williams va. Foley vs, Joo Gordon; MeGovern, and other crackerjucky, SNNTAL CAPSULES ri