The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1908, Page 12

F But for the slump thet the Hilltoppers | { Bewe taken out West. Losing seven | atmight games ie enough to undermine !@e popularity of any New York base- THE EVENING WOR UP TO DATE AND NEWSY Slump That Hilltoppers, Have Taken Lately Will) Not Benefit Farrell, as Expected—New York Has | " No-Use-for a-Losing Team, HEIN the new law put the padlock on race-track bet- ting everybody thought * Prenk Farrell had fallen heir to & mifton dollars. According tothe dope Yarrell was in line for a small Moss on the racing end of his ven- that loss would be nore | PULATION IF ple have to go somewhere to amuse club. pect nothing but the best to be served up to us. A loser ‘favor ‘wi im Tetain some de Sirs, But not with the lope! ‘The “Make good or NEN YoRK WILL SOON LOSE A> LUMP Doesn't Stop THE BEST SPORTING PAGE THIS BASEBALL ‘world. CENT events have shown New York can develop enters | even with six round no-dectsion bouts. A few months ago, when Dick Myland mede his first appearance here, he was hailed as the terror of the West. Out beyond the Rookies he had cleaned, Up all the best in his class. He went. to Philadelphia to fight Tommy Murphy, | .@ New York six-round boy, and he got bumped herd. Hyland came here again, trimmed Keyes, a good little scrapper, and then met Leach Cross, a product of the east side, and almost a novice, Cross gave Fighting Dick such a beating: that it will be a month before he is ft to fight again. Johnny Frayne, a good ‘Frisco light. Veight, with a Pacific Coast reputation, came to New York and fought Amby McGarry, one of our second-raters. Wrayne was bumped, too. Murphy and Cross can class with any- thing in the country. Murphy is good enough to fight anybody now, and Cros, —_— BY JOHN PO1LOCK. LTHOUGH the forty-five round fight fur the light-weight cham- pionship of the world between | Joe Gans anf, Battling Nelson will not | de fought at Colma, Col., for three! weeks, the admirers of the great col- | ored fighter are already offering odds of 2 to 1 that Gans will beat the Dane. Ben Selig, manager of Gans, 1s so anx- | |toue to get his money covered that he Jannounced laa night that he will bet lany part of $19,000 on Joe's chance: Gans told Selig that he would take hal of ull the money the fight. It is expected thar the time the men enter the ring Gans will} be @ hot favorite at odds of 10 to 1 t that he got down on h clirened last Marry Ferns and Harry Scrom fnore’ fignter. They will fwnt the main bout of fix rounds at the Olymple A. | stag to-morrow night — Freddie Wheeler, | the” Bnglien boxer, was to have fought jut he suddenly sailed for home Monday. Ferns snould make a good as he has been constantly flght- Y shape ght, between Aon the Balti only needs a little more experience. If Cross and Murpzy are matched ther Will be a stampede for tickets from th poaiety gcc erie Tommy Murphy, the Harlem light-weight. | 7 aa id Bert Keyes are to fight again ey | AM LANGFORD and Jim Barry | will meot in the main vout of six rounds hook up Friday night at the Fair | Sf (* net yulimer none at Bath Beach on mont A. C, for the sixth time, Tihig/ Tuesday night. It should ‘be ® great battle, | will probably be @ fight. Langford | fume nave. nee hot ures In tie ner knocked Barry out when they last met, | bouts Johnny Dwyer will meet Jack Brit Dut on the four former occasions there | ton, Qharley Siger will tient Merry erica Was nothing doing in the line of « count. | hia Barry is a tough proposition. So ts Langford, Each’ has a wallop and aw ‘capful of confidence behind it. Barry aays that he likes to fight “chocolates, * @s they're “easy.” Some of the other | heavy-weights fa! agree with Barry on this point, wi makes hls frequent encounters witn Langford, Jeanette, &c., something of a drawing card, Scroggs on, SELIG HAS $10,000 TO WAGER ON GANS bis twelve-round battle with Larry Temi the sturdyp colored fighter, which ta to fought at the Armory A. ‘A. of Boston « Tueaday night, Lewis realizes that he Is meeting a tough customer in Temple, and he Wants to be in the bea of shape for the battie. | The” winner will probably be matched to fight Joe Walcott before the same clud. Stanley Ketohel. the middie-weight cham- lon, is not going to fight again for two months. He notified his manager, Joe O'Connor, yesterday, not to arrange any Douts for him, as be had decided to take @ reat tor seven or elgnt weeks. | O'Connor claime that, if Ketohel ie successful in get- ting on @ fight with Tommy Burns a year from now that plenty of fiht fane in Call- fornia will bet on him to beat Tommy. Sailor Burke te not going to fight Larry Connolly, the New England pugtitet, at the stag of ‘the Bedford A.C. of Brooklyn « Monday night. Bob Clark, manager Burke, said last night that Burke would not # . anything by meeting expecis to matcn Burke to fient Fred Brad- ley elther at the Re a club in Harlem. in. two yy deat Burke recently, and to Ket even. Fighting Dick Hyland,who te still in town nursing his left ear, ‘which Leach Cross Punched badiy in their recent battle, is @nxious to get on & return battle with ross us soon as his ear is well enough to allow him to fight. Hyland says he is cer- tain hecan defeat Crone if they meet again. It ttl tf Leach will take him on. faa Cros said after the fight that Hyland was of the hardest bittera he ever fought. Judging by the request for tickets from the members of the Fairmont A. C.. it is expected that the club-house will ‘not be largo enough to accommodate the crowd that will witness the #x-round bout between Sam Langford and Jim Barry, the Chicago hheavy-welght, (on Friday night. Match- maker Hilly ‘Gtheon has put fn fifty boxne 1 the University of London games, i at the ring side, and nearly all of them in England, the shot putting con. | out abelw een) Abes 2: my have) iread, beet eneagel test was won with 2 feet, the! * son hae poem, fouRR! | stian Murray, matchmaker of the Armory 300 yards In 104-5 seconds, the half mile | 7 gh'acct ant ot the aerloun fins of Bal | Aina ing Sy Vton’ neswees Marry Lwin. of ra ainls 2 vards in | win’ child, Attell was unwilling at fir aaphia, and, “Mike “Twn § Ae f'an 2.14, the mile in 5.09, the 2% yards in | Ti" Sasent to the postionement of the con-|Philadaipnia. and, Mike “Twn, Sullivan, | 25 seconds, and the broad jump with! test, but when Baldwin convinced him that) the New England, osltarowe gat. | ui |,99 feet 11 inches, London papers com- | he had been Way to Boston and had | wants the men to fieht @ (rele me rub tlment — fiattering up these in his Attellmestocd soy oii ue? w weeks, Sul has been cl: q formances. In America it would ea | 0 Sie the maton eg ine welterweight title alnce he defeated SSuetitis poblic school mee nerestion to Lewin cr middrweight, haa | Jimmy Gardner, while Lewis ways that. the | Produce better figures in every event. — | peg hard te Gi midatowelent Hor title belongs to hin P FORM. —— INDEXED GALLO eee | At Gravesend. At Sheepshead Bay. BEDELL OUTPOINTS BENDER. outpointed Tony Bender in their six-round fight in the star bout at Brown's Gymnasium last night, Bedell was tof the two, and he outboxed ponent in every round. In the other bouts Kid Sallor knocked out Joe Clark in Dan Savage drew with Fighting . Jersey Tommy Murphy was beaiea Young Byans and Harry Billy Barret Joe Bedell (Special to The Eventng World.) (Special to The Evening Worlds GRAVESEND, June 1. | SHEEYSHEAD BAY, June 1%.—The 7h The weather was clear, put jocal course was in good trim to-day. the track was slow during The best gallops were | training hours to-day. The best gal- 08 FAIR PLAY—Mo and an eighth tn} ionaita ere? Ua 0", Lat, 1.64 6, handily. | } @ JULIA POWELIA-One milo in _ pr yiitol? SSS ATHAN—OMie and an i O15, 040, 198,08, "hand Iu elighth: In: 1:43 5 3-6, handily. —MAXin WItTE—- Divestment ee nree furlongs tr ed . or -5, 0.35 $8, handily SEOs Wi tm 0.48 4354 64 GRANT ee pe ne ea 0 : 3 i mn in 0.49, BIN i andily, Has a furlongs 5 PE One mile tn 1.43, ' 0.9), 1.04 ne Is not Gola WER Geeta — BAT 1 FORD—One mile tn c © turinoga in @ WATER RIDGE: Me ny? ana 6 ROSS PEN TON t gs in} 0.24, 0.48, 1.00, CNG HOoURM eis furlongs tn ‘ tn form @ BUSHWICK--Four f in 0.61, | 33 J en furlongs at an veDe fF n In Six furlones tn n ARI Four furlongs. in 051, 5 # Hi proving rea a BLL ISDALE-One m in 1% 62 Al ICR. furlongs in 0.61, @ RAQUET—Four furlongs in 0.5038, RIUM—One mile in 1.48, breez- handily Has speed i @3. Cc. CORE. Thr furlongs tn 0.12, Five furlongs !n 0.25, 0.50 2-5 : 0.21, Ww. At is bee LOS, breezing Te «speedy. | N STONE -Six furlongs In 1.18, Whirlwind Stag To-Night eutNa Son-—Feur furlongs tn The Whiriwin in s. fta cludtev se One Hundred and § ho furlongs tn 120, gal treet and La % z. + main > my Pht ta : Bix ty min % SM tackie Low” Ryall” the tormay Quake : ore 8: ae in 1.19, brew: Be ict aah itt te eemt | RON AL, TOURIGT—One mile In 1.4% reexing. Is improving eck ss ts) will batile for stx bouts | wil” alse Birvoitiys fein == had the better of Harry Lorts. ———_-»— ens AMATEURS ARE HAVING A MERRY STRIFE IN POPULARITY BATTLE. Possibly your team {s not a popu- lar one., Maybe It 1s. Probably ft 1s, THEN GHT BUBY. But remember that {f you don’t started early you are going to lose out In The Evening World con- test to determine the most popular| amateur team in Greater New York nd vicinity. It's to frionds to get bu: GHP BUSY RIGHT Now? Get your team’s name in The| Evening World Popular Amateur Team contest. Three prizes are offered—$100, $50 and %-the money to be used for equipment by the winning met amateurs and your 4 wos. No votes will be counted unless sent In on the offictal ballots In the of a : will be divided Phe ballot wilh be printed on Page of the Noon Edition, while the re ult of the ballot and the standing f the clube will be printed in the Pinal Edition each night. possible event tle the BASEBALL SLUMP AFTER ANTI-RACING BILL Thank Tarmew “our or RANG LCE Kentucky State Racing Com: | mission Is Against Plan to Have Open Track Betting. LEXINGTON. Ky., June 11.—Chair- man J. P, Chinn will tssue a call to-| day for a meeting of the State Rac-| ing Commission, to be ‘neld in this city Friday next for the purpose of taking action of the announcement of }the Latonia Jockey Club, which in-/ jtends to permit bookmaking at tts} |tracks, beginning Saturday. It is! authoritatively stated that four and! | possibly the fifth member of the Com- mussion are opposed to betting in this State under any methods other than the Pari-Mutuels and auction pools as| authorized by the Kentucky General Assembly. It is probable that a rule| will be ed prohibiting any track| Iicenaed by the Commission to allow bookmaking under the penalty of losing the license. BEATEN AGAIN Muddy Track Works Against Filly in the Ascot Dien- nial Stake. LONDON, June 17.—Richard Croker’s Rhodora, favorite in the betting, was beaten to-day in the Aucot Diennial Stake by White Eagle, at odds of 1. The track was heavy to and Croker's LD, W: THE FRYING PAN inTo THE FIRES | om balls. [and Skip Twirlson was to do the pitch- CROKER'S AHODORA | EDNESDAY JUNE 17, 1908. N NEW YORK EDITED BY ROBERT EDGRiN MAKES AY. FAN LIN A_PENNANT YEAR, SPORTS BLUE x eee eee OER venns ) WORKING HAR IN TRANG (Special to The Evening World.) RED TOP, Conn., June 17.—Coachs Wray was out this morning in his * single and coached the two new mem lin the Varsity four, Reece and Bacon. He then took out the Harvard Varalty:o eight. Cutler, who succeeded Fish at, No. 2, did far better than might be ex- pected and the boat moved quite smoothly. The work was principally” in short stretches with slow strokes. ‘i ‘The Varsity four with its changes js a source of considerable anxiety. and hard work will be the order for several days, On the launch John Har were John F. Perkins, of the ‘997 ur; C. F. Watson, '9; R, Fit . an old Harvard ‘stroke ge Mumford. Boseman Bulger, Sporting Department, | World: | I have heard so much about Swat Milligan's hitting I would | Ike to know if he ever got It seems to me that) Hangover, or some of Pitchers would have gotten Evening | MoGlook, tho wi md walked him. | ~ SWAT CON DARRY., | MILLAGAN'S Fulton Fish Market. MONUMENT T eee you understand the fine puints |of the game, Con, but that was tried on Milligan once, and with very sad re- sults, As {t might tend to throw some light on the career of Swat I will relate the incident exactly as !t occurred. The pitchers throughout the Willow Swamp League were growing very tired of furnishing the ammunition for Milll-| gan’s reputation, and they got their! heads together to work out a plan. As| {t happened, the Nettle Rashes were in town that day to play the Polson Oaks, IN Papunk My ing against Swat Milligan. He was In- mructed by the conspirators to give Milligan @ base on balls each time he came to bat. They realized that this might force in a run or two, but 1 ft could prevent one of those Alps- climbing wallops it would be a great saving. The game proceeded in a listless mar ner until the seventh inning, and Milli- |gan had failed to show up at the bat. every base stood a Polson Oak player. The crowd was madly yelling for Milli- gan to cut loose. Fifteen runs were needed for a tle. Skip Twirison saw nance to foil the greatest of day, and his chest swelled per- ceptibly. He wound up. “One ball!" yelled the umpire, as the Sphere went ten feet wide of the plate. The second bal! was d, and the |crowd began to see the scheme of giv- | batsman! Heli wial belie vean Ing Swat a base on balls. They pleaded een, ang faved until the bases) ang yelled, but. Milligan stood. Immov- | were full of Potson Oaks. In the last able. His pale face war tet in a half of that eventful inning his oppor- haughty expression of determination. eacitee Seeueas eee “The third ball was called asa groan Fae ofan nee wneoh”| arose from the mighty crowd. It looke? cerned, yet confident, manner the peer-\ a5 If the day wae dene ond the Panes approached the plate, He Oaks liad met defeat.” But NO: They Waictiy . f ooked at Swat in amazement. ‘The | luietly as he strode along, steely glint iad appeared in his eye, itpping iis hat In appreciation of thejand ‘he was spitting on the end of nis thunderous applay He had some- bat. ‘This was to loosen the glue which leNingrantitievslesen helped to hide the crack between the wo parts Skip Twirlson, Just before the game started, one of think ne he had won, fly did not like the going. the secret s e men employed by Aron ean trea CoU rE alii yenty foete way i nay ; ‘om the plate and ei eet high. He ee rf es nee ie ba of pee wanted iy mae sure e ‘A @ risk of rdy plot to give him a base on balls, a wild pitch, As the ball soared toward | LATONIA ENTRIES, A messenger was hurried to his rooms, the srand-stand the herot: Milligan un- | x : ee , uckied th an awfu ing he | Ab erence tn j Where he kept an armory of bats, and whirled the bat around and the loosened eerrevenit aie Oa) one especially designed for this occasion! end shot out lke a catapult. It {LATONIA R TRACK, Ky. June) was brought forth, The boy returned| struck that ball squarely on. the Jaw W.—Following are the entries for to- “i the “atick several and sent it toward the fence like @ ates nth everal minutes before bullet. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling. — te cruclal moment. This but showed a 80 strong was the rubber cable that Mien Hapeburs, 108 ja, tos; Chariots! slight marks running around it about the end Jumped back to the handle of raimilton, 110. *Mai fh Hated 4 uth aveneUentning lie rs| Or Ollve Ely. 105: Gold La Si ‘tay |feven Inches from the big end. In! ity that nobody saw It. . | Heota. 1 an Ra sium, Tig: truth, the bat was in two pieces, but) |The ball, continuing on tte mad course, 105: Harri wer” 103:/the two were so firmly held together! knocked three teet of a painless Chalice, 116. Willow Plume, 110 es Dee aa ata cones eee teny dentintry, alan viout the park, and SBCOND RACE-Five furlongs; selling. | 0Y ® patented elas ‘abie running was lost to view. The making of the STom Connolly. 6). shims: Caverone, | through the centre that nobody, other fifteen runs Was 80 easy that Swat 90: SGroat Help, i eMike Olt. OF; Col Hive | tran Swat, had the strength to dis. turned flipflops at each of the bases on ver, 1 Holland,” 98; Light : the last ten times around, | Blue, 108; Cassowary, 1085, Emily Almanac, | joint them, 100; Roseburg I... 107. THIRD RACE—8ix Orhont, 108: Hazel M., 105; Queen's Dau ter, 106; Caltha, 108; Banagher, 1805; Con. Vineo, WT; Muck, 107; Solo Dance, 107; Jim ‘Liston, 107; Vantee, 107° Volsel, 107 Elgnande. 107; W. T. Overton, 110; Brambie furlongs; purse. | | | | FOURTH RAGE—One mile: purse.—M1 111; ‘Arcite, 101, Alert, 102; if kerk @ Daughter, erchey 18; Mortlboy, purse.—Min- ‘Apache, 04; 4; Gola’ Proof,’ 115: SIXTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; nel!- tng.—*Marion” Moore, 100; dainesaw, | 105; Vanen, 105; Cailleo, fof; Beverus, 110; John oule,” 1082: Mai ‘Couria, 105. “Calla, 108 amon, 110; Stone Street, 108; Lady Gur, 106; *Hostile Hyphen, 105; Mary bot, 107:' Dr. Simrall, 110, “Apprentice allowance claimed, MONTREAL ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening W MONTREAL RACE TRACK, Following are the entries FIRST RACE. spelling: one mile. Call Vos 7: Zipango, ‘ado, 108, *Maripoes, ‘06, Lady Kurm Stafford, 102; ‘Lally, 105 i, 102; Niblick, 102 1a) dune 1 morrow und up; a on, Servile, luz 100; Dennis Ontario, 102; “Hal- 1 ib Ida; selling; “Lady Irma, 111; Gay King! Hilla, 100; "Ballet Girl, 100; 100; Ohayo, ‘108: Nasturtid, 111; When the ovation had ended Swat took| pass an ‘bat! his stand In the batter's box. On| it would appear that th scheme was bad. Con, BOZEMAN BULGER. 1,027 SCHOOLBOY ATHLETES IN GAMES FOR WORLD TROPHIES —_—-—. [race furnished @ close finish, and the youngsters yelled thems@ves hoarse as For three hours yesterday Seward) sa388 lark, at Kast Broadway and Hester| tHe contestants neared the finish line. Although the games were not slated to begin until 3 o'clock, there were easily 5,000 persons circled about the park before the whistle blew for the young- aters to go to the starting point for tho first heat. Grown people were as much street, Was the scene of a demonstra- tion which {s not likely to be witnessed in this vicinity for a long time. The occasion was an athletic meet In which 1,027 Juvenile athletes, all pupils of Pub- excited as the youngsters, and their Ne Sohool No. 62 participated in the| loud yells could be plainly heard over f the little urchins wno screamed for different events to win the handsom: | {he little arenas create meet silver and bronze medals offered was the most successful of its kind ever the Sunday World. Every heat and held in this country. LOOK OUT FOR A BRAND NEW WORLD’S DISCUS MARK pose to leave all other irish county Organizations in the shade in this re- spect. —-_— 10s; Autuinn Maid, 111;" Low four-year. | Sutwell Baily | FOURTH RACE—Tne Jacques Cartler | Selling Stakes re yeur, and upw ne mfie Fast, $4: Serv | Benroe Reidtnoore, 113! | La 84: Bille Hibbs, | Ott renwether, 8 FEM HAGE. Malden threeayear-oids; | nia Fag ns Cully” Dini 10F2 Hewacaway, 10% au Ji 0; whew, 107, Sylvia Te, ww rudne d'Or, ? Cosmopolitan, 110; (aS okert, 107; Star Emblem, 107 RACE. ‘Three-year-olds and up ve. furlongs. --Nanno, 10a: Youth fig Avondale, 110) ders Paul Pry, a ro. Mt Monthert Lyon, 10k Ww ance \! The thousands of enterprising sons and dau-‘e-s of County Loft es ‘A great amateur athletic contest will be the feature of the day. It will be Place of Davitt, the patriot, and Mc- | conducted under the A. A. U. rules, Hale, the “Lion of the Fold of Judah,” | Two Gaelic football championship will hold a grand reunton in Celtic Matches wll provide thrilling cont during the afternoon, Silver cups do- nated by M. F, Barrett and Miss Mary uv. Nally’ will go to the victorious teams, Park next Sunday. The Mayos always | draw a big crowd to each of thelr so: elal events, Next Bunday they pro- | STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ICAN LBAGUB. L. 2 if Antu, W. vB. Nu, BE ‘Chup, iit New Boston Wasn'ton.. i PC.|| Club, 300 | Chicago. 4 440) | Cleveland. SOM St 22 31 4)5|| St. Louls. B11 Bro 7 1 azill Deteott.. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GA: Louis, 2 Chicago.” 1. orp. We BC Chicago. ..30 17 63s 7m Pittabure, 2s Cincinnat! 36 New York Brooklyn, 4; 8t Philadeiphia, 2) Pittsburg, 3! Boston, Chicago, & Washington on, 9. St 73. Phite I Detroit, i GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY. cinmatt at Louls at Now, ore Two eumen | New York at, Coicaso, indeipnia, | Washington at Cleveland, on. | B Balls for Milligan? LATONIA MAY LOSE "Twas tied Once! Never Again ie tt _ : —>—_ (Spectal to The Evening Wo: BOSTON, Ma: June Plerce, of Philadelphia, was decision over Al mory A. A. last night, rounds of lively fighting. The decision was far from popular. ae figure how a man nearly exhibition could shade an started the work ! opponent and done hard and effectivel Boston boy's body and face played his left for the stom @v0d effect, and several times feinting his left jad to the sai GRAVESEND ENTRI Delmont at the always on the defensive and giving more of waltzing than of boxing, every round but tne sixth, which was all done by the Quaker iff right wallop to the jaw after e Rvening World.) rvard, 18. ? That {s the standing to date of | in the forty-first 'var-, sity boat races, h have been rowed by these c ws, beg! ing away back in 1 on Lake Winnipiseogee.. Since 1878, when the change was made? _~ from Lake Quinsigas at Spring-~ . fleid, to New London, Harvard has won eight races. The course record of 20.10 . was made by Yale in 188, and the best of Harvard was 20.44 3-4 years by the Yale ex- rdils aamitte have the best crew this sea- Some the secon petter crew that wonryy means a re lay noon. corde, June hed= Bh) i Harvard advantage of flye — Young « pounds ave and if the race given the should be row ) rough water andy Ar- the extra wel S put on right, ast velve {8 seeins to de in of practice after twelve Se ventewe Reaecune: ew could of an Delmont nedy or | them tarougn | yon the sen only aff Delmont London. ach wit pulled off ES. ee Ed AMUSEMENTS. Pecremaevien ARAN “Buc cay of —Telegram THREE inlXS HERALD 80. bay RAVESEND RACE TRACK, June Eves Mat, Sat, 2.15, 1. The entries for to-morrow's races J) Mirchtul Situations, “Shasty Girls, Splenda here are as. follows Dancing and Tinetal Siusle—Arieroa / FIRST RACE Two-year-olds; selling: J Matinee Totay, 2.20, Best Scaty Ea item aan eas nates a HE WOLF sa- LYRIC Si" Oe Phot Ne dg By Eugene Walter. 424. W. of Biway. | ne! aaa rawenr Walter, Chae ea i Civde it Se nay DALY'S - eat Lin one GIRL Broadway & 30th st. $ Even, $15, MATINEE TODAY, 2.16 Eve 8 Mu sacs pa CASINO: i SAM BERNARD "74. t) Qlonsste oss neecaren tau ge in Nearly a Hero. _4 NIGHTS, SROOND RACE Four year olde and up-| | Ev.818, Mat.To-morrow 2.15. | pay mead stepniechane 5 (handicap jaijebouty two damn A0son- Wiching Hour 424 Bd es LAST P IRMANCES. a ‘ |New Amsterdam ‘'3f Ines <ampridgeley Henry \v. savage's Original The Merry Widow‘ inter stpeeee 183 N i CMe aan, Queen of Kai 130 NEWYORK gy sha atsie te \ Beene rns Subse ant use CARLE in MARY’S LAMB. : CTHIRD RACE—Twonvearoid filter; the [| Bhat etal | a ae ieCa erentiocebson cota eerie ei 10o | |JARDIN de PARIS Scare: bv 95 421 Lady Selina : 19 b sFELD. I NE! EV St tone sh Bats ie || FOLLIES OF 1908 - es nol |. C. Hers, ie TCOLONIAL zz a 8 | wood's Dogs &' Monkeys cosas UpMtatbany,25e. | su & Ashley. Ete, < FOURTH RACE—About six furtonge, ( 424% Romeben Bas! Sh Rielto 100 Colloquy ug Mat. Dally, 25¢. { fon” Pantoutte “2 ; = eS GS Rirain 2 i | CASINO Arey lw ‘in, Gerinas 4242 Hat Masterson 109 | Permission H, W. Savage. } Ehice™ Haves i nasa! ater % 7 Sunfire’. 0 KEITH & PROCTOR’S Alaa! elistbie: 7 TH AVE. ‘The Naked Truth,"" Emptre Oty (414) Jacobite cctt LST AV MT. land Mra Trusedell. Dally FIFTH RACE—Three-vear-olde and up; | Mat. 25 and 5 aoe 3 Pee is) CEA) AZGTH ST. Beatrice Morcan & Co. Julian: $01 Saiior Gtr . & Bh 4 ly Mat.260 408, Baracinesoa Ey. 8.30. Mats. Wed. & Sat, 280y, ap ee ASTOR® swear aitcotgiongtin 41 ear ne v Wed. Mate., 5 . 414 “Beardall THE GREAT PAID IN FULL Ha Mombasa” AMERICANIFLATs 20" *Queen Marguerite, BLANEY’S “1NCOUN 89, 2.00 St Ev 8.16 400) Bad "Nowa 3 Tesi RO Fg - 422 jenny NA MAY os Fronbaar EUSA a, SPOON R TOF HELEN. 3 Poterne | WALLACK’S, Eves. 5,15, Mat, Sat, at 2.16, Molesey Nor Pert stow. Sune te Hisieign zeae as go Hhandwome Souve Bait Pontoon : Fawurelia toa patrons SIXTH RAQE—Three-year-clds and up; —— : 0 on miles. : meldat Wie “Rercaln 398 ADAISSION FREE Gi} Late . EXCEPT ¥ ote ~ Golcond 1 Saturday & Sundoy. pa ee FREE SHOWS 437 Biack Bridge At All Times. — Charies G, Gates ... 490 Beran d'Or Wm. H. Reynolds, Pres. ‘Take Iron St'mboats.. 8 George G. 3 ? CONEY ISLAND, ° 101 Pennie Bost Every Aft, & Eve, Alt! $0 Grace Cimergn new trained Wild animals, © 8TH Tena Delta on Blondin, greatest of all performing elephant: 430? Montauk sApprentice allow Ts. unny Place |* pec I Gigeatio BreatcAumusgieent ture in the World. HAMMERSTEIN’S sivyer st 's.10 = Doves. at, 8, : ND MAT. ILY DOWN- ROOF APAIRA IN VICTORIA (tall Root Bill), 250, and 60c. | CORA LAVINGSTO! WORLD'S } talker’ you sto) Atiantio, ai. ia DHAMP! my} i (iki}m 2 and “then you. trans: Di TTTAO ogpnonua ecm peer See 14] {A RK ters: ihn’ Sta" Seaon ie . Motoring. Collins & Yi, Try it. fe Golden, The 4 Fords, Goo: Macie ‘tte “5 Musical Avolon, others. 4) MUSICHALL.. ae = PTT eek that will c ‘ay the cobwebs. THEATRE, Gue6é 99 | tur “tana, Adelaide Herrmann, Mats. Thur, &Bat, reat your mind Ce, Fatt 5 you a 0 ‘Clock, EVER. ‘THE MERRY-GO-ROUND' eat Abraham &. Strand Next Mon., Raymond Hiteheoek in Cast. - S4ih at. and Biway. Eve, 8.20. HTON. BEACH PA SAVOY! 5.25, Rare eae Gi TIT ree Mia ctsay ities The Servant; Hous |] PAINS Fic E WORKS, KNICKERBOCKER, —_B'way & 38th ot. J} —— 2 at Irie Nite Way Sat cniyy 218 3 oh. GEO. M. COHAN "'pxis3* oneee De ene Madiscs | BARDRN OPENS BROUKLY JOCKEY CLU ROOF GARDEN RACING EVERY DAY AT 2.20 P.M. Squme a tte sea t | . "