The evening world. Newspaper, August 12, 1908, Page 10

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| j i) Ball One of the Best Legal Jokes of the Season—) Elmer’s Members Waiting to Hear from Him. WO members of the Jersey alt City club were fined §1 for playing an exhibition ball fame on Sunday with the Glants, There's one of the best legal jokes of the season, That the judge re- gards the law as a joke !s evidenced by the amount of the fine. Thou- sands of dollars were taken In at the gate. This whole {dea of prohibiting Sunday | amusements—decent, healthful amuse-| ments—Is outrageons. It {s customary | for policemen to arrest boys who play | ball games on Sunday, This isn't the! fault of the police, The !aws—fool lawe| mado In the old hidebound days,’ laws! that are ridiculous in the Ight ofj modern education and intelllgence—have to be observed, It !s up to the people, when they become Intelligent enough, to wipe the old blue laws off the slate, | Napoleon Bonaparte, who wrote the Code Napoleon that still rules in France, | wan a world authority on law. Napoleon| -onee sald that too many laws were far) worse than none at all, The laws on our statute books pro-! hibiting Sunday sports are an !mposi-| tion on nine-tenths of the people, forced | on them by the minority, The average man works six days tn) the week, Thr seventh is his das of rest. Everyone knows that one day of outdoor sport, of ball playing or some similar amusement, will do more to fit a man fur anc six day grind than any amount of “rest. The day when legal dodolsms shall dictate our amusements will pass by eventually, Then we'll wonder why| we submitted as long ns we did other "club" In New York. Some weeks ago, Elmer, with othe undertook to run off a big boxing fn Sulzer’s Pavilion. the Consolidated A. C. ordinary dummy charter, When the hall was filled with "mem- bers," who had paid from $2 to $5 each for thelr seats, the Agiter® Billy Papke Bs ELMER will never open an- Tt was just an organization with a and Sailor Burke, were notified that thelr services would not be required. Then Elmer c! bed Into the ring and made a sm plausible speech in which he ex stopped the hers could 3 the treasure: + and that-the ment t thelr money back from of the money given back So far as [ have been ab'e to learn, not a nickel, The treasurer's office was locked tight | when the crowd went out. Letters addressed to Elmer or to the club asking for a refund have been “entirely !gnored The whole aTair shows just how easy New Yorkers. {fn the people get away with New York ts so big it takes elrd bunk to atiract « 1 The facts of the matter are these: Kilmer tixed Bur the Consolidited Ciub himself, Papke and Burke, who had been ree tained on the promise of + large purse, ao nothing, 4 very ne Consolidated k tne entire paper waste vrdaved so ed up went to basket pany asked for thi UP TO DATE AND NEWSY $1 Fine for Playing Sunday | THE EVE NING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1908, | Svcw PRAT y | to The Evening World.) SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 12-1 cal, hope the track ta fast Saturday. I w to show them I can take up 19 eae and win.” 80 sald John E. Madden to-day in Iking of the hopeful Saturday, The ‘I’ meant Sir Martin. Madden thinks he has the champion two-year-old of the year in his barn, but whether it Js Sir Martin or Fayette he won't say oul | right. “I can't separate them yet,” is his answer to a query on the subject. Although Madden's two stars are bred for mud they can't do t best In the heavy going, according to Madden, Sir Martin won the Special In {t, however, Inst Saturday, after running a remark ble race, On a fast track the Wizard believes he would have won more im- pressively. Wedding Bells all but caught Sir Martin after running out, and on thls dope many experts are In- | clined to the belief that with an even PLENTY OF FIGHTING IN ALL ;bveak and everything else equal the | | Keene filly can beat Sir Martin. | | The writer and Madden himself are of @ different opinion, and Shilling s/ statement after getting Sir Martin come strengthens this opinion, Shilling says that after he had caught and dls. posed of Mediant in the Special, he took old of Sir Martin. He didn't see Wed- ling Dells coming until he was a coupie of Jumps from the finish, Had he no- ticed the Keene filly on the outer rail earlier Shiiling says he would have won y open daylight, for Sir Martin had considerable left at the aime, | Tie Hopoful is one af the richest two-| year-old stakes of the meeting here, and) Madden Isanxious to win. Keene gt ir under 115 pounds to Sir Martin's 13). Madden has English Derby aspira- (ons with both Sir Martin and Fayette. Uniens they are sold before the F sty they will make the trip to Bi Madden won't train them for the Eng- lish classic. He will go over with them, leave them in charge of a capable Eng- lish trainer and return home. Both colts are engaged in the Derby, the Oak and the French Grand Prix STAR SHOW AT NAVARRE A. C.. (eee The twelve hundred fight fans who journeyed down to Ulmer Park last night to watch the scraoprs in action at the stag of the Navarre A. C: were well rep?.d for their long trip, for they Witnessed six rattling good fights. Manager Jim Buckley thought that he fed that the police hed’ would give the lub menrosrs a caange CINCINNATI REDS TO cy of progremme purting star show of six six-round guuts ley certainiy miad2 a wise inove in ing so, for the lads who were pitted | against each other fougit: hard from the first tap of ta! Vell. In tne opening bout the principals | were Mike Tuths, of Brooklyn, and Young Dowd They fought vielously for a few rounds, when Dowd began to tire, and in the third round Tuthe put him out with a punch on the ja . The next pair to climb through the ropes were Joe Cos of Brooklyn, and Clarley Harve Philadelph two lever y 's. They started right in after ing hands and whaled away at each other for keeps Harvey showed up better than in his previous Coster, and managed to even, Young Missiesip! and Coke two colored fighters. rounds then slugged each other for six Mississipp! getting an awful lacing, be- tng punched all over th g and also yeral times, Frankle Me- of Pittsd en outpointed Carey, of Pitebure, in a bout the spectators worked up of the scrap. ipais in the fitth contest were Britton, of Chicago, and AY} e Re of Boston It was a tame Britton ru away after he jab at Reilly, while the latter ‘asional get over a right hts Jaw, after which he would how the club members how by ducking The fought > jaooing Reilly tour or five in the face, while toward the end | weakened him. It This was 6. In the opening rushed at Murphy and n twice with smashes the first sending Paddy to atter the Jaw knees, while the second made his wabble Sullivan then banged few times on the jaw in before the dell rang. Sullivan nee to win the fight ound palling Murphy he STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL LE\GUB, AMERICAN LEAQUE CEE) OF YESTERDAY’ S GAMES rat cane York. weve and. t Fire repeatedly |. ra couple of punches to| three times on the Jaw with short | rights. Sullivan did not follow up his| advantage, and Murphy revived and pasted Paddy on the chin, forcing hin | tp cover up. The bout ended with the Jads slugging each other for keaps. | If a decision had been given tt would) have been a draw. ee | | TOUR CUBA THIS WINTER. aR, O., Aug. 12—After the! cloae of the Wasetall season In this country, the Cincinnat! National League Club will play in Cuba, contracts hav- | ing been signed to-day for a sertes of games during November next. | ee FORT ERIE ENTRIES. The Ey World) FORT IE RACE TRACK, On- tarlo, Aug 12.--Following are the en- tries for to-morrow FIRST RACE Five DR, wl Ha ‘Brown Ton ng a elt furlongs: Hi Howe Ho “3 G an 1m; Yankee Tow Rrvetent Leonard 110 SECOND =Five turle selling — *Ramay, a1, Zeb, 08 i: anette, 85. irene B nt Galtene, 06; Ba inlster, 100; Dan De Novice | THIRD, RACE Six turla selling Guard Cana Bett 0 a. #8. *K 104 Osnae, 97 aid, 105 FOURTH RACE *Montbe: Six furlongs sellin nestor Purvis, 08 rt *Away, nd (100. Honest 100 Hall, 102: Meredith . 108; Gambrinvs One 102; An- Yo; Bagely, and” on: . H TH RACE—One mil selling —Helen B tanplten seventy tle, 100 ve Riehees 107 Moonraker allowance. baker. Warner Griswe! Montbor *Apprent! pees Tiger Football Changes. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.—Willlam coach of tha Princeton University | team, announced that the manage nad scheduled a game with the Vir Inetitute for Oct. 17 In ent zinta Polytechnic _ | Walsh Ends Walk. BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 12.—Seret, John Waish, fitty-two years olé. of Denver, Col Entries for Grand Prize. Robert Les Morrell, chairman of eat committer of the America, announced trurances of rand Prize neid at Say Britt Declines the Honor. Himmy Britt. whe fs in England giving aber White | Bozeman ;over the c | projected by a 6inch gun, | THE BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YOR A CAREER U —_ MILLIGAN Bulger, Sporting Department Evening World: Dear Bull—I recall with much Inter- est how the Polson Oaks were brought | over as an added attraction of the County Fair one day to play the Sand Bugs, of Pleasant Valley, Cal., a volun- teer nine that could give any bush league team an appetite for dinner. Feel- ing ran high on this occasion, because of the superciliousness of the league play- ers on the one hand and the bragging |and disparaging comments of the local supporters on the other, Swat Milligan, being the drawing |card, was not held in reserve, as usual but took his regular turn at bat. The pitcher's name was Sam Skle- meat, and he pitched for the team every Saturday, He threw only a stralgn: ball, and with such terrific force that the catcher, being unable to hold him behind the bat. laid back at the netting and caught the ball on the bounce. When Milligan came up In the secon! Inning there had been no runs on either side and the bases were empty. Slde- meat wound up his wing and sent one tre of the plate that would make Matty's fade-away resemble an Erie local, Swat thought !t looked good; brought his hickory around and met the ball square on the nose, The handle of his bat splintered Into a thousand pieces, the ball continuing to the catcher. Knowing that It would be useless to use the comparatively light bats employed by the others, he walked away from the bag and let the umpire call him out on strikes. Then, telling the captain to put In a substl- tute flelder, he left the grounds, re- turning in a Hittle while with the {ron rear axle of the hack which brought the Oaks over from the railroad, Swat returned to the game, coming to bat again in the fatal seventh, the one in which he had pulled off so many of his famous coups. He faced the pitcher with the !ron axle and that familiar ateely glint. The ball left Sidemeat's hand as it with such velocity that the cover separated from the body of the sphere—the cover OF CRIME. “ONCE WAS ENOUGH FOR IN THIS BURG striking Swat a glancing blow on the head, continuing over the grandstand and disappearing in the neighboring wood, This unexpected happening did not in- terfere with the fron bar which, swung by Swat's mighty shoulders, landed sa the cover at the exact moment he re- | ceived the other part of the ball in the head. With a smack like the crack of a whip, the horsehide saHed out near the centre field fence and landed in the | weeds. | | Rubbing his dome, Milligan started around the bases and the Sand Bugs stood In stupid bewilderment waiting for the umpire to yell something, He did not yell, but the fans did, and pandemonium broke loose. bali!” From all sides the rooters vo ced their) sentiments. Around and around the feet-footed slugger went, reeling off the runs {n quick succession The crowd, becoming more and more engry, begai to hiss and abuse the um- pire as well as the visiting players. A cream soda walter ootte fiying through the air struck a Polson Oak in the back of the head, and with that everybody in the stand flocked out upon the fleld and a free-for-all fight began. Every one who could made a grab for poor| Swat, and down he went, being finally tnrown through the plank fence, leav-| Ing a wake of fallen fans in his rear, In fifteen minutes all was over. Every} leaguer who could run was beating It, through the loo n That is the fire and laet time I ever) caw Swat’ Milligan plav. ball, and never had so much fin in all’ my life as i cid that afternoon Tf you ever happen through Rocktown | go Over to the drug store, and most} any time vou may hear the be-whis- kered denizens of the village putting up an argument about that sume. eediess to say, the Polson Oaks neve gave any more exhibitions within forty] lies of Pleasant Vail H. DONALDSON The only correct manner for the umpire to have figared that de- wan by arithmetical Mr. Take ft this way: The staffing te to the! ofsion ont proportion, Donaldson, cover as a three-base hit {a toa home run, Work {t out on that| [Mine based on the number of al actually made by Swat and you will arrive at the correct seal legal score, BOZEMAN BULGER, | brane , | soln over the plate, and the stuffing 8" EMPIRE CITY WILL TRY | TO PLEASE RACEGOERS. MPIRE CITY track 3 making a very strong patronage ‘n the meeting which opens irday, the reduction in the admission to $2 for men and $1 for women ty the grand stand and the I- | creased facilities for reaching the track being strong factors toward swelling ‘attendance. With stakes of the value, no cut i the purses and no k of good horses, what more could desi red in the promotion of govd abolishing the fleld stand the track whhave taken a very pronounced step forward in the direction of frown oMctals are bid for sport? ng upon an undesirable elemen of pa- tronage It waa in the field stand In- closures at the Long. Isiand tracks ‘where the majority of arrests were made for violations of t*+ KAN bling (aw. Mr. Jamas Butler ler for conforming to the every particular, and in the com! & meeting of two weeks opening on Sat- urday the public !¢ aswured thot rae. ing Will be conducted upon a legitimate aes. Racine coniitions which mused. con- Acting dates for the opening at Yonkers ond cloeing dove at S W Mtapages Winn to depart from the aral or of putiine his big feature <6 Empire City Handicap the first day of the meeting ‘As tome of the dest horses wil! be Saratogi o titted by hurried trans. | portation to the big event Mr. | Winn switch tne date of tne handi-) cap to Aug, 22 and put on the Yonkers! Handicap, for three-year-olds and up- | ward, at a mile and one-sixteenth, for Baturday, ‘Pais race will org t post such good horses as Mon’ Col, Bob, Magatine, King Cob: ter Robert, Tourenne, Fraak Gill, fig, Nealon, Jack Atkin, Bad |N and others of class. There are wlren nevrly one hun- dred good horses at the track, and all tn condition 19 race _- A. A. U. Evente Sept Rartow & plonahip 4a 18-19 Weeks, chairman of the cham: | mmitter of the AL ALT iroular let rio l mnehipe wil on the ground New York Athletic Club at Traverse: laland pn Sept, {8 and 10. Entries will o Aug. 29. Will Race in Holland George Gardiner Fry, of the American ub. Aalled for Amsterdam yesterday aking with him 23, international races iven by the Amsterdam => Baseball. Polo egy Mt Te es rm {Qisnte va, Brooklya. A for a challenes Yacht Club, ROBERT Eprsern | EDITED BY | WHIP 0” BRIEN FIRST, BY JOHN ray |by. thousand IM COFFROTH, the fight promoter etea) The bout between PowerBoats to Race * of California, {s trying hard to phy and Laach C The first of th wer-boat race clinch a match between Tommy Meets with tn Col gepre a wil bo. forverulaers bet Wee Burns and Stanley Ketchel, the middle: | Park, on er all and bring jot of entries. The cou weight champ! He wired to Burns !n Australia a few days ago asking him {€ he would fight Ketchel, and Tommy sent word back that he would providing Ketchel fought Philadelphia Jack O'Brien first and defeated him, Ketchel he is willing to take on O'Brien, BURNS TELLS KETCHEL while McGarry ts working ~ATUANTICYACHT. o: y WB MULL WEEK OF EC Sail Craft and Power Boats ‘0 Compete for Rich Prizes Next Month. ITSMEN on the lower bay will Y Ret theirs during the first: week 1 September, when the gramme of races offered by the Atla Yacht Club will bring tozether all the best yu in Jocai and nearby ports, and the atest weck of racing ever seen about New York will be the later verdict. By the addition of three races for pi a $250) cup pre- sented on for the 2+ footers among the popular sailing craft, this race week takes precedence among sinilar events on the A has announced the race week, which beging of the power-boat races m Wedn Sept d closes with (the big annual regatta for salling boats all classes on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 7 All the races will start and ) from a point off the dock of the ty yact club station at Bea Gate oy on Giavesend Bay, plainly in view of the club quarters, and will be watched rp, 8, Pte Haven A, Crotty ought to. De ttle, » Fire Island Lightship, about seyenty-nine mil? s race sta 7 M. Frida., at 7 A. The second race of the ‘series, of & feet length over class, Will be ker by agree: 133° pounds |S a for six rounds sa: series will be sailed Saturday, Sept. Dut does not Ike to do 90 on account of} Ai 4 baling, show to be held by, the Bijou | gtarting at noon. This race 1s ‘tor auto- O'Brien's queer fights out on the coast.| olever, shifty lad who is alway mobile power-boata in Classes O, or Ketchel is a big favorite over Joe tose feadiog In straight, jabs an occa. R and S, and will be ‘01 Ok r fights on Tuesday He tint swing for the jaw. Billy will Orchard Shoal Bignineute 6 distance homes een re fo be carefull Yor Keyes We lable” to of thirty-four and one-half miles for night In 'Friseo, the fight fans offering | ‘7088 him on the Jaw odds of 2 to 1 on his chances of getting the decision Owing to the fact thai Sailor Burke night at the National A Buckley, of the Navarre ti his stag night from Tu: evening next week. W' Fighting Dick N bout of six, rounds for the Fitzgeral McFariand, the crack Chicago {s really’ coming, here fo fet Smmy. Murphy, Dick Hyland, Leaca, TOR ner ood liantwelghte. A telegram received at this office last nignt from Gilmore, manager of McFarland, stat he and Packey would leave Cal. to-day for this to chal. McFar Packey Hghtwelght bout Murpay ood impression with the local What South African champion. loped by Dick H | Ulmer Park Qthourh Amby, McGarry Ie mos dangerous fightera in Baldwin, the clever Bi dent that he will beat him decis! when they clash in, thelr ax round bout the stag of th eight, Matty soon ae to battle iext Tuesday for none of ‘mo te} Riv services, uniewe of couree he ie willing to | a aectting into ‘condlitian at | box In one of the preliminary boats, Class O and twenty-three miles for others. Frederic Thompson gives @ frst « and second prize in each race. One of the great features of (ne wel ia the series of three races among the t Billy Papke and C., Manager C., has changed Jim to Wednesday 22-footers for the $2,500 given by ay Le eae compan, These. will be_ealled meet in the main on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, ing hard starting at 1 tees at the same in defeat time there will eo}, day, for Pee ow York Yacht Club. b-tooters, Glasses P,Q, Rand 8, dinghies and special yawis, Thursday, Sept. 3, there will be an ocean race for schooners, sloops and yawls of not oyer 6) feet meastirement around the Fire Island Git this town af Lightship, a dintance of ninety-three the clube want | ml 8. The Prize List le Large. HAYES'S MARATHON _ TROPHY ATI. A. For the forty-second annual regatta © on Labor Day the prize list offered by the club is nearly $700 in frst prises‘ ‘alone. There will be eight classes, {n- cluding schooners, sloops, yawls ard handicap Soats Entries may be mete up tos A. M. on the day of the raoe, The co vary fram twelve to twen- * , and the first class starts A.C. rbration will be by Battery A. This will a: 11 o'clock. | probably with machine The bronze trophy emblematic of the} victorious struggle of the plucky Uttle|, reviewing stand in winged fist athle' grilling Marathon race, !§ now ON &X-! of the Committee on hibition at the home or the Irish- -Ameri- {can A. C, The statue was brought here by JO®/ang all will be here Forshaw, of the Missourt A. C. WhO | possible, sald that Johnnie would arfive home|” Je ts understood that on Aug 2 and that the New Yorker) dermen this afternoon wanted the famous ‘America as soon as possible cas crowded last night with persons | ', who came to view the prize In all probability the bronze will be The club on the Olymple a that is, on August Acting Mayor is | tinction There !s to Nowed by a reception The committee has decided to put YP joein race, with second and th te, John Hayes. In th| (or the parade, P. J. Conw said that all the athletes on the Amerl-! yj), can teem had been communicated with, irae with a big blowout Labor Day trophy to get to! tions conferring the freedom of the city etes for one day— In favor of the d Aside from the prizes above named, |Mr. Thompson gives a $800 cup for thi rd peiges ; A Brown a Hendon . an ’ pie Underwood Cup, presented * nderwood, is another val. Plan and Scone. abe trophy For the social side there doings every night at the elut- gune. | Madison Squ by Robert Chubb. on Aug. @ If evening. \ the Board of Al- AMUSEMENTS. will pass resolu- | JARDIN de PARIS Ave, 9,8 ¥ Ran ay | iy iF. ‘OLLI JRIS, NEW the His Honor LLMs OF i 1908, SE WEAN be a parade f on the steps he City Hall, Major John J. Dixun,, on exhibition ‘n the City Hall on ne of the Forty: eed enthy Ree. i is iM apeaus senate Sat, Downstalre In Tht day of the Olympke celebration he secretary-(reasurer of the v EAT plane for the celebration are going along | have charge of the military ena of The LIBERT Eves at $15. Mat Sat, sernmaitiy. and all Indications point to TE pooweveit, t in anid, has | Tne Traveling Salesman, | | ' the affatr being a huge success been invited to be present on Aug. 2%, [By James Forbes, author The Chor a_Lsdy. Some think he will accept the invitation TN} W YORK THEATRE! The salute for the athletes to be fired and others have a diffe Marathon 7? Westbury | Fort Johnson parade must signify their intentions on lor before next Saturday. Ms \ rent idea. He Is t the City Hall on the day of the cele | head of the Amercan Olympic commit- | |COMAN & HARRIS’ it : a= | tee, and lis interest in the doings of the ||GEORGE EVANS & io H jat 3 while abroad may lead him to |}KNICK HOCKER fh SARATOGA ENTRIES. | re. Other notable men. invited Pil ty fit Vi t ‘the City Hall affair are Wiliam TEORGE ico Taft, the Rep n nominee for Pr (Special to The Evening World) dent; Willlam: Jennings Bryan, bes: GC} ‘cratic nominee or the same oMce,, 4a SARATOGA RACE TRACK, Aug 12 GST gHtmeany ne, independence || A AMMERSTEIN'S ROOT. “Following are the entries and welghta Tie candidate; Eugene V Debs, and Mt r for to-morrow's races: August Gillhaus, the Soctalist Labor nee in Victor of. bi foetal RACE—Handicap, all ages; seven candidate, and Gov. Hughes. GERT ODE HOFFHMA | furlongs. There will be a parade from Pitty. BRAS ase OST DISantr |ninth street down Broadway to the cy LLAN'S Tom | Saat Sirestone,«. [City Hall, whieh will be Joined at Mad- aR ISIONO: SALO vs (720) Adrive ison Square Garden by the boys of the! [ \yiiy zimmerman, Winsor OME a CHE, Oxtors eon a eehoole Atirietic League. Other | | Memonis Seugents, Rediat & avihan Bere [A ae) ara organizations who want to be in the) J Nardi Lind?Sharp iros..Claus & Radeilt! ! Mo! Plotures of Taft and Bryan, others, ajor Dixon 1 per aes | will have charge of the paraders along “dal iy = Bor bie chiet ube aieged ie ae pealaiwere gent) oul ry it WOR pr erae Woe ee ousands cf app t fit Ave to-day’ to. prominent cltizens requesting (Ml ie Choir a ‘hs is the desire of the! | SMARTEST SICAL COM OMEDTEC eck na popular response THREE HTM we HERALD 8q, RACE—Selling, steeplechase; tor four-year-old and upward which have not) OUT At thie meeting, about t#9 “miles AMUSEMENTS, To. Comedy, DALY'S ‘ooing 042? Loudon Light’ :..... 130 feny. Broadway & 30th | ie En) Ht 2 |KEITH & PROCTOR’S S| ones nts. war Toba LES nar 14 eaiyiona' Aces — fverant a hal fries er rere e) SWAY ENTE! ts vedi phere ADMISSION FRE 728 Hawk 10a SoREORT BREE EEG ! je constant FREE SHO GB The Gaedtnée ae Take tron 8 nae | (698) High Range ie — oe Gare We reboit formerly | Acavgaty OPUS; ath Bt. @ Irving Pi, ul BEACH P T10? mine awa tad Beginning Thursda: ening. UCTION OF JEKUSALeM, (ay *funin Grand “9 | HENRIETTA CROSMAN PAIN’ ae ee beh ous DikeLaY, (en court tad: “108 fg trumph. | MISTRESS NEIL | 3 ‘ON'S AIKSHI FOURTH RACE Selling: three-vear-olds +s Prinne at to $1.50, LUNA wer mal ant upward: ron: sinners in THOR! 4s fur AV. Mate a Mon. We ! MERMAID FREE B08 Incoznito ... 66+ 0 Tau Panis 1% ‘RK SING SING TO | iieaty ci ve td cig (ASTOR wet wargame | ca’ €) CPONNY SOT. 731 frend id True | Be. 8. BBR: HEAT A iF aC neae Re fear 20, PAID IN FULL ayaicese || A LACGA TS ly. bi one nille M Wm n. Hodge, ‘The M “The an ty Hime a | |14th ST. THEATRE, Cor. 6th Ave, _ ‘ALANRA 8 vetd TANOUAY., -Lottle Willlams sit i.ser,Pimy Tee ton the “Vision of, “Salome” | = TENNESSEE TESS Git nt Dal other ble acta, 7 “ hon GRAN ry 2 Ovens 47 | BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, Op. ar Beason 01 rapa arenas ; Bana: ou Cee seit sonra Willams @ walker teri BRIGHTON ietsti cS ae 2 7 Pant fe i tire u0 thi LACK'S Bsa Fepular brice a A j Norman, eek tee i Y ;o. GIRL QUESTION anewity <p ALL | alan sicten, 4 Reck 2 i rate! ae Mat janetetation wORRISON ROGKANAY BEAG °S Strengthens! Develop! “@ lady Bedford Co., Emplte City Quartet, ROVITALIZES Sf 542) Footpad JBp Adele Patiner, 8h Labor /e pity, Ses 110 relies Grand & Caryatie ats VY Ur seat ve ieee se ” Livrigies day and 13. RY EN ee iG BP! 701 iM Ki on . ales SS, iain Shien FO So irae sai atcha atheist wii tis al wo

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