The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1911, Page 16

| | BE. 3a. oe. ae se 28. ay. oR. aa. ve. ry. ar. “eg or. et re. Aa} 30.1 28. ofthat taunting smile, ‘couple of hard lefts. UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY T HE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK KNOCKOUT BROWN DEFEATS BERT KEYES 4+o——_ IN HARD BOUT In Opening Round K. O. Receives Terrific Right Hand Swing on Point of Chin and Surprises Everyone When He Fails to Drop to the Floor. BY ROBER ae 6; 1911, by the Press Publishing Co, take the ten count for the first time. the announcer explained that Keyes hours’ notice. In fact Keyes was in hard training for a private fight. ‘When the boys stripped Keyes looked fm good shape, although heavier than when he fought around the New York clubs before going to Paris. He was muscled like a middleweight, and when he'etood up with little Brown the latter Jooked like @ schoolboy beside him. Keyes must have weighed about 140 Pounds, and Brown close to 133. MMe ‘was a very cooky little fellow, though, that Brown. He smiled at his) friends around the ring with the care- Jess and confident air of a sure-thing favorite. Keyes had a smile, too—the) same old smile that never comes off even when the wallops are landing. It was a pleasant, exasperating smile. Club Building Was Packed. ‘The clud building was packed when the last preliminary was over, ‘The usual tiresome announcements and in- troductions dragged along. Tom Jones, Manager. of Wolgast, climbed into the ring) and tried 15 explain why Wolgast demanded a change of weights in his coming bout with Brown, insisting upon weighing in at 133 pounds ringside tn- of 133 at 6 o'clock. Jack O'Brien followed and told how Wolgast had authorized him to make the weighing In time 6 o'clock, and when that was over Danny Morgan, with a wearied look, spoke up and said that he'd let Wolxast have his way and Brown would weigh in at ringside, 9.5, but Wolgast must post his weight forfeit at once, Loud cheering. Then came the fight. Remember how Keyes used to drop Tommy Murphy in the first round? Ke: Lands Terrific Punch. Be tried it on Brown, Little K. 0. camo prancing out and dashed right into @ mixup. Keyes leaned back, with ail set for the | deadly wallop. Brown slashed hin with And then sud- Genly, Ike a thunderbolt out of a clear , Bert's right came around in a ter- riflo swing, Brown was dashing in, un-| Protected. Keyes's fist struck him fairly om the point of the chin with an awful | hod. It was a terrific smash. Accord- | ing to all precedent Brown's heels #hould | have flown up into the atr and he should hd@ve landed on his shoulder blades. But he didn't. He merely rose on his toes as if the blow had nearly lifted him‘from his feet, and then with an in- @ignent snort tore in with a swinging lett. For a minute, perhaps, Brown was 4 Uttie bit «rogsy. It was no wonder. ‘The only wonder about it was that he stood up at all. He Jost his «mile and his mouth opened as if'he were saying “Oh!" and he looked as mad as a man who has just taken a header into @ mud puddle, Morgan, back of K. 0." | Keyes had the best of the eighth round, T EDGREN. (The New York World.) NOCKOUT BROWN _ never K camo nearer taking the long count In his life than he did last night when he met Bert Keyes at the Empire. For all that it ts only fair to say that K. 0, came through the test with flying colors. He showed the fighting stuff that's in him and he won. Bert Keyes was substituted for Tommy Murphy. Being a substitute Bertrand was looked upon as an easy victim of the K. 0. person, and some enthusiasts around the ring wanted to bet that Keyes would This opinion was strengthened when had taken the match on twenty-four But grogey or not, Brown tore in. Once more Keys landed a terrible right, and again a left just as hard. Brown took the punches and gradually his strength came back. He beat Keyes up Against the ropes and forced him to cover and stall, From that time on it was one hummer of a Might. Brown was always first out of hia corner at the bell, first to rush in, and constantly on the aggressive, Keyes, foxy old ring general, simply set himself and watted for a chance to nail the little fellow as he rushed in. In the second round he landed a flercely resounding smash on Brown's nose, and Brown fought lke fury. In spite of Keyes's clever blocking K. O. managed to whip left after left into hia stom- sweet | | ANTAGON! Ws COLLAR, BOWES supreme MustY HURLED HIM SHR! Tue BLACKNESS PLASH * Shen THE SHARITS Boy GT STROLLED NON Bacre OTHER 1911 EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN THE “STRONG MEN” ARE HAVING THEIR INNING. jew York World). Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co. (The con ws enor OUR HERO oF HIS rm oo SNAPPED with one AND BY A yer, “OUR EDUCATORS LAR ePFORT ering IwTe ‘oF THE ABYSS" GURGLE -GYURGLE * “3 ne THE jeHALANTLY onset THE FORTY CONSPIRATORS, SINGLE HANDED ARRANGING 1 Te GUSTAVE F. TOUGHARD, THis indoor national champion, was defeated by Benjamin H. Phillips, the old-time hockey player, in the championship tennis tournament now in progress on the courts of the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory. By his victory Phillips gained a place in the semi-final rounds. Wylle ©. Grant and Dr. Willlam Rosenbaum so worked up to the same round, IT IS BELABVED THAT THE ST. Nicolas seveh will put up a good game against the Crescent A. C. leaders in the Amateur Hockey League in their game at the St. Nicholas Rink to-night. Capt. Kay Gordon of the former team thinks his men will give the Halt Moon- ers the stiffest argument they have been Int UrTERATURE « New York A. C. ach, If Keyes had been in anything but the best of shape those blows must have stopped him. As it was he “ate them up,” and there wasn't a knock- down in the whole ten rounds. Brown Hits Keyes on Head. Brown began to forge into the lead in the fourth round, when he ripped a crushing left hook into Keyes's stom- ach. Bert was short winded for the rest of the round. Brown followed his advantage, and swung his left to the blond boy's head, The blow landea with @ loud snap, and for a moment every one around the ting thought Brown's hand had broken again, But he kept on using it. In the fifth Brown's seconds unged him to “knock that smile off." Keyes only smiled more broadly than ever, He managed to swing another to K, 0.'s chin—a wicked one. K. 0. came,back with a series of wicked rights into the body, and a swinging left that threw Bert on the ropes and jammed his head through between them. ‘The pace was kept up right to the end. and Brown seemed weak and puzzled by Bert's blocking and his habit of poking his left into Brown's face in \every clinch. But in the ninth he came tearing again, and in the middle of that round nearly broke Keyes in two with a body punch, Keyes was guarding high wheh Brown swung that left in, and St wont straight to the mark with- out interference. ‘The tenth was just as hard. Brown deserves the decision. He forced the fighting nearly all the way. But {t was a very close fight at that. Bert Keyes is as good as he ever wa and he will do some fine work in the ring before the winter 1s over. As for K. 0. Brown, since that first punch on the chin failed to hurt him, it t# hard to see where Ad Wolgast has a chance to do any damage. And since the weight 1s now 133, ringside, the: will be no quibbling about the title should little K. ©, chance to slip in the Corner, looked worried, Wolgast’s Manager and Jack O’Brien Praise Brown. ‘Tom Jones, manager of Ad. We gest, the lightweight champion, Was a spectator at the bout be- tween Knockout Brown and Be Keyes. After the contest an I ming World reporter avked Jones what he thought of Brown, and he pat “Brown ts a strong, tough cu tomer, game as they m em and can certainly hand out punis ment and also take It. Some of the blows Keyes landed on Brown's Jaw during the fight were enough 40 knock out many a man, He #0rely can take a blow on the jaw without belng even feazed.”” Young Erne Look Rather Foolish PHILADELPHIA, Jan, %.~Packe: McFarland is still undofeatod. His latest victory way added to the list when made Young Erne of this rather foolish in a six-round 4 the National Athtetior Club. toon) lightweight” welghed four pounts more than his opponent, tioped the beam on the right aid nd 45 mark and Packey weighed in at city loox neounter en ne After the opening of the first Jaee champlen. The way that Packey | about, stepping inside of vicious bang and ducking under others irri $ Erne, round | Erne never had a look-in with theBiock | oping pill himself, Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, may- r of the American A. C, of Philadelphia, whioh will stage the big show Feb, § tn which Knock- out Brown and’ Ad, Wolgast will be the stars, was highly ple with Brown's showing. Team to Be Feb, 4, Brooklyn will Brevard, Terwiliger, With This End in \ End in View Two} ve First Rate Walkers Have Been Acquired. be New Jersey will also havo teams entered, Nick Demat the Fairbanks, Alaska, will probably be matched to eet Johany Hases at the full distance, id bein) int a big betting proposit HE New York A. C. intends to put I even a stronger team than las year into the fleld next summer, and they are doing everything possthle to strengthen the weak places, With{ pat end in view they have acquired two rat rate walkers, J. J. Herwig and Nuen- deofer. Erwig was @ member of the Twenty- second Regiment at the time that some thirty athletes were suspended for aix months because they refused to com- pete in the M. A. L. championships when Mel Sheppard was ruled off the floor for wearing spiked shoes. Erwig was loyal to Sheppard and he also drew a suspension. At that time he was also competing for the Mohawk A. C,, after serving out his suspension failed to again compete for the club. For some time Erwig has been a ‘back and Capt. Halpin considers lent candidate for the next | Junior “mets.” Having received his release from the Mott Haven A. C,, Nuendeofer has Joined the N. ¥. A, C. He ts considered one of the ten best walkers in this district of the A. A. U. tor but au} he half hundred dollars on himself to win, out over the. way Swedish distance Tuner, Inembership Blank for thie Winged Pooters. A deren membership blank for the Winged-Pooters Competed once for them and once unattached, Frank Riley, who is managit Anthony on Feb, he will hold a et of games that will go down history as “some pumpkins.” A TUT, Mahoney, Miki | in the country only ‘a few yeary ago, y on his honeymoon, Jack Biller has taken to high p er night, and as it was his fire appearance as 8 novice jumper he was discouraged, events will be handicap affairs with the ex: of the «iven up to date this season. THE NEW ENGLAND BASEBALL League season will consist of 126 game: ‘The first game will be played on Mo! day, April 24 and the concluding contest on Sept. 9 Athletic Strengthened probably be represented mnberger and Dorlas tee, andl Likely to fepresent New ton and EDMUND LAMY, THE CHAMPION amateur outdoor skater of this country, , met with two more defeats in the cham- pionships at Saranac Lake, but won two events. Lot Roe of Toronto won from the champ by a foot in the 220- yard dash, and R. L. Wheeler of Mont- | real won the two-mile event over Lamy by ten inches, Lamy didn't have much | trouble winning the half and mile races. FRED LAKE HAS SEVERED HIS lconnection with the Boston Nationals and hereafter will be in the employ of the St. Louls Americans Jn the capacity lof a scout. Last year Lake was In change of the Doves, so Fred Tenney was engaged for the Job this season. In| 1909 Lake was theyleader of the Boston Americans and did rematkably. well with them, but wanted too much of a boost in stlary eo President Taylor dis- missed him. noe York. Greek Marathoner from Tt ta} that the Greek det a couple of dled by on aa: it he city, It looks st in A ALC. “After. signi | the arrangements Knights of St 17 at the “Thirteenth,” says the games’ to be held by t] ke Ryan and Billy Kramer are both training ‘at the “Thirteenth.” Ryan says that Is the stuf? a great help, and if he gets « “in. the ‘en’ mile’team race atthe . games he will surely finish well to TO ROY T. BLACK, CHAMPION OF the Brooklyn Chess Club, belongs the credit of easily defeating Jose R. Cap: blanca, the clever Cuban champion, in the National Chess Masters’ touranment now in progress at the Cafe Boule ‘The downfall of te Cuban happened in the fourth round when Black did the most sensational playing thus far and won the game. There was another sur- prise when Paul Johner drew in his game with the American champion, Frank J. Marshall, Oscar Chases of Chicago won his fourth straigh tgame and {s now in undisputed possession of firat place, twice captain of the New York ‘a track team and one of the best all around was Jerry is now carried on Wednesday last. it it he will not Pi ei Le given five inches handi . Co has sent out ite ent for the eames that will be held on March t the Twenty-second Regiment Armory, All al event, an invitation one and one. mile ru THE BROWNS HAVE ASKED yesh ead, RTM he" Neroon latemiett: 6. | President Farrell of the Highlanders to ae om rack capt a swap Jimmy Austin-for Roy Hartzell, the, “Raster: Mile qeusilons ie rch wletie” manage & good all-round utility man. » race will be known as the “Hunt andthe He eg? wlit"be rua at thelr shal games on In the jotercity relay race, to be held Trish-American A. C.'¢ games in the Ganon ey He and training at ravers I {8 not. over severe, Aetles throweh sNtnees, fo" larry who 11 There 1s a possibility that this deal may | go through as the New Yorks have lots; of third basemen, which position ‘Austin | has usually covered, The St. Louts gregation wants third covered badly. Gtming now that the weather fe weather ng orca out ofa Neen 80 restless during Yew weeks "that Past Pilgrim co leg igh ‘training, | SOMMERS! Joe Jeannette Likely to Be Champion’s Opponent at Jack O'Brien’s Club, The bout between Woilgast 4 still on," Brown and said O'Brien, and Lleok for Brown to give him a terrific battle, Brown 4s the sort of fighter I Mke to see in action, as ps going all the time, can certainly hit hard and, besides, never finches from a hard smash on the jaw m4 McFarland Makes Zbyszko Will Try to Throw Three in Hour is wil be a big night for the wrestlers up at Grand Central Palace, Joe Hump! wranged @ pro- ame ks like @ wonder for y. Zbyszko, who, in midt’s opinion, 4s one of the stlers the game has ever known, show. He has agreed within an hour, and, jooks tough, inasmuch the trlo named s has two straight our with the fa- mous Russian Lion. byszko will be able to put him down, that he will spring a on his back, t He doesn't think] parm that come here for fight BY JOHN POLLOCK. | qopHILADELPHIA JACK O'BRIPN ts P making @ strenuous effort to get \ Jack Johnson, the champion, to) | meet some good heavyweight in @ six- ‘sen Me the The bout between Joe Jeannette. and Grorge Colton, the colored hearyweights, “which was to hate taken place In Pittsburg ob wext Tuesday night, fas been transferred, to the | Buorting (int of thie city. Tom O'Rourke got the men to call off their contest in the aml Joity, "and ‘they will, met for ten rounds at the | tag of the N.S C, on Feb, 10. th ‘Troy, d whi | the ‘fifth rviand { patehed mds at tiaa Sport nig 1 ce Hurke ecioorty at red middle-weighi d out Sailor Bur eh Lewis for el off his ten-round bout Kansas City, at the ‘inh on Johnny ai sen aectirod to Marto is frequently se hore for all the out-of-town cued as them @ stiff argument, und wet te Meee ATS Belts Johnson Practically . Agrees to Fight in Philadelphia South Brooklyn fighter. | round, bow |round bout at his American A. C. of; 9 ae Tt he} epother opportunity to box in this vieiuity A |Phitadelphia the latter part of next | avy month, Jack has practicaly got John-| 4, son's word that he will fight. | rees to go through with the bout, |} O'Briev will put him against Joe Jean tte, ax Dan trick, his manager, | the has alkeady accepted the terms offered bt for the battle Jeannette has been more | than anxious to fight Johnson « fought thety six-round go in the same 4 Monte Attell will mak ney nna tite steiaity oe MANAGER JOHN M'GRAW OF THE Giants and Jim Blair, the metropolitan three-cushion champion, are now play- ing a handicap three-cushion billiard RECORD ENTRY LIST FOR EVENING WORLD TOURNEY. Since ths announcement-of the start of The Evening World free head-pin tour- nament applications and dnquiries are coming in from everywhere around New York. The Silk Bowling League had a night all of its own in last year’s tour- ent, and was represented by twenty- three teams, The league again will par- tloipate for this year’s trophy with a selected team, and Feb, 15 hag been set aside for them. ‘Any closed league wishing @ special night can have It by applying) to the committee, mentioning number of team: The following athletjc associations have sent their entry: Adams A. C., Hoboken; Aquehonga A. Tottenville, 8. 1 BOXING STAGS TO-NIGHT. At Long Acre A. A., Billy West will meet Jack Miller in the main bout of ten rounds. At Brooklyn Beach A. C., South Brooklyn, Young Ahearn and Dave Deshler will box the main bout of ten rouns, At Clinton A. C., Charley Gold- man will clash with Jimmy Dunn in the star bout of ten rounds. They wili meet in ut at a show of the Fairmont A. id ight,” Burns receutly gave Young & stiff battle for ten rounds, and he put up a better fight against Bedell a ‘awn | aston} [foro oxTE.| Vis GOSSIP match in McGraw's Academy. The little Napoleon {s only making points to his opponent's 150, Blair won the first block by a score of 60 to 36. CORNELL HAS ARRANGED TWO games with the Michigan football team, | the first on record. The two universities entered into a two years’ contract, rst game to be played in Ithaca next fall, either on Nov. 4 or 11, and the second the following year at Ann Arbor. THE ROAD DRIVERS’ ASSOCTA- tion of New York will not give up Wednesday matinees as suggested, and @ vote against such a move was taken at a special meeting held in the club rooms in Durando's road house at ths northern end of the speedway. THE LATHST ORGANIZATION TO be formed in this city is the Military Indoor Baseball League, which held {ts first meeting in the Seventy-first Rest- ment Armory. It was decided to start the season Feb. 8 and play until the second week in April. The companies and regiments admitted and their rep- resentatives in attendance were as fol- lows: Company F, Twenty-second Regiment, H. P. Odell; Company F, Seventy-first Regiment, Capt. Boyle; Seventeenth Company, Ninth Regiment, R. 8. Suppl ‘Third Battery, B. F. Lohr; Fourth Com- pany Thirteenth Regiment, R. N. Holler, and Seventeenth Separate Company, HOLCOMBE WARD, tennis singles champion of 1904 and six times holder of the double title; doubles champion with Frederick B. Alexander; Karl /H. Behr, Lyle E. Mahan and Marshall McLean, forme: present of the West Side Lawn Tennis | Club, have attached their signatures to! the campaign letter issued in the cru- | sade against further holding of the championship tournament at Newport. Trinity's football fall: Oct. Technology at Hartford herst at Hartford; Oct. Utica, N. ¥.; Oct. 28, Wesleyan at Hart- ford; Nov. 7, New York University at New York; Nov. 11, Massachusetts State College at Hartford; Nov, 18, Havér- ford at Haverford, and Nov, %, West Poimt at West Point. —_— DIGGER STANLEY BREAKS Oct. 14, Colgate at | Tenth Regiment of Flushing. i schedule for next | 7, Massachusetts Institute of | Am- | TRAINING IN PHILLY. | Proressge Y2anzarn, T WAVE BEEN DELEGATED BY THe SCHMEARKASE UNWERSITY OF PopuNtS To ofrFeR ‘rou THE CHAIR OF GRAECO-ROMAN AT A SALARY OF Pioec00 4 ‘MINUTE NATIONAL |, ¥ j Harold H. Hackett, the present national | 4} | Stuyvesant. High School, Digger Stanley, the English bantam champion, will break training over a Philadelphia to-day. He will come town early to-morrow to weigh in a 117 pounds, which 1s one of the most! important conditions of his match with Frankie Burns at the National Sporting Club Friday it. Stanley already !s in fine shape and has experienced no climatic troubles. His gymnasium work jehed the: SlowtoWn experts, who unanfmously proclaim him a second Jem Driscoll. Tonight 8.15. Dow and Macterin Beatrice. Fri. & Sat 8.15; al The aS. io Vanity Fair, with Mina Marte Tempest, Guest remost Theatres and Bway and, G0th at. Eves. Matinee Wed. & WM. FAVERSHAM HERALD 89. 315 Mata, W » Yan_Studdiod ieee dy Nh WIL JAM COLLIER HACKETT ©4209, “Laugh in 1 Mai "Dixie Kid," the colored welterweight, is to get ols Daisy A. C, Kearney, N. J. St. Paul's Lyceum, Brodklyn; Westfleld A. C.,| Westfield, N. J.; Elizabeth A, C., za: | J. Liberty, Sullivan County, e two teams to compete for the | trophy and the fobs, The Bronx, Queen Brooklyn and Richmond are represented | with a large number of teams. Applica- tione can. be sent ¢o Evening World Heafpin Committee, No, 1241 Broadway. iaker of the Olympic I him to meet P club on Mot tle at the s Teapoearance ina Malte eof Many Raonths Kis Govern An & ten round a Nanderbitt A.C. FACTS ABOUT SALES There is no value anywhere compared with the materials in our remnant sale. Suit tor $18.00, designed and tailored to your form, with style that cannot be surpassed. Reduced from $25.00, $30.00, $40.00 and $50.00, ARNHEIM Broadway & Ninth St. Wadd eS. BABY MINE ay & OE st, Bt iy Matinee Saunier ig, x MARRIAGE A LAGARTE LYRIO Ma.8 Lhe ei THEDEEPPURPLE™ 4 MAJESTIC? yy 2 oy, wack WAY DOWN EAST CIRCLE” Bt ~ Lear ey MRS, LESLIE CARTER Wo Wosdits Fup bom Be. WEST END Matinesa Weal " 0 Guys Bites Groton Nest Pasco in, ten CASINO EMMY 5. y Armstrong EN ner, Geti mii ean Batire Bi th ay. 44-44th ote, bes el echinet \ Aw, Suce# ecscance | sucn Grace! Suce ARTs Curves AMC Crassic STRENGTH J How THEY wee WoRsHiP AT ZBySzKe'S SHRING ‘TONIGHT |New Champion | Ts Yearsat Ts Address NeanrSemeuing Diver Crowned at ||G0 To REMEY’S N. Y. A. C. Meet To Learn to, Dance Class and private instru tion afternoons and eve, | ings (also Suan A new diving champion was crowned lass 1 in the aquatic meet at the New York | Athletic Club, when Arthur McAleenan Jr. won the metropolitan title from aj strong fleld with a total of 68% points. This is te first time that this ttile has been decided indoors in seve:al years. Although champion and record holder, | Charles M. Daniels, put up a splendid | race, he was beaten in the 100-yard swimming race because of the large handicaps given his opponents. In the last of the trial heats his adversaries ma: nearly had the length of the tank cov- erefl before he was allowed to start, but at that he finished only two yards be- hind two of his club mates, McAleenan and R. M. Leveridge. The champlon’s time was 563-5 sec- ‘onds, which is only two-fifths a second slower than the fastest time he ever | made tn that pool. The summaries: (scratch; winners of nay anion tra ie 3. ie, nt “uae, Poaitvely, 30 ney retuned AMUSEMENTS. MANHATTAN 22 \ Deity" Mot, 4 HUUS! a thr ae ae Ce oat KirtY G RON SR CHARLOTTE” Patt x Db THE y) as i C. (4 ‘seconds ‘on by F. Culman, » Clybum, Exasms nd; Samuel’ Lothian, thint. ‘Time, 0.30. anes airing (Metropolitan, A A. U.” cham Jonshis)-— Won, by Arthur MeMleensa, jr. Xow pork A, Bolg, Bes Walter BR. "Lee, ‘Time, SO-yard erin | Columbia Universit ‘School, ints, second: Hai 21 potnts, third. ‘company of 41 A DON'S: Coton ALHAMBRA Adeline Genee & Co, ; TthAr, d& Chas. Gray a [Citi BPR, St | RONX Bar al Young Solly beat Charley Burns tn! thelr ten-round bout at the Sharkey A. C. stag, the referee stopping the contest at the bezinning of the elghth round as the latter was in no shape to continue fighting. Owing to the slim attendance, Bill Brown and Bob Scan- lon, the stars of the evening, refused to go on, Nat ¢ Goodin co, Tighe WILLS “ 149 st, &e8 Av, ‘Mat, Daily, 286. PLAZA BEE AMUSEMENTS, | Teant ‘G THEATRES Maude idan N thantecor Seats for the Entire Eleht Weeks’ & G All Mall Orders unt He Accomp led by Check, LYCEUM it Sho.nns ta MISS BILLIE BURKE GARRICK sin Wei Me TT, EDMUND BREEZE 431!'F, HUDSON Waj.cin%t BLANCHE Bris = bay | The Golten Crook Ce. Co. oT) STHNER BELASLO in Hens! Lavedan'e Comedy, FE \ W. 424 at. ir SUCCESSES eure REPUBLIC Wifi, tree hi on, auf atta by REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK Roller Skating “ ee To-night at 8.80, ICE Sacre | ASTOR PAN Mallee’ at's bane LENA ASHW?LU povat NEXT MONDAY Seats Now Selling Holbrook Blinn ia /WALLACK’S B'v9y & 20m St. ive, Rao. Matiness wh & fat, 318, POMANDER WALK 4.0" ACADEMY Fi Fo OPA, Nat, w'k, Chauncey Oleott, OLYMPIC Kast Taibo Home of High Cli z . cee tise” JANIS {i vith i fin 1, MILLF In R RETA — v4.0, Mat, We, Sat.2.80T he NeW ANS ERDAN. Wit MADAME Stiiny AMSTERDAM THEATRE|4 SPRCTAL ° ‘ Pain a ited ge aly [MATIN fH RUTH ST. ei MURRAY HEA 10 BROOKLYN v_AMU: MENTS, GRAND 810 VAUDEVILLE Festiva Opera House, ae By ah TWICE DAILY * mere? | gual Hey vite Oowal meat fil, lope rtoin vavnta ma Ptanuter' | Wl WEW YORK? Si EMMA TRENTINE NAUGHTY MAETTA with ORVILLE HARROLD ALE VSwALeabriT ei 2 7el| 3 COHAN 'S| GE T-RICH- QOICK Be et IWALLINGSORD HT Joe Weborste B ive 6 20h, Mate Wel & Sa ’ Shs Low Welc| 20 Broadway @ Ralph Av, Best ot Beate The WORLD of PLEASURE, | ALMA Senescing eRe cil aaa fee P Poe