The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1911, Page 12

UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY Sore (a MES aha Tzun AVBNING _WORLD, er es WEDNESDAY, MAY 17 ' 1911. — oo English Boxers Now Here Show in Training That They Are a Good Lot of Amateurs, Par- | tloularty Warnes, Spenceley' and Allen, Who Would Make Very Fair “Pros” if They Cared To. NNARHRS (ora0ce were?) B® A Lot oF, STUNTS, IN THE GYM _ BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK WITH THE Copyright, 191, by the Press Pi Goprrafe, 1911, by Tee pth tion’ Now Tork bod TV® rather lonely hie Englleh- men eat on the porch at Wood: lawn Inn yesterday afternoon. ‘They were husky follows, bronzed by | the oun, having the appearance of out- door athletes. No casual observer would have taken them for boxers, yet they are “gentlemen amateurs’ just arrived from Pngland to take part in the international amateur tournament that fe to be held in Madison Squ Garden Friday and Saturday nights under the colors of the Pastime A. C. ‘The appearance of the men ts charac- teristic of Inglish sport, which recog- nizes no age limit. Few of our amateur boxers are over twenty-one, but ther English range from seventeen to thirty seven. The youngest te Ralph Erakine of Glasgow, seventeen years, and public schools champion of Great Britain, The oldest, Fi Parks, five times heavy- “weight ghampion of England, ts thirty: ever.” He looks for all the wort Ik Peter Maher, barring only the matte: of intelligence (poor Peter!). He hi heavy mustache that er would have twirled with great pleasure in his proudest moments. Also he hae a big, heavy, square knuckled pair of fists, and !f he can use them as effectively as Peter did—goodby to a few of our amateurs! I had the pleasure of eecing Parkas box at the National Sporting Club of London in ‘02 im an amateur tourna- ment against a supposed “American college champion from Harvard,” Dodge by name. Dodge was a beautiful epeciinen, phywicalty, but without the courage of « jellyfigh. Parke hit him two or three clouts, and Dodge turned | bus back, leaned over the ropes and quit cold, Wherefore it ts likely thet Mr. Parks has @ poor opinion of Amert- can amateurs, Another o the five fought on that oo casion. Tt was R. C. Warnes, the wel-! terweight, who beat Freddy Wenck. Warnes ia a very clever boxer, strong} and fatt and classy, and a good heady fighter. Just how good he ts may be wuessed from the fact thet he has won the English middleweight title five times, and last year stayed out of the) competition simply because no one would enter to fight him. W. W. Allen, the bantam, fs a cocky Uttle fellow, built like a fighter from hie heels to his head, He is very strong and aggressive and as clever as any one needs to be. He is the present amateur bantam champion in England. Alfred Spenceley, the lightweight, 's another classy looking boy, four times mpion of England, atrong, clever and a rattling two-handed puncher. Matt Wells was once aimateur champ) Grace beat him. Bpenceley beat Gri ‘The pet of the bunch ts Erskine, who fe tall and thin and as yet merely an undeveloped boy. When they boxed each of the others seemed to have an eye on the lad all the time, and to be ready to turn in and help him. T™ gymnasium work of the crowd lasted for about half an hour. In the morning they had all covered three or four miles at a good pace, and they say that they are about “ft” now without more hard work. They hi come a long way to box three rounds each, The heavywelght punched the ‘bag, dancing aboat quite lightly for « big man, and hitting straight from the boulder in the old English boxing style. Allen and Warnes boxed together, Allen wes quite a mixer, while Warnes, be- cause of his superior weight, contented himself with Dbiocking and ducking blows cleverly, and only 0 jonally roughips @ Mttle, Then Erskine and SpencMey boxed lightly, in a friendly way. They all worked @ little while with dumbbells an@ on various physical cul- ture stunts, and the day wae over, The work that they did was enough to show that this {s @ very good lot of amateurs, and that Warnes, Spenceley and Allen would, make very fair ‘pro's’ if they professional idea, however, doesn't make the ¢ame bit with these ish amateurs that it Coes with ly all of the amateurs in whose one ambition te to get into the big money class. I was talking with Parka, the heavy- weight, and mentioned the sum money that I happened to know was paid to a certain years ago, ‘My word!" aid he, with @ look of astonishment, “and do you know what 1 received for beating that American in London?—Just @ bit of an Australian gold medal, worth about fifteen bub. Not a bit of expenses or anything like that!” ("Fifteen bob’ t# about $5.7) in our money.) “amateur” boxer WARES - CURVER. AKD FIGHTER. WIN. ALLEN , THE Lot oF CLASS BANTAM , SHOWED A CHap, | Bowie, ASSOCIATION. PIRATES FORGE AHEAD OF GIANTS; Buccaneers Visit the Hilltop Af- ter the Lowly Cardinals Leave To-Day. St. Louis Team Takes Fall Out of the New Yorkers When ot | Least Expected. BY BOZEMAN BULGER. | T last the Pirate have forged one A Knot ahead of the Giants in the breakneck race that has been in- | teresting the league for two weeks, and from present indications it 18 going to be @ riotous week-end in our otherwii ful village. It is up to the Giants or Pittsburg to push a nose ahead of | the Phillies, and the players are now insisting that the team which cops those boys under “Red” Dooin can take the League flag and tuck It away for keeps, with the lowly Cardinals, who weren't quite so low yenterday, ends this afternoon, and then the decks Will be cleared for a decisive battle. The Pirates will hold the boards for the rest of the week. Tho Glants had co: fidently hoped to keep alongside Pitt: burg until the two teams met in the firat serio, but that awful clouting by the Cardinals at a most unexpected moment knocked them out of their stride, and to add to thetr discomfiture the scoreboard showed that the Pirates were kicking all the culture out of Boston, The St. Louts affair will be wound up this afternoon and Mathewson will like- ly take the mound. This will enable him to get In two games this week, as he can be used against the Pirates on Saturday. ‘The Giants are still hitting the ball at @ clip that ought to win the pennant, but hitting 1s no longer a noteworthy attainment. Anybody can hit the ball these days, and we have a striking ex- ample of that in Pitcher Steele of St. ouls, who combed our combined pitch- ing staff for three counters yesterday, one of which bumped into the fence President Ebbets T Denies Re- port That He Is Going to Let Star Go, IPRE tsn't any truth tn the re I port which has gone broadcast to the effect that @ big deal was on between the Brooklyn and New York clube, in which Jake Daubert, the great ) first baseman of the Dodgers, was to) be traded to the Giants for First Rase- man Merkle, Arthur Deviin or Fletcher and an outflelder, When President Charley Ebbets of the Brooklyn club | was asked about the rumor, he looked | surprised, and satd: “This 1s the first time T have heard of any such deal, and you can say for me that there is nothing in {t, Dau- bert is not for sale to any club. He jas I am connected with it, I cann imagine how such @ rumor could have been circulate: The Brocklyns have purchssel a new outfielder, He is Smith of the Monty The English particular about “ex- pense money,” which will no doubt | surprise some of the boxers on this side. For instance, when offered ex- penses for a professional trainer to ac- ompany the team on the ‘rip from Mngland they promptly refused, saying that it wasn't customary to accept pro- fessional coaching under such circum- stances, and that it would be equiva- Jent to taking money, They even re- fused to accept a sum to cover tips on the trip, saying that their own asso- clation had provided money for that! ‘Too bad the Boston Nat pitchers, for thelr offe | their record of forty-e | gatuse roves.” They have Battles, because of (ie poor men, ‘The Red Sox wid Hi frauen the last” « net nearly work of her Frank mith to the Reds, and he pitohed past of @ game for them in Pigaelphiae but ge tiie. Whiter Noa, whoo pally old him he Uh failed to waive on | lan fe will Bate tosvoy ta Serivan Lage, | The Boston Americans lost thoye times ti joatig bevels Dati ti a ue ti? Kus | fig, one the tgheing qualities of tain better than such close ¥ uw saadnlbeardee <a Will play on the Brooklyn club as tong | ‘The most interesting epot on the were McGraw, Ames, Raymond, ‘watching the games on the Hilltop. This spot in the bleachers ts just whet !s going on, RIOTOUS WEEK-END IS PROMISED “Isle of St. Helena” Refuge For Baill Players on Hilitop. Hilnop yesterday was the far corper Of the bleachers in centre field, Among the players this spot is now known Isle of St. Helena.” All-the exiles congregate there during the game instead of going to the clubhouse. Yesterday the prominent exiles Marquerd, Houser ana a couple of emergency pitohers for the Cardinals. McGraw and Houser were banished from the game for kicking, while the others were exiled for inefficiency, of Chicago finally joined the crowd. Joe ts serving a three days’ suspension for eassing Umpire Doyle over at Brooklyn and he is spending his time To make it comptete, Joe Tinker & step from the door leading to the clubhouse and the banished athletes can slip in the aide entrance and, by aticking their noses over the railing, watch the proceedings on the diamond. Mf the umpire orders them away, all they have to do 1s to auck their heads. ‘When the arbiter turns to other business they can bob up again and see for three bases and upeet our early calculations. After working two of the neatost dase running tricks of the y Merkle pulled a bad one that c the Giants a ohance of winning the game, Murray was on third and Merkle on second when Bridwell Mt to the pitcher. Murray stuck to third, but Merkle, thinking t a chance to advance, ran all the way to third, and then couldn't get back Ddefore he was doudled up. A hit would have scored those two rune and won the game, but Merkle’s atunt gummed up the carde, ‘That famous pinch hitters can not always turn the trick developed when Bridwell and Wilson both had a chance to win the game and fell down lamentably. Wilson's chance came in the sixth, when he hit into a double pla with two on bases. Bridwell did exactly the same thing in the etghth. They are generally regarded an two of the best pinch boys in the business, and when Bridwell failed Harry Ste- vens swallowed the better part of a 10-cent cigar, At that the loss was not 80 bad, as Harry got the stogle at cost price, ‘Tho very best hitting of the day was done by Larry Doyle, who walloped the ball for two three-baggers and two singles out of five times at bat. If Daubert of Dodgers Won‘ Be ' Traded to the Giants Kiad on his grounds, and has “plan-clothes' “Men seattered “thimughout the bleachers and. grand stand, with onfws to arrest auy one makiug « wager, Harry Ables the big aout landers” sere Which be Ie id of the P Clarke Griffith aa # hbal tipping «x must have ty the ee we that the Hign: from Ban Antonio of the Texas has been sold ip strikeouts, fle Coast Lea that the Phi ‘mon ticit feed Out of order Jew Present Comiskey stationed mega) hone, ef th White Sox, her-voueed anbonncer, with © huge hae grounds, to’ tell the fae is catching and to Ane ‘The innor has made ws ever being able to lear elder of the worlt's been go tf lag proved. totay a expected tobe able 1) re-enter the if h'feam Opens in ‘Detroit to-worren, will be ‘made far * in tse. Phe lively Answer 1c “0 balls were made, statement that clere Tita There is. a Macturers, cuvted to fled 6 bevy am MINOR LEAGUE “RESULTS. American Association, | At Ipdianapotis-—Louisville, 6: Todianapo | a Miles i) ee a. Ch y hi aiwauk " AL Midneapolis-Siinueayolis, ps" St, Paul, & New York State AY Rumira-—Binghamton At By Syracuse s Wives is °. \ a 6, Vin New England League. At Fall Hiver fy At Worvesier At Wok! ro At Now Basford Se, 8. New’ Hedford, 0; la ut League, “| | | | ry ry Y “Watertury Bridgeyort Springtiold, eup when | Larry keeps up hie present gait he will be leading the league by the end of the week, ‘There will be no more bad pitching this season, and the twirlers are tickled to death with their new alibi. All they've got to do now is to walk to the bench and tell the manager tho new ball ts too lively. That new cork centre pill is going to be the goat for & lot of pitching trouble before the season {s over, Fingers needn't mind about their arms. Just blame {t on the new ball and it will Ko, The Giants got one consolation out of their h»miliating defeat, and that ts that Rube Marquard was the only man to hold the Cardinals safe, They shot holes through Ray- mond and Ames at will, but then the Rube set in and took a hand not another Cardinal crossed the plate until the ninth inning. With tho lively ball to contend with, McGraw thnks this 49 going to be a great year for the atrike-out pitchers. The only way to prevent long hita ts to keep the batter from hitting the ball at all. McGraw {s suffering a great priva- tion in not having his famous cubby hole back of the bench to hide in, but he availed himself of the Isle of St. Helena yesterday and occasionally ran messengers to and from the bench. Yale Now Sure Crew Will Take Princeton Race. NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 17.-Yale to-day pinned its faith to a crew much changed fromthe Navy that went down to hopeless defeat at Springfield tast Saturday. Extensive changes were made by Coach Kenney yesterday tn Prospect for next Saturday's race @gainst Cornell and Princeton on Car| negio Lake. No, 6, where he formerly rowed, Tuck- er, stroke of the second boat, stroke of the ‘Varsity. to the second: eight, | The eight that will row in the next race will probably be: Stroke, Tucke: , Van Blarcom; 6, Oldenborg; 5, Van Sinderen; 4, Philbin; 3 Romeyn; 2, Field; Bow, Capt. Frost; Coxswain, Barnum, ® Buck’sgham, a@ last year varsity man, probably as s00n as he gets into condition, Basebal League Park to- M. Giants vA Bt, Louls, “Adm, 260, aud a ute ENG OF THE CLUBS. °8) Browglyn RESULTS 0! Bt. Louis, 8: Now York, 6 Stroke Van Sinderen went back to went to Adams, No. 5 in the Pennsylvania race, was retired resumed training yesterday and will take a heat in the first efght mes ENGLISH AMATEUR | BOXERS. . ubiivhing Co, (The New York World). oLo LIGHTWEGHT ~ AND. A PUNCHER WITH THE WO. MAGIT,, Highlanders’ Think Naps Will Finish a ae Manager Chase on Way to New York To-Day in Special Car. in right field, forty feet from Ground and 290 from the home plate. to sand clean up against Chicago and St. Loui That is, they figure th two-thirds of the gam those two cities, they pla: (Special to The Evening World), Cleveland, May 17. T= New York Highlanders have to come tl igh and help out. Brocke! great respect cor the Naps. They | ‘™itler. think that ‘Manager Stovall's bunch will finish in the first @ivision, expecting them to beat out all the teams except Detroit, Philadeiphia and New York, The Naps hit the ball unmerct- fully hard against the Highlanders, their terrific hitting enabling them to win threo of four games. To date the New Yorks are the on!y team that tho | Naps havo the edge on in the interclub sertes. Little wonder, then, that Chase’ boys respect them. Ray Fisher proved conclusively yee- terday that the Highlanders have one dependable pitcher in addition to Rus- sell Ford. He gave @ great, exhibition of twirling, and it was not his fault that his teammates finished on the short end of a 2 to 1 score. Rathor it was the inability on the part of the men behind him to connect with Southpaw Vean Gregg's offerings when hits would wave meant runs. Fisher appeared just as strong in the late innings as in the early rounds. He and his battery pal, Walter Blair, are still at a lose to understand how Joe Jackson, the Naps'|that a 1 to 0 game will linger int sensational outfielder, landed on the ball| memory long after a 20 to 19 game for a triple in the last inning. forgotten.” Fisher had two strikes on Jackson| It was at 9 and gave him a@ fast tn-shoot which broke right into him. Blair, Fisher and even Umpire Evans clatm that the ball struck Jackson's ‘bat only about sx | Highlanders, basebalis now in use will be made b 1d Farrel, many big scor ny attention. Scores of 1 to 0 or 2 to terday, are almost unknown nowadays. “Do the fans like the change?” “Some of them do, no doubt think the opinion is pretty genet country over that the oha' has be somewhat overdon foal. pitchers. arma tn sling: o'clock last night that th Attell and Brown to Meet ae | Piiteburg hea K, O, Is Also he Maes to | Besa contiped Yi ao there eve as Jimmy Wash of O., on May Ji witner of and og June 15 he ‘Coster-Coniey figt BY JOHN POLLOCK, ¢ matched to meet Tommy Murphy the third time at the Madison A. C. on June 25. s i 4 Sha! Noner Harry Pollok has arranged two ten-round bouts for the stag of the Twentieth Century. A. C, to- ita of Yesterday’ the joney will tackle Tommy Langdon of Phila- Games Schedujed tor Te-Day. “biuta take the “place of OE aed Teach ‘Cross-P riiiy conten, "Murphy. nays) Neva ae Meri the: tant bocauae he's ebowing at] Balti fenton Mincatre In’ Boston this week. Prov heater SeHoor Boy | ; | knocked‘out by being struck on the lef: ; In First Division strength, as the ball struck the screen the If the Highlanders had big Jim Vaughn vich In between Ford and Fisher they are confident that they would t they could win in Of course, it 1s out of the question for the southpaw to join them, and it {# up to Quinn or Warhop is believed to be through as a big league Duke Farrell, the famous coach of the} has a notion that some modifications in the construction of the ten or a dozen ‘the fans get the} idea that they want a whole lot of hit-) ting. The ball now in use has certainly brought out a whole lot of hitting and Home runs are be- coming 80 common they attract scarcely Club ownern are beginning to see the effects of the lively ball om their “Unless a change Is made there'll soon be a whole lot of $10,000 pitchers with | “It ts possible to have too much bat-| ting just as it {s possible to have too little, and {t 1s a fact beyond all disput In Nei New York Next Month ton for fifteen rounds 1545) ee bib ts Tn the fit Jim Donovan, § R Rochestet, 1s nceB middleweight, wil meet’ Jum! Newark-Toronto Providence-Buttale games Maher of “ireland, while in ‘the seoond, Tommy | postponed. Raven | | ERSKINE , 126 LBS, A Year, | A a ea NPRM IE EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN ENGLISH POLOIST ALMOST HAS HIS EYE KNOCKED OUT Capt. Barrett Struck by Mallet in Practice, but Gamely Finishes Game. During a polo game between the Rue |Msh and the Reds at the Rockawa liunting Club at Cedarhurst, Capita. Barrett of the English team had a nav row escape from having his left e)+ eyebrow by a mallet which had vee: swung by Rene La Montagne, wiille t « men were trying to hit the ball. Had the mallet landed half an tnen lower ‘Capt, Barrett's eye would have What the Box Scores Show. Beacher, left fielder of the Cincin- atis, !s burning up the paths this year as he did last. He stole thr bases on Chariie Dootn, manager the Phillies, yesterday ‘The Zimmermans, one of them third baseman for the Dodgers and the other second baseman for the Cubs, cut @ big figure in the game at Brooklyn. er, Kot @ two-bagger and a three-bagger, while “HH,” the Chicagoan, made a double. The Senators only made three off Joe Lake, the former Highlande: Miller, the right fielder of the Rus- tlers, made two home runs over the fence in Boston, Oh, you new dal Murphy with two with one were the only members of the World's Champlons to connect safely with the curves of Pitcher Scott of the White Sox. George Moriarity rd baseman of the Tiki slammed out the single in the ninth inning that caused the third straight defeat of the Red Sox, Columbia Nine tach as the Nepetiittops aftuir yess| LO Use Southpaw Against Fordham afternoon in thelr annual baseball « on Fordham Field. The Blue and Whit team is still smarting from the defeat they received at the handg ot the Bronx collegians last year when they lost, $ to 4, In a far closer game thaa the| | score would indicate. The Fordham aggregation has dis- ‘e) Played weakness in batting when op- posed to southpaws, #0 Coach Fultz of he | |the Columbia team ‘will atart Uirich tn Hightanders left for St. Louis. Instead | the box against them. The latter has being tn charge of thelr manager, | plenty of control and speed and er Frank Farrell was at the helm. Chase was left behind In Cleveland. He ould Wirtrck Jomerris vende end’ ae dee la lt (he care of Dr, Of, 21. Castim Suk] Mauve cutee 16 Noy Wesnice Dred rasps hi atick at the extreme ond ho will leave for New York ina spec pial ellicwels, thes gihaaere eee. Cera eee must be possessed of superhuman | car to- ably lacking 80 far, Walsh Whipped Delmoni, but Go Declared Draw (Spectal to The Evening World). BOSTON, May 17.—Another dra ct Clash With Tommy EH, Me capente (0 be out 1h 08 days, the decision gi aecheny er featherweight of} bout between Al Delmont and Jimmy ii California’ featherwetght,” na Urey ro ptt| Walsh at the Armory A, A. but the Marly Agua, Hhot Anpileh Cals 8 fon weeks Jeo, bee twe| majority of the fans were of the opin: |tne award, as he had the lead in at least seven of the rounds, Abe Attell will soon return to the ring, per ‘There was lttle to chopse between He has been practically matched to meet Md Hay which auracted | them for the first five rounds, but after K. ©, Brown at the National Sporting | receutly ‘de fot Brows, bowed “thres| that Walsh began to work at a fast Chub early in June. The doctors say At- | Tunds with Jack Green and was givens Great | pace and outscored Delmont during the fall's fractured collarbane will. be all| Bruks’ met" Jem Reudrick and Young rest of the bout. In every round he right by that time, Brown has been hooked and jabbed Delmont n the face, jaw and body and did some good coun- tering. SS Racing at De Lorimier Fash, at De Lorimler Park, located mithte the city Himits of Montreal, next Saturday, ‘A prize of $100 a day is to be hung up for the Jockeys, divided 90 for the best showing, §% for the next and $15 for the third. This is a decided tnnovation, John Boden will manage tho meeting. 4 : ata, Gelrarnle Mairead Bion at Sad Finccasege few weeks. ag bag been secured by Tom ey, the Los Al DEN, POON, eenty rom, before, the (Pacite S.C of Werwon, Cal. on Saturday, May 27, jah. feather ro 4 nit Niaexe Pepa ete ‘bee been fea Bt LYCEUM $835 "iy,.n" Baz, The next show 4 ef Mrs. FISKE ‘gates tiny achat pat up i rie ears i Fhecticae Reread atl tdoe, free hgh John: cone ait hg Fins 20h 0900 JB mat A. on Wats te Hove Driscoll wt the same Thomas s chance aed pion ate chia the Western feat hte and alan stood, vround be |e ade Wale ahaa hts Hea a oka also a | om May 26, peother of [eae ysttinner at nap "ee ckaee irae ices ‘a tenround at the Princess A.C. i { fa his pre ‘roms made & great showii i 3, ale Three other good bouts night attle by. knocking out Dave ind vr, Patter hee ag eet in the first round, i) sino be staged, Last 4 W. the Year's Operatic Succe tin cate i MONA ey i SULT THE CLOUDS RICAN LEAGUE. Po: interns Yar ve 4 ieags, 0, Philadelphia, 1 “| Cleveland, 2) Louls, 4; Washington, 6, at, hia, 4. GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY. a Louts at New Yor Tirook!yn easton. Fidliadetphte, Hadeiphs t Ol Mubioyton at ste oka, ee er Columbia and Fordham hook up tnie| hold down his opponents, The Blue and | fon that Walsh should have roceived4 surely been knocked out, As it was ti biow cut @ deep ash, from which the dlood flowed freely. After the accide::t La Montagne apologized and Capt. Bar- | rett accepted his apology ing at tor same time, “It’s of no consequence.” Capt. Barrett did not mind the wound much and finished of the Te Englishmen won the 9 1-2 goals to 2 1-2. The made ten goals to their adversar Both sides were penalized for foultug Feeuit of the poor showing of Yale again s been made Van Sinderen, ker, stroke oft cond eg: f than Van Sinderen, but has! 1 an ideal omrsman, ‘Van Sind woes to the waist of the boat. Afters conference Detween Manager Dick Fics gf, fie Marvand exch, team catcher, won the there | points to Ru {Ri na, Kling tna ing Weill enaag. | Aured Ja the, tinal ai) seitte Da C. Grant and Betamin M. Phillips be ponents’ in the semictinal ‘round of + Hr IRSE fguina Waals: jaro. while Puillips beat JEFF SMITH PUTS UP GOOD BOUT AND DEFEATS NELSON. By eutpointing and outighting Dic Nelson, the Brooklyn welterweight, {1 1x of the ten rounds, Jeff Smith, the 1s w Jersey fighter, succeeeded in ‘win- | ning the main bout at the Brown G; bd nasium A. A. stag. Smith fought » {splendid battle, timing his blows we!! and sending them straight to the mari preseason Ae deel English-Benedict Boat a Draw. (Special to The Evening World.) TROY, May twenty-five hundred people at the Gro- gan A. ©. of Md ‘yelone Larry Ens- [ish of Troy ayd Al Benedict of Ne> | York fought « oft est figtis | ever seen in this par: countr | It was slam, bang from start to finlen and ended in a good draw. Would you wash your hands in the same water used by everybody? Why then sacrifice your face with everybody's t blood-stained shaving |brush? Ask your barber for the Seated Steritt zed Ci up. Brush and Somp. White Elephant rp tas ad = Hiv. 2Bc. to @1. Dally Mat. 2c H0¢ lets, MORTONS, Valerio Bergere & Co. Rulgoletta Bros, Hownr Irene Frankii LHAMBRA’. @ kien te al & 126th pg pe Th M'bany: Shee “Dinkel DR yi) N xX! TANGUAY. [LITTLE BILL! y/Blondelt & C wa we »_Kdwards,” 01 Orvers. DREAMLAND Opens N Next text Saturday or} LI ISAD! aucae Df P. ALIEA DES 180TH 8T. FERR ti Bl . ‘Lin. eC een ~~ BRIGH ON TONE 2a7th TIM tant 3 Raa W. of ai 1.80 Mat. Tod 1 Ber 1. THE LIGHTS 0 LONDON 38th Street ind ioe % tM: AST aoe ERK ROADWAY * Wk FIELDS 1 ix The a, Vides HERALD HENRY EVERYWOMAN Pilgrimage in Quest of TuEspa) wet SOUVENIRS | TSS rH {pas of sat tines RAIES sel ah Rea ane | Can Med ork & Teh, Burlesque ee 4.18 hs a R Pein Toners SEEN JoHNeoN EMPIRE ase THE JOLLY GIRLS . AIRE Concerts bit HY MAJES rene MR. LOUIS MA\ Rall’ tay The Cneater