The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1911, Page 9

How Fitz Started Ring Career,! When the voy stripped Larry noted | the leading institutions of | teur fights but a cup or two, a pair Professional battle. This was under the old London prize ring rules, his =— could h opponent being Arthur Cooper. The battle Was held at Mmaru and Fite- simmons won by a knockout in threo lenge him. The match would be made rounds. He had two more fights in Timaru under the same rules, with Jack Murphy and Jim Crawford, both of whom rounds each. ‘he stakes in each of these battles was five pounds or les! Fitzsimmons was till in tt wages were very small. The fights he could get in New Zealand wei to Australia, His to make enough 2 enable him to shop for himse take pa have any. So Bob + sailing vessel bound fo; from his hiding p! covered. Ho was tal and told his story—how he wanted to! fet to Sydney captain was galley and also had him box every | afternoon with members of the crew for the amusement of h Passengers. As Hob w Works as Blacksmith. When the ship docked at Sydney | rounds, and another meet! the captain took Bob to an acquain-| for two rounds. All of these were by “nce who was in the blacksmith ng | knockouts, trade and secured him a portition, The} Th wages w The c of the biggest boxing hall in Sydney. [simmons Ww } : Y Me was the son of an Irishman, al- | smithing Lae for Arnall age Noses h on in Australia, He was the|ly every Sunday he would take part tn : \ RC or Hngdom in Austraila and {running races and won a great many|the few cents he had in his poc Gig more to pr his time, All the at Foley's club, and F , approval |? was vital to the success o! prine | i Haier, Toiey was the man sn! The Fake With Jim Hall|2BYS2KO MEETS SAMSON Paddy Slay! Dawson, Young Griffo, and the host | anoth arent simmons's bitcenssthdlllctienihtnentanencnanedicdlliecmenseeaeat ealiticae a mes AMATEUR BOXING NEWS TOURNEY A FIZZLE THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY £0, F ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT FLOOEY THE FAN vena THe “LO BRO PELL FoR THA ROUGH STUFF YESTERDAY ALL Riou! WHEN HE TRIPS OVER THIS WIRE HeE'LE For ALL ABOUT BALL a beady TA THA GAME were MES EH? wor? CONSISTING OF THE HAROEST SUBSTANCE Know! TO SCONCE | Inside thie Ring ‘Yale, Cornell and Tigers wilh the Great Fighters Charley Wi | Ithacans Favorite in To-Day’s | Race, but Princeton Hopes he to Beat Yale. delighted, and the following day re- turned promptly at the appointed hour. Foley took him into the gymnasium. —>—— %.—Four of ring in ‘ ‘ d Dated dr Bae a be this country will be represented in the : secular dev ent, anc 0 is a rHieh nae Some of His Early Fights and) tr ry ec atnutes of boxing. to cons sporting events which will take place ‘i sa, Vince the trainer that Bob had the| pore . the Alleged Fake With Jim making of a great Aghter tn him Princeton will meet at baseball at 2.80, The following week Fitzsimmons was | Nd at the close of the game Yale, Cor- Hall in Australia Are Told by | matched with a man named Brineted | nell and Princeton will batle for #u- at one of Foley's regular Saturday | premacy tp a two-mile row on Carnegie v. J, Ma PRINCETO! Take Part in Rowing _ Revival at Princeton It is the first time in the history of Princeton that an aquatic event of such importance has been acieduled, and tt is really many years since the local college has qaken part in intercollegiate row- ing races. The Princeton eight have iMtle hope of being able to defeat Cornell, but the: believe that they can finish second. The basis for this opinion ds Yale's defeat by &@ week ago to-day. Yale's crew is heavier than either Cornell or Princeton, but in the apin taken last evening by the wearers of the blue, the boat stopped perceptibly between strokes and the work was a trifle ragged, Cornell's coach said this morning that his crew ts tn fairly good condition and | that he believed it would be v. orlous. ” ; night affairs, Brinsted was one of “Good Eye” Charley White. | Fotey's’ trial horses. Ho ‘was a big | AK*: fellow, weighing about 175 pounds, and rather a tough customer, but Foley fig- ured that it would be just as well to \tralla. This fight has always been a blot on Bob's other’ stainless 37—BOB FITZSIMMONS. |reer, It was a fake fight. The Foley | Club was a favorite resort of the ofc: ere and crews of the big liners running | between the Pacific Coast and Aus- alia, and through them came the news of the big purses that the Call- ITZSIMMONS was now in the firm| FPI7# WAd AeraRENTY grasp of the fighting bug. As he} MNCCKED Our had gained nothing from his am boxing gloves and some valuable fornia clubs were offering for fights, of experience, he decided to turn pro- the great success of Peter Jackson in al, In 1881 Bob fought his first America, and other highly adorned tales of the wealth that good fighters ve in the United States, Hall was very anxious to reach this land of milk and honey, go he proposed to Fits- simmons that the latter should chal- and during the fight Fitzsimmons would allow himself to be knocked out. ‘This come to America and would leave Bob/| undisputed possession of the middle- ¢ knocked out in three Lae abied States himself. This 1s Fitzelmmons's| jacksmithing and his own story. Bob was to receive fift pounds for doing this, The programm few was carried out and Fitzsimmons was stage of © be! nifican een and the stakes were » Boo decided to 60 UP gee what Fitzsimmons had tn him, ry he victory w a les! nate on ® object WAR) Bob displayed that stuff to Larry'a| bueno nghting public always suspected ney in the ring to! satisfaction by knocking Brinsted out that the affair was a fake, in which et_up a blacksmithing | in two rounds, For this fight ae re- ee pupported ‘by Fitasimmone, But {t cost money to| ceived a five-pound note. He next | Ot the caveat wea wideapresd age to Sydney and Bod didn’t) put up against @ Jack Greentree, | 209 aia much injury to Fitzslmmons's pred sont a Whom he ‘knocked out in the same | oi ation, yaney and number of roun 7 Mier *two days after the chip lett| Atiee’ Fitesimmons bad left. Timaru, Pe eer neler sts there wee hunger and thirst forced him|the amateur middleweight champlon- 4 4 e and he was dis-{ ship had been won by a man named|f Ausiralia, so Fitssimmons wae to the captain | Dick Sandal, He looked very good to the| Matched for the Hite, Wb BET en mar sports and they sent him up to| the well known col of anted to | cydney to beat Bob Fitssimmons anda | America, Starlight wae then the mid- d get matches. The ney eu tiers re hime | Dring back the heavywelght champion-|ile Welght champion of Queensland. AS CE oom ship which Fitzsimmons held, But al-|Bob knocked the colored man out in though he came and saw, he did not|/nine rounds and annexed the title, conquer, for Fitz put over the sleep| Bob still wanted to come to America, punch on Mr. Sandal in four rounds, | more especially after hearing of Ha'l's if and. his | FoF doing this he received ten pounds. [success here, so he poncelved the Idea . as of opening an @ je eu s exceedingly | Fitz's Fight With Slavin But such @ place would tako | , and money was one thing that | Fitzsimmons was then matched with|was very shy about Bob's house. He Bill Slavin, Bill was a brother of/nad the Atty pounds from the Hall Paddy Slavin, the heavyweight cham-laght, but that Was not enough. Kang pion of Australia, and claimed the mid-|yoo skins were then selling in Sydney Gleweight champlonship of that coun- | try, Pita knocked Slavin out in seven rounds. He received six pounds for this fight—a five-pound pares and. one Py 4 for training expenses, The lanky New Zealanders next battle was with Dick {Se the Australians call them, wa eee dere fad edtned a rave pick |He was engaged in this ‘tor eeverai Starlight, the colored middiewelgnt | months and returned with quite a few champion of Australia, and was consid: | Kins, after having had quite a few a ‘ered to be a comer. In this battle a| Ventures. Three times Rob was in dan- ob Was put up on Fitzsimmons. Eager |&er of his life. The first of these occa. was given. three-ounce glover, while] sions was when he was pursued by a Fitzsimmons's mitts weighed’ eight | ounces each. But to Fitz#!mmons, who|to make use of his long legs to reach had spent the day awinging heavy ham-|@ nearby) tree and climb to safety, An- mers in the biacksmith’s shop, the ded weight was as nothing. He after- ward said he didn’t even notice that the| fired upon, the bullet clipping one of qrsee Had Treg-ounce aroves | sloves were heavier than visual, Cor-|the buttons off his cont, Still anoths WHILE BOBS were 2 OUNCE he knocked Bager cold tn three rounds, |tlee from a tribe of bushmen. In doing atured, he| After this Bob fouxnt Conway, thalso they lost thelr way and wandered on ter leoking the powerful be in the ship’ nd, he put him at w another man he travelled into the tn- terior to Maruruland for Kangaroo, 1 good ovite wi and wit became a the crews | out In three rounds, Then followed vic-|or drink until by tories over Pablo Frank, the Bu in two rounds; Jaok Riddle t 1g wit man, |their way out to elyiization, four] Fitz liad now cleaned up enough Enger | money to open his ath hall, but he suddenly changed his mind and went e battles Were ai] held at Foley's opened a blacksmith shop. Bob didn’t smal], Just barely enough |club and for none of them did Fitz| pened @ Dinekamith abon. | Bo to live on, but bettoy than nothing, [recelve over ten pounds and tn most) jefe ine @nancial end of the trade tonne ‘ave Bob a letter tojcases only five and six During all “ b o his partner, So one morning Bob awoke ty the fact that his partner tad gone | with all the cash and that he was left without anything but hts clothes and} seven years Fi gS at his bla tetor [this timewome six 0: Larry was the prop work Mo the boxing game {prizes at tt, He was very fond of the| And America now seemed further off) any other man ot |Rreat Australian sport of whippet race | than ever vig Achta wore teld jig and possessed a fleet pair of dogs.| ‘The next chapter deals with Fits's| These he often used as pacemakers in| other battles, running. — t country th ‘oley's. approval , Dan Creedon, George! On Lec. 1%, 1 New Zea Fitzsimmons fought andey, ‘This was Jim of other well-known Australian boxers. | \li9 who had but a short tlie before| When Zbyazko, the mighty Potleh Armed with hix letter of introduction, |cotatned a draw with a Maori named) champion wrestler, sails for Murope on Fitzsimmons presented himaele to the | Tang for the middleweigit champions | next Tuesday, he will have the dis. Larry, In street clothes i ship of New Zealand and was looked | tinotion of having engaged in more ance was very @¢-jupon as a good ter, Lute | matches than any other first-class man and when Foley looked at| wan now twenty-seven years of a Jin the business, ‘On next Mon ihe y. gawky youth he thought | was married, He was still compara ‘ore he sails, he Is to wind up trying to play @ Joke only slight, weighing only 148 pounds tn if in this country tn llowever,- Larry was not the man| this fight agains’ Ellis's 168 pounds, | with Paul Samson, the ta condemn on appilcant without give | bu he put Ellis out in the third round Nicholas Rink. giant, at the St lim a chance, so he told Fitasim-| February 10, 180, Fitzsimmons fought hes Bik mona t ome a ind the next day and ‘hie firet with toe great Jun Halt, Hl, Amer. League Park, tondgi he Would give 4 UyoUut. Bob was then the middiewelgut cpampion of Aus- | 3.20's) sane vitVurg, Adit a6, Bie would give Hall sufficient money to| weight field and an opportunity to clean | up enough money to come to the United | apparently krocked out In the fourth | round, Hall himself always contended | for about fifteen pounds apiece, 80 Boo | decided to go hunting for them. With| | Brooklyn div | Eantern District will cross bats at Com- number of female kangaroos and hal |™er¢ tainly they did not handicap him, for|time he and his partner were forced to | champion of Ballarat, and knocked him|around for several days without food| the lot will © they found | merce affair, The Stuyvesant uine have into partnership with another man ang | Commer NIGHT BEFORE HE SAILS, | finisa} Daly of rman | and Arcalbald of Commerce. \ (Never FORGET What Ye Sow; (GET CHE HE wuz ATRYIN' GOME O' HIS i) (e MONKEY SHINES ty ER UNKLE ABNER | a Moran the Only ‘Only Briton to See International — Lightweight Honors in Twenty Years. ever knocked out Battling Nel son, hops on a train for the West to- matched to meet Wolgast at Jim Cof In case Wolg on July 4. to the | go ) ip instead. But no matter which English Polo Players See se agiag te Win Freebooters Easy Victims in Special Trial Match, Score Being 15 Goals to 5 1-. ITH the :..glich polo team, chal- lengers for the international trophy, looking on from one of the boxes in the grandstand, the Mead- ow Brook team defeated the picked team of Freebooters in the special trial match by a score of 15 goals to %. P Ing under handicap was again pan. doned, for had the game been played| under these conditions the Meadow 5y, as the respective handicaps wi for Meadow Brook to $1 for the Fr booters. Ty Bucknall was defeated in the track meet with Colgate at Hamil YS Secore ot 00" to 22. No hears. A. eet feet. "Eat Sr | ee Wine ale are PA ral of the Huntis gc Spies ante fe tl eceasion, by Ratlow ot | 4 ngpceenion ot Clutton, the eure of ihe lat ter club by 3 up and 2 to play. Cornell ts the favorita for the tricornered re Brooks would have won by 15 goals to | Falta between. Frsnteton today ngurate fo fe aioe ear in ot maualiers the eou mm see, wing the its histo y will be resented Au (1 will row on the Bebuylai!! Hives on May £7 John Nacthing of Bowiew nual ‘tournament, for ment over the Fox Mill lin Carro Greenwich in the final round mated | 2 up. | Nacthing also got into the gross and net | score tes in the open handirap, Matt, Wells, the English lahtweteht champion, {son bis to thig country, fie sailed from, ‘other sida on on the George Washington ‘sad is due to arrive here the middie of next week, An interesting programme of seven races has | bean or "the fourth amateur, rare mer eet m to be held to-day at the Mead: ‘slelion, Middieaex Agoclalion mest tak toon mea wil Brut Univaxnit) ol Te with Timon each. sil) be ‘cloeast oua> peutors Maintaining Benjamin M. 8, ene Harem laws tennis cup inthe final of TRE ditgies ‘on the courte at One Hundret and niet fmt wtreet ci Beventh avenue, in four Mit Thillipe, fonted’ miles over Wyle". “Grant lore--0, mais fa en ‘cour on, to 4, | Schoolboy Nines Ree Play On Fields in All Boroughs| _ iain Stuyvesant-Commerce Game Most Important of Twelve On Schedule. League Baseball series will be Tesumed this afternoon, In the ion Commerolal High and p= in the Public Schools Athletic 1 Field, and Boys’ high and Man- ual Training will hook up at Haw- thorne Field, In the Queens sec tion r time he was mistaken by his part-| Richmond Hill will meet Flushing and ner for a kangaroo in the bush and Was | pryant will play Far Rockawa High at Far Rockaway. In the Manhattan Pronx division DeWitt Clinton meets Morris and Stuyverant meets Commerce, Probably the most important game of be the Stuyvesant Com- and are in the been going at a@ fast clip, picked by many as tho winner ltourney. If they get away with the @ struggle this afternoon they | should have little trouble in winning he honors {n the Manhattan se:tion, and as they have beaten Commercial and played the strong Newtown tr to a5 to b tle they should giv ood | account of themselves should piay for the Greater New York tte, @9| Newtown and Commerctal are ao- | knowledge, to be the strongets teams !n the other sections. A great deal of! Joredit {s due Rarteit and Slater, th twirlers for the “Dutchmen.” Ba will probably oppose Archthald, Commerce star, tn to-day's bactle The Clinton-Morris game — should | | prove to be close and interesting ton beat Commerce on Wednesda @ practice game by the score of 19 to 6. Young Shea did the twirling tn good | style and recelved good suppe ¢, the pitchers that have perfo are Schwad of ¢ Morris, Bartell of Stuy the oe Considering the fact that this Is Bus [wick JHigh's first season in scholastic baseball the new Brooklyn school has done remarkably well on the diamond, oped from green material. er; Nolan, catcher; Kalb, first base; Lione, second base, Gernanger, short- stop: Sunkky, third base; Quinlan, right team Was greatly crippled. anoth, Hall 13 to 11 int { Kolt schoo! at the present tim who is now holding down third, and Edwards, who ts at the second ear |ner, are playing in great form. Ixorn- field iv the mainstay In the pitching dee (partment, and although he t* younger | school twir lwacker, Courts and Urlae \new outtielders. at! into the ac finish well in’ the A. L. tourney after the grand tni- al effort they made this season used by everybody? | Sterilized Cup, Brush Th wling my, 1911 . B WITHOUT DOUBT THA First Fight for Title _ Since M’Auliffe’s Time one of the Amert bout with Me an fighters wins, the an will be the first cham Dlonship held since the time Jack Me- | fought for t eat Revere Hea war over twenty It's a strange fought against eh who fought John Lb. ywelght title at Carney, Eng lightweight, and Owen B® a try att “Glorious Mourt’ are all from that famous There's an old waying that “all events run in threos."* HEN Owen Moran, the litde Eng- lish boxer and the only man who| ¢ morrow evening he will arrive in Ban/| land's greatest Francleco tn time to witneas the battle | Letween Champion Ad Wolgaet and | Frisco Frankie Burns. Moran 1s froth’s arena In the Golden Gate City should lose} ast boy he would lose the} match with Moran and Burns would | as Owen will be the; attempt the annexing suggested that he y prove the third yiet eyele of events, has unusual confidence to beat any light. | tted in favor of King Brockett at the third Britisher to Owen, however, his own ability » the world, and as he isn't in 1 the least superstitious he feels sure of the series to-da: Russell Ford, ¢ winning the world's championship. S th V bs Peay So Moré dcquired a large reputation 4s Jim mit. ictor Saag tee ate MS ca a lover of the white Hght district, and iiwarony amothagsiatnewen| M2 Slashing Bout in Minti ‘ita Sones “wot Over Morris Harris| Amateur Bouts re have to behave hi cutest little managers in Owen couldn't | For the losing Charlie; so| Jim Sinith, the game and aggressive he went and signed a pledge, Veht heavywelght of Westchester, 4 swearing to keep away from all liquid feated Morris Harris, the burly colored | (excepting plain water, heavyweight of Philadelphia, in a ten-| The men Water and spring water) for one |Teund bout, Their first scrap took place management of the International Hand Princeton at Dalton has been elecetd | © ‘Ateritny, Heuley when twy creme refreshments For four weeks Owen has been hard | {Ms one at work down at Lakewood and to-day | "CN. he looks in much better shape than he, way as the men net was when he was training for his ten | trom the mom " will then be iheld in the Garden. Will- Bae rien He nae UM os r ne moment the bell rang until the nde! Mah EDDIE HANLON REFEREES SAN FRANCISCO BATTLE. crus orite for the New England Bix Date: The teame from the Masstchi. FRANCISCO, ers, the Los Angele: May %.—Joe Riv- to the floor in a heap, eatherwolgit, and| After Referee Haley had counted nin George Kirkwood of this city, fought a| Smith struggled to his ? > aged to last the round out by clinchin Presmiand Kink. |“ yor the next few rounds they battled foureound draw at Eddie Hanlon was the re pesado Ab ol ad Union Boat Clnb. floor with another right ewing o The annual spring dance of the Union jaw. Harris got up dazed and ciinchna | PERFORMANCE OF THE SEASON Dyckman street and the Smith until the bell + Will be held this evening at Contest A general invitation to the boat hous mbers of the Harle: club's regatta Through the efforts of John C, Green, CaiTeaion tormerly of Publte School No, 2, Man- hattan, where he turned aut champion- ship teams in baseball, basketball and soccer, @ fairly good nine was devel- ut, ‘Theatre wba at i! ia 4 Fifty youngsters answered the first call for candidates, and after many weeks of hard practice the following nine lads were pleked: Fornfleld, piteh- beictat | Nita’ Meuinee To: BLANCHE BATES” ay Last eee ask WEW AMSTERDAM haw T iE ere Musto field; Katz, centre fleld, and Valley, left field. Many of the above players be- came ineligible or left school and the sd. ge mate Wed. & Green was not at all discouraged and immediately set to work and developed nine, This team has mada a go0d showing, having bested Erasmus nd having played Come Midatietid sittotils (a THE SPRING MAID Min GAIETY BIJOU THE CLOUDS ARCHITECTURE 3 | HAMMERSTEIN'S 0, Mi mereial to a standetill last Sa day in their tournament gare. Commeretal won, 4 to 2, but they had to put on extra steam to do it, The team t¥ captained by Catcher Joe Nolan, who is the best all-round at e BUILDING SHOW J 17 tise tacts: os he has but few superiors jin the achoo) ranks, Bartell is the new |shortstop and Levine the new. frste are the two NEW GRAND CENTRAL’ aL Gted tal Tear ene DREAMLAND FOUR MonTONS, nN school next year ane “OLONIAL Dinkelaviel’s Xa Would you wash your | hands in the same water LITLE WILL Why then sacrifice your face with everybody's blood = stained shaving brush? Ask your barber for the Sealed ACADEMY thi GHEAT THE CITY GRAND ‘iii? bxie ah us CORSE BAY LOSS: *Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford ot. and Rey 4417 Mea, EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN Ye May Reap It.) i] ts) B y Vi (o] WAAL | DON'T SEE frocey! you ara NOTHIN’ SAFE IN SLIDING ONYER EAR Gy Heck! WIGSEST BOOB THAT EVER JIMMIED HIS, WAY ONTO THIt PLANET: (Gor TA ADM 7 Joe Lake in Hot Water When Hilltoppers’ Bats Get Get Busyi in 8th Inning and ten hits had been made off his Mass, and that] | delivery, King held the locals tf two years age. {Up to tsk Teka So Time Score Stands} hit* and no rune for tne remainder of but all of the the game. ts Joe Lake, the er, 6 to 1 in Favor of the thetle at ork toe meee but when the fatal eight r arte it was all off with the Browns, baller, Six hits In rapid succession, four errors by the ais and then some more gave the Chaveless Highlande ecial to The Breving World) seven tallles, enough to win th | 6. Louis, May %. | but just to make it safe the 4 ie gecond game of thy intercity | tWo more off Halley, who relieved Lake plonships 1, Bngland. series between the Browns and | !®, the final roe eee ; > nth for the locals brought out a ersaners peta | & little excitement for the 2961 fans wh» " ; the | turned out te witness the fray, but it k e toni . Was short lived, Criss and Murray, tw: World as if the locals would cop, 88 the! pinch nitters, got one vie hits, but die score mood 6 to 1 in their favor, But | the fatul eighth came and also seven | {vet ,mnere tey were stationed after r the Hightanders, wh ed the day for the ers Thursday, was sent in to t the battle for the visitors, but re- Kllsh town, the Chasele to the Highlar Mitehe oO Htelell MOF) the seventh inning It looked a eating our fielding of both nines was very ragged, the locals uncorking six mis cues and the visitors four, but the came at the most opportuny and most of them resui| h tn th end of the sixth inning, after alx runs the Highlanders nself or lose | Are Put Off Until Next Week cond time In a few weeks, Amateur Boxing Show has called off the at the Brown Gymnasium A. A. while | this one came off at the National Sport | Pots scheduled to take place at Madi- fon Square Garden to-night. Monday 4 date for some night tn the latter par: of the week will be set, and the bouts ut Was a slashing one a e let up aly contest ended. It looked for m few |!am Shenler, the young boxer who was minutes as if the bout would end in a| @FFested at the termination of the first hurry with a knockout. ‘This was in| Feund of the first contest last night was the first round when Harris sent in a| discharged in the Children’s Court this right-hand ewing — under | Morning. heart, compelling him to sink eerire es } AMUSEMENTS, Smith’ et and mi just as hard 4s ever and in the tenth |round pmith again sent Harris to the ere GREATEST ALL-STAR ‘ang ending the —|The New Theatre SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 2l AMUSEMENTS. | 3's Foremiest Thentges Winter Garden’: e 2.8 Me i L iat ag ik cf die apne Oo OM oa CHLSTRCP AAG v ||PERCRE / ve | Stontgom willed: weuy arty ‘Bos ary Fou & SMilterahip LYRIC “4,8. of Mey, Mow witand ent AL THE Lucas’ Lonben | emerges 2H rl ergs || Ca aa \tatines ay VOHN MASON 99 Aygostos rn play, A MAN Twink The Playhouse’; "deca street, UIST 2 TIMES 5207572 OVER WIGHT Marine Elliott's fascia iher ke Be at Mat. To-morrow, 2.80. {ils THE DEEP PURPLE |rapiise"a ian (AcE wie au the’ DICTATOR | | Witlawritsess BROADWAY sith Heck Si : LEW FIELDS 1 The Hen-' Pecks ois Fe, HERALD 8Q, * 3e,, 6 Bh WENKY W. saad EVERY WOMAN | Been Re Wowiat eh (Mor Pilgria yb toby | ear Any one ean phone | i He | re SOUVENIRS Wert i be went by mex = a ixby “Be bass userure @ tb ee TIME | be Loire Fatiion of Play) | MAY 28D MAJESTIC ', ThE SWART SET A JO ALL STAR ACTS ty = DON'T Misa: IT fo inerease in prices | SROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. EMPIRE, | ‘Broadwi ph Av, Hest seats, dVe Hp Vento! key. ally Mat, 80 THE JOLLY GIRLS Every Wedneniar dat AUTOMOBILE! rn MOTOR BOATS, The Independent - Owners’ Garage Company 205 West End Avenue . sae At Toth Street, OPENS. TO-DAY. On f n St. Kerns 'Phone 7800 Calarnbus 5 STEEPLECHASE A High-Class Garage for Particular People. HY. « Le 2 ro . I Bite (8, *o: ae DAILY EAR Sr yi, tee 17 iy, Avilfaing ir i Trio, Lawrence & La hor eLoncerte Ore Ss TODAY were & Co. 4 VANGLA owes Only Vunny Place, MEN “de "¢ \ ode de ms = fof Mervimont "you lon’ | Hav + COR TRRE AD fells, Wiavehie, Mh W } ‘ fe Ui ung advertise nobod: ; \ Ay Bit BRIGHTON Eee ed 4 es Anes Tite § knows that you are do- aaa TindaS boibteties-st & ing business, and it won’t HOLUES OF NEM YORC & PARIS esmiits. | be long before you'll wet ate a i ae tie CONCERT not know it yourself. h ; w a