The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1911, Page 9

CORNELL CREW IS SLIGHT FAVORITE THE EVENING WORLD, | NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT WHAT 09 YA KHOW AgouT 177 (G07 ‘Er HELO DOWN TA 3~1 IN ‘THA reser WHERE DOES PHILLY GET A LOOK-iN wird ME? waren Great Fi hghios Charley Whilé. Jafter sprinkling the contents of ante very liberally on his oysters, not | only seemed to like the mixtur but A Bob Fitzsimmons Used to Delight) took « secona heiping. If he noticed the bili s t d) difference, or if it burned his tongue, he Bave no sign; probab he did not know in His Al ity to prin J an that there Wau: aig fry The crowd i Many Were the Tricks Played | fasrec in astonishment, almost expect to see flames proceed from his i ‘ | Mouth, and ready to turn in a fire alarm 4 on Him on This Account. | to have him extinguished ' Right across the street from this res taurant was a little German place which was much frequented by the same people, A great many of the poil- ticlans used to sit there during the eve- nings and play pinochle and drink beer. Bob didn't know how to play the game, but he used to take a seat at the same table with them, and would fool and Joke with the whole crowd, frequentiy slipping odd cards into thelr hands and a lot of other, horseplay of a similar nature, This place noted for its German cooking, and especially for pickled mussels, pickled eels, cheese, the —_— i! No. 43—Roh Fitzstmmons. Coprright, 2011, by the Press Publishing Co. T that time the trolley had been installed along the Milburn road ‘Dut @ comparatively short time. Often after his runs Fitssimmons would come in and tell how he had beaten a trolley car in @ sprint. All the motor- men end conductors knew Bob, vf course, and whenever a motorman saw 4, Fits coming up from the rear with his} frankfurters the many things that ) long, swinging dog-trot he would siow|one might expect to find in a German i up antil che lanky Australian got abreast, place. of him. Bob invariably challenged him| One nigiit about half past eight, Bob to @ race, and away they would go, the| Was sitting there with the crowd, when motorman loafing along just sufficiently | Somebody suggested having pickled eel to keep to the rear of Fitz-| Although Fitzsimmons had eaten a very 1mmon: hearty meal not more than two hours Not knowing that the car was not/and a half before, he was ready for going at ite highest speed, Bob was| ome more. He orlered a pickled eel always highly elated and boasted long| sandwich, ate it, and ordered a second and loud of his superior speed. Bob's} one. This waa followed by a third one. trainers were on good terms with all| Bob then got up and walked over to the trolley employees, and ao when| Whore the German proprietor was stand- Bob one day challenged one of the mo-|!ng by the big gallon Jar in which the tormen to a race against the trolley car| Pickled eels were kept, While engaging for a certain fixed distance the motor-| the proprietor in conversation, Bob kept ’ man teadily consented. The trainer| reaching over and picking eels out of slipped the motorman a bill and told) the jar until they were more than two- him to make a good bluff, So Bob and, thirds gone. Finally, when his trainer, the trolley car started off. who was present, protested, Fitzsim- For perhaps the first quarter of the|!™mons said, “Oh, that's nothing. I can distance Bob had a good lead on the andwich. Want to see me ear, the motorman being careful not to 8 Necessary to have catch up with the fiying Australian| the propri the Jar and lock it ahead. At the half the car was about| UP in the refrigerator so that i} ten feet to the rear, At the quarter it| Would not devour all of its contents. had crept up to within two feet. Bob 5 Fedoutied hin energies, and the motor-| All Bob's Food Eaten, man apparently redoubled his, rattling} Fitasimmons usually hia brake, clanging his bell and doing|eon in the same restaurant that I everything to assure Bob that he was| mentioned first. livery day getting all the speed out of the car that| fx up a favorite dish for the night was possible. He was careful however, | time. Usually it was fresh fruit of Not to increase the speed, and Fitasim:| some Kkind—strawberrtes, raspberries, blackberries, Bob wo! mons swept ov he Mne just ahead of the trolley. Bob never tumbled to the|four quarts of the frult with him and a couple of quarts of claret. He would way in which he hae been fooled and never tired of acclalming his supertority | mix {t all together In a nig punch bow! over trolley cars. and have it put in the refrigerator to keep cold until the evening. One night Bob Fitz as a Sprinter. the crowd arrived at the restaurant On morning, about twenty minutes| ahead of Fitzsimmons and ifter Fitzsimmons had returned from] to fais ten-mile run and had been rubbed) W own, a discussion arose among the raining party as to Bob's ability as a he «rrived there was none ‘The next evening when Bob came in he brought with him two small a vO ant firecrackers. printer, itzsimmons offered to dem-|of flour and two gian) . Fenstrate his ability then and there. With| These he placed — beside ly omar MReavy clothing and heavy shoes on,|Everypne wondered what they or, but Fitzsimmons would give then no satisfaction, Later in the evening, when there were no ladies in the restaur- and comparatively few strangers, of the crowd were en- conversation, Fitzsimmons join = out to the running track and fe hundred yards was measured off, Watches were held on him as he covered he distance in 11 seconds flat, Some one paid he couldn't do it a second time. ob did it a second time, and as he} gaged tn rossed the line was in such a hurry| surreptitiously placed a giant | 9 look at the watch, that (é In each bag of flour with Bily knocked {t from the hand of t put the fuse sticking out. These joy who held tt and the timeptece w t short. At a favorable moment | broken, However, other watches an-| jetzsimmons lighted the fu i : ounced the same time as the first heat.|one motion of his long arms he placed But Hob wasn't satisfied, and he went| the pags of flour in the midst of the hack and ran a third heat, which was! jong table around which the crowd i. Jao in 11 weconds, To still further show| Qythored and made a fying | unde TMs powers, after a short rest Bob) = nearby just 4s walked a mile in 7 minutes and 2 se “1 with a roar that was onds, an unusual time when it ts con- ppridered that he had already mun ten rd a \ veritable volean of flour iiles that morning and had ust fine} VC tour all over the pla hed three hundred yard dashes. here marty, wae covered with the W During the time that Bob was living |(M 66 Mie looked almost like Hin Newark with Capt, Glorl he fre. [stuf ull tre ver In the place had quented a little restaurant not far from })'° reed full of ite, ‘The oyster opener's the City Hall, This place was a favor. |)!s fo) At It. Every ta sporting ite hangout fo en, newspap: 4 with tt, Tt ery was men, policemen, politicians and men [every chain & howls and. the around town generally, and nearly every [OrePt Nt) SSing: night a crowd of them would drift Into /MAINT" Poy mad door the place, Fitz was always there and eee ity the « Such was was always the life of th rty, He ie xploxion that the was forever playing Jokes on the oth [ape acl rred from their and they, of course, tried to retadiate glasses ani he would | proceeded | t up all of Bob's preparation, so | left. | bags | KFLOOEY THE FAN gg THA BEST OF U ‘THIS ON RUSTLERS BREAK THEIR HOODOO AT DODGERS’ EXPENSE After Losing Fourteen Straight Games Bostons Take Fall Out of Brooklyns. (Spectal to The Brentng Wor!A) BOSTON, May %.—Brooklyn, making one of the best showings of any Eastern club against the Western teama, fell down tamentably yeatemiay before the Boston team, who had lost fourteen straight @ames and who finally shook off the hoodoo by defeating the Dodgers in their opening clash. ‘There was great rejoicing in the club house of the Rustlera after the game. ‘They think they heve at last struck their stride and now expect to take the entire eeries from the Dodgre. Even it th Rustiers ehould take the entire serie: they would not be able to pass Dahien's after men, and when they leave for the West Brooktyn wilt etill hi an advantage over the team controlled by William | a bring three or | fire: | with | ‘a jumped from Meg le ly? t p Fitzsiinmons was very fond of hot and |PIA°es Bintan | Pe SA opaetad eppery sauces and condiments, He had {tie tables and ty ei ebcrnl vi dows hts own special bottle containing a mix- o> hanced, ee ete 8 Sree: Mee OT Serene | a muddeniy hed the explosion come cg, Wo SAUC@) vat none but those In the immediate atetter’a Bitters This mixture) vicinity know What had caused tt. Bod ry pes mn operig It kinda | meanwhile crawled | Jelnurely from his » fish and me all kinds |iiaing place beneath a table. The pro- that the particular article of food was |) HAR RIRGe Tene Poe nun, enatened | J entirely covered. Hoe ate with great) a ‘carving knife and pursued the Bar are wa, Wa onguen to almont ah Hie Aan lantAiaepune theceoam, Hop : finally gained the door and shot ont fore ons did. /ty gather, while the restaurant keeper his hottle and Axed It, Into Soa inthe doorway. and the the half empty bottle they poured as Carving knife at Fitzsimmons. in tm h pure tabasco as it would con- | jotent rage. This was the climax of In, The bottle was then replaced in| Prwy’ gic the usiial spot and the crowd sat Dack | refused to wetch the fun when Hob should ar. Imagine their surprise when Bob, 8 and t him dn from that time on. —The next chapter deals with Fit: simmons, the restaurant keeper | pack Hepburn Russel. Barger, who has been the mainstay of the Brooklyn team, fell down badly and Boston hammered him for ten safe wallops. It may be possible that the cold weather which prevatied had eome thing to do with his poor work, white on the other hand Curtis pitched one of the best games he has shown this year. Both teams will clash to-day for their second contest, and with the acquisition of Stelnfeldt ‘the Boston team looks about 9) per cent. stronger. When hi took a foul tip off the bleachers it gave vhe home boys considerable encourage- ment. This man may prove just what Boston needed, an old lead to bolster up the third corner, which has been woefully weak since the serson opened. With Steinfeldt to etea should not make so many wild heavy Bob! to the first corner. aie ad | One of Few Times on Record When Error SNODGRASS | OROPS BALL AND THEN THROWS TO SECOND Diagram Play Which Came Up in Yesterd ."s Game. queerest’ method known OW watt! iT Happens TA THAT POOR GOOCH Swiines On His BAT «9 eULL oF Hotes! Ol- sta a Now!! SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1011. McGraw Sends Him In to Pitch. Oh, Well eAUTIFUL SLOW BALL | HELL OLAM AT ry AN HOUR, BeroRe iy Gers TueRe | Ou! THA POOR BiMPLE RUM + ANT TL Ce. MELA Tu EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN By VIC MATHEW SON Witt PITCH FOR THA GIANTS !! |GIAN TS HOLD FIRST PLACE AGAIN; NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE CLOSE Devore Deserves Phillies Hang to Second Posi- |Pirates Temporarily Put Out Cornell-Harvard hae Looks Like Best Rowing _Event Held Up to Date has died down and both crews have tion by Feeble Lead of Four Points. BY BOZEMAN BULGER. NCE more the Giants he O climbed to the top of the trem- bling tadder, and they had better not shake thelr off foot or down {twill come with a thump. Verily, the Na- tlonal League race this season te « game of climbing the greasy pole, and the bag of gold awaits him who can get to the top and stick. old the best. | ble. margin of seven points end the Phillie: It te posstdie for the Cubs and Philites to give tho ladder an extra hard kick this afternoon and tumble the Giante into third place, but we prefer to hope for Take a look at the figures and trem- The Giants are in the lead by « are hanging to the second rung by the feeble tead of four points. The Pfrates were a daily menace until yesterday, when the Reda made them haul down ir black flag and get out of our While Matty helped to pull the Hants out of the dangerous mire, the main credit of the victory should go to little Josh Devore. He took Doolan'’s liner and shot it back to the plate with such speed and precision that Luderus was out by ten feet. In the first inning Jowh made another great throw which pegged Paskert at second. An cutflelder is wearing some throwing arm when he can figure tn two double playa in a ainele ame. Josh o led off with the bit that brought about the two winning runs in the eighth re Haute is justly proud of this ab- breviated son, though oh ye the citizens out there, when they look at hie six use to belle that he fs tho “real” Josn Devore of the New York Giants. Credit for Victory || fuatlinde of hits which patterin, in to tle the acore. Then tt was that Matty took the mound, and with runners on third and second and | one out caused Doolan to hit into a| ouble play. mt enough rune of Running Through De- feat by Reds. Manager Dooin caused a dig inugh among hia friends when he took Pitcher Burns out of the box. It so happened that Doon, himaet, had just made a wild throw, whtch allowed two runners to advance, It was then t Burns | was yanked. To the stands !t looked as if Burns had been taken out becaus Dooin made a bad throw, As a matter of fact, Burns was weakening and Doo. in did the right thing, but he pleked « | funny time to do ity McGraw hae always maintained | that the epitball puts more catch ere out of business than any other | one thing in the game, Asa mat- ter of fact, Raymond 4 the only twirler that he allows to use the damp fing. A proof of Metir contention that 4 i# a dangero} atule of curve was shown when Chief Meyera loat a finger nadl by ying fo grad a, wild spitter. The CMof wit probably be out of the game for several days, ‘The hitting honors of the day @o to| lect party of three. MoGraw wired Snodgrass. Ho was up four times and Crimson Eight Has Trained Hard for This Contest. Ithaca, N. ¥, May #7 1K pistol that sends the Cornell I and Harvard elghts off on thelr | annual two-mile race here this afternoon will atart what ought to prove the classte event of the season to date In rowing circles, Hoth crews are tn perfect condition, and although to-day's clash {# only supposed to be an incident in the training season of plainly evident that both the Crimson and the Red and White expect the hard- e of thetr respective season: Heretofore, It le sald in Boston, Har vard has trained strictly for the race Jim Wray has allowed but alight devie- tion fram the regular routine of work in preparation for the meeting with Cor- noll. “Qut this year, either because tne Crims@-utes not fear much from the Ithacans Slight Titik Favesttes, but | ch, ft ta] time with Yale held late in June, and Coach shown fine form. The Marvard elght is generally cons ceded to be @ better combination than the one that went down to defeat before Cornell at Boston last year. The Crim- son has not had a race up to date this year, but thelr time in trials is said to be better and they row in better form than the 1910 crew. The crew ts heavy, averaging about 172 pounds to the man | The Cornell eight ts considerably lighter than It was last year, When the mep | went to the starting mark at Princeton {a week ago they averaged only 161 1-6 | pounds, nearly ten pounds ilghter on the [average than last season's champion eipnt. ‘They had no diMoulty tn winning, however, although outweighed by both |the Yale and Princeton crews. t Princeton, nine minutes and one secdnd for the one-and-three-quarter- was Indicative of speed at two miles. It is that they are rowing f were a week amo. In the race last Gaturiay the local oarsmen were not pushed, either, and the first race of the men as the: boated this year, Harvard's in welght and their good form make the Cambridze aggregation formidable opponents for this after- ‘noon's event, and ft is reailzed that Cor- thanks li t night. Matheweon, the soon he wi for another tussle to-day. Graw is determined to collect th debt before they escape from the Hiil- top. He will work Matty against them this afternoon, and Marquard is achad- uled to take up the white man‘a burden These Phillies owe us much and Mo- full Clarke GriMth his congratulations and ‘The slightest move can change the whole map of the league these days, and that is one reason why MoGrew suddenly yanked Bugs Raymond from the brink of ruin yesterday and went H-known Thespian, and his Bix Six pistol to the fore. As 8 Matty hed effected the resoue ewathed in horse blankets and rushed to the rubbing table to get ready the Gianta that the fane are ning to take it as a matter of course. Larry Doyle stole it im the third and later acored. In the eizth Bnodgraae pulled it and also tallied. Fane might find i tnteresting to notice the number of rune thas re. sult from stolen” bases. Grabbing that extra ‘Duse ts the real secret of a ball club's success. All kinds of freak plays punctuated that remarkably exciting game with the Philites, but Knabe pulled one in the sixth inning that would indicate a bunch of tvory under his cap. nod: grass was on third and Merkle on first when Bridwell bounced a hot one to Knabe. There was an aasy chance for a double, but Knabe threw the ball to first and retired Bridwell firat. It was then necessary to run Merkle down, ar It was no longer a force play. While laced out four clean wallops. He drov in every run that wi Giant himself after he had stolen third, as to who would get credit for the vic- tory, Matty or Ravmond. The ac tied when Matty went to the ri cue, giving the credit of the game. inning and a half, it ts likely that Ray- mond will get the honor. That i# a matter entirely up to Secretary Heydler. Umpire Rigier was evidently in a trance when he called Dootan safe tn the fourth. Merkle had the ball and wes standing on the bag before Doolan within ten feet of tt, New Haventtes or because they are de- nell will have to show a crew of her termined to humble the disciples of scored by the except the one that he scored re Courtney, they hav on the meeting with Cornell. The entire Cambridge aquad arrived) ‘There was much speculation last night qt @heldrake Springs, twenty-six miles! Betting here, of which there hi up Cayuga Lake from Ithaca, last) | Wednesday morning, Training quarters) there and Iaid unusual otrese | bres: ing the wonderful best standard to keep the Crimson from string of vic- tories Cornell has credited to Cornell Slight Favorite. inbws Cornell enerally predicted h, 1f any, open | deen a great deal, | tavoriy, but it that there will not but there is no fixed rule about | had been Improvised for them As Ray- mond had pitched a hard game up to that time and Matty only worked one/touches in preparation for the race and Fans and} their time aince the finishing they have put in Wednesday putting on the crews cross the finish lin ‘The race will be rowed over the east finishing at McKinney‘’s in the Of course| st corner of the lak pposed to, mile north of the end of the | — getting used to the water. the Poughkeepsie regatta ji ne the climax of tho rowing season for Conall but it Is generally believed that) Two G at Olympte Fle! the Ithacans think Harvard 1s about as) At the Olymplo Field to-morrow @ strong a crew as they will face this doubleheader will be played, tn which year and they have been far from idle the LAncoln Giants, the colored team, | will tackie two fast eemi-professtona! him, Herzog Illustrates Peculiar to it e fh I eball was used by the Giants yesterday in forcing a fast run- on Monday. Raymond had pitched a| beautiful game up to the eighth innin, when he suddenly let out some and a base on balls was followed by a! they were #0 doing Snodgrass acamperad | across the plate, and that proved to be the winning run up to the troubles and emotions of the eighth. players allke were dumfounded when Kigler spread out his hands, palms down, indicating that the man was not out. James R. Keene to Send Many Of It His Best Colts to England American cup defen Freebootars will while the Bet Prevented a Run Keene's today, picked to- morn Neither 1 the Koglish teams tok part in a practice game yesterday This ae Will Give Him One of Biggest Stabtes of American Horses There. OOOIN RUNS TO 2% AND BACK AGAIN The Atlantic Yacht Club tories of races for the AMES R. KEENE has decided to | send tyelve or fourteen yearlings and fillies to his stable in England, Which will give him one of the bigzes ables of Amerivan horses now tn that thin um country. Major Dangerfield, who has | charge of Mr. Keene's Castleton Farm feat ol eha le's Academy Canada, id after a conference run a un of O Foxhall P. Keene, ton of sich Ts. Nintin, Keene, he tmmediately started for Montelaie Country Club, a farm, where he will pick out the moat | the Enelewot County Aesirable coitn for the trip to the other | Metmelitan tle in te aide. Mr. Keene, who ta now Pe rae ge; Age ame the slow runner, on first. If Dooin had] ung trina to met dockes Suiting tone, | aut inal rouaile 4 not atarted to steal he could have gone , AGA ER se Bi pee ihe to the base after Snodgrass dropped | t© Engiand and vide his horse Runny: | zeatott, the MM. the ball and both runners would have| mede in the Terby next Wednesday, |S ate maienea, been safe. but Bam C, Hildreth, who has Shilling That 18 one of the few times on record| under contract, deciined to tet hin go| MK. Mormeun ser when an error prevented « possibie run. | anroad. eee h Alans Harry Davis Will Manage } a | her out at second and putting a slow | ( Ll 1 d ( L b N t Y, one on first 6 queerest part of ft] eveian u ex ear s that an error brought about the when Jim McGuire recently quit : ; play. It is a pity to spoil a good story , | Place because he wasn't ma : 4. bi made ie ai vs NE ot gyda by saying that it wes accidental, but;Manager Mack of Athletics een ae yah ; ioe teen Dee for his fit day with the Musilers, Wary | the singles and’ son ¢ i eat pla it as, n : Steinfeldt, tie former Cub tid baseman, made | after a stiff comtes! No mind could figure out the possibie| Agrees to Part With His jone'tutois, ose aes’ and one bit | cate sveainl Tira teal omplications that arose n Snod- a, Remarked nica! fan "t ina ‘ grass muffed Pitcher Burns's fly to} Star First Baseman, they call the Mostons the Rustlers: they're. hot centre fictd in the seventh inning. making much of a atir in te Nativual League Manager Dooin was on first with none T , Ay ae r " ti ; ney eay they don't come tack, Well, Frank out, He started to steal second and | ARRY DAVIS, first baseman of the | Smith, now a member of the Keds’ pitohing statt ° jhad a safe Jead when. Burns swung at | Athletics, will be the manager of] to hare been able to do so, He twirled |the ball and drove a short fly to Snod- BACALL Ch enael vrggra | teninst the Pirates aud caused the latter's Lnst Willis and Harrie Box Draw, grass. Just as Dooin reached second the Cleveland American League |deteat on their hotue grinds this season Bre a ae machine Wana) ’ team next year. When the Philadelphia | : : / he saw that Snodgrass would get the team recently stopped in Napville there |, Alger. the first baseman of the Newarks, had | PHILA ELIT, May nd ball and he turned and hurried back were numerous conferer Detween |e, lease of madine tro of! the f aon his clevernes to offset t ontins triple play in the game against Haltimore. With | or gan air to first to prevent a double pla jMtanager Mack, Davis and the Cleveland | tie bases full of Orioles a liner was sent to ’ Ay rhat turn 1s what ruined the Phillles’| management, Mack was reluctant at|!am pool her arned a draw chances of a score, A’ Dooin Was|first at the proposition of parting with tching | 4 benefit o hustling back to first the ball hit Snod-| tits #tar and Davia didn’t seem particu )« fitehing | the © benest grass in the hands and he dropped it. |tarly anxious, either, to take such a} four | E u nd ex-pus Having made a trip to second and re-| position, but the bait was so tempting | tnt ; ult wan billed to turn it was Impossible for Dooin to wet | that he finally decided to accept. | engue Standing, | Willis, Dat on a ee nt the dal die to the second sack again and| George Stovall, who ts the first base Giab. W: J, BO. | agreement refused to enter the"Fing Snodgrass tossed the ball to Doyle in'man of the Nepa, is at present the oie time to force him out and leave Burns, leader of the club. I kh, tow di He assumed the job 10 ais eat ae ae a a in getting to form. How Crews Have Trained. ‘The same day the Harvard crew are rived here the Red and White varsity squad emigrated from thelr local boat- house to Glenwood, two miles up the lake, where it was thought they could | enjoy better training conditions and the | heat would be less int camps both crews have been since Wednesday Harvard has managed to get on the traning water twice a day for short spins tn t morfling and a longer row at night. The and White elght have contented | ves with one practice a day, @ y have been attending classes right Rowing con have been ex afternoons when the wind HOt & B'way. Tel.411—00l. bvs.b, Mts.Ta,, Phur., Bat, Mat. Prices GOv, to $1. pVUK Wake a met b 3 vr Hee haa a EAS A ake || and Sullivan’ ys, biLaat LYRIC*? Week aus THE L GHTS 0’ LONDON MOR MAY SVER YWOMAN EXTRA MATINEK DRCORATIO: 39th Street oi Aue lay eA Ts ke Bway & det at. BROADWAY hs BRN LEW FIELDS (2 THE WEN-PEC is Vdiua HERALD sq XTusnee ‘te HENRY W. Sava EVERYWOMAN Pilgrimage ia Quest of Love.) ou BEGINNING DAY, JOHN MASON! be, Sa week ls yrie Th org LICEUM *°')," Mrs. PASH FOLL Bay BERGERE Wit for thy Monday, to awe Keyes” Mallet. (atures Prune. f _—y Al Wa) jah Matinee 1 UND AY Nich, Cabaret gration | errr aid Dining Cy NeW AMSTERUA MN uM THE Py LibeRty ian & Tues at 2 15 the CURIS TLE WACDUYALD ech” am CMe SPRING NALD, BEACUSE wae ; Wark he By, atta a 14.8.0. Mata. Sat. Puen, Vel Matines Decormbon Lowy ATKE. Way & 4d St 815. Mate Sac & Toes 213 "Get: Rich-Quick Wallingford 6, From these | | ma, In the first game the Linostn | Ghote will meet the Wilmington Giants, while In the escond tussle the | Paterson club will co againet the Lin- coin Gant How did your friend catch that horrible dis- ease? Don’t know. Ask your barber for the Sealed Sterilized Cup, Brush and Soap, Used once extra Costs but Sc ‘Aci u2iT Mea. ULUN | A | Mat,Datly, she ad eit | inna Ra toettey atten en "A ONX | iy Steet iT sera Suliw Dally, cir 14th at. de Sd ae | Wilson & tube. Beas Mat Daily ‘Scott @ Henry PALISADES ‘Pan’ Se OPEN, W, 150 at, Perry, Fireworks Thora, Con Only Funny Vince. Prewendouy Wairiwind of Meruuens ROCKAWAY BEACH Hone Coghlan, May Clit Berri, Grace i=} STEEPLECHASE Monon? WHEATRE , Ny MON: wees. 80. Brighton uy N OEY See UBIO. 10,2030 The ¢ City BELASCO LM thie tetas ae 2, “THE CONCERT’ ee DAT Sootee, yoru Phe SU Alarm LUM BIA Tosmugntas ta Steet 6 {ie Columbia Burlesguers Grand 18 LPecnit 1 MPIRI AMUSEMENTS, em Broadw PIRE Py ‘i THE BIG REVIEW | ASAE oeeserte Bred cy inde ae Nee j |