The evening world. Newspaper, August 4, 1911, Page 8

‘ \ DIDNT KNOCK OUT KENNEDY Most Sensational Bout Seen in New York in Many a Day Has Even More Sensational Finish, Deciding Blow Being Landed Ten Seconds After Ninth Round. Copyright, 1911, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). JHB bout between Al Palzer and Big Tom Kennedy at the National 8. C. I last night was the most sensational seen in New York in many a Jong day. Most sensational of mer LUMN NaF yeu have been buncoed, or you have buncoed yourself. ‘The National 8. C. was packed with spectators long before 10 o'clock. ‘When Palzer and Kennedy entered the ring they received much applause, although it might have been noticed When the two big men stripped and stood up they made a pretty pair. Palser was wiry and lean looking In smite of his 210 pounds of solid flesh Aa bone. Kennedy was big shouldered and brawny, but his legs loked too light for his weight, while IMs body was too Found and his waist too thick for per- fest fighting condition, He was a fine @pecimen, for all the topheavy effect ef his physique. The contrast between two Awas startling. Palzer was a ing, with tgh check bones, small nose, pale blue eyes, hair the lightest bade of yellow. Kennedy was dark, with high, thin nose and black, curly hair, an old Roman type. The fight began. Palzer, glaring, Ghewing all his teeth in a grin as furl- ows as that once worn by ‘Terrible Terry McGovern, bezan rushing at once in the old McGovern style. He was of the McGovern type through and h, @ furiously aggressive fighter, ody met him half way. offsetting Palzer'e hard work with very clever Dleoking and countering. After a little as the ex-amateur began to feel more at home, he cut loose harder and faster an@ kept Palzer’s head bobbing with owitt rights and lefts. They were fight- ing like middleweights, with speed in every movement. It looked too fast to Jest, and atill, round after round, there was no let up in tho pace, Through every round Palzer rushed and Made desperate efforts to land a knock- out blow. Kennedy, growing more con- Aident, slapped his swings aside, blocked, @ucked under them, and in return drove im Jabs and uppercuts by the score. UT’ Kennedy was first to feel tho @train of the fast pace. His su- Derfluous flesh was a handicap. He cut his footwork down and punched haréer. Often he staggered Palzer with flerce uppercuts. Every time the biond- haired fighter hurled himself in against the fists and only fought harder because of the punishment. He landed telling blows. Kennedy, when he was hurt, raliied in flashes of fighting, and traded blow for blow, In the fifth, after being staggered by a hard right swing on the chim, he came back in a wild furry of Glugeing that turned the tables, ‘Up to the seventh Kennedy outboxed Pajser. In the sixth Palzer was reel- ing around the ring with Kennedy try- ing desperately for a knockout, while|Kennedy acknowledged that he was the crowd yelled encouragement, Pal-| beaten.” Poor Kennedy didn't acknowl- Ser, as on other occasions, leaned in| ede anything. He didn't know much Againet the punishment, weathered 11, [Of anything at that) moment, But and kept rushing in for more, He was a a + hee4 Gupeies. and tis swings and straight [N0n that the Aetit was over and Palxer Punches went wild. Kennedy was cool|t) have just that effect deliberate as @ veteran. ne ‘Then, in the seventh, came the first “ ” of @ series of peculiar happenings, Val- DONLIN COMES BACK ger began with a series of rusher,| WITH A HIT, IN FACT, TWO, throwing Kennedy to the ropes and keeping bim busy blocking. Big ‘Tom ON DEBUT WITH HUBS. Jabbed and then threw a right solidly a against Palzer's jaw. Palzer was IKE DONLIN has Joined the shaken, but lowered his tow head bored in. They were fighting in 1 mié@le of the ring. Suddenly, in feM to bis haunches. ing up when Palzer, running ov hum in one of his furious rushes, swung o terrific rebt to Kennedy's Jaw a foul plow, and any referee wo uid have been justified in disque ie single and a double, onee, even though there wes no ev! McGraw may have many intent to foul. Kennedy*took the full boy pestis vrei p count and got up, still very groggy | WOMene | r © season from the effect of the foul punch, He) Closes that he actor-ball play half reeled back to the ropes. Palzer| Set out of his sight, When Mike left went after him like a wildest, Ken-| he was batting and now that he nedy was badly hammered for a full) can play regularly instead of only go- half minute, then ralied and fought in| ing up in the pinches he may even do flashes to the end of the oun? better, Wouldn't it be funny If he —_ clowed the season at the head of the HE eighth started with Palzer’s | National League in batting! Ho 4s third ‘Weual dull-like rush. For tWolnow, with two newcomers ahead. of minutes there was desperate | yim, ang undoubtedly they will drop fighting. Then Kennedy began to wil under the strain and the Palser ptaggered him with a hard righ uppercut, Instantly following his ad vantage he slammed Torin into a corne ang hooked a crushing left to his chin. Kennedy's hands dropped to his side for @ second, He was loaning against the ropes, almost helpless, Mi head was rolling from ride to side, and he booked «ick, Palzer slammed anc slammed. Gamely Big Tom tried fight back, and at the bell he walke¢ unsteadily to his corner. 4m recuperating. ever—e veritable tron man, \. The ninth round } with a Py Prose. Palzer was anxiou UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY the roughing about, Kennedy slipped and| He was just push- Tt was punching, back to He was slow Palzer was fresh as r In hig cor- yer O'Rourke had coached diligently, | ‘We tow-headed fighter beat Kennedy all was the ending of it, when Palzer knocked Kennedy out just ten sec- onds after the ending of the ninth round, or, to be exact, just three min- utes and ten seconds after the ninth round began, Under the rules of the game, Palzer did not knock Kennedy out in the bout. Palzer did not even win, as the bout was not finished, and there is no telling what might have hap- pened in the tenth round but for the failure of the timekeeper to ring the bell at the end of the ninth. As a result of that failure the bout could not be finished. Consequently all bets are off. 1f you have paid a wager that “Big Tom” had the Hon’ share, back against the ropes, landing hard on head and body. Kennedy rallied and fought hard, For a while it was all hard slugging and on even terms. Then Kennedy's strength waned and he be- gan to give ground, Palzer didn’t gi him @ second, but rushed and slugged. At jast Kennedy was plastered up against the ropes, ari ageing, nearly helplesy. And Palzer swung a right to his chin, and a@ left, and knocked him through. Kennedy fell across the ond rope and came down heavily head first on the outer edge of the ring plat- form. He swung there on the ropes f elght seconds, apparently unconsclous, then by a game effort he managed to Mft himself back to hie feet in time to stop the count. At this moment the ninth round was over. I held my own stop watch on each round. I stopped it five secon: before the beginning of the ninth and marted It again with the sound of the bell. | didn't sound. Kennedy was on his feet, blocking as best he could and reeling along the ropes toward his own corner. Palzer, rushing and slug- ging furiously, landed blow after blow. Five, six seven, eight, nine, ten seconds passed, and at the tenth—just ten sec- onds after the rightful end of the round ho landed a left hook on Kennedy's chin and Big Tom fell headiong and at full length, unconscious, All this time Timer Jimmy de Forrest failed to ring the bell. Whether he was staring at the fight and forgot to look at his watch, or saw @ nice oppor- tunity to let Palger finish the job, hop- ing to get away with it in the confusion, I don't know. It 19 @ timekeeper’s busi- ness to time correctly, and it {s hard to believe that De Forrest was so ab nt minded when Kennedy's seconds and his own watch holder were at the edge of the ring yelling that time was up. At any f ninth was over—but the bell rate, Kennedy was out, out cold. ‘The crowd of seconds handlers scrambled into the ring and dragged him into his corner, Fifty sec- onds after the landing of the knockout blow De Forrest rang the bell again, and then came the third pecutiar inci- dent in the fight, for Referee Patsey Haley announced to the crowd that and and Haley's announcement gave an impres- M Rustlers in St. Louls with both feet. His debut as a Boston | regular was certainly auspicious, He played in the outfield. He didn't have any files to handle, but he certainly n| handled the bat with his accustomed a | skill He only got two chances to sting the ball, and of course couldn't make ts; but did the next best thing, t\ sooner than an old, experienced chap | like himself, | But to Ket back to Mike's debut—t | doesn’t go on the records because only | four innings were played, rain coming down In torrents preventing Sir Michael from stinging the ball any further, At the time that the flood stopped | hostilities the Boston were one run to | the good, t ° a There was a big shake-up in the Bos ton ting order, and it may be that onlin is already manager of the club, it 1s reported he will be, Manager ney Was not at first base, and \Ingerton took his piace, McDonald, a recruit from the Eastern League, cov- ered third, with Jackson, Miller and Dontin in the outfleld. a LC CEI THE EVENING WORLD, FEATURES OF EXCITING B o Parzer. RUSHED ALL THE Time KENNEDY NEARLY JABBED “THe FARMER'S HEAD OFF. Chase’s Team Off Stride Because of Infield Shifts and Slump of Pitchers ‘cacllatpsllines Experiments Made in Efforts to Bolster Up Team in Weak Naps Knock Hilltops Out of First Division The second defeat at the hands i se of Cleveland was a solid thump Spots Prove Costly, on the jaw of the Highlanders and knocked them out of the first division. While we were taking our medicine from the Larrup- BY 3OZEMAN BULGER. 112 @ontinual slaughtering of the I heweianders by a team of the! clase of Cleveland Larry) pers the Boston Speedboys man- aged to trim the Tigers in a drawn out fight and we had to back out of the percentage tablo and give them room. It Is an as begun to pall on the otherw ill wind that blow «d_that blows nobod: od, fans and they are deginning however, tor the Athtetles, while Wh: taking an afternoon off and Phere (0 48 010 axiom In basebe watching tho patter of the rain drops, crawled to within a frac tion of one point of first place. It begins to look as if the Tigers were doomed now, as they will have to finish thelr campaign in the Hast, whtle the Athletics close up at home. base hits in large numbers can # tor any kind of science. The Cleveland players are essentially larruppers and their terrific bombardment of the Hil- top pitchers 1s primarily responsible for the recent defeats, But that 1s not suMfcient cause to throw the Highland clan completely off thetr balance, The team is badly rattled and it may be several days before they descend to earth and strike their regular stride. Inoffective pitching has put the Jilgh- Zi team that 1s going badly after the er- rors have been committed, but it {s not £0 y to explain how they can be prevented. The truth of it ts that Chase found sclence unavailable against a landers up in the a nd they, ap-|team of sluggers ike the Larrupper parently, have Jost all confidence in/and, like a scientific fighter who get their defense. no result out of clever boxing, he threw CHASE COUNTED ON HIS PITGH.|®!! "ine Work aside and deckted to atop |*° wid swap swings. This being to the ING STAFF. Larruppers' liking, the heavier hitters Early tn the season Chase knew that |*ent the Highlanders down for the |!s count. The main thing for Chase to do right his intleld was not the most rellab defensive machine in the world, but he ' i 4 ,. | now 4s to bring bis team back to earth figured that, with a pitching staft und fall back on his regular game of | ond to none in the league, this would |p t © etealing and making the smallest umber of ‘hits count for the largest number of runs. offset the slight weakness of This held true for some t the twirlers went ibad all « afield, but whe @ sudden the . had done other things of @ lean and lurid nature. ow, aren't you glad you came?” sked one of the young women of the r, left field and withdrawing Daniels. ne attempt to make Caldwell a hit-| ting outfielder has not proved advan- tageous. As soon as he became a resus desperate chance of putting him oy ot! day it became necessary to eubstitute| "EM Just crazy about ft,” reptied the Dantels as a batter ana pinch, Dantels's| ter 18 gushing trnoranoe, “Wasn't tt oy experience quickly told and he almost & 8reat sa though tw jwon the game. This put tt up to Chaso| Now, could anybody ask for anything |t0 make another switch and he ts now|fuirer than that? | puzzled to know what to do with Cald- Two young scribes, who were figuring | well. on some new and virlle method ot! *? SWITCH OF INFIELD PROVED) panning the pastime, overheard the re- |" A MISTAKE, ark and almost fainted, All of which Growing despe tn his etferta 40 <8 us to the point of exclaimin | brace up the team Chase made another | “What's the us If they like it that |switch which ts evidently a mistake,| Way they are certainly getting their He withdrew Marts noney's Worth. ‘lwo hours and a halt jand moved Jack I pulting Magn thirty cent: pastime aft an hour is a all, we young Ce even ff in at short. ‘This gave him a third t tho slats kicked out of us baseman unused to the position and a the second time in just that many shortstop who Is an experiment, or | @4ys a while It looked as jf Magner was ¢ _— ing to be a Mitt but after his first Cleveland has now won Afty games single he fell down lamentably at the| Gnd lost fifty-one. It is easy enough bat and yesterday: Hartzell, the man| ¢0o wrderstand how they lost the | who hed been withdrawn, had to go in fifty-one, but, to save our Hives, we cannot figure how they won the fifty. These Larrupping gentlemen tried as hard as they could to toes ue both games, but the Highlandore refused point blank to accept any such fav ora, It ls true that they made nine- teen Mita yesterday, and that should be enough to win any kind of a struggle, but they played such mie- erable ball that the Hilltoppers were able to make ten rune with only eight Mts, The Larruppers appar ently have no team work, and th ha much to learn about base ru ning, but, Delleve us, they can cer- SCIENCE OF NO USE AGAINST] tainly wallop that ball, to dat. | Another evidence of the desperation of Chase was lis moving Cree, his most reliable player, from left fleld to right Cree can play well in any position, but the players say that his removal ¢0 the sun field has affected his hitting. ‘The constant glare in an outfielter's eyes |puts a heavy handicap on him at the |bat, Cree had a great chance to win |the game yesterday, but he struck out, jwith the bases full, on a wide curve [ball that, ordinarily, he would have let go by. Donlin may be the means of making the Bostons @ regular ball club SLUGGING. —_, | 4 te easy to pick out the daws in oy "Geielna “Aine tenges Perm has: Any! FRIDAY, HE Dahlenites are to have all day to-day, for the schedule games by any of the clubs that have them in the West not have Sunday teams have to give them a chance to| There was a lot of hy in the Dod camp last night. Philly M’Govern’ at NO Ae 8 BIR EYER MINE DBRS RNG SIS AIS ITER RSAC ORE SU AUGUST 4, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK 2911, EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN ATTLE BETWEEN AL PALZER AND TOM KENNEDY Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), R THE SENSATIONAL, HNOCK DOWN IN THE 9TH. HENNEDY FELL THROUGH THE OPES — HUNG THERE EIGHT SECONDS -AND MANAGED TO GET UP AGAIN. PALZER LANDED “THE ¢TNocKOUT* * Brow 10 SECONDS AFTER THE END OF THE 9TH ROUND,,.. THE COUNT WOULD HAVE BEEN FINISHED @S SECONDS AFTEA THE END. New Batting Record Created by Dodgers immerman, Erwin and Wheat Make Home Runs in Fifth Inning Against Cubs. (Special to The Erentng World.) Chicago, Aug. 4 rest provides for a layoff to let the Pirates catch up in their schedule and permit the playing off of postponed The Pittsburg c club in the West that does ball, the othe the ch uD, Beating the Cub his whole plan was thrown to ‘| When It was all over and the rol winds. He went so far as to engage a}licking Larruppers and the humbled ° special masseur and bonogetter to putyHiehlanders were walking disconso- Loses on Points the men in shape, but even that has not {lately across the fleld, guiltly bear- succeeded, That was the beginning of |ing evidences of thelr crime against F i hi D ly Chai si oublb ag A maciamery and |4he Bebloua paatliih, ibs croad: bave lo jonnny Va he began making al kinds of queer} yawn and a stretch and started shifts in the hope of bolstering up his|Mally for the cold dinners that were (Special to The Eveaing World) defense, ‘These shizts have not worked |in waiting. Two smartly dressed young) ALBANY, Aus. 4—Philly MeGovern out as intended and things have grown| Women tripped along through the|% Brooklyn, seconded by his famous from bad to worse. grumbling mass happily oramt of | brother, Terrible Terry, and Johnny When the hitting fell off Chase dis-|the fact that the Cleveland boys haa|Daly of New York gave a fast covered ffyat he had a great walloper|made nineteen hits, almost as many {exhibition of boxing in the main event in Caldwell, the big pitcher, Notwith-|crrors and cleven runa; that the High. | At the North End A, C. Neither boy did standing the fa@t that Caldwell was not| landers had got eight hits, an armful of |@"¥ Teal damage. Daly ly won on Jan expestenced outflelder. Chase took| bases on balls and wild throwa and {Pints MeGovern outweighed is op- ment by at least twenty pound: Young Stoney of New York was bested Jabez White, the Albany bantam, ©, Aug. 4.—Patsy Brannigan of Pittsburg got the decision | gland ng. after In the er Jim Kendrick of F enty rounds of fast f! eighteenth round with a hard right and left to the Jaw Bri anigan sent Kendrick wn, but he was saved a Knockout by e gone: ————_—_—_— Eastern League Standing. BOXING STAGS TO-NIGHT. At the Twentieth Century Club “White Hope” tournament In which some of the best heavy- welghts in the East will appear. At Brighton Beach A. ©, Coney Island—Tommy Ginty of Scranton ys. Harry Stone of New York In the main bout of ten round: At Rockaway, Atlantic A, C.— Eddie Sherman va. Charley Har- vey, ten rounds. MATCHES ARRANGED, Jack O'Brien and Sam Lang- ford have been signed by the Twentieth Century A. ©. for a ten-round battle, which will take place within @ month, Billy West and Barney Will- Jams will face each other at Brown's gymnasium next Tues day night. it i jfield caused the ball from Schulte at right angles and shoot inder a pile of emergency benches that t | = be shot at. so far in favor of the Dodgers, about as pleasant a diversion for the Brooklyn men as anything that can be imagined, and they did it with a litte Pittabur to enable them | h 1 , Aug. 4. o enable then to make the 10 etch fly cgay Amd AIN marred the Pirate-Giant clash |] JunP to St. Louls with some surety ree home runs that were made In ro of getting there, but b: sf fifth inning made a batting record that yeaterday, but the hay-maker 18/1 os eoment thes, will play oft the Will stand for somo time as @ mark to out to-day. game with Pittsburg, starting at hat round was something of a fluke, the other two were of the regulation The Superba ume on Wednesday wa: in favor of the visit the x stunts by the other members of the|the replica of the diplodacus and other RDiN d n outside of the pitching department | prehistoric skeletons of species extinct. @IEGE ELD ‘6 had much to do with the success of|'The chaps with the milder senses || Smoking, Lefresti team here. couldn't find anything better than al) ROLES jun. mis he general Impression here ts that | nickelodeon In which to while away the |] pe p f'n Ap jit" 2 Dahlen will have a strong enowch team | time. Lueve t year to break Into the first division} Josh Devore threatens to turn matue [PUI (\) A Mi 16) strengthens as much as he has|ralist. When he gazed at the repiiequot |]... Siar Fw this season over last. the great diplodocus that selence Une |} Diirgin CLUB soit ‘The Cubs lost only half a game of {earthed from mammoth caves of Ari-/{VALESKA S| thei cause of thelr defeat. were unable to play on account of rain so the le Giants win from the Pirates. ‘The showing made by Pitcher Schard: when he went In to relieve Knetzer yes. terday was excellent. innings ané allowed only one hit gave one base on balls. He struck 07 five of the Cub batters, which ts nifty fine work against a bunch of clouters |like the leaders are, While the first homer in to bound away are proving a harier nut for the Cubs to crack this trip than they did on thelr last visit here, opentng only after some sensational pitching cy Cole, but vesterday’: The won, game was so much 3 that the honors ies have been all in Grand fielding lead over the Glants yesterday ba- ‘The New Yorkers ersiip cannot be wrested from the local men to-day even if the He pitched four MR.CARTER , IN “THE SEMI: FINALL, SET A NEW STYLO IN HAIR CUTS, In Tue [Th Henneny SUPPED DOWN AND PALZER SWUNG A_ STUNNING RIGHT ON HIS JAW WHILE HE WAS ON THE Floor, Chances Good of Athletics Going Into First Place Again If the Athletics are not tn first place tn the American League race ‘by dusk, then baseball dope had better make tivelf scarce in this office for the rest of this season. Ur course you want to know w e so sure that the World's Champions will again assume the ¢ The answer fe-the Browns. The Philadelphia pennant aspirants nave a doudle- header scheduled with that St. Louls gathering of t while the Tigers have only one battlo on with the Red Sox. 1 Detrolters |] Should win and the Athletics cop twice there wil around the American League moon, The Detrolts have aii straight to the Bostons and the Browns look Ike easy money for the Quaker- |] towners, There is just a wee point separating the Detroits from the Philadelphias, And in the mean whtle let us not forget that there Is some race still on im the National League. The Giants made a gain on the Cubs by not playing while the Dodgers were whipping the latter. ° Now Yorkers @re just one full game behind the Chi. oans, but they haven't a chanee to pass them to-day, as tie Cubs have no game scheduled, the New York-Pittsburg contest being the only one in the National League The Pirates and Phillies are tied for third place again, being a full game and @ hat behind the Giants, Southpaw Duel on Card At Pitisburg Ball Park POSTPONED PITTSBURG GAME TO BE PLAYED OFF BY GIANTS ON SEPT. 19, PITTSBURG, Aur. 4.—Yesterday’s Postponed game will be played off Monday, Sept. 19, in Pittsburg. It had been an open date for the Giants Wiltse Likely to Pitch for Giants and Leifield for Pirates To-Day. It looks like a duel fhetween the south- Pawa, and the programme for yesterday probably will go through unchanged. an early hour, kind, McGraw has George Wiltse groomed] Stealers in th« ch organization gust Eddie Zimmerman was not entitled tl for siab duty, while Clarke probably Mmcare | Gis nd when MoGraw but @ fortunate collision Ny | au : 8 sliver outfit ome run, but a fortunate collision | will bank his all on Leifield to take the indemon- second game from New York. It 49 distressing here the way that Giant outfit always throws a monkey-| wrench into the Pirate gear every time | ng a happy re piled along the grandstand fence urpris tsburg fans and n right field, Schulte was unable to| the machine gets running smoothly and)", the Giants hard to banis veh the ball and {t had to go for ®| Pittsburg gets within striking distance | ("° that the New York M 2 6e s team lea : 4 homer. | Tho long hits by Erwin and /og the leaders. The Pirates can trim| no ike ‘ ee ee ee ore ine [Chicago tm addition to Boston and) for pitts f ae ne NT Quad the nelder's head. | Brooklyn, but Philadelphia and New| :niitio York—well, the least said locally about| unl: the Phillies and Giants the bette ‘The Giants were not exactly in need | of a rest, but they enjoyed the lay-off | ~ NE & Ww Mar nevertheless. Certain of the tribe of) McGraw with poetic and artistic senses enjoyed an afternoon at Carnegie In- stiute, paying particular attention to W AMSTERDA TH JARDIN de PARIS zona, Josh marvelled. He <discoursed freely with the guides and selentists about these prehistoric — lizard-like monsters who antedated man, and said Yater that in all of Bugs Raymond's analyses of ancient skeletons he had MAMMERST i RGOF ive” With Pan Root BH, t| never heard of anything stranger. LAU TH ST, DENIS In | 1 Getting back to Knitting, however, Pe Liirncoxc\y, |i fa} Devore's interest in the diplodocus not- | [Ju {jivanis's 10 5 yea. in| withstanding, the Pirates have returned |]]'" Aricc larry | t]to terra firma after that session | |[mivgham & Marion, Wednesday, when the Glants lighted ||Lc te & Cov | the fuse to the powder train along the | z base paths. Six of the ten leading base- | BIGGEST Chub, De Phila’ phia Hoxton’ Chi | SHOW ON EARTH STANDING OF THE CLUBS. repaid AMERICAN LEAGUE, RATIONAL Pe hid I It’s Fun} RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Goren Bie Grout Fusay Plage, (ieretand, us Lf York, 10, en Heambvals daect i) Tule and. Washington-Chi- . @ AMUSEMENT cag games postponed, Rrain, ae: iu I GAMES SCHEDULED PALISADES PARK Cleveland at Bost W Vhlladelphte, it at NEW--Daily Mat, oe, BRIGHTON Brighton Beav! LILLIAN RUSSELL noan, Mack @& Dee Mart | Now York at Pittsburg, We Make Great Reductions: now in our remnant s: $50.00 suit ends reduced. $18.00, or coat and t up-to-date style. urday. ARNHEI F HOOF AMIcKiC EANPRN oft anu. j0: Baseball eames rei ACADEMY 10, 20 & 30 ale. $30.00, $40.00 and Suit to measure rousers $16.00, made in | Get-Rich-Quick Wailingion Store closes one o'clock Sat= | [JOLUMBIAI St Satis cise: as Bas Mats. Keith & Proctor’ TH AVE. |", Daily Mat. 25 st POP” COUGERTS Hv. DENT Y Byes Broadway &| Ninth St. Tg era oy val