The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1911, Page 4

f ' eer SSE ATO Ao EE EET SFT SR C7 at Providence. ‘Tro gaunc fee Seitimore, wo asin T pk ay THE EVENING Hackenschmidt-Gotch Wrest- ling Match To-Day Biggest ; Event Since Jeffries and John- on Fought in Reno, and It Promises to Draw Largest Gate Receipts in History of Sport. Noe Pier Won by E Hackenschmidt-Gotch wrest- Ung match in Chicago this af- ternoon should be the greatest Sporting event since Jeffries end John- @on fought in Reno, Chicago and all the Middle-Western cities urc tremond @usly worked up over it. Last night the advance sale reached the enormous bum of $70,000, and the promoters pri ict confidently that by the time the @ates of Comiskey’s ball park, where the bout is to be held, open to-day the gate receipts will reach $100,000, ‘This is & World's record, by far the greatest Gum of money paid at the gate for any Wrestling match in the history of the eport. ‘The promoters wil! clean up a for- tune. The purse—$32,000—is to be di- vided $21,000 to Gorcn and $11,000 to Hackenschmidt, win or lose. Taking out all expenses, the promoters will gain between $0,000 and $50,000 on the day. Gotch has @ nice plum on the @ide in 6 per cent. of the pictures. The park has been arranged to seat 7,000 people, and it will be filled. The conditions of the match call for two out of three falls, pin falls to count, for the catch-as-carcn<an champion- ghip ef the world. The match begins at 8 P. M., Chicago time, and is to con- tinue to a finish. The promoters an- mounce that in caso the match con- tinues efter dark the park will be lighted and the bout will go on until the world's championship is decided. Gotch says that he has jmproved greatly since defeating Hackenschmidt and taking the title from him in 1908, ond ‘that he Js in great condition, As for the - SOME FastR BuRns WILL Coach Gott. * ., ‘{ Tove ONTHE CHARS WHEN THE FOREIGN: CHALLENGERS ARRIVE & Big Advance Sale for Wolgast-McFarland Go BOXING STAGS TO-NIGHT. At the Olympic A. C, of Harlem Leach Cross and Jack Dorman of the Bronx will meet in the main bout of ten rounds, At the Brighton Beach A. C., Coney Island—Barry Hill vs. Kokomo Kid, and Willie Carroll vs, Kid Willlam: ten rounds each. mi Arrange Charley Sieger and “Cy” Smith, the Hoboken fighters, will meet in ten-round bout at the Brown Gym- naslum A. A. stag to-morrow night. Ty Cobb of Philadelphia and Eddie Powers of Brooklyn will hook up for ten rounds in the star bout at Coney Island Friday night. Milwaukee Bout Eleven Days Off, Yet $26,000 Worth of Seats Are Sold. BY JOHN POLLOCK. UTHOUGH the ten-round bout between Ad Wolg-st, tho light- weight champion, and Packey McFarland of Chicago, before the Badger A. C, of Milwaukee, Is still eleven days off, the advance sale of tickets for the fight already amounts to 62,000. Frank Mulkern, the former manager of Wolgast, who 1s bringing off the battle, Russian Lion. he came here in poor Condition last time, thinking Gotch an easy victim, because Tom Jenkins had beaten the Iowa farmer. He trained only @ week or s0, and lost. This time, @o Hack asserts, he ts in the best of @hape, having worked conscientiously for several months, and he feels sure of winning, even if Gotch ip # 2 to 1 favorite, partner for Owan Moran, whea Owen was training for his fight with Johnny Frayne, At that time Wells wasn't getting alo + very well in this country, as he wr forced to fight welt. ere and middle weights or go without a Job in the ring. ‘Wells took very good care of Owen. When Moran drank too much, which was about every day, Wells followed him about and conscientiously urged Moderation. “I'll have another nip," Moran would say. "No, you'll have no More drink," Wells would insist. And fm the end he i.lways had the best of the argument. This made Moran sore, for Owen always liked his “booze.” Owen had @ nasty way about him at times, ‘When dragged away from the bar he'd say tauntingly to he onlookers: “See that ear on Wells? I battered that up for ‘im. When I get back to Lake- wood I'll bloody well make n beauty out of ‘im, I will.” Meanwhile Wells had the match with Welsh in prospect. He talked that fight over with Jim Duncan, the Mo- hawk discus thrower, who in New Orleans at the National cilamplonship eames. “When I fight Welsh have a bet on me," advised Wells. “I'll surely bea: him. I'm & better boxer and a better fighter.” “And the funny thing was,” says Dun- ean in telling the story, “that we were @ll saying, ‘Ob, ves, yo have no trouble beating him,’ and winking to each other. We didn’t know anything about Wells and we knew all about Welsh. And Wells was right all the time. He knew what he could do. Only eek before the fight he mailed me a al card forget ATT WELIS was tn New Or- saying, ‘Don't to ve that bet down.’ JARL MORRIS, the big fellow who C imtends to put ail rival white hopes out of the running and then Bo after Jack Jounson, always wears a 2-ounce glove on each hand fn training, instead of the usual eight- ounce affair. Morris says that he hard feels the extra weisht, and that if he Wore an ordinary glove he couldn't keep © staff of sparring partners, no matter how careful and considerato he might be. As it is, he frequently knocks out ® sparring partner, The gloves have an extra allowance of padding ever iho knuckles. den ity, st Games Scheduled for To-Day, says that the orders for seate have been #0 heavy that he would not be surprised if the entire gate receipts amounted to 440,000, At a meeting between the man- agers of the fighters/and Promoter Mul- kern it was decided to charge $2, % $7 and $10 for/ringaide seats Young Ahearn and Eddie Mack, the South Broklyn lightweight, will clash for ten rounds at the Brighton Beach A. C, on Sept. 15 "1 Charley White has bee selected to referee the Sam Langford-Joe Jeanette ten round bout to- morrow night, This will be the third ya gaat these An important battle betwoon middiewelghts | White has officiated in that capacity will be fought at New Orleans to-night, Jack DPD white, Ca tee us sPaas ee het. Dillon of Indianapolis and Bidie MeGoorty of voted itn, Oshkos, Wi sas will ancet tn pround bout belore the New Freddie Welsh,the ex-English lightweight cham- eighte tusk the club ap arranged, “The "winner | iter, the Sextcan, featherweight who, has been Hii Muatched’ Wo tigi Byelone “Soluaye® | MAMnlve, vo many, fights out ty Caltfornin, 4 ‘Thompson, Sa he has ever seen in act 1 think Rivers sass ‘& good change of beating Abe Attell in # twenty. jachy Hogan of Chicago, who was kuown | found bout,” writes Welsh. to sporting circles all over @ prominent sporting man of many prominent fights, died at tuberculosis after a long ‘llhess, "i. foto prominence years ago | vhen ue country, both as nd also the referee 4s trying hard to arrange another Coufon, ‘the bantam shampion. ta ‘the weight to. bo powld uit the Chi- Ty ‘Thi on Sicoy" over Tommy ityan in’ Cini. | cagoam, This match ‘is likely to take ince as Sago" which made an ma at he Tana | aoau a Coulon decides to return to the ting. ogan's jaw,” Knocking him ‘outa ~ w boxing club le to open, It will be Leese de tages ra ie mtliam As Cs ena a0 Geet the Sewey Smith, the English heavyweight, will | entire Building. hog hy hotter thane tion sete realy | Saal rege we ly wag ane the detnct He will meet Andy Morris, the rugged | EptUDAY Ais Cia, sept. Ts eaniwelgit of Mosion, for ten “myuuda’ atthe | Hurley au own Cymnasiuis A. 'A., on “Tuesiay, Seot. tu. | gsvonding Wo Matchmaker & Morris will have height," seach and considerable — weght oa him, his manager, Dare Brown Nesta at METS THINGS THAT MAY BE SE ee ed sare, will h ‘quit the feather tanks and fight Mighiweights because be can't find anybody in the former clase willing to t him, Jack MeGuigan, mai ©. of Philadelphia, ays that be will never again give “One Mound” Hogan, the California of the National A, _WORLD, MONDAY, SEPT EMBER 4,-1911. ieee BEST SPORTING PAGE | HACK wite TRY yy “TS SHow Gotu 9 7 WART HE ONCE DID ToTom JENMINS. N NEW YORK | ob Now York World), BOTH WRESTLERS CONFIDENT OF WINNING TO-DAY’S BIG MATCH. BY FRANK GOTCH. I certainly expect to win, for yim basing my plans for victory m: condition, which {s better than e before In my long wrestling career, I also belleve that I wil! be able to meet Hackenschmidt trick for trick and outlast him if the match becomes an endurance contest, such as our former match. Just how I will try to fefeat “Hack” I cannot say. My tac- tes will depend somewhat on his, I am prepared to wrestle all night if necessary. BY GEO. HACKENSCHMIDT. In all my professional wrestling 2 Tonover have tried lo pres dict the outcome. I will not boast. All I can say is that I am feeling fine and have trained faithfully, and I want to sail for home Sept. 9 as tne world's wrestling champion. I never have been satisfied with my last match with Goteh, when he was credited with defeating me. I have learned more since then and have more con- fidence. Langftord-Jeanette Battle Will Be Allowed to Go On Boxing Commissioners Wiil! Watch Madison Promoters Closely To-Morrow Night. ing Commissioners versus the promoters of the Madison Square A. C. ts just the same as it was the day after the Brown-Wells bout,which caused so much talk because of the wild dis- order that transpired there, and to-mor- row night a battle for the light heavy- weight championship between Sam Langford And Joe Jeanette will go on unmolested. It 1s thought that thts battle will draw just as heavily as did the fight between the English champion and the local boy, but this time the promoters | will be #0 closely watched it {s doubtfur if they would be able to get away with anything that is in the least objection- able, even if they wanted to, The Fire Commissioners wil take pains to seo that the club doesn't sell any more tickets than there are seats, ‘There will be none of that blocking of the aisles this time; no jam around the ring that hampered the view of hun- dreds of spectators Ike obtained last week. Not Through With Promoters Yet. The Boxing Commissioners, according to O’Nell, the Binghamton member, ts not through with the Pollok and Pow- ers combination yet, Although Satur- day nothing definite was done, and no appointment made for a further ap- Tn status of the case of the Box- pearance of the promoters to answer questions, !t !s kely that before the! end of the week there will be a session agit, a chance to fight iga “clade Chat Hogars aianager dethanded $116" more than Hogan Was entitled to ‘etore he furaig tet Mogan ant Grover Haves, “wuboiliuied for Tommy Langdon, who crawled out “af tie wate, Billy Payke hay wired tho officials of the New Orleans A, C. offering to fight Cyclone Thompson or some other good middleweight in a twenty: found bout the latter part of this month. Papke ome at ‘Kewatiee, l., ‘and. says that fotend to fight anund New" York | ess he eam get On FetUrM Latte With BY ALEX, SULLIVAN. HO are the most superstitious W people in the world? Some say that actors are; others declare that sailors do the queerest things In order to avod a hoodoo; many say that bareball players and race track followers are both susceptible to hunches, but if there is any more superstitious person alive than Danny Morgan, manager of Knockout Brown, then he must be @ terrible freak. Of course you've noticed that every Young Ly Adelphia fix! round batt eral weeks rey aud Young Nitehle, the Phi who put up such jonal Sporting rematched to meet in a ten round he mavagers of the fighters are how trying to get Jess Moalahon to put the bout op at te Olympic ‘A. ©, in a few wee! Matty Baldwin has been practiaally matched to meet Lew Powell, the California lightweight, tn « twenty round bout at the Broadway A. ©. of San cleo beat mouth | Baldwin's great victory Willie Riv promising California |timea before Knockout fights there atmeight, whom awarded the decisioa ty g little misshapen hunchback who er 1a a twouty id bout, wou so many ad- the club smanagem on the shuffles into the ring and over to the ‘his services, stool which K, ©. is to occupy, He sits there until the battle is about to start. mirers for bim that a! st are see Three Engl 1 h He often goes over to the corner of S. Brown's opponent and tries to get his ‘y, nerve, Then, When the bell {s about to Fighters Here ring, he shakes hands with the light- haired east sider, then turns his back so that K, O, can rub his hump. Toby Always With Knockout, Morgan would feel tt in his bones that For Local Bouts) pound champion, And 4 Ughtwelght ‘oung Collen says that Atl Delm Bostons crack featherweight, was have met him tn England, but’ failed to Haterialize, and for that reason he de- sided to come to America in search of bouts, Ho has been fighting less than two y this me bas won Afty straight fights, As a novice boxer he was hanging out in a chop house :n the neighborhood of the Wond d Club in London, when one night Sammy Kellar wanted to meet some one in the ring, Leaving a half-finished steak on the counter, Young Cohen hopped into ung Joey beside him wherever he goes. 11s ex- penses are paid all over the country and ho recelves @ regular salary for his job mascoting. But it isn't here where Morgan's superstition ends, ‘There {8 a jinx that he always tries to keep away from the clubs where Brown fights, and you can't Kuess Who thls hoodoo person is! It ts none other than Brown's dad~and Mor- gan has a fit ery time he sees the “old man” at the ring side, Since Brown has been under the man- agement of Morgan has lost just the ring and won from Kellar in @ aix- three battles, according to the gene: round bout, opinion, and these have been against Danny Morgan Attributes feats Under His Manage- ment to Presence of Latter’s Father at Ringside, Sammy Smith, the second Mur con- test and the recent Matt Wells engage- ment, and, strange to relate, all three were attended by “Daddy” Brown. ‘The first time that Mr. to a fight it was at the Smith bout at the > nal Sporting Club, Morgan 1 J] vited him to be present at this one; but when he looked at the papers next day and saw that the majority of experts rend 1 decisions against his boy he sali Brown in the future.” Mr. Brown Told He Was the Jinx. Thereafter, often Mr. Brown asked his son or Morgan to provide him with @ Utcket for a show where Valentine ed by Manager Lou Saunders,| Brown was sure to lose if “Little of England's best little ghters 'Toby,” as thy mastcot Is called, didn't go have landed in New York in search) through these manoeuvres. Toby ac- of bouts. They are Young Cohen, @| companies Brown no matter where the featherweight who claims the ch. | latter travels, He ts taken to the trains | ship of Great Briain; Jack Morr ing camp, and, !n fact, sidles along boxed, but he was always told to stay aw she was a jinx. hae Brown didn’t really know what | the Jinx was, as he 1s not very well |Versed in the American vernacular, but |he thought tt must be something dan- Kerous, 0 he Kept out of sight when his youngster boxed. But reading column after column about his son, and having every one ask him why he didn’t witness his son's battles, got him aroused by the ume of the second Murphy scrap in Brooklyn, and ho repeatedly asked for a ticket for the affair, Of course, being the "jinx" of the family, he was ignored | However, on the night of the fight, Jeven though he didn't have more than ten cents In his pocket (the missus al- ways seeing to it that he never has any moze) he got into the Clermont Rink Brown’s Only Three De-| Brown went | which promises to divulge some inter- esting things. Pat Powers 1s likely to be asked the next time where the !mmense profits of the recent Brown-Wells battle went to; who were the men that received a share of the coin besides himself and Harry Pollok. Chairman Jim Sullivan is nearly en- tirely recovered from his injuries re celved in the recent wreck of the flyer from Chicago, and some day this week he will again summon the Messrs Powers and Pollock before him, The report around town to-day was that if they were not very careful to-| morrow night's fight between Langrord | and Jeanette would wind up the career of the Madisan A. C, The Boxing Com- missioners are golng to be on the look- out for any repetition of scuh scenes as marked last Wednesda there is it will go heavil oters, It's a case of sh rope and they'll against the “give them hang them- The advance sale for to-mororw night's scrap has been #0 heavy that it ls feared that a croWd equally as large as that attending the Brown-Wells contest will clamor for admission, In regard to this Pat Powers said: Ve have arranged for perfect polte- ing for to-morrow night's show. We will have enough policemen in front of the club to handle the biggest of crowds, Then we have hired enough special policemen to maintain perfect order in- side, We won't sell any more tickets than there are seats, and I assure the public they will be treated in the best possible manner." Charlie White has been selected to referee the champlonship bout between Langford and Jeanette. Both men have finished a hard course of training and if the last contest between the men is any criterion It will be the toughest bout that has taken place in New York in months. y or other, y Some club ay that one the members recognized him, told the management who he was, and «ot him in, At any rate, Morgan got a squint at him and threw up his hands. Since that defeat Mr. Brown never ox- pressed any desire to see his offspring dent himself stayed aw. Taxi Hired for Mr. Brown, K. 0 would win if he Morgan determined right th that chances out vietor would bi Ad” rown Wag not present; so the night of ix on the fights for ‘old man’ | firs being assured that he di than # qu: 1 the chauffeur Instructed to drive around until after the fight. | In some mysterious way Mr, Brown | managed to break out of captivity, ava | fore the Brown and ¥ heduled to start at the Gar he huried In, at the same time tryin, hard to keep out of the sight of Mors lowever, some friend of Morgan rec- nized Mr. Brown, and he rushed to Dumb Dan" and told him. Dan turned white with rage ,and he remarked to one of his close friends that he had a n that Brown “wasn't right” and % apt to loxe. Ne next thm Rrown figh I! havo “44 To n18) Washteta 1316) St! Louts 8 show and if| then | a n't have samo ter in his possession, | chances wil! remain the same, 4N8| Be 72 (419\ pitt +86 86. 205)) Phila’ on paper thesis of .903, to pla gam twent: sider that about be realla HELL SPRING A BRAND NEW STUNT ‘THAT With GET HACK'S: Goat, Boston and team BY BOZEMAN BULGER. ITH nine games in a row against chances of the Glants winning the pennant grow brighter every day. The even break of the Cubs in St. Louls and the defeat of Pittsburg by Cincin- nati over Sunday gave McGraw and his men a little firmer grip on the lead and with thirty-five games before them they are now in position to fight it out to the last dite! Figured down to a mathematical basis the Glants appear to have even @ better chance than when viewed from the diamond. The discrepancy ts in the fact that mathematics does not know the difference between a West- ern trip and a long stay at home. to get right down to vital si here you are: Basing these calculations on the hypo- that the games will win the pennant we find that the Glants must play at a gal of .714 per cent.; that the Cubs must strike up @ gait of .777 per cent. and that the Pirates must knock off @ pace that wins EN IN BIG CHICAGO WRESTLING MATCH Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co, (T CHANCES OF GIANTS WINNING PENNANT BRIGHTER THAN EVER Boston Rustlers Are Guests of Locals at Polo Grounds Twice To-Day. the But tistics 100 ‘The Giants have but thirty-fve games "They have won seventy-five. If follows, therefore, that they must win twenty-five out of the next thirty-five which Is a percentage of .7l4, ‘The Cubs, on the other hand, have forty games to play. To win 100 games they must win thirty-one gmes out of th forty, which Is a pla On this basis t ng percentage of ie Pirates appear devtul percentage of ..03. thelr present to be out of it as they have but thirty- one games to play, but seventy-five games, they must win ght out of the next thirty-one games, which would give them the won- As they have won When we con- standing 580, the enormity of the task can ts Since the Glants returned to the Polo fight, and he got so that he felt confl-|Grounds three weeks ago they have won seventeen out of twenty-one games, which is a percentage of .810, It would appear reasonable, therefore, to assume at a rate of .Tlt, Me 300 points less. Of course, tt When the Wells bout was arranged | that they ought to be able to keep going which 1s practically fs likely that nelther will win 100 games, but it the winner drops behind that mark scrap he had a taxicab hired and |of the leade had tt go down to Brown's he use, Mr, Hrown was compelled to met It, ratio and the it|the playing percentage will drop in the mathematical Having got that bunch of figures into your mind you had better hurry uptown, for, as you are reading this the Giants are tearing into the Boa- ton Rustlers as a breakfast amuse- nd right after lunch they will Though it may seom a little incongruous, the hard- est worked laborers of to-day will not be able to take part in the grand thrashing tac parade that on the streets of old New York, we W. Misner, the Alaskan philoso- pher, once sald; “It may be all for the best anyway, as they would only parade their shame.” N.Be THE CLUBS, rey Club, New York Veage. m1 ai e them again, is hat r i’ St. Lous 46 605) Cincinnath 42 (B81) Brooklya 55 “BAS Boston RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Cleveland, 7; Chicago, 2, « Cuieago, 1 1 First game, 6; Bt. Lous, & Becond game, Lincinnatt, 9; Pittsburg, ‘Cincinnatt, a ot At. Louis, Chicago, GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY, A.M, and BP. St a ee Mh wa at Philadel Detroit at St, Loule, ‘Chicago at Cleveland, Pion a lade a New York, % tars. up and Frank MAY HAVE A Tew or THe OLD ened ‘Too, mark tcas made when the Giants had no chance for the flag. To prevent any possibility of accl- dent to his infield that will weaken the team, McGraw has recalled Frank Manush, the third baseman who «id Such excellent work this spring. Man- ush will join the club on the Western trp. With Deviin and Manush both on the substitute lst the Giants should be well fortifed against mishap. Fred Tenney says that Mike Don- lin 19 now playing as good ball as he ever did in hia life. “It took hin ance eam -_ | EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN DONLIN TO DEVOTE ALL ATTENTION 10 DIAMOND PASTIME Boston Outfielder Comes to Conclusion That Baseball and Stage Don’t Mix, ‘Mike Donlin, the former captain and outfielder of the Giants, who !s covers ing centre field now for the Boston Na- tlonals, and 1s playing tn good form, has decided to stick to baseball and quit the stage. Mike has come to the conclusion that he cannot expect to be & good ball player if he follows theatri+ cals, and ou that account has made up his mind to give his entire attention to the national game. An Evening World reporter asked Donlin to-day if he in- tended to go on the stage again at the finish of the baseball season, and he said: “Iam through with the footlights fore ever. 1 am going to stick to baseball in the future, and just take a lttle tip from me that next season will be the best that I have ever had during my career, I am going to get into the i wipe and i will show the knock. ers who are claiming that I am all in that they are mistaken. A player must have that spring training In order to be good, and, believe me, 1 miss tt greatly, I will give all my attention to the spring training next year, and then watch the difference both in my playing and bate Ung.” . baseball team defeated the fast-going Danbury A. C. at St. Patrick's Oval, in Brooklyn, by a score of 1 to 3% The gamo was called in the seventh tnning on account of darkness. The playing of Jack Powell and Tonery was the feature of the game. Tonery scored the first two runs that tied the score, and Powell started a batting rally and sent F. Clarke and G. Quinn home with the winning runs, To-day they will play the Rivals B. B, C, AMUSEMENTS, HAMMERSTEIN’S “= f Piet Vasiterde Oo m ‘i tt Tasite tine ae Wille Weston’ Lyons &'Yoece, Smith Campbell Brien & Havel. “Lottie. Gliwn Great’ Howard, Abbie Mitchell, ‘and § other #ome time to get going,” says Fred, | “but when next season comes around I think he will be just as good as ever.” Would be pretty tough if | Mike should hit hard in this series and knock the Giants out of a couple of games, wouldn't it? The Giants have now won eight Straight games; three from Pittsburgh, | two from St. Louis and three from the | Phinte y b up this streak it ts | likely tha se and Ames will be tried st the Rustlers to-day. r lost a morning game his life until the Phillies beat him on | the Fourth of July this season. | ne | AMUSEMENTS, Daily Mata.2. Hest Seats $1. By.5 | D THE WORLD| Serica of Complete NEW Spectacle WINTER GARDEN (j.32 35, 2%, By & 2 Haw HERALD 89. 9x BOITWELL BROWNE «. CASINO Py Soi Hoorgring Avenceted PENAF Playhouse? }":, ‘ 3 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS 33, MAXINE ELLIOTT'S Bie, Som, Ma ASTM T AO: CROSMAN!” 30th Street *; 2 ’ JOHN MASON "che Xs a Man thfik bets way ae 8.0. BROADWAY "eewecteaseay gee LEW FIELDS» THE HEN PECKS LYRIC 44 5, MERE ayaG tion of EVERYWOMAN WEST END|MR. MANTELL 125th, Woof | TODA 2.15, “Merchant of EMPIRE Hiway & ie a E wir bi) SINGLE MAN ne Away, Eva, 8.15, Mata Wed. & Hat, 2.15, Wont TONIGHT At FRANK MeiNIYRE THE HARRIS 74)! Live, 8.20, Mat, Toda: ROSE STAHL FOLIES $208 5+ | Beisrane 6.10% BERGERE| yyecuunal L416 tot A.M KMCKERBOCKER}; DONALD BRIAN THE SIREN CRITERION 2 eaF 5), Fis, Towlay, Wed. AST 0 oe cri GIRL 0 TO-MORROW atm Bis Thy Neigh New Amsterdam Klaw & Erlanger’s Musical THE PINK LADY || GURIST.E MACDONALD | | in THE SPRING MAID ATRE, Way, 401 St, 1. 8.30, Wed! & Sat.'2.15, ay my eh MY DiteAY xt, ay. omedy De Luxe F iF 11'S FUN, 11" ‘EMPIRE ph A Hest ti THE BROADWAY GAIEIY G a) PRING | CHAS, ‘Rc W 3 HA, 1M TULARD SIAM HOWARD & i MACK & ORTH, Oth Mats, Today, Wed. & Bat, 7 DAYS rvealawe | 18. 8 ‘ gre WALLAGK'S Sistine Today eka POMANDER WALK |"",,."e" GPCohan ts. Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford GRAND" Hou Sik Sth av. eo to $1.” Mat. Wed. 4ST" MADAME SHERRY | av Mat daily, Be & 14931 ASTOR BOWERY THPATRE. Weis EON Mis HE BRONN bi CHERRY HAT 8.15 P. 12 ig Vandeviiie A Baseball guines reported by in Prospect THUATRE, 1 YT THE Tai GAATEN SHOW STEEPLECHASE ‘Coney’s Tremendously Funny P' eet Oe the Rabes, Bevt, 6 to". Mron Bteamboate direct to Steeplechase Mark, ‘wi RRY FOX NEW HARRY F BRIGHTON 2s: Somnati & 5 Brighton Beach '0l!, Barn ACADEMY QhSSi) 10-20-80 MONTE CRISTO + HURTIG & SEAMON’S ‘isi in THE HOUS iw, NEXT DOOR 1th Bt of Ma € 4 Crawford, otha, ry Matinee Dali QUEENS OF THE JARDIN DE PARIS. ROLLER |MeiropolitanRink’:;37 SKATING * Band Concerts Fin AVE. on Daily Mat., wave, & 42d St ‘gh, te, Smoking Burlesquer rion Matt Welle OLUMBIA BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, The Maijestics” “ROGUE DE LA MODE." GAYETY att verte, Bellies of the Boulevard TEL TW E Broudway | Ral ikLs Amateurs Every Wednesday, ATHLETIC CONTESTs,