The evening world. Newspaper, September 7, 1911, Page 10

So rr sr ae, SE eT SR A AS ARETE a NET PORE LE SES LEI, RT RT 1 ES EIEIO SOE ed Go Sl eS ee ore Hee. 10. UP-T LAND naetipeomne Hack Says All Bets Were De-| clared Off in His Mat Bout | Against Gotch Because He Wanted to Protect Public on) Account of His Badly Dislo- cated Left Knee. | JOU, by The Prose Publ (The New York World, ING-A-LING! | That was the telephone bell. Cowstigh:, “Hello! fs this Mr. Edgren?” “Hello (diplomatically)! Who (s thin? “This !s Koch-um—hum—, Who Ison the phone?" ‘Edgren.” “Oh! This ts Hackenschmidt. T am ree! under the name of Kachomy | friend, Koch, who is with me—at the Hatel —. Yes, it is because that I wish not to be seen. No, 1 do not wish to go to the Astor and be « at.] Can you come to see me for a few min-! utes before I leave for Europe N the Hotet 1 found Macken- ' I schmidt, He was waiting for me in| the lobby—aione, No one was atar- | at him, for tt was an out of the way place, and he was not recognized. | Tt ts this way with champions when thy lose, ‘The stares are for the other | fellows, and they can be found along the Great White Way, under the light Mack rose and. stepped toward mi holding out his hand. 1 noticed th behead a slight ump. | “J will tell you the whole story,” sata | . He might have sald, “the whole Story,” but he cut out the melo- | drome. He only looked sad. H We adjourned to Hack's apartmenta, accompanied by Mr. Koch, a European wrestler of renown. ‘Géorge,” sald 1, “the Chicago re-, ports said you lost because you were ly AT Woop ” ? 1S A Back « NUMBER Now — HILDRETH CALLS OFF SALE WHEN tion of witnessing lively bidding for every one of Mr. Hildreth's twenty-two great horses dumfounded at the suddenness of Mr. ildreth's decision to not allow them the privilege of bid- ding in hia horses at disgracefully low prices, Astonished and crestfallen, the many well-known followers of racing that filled the dark inclosure quietly hors that men THE Eve EVENING — WORLD, at BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK > to England. There I'll either race or sell them. England, with its great love for good horse flesh, afternoon be sok at value.” When asked what he would do now Giants Only Two and a Half Full Games Ahead of Cubs. The race for the pennant in the National League now begins in real earnest. The Glants are at!ll in the lead, but the Cubs have ) cut it down another half game. There are only two and a half full games separating the two teams, and as the Chicago boys have two games scheduled against the Reds this afternoon while the locals only piay one against the a grand Dodger they have fo still further The Pirates are gap. @ half full games behind the New Yorkers. The Phillies and the Cardinals, who some five or six weeks ago looked to be contenders in the race to the finish, are hope- lessly out of it. The former are eleven full games in the rear while the latter are thirteen and a half full games to the bad. won't see such 8 as I've tried to sell here thie one-half their Club Of Officials he had found the American horse- unwilling to buy ..8 great racing VHURBDAY,/ SEYTEMBER 7 19011. BOTH THE GIANTS AND HACK DOING SOME TALL FLYING - Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Company (The New York World), Hace 1S LEANING US TopAY - WITH HIS LEPT NEE IN A SLING, WMH H GOOD LEAD ATTING ( ORDER. New York. Brooklyn Devore, If. Tooley, as. Doyle, 2b. Daubert, 1b. Snodgrase, ©! Wheat, if. Murray, rf. Smith, 3b. Merkle, 1b. Hummel, 2b. Herzog, 8b. Humphreys, cf, Fletcher, as. Coulson, rf. Myers, o. Bergen, o. Mathewaon, p. Rarger, p. Umpires—Meesre Johnstone and Eason. Attendance, 8,000, (Spectal to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—The Giants set $000 fans wild with delight this afternoon when they | Jumped on the Superdas Iike a ton of bricks right at the jump of the open- ing game of the series and hammered Cy Barger for two runs in the first inning. McGraw was determined to put forth his strongest card in this game and Matty went to the box for the Giants The dig fellow got away to an easy start and Brooklyn was retired in quick order. Daubert got a single after one! was out, but died stealing second and! Wheat popped out to Herzog. It looked a Uttle gloomy for the Giants at the start, but they suddenly rallied and cut loose like a cyclone. After Devore and Doyle had gone out, Snodgrass got a base on balls and made a clean steal of second. Murray smashed a beautiful drive into left for a single, scoring Snodgrass, and took second on row to the plate. Merkle then t a drive crashing against the right-fleld @ut of condition, and hog fat, How withdrew—men who at one time willing- | string, Hildreth says: Th adout ly would have bidden thousands and| “Just as I told you yesterday, the To Insist at “Fat!” almost exploded the Lion. thousands of dollars for any single one | time will come when racing will be re- é “watt” of the beautiful horses put up on the| sumed here, but I'm not going to awalt White Referee “Yeo—fat.” plock to-day sadly and silently siipped|that time. My wife and myself will “Et lb not true,” said Hackensohmiat their hands back until they rested upon | leave for an extended stay In Europe “I was better than ever before but for their hip-poekets which contained their | Just as soon ag I make the necessary | Carl Morris, the Oklahoma giant, and | Horseman, Disgusted at ome thing, In England 1 trained an 1 none-to-well filled wallets and went |rrangements for shipping my stable | Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, are to sale trained for another match. I had | ii abroad. The four horses bought by | meet to-morrow afternoon at the Hotel . pon thelr way, ‘ | th¥ee famous champions, and 1 paid for Sheepshead, Says He Will Hildreth extremely disappointed and | Fines and the prices which he paid were| Metropole to arrange the details of my training Gxpenses—thelr ralaries and! 0) " almost bewildered over the fourth and |as follows: Royal Meteor, $1,800; Rest!- | thelr coming match at Madison Square GU that—no less than $2,500—bofore 1 Take String to England. Inst ale when the promiging bay colt | ouche, $1,600; Pugwins, $2,600, and Hamp. | Sanden. oie nt ee tae, Sept. 1b came to this cauntry, Every day for | ei Hampton Court was knocked down to | ton Court, $2,400. and the men have agreed upon terms. months I worked Ike a dog. I dent meas John Hines for the miserable sum of | Among the most prominent horsee men | there are other matters, however, th myself everything—everything! 1 grew | SHREPSHPAD RAY, %. ¥., Sept. 7—| $2,400 concluded the sale and retired into | Present were: ae ital teaver are yet to be a ged, such as the| #0 strong that one of the greatest " i are cme | ‘ ft th ound Granger, Louisville, Ky.; Thomas Mona-| wearing of bandages, posting of for- EAT th he BONS could not inant | ATO 19% SuPer horses hed been} s quiet fa ae fie ay ye of-| han, A. Daingerfleld, secretary of the | feits and the selection of the referee mere than tweny-five minutes at the |Mecked down to trainer John Hines! | ‘Just thin! , fe Jockey Chub; Dave Gldeon, Charles Lit- |The latter question will probably cause Des, and six months before he was ar /at the sale of Sam Hildreth's atring of | fered for my horses,” he sald. “I might Heeid, Jack MoGinnis, Robert Waldon, | hitch, as the Colorado scrapper has least m: 1 srone | Tacers here to-day the owner jumped|®® Well sive them away as to accept) jack Bennett, Whitey Langdon, Snapper | dec natter. The club r y equal. I took the three one Ped} hat the people seem willing to offer.| Garrison, Jimmy MoLaughlin, Julius |omctals will, however, probably Insist after another daily. On the road 1 felt into the auettor box and declared] “spuggins, that beautiful bay gelding, | Bauer, Frank Clark, Billy | DeBois, | upon Charlie White being the third man ao full of Iife—al, tt was wonderfui-— the sale off, He expressed surprise at winner of seven hard races, went under |Charles Fox and Jott Cowden, in the ring. | whet I could sprint away from them all. | the poor bidding done and announced the hammer at $2,400, a horse I was I came to America in marvellous con dition!” “But how about the fat to the crowd that seeing the ho he could not stand es in which he had cen- tred his affections being given away. ‘The immense crowd thta had gath- ered in the paddock with the expectas offered $4,000 for only a few weeks ago, and he's worth all of it. There's noth- ao with that| Jl ing further for me to string of horses, nothing here for me with them and I will have to take them stripped to the waist. "I will show you,” he ‘ow, after three weeks without work, I may be fat a little, But when I reached Chicago [| was better than ever in my life.” | To tell the plain, unadulterated truth, | Heck didn't show an ounce of fat. 1 was surprised—having seen hin wrestle I: his enthusiaem Hack immediately New York 67 61 Piatt Oh AE “BT Moston. Zbyasko. He was the Hackenschmid: RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES | elongated heavywelght of Boston, to ten rounds, who wrestled Jenkins in the Garden| Washington, 6. Philadelphia, 8 j thetr ten-round bout at the Fairmont Gann icaxecé, years ago. He was a clean-cut 1m Detroit. * Fret Hittabura A. ©. stag, Flynn having a lead over sahaneo tn ween tMflging, incomparable muscles, Mhtiadelphia, 4) Momtan: f° Secon game ministering enough punishment to stop J Sill, come together in | mae Haut what do you epatonaree é "GAMES ! DULED FOR TO-DAY, many a fighter, Flynn had every ad-\[ cgay nights et So On Bate weeks without work—and the match Bes York 9h Wesaunyes. vantage in hia favor, being taller by Jim Maher, the Irish heavyweight, || only last Monday Kt Louis at ‘Cleveland, tat Chicago, several inches, had a Yonger reach and | and » Delaney will battle for || “Twill tell you," sald Hack, “I don't eh at Bt, Louis joutwelghea Smith easily by twenty-five Piren rounds at the Sharkey A. C. on wish to make excuses, Gotch isa won-| = " : : = LS pounds, Saturday night Gertul wrestler. He deserves all the | ————= | In the first round Smith showed up nmy Houck of Philadelphia and credit in the world. Perhapw he would | Secrets with no spectators, On the day/in my life T felt my shoulders touch Well and managed to have the better | Willle Jones will meet In a return haye beaten me anyway—although 1 fee! | Before the match I tried to wrestle. I mat. It was a terrible sensation, of the milling as a result of his heavy |[ ten-round bout at the Olymple A. C. nuge he wouldn't—but for one thi | could not second bout Gotch went attee Wallops to Porky's body and face. Af- |] of Harlem on next Monday n ate cits 2 me thing, J It was Impossible to use my left leg 1 knee at once, We went down ter that Flynn cut loose, and with atift Wipsned Bir with s dislocated kne | elther standing or on the mat. I satd tried to pull the bad leg im abs to the face and powerful swings to husky Quaker Cily fighter, for ox Wha! | that the match must be called off, Still/a safe position, Gotch drew his hand the Jaw, stomach and kidneys he soon fe the newly organised Monitan A. C. “Yen, 1 arrived in Chicago on a Sat-| they told me that Gotch would call {t/up and struck me a terrible blow on had Smith in a bad way. Despite the na iy hie "two bouts tn ‘tie ty, ane Bis upéay. On Sunday, fifteen days before) of at the last moment, They sald I/the knee. T thought tt was dislocated Punishment he was receiving, Smith manager, Jimmy Dime. mays that ho will be a the match, 1 was working o: could beat him: that at least I could not| again. I Almost shrieked ain Kept rushing, swinging with both hands, , wooder [n another six months, he 4 a @ on the mat a, The pain - " aller " hapa ~| draw out now when so much money had) was terrible. Twice more ‘ke with the hope of getting home a blow aie ae eee with Roller, 1 was practising Jumping re he struck Eddie Me\ahon, manager of the away from underneath, 1 let Rolleg aar| been. put out In expenses, and that T/the knee and then eaught a grip to the big fighter’s Jaw that would end of Harlem, have Ghd. % toneed hi Pg. er Bt) should not lose my own $5,000 forfelt.| twisted tt, IT was faint with the pi the contest D. im off and 1 ed many responsible people what | I rolled over unt!! my shoulders touc! _— Pay) to get to my f At t instant h hought, All satd I must go on and) the at Brookimn henry weight , 4 my foot caught under the e of the ny dest iy 3 luick—after mon: Twin’ Sullivan, Sem elab gat b wil Empire’ A. a ths of Y and other good amen, | will hold ity first Mion day mat, and Koller, jumping over me, caine & proposition to at ged Bees | Rooter Afitr ‘i me the, Olptapl Glen sullaly on the side My | gEg7\N the! Perey on it Wan oven. “Liieneia pace ferment of Club bouts Will be hold ow satunlay ighta, left knee was disioca It ager, sal you must and mes you again 1 sald, ‘I'M put rel che “nary | Monte Atte! bother, of Abe Attell, the sounded pop—pop—pop , try your best for my sake,’ |up %,0 If you defeat me you take Port’ gerv's,| rion, has! tue! matched to meet Forhamy Dixon, rolled over in agony. They tried to get" had been very Kind to me 1 the $5.00, and the gate receipts, It can him out | tothe ty thy he seri my knee back—then pulled my as 1 1 would go on and do what Loe ie ea vale, 13 horens ou ue. Phe over me and sent for a great surseon 1 all bets mus! called Of | mediately. He gave me hic word, tts in Chieago~Dr, McNamara, They told|D/ the referee, On Monday we went | «aid: ‘Til meet youin twor montee Vabtwweight, who me he was the specialist sent for w nt ba. 1 cout only 0 up the yNo." ald, ‘in two monthe my knee wil } wt tay fn sed President McKinley was shot at t taking ¢ teps with Tatil be weak, Tt will be bad for six {ie ronauere ut bates feline there to-morrow. night il meet Jersy fajo. Dr. McNamara came {n t with the left, |months at least. As soon as | well WO, Moray, the San Pra: weight, fm tie Automobile, six miles, every da Phe es will sh Dr. Me-{1 will come back. "1 1 come yon, who waa referred to as the PME wil’ be only for. four fos We BOL the knee back, He took X-ray pic- | Namat 1 bandaged n well with }¥ou then," said Goteh. So I will come rican williget ack into ehe'ganie mai go of & number of other f tures that showed the bone was not|'Ubber and sugeon's pl r. 1 wore ata ond oun " wit make the mateh iv broken, but all the 1! ats were torn| thts to cover the bandages, butlinjured knee. The removal Gr thee t “For fifteon days my knoe was treated {Ud beat me, T could only try my best. {swollen to nearly twice the size of the with hot compresses. Tt didn't yet much | {te Will W me In one nulnute, 1 suid jother, and undoubtedly s¢~ously Injured to Curley ni yornin, eo Russian ed | better U could barely force myself to|* aurley: : ; es ‘tor Isuropen the Russian Ion sailed) Wor could not get finer materials if you trave walk when people were looking. 1 ut before we began T walted in my BT 4 ; Ast . Gand Aor wFeetie- at all. t couon't ges |corner until the reteree called all bets Pe carers: meee | elled the world over, {t was the stock of L. L. ’ » Brock, So | " " j on my noes because 1 couldn't bend Be buys me a Ak aie ut) INDIANAPOLIS, Inds Septet —Young| = Schwartz & Co., 198 Broadway. Their prices my Jeg. I said that I could no} sibly #a east I would protect those who | ¢ 1 aon | ; , cae ‘ a By 1A fined HALT could not poset IY lpelleved in ine ie AnGlanapolis outclassed Phi | for suits or overcoats to measure were $75.00 » but every day! ! tr Cleve hetr ten-round | . ep / any, = they talkéd, It was many minds against { mateh was te Tecould not! bout before the Indiana th i to $100.00, Our price is $25.00. Sale on 1 1 i one, and the many minds prevaiied, P¥ll my quickly wit throw. ¢ Brock tan even break Ss Mere Pat Luke eset, eee ling the hes out Goloh reached tor in oon ycvenmenx | second floor, ends Saturday. injured—his” neck had been strained—|it- At last he caught my leg, We went ilso of Cleveland, } ten fast rounds and at the last moment he would with-|down, Three times I struggled to my aw with Johnny. Creeley of Broadway draw from the match and ask for a feet. On my knees I\ was helpless n dn the preliminaries postponement. So 1 waite All the'Then he threw me. 1 wl! never fo; ,& Ninth St. For ¢ ° me 1 was supposed ig be training in get that moment. Orst time » im Smith Takes Beating From rom Flynn in 10 Rounds BOXING STAG TO-NIGHT. || BY ee pon POLLOCK. | FIM SMITH, the rugged and game At the National Sporting Club Pal fighter of Westchester, was no Moore of Philadelphia and Tommy match for Dan orky" Flynn, the | Murphy will clash in the main bout wall for three bases and Murray scored. Herzog got a base on balls, but when he and Merkle attempted a double steal the latter was nailed at the plate Not a man on elther sides reached first in the second inning and the game went along at a rapid gat! For Brooklyn, Smith and Humphrey were easy, but {t took a wonderful run- ning catch by Devore to keep Hummet’ long drive from going for a three bag- ger, In New York's half Fletcher, Meyers and M thewson died Int Mathewson re- tired the n five pitched balls, Coulson striking out, and Bergen and Barger rolling out to the tnfleld. After two w out tn the last half Jot! the third, again got a! base on balls, time he was nailed steal! In the fourth Inning Daubert again eed Matty for a hit, but there was one out at the time, and Wheat struck |\Pat Conway ay May Get Position on Boxing Boara and Smith popped to Fletcher. There are rumors of all sorts going the rounds regarding the boxing same as now copiucted in the State, one of the most persistent being that Pat J nway, President of the Irish-Amert- can A. A., 18 likely to be named by Dix to succeed James E. Sullivan on the Boxing Commission, When asked if he would accept the Job if It | were offered him, Conway declared in | the affirmative. | It 4s reported that Charlte Harvey, the secretary of the commission, will be a storm centre within the next. f days because of the fact that he ts a leged to have been a member of the Madison Square Athletic Club up to the time that the Brown-Wells congest which started all the present cor Mr. Goodresser on Winning the Pennant. Mr. odresser, like all good Ameri- cans, is a great ball fan. He thinks the Giants will win if they can stay on top. sser hands the pennant to y Warner for hat styles with the title of “Hatter to Mr, Goodresser,” without any “if” whatsoever, He thinks other hatters are “busbleaguers” beside Truly Warnes. asy | HILTOPS SLAM JOHNSON'S CURVES BATTING ORDER. New York, Schaefer, | ef Elberfield, Chase, 1) Gessler, rf. Hartzel, ab. Walker, If Gardner, 2b MoBride, ss. Knight, ‘onroy, 8b. Blair, c. Ainamith, «. Warhop, p. Johnson, p WASHINGTON, Sept. 7—The Ne. tlonals were primed as fine as fiddies for thelr last encounter of the season against the Highlanders, With Walter Johnson pitching, the home team ex- pected to win in a walk. It was up to Warhop to keep the Nationals from scoring in order to hold the game safe. A typical hot mid-summer Washington day that takes the life out of players from a northerly climate was just to the liking of the home players to-day. Neither aide scored in the first inning, but in the second the Highlanders got two runs on good clean hitting. Hart- zell singled to left. Gardner went out, but Knight sent one over the right field fence for a home run, sending Hartzell ome ahead of him. Blair tripled to cent Warhop hit to Elberfeld and lair was thrown out at the plate. Warhop then went out stealing. The home crew scored a run in their, half-of the third. After one aut John- son (tripled to the centre fleld fence) Milan flied to Caldwell and Johnson cored. Schaefer doubled to right, but herfeld was easy, Hartzell to Chase. Not a man reached first for the Sena tors In their half, and the Highlanders did the same thing In tne third. Not a man reached first for the New Yorkers in the fourth, Hartzell going oRride to Schaefer, Gardner fly- Walker and Knight fanning. ne out in the last of the fourth walked, the sides. retired J heat Tuestay ntght, that real inthe West_and_atill_ win | 444th, Daily Mata. Hest Seats $1, Kv || AROUND THE WORLD |= Series of Complete NEW Spectactes. WINTER GARDEN ° “3, £24) Hi Visige HERALD 3Q. Mines Great ch EA BOTHWELL BROWNE » Miss JACK) CASINO #38; Augmented era ORE Biar Huevival o Playhouse+” OOUGLAS FAIRBANKS MAXINE ered Su Hof venis in ist Heal Eva, mu 39th Street * Tig iste JOHN MASON * BROADWAY ‘i LEW FIELDS LYRIC 44.0; | EVERY WOMAN “Way, FB way, aE “The only morality play that has been |] written oF atte in five hundred years.’ —Dr, Appleton Morgan. |] WEST END, MR. A MANTELL 1zbth, Woof Sil Av NEXT WEEK nit HHS BORER Say Mi Wed. Sat THE DEEP PURPLE Mr.Mantell in Shakespearean Repertoire EMPIRE 4,3) « 4083 Matiness Saturd OUN, IN THIN. JOHN DREW FRANK MeINTYRE. ri THE HARRIS 31 5.20, Matinee To-Day ROSE STAHL bed x: | Tio to WA. Moy CADARE ‘on || KNICKERBOCKER 're2.55, 8.8 DONALD Ne o Tae SIREN | CRITERIOM oe ‘ | ent eK ce rst Matinee Sat, CTY i ve GHBOR'S ee Ma THE BN “LADY LIBER’ CawisTie MACDONALD in THE SPRING MAID rhe, Twa, a a Ki CUSE ME ur tis tasers miay 2 GAIETY * Inne "Melesitons: ‘25th W. EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN but a fast double play | ¥ FLI GOLFERS WIN FROM HARVARD ON BALTUSROL LINKS: ey Yale Players Take All Three | Foursomes in Intercollegi- « ate Tournament. Sreclal to The Rvening Werld.) BALTUSROL GOLF CLUB, SHORT (HIGLS, No 3, Sept, 7—Harvard an@ | Yale teed up to-day at the Baltusrot course tn the final contest of the annual team champltonshtp of the Intereol-- \leglate Golf Association, Yale was @ |two to one favorite, and at that Crte4 |fon money was hard to get. ‘The JAS on previous days was foursomes the morning and singles after lunch: lhe qualifying round for the tadividui [championship was run off simultaneous ly with the singles for the competing teams, while the Princeton, Willlams, jColumbla and University of Penna can- didates made a special round. Marry Heyburn was the only representative jfrom the Keystone Institution. | The Intercollegt Association het@ jite annual meeting last night and chose {these officers: J. D. Standish jr, Will- |tams, President; G. C. 6tanley, Yale, Secretary, and J. N. Stearns jr, Princes ton, Treasurer. It was voted to hold @ ‘tournament at Ekwanok on e dete ® be settled 1a | ‘The iine-up for the sun aan Sargent and Booth, Harvard, Lee and Jennings, Yale, the latter wine ning by 6 up and 3 to go. Lee helés | the Michigan State title and Jennings that of Vermont. The feature was Jem ninge’s long puta On the seventh he got down at 18 feet for a 4, on the thie teenth at 20 feet for a 2 and at the Gif- teenth at 18 feet fora 4 Sargent and Bocth were 89 out, but could not stand the pace of the New Haven players, George C. Stanley and Holden Wileen, Yale, prevailed over Charles M. Amery and F. T. Clark, Harvard, 1 up at 18 holea, while Robert A. Gardner, ex-na- tional champion, and James Dunlap gr. Yale, beat B. W. Estabrook and J. G MoNetll, Harvard, 2 up. That gave Yale all three matches, making the point showing 8 for the biue to nothing: for the crimson. > BASEBALL WAR, JUST TALK. CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Danger of a bases ball war evaporated to-day when ¢he American Asvostation, meeting here, withdrew the petition of Aug. 1 demam@e jing new drafting rules and prices. Cub, Rochester, Toronto. | Baltimore, 79 65, HAMMERS "way, 4 Br. 25-80-76-81. Daily Mat, 25.8079 ayy de Haren, Bert tenite & Co. | Boats East 99th& Aiphes St. ‘Queensboro Bridge Trolleys Also Direct. , Free Carnival ining: GRAND Xavi SHERRY Opera, Hous Nit.wik, VALESK kvonings 8. WALLAGK'S Pity, cn wet Shas Ba POMANDER WALK (*,,. S|MINER’S "¢¢¥hy ed BOWERY, “Wiis AkY OM BRONX, SUEHUdHOM 3) STEEPLECHASE’ ‘Coney's Tremendously Funay Pleas, ‘aby Show Carvival To-Daye re Sheamooets direct {0 Hisepiessans | MARKY FOX &@ Millerahl | arigiiro onan i nese sompainbate * & Sam Williams, Brighton Beach! rol. B: Crawford, ot M n ian’? American Hailes 50e, 12.80 to 31.90. (A B15 P.M, Bc, & Au Remervod, ats 10-180, 32 Big Vaudeville Acta. 115, 23. Cont) afi ‘Baseball games reportel by {noings at the math OLYMPIC, Hast 14th St, Pho Home al se Prowmect & Weateieses THEATRE, To Mw . Bway, 8 craritteat ay aeuin™ (Ms Mack im: ae bin Aaa ks. &. it, rothe The Mats. 250-81. \Gtets =e ‘The Fitunty ines BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. EMPIRE ‘hc BRO; Wine TE BROADWAY CAI Gi iwi Amateure Every Wednesday. ‘World Wants Work + Wongereg