The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1911, Page 12

«| Vising Again. + luck” in“two great games to snap the Sena aii Si BL NM gg PRESET “ SAM Princeton-Yale Game Showed That Football Rules Need Re- Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), 6qaun WHITE — everybody S knows ‘het boy! His real name may be White, but what of t? H now, and “Sammy” he'll be to undergraduates at Princeton for a score of yeara to come. For it was Sammy White who turned the tide of Yale victory and swept it Dack after seven years in which Prince- ton had worked hopefully through the season only to meet bitter defeat in the eon game, course it's hardly fair to give White Ailjthe credt, for he was backed by the Pofrerful fighting machine that Fddie t and the Tiger coaches had per- Sammy had.the luck to make thé touchdown that Won the game, just fas jhe had the luck to make the touch- down that beat Harvard two weeks be- fe : after all, was it luck? You've Seen @ bull terrier and a man with a rubber ball. The man throws the ball swiftly along the ground, Wherever it Dbownces the terrier scuttles along after it, Jews going #0 fast you can har ly see them, nose eagerly pointed right at the @ foot away. As s0on as he reaches ft Re makes a sudden snap and is flying ‘bagk with the ball gripped in his teeth. ‘That's Sammy White on the football field. Every moment of the time he is after that ball, diving straight at it, slip- Ping around interference, concentrating everything on that ball, paying no at- tention at all to anything else. As far ay ong White t. concerned he might as ‘be on the fleld alone with that ball, at it, following it everywhere, intent upon running it down, That's why Sammy White “had the COACHES 10 SHOW |Gov. Dix Rules Against YALE HOW TO MEET Blue Players Will Be Given Four Days of Hardest Kind of Work. Dall from the ground at the one moment ‘When it was possible to get away over @ lear field and make @ touchdown. He Pleked up scveral fumbled balls Satur- @ay. Once he nearly got away again, ut the last Yale man in front stopped bird. It’s all in the game, RINCETON played safe after White had scored the touchdown and. Pendleton had kicked the @oal. Her line of defense was perfect. Bebind that line De Witt could punt with little danger of having the ball Diocked. Only once in the whole game did) Yale manage to block. De Witt was is (Bpectal to The Evening World ) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. for the last week of the determined more than ever to beat Har- rd os the result of the defvat at tho| nds of Princeton, the members of the! Yale varsity foctball squad, with very few exceptions, will report at Yale Field form, for he made many tries for fleld goals and only made one kick that even eaiie near scoring. The ellppery field, shows heavy with mud and the muddy ali may have had something to do with this, but as fur as that ts concerned thepe things counted as heavily against! as will Ted Coy and Harry Holt, tast year's coaches, and Howard Jones, who | *" was head cuach two years ago. for ‘The undergraduates think that on a) dry fleld Yate would have won a vie- | for tory Saturday, and this affe little consvlatio: die Even if Boxing ' HARVARD ATTACK Should Vote for Them, They sioner O' Governor's attention was oalled to news- paper articles to the effect that O'Neil |hed ing Commission that he was in favor of |dectsions by referees, His Excellency im- mediately declared them even {f the boxing commissioners voted to allow them. Harry Lew ds some {yy oa LN TEN, 0 T REEL G GIGI CLARE: HE EVENING | WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 191 , pita -BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK WHITE Copyright, 1911, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). att Ya ce t Fy \uiTe PRED UP THE BALL = “Mo AND SHOT ALONG 65 YARDS For A ToucHDowN. Decisions by Referees _—.— Commission Won't Be Allowed. BY JOHN POLLOCK. HERE will be no deciatons given in bouts in this State, despite the fact that State Boxing Commis- Yell 1s in favor of them. This When the the decree of Gov. Dix. jared at,a meeting of the Box- he wouldn't permit ome i English champion hear) weight, Storbeck, the South Afiican champlont Dev ‘They will fight 7 ch takes place’ on @ pure 0 $6,000, the clever Mahtwelght of Cali teal the local clubs over a year with his mau ck Ver. | us to Ket hy with ry 0, ta back, Burns te and is confident lhe can do it again, FARLAND AND TOMMY MURPHY START TRANING Won't Be Any Hitch About Choosing the Referee for These Boys. BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. At Olympic A. C.—Abe Attell ve. Willie Jones, ten rounds. At Fordon A. C.-Young O'Leary vs. Joe Wagner, ten rounds. At Malvern A. C.—Harry Stone vs, Marty Brown, ten rounds, At Carlyle A. C., Brooklyn—Willie Fitagerald va. Johnny Dohan, ten rounds. At Brooklyn Beach A. C., South Brooklyn—Jim Smith vs. Spike Ken- nedy, ten rounds. At East Avenue A. C., Maspeth, L, 1—Young Ahearn vs. Tom Con- nors, ten rounds. Matches Arran, Wille, Lewis will Mitchell ten rounds at of Brooklyn, Nov, 22. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.—Packey McFarland, who is to meet “Harlem Tommy" Murphy here on Thanksgiving Day, arrived last night from Chicago with Manager Emil Thirey. He moved to training quarters to-day. There is no trouble expected over choosing a referee, but so far his name “One Round Hogan,” Burs won on a foul'from Hogan on the the California, the popular west side | is not mentioned. this afternoon for four days of hard’ ts nye on his way to Patt Pin err se Machine-perfect in his kicking, Cool,| work, It will be the hardest kind of Gay for that countsy, whe iy ate be 1d pacer ian ae) auronescany 8008s Tika Goliberate, yet fast enough, he drove| w, p the welterweight champion of Prance. | by ‘Ba Kelly, who was his manager Wolgast as soon as possible after tho 1 werk, The coaches will drill into the {in & twenty-round bout before the Ciraue de Tard | Jacq announced tls retirement {ro the fing ter! two Thanksgiving mills. Promoter Cof- _dedutiful soaring punts at every try. men the idea of the H: 4 ik ‘on the night of Dec. 1, uch was offered | tral months Goon ai ely ha : . gi Diino be whot ithecball 21 e idea larvard attack and | ¥) Willie Lowis, but as the latter's manager, L ‘differences and Sammy will go| froth is now in Los Angeles to arrange Som ‘all almost! the way to meet 14 but will also try | MeKetrick, declined il, Harry Lewis was socure; him. Kelly will try} the bout with the champion. Sirpugh the hands of some Yale man} to perfect an open style of Yale attack | cant Moris, the heavyweight of Oslahoma,, who ye Round” Mogan, pbs who had broken through to stop it eg |hnocked ont Bil Baas, the ‘Southern giast, in . " . stead e sed | knocked © ue me ck Welsh will the thir n ‘the ring iy : Hipp when Gvicw pasa couscd tne ioes| iartend, Of the plinsing attack used ging ath Nata Net aka Went amd dreaale wait, He Reel! Six-Day Bike ot 'e couple of seconds De Witt didn't] ‘Tho men are all n good shape, Capt. | iriny, .Afier the bout uladelyfle dock O"Tiiea | ing Day afters. Aer soreal” date of wran y have time ty kiok, but he slipped away’! powe, Ww! Gxhauated after the | Sete Meee. Wise. Bestar srgseth said [UEC Hens" eee' Es, ome ve wens Oe R D 11-16 @ad ran a few yards, If ho had taken| pare’ Gaturdaye bag nr sttale recta | Morrinn tant it “he te wiling 1’ wil be glad to | Tere®s finally gave ta. ace Vec. @hance then and. the kick had hesg| Atme Saturday, has completely recov: | geet you, dir, O'brien ‘Tom O'Day, the fight promoter of San Fran: teeeers | ued Yak aepin sie eon! ered. Anderson and Francis were hurt st ot “Pegg” Bellinson. of the tonai | ¢is¢o, 38 terips to, clinch, 9 twenty ayyed pout Blocked Vette ene ave, bad | | during tho game, but not seriously, and | garting Clu of London uns dit made the an: | Yrown, to be decided in th die KOGKOUL| The dates have been set for the an- immy" White ready, and Yale might] Francis played all through the eontess, |pameneny that here "will vena” more ‘botts | Gov Chata, Bay figrnoon, “Obey wired, Das | nual international six-day bicycle race Raye won the game. Tom Sheviln and Foster Sanford wil! | that the members of te club requested him nor Hees, Hogan's tobe pirena'gusran: |! Madison Square Garden, The oon- Howe was hardly up to his usual| pe nere all tne week to coach the teain, |{ystese such bouts, The next Hisht at the club 290. The chances are that Hogan will [test will start one minute past mid- Uemang more money for hi Jimmy De Férest, who is now the manager of Frankie” Burns. the ‘eriy ity ‘bantamwetant which announcement we wiblished exclusively in this column on Saturday, now hot on the trail of Johnny Couton, the ‘bantamweight champion, fora mageh with Burns. “The lade will. probal meet for twenty rounds before the West Side A. New on Bunday’ afternoon, night Dec. 11 and continue until Satu day night, Dec, 16, As usual, the Gar- den will be open on Sunday evening, Dee. 10, and a concert by Bayne’s Sixty- ninth Regiment Band will entertain the crowd while preparations are being made for the start of the long grind. De Witt and Camp as against Howe. Ané De Witt and Camp punted as Cleanly as they could have punted on a dry field. The game showeg one thing. The Rew rules need revising again. Where teams are evenly matched It ts tmpos- aible for either to make the ten-yard gains without kicking. ‘There is too Much punting and too litle straigint anonmnliininne HARVARD TO PRACTICE AT HOME UP TO LAST MINUTE. (Spectal to The Evening World.) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 20.—The Yale Buli@g gets hig last few rashers of football fed to him the first half of the week, and ‘Thursday will find him football. Always one attempt—or two | S#fely leashed within the sbadows of mt the line, and then @ kick. And on | Saturday's battlefeld, the other side a try at the kick and a| The Yale squad arrive: in Boston Thursday and will put up at the Wood- land Inn, Auburndale, Friday morning the punters and the backs will journey to Soldiers’ Field and will acquaint their vision with the peculiar shadow effects that run riot within the stadium pas- ture, Harvard is expected to practice at home up to Friday night, an unheard of occurrence in Crimson annals, They will spend that night In some quiet roadhouse in the country and will mo- tor to the Stadium just before the song for starting the contest is sounded. Hildreth Makes Sudden Return| Sam Hildreth, the well known Amef!- punt back again, Lt 4s tiresome for the spectators. | heard someone remark at the game Saturday: “Why don’t they send the rest of the plaswrs off the @eld and let DeWitt and Camp kick it om?" 5 me the end of the gamy, vi m pl |p when Princeton had a lead of three points and by superior Punting and a slight superiority in line play managed to keep the ball down in Yalp's end of the geld all of the tima, everyone expected to see Yale try some trick plays. At the worst the failure of such an attempt could result only in ho ogre piling up @ heavier score, the play was going Yale was sure Sull Yale kept up a fast punt- game with no variation, apparently the single hope that a blocked yeoton kick or a fumble might give Yale runner a chance to pick the up and score a touchdown, A ern team, Minnesota or Michigan or}Chicago, would have been taldng rate chances with forward and ible passes. It was the tiny: to take erate risks. But Yale only kept on ly punting and plunging at the Ey The new rules have faljed to de- velop the trick playing, wide open pars- game in the East. A roturn to the old five-yard rule would be an Improve nem. i it Carroll Sillling, are now returning to this country. Three weeks ago when they satled for the other |side ft was the impression given by Hildreth’ that he intended to stay abroad and race the stable of crack horses | |which he sold to Charles Konler, the |wealthy plano manufacturer, for at least | to & year. r | ‘This news will undoubtedly cause fol-| {2 lowers of the turf in this clty to specu. |ih |late as to the reasons of Hildreth's hur-| 1 lrled return. Maybe the English ture} \ofMictals turned down his application for RTLAND, Me., Nov, 9. —Jimmy |g trainer's license or *s has had a mi of Boston easily outclassed Ed- understanding with his prospective en Branton of Makiand, Oal., at thalplover. The sporting papers of UL itorlum. In the fourth round Walsh are opposed to tho invasion of their #f' Stanton down with @ right to the |race courses of the jew, aonb Shemebaioad) tg the ocoan, Walsh Oatclasses Stanton. hed in them we Hue! lini mei een nee Election of Officers and Sev- eral Other Important Matters | D Jeers will be held and ichanges in the consiituion and bystawe | which ° r and other features touching on ¢ re expected to be made, representation are expected For ‘the position of president it looks as will get the place. of Chicago 18 the outgoing leader, and he and many others are sald to favor can horseman, and his great jockey, | fr pla pest qualified of the many been propo: List when the ballot Is taken, woring, Yau by Americans,-acoording | tehing Amateur Athletic Union Delegates in Meeting Here Come Up To-Day. ELEGATES from nearly every clu tn the United States which ar members of the Amateur Athletic nion are here to attend the annual geting of the organization which takes: ace at the Waldorf-Astoria to-day uring the session the election of of- also several; have to deal with the release rule b of this city Gustavus Town Ki ett C. Brown Eve the ensuing Year Kirby for the It 1s conceded that Kirby ts the who have for the office, and it is onerally thought that he will head the Univ which w In th Sew York th y football team has | the most unsatisfac feven games wich the were only able. to win berg, whom ‘on et. tn YU, manajed to e three others without | sith Mi tue goaies's games the jon that elt in Darnonth feotball Harvard will defeat heir que at Cambridge | Atched the game be. | Saturday, and igratulated Meat Coach on team, at the same time Coach Cavan’ am ty at ‘This will be the nineteenth renewal ‘of the race, and it promises to be the greatest struggle ever staged, as all of the best riders in the world will com- pete. On the night preceding the start ‘of the six-day event, Saturday, Dec, 9, a series of short distance champtonships will be held. All of the best men en- tered in the long grind will compete li the best inters of Europe, Up-to-Date Standing of \Guatratla ‘and America will be brought Eastern College Elevens- | | together tor the world’s short distance | champlonship. ‘Tram, 7 ee Pracetee 170 5 any" RESULTS OF SATURDAY Conte. NIGHT BOXING SHOWS. Vennaytvai Dartmouth. setter of Lewca Czoas, and Henny Franklin ght. a terrific ten-round battle, with honors at the final bell 1a | f id |e le | « Halker, won the threeamile walk which was he lander the auspices of the Glencoe A, C, Leb and although he ¢ iM OMe, © other contesta he | rounds, ¥ ; oo Estos ia, fine tater ventas | rks eat aeear a ial Midterm and Young pe omeeded thirty-seven soconds, Liehgold’a ‘time | thr 2 Carlton out in the fifth round c gressiveness Bert fifty-two. secow Johdng Monee ta, round RY th te winning in cight rounds, tion for ite ing big Franklin overcame Crosse Youd ‘by iis kecat fighting in the last few | \ Dorr , THE HUMAN EARTHQUAKE’, IN ACTION, ROBE: OF PRINCETON IS THE BAKER OF THE GRIDIRO Smaller Football Scores . ‘From Now on, Says Shevlin Mallia Defense Is Feature of Gridiron Game Under the Present Rules, BY BOZEMAN BULGER. HILE football men throughout the country are smiling at what they call “Princeton Luck," the old wise men of the game up at New Haven see something more than mere luck in the loss of Saturd: game to the ‘Tigers. All of a sudden they have discovered that the science of football under the present rules must be of strictly a negative construction. They have found that it is of little use to | develop a system of attack as long as the rules call for a ten-yard gain on three downs. The whole game here: after must be one of defense, and Tom Shevlin declares that in the future the scores will grow smaller and smaller. Without accident two well-drilled teams ought to play all day without scorin Princeton evidently realized this al of Yale, They waited patiently for that accident and when !t came there was @ man ready to take advantage of it and that 1s how the Tiger won, In other words, the idea is to waste no time in trying to gain the necessary ten yards, but to put it up to the other fellow and bet him that he “can't.” By keeping the ball in thelr possession longer the Yale men had more chances to make fumbles and Princeton saw that the Bulldog had emple opportunity. This-style of game finally told. BLUE HAD ITS SHARE OF LUCK AGAINST TIGERS. There is no use in denying that Prince- ton had some luck, but when it comes to the question of scoring the Blue also had a share. By a rather harsh decision the referee gave Yale the ball for a second try at a fleld goal immediately after Mowe had missed one and he sit it over on the second attempt, But for Yale's luck in catching a Princeton man offside that goal would never have been possible as Princeton could have kicked’ the ball out of danger and the score would have wound up 6 to 0, The Yale men were very sore over the defat and thelr only consolation on Saturday: night seemed to be in repeat- ing the assertion that Yale had the bet- tertyam; that their offense was beautiful while Princeton had none at all. That is true in a way, but these students of the game should remember that their minds still run according to the old rules when it was necessary to make but five yards in three down. In those days everything was centered on of- fense. The Yale team this year was constructed along those lines. If the old five-yanl rule had been in vogue last Saturday Yale would have beaten Princeton something like 2% to 0—or, we'll say 24 to 6, anyway. It was thought for a while that the forward pass would make it possible to overcome the ten-yard rule and, in con- Sequence, would make the play open. The forward pass was all right for ay Uttle while, but it has seen {ts best day. Princeton has not tried {t all this year. Yale tried it onge Saturday, but it re- sulted in allure. Unless the ten-yard rule ts changed the game of football ts going to result in nothing more than a kicking duel with each side waiting for the other to make a fumble. Klghty per cent. of thie year's victories have been the result of fumbles. Formations for line attack \ will have to be abandoned. The thing to work on now Is defense, There is ancther feature of that fa mous Princeton victory that should come in for a litt's notice. That Prince- ton outplayed Yale in handling the ball jis shown by the fact that the Blue team: made nine fumbles, while the Tiger made but two. Five of the times that Yale fumbled Princeton recovered the ball. Only once did Yale get the ball away from Princeton on a fumble. Another noteworthy fact is that Whit got the ba” four times out of the five that Princeton took tt away from Ya This would indicate that White’ touchdowns in the Yale and Harvard games were not altogether due to luck. It was his wonderful skill in following the ball at all times. Not once has he been misled by interference. When Dunn let the pass get by him Saturday, White, instead of following the supposed play around the en., kept his eye on the ball. The minute it was fumbled it was easy for him to pick it up and dart for the goal line. You will remem. ber that there was no other Princeton man and only one Yale man near the ball when White got it. On three oth occasions in that hard fought game he was on top of the ball and recovered it after fumbles. Therefore, would it not be just as well for us to give Princeton «redit for drill- ing her ends into following the ball, it {s to marvel at Yale's wonderful fense? ee O'ROURKE SCORES A KNOCKOUT Tom O'Rourke, manager of the Na+ tional Sporting Club; “Patsy” Healey, referee, and Jay Wilson, an attache of the Icub, were tried before Justices Moss, Zeller and O'Keefe in the Court of Special Sessions to-day on charges of violating the law that forbade the Pale of admission tickets to a boxing exhibition while the old law was in force last June. After listening to the testimony of one of two policemen who sald they had bought tickets by strategy to witness the bout Justice O'Keefe de- nounced the prosecution as ridiculous and the three defendants were acquitte AMUSEMENTS, NEw Yor A in) Werks £ MAN 15, |Last 2 15.) Weeks LYCEUM sautinin ats Miss BILLIE BURK CRAWFORD, Eve, §.25, In THE RUNAWAY near ta. Wed. & Sat, ever written, AMUSEMENTS, ry Beat Be y. AROUND THE WORLD Series of Earth Embracing Spectactes, WINTER GARDEN fu°hiuity ar fel Eaichtstawment, TERA WLETTA ‘SAPs Dislzae i AML-Star Cast, Matinee To-Me + Best Seats 81,00 The trial Plas erat he Eplalt Vayers,To-1 Srason hahah a DALY’S 5,8 VIOLA ALLEN G Wor hs. Beet LIAIG “DRAMA. PLAYERS Jnaits ks AY. eRS sp ve RERALD 80, Ya 28, Sica Ul ifas WIFE HURTERS © way We 805 Wed. sigiviog, the to take up “his” dates, Wheaton and fh of the Yate team will alo give’ How ard help in his work, Fullback Dunn of th Mamed for the low of the game on Saturday to Princotom, the oiler mombers of thy Claiming “that he minsed the signal of Princeton the chanee tot et by him to TY COBB is a wonder, but he has nothing on us. We-willl sell to-day, Overcoats to measure for $22.50, also Busizess wits from $20 to $60, 600 Overcoatings at a le teata 4 now being | team | The play. was We boug! 2, on fake Kick form ridiculously low figure, that is why Mt FRY quand. we can afford to make them up at the ti ham to his right, but t ‘the ground, Thatead to pick itn tne tt ivelay—Tint Call Fo:Day. WIENER & GREENSTONE tors of the Better Kind, s1 NASSAU'ST: "*NEW'YorK, pou td signal path for Dunw | John Ti, Madden Naw arrangéd to shin Peace. | maker, the most promising colt in this country to England, Although the colt has never started, his trials Were of such & character that horseuen, are ring he will make’ THE LARGEST DANCING 6/1031, ton that he was pretty certain that ‘would: defeat Yale 7 ee ed Erect DONOVAN S a Hie hath ee toe ao wjuners, Bives LNSPECT IT TO-DAY, 2s 32 ad M, wate pea Be ar "oo Tn alt Vine? FRIVATB LESGON TREE" . Army Satuntay Olcott, coach of the | tomlin hie accnge,ieho ier (9 nave in New York University team, will’ assist” Howard | thelr man from further punishment, and will arrive at Annapolis either to-day or to. | => — — |) PLAYHOUSE 8 kaa. actseet una BOUGHT AND PAID FOR 8.15. ‘Tel 2628 Bi Extra Mat Than ssa's, Sa COMEDY § Matines IN y £4 Mine's BUNTY Pi RAYMOND “Mi S9TH ST. Tie eS hie 8 | | HITCH COCK THE MILLION | | ceo. goHan's Aig P ye Manhattan iit Ca a | CORMAN an ErrtLe Mil Nine Sothera-Marlowe Wi /6 uh. Sue SRAND OV EEA HO. (250, to $1, “Mat. Wea H Wee sib ar. Bree ©48' | Pony g seh ge. Prane's Wilson Pg, Hachetor ais, ‘Wel. & Sat, 2.15, Vixt W'k, ALICE LLOYD, ‘Little Miss Pix: ." OVER NIGHT Thang gd Sharp j "4 \t $800 Col, INEMACOLOR including. Sunday, Eve: Dally ‘except Sun 2.15 THE K1S3 WALTT | Hse fatto Rage 888 | | OE WEBER'S "ihe Rua es THE NEVER HOMES || THE WIFE DE IDES +, i, =| Br. Mway. thone 690 eras __HELEN WARE (i), 24F HARRIS 13154, ROSE STAUL KNIGKERBOGK:R yey, Sot St. Fes DONALD BRIAN "28" THE SIREN CRITERION Uric HANSt P 4th St, Eve, & Great Big Haman_and ‘Humorous plav.”” PASSERS-BY NEW AMSTERDAM. 22% Klay & Bzlanger's Musical THE PINK LIGERTY W. 4? DUSTIN AND WI N ia THE LITTLEST REBEL NEW YORK Bway, 46th St. Eves, 8) Matinecs Satunt atk KITTY GORDON it), ENGHANTHESS Thomas A. Wise & John Barrymore Charles Dil- GLOBE Ceti oy TUE THREE RO 8G 6 WEEKS IN ' EDITED BY j behind, as has Manay BH | RT EDGREN: GANTS MAY SWAP WK URRY FOR RUSTLER ONL. Neither Mike Nor Manager John McGraw Went on Cuban Trip, as Expected.’ j Mike Denlin, the actor-ball player, According to the latest information, will probably be seen in a Giant uniform again next season, for the local club is now trying to trade Jack Murray for him. It will be remembered that Mike re- turned to the game in midsummer, after having had his fill of the stage. was only used in the pinches, but ap- parently had slowed up, so he was traded to the Bostons, ‘along with Al BMwell,for Third Baseman Charley. Herzog. ‘The Rustlers immediately shoved Mike into the outfield dnd he made good with 4 jump, being one of that club's most reliable hitters. He wound up the seas son batting over .900, which Is far better than that done by any of the present New York outfielders. It was expected, anyhow, that Mike would make the trip to Cuba with the Giants, ‘but he stayed, t McGraw. By the way, it is reported that: the Boston elub, on account of the Il] health. of President William Hepburn Russelly. , 1s on the market and that some W ern promoters gre going to buy it. names of Charles Baird of Kansas, City and Henry Killllea of Milwaukee, time owner of the Boston Americans, are mentioned as the likely pur. “Commercial Piracy’? means stealing ideas. The fact that other clothing salesmen come to: me for clothes indicates that my clothes are worth while. Moe Levy (My Only Store) 119-125 Walker St, New York BY _ Concerts, ‘Seats in two per galleries ‘Rot reserved. HAMMERSTEIN’S "2" 25-50-75-61, Daily Mat. 25-60-75, CRIEF BENDER =| Tempest & funshing, ack coomes | 23 opt kr &@ CY MORGAN Tales a M'INTYRE & BEATE. ‘Hith st, nr. Satines ) BELASCO Whirl of Mirth, BOWERY THEATRE. Mat, Daily, Moulin Rouge Burlesquers. IN THE BRONX. Mat, Dally. The Pacemal MABEL HITE, CADDIS” CLIFF, Valerie Bergers. Co., “The Bathing Girls,” E | Bares inate | MONTGOMERY & ALHAMBRA ioe g owano a wae Mat. Daily, 250. |ing Lady,” 4 Hun | CARRIE DE Sak ee Mat. Dally, 20 ii | Pte hy pF IJou & 624 St. ily, we. Fiatiagan & Edwards, othe, TAYLOR'S 10 CLASS” Vauderille and Phote Plays 10-16-26e, B'way & 30th st, Mat, Daily 100, usie Hutt, SID TM AN i 12 Big 7 ast 14th Bt, Phe = Saisie” | BIG Gal’ METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE ToS ANOLE PRO Keith & Proctor Sth AYE, Syne Daily Mat., 25 500] | ACADEMY ¢ “THE GALLE HURTIG & | West 225th Gatun 4 SEAMON'S | “iy CRACuEE Teas “etn, BURLESQUE) Se 1° 10, 20 @ Se Y SLAVE OLUNGIA E",, Evgs.& Sat, ‘he Columb: Brat St |” he felamble BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, STAR Jar & rule n Ste Tw a ARCO.