The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1911, Page 14

With the Army-Navy and Har- vard-Yale Games Saturday. Copsright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co, Tye New York World). PORT, like all other pleasure, 1s fleeting, It only seems a fortnight ago since the football squads @tarted practising for the blg game and here are now about to see the seagon draw to a close. The rece world’s series extended so far into the fall that wo didn't give the gridiron fame @ tumble till it was well on its] ay, and now, just as we are getting all wrapped up in the work of the chalked field players, they are about to withdraw from the limelight. “One week from Thursday (Thanksgiv- ing Day) will sce the last big game Played, but to ail intents and purposes the closing contests will be beld this coming Saturday. The Army and Nav @levens used to have the honor of clos- ing the show, often their battle not taking place till weil into December, but this year the Cornell and Pennsy!- Vania teams are the ones who appear i the final bout The football enthusi the habit of taking Gridiron ‘ames played in the East are Sorry that ihe West Polnt-Annapolls \ game at Philadelphia and the Harvard- Yale game at Cambridge will both be held on Saturday next. It ts hard to predict which ts the better contest to attend. Ko: those who have Gone to college or have sons that are 8 who are In all of the big @oing to college, the H.-Y. game will probably appeal, been in the but those who “servi or have a pen- military the encounter jelphia will undoubtedly attract. have Both Harvard and Yale have veen beaten twice this season, The Tigers and@ Indians took the ¢ int camp, while the Army and feated the Blue. Kors de. Boldiers, neither has lost ag ie up to ent of the Sall- ors Was thelr holding the championship Princeton* team to a svorviess tle earifer im the season. With these games ‘vn y will surely prove for the footvall world. @ red letter day WU can't ground, pa neither squirrel on the! can you ‘keep anockout Brown trom fighting, | think after his | You would naturally hard battle against One Round Hogan at the Madison A. C. last Friday night, Particularly so because of that bad right eye he received, he would rest up for a while. But not so, this Dutchman, to-day he starts in trajding for his fifteen-round fight ai Bert Keyes at New Havenhe&t Monday night. Manager Dan Morgan is not the least feazed by the beating Hogan gave his charge and is more vehement than ever declaring that some day we will all have to take our huts off to the itttlo blond-haired® ringstor as ve 1 weight champion of the world, Mor 4s confident K. O. will knock out Keyes, and he believes that this feat will store whatever prestize Brown has lost through his defeats vy Wells and Hogan. “M ONTANA JLLIVAN will have his y as @ fighter tested to-night when he swaps Bunches with Walter Coffey, the boy from the Coast wio has done so well against the tocal middlewelghts since his arrival here. Coffey hus @ sleep punch, as Jack Denning will testify, and Sul- Uvan will have to box carefully to keep out of its range, The Fairmont A. C, ‘Members ought to find « treat 4 tn this A Penn Game by Whyte and Eyrich Won't Be Able to Play During the Rest of the Season HERE wae little joy in the camp yesterday, The unexp defeat at the hand: Onicago would have been enough hard luck in figelf, but the Western jaunt cost th team two of its stars, There ix no doubt that Whyte is out for the rest of the #eason, and the coaches believe that Eyrich will aleo be out of it when the Penn game starts. Without these two men the big Red team will be weakened fully 30 per cent. fe abate eth reace’s ' are fore me ih ees te was po 1 7 doubt. 20 I ric 7 atootaor, form Sicsug tus . a sn a a) val se eee es ‘but Buty couls i be, Ver ee es tg eee ee Sei tase iday for ap eee UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY To All Intents and Purposes the Gridiron Season Will Close As to the Middies and | he tapis, Satur. | =xeeeeee=_eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeetyE=™’SAL Cornéil Weakenea 30 Per Cent. tor r ‘te the | cleed Ti the alt alae THE “EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ‘21, Agit. THE SAFEST WAY TO PLAY "HAMLET IN NEW HAVEN. Cambridge, Mass, Nov, 21 HE much discussed Minnesota shift and other pla: I in the repertoire of the Yale team will be worked overtime this afternoon within the stadium when: the Harvard second team, armed with these formations,3came Springer Broo! is expected to give the varsity some real football practice.2 None of them were Several Crimson coaches who watched the Princeton-$ practice after the de Yale mudbath Saturday at New Haven are back at thes To-day there will old homestead full of the prowess of Old Ell, They arogand the scrub teams, now spending the bulk of their time in drilling into the: scrubs what they consider the best that Yale had to offer, and the varsity Is provided with what are expected, to prove effective antidotes for these formations. Close attention will be given to Storer and Hitchcock this week to Impart to them all the fine points of the tackle positions, With this end in view, big Bob McKay’ has arrived on the scene, and yesterday started his first day's work with his charges. Hitchcock plays a steady sort of a game, and while he is fully as effective Storer he is not as flashy. Both men are willing, but lack experience. Huntington, according to present indications, is to stay at cen The coaches had a long conference on this point last night, but weren't talking for publication, If there is to be another change it will probably start with this afternoon's session, | year. will be at the field, scrub banquet, one o Yale, when champagi \ There will be no stood, The varsity against Princeton, ex: Cooney played in th absent from the fleld. which were planned day and which were WHAT'S THE MATTER, FRIEND “WERE You IN THE FOOT- BALL GAME. SATURDAY ? WHAT HARVARD AND YALE ARE DOING FOR SATURDAY’S BIG GRIDIRON BATTLE HE entire coaching staff 1s back here with the Yale football squad. since Saturday, returned, and from other places freshman players, Castles, Cornell, and several othe: seem of varsity callbre, and will make good men next ‘To-day and to-morrow are the last days the scrubs to the subs are forgotten temporarily, It starts the gamo against Harvard Saturday, it is under- Yale expects to beat Harvard by using tho rame plays erscee 1911, by The Press WENT 10 SEE GABY OESLYS' SHOW AFTER THE IN NEW HAVEN. New Haven, Nov. 21. Coach Field, who has been away Buck Morris and Earle Kistle: at the fleld yesterday at the first feat by Princeton. be a scrimmage between the varsity reinforced by eral of the good | Hal Chase is no longer manager of the Hilltops. He broke the news gently to Frank J. Farrell, president and owner of the club, shortly after noon to-day in the Supreme Court, where Farrell is defending a suit brought against him for an’ accounting of the organization's profits by Joseph Gor- don, former president of the New York American League Club. “Tam giving up the management of the club because I don't like the re- a@ponstbility,” said Chase, “There is ‘no quarrel between Mr, Farrell and myself or anybody else and myself. I intend to stick to the Hilltops as a and to-morrow night will come the f the greatest affairs of the year at ne flows like water and the injuries change in the varsity lineup when Uneup cept tha e game terday was the same as in the absence of Francis, t guard. Loree was also to be used against Princeton Satur- Prevented by the wet ground, | pe ‘Attell Proves Too Classy For Jones at Olympic | Champion Gives Local Boy'| BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. |] At Fatrmont A. C.—Walter Coftey One of Worst Beatings of California va. Montana Dan Sulll- He Ever Received. van, ten rounds, At Brown Gymnasium A, A.—Tom- my Houck va, Young Dyson, ten rounds. HEN Abe Attell makes up his mind to go into the ring and} more classy fighter in the business, Abe proved this by his ten-round bout with Jones at the Olympic A, C. show. e Jones one of the worst beat- ings he has received in the many years meet for ten rounds at the Olympic A.C. next Monday night. Joe Jeanette will meet Morris Har- ris for ten rounds at the American Boxing Club of Brooklyn on Nov. 21. much class for him, sponsible for his defeat. Joe Jeanette, the colored hearyweight, will do considerable fighting in the te oy his man- ager, Dan MoKetrick, is arrenging bouts for him which wag re- round to the finish, and although landed every blow in the book of pus! | lism he was unable to put Jones away. While Jones took a terrible lacing, he Was not od by any means, every day, One of ‘the contesta which “Foxe for he put up a splendid bout and not| an has ctinched for him ts with Andy Morris, | a0 not only carried the fighting to the|:he heavyweight of Boston, ‘They will meet for champion in every round but he also | ten rounds before, the Athiettv xtuibition Cou. pany of Albany, 5 Curley O'Connell, @ 122-pounder, is here from the Coast in search of bouts at the local clubs, O'Conaell has won twenty-eight out of twenty-nine contests, his one defeat being at the hands of Danny Webster, He is strong looking chap and in a tryout at the New Polo A, A, yesterday eee he bad the goods, He is of managed to land many a hard wallop war, Loss of Two Stars une on Saturday were back at classes yesterd Morning. “Mercer atpned off ‘at Muttal ay bight, nd ‘spent former Met ‘and. Hive Cs Phil late fasts the auggil », but bas a style cleverness that oe SiwO'Connell.trled out te & good on Pal Moore, ke Philadelphia Ngbtweight, hi deen signed up by his manager, Jimmy De Vo oF Young Saylor of Indianapolis for six rounds the Duguenne Garden, in [ttsbumgh on Wedses: ‘oundet” arrived at about Boon yesterday, after stoping off for a abort stay yday even ‘ov, 20. forest also expecta e0his ome" tis “Du wig (nace Risnade. Burns, te erat City Panta. it. mcet_some good boxer at tbe same: cl vedGaaen Sah has fireh Out enters for the Penn Tye near futures revort iy rae . ro Clock the het and the Pittsburgh heavyweight, who wen the last La! has won (ree fights in sucomsion in England dur. ing th few months, has been matchal to nee Pred Storbeck of South Africa for twenty rounds in London op Dec, 2 Have fought a wich tae Himbandier. Welle fational Of London ‘on tie, 8\ the bout wae but beck, y Dundee, who is one of the most prom. verweighis in this vicinity, was matched ack AeGuen, the Fit romoter ot Vnelgbta, fo, fate Pommy, O'Toole. the ood M de [tine flay ater’ of of eaoeyirenia tng the found fon thought here to have been Wie tothe dete ‘National Philadelphia on uext Faldthe odie after thelr Mines and jon | Bacundas Maite pa eS aaa val th came, which SCOTT IS AFTER RECORD. Hig ip the malaga ot the ulayere und Y mally oferestimated ticir ows {iy end Uoberoetissated thet ef nya Sel Confident that he can smash the three-mile ndoor record, for which he lerustimmatext Capt. Burd and Quarierbac Welch, who were is entered at the indoor meet to be run Prank Moran, fg Louies to the | . on Tats | . inden mete the ‘and it wil H.-orvell atne this’ yar | the pat, The Cavite Indi full on thy abilede ie ternoun, Waster’ fe beg A raven out f feat by ae & team had ite Wileue field ‘at Carlnbe sentspua My “vaw the first. Monday tke ls bravenott thor badly neekd in the ose “ lagen "Fexntay’ altéraoon ty" he fnalane but ae rested fide ine, ‘bectatora: Stach Warner ant 0 Belen me attention tn every | add erith inwiage Punting onsaluMay, | under the auspices of the Mott Haven Notwiiatanding Qe maiy aifte. which, se|A. C. and Company H at the Seventy- eR a Oe during \first regiment Saturday night, Louis the toon changes that have’ been | Soutt, the sensational distancer gf the South Patergon A. C., ran two curking | miles the other night on the regiment floor in the fast ume of % minut 342-4 seconds, He is anxious to better the old figures of 14 minutos 344-5 jconds made by Geo: Bonhag tw Hare eee jaat spring. toheclmmmne predicted. Xo Deller he Army oa when pila on Satuntay ae Suna a an in the thint session’ of erred ext, to meet either Frankie Madole of Pittsburgh, | » player, but not as manager.” “This is all a surprise to me,” said Farrell, ‘I don't know what to say about {t just now. The first intimation I had of Chase quitting has been to- day.” ‘Turning to Chase, who was standing at his sido, Farrell sald: “Come on, Hal; suppose we go out to luncheon and talk it all over. “Have an appointment uptown,” re- plied Chase, “and I'm afraid I'll have to bea* it now.” FL Batting Hucley - fines of Hosta bout scheduled fot How Out.of-Town Fights Resulted WESTFIELD, Mam, Nor, Spoenc, Washi, “aaa Finan Myon ne ten fast’ rounds 0 draw at the mele the Whip Gity"A. C. The fourth ‘round MettlOg exehal ‘wit the ni artery, “O'Nefl: however, ed ‘ty attest the at two winds eepéclally, having “the” aif oe ATTEN ELD, Mass N ‘alls put Jerry pat, Royale A. Co, Brooklyn—Sallor pitch wats dal Galtey tad akan weet: WITH VISITING DELEGATES ay youn porroce. | Bias ra? Pe ciaae’ © | anata me Rae ETE)” AT A, AU, ELECTION. 1.—-Bert O'Donnel! SORANTON, Wilkes-Barre ind oak: Matches Arran McGovers of iinskisn | George F. Pawling.ot Philadelphia, defeated for fought x fast rounds beto 0 i te Gnearas fight at top speed there 1s no|} Leach Cross and Cy Smith will [| ine Chub, tomo were about event aitho sre, the presidency of the A. A. U. by Gustavus T. Kirby of Now York, proved a lusting campaigner right up to the hour the election was held, but in spite of this he found time to give an Evening World man a statement of condition in Quaker. town, Mr, Pawling t# @ keen-eyed contracting ‘engineer of thirty-five, who a few years ago was fa relay runner at Temple College but who has tRere wad any shade 10. hand out O'Doundlf "det of PALE, ARE, Utah Nor. 21. aay Om Fis elon # thetlelds cago knocked Bah Swen tn the 1Rsand of thle te round bout, further abused him in athe sixth and more maltreatment in the eighth rownd, but Reon he has been in the game. ‘Tom Painter galled it a draw, recenuy bey himself building the Philadelphia ‘The exhibition Attell gave was simply | On Abe's body, face and jaw. FORT 8M!’ ‘Tne, Nor. 23.—Charter | ‘erated Fe . marvellous, and it is doubtful if he has} Had Jones been fighting man | scimidt, ane of ‘th catchers Gn the Detrit rane et lt Bee ese ‘tought any better since he became | other than Attell the chances are that | hasgtall team went for “rotnds With “honors | “Lem than three years ag the Middle Atlantic champion, He cut loose from the firet| he Would have won, but Attell had too | gout even at the end, Association was at the bottom of the A. A. U. PHILADELPHIA, ‘Noy. 21.2Young Fr, the Grey fern, iron man, appeared none the worse for'his lajolt and wom one coh the tlet vilirey recent’ mont clone ia hate about at the American Uist as regards cfu membership and registration, Now only the Metropolitan Association is bigger, ‘The clubs are all prosperous, there is good feeling among them all and the association is operated in a strictly businesslike manner, We have per- Lm) io 2 om x2 ane Tour koockdowns. 0 manent headquarters where the directors meet fone the oe tothe the congt | every month, so that there is no time of the year {le armed oo tab every ine | we don't ow fuat whore we stand. “We uate alo twos floored i fetth Solid Blows, Officials’ Chul tn tbe Union, eed aright ures all (ESOL OF LOCAL BOUTS. | = The rqpulta of the main bouts at clubs, outside of the Olympic, follow: Brooklyn Beach A, ©,, South Brooklyn— jim’ enlth cot "Westchester “knocked out fy ike ‘The hustiings young men circulating around the Waldort under & leather-ribboned sombrero with « pockettul of Ban Antonio, Tex merce literature, p20 ‘uh, not Bigosh, of San Anton Kennedy of Calitornin ip the second 4 have @ cireulag, aul. ‘was outclamed after the firs mitute of || “Next to Ban Anto =a “the ‘Texas Association ; te A, ©. —Young O'Leary out. | gent thing we have down there, It was organized inted Joe ‘in & ten-round tat whicl War fant and furious from Sart to finiay, oe ‘At Malvern A.C. because of @ amall’ house, Hstrn.“catased*to ment “fame, Rese atenatble reason was an. injured hand Will report Brown to thé only Inst April, and already has @ memberahiy of bs and is the only association in. the compriaes but one State, We have ) registered) amateurs, including ten boy apriuters who can do the bundred in-—well, 1 assent tell , Wt wouldn't. believe it, ©. of Brooklyn-—Johnay out it, however, Twill Dohan’ Moule Walle Fitegerald jn the fifth | 5 nd 3—vut pretty Found and as! prompt “dinaaitea by the o_o a ~ ‘The searchlight was next turned on George No More Serimmaging for Navy. | james of tho acific Asoclation, He explained 9 more scrimaage will be indulged tn by the! the ansious expression of his rigged cu ce . rains 1 en ing that he hat come to } York | J championships 1p to the neutral mi will be devoted | svorition, He de- detenalte eet: dnntg through signal wed | ¢ slp Frisco formations, ‘This was all that Was done yester- | 0 ors would be day. H nian, ADJ THANKSGIVING BARGAINS 800 styles of very fine cheviots and unfinished worsteds. 200 styles of overcoatings, In Ely- sians, Meltons and Kerseys. Cholce of suit or overcoat to measure $20.00. Ulster $25.00. These materials must be seen to be appreciated, as they were intended for the tailoring trade, that puts them into $50 to $60 garments. ARNHEIM M. Broadway & (The New York World.) , Publishing Co. ) WHAT WRECKING COMPANY 1% TEARING DOWN YOUR BUILOING 7 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK AFTER THE GAME IN NEW HAVEN EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN SANTA PAYS EARLY VISIT TO BALDWIN AND HE GETS DRAW Everybody in Memphis Club but Referee Thinks Joe Mandot Wins Bout. } (Spectal to The Events MEMPHIS, Ten: eyes of one judge, Referee Hi his decision ruled supreme, Ji of New Orleans Boston fought an elght-round draw at the Southern Athletic Club, but the gen- eral consensus of opinion of nearly three thousand cther eyewitnesses was that the Southerner deserved better than # draw for tus labors, and Santa Claus visited Baldwin eurly. | Baldwin's edvantage could be crammed iinto short Intervals of two rounds, one the fourth, which he had the better of, and the eighth, when he hung a terriflo ight on Mandot's jaw, staggering him and splitting a sound ich clearly bee longed to the Crescent City boy before that on blow, A compilation of assets shows Mandot with four rounds to his credit, Baldwin with one, the fourth, and the sixth, sev- enth and eighth divided equally. The fight w @ revelation to the Queensberry game in Memph The tw little warriors locked horns when the gong sounded for the breakaway and never let up until Referee Haack hoisted two hands at the finish of the elgath lap. Hal Chase Quits His Job as Highlanders Manager but Will Play First Base Owner Farrell Professes to Be Surprised, but There Is No Quarrel Between Them, He Says. “Oh, come out to luncheon; T've only a few minutes to spare myself, aa T am due in court Chase finally consented, and the two left the court-house arm in arm, Notwithstanding the fact that the fans would prefer to see Chase given another chance much interest attaches to the coming visit of Harry Wolverton, who is tn California. Wolverton 1s @ vety capable man and there is plenty of room for him in the big league. He left the Newark team because he would not per- mit his management to be interfered with, When Joe McGinnity bought the club Wolverton decided that it would be foolish for two men to try and run it and he gracefully withdrew. Harry is of @ very positive turn of mind and that {s the temperament that Is needed In baseball. Mike Dontin has started for AMfiamal join the Glants on thelr invasion of Cute 'rhe fact that Ey will play vee. exhibition " games as 4 member of the York on has given a to the report that Sb bongbt Grow or taken in. ox for Jack Moray. If MeGraw wants Donlin badly it r vbellered he can get him without ha to bo The deal by which alates oe fent ed last summer was never ma public and oe is @ general belief that McGraw Hed’ to tis old captain "when he let him Jolt" the Rustlers, years, Incidentally Mr. James mtd y o'be a real fine exposition, bl cae In, the South Atiautic Assoc! lena Dr" William ‘Hunileh. aivoctor sof the atte” ATR letle League of Naltimore, an organination.siaalier to the Public Sehaola Athletic League of this ite, fh ta tee held. by. the league *this' year said Dr Bunlick. & thousand uve, competed, fhe dager, 2 So vark athletics and ‘ofthe t tracks in the country on Nelson in BUFFALO, Nelson arrived here to-day for his ten- round bout with Louis De Ponthieu, the French scrapper, at Convention Hall Saturday night. Bat indignantly denied the report that he had any intention of retiring from the ring. » AMUSEMENTS, ath St, Era. §, 29 JON DR:W A SINGLE iv LYCEUM Rt eka Aiea Wiss ILLIEBURK a Ta DONALD BRIAN fects CRITERION (royoy, 4st Weil. & “phe Great Big Human ara PASSERS BY ew AMSTERDAM Klaw rhe pn Wet al en LIBERTY ‘iseWel ec Sacrin = DUSTIN AND WILLIAM FAXNUM in THE LITTLES? REBEL NEW YORK ih St. Eves fiece Saturday at ATTY GORDON The eva GAIETY “Sica Well a 'sat's Themas A. Wise & tie John Barrymore iets iirgina’ THE WIFE DECIDES 4, i053: 4 ics Dib GLOBE Urey Aish bs, 8 10 imal arian, | UE THREE ROWEOS 6 WEBKS IN ADVANCE: THE 8 Big B18. 21 m6 Can Race His If Restored to Good Standing He’ll Be Seen in Meet at Savannah. ARNEY OLDFIELD, the’ former champion automobile driver, has made application to the American Automobile Association for reinstate- ment and it 1s the general opinion among ‘the followers of the sport that he will be restored to good standing. Oldfield was disbarred for engaging in @ match: race with Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion, at an unsan tloried meeting Iast year. Oldfield has arrived at Savannah in his Blitzen Benz and has-been offered the mount of the hundred. horse-power Opel car in the Vanderbilt race. Oldfleld says he will accept the offer if reinstated by the as- sociation. of the, Providence Olnb was, the, ch en Fateman ie. for FY Cade’ played tn tal the Gat M9 times and pede 8D hee of 843, Rath of Baltimoge wi au average ‘of O.afieid Seeks Reinstatement So He Automobile Again named for Vice-Commodore and George Ker jr, for Reardommodore, For Secretary, ‘Cormack ba med and Tar: rant Duiniun bas been! Squash tournaments and champlonship dates have been arranged for the season by the officlala the National Squash Tennis Association, The Princeton club will open the season on the courte of ite Gramercy Park Clubhouse with an open Randieay tourvament., ‘This fixture, will” begin Thursday, Dec, 14, and will draw from the Harvard, ‘Crescent Athletic € oar Casino, Columbia University, Tuxedo Cu tet ‘Tennis Club, Montclair Athletic Club and other members of ‘the association, The anual metropolitan interclub a series, which was won last season by the Harv Club team, will begin ‘Tuesiay, Jan, ¥, and cou tinue to Wednesday, Fey. 14. But for a rate which allowed a pers only ene prize, Miss Eleanor Freema: have made @ clean sweep in the « on the links of the North Jersey Conditions called for hand 1 bo against bogey, as well as an” approachi Putting competition, With a card of >- The player in question won the medal play. even es Saar lng en for eres and net BS ye aalst fimsned THE LARGFST DANCING scHOOL, DONOVAN'S PCT IT TO-DAY, eo 35 TO-0 Cogn 10 4M. wat BON WEST FIRST PR: TE LESSON FREF. of a4 in, 14d ato ree man of te A Be ia i fo oF aa MUSEMENTS, “Jordan led the league eniy to hia cred LAST Bytepeto, the Polish aamolen cots vm HORSE SHOW mart Foret Smeal the ride gt, Habe ie Im coat the Bolo wae Rai ee Barre, P i, Bytygzie | dete: Abate Smith ts the first GARDEN Imipites and the second. jn" 11 minutes S besako will Surber over to Hoboken on hursday U.s.bftleere Bight where he will’ take on Paul Schmidt. the si BerkautRoce hearyweights in ». Exaile ont of three {alle to. Place at Odd Fellows’ Halt, oO} } Batch ana nating, Committing of “the, New York in Morning, Afterston Miltary ET A ea a, \Z | apres ea {nated men for officers and members of ty ‘Hunters, High Sura, Hist he ticket Ste haa Vein re: Semone For yard Mat cor Commotore. Dallas E.Pratt_ Nae eae AMUSEMENTS. ¥ AROUND THE WORLD Series of Zarth, Embracing, NEAT WA Vanial By: gis ectacles. f Ine WinTER MADEN Big New Musical Entertainment. MAT. an uf # All-Star jats, To-m'w, Sat, 2. 16 viola avn i, cynic 4 BrAving bowiae DRAMA’ PLAYERS jfers'2..,” THE nahi. "The Learned Ladies." | Di: Filiy BERALD 80, Sek %,. eatle ee sure wunTeas Ae a ee AY Bw a FROA Frees cIELDS 2 NEVER HOMES hag eT 2608 Th ert Ark 1. Mats Fonn's a xtra Mat funy. BOUGHT AND PAID FOR yt 8 ie, BUNTY BULLS THE ‘Sin Thea AGih,near B'way Mat, To-m'W sat. Phaik Aeoek, THE MILT, TON PAPGHTER, ene A WOUSE, Sith, Manhattan eh BoM a larlowe "j'#)',s DD sPeth Weot sth ay, ta. Fo:morrow A Sat pasToR my & R |) SHO. COWAN'S THs) COHAN anf tht: GRAND OPERA HO, Hd SR f RaW Aa VD have. Nate Wickchec a That (3 || CENTURY ERIE ae ight. 8.1%, ACADEMY OF MUSIC upper Kalle ___ are not reserved. Teall F 25-50-1581. Daily Mat 25.0 &' a ty thes, newest | BELASCO 4':3,":. DAVID WA Tale oF or. Biway, y This a Mas HE RETURN PETER _GRI} OLYMPIC Fe Wee sa7iiin, chose dona, IGHT BiG GAILTY CO. 1JO0U Bivay & Both st Mat. Daily 10¢, AMERICAN , "ee M., 250 & 00°, | M Tested” | 368510 eee ‘10H CLASS ‘hry, tinnous Var, 80 P.M, sie. 12‘ (.OLOMIAL, [228 ce Mat’balsane_| ie Gartenl, ate | MONTGOMERY & MOORB LiMo 108. B HOWARD & ala. 7th Ay & r2nthse | BE: Mat. Daily, 28e, ling La R ON XS AIKIE DE MAR, The Bandit” (BP Hi LAY, & 149th st, |Co.), Wilfred Clarke "Ose t. nity | Flatiagan de OBI 10, 20 & dl THE fey SLAVE ” | tee, ra Stiae a ¥ Lele ese If __BROOKLYN: AMUSEMENTS, STAK Taki Fulton Ste. t _ VANITY FAIR CO: | { ) 4