The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1911, Page 16

Commissioner O’Neil Writes In- , teresting Letter on Boxing Situation and Incidentally Leomes Out in Favor of Ref- eree Decisions. Copyright, 1911, by The Pree Publishing Co, (The New York World), R. FRANK 8. O'NEIL, Boxing Commissioner, has written me o. letter that comes near covering the Interesting points connected with the present boxing situation. Here it is ip; full: Wednesday Evi Sear Bob-T imagined you might attend the meeting of the Commis- ion to-day, but having failed to a Pear, I am compelled to write you. In one of your articles last week Yuu mentioned the fact that 1 voted to allow decisions by referces. The minutes of our meetings, which I fmtended to submit to you, prove that guch ts not the case. I dis- cuss it with Major Dixon; but as he was opposed to repealing our “no-decision" rule I did not urge my rgument. Nearly a month ago I jested the giving of decisions referees, but the matter w: ever voted upon. Frankly I am in favor of decisions, but 1 never in- to let my opinion interfere with sport. Despatches from Albany read that Gov, Dix is opposed to the Giving of decisions. The Governor Bever gave me his views on that subject. In one of your articles pub- ished last week you note that the Giving of decisions caused the re- Deal of the Horton law. In a meas- we that ts true, but there were other “catses contributing to its early death. Read the Horton law. Compare it with the Frawley act. ‘There is no comparison. There were Ro Means under the Horton law to Giscipline and blacklist a referee, testant, promoter or club for par- tleipating in a sham contest. The Btate Athletic Commission has ab- golute contro! over all parties ei Baged in the exhibition. It Dower to revoke the license of the gullty club, punish the parties who Conceived and engineered the plot and blacklist the guilty contestants. Ut has larger surtediction, which I do Rot intend to discuss at this time. I was prompted to suggest the giv- ing of decisions in hope that It Would result in a champlon in the ifferent classes. There is no ques- tion but what there would be a Gradual process of eliminaton. The contestants would prepare for the encounter with more pains and ould, to my mind, strive with greater effort on the night of the Contest, having in mind the fact tif there was something else in the house besides their share of the Proft—namely, the honor of a vic- tory. A boxer would rather have “ehampion of the worli” tacked his mame and only a meal t in his pocket than “Chairman @f the Board of Directors, No, 26 Broadway.’ My plan, concisely, as far as the Giving of decisions is concerned, is frst of all to have the commission eppoint a committee of five reput- able sporting writ They select the referees and have absolute juris- iction over the referees, Let said committes assign the referees to the various clubs, move them about at will and on the evening of a contest assign @ certain referee to the club giving the contest, not notifying the club or the contestants as to the Mdentjty of the referee until he ap- eared in the ring with his authority from the committee. ‘This plan is only an outline, of course, and, if the’ idea was satisfactory to our Governor and Major Dixon, could be worked out with more detail and long better lines with the help of the sporting writers. Of course you will say that gambling wili result. Men gamble to-day and will to-morrow and all the king's horses and all the king's men can- human nature. ¥. Bear in mind that many a wager is lost and won on the deci- gion given by the sporting editor, but the great trouble is, you gentlemen do not agree on a winner. The People want a verdict by the jury, hot a disagreement Tam unable to state at this time 4€ Gov. Dix will insist on a repeal of the Frawley law at the next term of the legislature. I cm ce: tain he will hear a defense of port before be condemns it. 48 no question that the Go eelves many letters condemning the sport and in no uncertain language. I receive letters every day from a certain class of people, denouncipg me with a zeal that could be put to & more worthy cauae, for remaining on the cominiasion, One virtuous old gentleman wrote that J would Perish in a horrible catastrophe. An- other gentlemen wrote the commit ion complaining of a certain club the ofMfcials did not cive ‘& Programme of the contest. ‘We can't please everybody. The persons who write Gov, Dix gener- Ally inclose # sweet little token ‘ ped from some newspaper written by a long-haired reporter who, of being assigned to wri “Prof. Highforehead's Lectur Sunday Afternoon Club nical Culture,” {s instructed by the sporting editor to report a boxing contest. “The Charge of the Light fades into obscurity when a DONS, UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY BEST Hoaan , BY OLO- SHO. GY Creverness, ” EASILY Dereatey 1.0. Brown, WHO CouLD omy RUSH AND StuG = AND We <cRowDd LED Hocan’s wWoar, \Harvard Wi SPOR THE, RVENING WORLD, THURSD TING PAGE IN NEW YORK AY, NOVEMBER 28, 1911. ll Use Her Full Strength Against Yale Ele “Watch Howe,” Will Be the Battle-cry of the Crimson Football Warriors. (Special to The Evening World.) Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 3. 66 ATCH Howe! Watch Howe! W ‘This short command, simple in itself and meaningless to an outsider, carries a world of meaning to every varsity player in the Harvard camp. This short commnad is written in large and bold letters on the black- board where each day the dally talk to the team is held and the board ts in such @ position that it can be seen by the players both as they enter their dressing rooms and when they leave them. S Arthur Howe, the brilliant Yale man, is therefore marked. His every action will be watched by certain Crimson players much the same as a cat would watch a mouse. In every play som body will be following closely at Howe's heel, and it is the surest kind of @ bet that the Blue leader will re- member thia contest for years to come. Day tn and day out this command has been dinned into Crimson ears with a side order of “Take a couple of looks once tn a while at Camp.” Mead Coach Haughton has de cided upon his line-up for-Satur- Gay. It follows: Left end, Smith; left tackle, Mitchoook; 1 Leslie; centre, Parmenter; guard, Fisher; right tackle, Stortr; right \end, Felton; quasserback, Potter; left halfback, Campbell; right halfback, Wendell; fullback, Muntington. Potter will etart at quarterback and stay there until injury forces him to quit. This will mean that Harvard will start with her full strength aboard. This veteran quarterback is nervy, as cool ws an iceberg and as steady as a clock. His presence means that the reins will be held tightly and that the O you fans remember Schmidt, the famous Who was noted for the that he carried “the batter's we nesses” in a little book in his poe! Whether you do or not, he ts atill pla: ing baseball and has just cloned a sea- son at Fond du Lac. He ts close on to fitty years old. I have a letter from hin in which he says he wants to write a book, and If his letter ts any Indication of what he would put in the book, it Is certainly worth while. “I played op five different teams this year,” says Schmidt, “and I won four- teen games out o ftwenty. I was on a tailend team each time, but I always was that, even when tn New York, Our manager ts tho only one in this league who can pull the delayed steal * are founded on hearsay reports and newspaper stories, and after reading some of these newspaper accounts, which are exaggerated and misload- I would not blame them for the battle to the attention of The Hague Tribunal. 1 only hope that Gov, Dix will attend a boxing contest before he endeavors to use his power in wiping the brawley act off the statute books of this State. Mayor Gaynor would tnvestl- ate personally, I am sure, and be- came an eyewitness to a boxing match as tt 1s now conducted before he condemned or spproved, and knowing Gov. Dit as T do, Pha: faith in his jutapent and know he Faithful, seresrateane THE BASEBALL NUT CLUB. 5 was stretched in front of the grand ven Saturday team will perform with confidence. Pot- ter is an adopt worker. When he can no longer stand the going, Gardner will he called upon, Felton will start at right end, and ‘this means that the Crimeon man, if he Kicks up to form, should hold his own with young Camp, the Blue's punter. Should Felton be forced out by injury, O'Brien will be called upon to take his place and Blackall will also get into the fray at fullback for his, punting ability, This move will bring Hunting- ton to centre and relegate Parmenter to the benc Wendell's shoulder is still bandaged, but he is feeling in tiptop form, He will take no chances Saturday and has provided himself with a shoulder brace. The big fellow feels confident of hi abilitf to rush the pigskin for oon- sistent gains against the Bi ——— > YALE LINEUP ANNOUNCED FOR SATURDAY’S BIG GAME. NEW HAVER, Conz., Nov. 23.— ‘The Yale lineup for the game against Marvard Saturday will be: Avery, left end; Soully, left tackle; right tackle; Bomeisler, right end; Mowe, quarterback; Camp, halfback; SpAlding, right halfback; This 1s the decision of the coaches, but there is a question as to how long this lineup will stay In the game, Paul 1s expected to give way early to Gal- lauer, and if Scully shows any sfgn of weakness Perry will go in, Merritt ts expected to go in once or twice during the game in place of Howe, who will return at the beginning of the next period. The team leaves this afternoon for Cambridge. Last night largest mass meeting ever held at Yale was held in the Yale dining hall, with addresses by the coaches and cheers and songs by the student. It is probable that the largest crowd of students who ever went to an out of town game will leave here to-morrow for Cambridge by train and by auto- mobil BY BOZEMAN BULGER. “Crazy” pitcher, fact that ra t? stand and all of the old citizens—the long-whiskered boys who put up the | Money—wanted to get in the front row |80 as to get a little extra for their dough. The screon was bullt on too much of @ slant, and they had to keep thelr eyes glued right to the meshes. In the elghth inning the home team got three men on bases, and Lefty Ryan [hit for @ home run, The excitement was 0 intense that eight of the old boys jleaped so high in the air that thetr | Whiskers Were caught in the screen and they hung there until cut down. In the thrilling rescue of the stockholders the game was forgotten and had to be \ played over the next ¢ W HILE they were thrashing over \ the question of a new manager | Fartyal's office, Tom Davis made the for the Highlanders in Frank pntine peared aig CETL eee See ent gatos and got throwed itughey Jengings 4s the only new man: t. are afratd | to make good tn elther of the big to try At «ws in the last ten years. The Schmidt Js the man who originated the /naarest approach ¢o it is Roger Bres. famous saying that Wagner's weeak-,nahan, and he will I@ve to go a good |ness Was a base on balls. He was on distance yet before annexing a peil- the level with It, too, nant. ‘The yymnant winning managers of the big leagues have been Muck, OHN HOPKINS lives tn a town MOGriw, Clarke, Chance ene Jennings, KING Py te hey began operations no other J Se YOM LaRBiA whore a Pall man has had a chance. From. this it nv be u can be seen that Harry Wolverton, or manner that might seem unbelievable to any other man Who sets in as leader New Yorkers, unless they havo een the of the Hilitopiyms, will have to break burg in question, 4 long-standing record to even get a It appears that a new park had been “!)8 Shot at the pennant, built, a new team hired and all was Paneer “ya ready for the first game. A wire ac “PRO” SKATING SEASON STARTS, ‘The leon! season of professional roller skating races will be tnaugurated to- night at the Metropolitan roller rink, A one-mile race has been arranged, and Invitations extended to the speedient Professional skators naw competing in the East. Among those who have | turned in thelr entries are Harry Burke, the youthful skater from Bridgeport, Conn., who made such a showing of the Yeteans in the last championship series; William Blackburn and Frank Brower }of New York, Harry MacDonald of | Brooklyn, and Jesse Mason, J. Kirk- | bride and L, Launey of N MANCHESTER, N, H., Nor, of Cambrige, Mase. was given a ai ung MaDonough, From the Dave Desh: pew against to mecess apd the target) Lal (Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing C FoR a or Fay; ‘Boxing Style EVER boxing is coming in again. The popularity of One Round Hogan's clean cut victory over the rushing slugger, K. O. Brown shows that the public is growing weary of mere mauling matche: A curious thing in the boxing game is the way tn which new champions set the styles. In John L. Gullivan’s time the man with the mighty qallop, the savage mien, a consuming thirst and a habit of throwing golls of bills away on the street corners Was the popular type. Then Jim Corbett, shadowlike in his cleverness, set the style for a while. After him Fitzsimmons, clever, del!b- ate and a one-punch finisher, was the model for all to copy. Joe Gans learned his wonderful style of fighting by fol- lowing and studying Fitzsimmons. Joe wasn't a rubber. He was an exceed- ingly cool and careful blocker and de- liberate hitter, and no one ever doubted his fighting ability. Battling Nelson was next to set the style. Bat became champion through his ability to go in head down, take a world of punching, never stop swing- Jue Bat NeLson STYLE OF FIGHTING - POPULAR Wire , BUT DYING our AGAIN, FITZSIMMONS WAS ONE oF “The_ MOST DELIBERATE FIGHTERS IN THE GAME = AND THEGREATEST. Has Changed | | CLEVER BOXING COMING INTO RING FASHION AGAIN . (The New York World), |Annapolis Pigskin EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN. IFRAWLEY BOXING. Noeopy EVER SAID Joe GANS CouLon’r FiGet Net Joe WAS ONE OF THE Most CAUTICUS _BoxeRS IN * “THE. WORLD, aweee Chasers Practise at | | Early for Philly To-Mor- row Morning. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) . snapolis, Md., Nov. 3. O far as their home gridiron is con- end thetr season this afternoon, and when Capt. “Dolly” Dalton and the other first-class men on the squad bald their moleskins and turn thelr togs aahal to be packed up for to-morrow's Journey to Quakertown at the end of vege coaching, they will bid adieu to ‘or- ing his arms, and tire his opponents |den Field as undergraduate players. out. This style of fighting could go only with clean living, It became the fashion for fighters to boast that they never drank or smoked or dissipated in any way. Even ff Nelson's fighting style was crude, his influence in clean ving was commendable, Battling Hurley, K. 0, Brown and the other rushing sluggerm were all of the Nel- son school. The spectators, having Nelson in mind, came into the habit of counting “aggressiveness above skt!l. This was absurd. Who would give the prize to the rifleman who fired the greatest number of shots in & given time, rather than to the man who made the best score of hits’ America takes its tips from New York, And under the Frawley Law clever boxing 1s taking the place of slugging in our boxing bouts. New Yorkers want to see men like Packey McFarland, Matt Wells, Jem Driscoll, One Round Hogan, Abe Attell, Freddy Welsh, Ad. Wolgast, Joe Jeanette and Sam Langford. All of these are good fighting men, but they are boxers, not head-down slaggers, Schedule for Columbia Five Contains Thirteen Games —— Good Team Should Be De- velaped by the Opening Battle on Dec. 4. HE schedule for the Columbia basketball team contains thirteen ames. Besides the regular league contests the Blue and White will play the University of Maryland, N York University and the Columbia Alumni, Trinity, Wesleyan and Penn Btate have been dropped from this year's schedule because of the two extra Games with Dartmouth. Practice hag been going on for three weeks, and Coach Harry Fisher expects to have a good team together by the first game, which is with the University of Maryland.on Dec. 1, ‘The achedule follows: Prids York ay. Dec. J. University of Marsland at New ; Friday, Dec, 4. Columifa Alumni at Co- te j Satuntay. Dee. 16, Dartmouth at of P Yale urna Monday, Feb) 12," University vania at New York; Friday, Fob. 16, York; Thursday, Feb, 22, University t Columbia “ayn; Tiesday, Feb, ‘ow Haven, oun. ;* Sal ty of Pentiaylvania at I 1 at New Yori Yale at j, Unive ‘The Giants have won anoth on. their 7 trip in the Ao Gler eteatet the local team bys. erure nat st The Glants leave Miami to-day” fr Havana, Melvin, Sheppard, merica, tal earl reatest middle distance uloegy anv operaion ata ‘mon runner of A\ val hospit i ‘wilh ne) t ie neck that is grown 00 reathing, t athlete, baa quit the ranks orks. “He ta tack Relwards Another of the New BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. At National ra 5 ‘ting Club—Young Fitzsimmons vs. Young Henry, ten rounds. At Fordon A. C.—Bill Ketchell vs, Al Benedict, ten rounds. At Malvern A. C., Bronx—Abe At. tell va, Lee Johnson, ten rounds, Mat Arranged. Leach Cross and Battling Hurley will mect for ten rounds at Olympic A.C. next Monday night, Frankis Burns of Jersey City and Mike Malla of Boston meet for ten rounds af Brown Gymnasium A. A, on Tuesday night. who led all his ol As wih Am ub mates as point gatherer last ir. As goon as he gets his release, EFawanis ‘make application for memberdiin in’ the trish. erican A. C, ‘The American lawn tennis team, challengers for the Dwight F. Davis rived at Auckland, party are William A. Lamed, Maurice EB, McLoughlin and Heals C. Wright, “The team will go by rail }to Wellington and then to Christohunh, ‘where the challenge round with the Australians’ will be played, Emanuel left for Europe on the Mauretania, sent his ac: the challenge, issued by night ago, to th et Gydney Woorls has been appointed cdach of the Dartmouth baseball team of 1 He be comes successor of Tom Kenly, who retired last Year after three aucces@ul seavons with (he teat, Entries for the National Class B amateur 18, balk ling billiard championship have. bee Muon by the Nation tatio Hillard Players. The list for the tournament iu. cludes geven competitors: Charles. Ee, White, holder of the championship ti ek Muldans, Ma Walter Leonant of ‘Beran ton zl Chan Conway. M. Millette, cE . George ark “and AMPLE TIME for us to make a suit or overcoat for Thanks- giving. Take advantage of our special sale, $20.00, to measure, from 500 pieces of very fine suitings and 200 pieces of overcoatings. The Arnheim standard of style and tailoring will be embraced in these garments. ARNHE IM Broadway & 9 Ninth St. a Sok ila Ao “Dolly” and one or more of the vets oe will be grads e'er another season begins may appear here again, but will be as coaches next season when they come back to teach the youngsters the finer points of the great American sport. Conaue ana early to-morrow morning the squad of eleven men whg will start the game against the Army on Satur- a with twenty-four cubstituets, Soaches, trainers and rubbers, will leave over the W. B. & A. Rallway on a Penn gylvania Railroad special due to Jan them at Broad street, Philadelphia, at 1115 Friday morning. ‘Taey wMl) be given the usual rousing Navy send-off by thelr companions of the brigade, who will not see them again nul they trop Inte the arena at Franklin Field Mat the light of battle in théir eyes shortly before 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Final practice, consisting of an Leche stenal ani formation drill, will be had on Franklin Fleld to-morrow afternoon fter the sallor squad has been safely quartered at the Walton, where those who think a goat a better mascot tha a mule will hold forth during Phill gallant Army-Navy week-end. Unless the coaches Make some an- nouncement at the end of practice this afternoon, two positions in the line-up will still be unsettled when the squad starts for Philly, These-are right guard, Where Elmer, a two hundred and seven pounder, and Wakeman, who, while Hghter, is more dependable, are the possibilities, and right tackle, for which layed against Army last ton and Redman are the contenders. Tho chances would, however, seem to favor Elmer an@ Redman to start the ES ATHLETIC CONTESTS. TO-NIGHT DOUBLE Nati Young Fitzsimmons vs. Young Mike Farrell vs. Young ii . Bi. 2. # Sent: Each, Henry ams ct Dally Mat-2, Best seats 81 EVN Gth ay 4ud-441) OUND 8 of Barth Rese A Namie THE WORLD Embracing Spectacles. Race’ (Story of In: fey “VERA VIOLETTA" SUNDAY NIC v DALY'S Wreck Wi & VIOLA ALLEN} LYRIC #'*4,\% DRAMA PLAYERS het ‘o-night The Thunderbolt? | Direct Te Hiway a Sith, Bea, 8.18, [Say Herald Sqr. stuik ta Wet thanks’ ("WHEE HUNTERS " Md vy of 100, is v mma Carus & a com) a Carus cay 8.10. Mhanks'a, ALTZ . Evgs. 8,15. Eine gre gtr ENNS 4 bROAUWAY 4 LEN PIELDS THE NEVER HOMES PLAYHOUSE Si Ey Rati Rees Spait Fiusha HT AND PAID FOR Loot Hiway ER SOTH ST. siete dis yes otha Al ARERR. TR Manhattan ‘52; Sothera-Marlowe Players to Leave Bright and | Home for Last Time fame, with all of the others getting an Iternate chance during the progress of the battle, The other line positions will be filled by Hamilton, left end; Brown, left tackle; Howe, left guard; Weems, cen- tre; with Gilchrist playing right end on defense and holding down the pivotal Job on offensive work. McReavey, one of the other tnck field men, will go in at end when Gilchrist drops back to quarter on offense, The other backfleld men will be Dalton, at left hait; Rodes, at fullback, and Nich- ols, at right halfback, patie ARMY TEAM UNDECIDED ABOUT ENDS THEY’LL USE. WEST POINT, N. Y¥., Nov, %.—A long signal drill was all that was re- quired of the Army yesterday. Sev- eral combinations of backs were used, but without doubt Brown ts picked for left half and in all probability Mac- Donald will bein at right half. The ends are as yet undecided, but the four men from whom the wing men will be picked are Gillespie, Cook, Hoge and Wood, Sale of the Army tickéts by specula- tors has caused much discussion. West Point and the Army Athletic Assocl- ation have secured a line on a num- ber of the seats offered for sale. It ‘was given out at the Athletic offices to- day that the numbers and: sections had been noted and that duplicates for the seats would be issued. The duplicates, bear the Inscription: “This ticket takes precedence over all others and any other tickat for this seat 1s void." ———————— SHORT LAY-OFF DOES PENN PLAYERS WORLD OF GOOD. (Special to The Evening World.) | PHULADELPHIA, Nov. 2.—Penn's varsity eleven was seen in action again yesterday after a two days’ lay-off, and defeated the scrub team in a praotice game by two touchdowns to none. The team showed by its playing that the short rest has done It lots of good, and the way the first string of backs tore through the scrubs’ line for long gains speaks well for the Quakers’ chances against Cornell next Thursday. AMUSEMENTS. LEADE ot | Hiway & 45 st. LYCEUM arta S Miss BILLIE BURKE, PARK (2395 ev THE QUAKER GIRL’ HUDSON “4h SF yt" E Mats, “Wed, “One of the HELEN WARE | UNAWAY, DONALD BRIAN 's.2' CRITERION "20" Mats, Hive, 818, Mh teat 218 ne Kuw THE PINK vApY""" LIBERTY “istinn' Wee's DUSTIN AND WILLIAM FAXNUM vy WaLUACK's Bre in THE LITTLES) REBEL NEW YORK Mics! Saitiraay ti 3 KITTY GORDON 7, ENCHANTRESS | GAIETY *Siesinccs Wea se sett ge Thomas A. Wise & {}',,1* ;uerican John Barrymore —_| UNCLE SAM J | JOE WEBER'S © Yih 3 |] THE WIFE DECIDES },' rican J | . homaas Me Resa es ils GLOBE erty ty Hr 8 15 fing ed. & Sat Taree, THE THREE ROWEOS 16 WEEKS IN AL iy = ace - 10, 20 & 30¢ 2F MUSIC Mat, Daily ACADEMY ‘ THE GALLEY SLAVE | Keith ae Vppctor ny \6th AVE, init) NAUEER | Daily Mat. mont & Ca OLYMPIC jj AMATEUR N! Ais’ ANAS EARKED. $10,000FORSTATE One-Round Hogan and Others Won't Be Allowed to Box 7 in Theatres, BY JOHN POLLOCK. LTHOUGH the Frawley Boxing A law ts only in existence three months, Secretary Oharley. Har- vey of the State Boxing Commission has almady turned over to State Comp. ©- troller William Sohmer $10,000, which represents 5 per cent. of the celpts taken in at all the shows. As the game ts getting better every day 8s a result of the cold weather andthe new class of fighters who are arriving in town daily, it certainly looks as if the Stato will receive at. least’ $50,000 from the sport by the end of the first year. The Boxing Commissioners have decided not to permit any fighter, to take part in boxing exhibitions in thea- tres, declaring them illegal. This rul- ing will stop One Rouné Hogan trom Appearing at a local theatre next week. ‘there rench pugilist, in a ten- ie ae py draw, ny years rt reason why be went tl Tort Lonstale and 7 postlam fn Hila “are nannies at entebee oss pave the apart gont Arthur Conan Doste, wo anst ate of the mort, sre be hae ‘seen ‘tore ine foorbal ifieid "than in the boxiag nee The Up-to-the-Minute man wants asuit that keeps up with his ambitions, without straining his wallet. I serve this way. Moe Levy (My Only Store) 119-325 Walker St., New York . i ‘ THE LARGEST DANCING SCHOOL, DONOVAN’S INSPECT IT TO-DAY. 10 A.M. nme 0 P. M.: 4 lessons, $1; 34, ‘eon Wait hia st noe be FIRST PRIVATE LEARON FREER. AMUSEMENTS, HIT of CONAN'S Tis, ahtitt th BWA! ALICE LLOVD, ‘Little Mts, bat. Wed, &' CENTURY ,eee, | Seats on Pa went ‘& CY MORGAN, Heroes of World's herien, Anaistet by KATHERINE VIOLET V tp hele newest ext, nthe! es RL, |*"Waiting At the Church.” REPUBLIC We 1) fc 830 Nags ft \ ‘than xy |Tpavipnmasco "THE WOMAN | Valeri ical ay, & 62d St, | Co., “The Bathing Gira,” Mat. Daily, W6e, | Barnes & Crawford, others LHAMBRA MONTGOMERY & MOOKE Pein Dally, gies ling Lady hastape (EF B. Ay. & 149th 8t, | Co.), Wilfred Ciarke a Oe nil de Edwards, othe Bi & OLUMBIA Pe)