The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1912, Page 10

compe ite UP: TO-DATE AND NEWSY Governor of New Mexico to An- hounce His Decision To-Night | As to Whether or Not He'll Allow Johnson-Flynn Bout at Las Vegas. Coprrigm, 1912, by The Pree Publishing Co. (The New York Worlt.) EVEN o'clock to-night the Governor S of New Mexico will announce his Gecision in the little matter of t? Fiynn-Johnaon fight. The Governor has been annoyed much of Inte by petitions, requests, pleading: ven ravings from those who object to having Johnson swat Flynn $9,00 worth on the afternoon of July & Like the former Governor of California, who first announced that the Jeffries-Johnson fight was a perfectly legal affair, and that nothing on earth could induce him to illegally fere with it, and later switched around and chased the pr ective belligerents out of the State, the Governor of New Mex- foo may exercise the privilege of chang- ing his mind. A short time a he wasn't fussed up at all about that acrap, In fact, I thipk it likely that he ine tended, I'ke the rnor of Nevada two years ag to howd wna chair in a ringside box. (Then Ue busy Iittle ham- mera began fo ity, and the Governor eran to ohamp an the bit, Two hun- dreds anxtous Las ekAs) =omerchant princes, whose trade in ham and eges, sombreros, aulomooiies, &c., will boom if a crowd ¢ * to see the fight, are after the Governor, too. Tough job— this iB a Governor out where the finish fights are held. ACKEY M'FARLAND ts a boxer Who enjoys an intimate acquain ance with many covernors, ore and “hig men of diferent profer- sions. Billy Gronon tells a story Mecting with Packey tn once when he went West to sixn for a match at hia club in this town, “Would you like to drop ia and see the Mayor? asked Pack “Hum,” said Gibson, “Why, yes, T think I would. Do you know some one who might introduce met” “Oh, I guess that'll be all Packey assured him. They went to the Mayor's office. Out-| fide in the hall @ police sergeant stood righ om guard, He shook hands with Packey. “Is the Mayor in? MoFur- land asked. “sure, “Come on," said Packey to Bill, And} the tapped on the door and pranced| right in, The Mayor rose from his! chair and reized Packey's hand, After the introductions the Mayor turned to Gibson and said: “You can have our bey for a tittle while, but don't keep him too long. We like to nave him around." “Can you beat ‘when telling th that?” tory asks Gibson HICH reminds me man in high office ; MUking for good fighting men, ‘This was Gov. Sadler of Nevada, who hel office at the time of the Corbett- Fitasimmons fight. Gov, Sadler was a real aport. He had a fine bearskin great- coat, fur outside, of which hy was very Proud. Fitasimmons arrived in Carson City on a blustery day early in ¥ ruary. The snow was falling fast and At was cold as the Arctic. The Gov- ernor, meeting Freckle Hod on th street a few minuies after his arrival, immediately pulled of that fur coat of his and threw it over ob's shoul- ders. “Keep it, Fitz.” said he. “ ft out there on the ranch.” The Governor got another bearskin coat somewhere. One morning about 6 so'clock, a few days before the fight, a newspaper man rappel on my door at the hotel and told me that there was an “Indian I Jumped inte my down the street to of another who had @ ‘ou'll need clothes and hiked it was Liv ous bar and sporting resort, where Vie faro nem and rows Jette wheels ran and the bar stood u man in a | busy writing on «© ban ful o “planks, I hadn't met the Governor, b 1 recognized him by desc: pli “Governor,” sald 1, “h a drink,” “Rye,” suid the Goveraor, laconically, still wertbviing. “What's the excitement?” night. At “ fur coat, “Injuns out," suid the Governor, “Va wiring for troops. Hope they cor- ral ‘em in @ hurry, 1 don't want to be chasing around after Injuns and nilss- ing 4 durn gvod fight.” ‘The Governor didn't miss his fight. ‘The Indian scare ended i two or three days, when the warriors were induced to return to the reservation, HPRE'LL be a * k horse’ in the international mutor boat race this year. Don't be surprised if all the world's motor boat speed rec ords are smashed into simithers earring accidents, this will be accom plished by an American bout, The wecret trials of the new defender show eh amazing speed that even the uilders of the boat prefer to walt un- Ul after the event rather than make news public now. TESREAU WAS MARK —|BOSTON’S BIG RALLY FOR PHILLES RIGHT | AT START OF CANE, BATTING Ne York Devore if. Paskert, ef Until Braves Got Their Doyh Downey, 3b. Mecrg Magen it Eye on Ball. Becker, cf hafer, 8b Knabe, ab Wilson, ¢ Hoolan, 6, Fletcher, #s Dootn, ©. BATTING ORDER. Tesreau, p. Brooklyn. Umptrex—Brenna Pe days , Tooley, as. Jackson, cf. POLO GROU Ds, Smith, 3. Sweeney, 2. UA crowd of 7,000 turned out to se¢ | Daubert, Ib. Kirke, If. the Giants tackle the Phillies this after- | Wheat, If Titus, rf, noon, und for the first time in several | Hummel, 2b. Houser, 1b, AAA. ihby Rot. chande to eee Pese| Morte? O'Rourke, #« mers, @ youth from the Bronx, J nit, ‘The Phillies tore into Tesreau without | U!ree—-Hean and Johnston any low of time and slammet him] gouTH BND GROUNDS, HOSTON, around for # lead of three runs !n the! ytags,, June 24,—The Dodgers and Braves first inning. Paskert got a base on! oasneq here to-day for the second time balls ae a starter and went to third a3] i149 souson in Hoston, The oetlew up to Downey bounced a flukey single over : eters tase, arove a long} @ate atands Brooklyn 6 and Boston 4, fly to Becker and Paskert sco First Inning—Daly hit dy pitched ball, Downey taking second on the throw to] Tooley fanned. Sintth filed to Kirke, The paves Maes cracked ‘a aingle Inte | Daubert safe on Sweeney's fumble, Daly | Innis, right, scoring Dowr hit the right fleld wall for two ases, rending Maxeo to th play, RE RUNS, int Luderta, 1b. ORDER. Philadelphia, | i | | BW YORK, June Whea) Hummel ff {xolng to. third, pitehed ball, YO RUNS, ney. Ledurus then PUT DODGERS BEHIND IN SIXTH INNING Yingling Was Going Fine Boston, Donald, 3b. THE EVENING WORLD, NX! lin Goma To “ane Ale TE sKy SCRAPING RECORDS loom Line THe HOLES IN A Swiss CHEESE t was hit led to Jackson, third, Knabe was | thrown out dy Doyle, Magee scoring on | MePonald out, Smith to Daubert. | hlan popped out to Doyle, /ackson singled — through — ‘short. | Sweeney singled past second but Jack- ie Glants got one of the runs back | son was out trying to take ev half, thanks to bad tlelding cn! Daubert to Smith, the part of the Phill had popped out, Doy Into centre and stole se was out on a grounder to Knab to Daubert. le) Second Inning—North » Dovie lel the latter making a bad throw Kirke out, Smith | His judgment NO RUNS. hit to Houser, and taking third. Doolan dropped Murray's | the batter get two bases, Miller sace easy pop fly and Doyle Mur-| rificed, Rariden to Hous Yi ray stole aecond and went to third on| fanned, Daly filed to ‘Titus, NO Dooln's bad throw, but Becker Mned| RUNS, out to Magee. ONE RUN Titus walked, Houser hit into « SPCOND INNING—The Phillies fatled | double play, Tooley touching second to seore tn the second, Dooln was safe ond tossing to Daubert O'Rourke | on Flete s fumble and advanced on 1 to Wheat NO RU Chaimer's sacrifice. Tesreau got Pas-|""whira Tnning—Tooley oat, O'Rourk kert's bounder and Dooln was caught to Hou Smith safe on Jackson's} pee third Downey fanned. Nol mug of his fly. Smith out stealing, | ‘Phe Giants also drew a blank in their half, Shafer was th Wilson fouled out to struck out. NO RU: Seer Er meee iaridan to O'Rourke, Daubert tripl over Jackson's head. Wheat singled rown out by Knabe.| through the box, scoring Daubert Dootn and Fletcher! Hummel! singled to left, Wheat going | NG. to third on Kirke's fumble, Wheat Rariden sini North fled to Titus, 4 to centre. Hess hit Into due Races L double play, Dauhart. to "Pooley to i ‘eta: Daubert. McDonald walked, Jackson {___ Reported in D it. } forced McDonald, Hummel to Tooley, No RUD Fourth Inning—McDonald tossed out Miller, Yingling Med to Titus, Daly ut, Sweeney to Ho: NO RUNS Sweeney walked Hummer raya i) Daubert ous scoring Sweeney, Hu Houser, Titus going to out, Smith to Daubert fth Inning—Tooley fouled to sweeney Rariden fied 1. MeDonald u fouled 41 6) B41 a RUNS. 14) asl 4) H#).80s} Sisch Inning. —Wheat 22/28/27 /2s\81197\41\ | took second on a balk North Wheat going MeDon ville tr sf ai ot [al 6 i a) ara 1 git) sz 1a gr aa Nie), 2 N 201240098, 96i0d) A doub) MeDonald. Daly. World Wants Work Wonders d to defi, el tossed out third ONE RUN. Med to Kirke Daubert NO RUNS. Hess struck to Miller, NO walked. He Hummel fanned, | ‘Ato Houser, Miller singled it. Yingling The Cherolee Mayet 0) junior champions ¢ Manhattan, played at game with the eo Masel Cio) awl azain defeated them | in a opeatted game by tke moo) to i ahte | ake. it eight raight for Ue Cherokees 1 for twenty-nine Tits, and many doubles, ) stop of Sweeney O'Rourke {4 HIGHLANDERS IN CLOSE CONTEST WITH PRILLIES BATTING ORDER. vw York. Philadelphia, Maloney, cf. Lord, rf. Martin, ae, Oldring, cf. ane, 1b. Collins, 2b. Cree, If, Baker, 3b. Simmons, 2b. Strunk,if. Zinn, McInnis, tb. Hartaell, 3b. Derrick, #8. Sweeney, ¢. Thomas, c. Fora, p, Bender, p. Umpires—Eagan and O'Loughlin. PHILADELPHIA, Pi June 24.— Harry Wolverton ught his New York Highlanders here to-day for a! series of four games with the Ath-| | lettcs, Jack Barry will be missing from the) White Elephants lineup during the! rert The noted shortstopper's in- jured collarbone will not permit him| and Claude gather in the grounders and flyballs around the shortstop ter- to play for several day: Derrick will ritory for the home team, Firat Inning—Bender started well by Bender threw Mar-: tin's drivbler in front of the plate to Mc- Baker and McInnis turned back by|Chase on an easy bounder. NO RUNS, Lord's high running left cen- fanning Maloney. Sweeney camped under foul. Cree made a brilliant catoh of Olaring’s tong Mner ip tre, getting the ball over his shoulder, Coline la foul Mne. was good, well, NO RUNS, Second Inning—Cree lined into Collins's 1 by the Indian's mitt, Simmons was fad benders, putting three slices in the wind. ing Zinn Ifted @ thigh fly to Derrick in short lefty NO RUNS, MoInnins poled a pretty tre, Ford threw Derr! sacrifice bunt wide te to force McInnis and no one being put out. Thomas's Hartzell. rap to Ford who Derrick went to threw ‘Thomas to second on the play. out tossed Bender scoring and Tho! struck out, ONE RUN, Third Inning—Hartz Thomas, Melnnis m at. fir hot line smash, slammed a dou entre and scor to centre, tle the score, Martin jatruck out as Maloney attepted to steal |aecond. ONE RUN | - ——_— | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ! ssi /Tomat 3h a ta NOVEL GOLF TOURNEY FOR BOYS TO-MORROW. One of the most novel golf tourna: ments ever held in the world ts that which will take place to-morrow at the Plainfleld Golf Club for the Met- | | ropolitain Junior golf championship, Only youths who have not. yet reached their nlneteenth birthday |] are eligivte ro compete, ‘The purpose of this to t is to stimulate interest int ort of the Unks among the rising generation, — Al- wugh entrees Will not close unttl late to-night, already nearly forty have sent In thelr names, This {#9 @ Kuarantee that the tournament, which !8 the first of its kind, will be interesting, MUNDAY | Plucky Stanford Eight for instruct the Westerners, so to-day and ed a hot double along the left Ford refused to take chances third,! with Baker, giving him four wide- ones, for Strunk } forced Colina at third, Martin to Hart- Simmons trying the latter went Molnnis n between third and home on to third and Martin + Derrick taking thin, Lord ! lifted a foul to de a wonderful ‘ord le to the fence in right on Maloney's single | ety © | 27 Nini isin en el | Ahs ‘TUNE 24, T912. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK _UPS AND DOWNS. Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), di | This Year’s Regatta Should Be Best Ever Held at Dr. Walter Peet to Help Coach Saturday’s Race, added interest is the presence of the Le- land Stanford university shell. This uni- versity crew, composed of eight huskies | came three thousand miles all sorts of hardships in order to prove } that thelr ability on the water compares favorably with their brethren of the Bast. Although they had great success on the Coast, defeating everybody they met, the Stanford boys ave met with one re- verse after another since arriving In this part of the country, So many hard- ships have they encountered that had ht been made up of elght courageous men they might have begged leave to withdraw from the regatta. ‘The bizgest blow of all to fall upon the shoulders of the watermen from the Godeln Gate was the discovery, when they landed here, that the shell, which they had ordered and expected to have been sent from England, did not arrive. Cornell, fortunately, d a boat to spare, and it was especiall: igged to suit the ‘Western lads, and they have been doing their best to get used to it, Not only are the Stanford boys without a shell of thelr own, but no coach, man- ager or anybody but enough men to man the boat, accompanied them. Captain Seward has been doing his best to in- struct the men in his charge, but he h found that he hasn't had quite enough experience to successfully bridge the un- usual state of affairs that the crew has ing around for help. Dr. Waiter Peet, the rowing expert, and the coach of the Columbla crew of 1895, which was the only Blue and White | representative to ever win the champlon- ship on the Hudson, volunteered to help every day until the regatta Saturday he will follow the Stanford crew on Its Practice spins and give them whatever advice he thinks they need. ‘The Vist of entries for the Memmc games has exceeded ‘all expectations, Tt te by far the Tange | * thie set of and the it is. taxing the committer Classic’ Marathon ‘will bring tox: nty-two contenders, while there are other which will have at least @ score inore com ‘The feature event of the “Mohawk A. C.'s games at Macomi’s: Dam Park was the 1,000.yant mn, Tt wae w Frank Joyte, who travellet | i distance AT Lhe, Soyer ‘ig known, as distance rua, and Tis succass tn 9 middle | y distance event surprised most of the spectators, | } for about 1,000 suits. encountered, Therefore he has been look- |» are i First When defeated dosephy final matinee the race but B, by nd endured | oe pimber of pointn An early fan passing through one of the grandstand entrances at th® Polo noon remarked a veteran ticket that the Giants were certainly playing great ball at present. “Indeed club's they'll", finished. fell Grounds Joseph Sturdis, club house bulance was pital. too late, however, his last after favorite was responsible for the man’ Joseph Sturd intimately kn Ground fans, ears, RACE TRACK, LATONIA, Ky., June 24.—The entries for to-morrow races follows: RACE~-Throe year-olda and. maidens: selling: six furloges Ayia Avm show m ight, 104; FI Boltast, ing Min $35, $30 and off Poug 1, arke this dest ‘The his ——— they high stool booth. hkeepsie: boats for Klaus, Tictacenalng”slctg, *S¢ ome cheTlenaw lett and Tho first of the Micwtgan-Pennsylvan: at Ann "Neto ill te tla x Wirld, ‘The Michizan team han been vracth aftertionn for the probably start the game for the We Smith In ‘Teserve, be basi two. weeks, laro, 2.11 to aft are,” ticket seller. A stroke “Joe a or vlasel to-day answered KLAUS BEATS CARPENTIER IN EIGHTEENTH ROUND Frenchman Disqualified Because Manager Entered Ring to Protest Hint’s brown mare Clover Patch Ya, im th ‘ark ‘he ‘won not on! yer trophy wibhe de ease eee ee er TICKET SELLER DROPS DEAD AT POLO GROUNDS TO-DAY. death. he was ‘n to hundreds of Polo was fifty-four years old and had been tn the employment of the New York Baseball Club for about eight LATONIA ENTRIES. 100. ‘one $25 Suits ‘Marked Down to $20 Old prices are still on the materials, so you can see at a glance just how much you save. All imported materials, in large variety, that class tailors ask from $40 to $50 for. Coat and Trousers, ar. "100. Dorbi ty Ba i Feet, Rous® the Moun, 100; oO; Chas. Rigiit, 100; Ho clair, 116 wo-svaralde: alx $17.0 and 9th Street Sallie W Winifred (Cynosure, 108; year-olds; selling; six Mian ‘thorpes i Md Meare 100 Cha ‘it. Pleamute, hainmere, cis dot ober, 1085 Mac Bh Ly ouryearolds and upwards; Too Fett Bernatein 100 loada, {Ot SpapAale, \ yanls, Marian ¢ 102 S. Howard Voshell, of the Borough Park Ctub, | F Bd , met Club | Fon." Met orble, 111 ¢ Tor he Lane Beach Cup om Auturday aftetate | OPIRDH RACE Four sear olds Vontiell won ther je hionar’ bw inning | ellos ame tale aly the fyial of the tournament on. thwe clay’ £100" Prinses ‘0 * the Long Beach Club, wefeating Henry C. 3 Sa A Vay SAE Se Gee AS Workin, ihe Ample, Ui: AU ed ti Owing to. protests and withdrawals tt transpipes| SIXTH Aeieee-vearclAs ated” nwa: that ony ye of hg a ogi hat entered for | acl: ane an three athe plone! a aerte cen for the Mantasse ‘chal, | Tiatrardtield. M5 Helens, 108; ‘Tay “Vay Jee ge ttn to be sailed to-day on Long: Island (Garret 100: Pirst Peep, 111; Sweet Owen, J Kintia “iy” ligne to. compete,” ea reault ths Eifendl, 116, Iinuortant Yachting fixture ‘narrows down to two ‘Pract fant, Enough 0 Made to your measure, fitted, finished and styled exactly as you dictate. Absolute satis- faction guaranteed. Arnheim Broadway Tesente Her, the expect The sentence was never old seller with a groan to the floor. When assistance was summoned Sturdis was tenderly carried to the steps of the| In the meantime an am-| Ned from Fordham Hos- The services of the surgeon were | for Sturdis breathed | being removed from his of apoplexy upward, I Mi ! } Ml Blow Americap Landed. DIPPPE, France, June the Pittsburgh fighter, Carpenter was disqualified be manager stepped into the ring du’ Msh fighters at his weight. It iw 1! he pofveinstegst Stes IN MOTORCYCLE RAC rie Mercier, Charlie Ds ‘Johnnie Cox are some of professional talent who cle races which will yme at Brighton Keach atour erents Johnnie . Killie Annis, Frank d French have ‘entered, jam. Motords night 0 je and Johnnie Alterigint. Arthur Chapp the ‘track, W! trials’ will be held, OU CAN KAKN Open Monday. Wed. and Friday Kv’ Tues, ‘Phu PAUL J. RAINEY'S AMMERSTEIN RE, Hi Theatre Fay SUGERLEGHASE: Y'8 HIGH-OLAt EMUNT PLACK. HENDERSON'S Xi “Cheyenne Daye,” “in Conroy "de Temalre, Sag dxley & ty & Wenrich, King Sisters & ‘ot NEW —Dally M oe) ‘anek BRIGHTON (4 asus, sfc Brighton Beach (Franklin Arial ‘OLUMBIA '; 3 Today at 2.15 10 0c, EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN 4.—Frank awarded the decision over George Car- penter, the French middleweight cham- pion, in the eighteenth round to-day. use his that the two men will be rematched. AMATEUR AND “PRO” pA S. m Sature together thome apeedaters, a joheis ane Dui vate. inowt daring angle, will be finished Weduesday, when the first $15 t0$35 Weekly MOVING PICTURE OPERATOR wart Seti any.” Boshlon*pealtively F°C: TAYLOR, 249 W. 424 St. in Victoria AN ec. dmc Wil 4 fog Callfornta.® could | 1M! & others, | 87 wa: Summer Burlesque MERE |'To-0 obetod NBs, | Boh, 10 NION Sgt igacte ven. aoc, World Wants Work Wonders, i BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. Garden A. C. Madison Square den—Jack Goodman va. Young Brown, Kid Burns vs. ‘Tom Ginity, Steve Kennedy vs. Young Cohan. ten-round bouts; Mickey Brown Battling Reddy, Young Ketchei vs Harry Winters, six-round bouts. Matches Arranged. Wille Chandler vs, Young Lustle, ten rounds, Brown's Gymnasium A. A., Wednesday night. |DENTIST’S BILL SPLITS MORRIS AND MANAGER. BY JOHN POLLOC Carl Morris, the Oki his millionaire’ manager, fer, have part break caine about through the failure to pay a bill of $110, which a den of Uter ot ot city claims i# atill owed to lam for surgic dove tor Morne after his fight with Jim Flynn jet Madison square G Morris says taal an Ufer got the bigacet share of the money out of ie fighta he should have paid the bul, Several hundred people watched Al Balser, the jocal heavyweight, > Lhrougi I for his coming ‘flaht | with | prion takes place on Friday fe located at Felix Boel nel ‘at New ‘Dor S. 1. Dowel ten fast. rounds with bia. eparrin partnee, “after wisich he indulged in hie res indoor ‘work. When he had fiuished Palser tol fome of his friends that he was certain he was going to defeat Wells and that if be lost he ‘Would have no excuse to offer, Rleing unable to come to an agreement, on term, Grover Hayes, the Chleage lightwrtene Set ealled off his ten-round bout with Baten ich was to have been, decided at Winn: on the afternoon of July 4,0 It is said That ce Stal officials ouly wanted to’ wive Hates few hundred dollars for his services, while they were willing to hand Nelson $1,000 for his z Mike Gibbons, the great middlew: i condition fst hatte Paul, fs "tn go with Joe Stein at ® local club ta-mo: Tow ight, Mike has boon getting in shabe the New Polo A, A., where he has been ten rounts daily ‘with Leach Crom and the o} boxers who patronize the gymnasium, After tout Gibbons will keep on working for hie with Sid Bums, the English fighter, which takes Place at the Garten A.C. on July 1, Phan ME RIA VAUGHN GOES TO SENATORS AND NOT TO PROVIDENCE. “Big Jim" Vaughn, the Highlanders’ southpaw, has gone to Washington, The Senators refused to watve claim to him, It was intended to sell Vaughn to the Providence International Leag ring alaiGeie oe eye the fighting in the elghteenth round,| Club, but Griffith's action balked the same he only entry inthe Toming ‘crente ia the tismnie | Protesting a blow which the American aa Paria the cote {ema tznaunced av Uhtidelphie today thats [had landed on the Frenchman, | Car- when the annual regatta is held : ‘The defeat was the first sustained by at Poughkeepsie. It is expected that this | po epttister (re°onmake (tO tip to Sweden, will | the Frenchman since he began his me- oa y h ce, in which | Ponshi of America, teoric career in je prize ring. he ee Tee aires Waaae chairman of the chaimpionsh youth had won a number of fights and six crews row, will be the best in the | snnoimeed that ‘the matin yout Nae vee 8 tee eto history of the event. The reason of the |» in the fall, Sept, 20 raid Peecdclakelnne ap aod ASA ata aan kely Notch COLLAR Easy to tie the cravat in and to Con- Zim The notch on, oval buttonholes, which makes buttoning easy, 2 for 25c. Cluett, Peabody & Company, Makers, Troy U CAN BUY FIREWORKS AT RETAIL, UNXLD BRAND 12 PARK PLACE,N.Y.CITY MADISON SQ. Popul: GARDEN ~ 1O-NIGHT ‘phen EE 10-ROUND BOUTS! Kk GOODM i a». YOUN pan AMUSEMENTS. vwlway and Boch 8c 1 att Columb “Best Seats, iY on SUCIET ; INTER GARDE! & Wed, Mat., The Wi- e; Thurs, & Fri, ch be. . The Mikad a8th, E. We dw Mate’ “Wed, “and Sat 2.10. AND PAID FOR || PLAYHOUSE |] BOUGHT Hs “COMED bag ve BUNTY PUL STRIN () Sauinttan Overe, Howre.(T4in & sip 5 H Eee ; STOCK vty Matinee E | 1 THE THIRD DEGRE PROCTOR’S |" §i | N.Y. THEATRES Play ors, nt Br td i Vb. at & Thur, 1) to Be AM Moi k hi AMS ‘Come Ay a nt Pei I Heng & Con, 8 All Sets 50, frown ‘Dros. 5 Moning’ and Wrong Gitte WwW Redon coups. Mota 0 | Churchill’ s| THE KILTIES Basin had, taints ||| SAUPCHUT $/ BAND 30% SCHENCK Bios, — WEST END | CORSE PAYTON STOCK CO Am t c ALISADES Park visi’ | S3uates, | TE COMP tvs - i Biggest YN AMUSEMENTS 55 Show onEarth| BROOK’ Ris BRIGHTON BEACH jij} i IRENE FRANKLIN : SRORTOMEN'S x.»| BICYCLE AT YOUR OWN PRICE. (C5.,| We must tum stork into money a once: no ren ere lp | tito, ON: $2.00 res, BL prot tres, 810 H punctare ‘Daly Mat, doe ‘baat 3 our