The evening world. Newspaper, August 8, 1912, Page 12

UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY onto Cross Won From O’Brien Be- cause His Punches Did Dam- age, While the Quaker’s Car- ried Little Force. Onortight, 1912, by The Prem Puttishing Ca, (The New York World), BACH CROSS took everything Young Philadeiphia Jack O'Brien handed to him at the St. Nicholas A. C. last night and never was seriously fhurt. Young Jack, on the other hand, ‘was in a bad way often. That's the @tory of the bout that jammed the rink floor to roof. Cross won, of course. @ dancing master brand of cleverness bewn by the Philadelphian looked Kood for about four rounds, After that ‘Cross’s punches began to tell and the Seventeen-year-old boy seamed avout to @rumple under them at any stage. His ® eupporters had every reason to be glad hat he finished as he did and without fitting the Moor. O'Brien lacks stamina right now. thas everything else—speed, cleverness, @ameness and a willingness ¢o fight when the going is hottest—but it seems ike sacrificing him on the altar of am- @ition to stack him against a strong, fherd puncher Mke Cross, even for a @2.@0 guarantee. In another year or 20 x Jack will do a lot better. He's pointed too high now, ROSS never fought more effectively he did last night, but if he: had ‘cut out some of the tricks he employed and the mean advantages he took at every opportunity he would be more popular to-day. Several times he ‘eed punches that the average fighter {would be ashamed of. For instance, that hhammer-like blow he Infiloted on the ack of O'Brien's head and neck looked uneportsmaniike from outside the ropes, (ut to Leach’ it seemed strictly propée. @uch punches have no place in the book | ef instruction on boxing’s fine points, ‘Tee crowd hooted every time the cast @ider used them. Grose probably does these things tn- etinetively and not purposely. Once he raised his hands in apology when the qrowa hissed after nearly breakin; O'Brien in two with o foul kidney Dench. JAE stalling act that Leach resorted ohne OF (5 BIG BROTHER'S, GREATEST ATHLETE . Soc egal Indian Tharpe,.Man. Who Re- greatest all-around athle' by reason of his victories in tathion and Decathlon in the Olympic '{ Games at Stockholm, ahead of his nearest competitor, Is back tn this city. ‘big league baseball, at which he ta one of the best that ever represented @ col- lege. in same athletic events,” says Thorpe. % . “In the winter I'm going back to Carlisi to finish my studi his great achievements abroad. passed up lightly any discussion as to THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, EST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK “ UGUST 8&8, 012. CROSS OVERPLAYS HIS STALLING ACT. Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The Ne' os | wi \f \) ‘ \ NAB YPRIEN OPENED UP wir A FANCY AIUMPING STUNTS GEE 1 THOUGHT THAD HIM ON THE END OF THIS 4 'SAMPLETOF GBRIENS FADE. AWAY DUCKING (NTH (SECOND spAcM WERE THE CROWD WENT WILD+ AHE THRD ROUND CROSS. TRIED IO PUL, HIS FAMOUS STALL- REELING AROUND AND LOOKING \READY TO DROP. CBREN JABBED A FEW “MES BUT GOT WISE “TO THE TRICK AND KEPT AWAY IN WORLD ARRIVES BACK IN THIS CITY York World). KIRKBY'S MEDAL SCORE *U7niess® -EQUALLED BY HYDE ON SHINNECOCK LINKS Sturges, Thomas, Watson and Stearns Among Winners in To-Day’s Match Play. fused to Shake Hands With King George, Here. Jim Thorpe, the C Miale Indian, the In the. world the Pen- Phillies. He knows that a road trip isn't all for a defeat here and there. But what he peter 1d bo than break even. hit the road?” asks the Chicago leader. and I am going to wind up my career as a tional League championship. All the Giants and they haven't got them now. Unl Thorpe has had many offers to play “I am going to Boston to take part ball than Boston, and in Johnson they have in the game. The Red Sox are likely to go (Special to ‘The Brening World.) SOUTHAMPTON, L. 1, Aug. &— There was a flurry but no great sur- prise when James R. Hyde, Brooklyn, ‘Thorpe didn't care to talk much about He the end of the season.” led or Murdered, Cubs Will Win Flag,” Says Chance PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8—Manager Frank Chance of the Cubs isn't the least bit worried because of the two defeats handed his charges by the Giants making such a miserable showing on their home ground! ‘as champions and leaders of the league they have done nothing better “Won't It be terrible for the Giants the next time they “This \s my last year in baseball half the Cubs get In Jail or aye murdered we will win the flag. Washington to me looks like a certain winner in the American League race. They are playing far more consistent 1s no reason why the Senators should not keep up their present pace until sunshine, and naturally looks does revel in is: to see the where manager by winning the Na- ever had was their pitchers, one of the greatest pitchei to pleces any time, but there Joe’s First Fight Since Claim- BIG BROTHER yyy wack darian * ANS EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN ARIER LEACH FINISHED STALUNG 1N THE THIRD, HE DISLOCATED A FEW “TEETH FOR YOUNG JACK! LITTLE BROTHER. SAMLEL WALLACH EN DID A LOT OF COVERING hs LEACH DID aL LOT AF ROOFING | Jeanette Opens His “‘Cleanup’’ Campaign Against Hank Griffin “the sound of —e—- guys, foe ‘gold coins in ‘my pocket isthe only music oF mn,” ing the Deserted Heavy- weight Championship maten but for mine,” says Leach, Patties aince lage August and won elKht of th knockout, route. He bas met ev GIANTS FOR CHANGE START MARQUARD OFF WITH AN EARLY LEAD Doyle and Murray Singled in Timely Fashion in the Opening Inning. BATTING ORDER. New York. Pittsburgs, * Devore, If. Byrne, 3b. Doyle, 2b. Carey, If. Snodgrass, cf. Doniin, ef. Murray, rf. Wagner, ss. Merkle, 1b. Miller, 1b. Herzog, 3b. Wilson, rf. McCarthy, 2b. Gibson, c. Hendrix, p. Ui mpires—Owens and Brennan. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Aug. &—The final game between the Pirates and the Glants was played before a crowd of 12,000, Marquard went to the mound for the Giants and was opposed by Hendrix, who beat us the other day. First Inning.—The Pirates failed to score in the opening round. Byrne opened with @ single in to centre, Carey popped out to Fletcher. Donlin was thrown out by Fletcher and Wag- ner fouled to Herzog, NO RUNS. The Giants took a lead of one run in thetr half, and for the first time in several days they got off with a good start. After Devore had struck out, Doyle singled and went to second as Byrne threw out Snodgrass, Murray singled past third, scoring Doyle and stole second. Merkle walked, but in attempting a double steal Murray was najled at third, ONE RUN. Second Inning.—The Pittsburghs tailed to score in the second, Miller struck out, Wilson filed to Murray and McCarthy was thrown out by Fletcher. NO RUNS, With one out for the Giants, Meyers hit to the right fleld wall for two bases and Fletcher walked, but Marquard filed out to Carey, Devore forced out Fletcher, NO RUNS, i ret Third Inning—The Pirates tied the LE esd li ot score in the thrd when Gibson, the McCart; first man ap. hit to deep ieft centre arden Mon! for a home run. Hendrix was thrown or So hime, at yt hare, out by Fletener rs Byrne ‘od to Devore ore leavin let it be] aud Carey struck out, ONE RUN, kno ih th ition of his eh with At Pulser He i eat fftt.8| The Giants lost a chance in thelr half and failed to score. Doyle walked, bit ‘t wpe highs oat are but’ Snodgrass forced him out at sec- i Cam aby of em. ng ‘a; ond. Snodgrass then stole second and BY JOUN POLLOCK. say een fepaamaber, ot Wil eut it ehort,”"| went to third on a wild pitch, Bit OE JEANETTE starts on his cam- Pally Murray struck out and Merkle ground- ae Ross ake Stewart's vO J; paign of cleaning up all the heavy-| Ki°Conon at ittmealim slerart's place against | ed out to Byrne, RU weights to-morrow night when he] €'apbed that he wouldn't be aile'te fill the eogage (ae aS ckles Hank Griffin at Scranton, Pa.| Nonaay night nee MoCety! INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. coh ey ! s his will be his first fight since Nt] Ai arrangements have been made for the t claimed the championship and he ist yfouad toi newer dia” Fun, tueeehehts ding of th meeting @ tough proposition in Griffin, ny Woe fot * oe ins US, eel Fri vosgtich le mat ‘The latter, while unknown here, 1s 4] Labor Day, Sept, 2. $ Logruniihad p Newark. rugged colored heavyweight WhO D4] te other evening artis Garden when Pred rovuie veen making good for the past year. | Hicas entered gcd enacted Shouted to Billy 7 i ofthe chub, ‘whew cere Pe He has won over Sailor White In three | cigs, ie, manager of the cup, whe wae siting “Games Scheduled for lactose rounds, Jim Johnson in three rounds | iii at i AM (at easel? pleoked toward | toronto at Jersey City and Con O'Kelly in three rounds. IN| oot ‘the ‘only peron io. the house with, Ins. iat Barta st Serer Scranton, where Griffin is a big favor- Ite, they believe Jeanette has picked a hafd nut to stop inside of six rounds, which he has agreed to do. Angeles tile Signers ‘were to may be considered ring oraft|why he refused to shake hands with |Jast year runner up in the Metropolitan Now that Leach, Cras bas digposed of Young | mote, bem, bal and thus permissible, but it might| King George at the conclusion of the|champlonship, beat George C, Stanley, filling the bases. Evans struck out. J#k 'Brien, the Vhuladeipac crack, eis golak | fe fleo without a wide stretch of imagine. | Dig International meot, | datercoliteiiin 4itig holdar (Wires ip ake R § TOUCHED Houser out, Daubert 10 Rucker. NG. HE slit aa Wolsast, the lightweight enempien tion ‘come under the head of fakiam.| , \ vson he gave for not going toes On t0 go At match play In the annual | RUNS. 4 filed fo, motel i,t: Gari a toe Se on vo misleading the spectators in| {Ne Sing. when he sent, f0° hi, (@einhbaock Sills ait scurney,. Hote Moran filed out to centre, Northen (thieg"an Muro. ail of wiom hare, wiiibed polka peyslla pts A. W. Richards of Utah, winner of @id-@ 7% by holing out at all potnts. |ioaten a Smith flied out reg yar che bo, iat Hateiog Newon styled the | * found. had “| the high jump, and F. W. Kelley of That equalled the gold medal score of | Niese chempion,’ “says urose Qeft to Leach’s stomach and a right to| Orange, Cal, winner of the 110-metre yesterday, made by Kirkby, Hyde, at ee EE ee ROR ORANG: FAIR CRA a awit the jaw. Both blows were delivered at| hurdles, arrived on the same ship that i a homer that hit the centrefleld | aor’ money t Jong a range to be very effective, | brought back Thorpe. thats played the tysholes carelessly; get ee Ingo out, Cutshaw to the cant at the ™ Can comparatively few close by mae | Thorpe Drought with him his two [tine ¢ when he should have tiad 3,» s.ch ‘Daubert. Salle out, Smith to Daubert, Ever rich of thom way taken nd ma waratvery 'y |would have enabled him to equal th Hugging out by the same route. ONE) Mitte. 4 forces figured that @hat Leach ing when he | Piges, @ marble statue, four feet high, y Mut retsete. ‘She box: atflce forces fig wes everplaying when of Gustavus Adolp Elven by the|fecord. Stanley took 7 until the fif- RUN. as $10,855 int ‘went groggy suddenly, Luckily O'Brien | icing of Sweden, and a copy aculptured |teenth. ‘They wore never more than a Maubert slammed a single to left we Te @ian't throw caution to the wind and) in marble of a viking ship, w hole apart, Stanley falled to grasp an Wheat sacrificed, So did Cutshaw a : in mar a 6 ship, which was p y grasp Asien Nam dark Fush in, If he had he might have been | presented, by the Czar of Ri opportunity he had on the thirteenth, Maher Mied out to right—NO RUNS. No stronger testimonial as to, whether Knocked out there and then. One of these days some careless fighter will @pell Leach's actewith a well delivered H Koney fouled out to Miller, Evans ‘and ' - ~ fully overciaaned, 4 up and 3 wo eo.| LOt Better Than They Did singled past second, scoring Magee. SA O04 thonroy-yol, o7-yol! Kirkby was 3 up at the turn and 3 over Evans out stealing second, retiring the hardly lift hie hands in the eighth. Bevel 45 on the fret half, Last Week. #de,—ONE RUN, y DETAILED description of the eral times he stood still and folded his| ‘te. Sturges, Wykagyl, beat U. A Miller popped to Wingo. Rucker ght would be a space killer. | gloves over ais face 1n protection when | Murdock, Baltusrol and Shinnocock = smashed a single to left. Moran out to| For « couple of rounds it was a| Leach, looking for an uncovered spot, | jis, $ up and 2 to go Murdock, the Koney, unassisted, Northen doubled to! toes up, but in the third, after the stail, | finally brought down the hammer punch | HUl* & UP Ale & ho fo. annie te THE BATTING ORDER. rlght, ‘scoring Rucker, giving the fans Cross had O'Brien in a bad way from) 0 Ms head. The rest of the bout was | ld time 1x holes and then| Brooklyn. Bt. Louts, their first excuse for Joy. Sallee dropped “Peavy rights to the jaw, and sharp in-|Uneventtul. O'Brien apurted in the) Keep matters square alx holes and then) tote Hugsina sb: Smith's pop to the box and the runner sharp ID-/ tenth, but did little damage, | wtendily fell back. ld Manes tt was safe, Northen reaching third. Dau- @ide body punches at close quarters. . T. G, Thomas, Shinnecock Hills, beat} Yorthen. © Seeree it bert flied out to left. ONE RU ‘Three of the loop the loop variety to! HE Dundee-Kline bout didn't come|C. M, Baxter, Yale, 6 up and 3 to go. ft ed she gl ' Fourth Inning—Houser out, Fisher to the mouth caused O'Brien to opit out up to expectations. Dundee won | Baxter proved soft after his good going | WAN eerie Biata st Daubert, « Oakes out, Daubert, undssist | three fine white teeth. very handily. Kline's awful wal-| yesterday and speedily collapsed. : Houser, na. Sree wer ao 6 renee HO Many another youngster might have|top was useless and the only chance| There was unusual interest in the Cakea ch Wheat was an easy out, Huggins to! Jost heart at this, but O'Brien was right he got to land was in the clinches|defeat of A. G. Melivain, Shinnecock Wingo, ©. Konetchy. Cutshaw. walked. * Fisher deck in tte fourth, jabbing Ms left to| when he pounded Dundee's stomach | Hille, 6 down and 4 to go, by ile club: er, P. Salle, p. forced Cuishaw. F went out steal: | Leach's face ond making him mire! and ribs. At long range Kitne didn't] mate, Philip Carter. It was a regular] Umpires—Rigler and Finneran, ing second. NO RUNS. Dadly twice in succession with his right, | land half a dozen punches throughout! kid ‘match. Each 1s sixteen yeara old = Miller fipd out to centre. Rucker Leach connected with his right to the the ten rounds, while Dundee doxed|and both have been p! since they! WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, tanned ; ti ae Moran did the whiff Jaw on the next attempt and O'Brien rings around him, were kneehigh to a woodchuck, Carter! y. y,, Aug. &—Having won \swo @ut of | act. NC ‘ " ‘Mowrey bingled to right wee sent ering back, Leach e — made 7, without one three, showing | three clashes with St. Louts, Brooklyn | 1.5 ui inning ote rey bingled to right. thought the knockout time had arrived,| Phil Cross and Johnny Lore went| how stoady he was. He simply had al nay peen vastly more successful this| riracr Mo: Plaher, Mowrey. reached and he battered the youngster with any thro. ten rounds tn longshoreman | swarm of 4s. After the first three holes| week than last and, accordingly Col.| third and the batter roos an Arde mumber of righte and lefts. O'Brien fashion, Neither showed @ trace of | Carter took the lead and steadily | pimets crew were mighty cheerful when| Evans swung at thive he couldn't hit. Jooked in bad shape then, but he cur-/ science. Cros# had @ fighting spirit, | crawled ahead, Although Mclivaine 18! iy 0. took the field this afternoon for|Koney stole second. | Houser popped to Drised Leach by fighting back courage-/and that's about all. It's about time} unknown tn the outside world, he has) in. concluding game with the Cardi] Smith. Oakes dropped one ‘n front of ously. | he learned something about boxing, He | local ceputation with real golfing tem, ‘4 1 the plate and was out, NO RL comme slams and slams without aim or sem: | ont and gives promise of being; 9% Fifteen hundred fans ‘urned out! Northen hit to cient held. Smith sac- FROM this round on young Jack be-!}iance of direction or pr " A PEA Imcntaeniat aay to see the contest, Ideal baseball] -ifced, Daubert filed out to left. Wheat an to Jose his strength, Olt Sastealnorerhinwa than He lanahe toe — eae Vesthrook beat Lucien] Weather prevailed. Nap Rucker was] fouled out to Wingo.—NO RUNS. sheuted Instructions to his brother faq Phil’ goat all the way, He alss|Trog, Haltuerol, 4 up and & to qo.[ ent to the mound for Brooklyn, with} ——_—_—_ Mot to lead but to felnt und keop mov-| aq @ trusty right that carried theljanes A. Tung, Baltusrol, beat 1,| Miller behind the bat. The St. Louis} | Owing to the great success of last Sun. ing. Cross for once wasn't so perstst-| steam. Phil was the most surprised | Kend den Sup and § to go, | battery Was “Slim” Sallee and Wingo. 1 ittdre coupon Kood for the splendid photo ently crue! and s¢« e UP. man in the house when it hit him onl tena Mee talt achto play. iq {, Pint Inning—Hugging led off with a} fravure wis be printed In next Sunday's ‘The few puncies hi the 4 put him down in @ heap| ees mon pe tworbagger to right, Magee bingledeover | World, dell, however, were heavy and hort bad Found, HHI. put up the | ‘auradments. J. N. Stearns, Sd. Prince: | seoond, Mowrey wilted, | Kone titien Gahame’ Wild at imes the fund saith that eee (Elton, beat ©. M. ‘Tyson, Princeton, | Walked, sending Magee to second and : iy 0 vio up. The outcome was in doubt vo & = EE after. He jet punches go from any old among a certain class of |* Ub ap whet 1 MRED sod pileead by a foot. He jumped e days, and the crowd of|very end. Mearns from the turn MATS Wa a Ghiids, Maidstone, beat @ kers roared its approval.Jan odd tment of figures ranging “4 4 frem side to side of the ring and almost Pe) RMS Te BRO ID VAR dase H. Semler, New York, 4 and & W. J. touched the floor with a series of duc! ; Won these} trom 8 to 7 vans, New York, beat C, W. Dayton, 1 of range of Leach's leads. Second Set--Owen Wi n, Somer-| gt, Andrews, 6 and 4 HK, C. Stevens, gatos ov hist iiee hos eonia set Hills, beat C. B. MacDonald, Na-| New York, beat T, G. Condon, Shinne- ahuadbiphian ould tlonal, Tand 6; H. 8, Sterns jr, Engle: | cock Hills, 6 and 5, J. B, Gray, Deal, sa . | wood, beat A. H. Harding Jr, Garden| Beat 8. Ls Parrish, Shinnecock Hills, 3 eee: aiinnecoek | “Fourth Set—John A. Weeks, Nassau Hila, beat George Snow, Shinne liege Rear-Admiral Hubbard, Chevy STANDING OF THE CLUBS leock Hills, 7 and 6; G. P. Dixon, Matte | Gig, and 1; M, Hayden, Chevy LEAUUR, mHACAN . stone, beat George A. Dixe Maid | Ona beat J. H. Ottley, Nassau, by i i Mii Chicegs Hi i }wtone, 1 up 19 holes K. Kingsley, |default; PL Tt after art, | Shinnecock Ae Hy land, 48 Se New York, beat H Sterns, Engle-| Mills, beat KE. D. Miller, Dyker Meadow, § 0 42 WBas| New York. 42 Bt : ve ae aS AT 808, torn. 27 Tt 2th) Detroit... Bt Ae ue: 38 8h 8 Hl wood, 7 and 6; C, Tiffany Richardson, | 4 3) As Wi Vost,” Somerset Mile RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES Lakewood, beat the Rev, John 1, D,[beat B. B, Locke, Bhinnecook Hille, & ew Ye =f fc jane H en : eb iat, 8 Resi: New Fort |M. Marvin, Matstone, 1 up ‘Tis, beat R. Ware, Bridgehampton, aan phat 4 4 C wosion. 4. Cleveland. @ Nine innings ) Third 4 KE, Miller Baltusrol, G. J. Russell, Shinnecock Hills, fadelpela. 4: Chicago, 3 ated os, account afhtaln | heat Colin & Carter, New York, W. Herbert, Sleepy Hollow, 2 z a 4 i i The Keer, Ballusrol, beat C. , W. W. Hopping jr, Rumso at New alee ACHEDULEP a tN i Cleghorn, 4 and 2 Samuel{beat fH. Hoadley, Shinn +, Krech, New York, beat A, T. Brice,|6 and 6; 1, Lawyer, Shini a Shinnecook Hills, 2 and 1. GB, Kip,[beat J, C, Parrish, ornamented with other valuable atones from the Siberian mines. Brooklyns Are vege Whole Third Oswald Kirkby, Englewood, beat J N, Bteela Jr, Maidstone, whom he woe- Shinnecock Hille, Qsaidatone, beat WW. i. Buuler, Baliport, 6 and 4 a _ lle Wowrey sacrificed, Sn inning—Magpe doubled to left. th to Daubert. | i Interested in the sport, Just think wiat these two | shows would have drawn bad they been held in | | the fall gr wi wouldn't ba been larg seared Foi is the ay Into effect Jans want in the shape o the size of the at- ‘hol usand fans leave country. homme ly. must be very ma they at bs still doing: are scarcely of ctunportance ) Gitwon “and ‘warran’ on brothers Jess aud ng Irish: Aiperican je hagtanytody else tn, this ci the boxing jean entertain. clipped after the fashion set at Sing Bini ‘The petition *led by opponents of Tn the hope at b before the voters of the county, by the County ¢ conducted without interfer Tas Geen rk, fegistered voters, Fight ve that there willbe no. more and that fights can ¢ from the author. the sport, The right thought in your head will insure the right underwear on your back. LOX: & FRANK Distributors THE .TAB ON THE SHIRT LOX-IT-ON TOTHE DRAWER AMUSEMENTS, DANE HE.. SALOME ing in who found that many of IT-ON Coat Shirts--Knee Drawers Nainsook and Pongee pro AMUSEMENTS. PWINTER Gaius | THe ASR Mat, To. Day, SOc. & 7 \ SHOW of 1912 Heat Seats $1, bres ote, Thea,,L' way &4ist, Bra 818 erat RV ER NY PLAYHOUSE seth ae wer Bway ag Brg Be BOUGHT A AND PAID Be William Come UNTY Y Pu LS THE New Week CRITER.ON ® RICHARD CARLE~HATTIE WILLIAMS THE GIRL FROM MONTMARTRE Ziegi.id Moulin Kouge ‘Theatres “,WINSOME WIDOW it ao GLOBE { Mativees Wed a se S48 UTHE ROSE MAW ia Simuiet Nine sane Su asin Town iy sa way of dof h i i Pick AIDA PeRTON t 4 aera aa het tatoo EWA ER ER TM by a mith FULL ROOF BILL. AFeats, ae Sea showing a woates & duc!tte Talkiny Dog My eet Cnamnlon, ty Frank Morref, Chas, Abearn's Comety Cy DAYS LATEST wha knocked out Andy M clint Marte de Sylvegter. Caroll. de " Sf XGED, ttt Dononenta inane of the ho SD} rene pier tne || a5 aoe ane Hand a SPECTAL seen. it the, opted 3 es fe a ear f coaliengcd, MOUDINE fo uttun ‘ot ghia OLY? ‘MPIC Siskad tt SF gl! lus ly hh valine aan! his fu weep them. in at SATURDAY NIGHT. AUG. 10, leven In plenty of work, for, lenge and ty wi Samia tt lie Bo HASTINGS’ BIG SHOW ch ie, a ete OOFGARDEN : the vert iatottered tat NAT Baa Von green nl been be bates Hoats East, 99th and 134th Street SAVOY “Moriver reise Wouna ie, at The FRELFIREWORKS TUESDAYS and THURSDAY | ¢22s4 imer- tle Motion Ceren 10 & Be Meee ndet Hay aud tie. rent ‘those | AMERICAN ROOF x ih ve SE84A4 Biggest aunt | Bete! onEarth a ii | DH ACE Bae 1, 20, 30c BALTIMORE RYE | 1s OF MELLOW TONE AND ERFECT QUALITY ITS UNIQUE AND UNIFORM, CHARAC. TER DISTANCES ALL COMPETITION euananvace nose ‘Tus puns pooe Law eave, BW | Brigh ; Thurs. Teg ey STEEPLECHASE CUS BA's MiG AMUSEMENT re Kee! je Iron Bteamboate to x CES Mor aaieeae jrome 10 | Beieivdn ton Be Airship Ase sension Daily, Bie foe MUSIC oe Bayes “& Norworth Haig" ‘Stee M RACH PA tin tDU? Atha Be Mosher, ‘Hayes @ M hl Beckwith, all, The Versi Kersinn Garden, AYTON THE WOMAN: LY, CASE gw Cah RAID “, * STATION? and “The LORD'S RE SyitONe Arran) and staged py Ted burns and ated bya select company of & and & well-trained chorus wed ATELKS WEDYEsD. Bearing opricr vow Bray DAY STA SEASON OPENS = SATURDAY NIGHT, THe DAZZLERS prve GAYE “SEASON OPENS, SATURDAY NIGHT,