The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1912, Page 6

— rs » ‘taaybe Johnson Doesn't Know + Whether He Will Quit the Ring: or Not. Publishing Co, vould), ACK JOHNSON evidently likes to keep the fight promotors guessing. y he announces his retire- from the fighting business on La Ber Day, and the nex: sees him dicker: fag fer an Australian trip, entailing ‘Sehte with both Sam Langford and Sam Tom Andrews, the Milwaukee man who represents Hugh Mc- the Australian promoter, in this thought he hed Johpson tled foot to a contract two weeks the champion ducked, conven- ing he hed fought his last bat- Gideon thought $20,000 bait Johnaon to come to New Doe Jeanette in a ten-round Garden, but the big negro it of that by putting @ prohibi- price om his services. Now advices from the West bear the information that ‘ may finadly go to Australia If « eertain friend apd adviser in Chicago @age 0. Andrews, who has been neso- ating fer McIntosh, confesses he is up fm the air in the following reply to nn World wire asking information em the sudject: Wy if tt 24084°E Het Milwaukee, Au ‘We the Kgerting Bastar of The Evening World Jebneon has assured me that he will co te Australia to meet both Langford and Providing his friend and adviser, the word, and Dr. me that he wants tract with Mr. 10, ; { ! expect anewer in asks that $10,000 g a8 He il ‘It satisfactory arrangements are veaehed Johnson will sail in September. T. 8. ANDREWS. BANWHILE the scramble con- tinues among the White Hopes and Joe Jeanette for a chance The white because there isn't one of them in sight whe might have a chance of beating Jeanette, not to mention Langford 4 McVey, who will surely block the ‘way to the title in any event. Bom- Wells may be clever enough, | Dut be doesn't shape up right now to pecially with mn him and Al Palzer. The title seems to with the black race, no what Johnson may do, and until heavyweight is discovered who of the negro con- Yi Jeftries's honere cannot be F all the contenders for Johnson's crown, Jeanette is furthest from the chance of winning it. Every- @entesion of fear, it Isn't very nour- Jehing for the popular Hoboken negro Johnsen apparently would just oon & buss saw as Jeanette, and too, has persistently dodged © mecting with him. Late last year a mateh between Langford and Jeanetre weemed almost 4 certainty on the coast. Langford had signed with Tom MeCarey, of Lon Angeles, but when the time for the battle arrived the Tar Baby slipped away to Australia, Jean- @tte has knocked out McVea, Inci- dentally winning the championship of Eerope when he did so, Johnson re- cently had a $30,000 offer from Paris to faght Jeanette there, but he turned it down cold. Jeanette, it will be seen, is up a it as far as the fighting men of his own reese ie concerned, and can t few paying bouts with the white weights. Bombardier Wells declined @ match with him after he defeated Tom Kennedy, by saying he intended to ght only one negro and that was johnson, If McKetrick could paint te white, the chances are he'd have the heavyweight champion, JOUBLE Is brewing in the ranks of club promoters, and unle nipped in the bud lew. te Yikely to suffer. two instances recently of gradbing matches a’ fr one another, and eagh time Billy Gibson of the Garden A. CS Wes got tho worst of it, Last week Gideon thought he had Willle Beecher signed for a ten round bout at the fter he had given out hs printing orders he found that some tus the Frawley There have been WESTERN PAIR WIN TENNIS DOUBLES NING WORLD, SATURDAY, AUGUET 10 _ BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK — 1913 JOHNSON MAY COME BACK TO FILL THEM HIMSELF Copyright, 1912, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). mat Goooness! AW RECKON MAH JES ‘BOUT FILL DEM SHOES To PUFECTION:: DODGERS HIT HARD AND WIN FROM THE PIRATES, SCORE 7 105 O'Toole Driven Out of Box in Fifth Inning Before a our are Brooklyn Hitstorm. BATTING ORD R. Brooklyn. dasa Moral, If. Byrne, 3b, Northen, ef. Carey, if. Smith, 3b. Donitn, rf. Daubert, 1b. Wagner, ss. Hummell, rf. Miller, 1b, Cutshaw, 2b, WiWinon, cf. Fisher, # Motarthy, Miller, c. Kelly, o. Curtis, p. O'To P. Umpires—Kiem and Orth. First Inning—Byrne was an easy out, Fisher to Daubert. Carey out on was nalled between second and thin, the batter reaching second. O'Toole fanned, TWO RUNS. Daubert out, Miller — unassisted. O'Toole grabbed Hummel’s hot bounder and threw the runner out Cutahaw out to Byrne. i Popnind Inning—Smith couldn't handle Byrne's hot grounder and the Pirate reached first. Carey out, Miller to Dau- bert. Donlin out, Curtle to Daubert, Byrne getting to third, Wagner filed to centre. NO RUNS, Fisher hit to O'Toole and was out at first. Miller drew four balls, Curtis bingled over O'Toole's head, Moran forced Curtis, Miller safe at third. On @ double steal wlller scored when Kelly dropped the Dall, after Moran was near- ly nailed Petween first and second. oint the expenely wn from the in to save the Byrne's throw on ox, W, day rner being sen Miller dropped "s short rap te had signed Beecher for a bout at the @t Nicholas A. ©. Gibson, in fixing up tle heavyweight carnival programme, ‘matched Tom Kennedy: and Gunboat, Geaith. Last night he heard that the same mysterious influence bad caused fith to accept a previous engage mon et the Bt Nicholas 4,C. All Geo- gem could do then was to rearrange his card, but ne was lucky enoug substitute for Smith no easy ter making these days, but ite a to let Gibson do the work and jump in and grab off his princt Possibly with an offer of a little ehange. The Cross and Young ut was originally card- 100, but Gibson lost tunnelling methods of a olub, it to onid, to get in Jim O'Toole was with- BECKER'S HOMER GAVE GIANTS FLYING START AGAINST ST. LOUIS Cardinals Open Strong but McGraw’s Men Come Right Back With Three Runs, BATTING ORDER. New York. St. Louli Snodgrass, If Huggins, 2b, Doyle, Magee, It. Becker, cf. Mowrey, 3b. Murray, rf Konetchey, th. Merkle, 1b. vans, rf, Herzog, 3b Hauser, 9. Meyers, ¢ Oakes, ¢ Fletcher, ss. a Tesreau, p. P. Umpires—Johnstone and Kitson, POLO GROUNDS, NEW 10,—The Giants and the Ci ORK, Aug. rdinals went & clone decision, Miller to Daubert.|to the mat the second time this after- Donlin made the crowd happy by|noon before a crowd of 15,000 people. awinging at three he couldn't hit. NO] Big Jeff Texreau was New York's piteh- RUNS. ing selection and Steele went in for Moran hit safely past second. | it. Lula Northen hit into a double play, jer ty Weatien': Whe: side Ment mck when | Shodarass played left Meld and Becker Smith whifted, NO RUNS, Lalas Second Inning—Honus the great] The Cardinals got a lead of one run reached second on what should have] in the firse Inning, due to a bad play ier hit y to|by Meyers, Huggins wall Maj Miller | popped out to Fletcher. Mowry sacri- One ee. ‘yiteen one + aye ficed, advancing Huggins to second jo through short, scu : ay tnd Milter, ‘McCarthy ‘sacrificed ona {hd he came al the way home on a Pade Kelly mit to Curtis and Wilson {Passed ball. Koney walked, but died #tealing second, ONE RUN, The Giants jumped right In afd tore into Steele for three runs and @ com- fortable lead, Snodgrass got a base on balls as a starter and stole second by the skin of his teeth. Doyle smashed a hot one past Koney for two bases and Snodgrass scored, Becker then cracked the longest drive of the season into the upper right field stand for a home run, scoring Doy ahead of him. Murray, Merkle and ‘Herzog all died on long files, THREE RUNS. The Cardinals drew a blank in the second. Evans singled to left, but Hauser hit into a double, Tesreau to Fletcher to Merkle. Oakes walked and ‘stole second, but Wingo popped out to Northen out, O'Toole to Miller. ONE | Herzog, NO RUNS, RUN New York also failed to score, Meyers Fourth Inning—Miller led off with aj Shot a single through Houser, but he homer to left. Wilson filed out sen- | Was forced out by Fletoher ‘eareau tre. So did McCarthy. Kelly fanned, |*ttuck out and Fletcher died stealing. ONE RUN NO RUNS Fifth Inhing—O'Toole hit to cenire,|. The Cardinals had another mishap Byrne beat out a bunt. Carey's sacri. [2 the think, Steele was safe on Tes- fice put men on *econd and third, Don-| v's error, by ‘ rite le got Huggins’ lin walked, Miing the bas Wagner's |Brounder, touched Steele and threw to Nttle grounder forced O'Toole at the} ft In time for a double play, Magee plate, “The crowd was very happy when |Sneled to left. but wae out atealing 4 Ruler Popped out to O. Miller, NO)’ Snodgrass popped to Huggins, Doyle : ed a , Hecke ‘0 led on Fisher fouled out to Kelly, O. Miller by i te “NO RU Ne - noaceaialinds ped to Wagner Cunds Med out to) In the ‘fourth Mowrey drove # long fly to Murray, and Koney struck out Sixth Inning. n hit the centre ‘ans was safe on Doyle's fumb! of field fence, but only reached third. lan easy grounder, and Hauser struck He scored on MoCarthy's fine rap over |out, retiring the si NO RUNS second, Kelly sacrificed. Fisher| In the fifth Oakes was thrown couldn't stop O'Toole's liner and Me-\py Fletcher and Wingo grounded Carthy scored. Byrne pop tolto Doyle. Steel singled througa the Fisher. Carey forced O'Toole, her box, but was forced out by Humgins to Cutshaw, TWO RUNS, | NO RUNS. Moran walked. Northen sent Moran The Glants failed to score in their to titrd on @ single to right. Smith half, but they had a Kood chance, After tripled. Moren and then scored. Murray had gone out, Merk: Davwbert Med out to second, Hummel! gog both singled ans deat out an infield hit and Smith tale ers's lone fly to Oakes. Ned, Cutshaw drew four balls. At this out by Hauser thrown In the sixth Fletcher thre t Mowrey popped to Fete! 1 struck out, NO RUNS, 4 For the Glants Snodgrass single out Magee. and Koney 1 and third and the rar s safe, A ron went to second on Hauser's had throw was force) when M alked. Phelps after Tesreau had gone out. Snodgrass batted for Curtis poed to W died stealing third and Doyle grounded Another run was forced when out to Mowrey, NO RUNS Warner handed out his second pass to The Glants scored another one in their Moran. Northen fed out to Dorlin, naif, Becker got a base on balls and FIVE RUNS, Murray singled. Merkle flied out to Seventh Inning—Stack now pitching centre, but Herzog drove a short single, for Brooy lyn. Don)t pit filling the base Meyers smashed a who made a ag long liner straight in Oakes's hands, foul. Miller Wilson hit to WE ie Rooker’ nae Maite eke caugtit Cutshaw, who 3 Miller going to going to third, ONE RUN. Smith couldn bert beat out hold. hit it this time, Dau an infleld bit that Byrn couldn't Hummel! made th utshaw fanned Fisher drew a p double steal Hur |plate. ONE RU Bighth Inning Texas leagues. an attempted I! was nailed at the arthy rapped out a! Donlin fouled to. Miller. Gibson hit into a double to Daubert. Daubert to Cutshaw w to Daubert, NO FU Milter hit. to Stack struck Byrne and wa «| Play. Cuus Warner a out Moran lined one t. NO RUNS, Cutshaw couldn't handie his bound: NO RUNS. Warner out, Ninth Inning—Carey got to firat when Wagner fouled AW 1 SAY, 01D Tor! 1 CAWNT ‘7 KNow {it Jake Daubert to Manage Dodgers Next Year, According to Rumor Jake Daubert, considered by many experts the greatest first baseman in the National League, is slated to manage the Rrooklyn Dodgers in the first season at the new million-dollar park, according to rumor. Bill Dahlen, present manager of the club, has three more years of his con- tract to run, but the consensus of opinion is that he will be disposed of by @ settlement at the end of this season, and the dashing young field captain given free reign over the club. No definite statements have been made by President Ebbets regarding the matter, but many attach significance to the fact that before and after each game Daubert and Ebbets can be seen in conferences, and it is an open secret that Ebbets values the counsel of the first sacker more than that of any other player in his employ, The lack of attendance at Washington Park is the cause of the rumor that Dahlen is to be deposed as manager. These Motorcycle Daredevils Earn as Much as Diamond Stars ARTHUR CHAPPEL, or NEW YORK Chapple, Record Breaker of | Brighton Beach Track, Risks His Life for $500 a Week. a year ago to a recreation that pays its star participants as much and more than the baseball stars receive 18 the history of the sensational flash of the motor racing game, now at- tracting big crowds to the Stadium-Mo- tordrome at Brighton Beach these nights. Arthur Chapple, the daring New York pilot, Whose rides have made him the tol of the course and to wh muoh credit is due for popularizing t! sport, enjoys a good stipend for riskin: his life on the speed saucer, Chapp! is probably the biggest money maker in the game right now, but there are many that come near the figures of the spectacular Manhattan wonder, At any rate, the figures compare favorably with the returns that ball players rec ‘elve in similar positions of importance tm big leagues. Chapple draws a weekly check of $600 for his ten minutes’ work each night, or practically a payment at the rate of $10 per minute, Compared to the cireulated salary of Ty Cobb, Chapple's weekly"eheck tops it with ease, In the case of Mathewson of the Giants, who is credited with $12,000 for the season, the figures of the 5 jonal pilot run close and take the great pitcher's figures Into cover. Of course the star playing managers carry off the banners when it comes to raking in the kale in any sport, and even Chapple’s big figures do nots ap- proach them, For the lesser degree athletes’ muneration, Johnny Albright of Den- ver, Ray Peck of Newark, Billy Wray of Brooklyn, and others of this calibre, the checks of Bush of the Tigers, Warhop of the Highlanders and men of that importance to the gate re- ceipts compare favorably, The values of the stars are attained | are! a sport that was unrecognized apple to Race Fleckenstein ——e In the feature event to-night at the m-Motordrome at Brighton Beach, Kenstein of Salt Lake City is matched to meet Arthur Chapple, the New York star, in a four-mile match, best two heats out of three. In the other events to-night, George Lochnar and William Shields can be counted in the running all the way, and| the one-hour race to-morrow night bids fair to bring them into greater proml- nence than anything this year. On account of their ability to handle a motor for a long race, they should be the toughest lads that Chapple and Albright have to meet in the sixty- minute grind, Jeanette Stops Griffin Quickly}! (Special to The Evening World.) SCRANTON, Aug. 10.—Joe- Jeanette) was an easy winner over Hank Griffin. This was Jeanette's first fight since he claimed the world’s heavyweight title and he made good by stopping Griffin in three rounds, A right hand smash re- sent Griffin through the ropes and b rT ly, and now thelr drawing) was all in, the referee stopping the con- increases with every known | test, record performance, The days of the small salaried stars in any line are Sver, ax the real test of the success| INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. of a sport {x the amount of money that the participants are recetving be | from the promotens clu Within a year a new fleld where 560i! Newar ANA! Ruffalo |there 18 @ possible chance of young, |nervy lads making fortunes has sprung up in New York, and the motor-racing Kame's popularity can be |judged by the fact that it {® paying some of the highest salaries ever die ursed in the sporting world, of Yeste: 8: Jemey City, 4, 4; "Newark, 0. | the second Owen Winston, | Lakewood. Both THE BIG FACTORS IN LEAGUE RACES ELENA AGAIN LEADS: RACING YACHT FLEET; IS FIRST AT NEWPORT Beats Her Rivals Enchantress and Irolita in Fast. Run From New London. see tr NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 10—A fragh northeast breeze blew the New York Yacht Club fleet into this port to-day after a quick 37-mle run from New London. The Blena, owned F. Plant, once more the yachts Into this harbor, and was five minutes ahead of her rivals, the Enchantress and Iro- Nta, at the finish at Brenton's Reet Lightship. The sloop Winsome fed the single. » the New York. knock-, Medora beat the Boston by more than an- from the by les about sloop knockabout Dorello II five minutes, The sloop Avenger, other New York boat, Boston sloop Shimna. The finish and siapsed times of the three @chooners follow: Elena won 1.95.63 8.06.25 Enchantress .. + 140.31 9.10.81 Trolita cece LALO 81104 NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug. 10—Phe cruise of the New York Yacht Club con- tinued to-day With a thirty-seven-mile ‘STURGES AND KIRKBY TIE IN GOLF FINALS OF SHINNECOCK MEET Both Players Have Score of 78 in First Set of Tournament. SOUTHAMPTON, L. 1, N. ¥., Aug. 10.—Over the most classic Inks in America, the sand dunes between the Peconic Bays, final rounds began to-day in the first two divisions of the Shinne- cock Hills Golf Club's annual tourna- ment. In the first set Oswald Kirkby, Englewood, New Jersey champion, op- posed I. KE, Sturges, ‘Wykagyl, while in Somerset Hills, went against Tiffany Richardson, contests were at 3% holes. On the first round Sturges ied Kirkby 1 up. Poor putting going out was the latters’ weakness. Topping cost Kirkby the first hole in one #troke above par. The next thre were capitally halved in regulation, 4 Kirkby won the fifth in par by a dead approach while Sturges topped ‘his sec- ond, Sturges lost the sixth by hfs ball bumping the cup, while Kirkby was down fn a strict 4. By being short gen- erally Kirkby lost the seventh, five to par 4, which made them square a second | time. The eighth was well halved, each | pulled shots on the ninth, but Kirkby missed his putt and with it the hole, six to par 6. Kirkby 1 down at the turn. +5 444345 6 6—40 14444465465 5—89 on the Tenth, took 4 to par 3. That left him 2 down Poorest showing. The eleventh an indifferent half in 65 after Sturges had flubbed his second and Kirby had rimmed the cup. ‘An over approach and @ bad putt cost Sturges the twelfth, 6 to par 4 The thirteenth was a clean-cut half in 4, Kirby squared matters, taking ihe fourteenth in a well turned 4 owing to Sturges missing a shortish putt. On the AMfteenth Sturges made a superb recovery to the green, after siictng, and won the hole in par 4. Kirby 1 down again. ‘The sixteenth was halved in an or-| dinary 5. The seventeenth was finely halved, Sturges getting down a nervy putt of ten feet. Kirby played a diffi- cult approach on the elghteenth admir- ably, and so saved himself for @ half 4544455 4 3—38—78 | Sturges In 85 645.45 4 3—39—78 Second Set—Richardson led Winaton 7 up. Winston let up from his previous pace. > HAMILTON ENTRIES. TRACK, HAMILTON, Ont., 10.~Entries for Monday are os RAC Aug. follow: FIRST her aiden two. tive a p, 103: Jewel of Hrenapy. 105 ndles,, 108. TOR; 112; Parla’ Queen F] 112; Be Nie ellie (0 aa ca moras, Amores. 108. Sb “RACH™-Selling three one, aad. onesisteenih aie, etna wor James PN i pot | Site 102: 'Warhorn, fgave 1 ot George 3. Di iy # ne. fad of ‘Langton D ‘agtbte | to atart-—“Ray, 02, Hd THIRD RACE--Handicap; steeplechase: three yearokls an wand: about two miles ee mn, eve Lane, 18%: Tuckola” 148." Highbridge, viemad, 180; 36t, Abe, Tio ‘and Rose FOURTH. HACE Athdringtam Pi Plate | year-olds and wwanl; ove and Tam; — eth, 1B: Salita entry. beth i felling eine reqrolde unwnnt Nove Smaile ont turf Touch, ®: 9 ahistensior Girl 85: o8 need 0 wee BS: Oh Shalby, tod: Wels io tome, Hitman Hef 4 Lich ae a4 108: Leopokdy 107, i ieacatice sllowence } The former went out in 37, while| recat cary run along the southern Rhode Island shore, with Newport as the destination Rear Commodore George F. Baker Jr. con ributed the silver incentive for the day's sport with massive cups for two divisions of sloops and chooners. In ad- HILLTOPS DEPEND the early morning, but the rising sun burned it up quickly. The breeze off the mouth of the Thames this morning Wolverton’s Pitcher Back in Form and Tries to Break Team’s Losing Spell. was a trifle east to south, which seemed —_—>— to Indicate a mile beat around Race BATTING ORDER. Rock, a close fetch through Block Is- land Sound of twenty-six miles to Point Judith, and then a run off the wind of seven miles to the finish at Old Brenton's Reef lightshtp. ‘The fleet ran out to the start shortly after 9 o'clock, and an hour later the yachts were well away, beating across the Sound. Cleveland. New York Aaa breeze was piping up a good fif- Beek. | peg ad i n knots the start in all classes was Soakeon, re, Paddock, 3b. \Mvely and exciting. The schoonerettes, aio, Zinn, rf, which had decided to keep on to New- Griggs, 1b. Stump, 2b. | port, were the first to get away at 10.20, Hunter, Hartzell, cf. followed by the New York %-footers Peckinpaugh, es. ‘Martin, ‘and the P class yachts. O'Neill, ©. Sweeney, ¢. In the large sloops the Medora, sailed Blanding, p. Caldwell, p. by Harry Johnson of Larchmont, beat CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 10.—Ray| Ut the Boston sloop Dorello I. f Caldwell was Manager Wolverton’s| Po#ition at the line, while in the inter- pitching selection for to-day's game be.| Mediate schooners, which started tween the Naps and Highlanders. The| 10.2, the Princess, another Boston boa third of the series. Caldwell threw his| Won the pride of place. The large ‘arm out of place on the last trip of the| 8chooners went off at 10.9, and once Yankees here, at a time he was pitching| More the Elena had the best position great ball and making the Napa look| The four miles to Ruce Rock, dead to bad. He expects to begin to-day where| Windward, were covered by the Blena in half an hour, and at 11 o'clock ahe wore around the Beacon, and with sheets well slackened and hard on the star- board tack headed for Point Judith. HAMILTON F RESULTS. - FIRST RACE—Two-y -year-olde: five and a half furlongs.—Fiabbergast, 108 (Brien), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, first Continental, 101 (McCahey), 6 to 1, 2 to he left off two months Sweeney was his catcher, Opposed to the Hill Toppers was Biendiee: AMUSEMENTS. Montalian Sé8# Sct Co. Land 4 to 6, second; Frederick L,| sath St, and Sth Av, Phone 477 Greeley, (Schilling), 18 to ', 9 to’ and 9 to 10, | today & 7. “Ww "| third, Time—1.1-5. Benanet, Scallywag, | LAST? TI WILDFIRE.” | Leochares and First Sight also ran. SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and upward, foaled in Canada; mile and a sixteenth.—Ondramon, 109 (@chuttinger), 4 to 6, 2 to 6 and out, won; Steamboat, % (Connelly), 20 to 1, 7 to 1 and 3 to 1, second; Commola, % (McCahey), 8 to 1, 3 to 1 and 6 to 6, third, Time, 1.53 2-5. Calumny, Rustling, Trapaeolum, Kila and Havrock also ran. THIRD RACE-—All ages; SQUAW MAN: Mats, Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 0c HAMMERSTEIN'S SALOME six furlongs Lahore, 160 (Schuttinger), 11 to 6, 4 to with, ‘and 2 to 5, won; Countless, 117 (Kepr- ner), 3 tol, even, and 2 to 5, second; —AND-~ DAILY MATINEE mith FULL ROOF Hitt. Knvght Differ, 101 (Martin), 13 to 5, 4 to 6, and 3 to 5, third. Time, 1.15 1-5. Sten- tor, Reciprocity, Marjorie A., Plaud- more and Wintergreen also ra k ‘hiearn' FOURTH RACE — August — selling; Martine a, wireah steeplechase; fou’ ar-olds and up. ~ | ward; about two miles.—Idle Michael 14 (Allen), 8 to 6, 7 to 10 and 1 to 3 WINTEK GAKuL. ING |frat; Sight, 167 (Simpson, 4 to 1, 7 ¢ Mat. TosDay, We. & Th. & : Vand 7 to. 10, second; Lampbiack, -1n¢|] Let deals si. bres wae SHOW buy (Lynch), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third, || BROADWAY Qi te ogee Time, 6:20 2-5. ‘Joe Lett, Be Thankful, | Lew Fields! Midsim. py yy lic yy ANKY |The Shaughraum, Dr. Heard, Ruxton |f _.me Prodiction also ran, HP PLAYHUUSE 88 9 pliers dei iT AND P ecball, Peto Grounds, To: BP. raittrae N d AID rk | casbisttice, Sth vr Bide ® to 13 A. Be Mathuce4 —_—— . = | BUNT Y PULLS fete STRINGS ivi, Tel, 708 Stage | AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC Gali Ty co Sturm . ath Bt, [CRITERION %y, 48, oy eniy| —TO-NIGHT AT 8,15— RICHARD CARLE-HATTIE WILLIAMS iH ASTINGS” iG SHOW THE GIRL FROM MONTMARTRE eaten Moulin Rouge Mae HI GLOBE Emad Pe eaten e Lc cI THE ROSE MAID +" Pee it : aur Taal Teh GALETY "ix. "exess.gtcin] SAVOY ts otiven Twist ema trvutths OFFICER af tina Rovers Ute sno ten OR Tok Pa i Tome “|Roe sare RaEN Eve BRICIN Heh § B LRA Bees oem Ftd , BROOKLYN ec oat Aug. 10, tk y Us GIRLS Fecoensing, Sant Mis! a AT UNI and ‘he Tors RES nueg Bas stared do by rere eel trained ehdrus. te Cre MuaTreRS orice vow Api meDa? STA SEASON OPENS THE DAZZLERS GAYE a iz “~- yd * a a v's CONEY yi ornis. Joe di Reha. “stents ais" Sieppers. hee Meredith & Sndoser. others, PALISADES SARK Was, ‘Aitahip’ Ascrisien Daily, au. Fireworks Tver, Might,