The evening world. Newspaper, August 27, 1912, Page 10

—— UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY es Best Bout at Garden Show Is One in Which Williams Stops Kelly in Ninth Round. ,,.a Coprridht, 1912, by The Prem Publishing On, (The New York World), BLKY was doing his best to polish P off Sailor White at the Garden last night. Sailor White was do- fing his best to stay somewhere In the} ring until the end of the tenth round, Im the dreary session just before the finieh @ voice from the gallery piped: “Hey, open them skylights again ant Jet the rain in and drown ‘em." Which hows that the fight fana don't appre- Clate action ‘nless there 1s action on doth sides, | Pelky did some very fair fighting, but poor White, doubled up by endless punches over the heart, and afraid to Jead and leave openinks, could only stall and stall to stick it out, When the fight over Joe Humphreys, who ts something of a comedian, climbed into the ring and announced: ‘Gentlemen, John P. Dunn has rematched Pelky and Sallor White to fight again next ‘week twenty rounds before the phono- graph at Barren Island.” HE best bout of the evening was a Nghtning fast ten round affair between Kid Williams of Balt!- more and Kid Kelly of New Orleans. Relly came here a few days ago and announced that if he was given a matca with Williams and falled to stop him he'd walk home to New Orleans on the ties, I'm afraid Kelly will have to walk, for Williams had him #0 helpless in the ninth round that Referee Filly Joh, awith excellent judgment, stepped in and stopped the bout. Kelly, who wi me, Protested. He wes given a great cheer by the crowd aw he loft the ring. In the first few rounds he held his own, or nearly held his own, against the rushing white-hairea boy. But strength and weight, with superior e@peed, soon wore him down, and after that it was only @ question of how much punishment he could take without going down, He took a lot of it and jhe ddin’t go down. But in the eighth ‘and ninth rounds Williams stopped feinting and dancing about and rushed fn steadily with such a funillade of Diows that it was Impossible for Kelly to elther get away or block them Many went through to the mark they ‘were aimed for and Kelly was soon out of the fighting. HE weights were announced as Williams, 116% pounds strip: Kelly, 112. Billy Roche, who was fn Kaliy's corner, claimed that the an- Rouncement was not correct, and that the weighing in showed Kelly to sca! 200 and Williams 117, Whether Roc’ statement Is true or not it was evident that weight and strength had much to do with the Baltimore boy's success. Kelly was a very fast and clever Uttle fighter. Young Shugrue beat Harry Stone, who was substituted for Jimmy Cof- fey, in @ fast ten-round bout. Stone weighed 185 pounds; Shugrue 128, both im ring togs, Shugrue was the aggres- aor from start to finish. Stone had a habe of holding and throwing his weight on the lighter man in the clinches, At intervals he mixed, nhit- ting fast with both hands, Shugrue Met him willingly, and by his cleaner and faster hitting had much the best of %. Stone was a little shaky in the fast round, but there were no knock- downs, and neither was in real danger any time. One of the preliminaries brought out lad who will be heani from later on, “Irish” Mahon of Newark, a feather. weight with speed, a head and a first- class punch. He put it all over a stocky youngeter by name of Thiel I8TO BOB LEE, the tall @ay and furnished « partial list of Dattlen in support of a suggestion t he'd like to fight Jeanette, is a little careless. Lee explained glibly his faith| Giants slip any his ability to “put Jeanette away,” his memory must have slipped a ¢, og, for he forgot to mention the fact every event should be ci ebarps of the East. Perhaps they hav @ better chance to play tennis in Call-| second Inning.—Cutshaw fornia, where the weather cenditions|gchuite, Fixier re just as good in the winter as in the summer. McLoughlin ts a two-time champion, having won the doubles with ‘Bundy. “opened up" to the limit of her speed Reliance IV. showed that she is the! ihe pases. fastest boat in America to-day, Black- ton expects to better sixty miles an| ppirg hour tn the big race. If the English challengers can produce more spesd than that they'll b come to the trophy that they have so long tried to| Zimmerman singled to left, carry back to England. They've made| flied to meny game attempts, but luck and ski! American contestants. Se array ntle- man of color from Australia, who called upon us the other ! i | } oo, ier’ - hye, ate WO ~ ‘ted HID CLASH FOR FINAL GAME IN CHICAGO mined Than Ever to Over- haul the Giants, ORDER. Chicago, Sheckani, If. chulte, rf. Smith, 3b, Inker, sn. Daubert, Ib. . Zimmerman, 8b. Wheat, If. Leach, cf, Cutshaw, 2b, Sater, 1b, Fisher, ss, Erwin, ¢ Yingling, pb. Cheney, p. Umplres—Klem and Orth. Attendance—4,500. WEST SIDE PARK, CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—It wax the final game of the fon between the East and the West this afternoon at the West Side Park. The Dahlenttes faced the Cubs for the final wame of the series and it was the last time the local fans had chance to see the Brooklyn men until next year, ‘The three straight defeats that the Cubs have suffered from the Boston And Brooklyn teams has caused a big change in the atmosphere around the Cub camp. Chance and his men ate more in earnest than they have ever been about overtaking the Giants and there was a decided improvement tn their appear- ance when they showed for their pre- Mminary practice to-day. ‘The peerless leader is going to use the whip on his men from now on in onder to drive them @ ttle closer to the top if the more, out when first, Smith to Daubert. NO RUNS, fly, NO RUNS, Baler going to second, Archer sini also fanned. TWO RUNS, Inning, Sheckard, NO RUNS. Northen, Sater RUN, First Inning-Moran walked. Northen ed Moran, Evers to Tinker, Smith! that he fought Jeanette, not long ago,| Walked. Daubert singled to left, send- and was knocked out in the first round. |!s Northen to third and Smith was! : ran over second, Sheckard | *LOUGHLIN'S victory in the ten-| to Evers, Wheat grounded out to Saler M nis singles yesterday takes the| unassisted, NO RUD last of the championships to! 8h California, It's « curious thing that| Moran, Tinker singled to centre, Sheck- ried off by @] ard go!ng to second, Zimmerman lined | Californian against the picked tennis) to Smith and Tinker was doubled oft ckard walker, Schulte filed to filed to also fled to Schulte. Erwin singled to short centre. ‘Tinker ran back and grabbed Yingling’s short Leach made a home run into left feld, OMMODORE BLACKTON'S Re-|Saler walked, Evers beat out a bunt, Cc Mance IV, looks like the boat to defend America’s honors next ‘week at Huntington Bay. Although not|to second, Cheney forced Eve over third, scoring Saler, Evers going , Ying- {ng to Smith, Sheckard walked, filing Schulte struck out, Tinker Moran struck out Northen filed to Evers, Smith fied to Leach 4 ‘fouled to Erwin, Evers singled to right. Zim- and speed, no far, have been with the|merman going to third. Archer beat out hard drive to Cutshaw, Zim- merman scoring and Eevre going to Bumps DODGERS AND CUBS — | RIGHLANDERS TAKE FIRST CONTEST OF DOUBLE-HEADER Chance’s Men More Deter-| Locals Beat the Naps by Heavy Hitting at Opportune Moments, 8 to 4. BATTING ORDER. New York, Cleveland, MoMillan, 9s, Ryan, If. Chase, 10, Hirmingham, ef. Daniels, If, Jackson, rf. Paddock, 3b, La Jole, 2b. Lelivelt, ef. Johnson, 1b. Simmon: Olsen, 3b, Hartzell, rf. Adams, c Sweeney, c. Peckinpough, #8, McConnell, p. Haskette, p. Umpire: en, Ate tendance ninth, but were not needed, —_——»— Hilltops Buy New “Ironman Saturday, allowing two hits in game, was sold to-day to the N at the finish of the League season, Tel Berna Quits who ever put on spiked shoes, an and all me, Hei vote his time ex and the only i¢ with the athletic world will be w! ti second Cheney lined to Rmith ONE aM IRIGAN LRAQUI 7 RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES New York, 6; Cleveland, & Nine | — led on sccount of wet grounds, Plliedeiphie, henge ot Boson, . Laila at Washington. THE SUREST THING ABOUT BASEBALL Copyright, 11% by The Presse Publishing Co. (The New York World). STANDING OF THE CLUBS bo if Det "Ps Ne CN om tae | ba ington 8." Second game, | GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY at New York, . New York at Cincinnatt, P | Priadeipits, stat Louis, Boston at Pittsburgh, twelve inning: It took $10,000 and two from Mobile. He will to get him aw: McGraw thla week when the team arrives home from the West. DEMAREE ALWAYS A DEPEND- ABLE FLINGER. record so fer this year is nothing short of marvellous, but a|Urday and Sunday. study of the record books of the past four or five years shows that he has al- ways been a dependable finger. In the Demaree has pitched 149 » of which 83 were victories, 62 were defeats, and 4 were tied. His pit AMERICAN LEAGUE PARG, Aug: 27.—By heavy hitting at opportune momenta the Highlanders won the opening game of the *oubdleheader from the Naps by a score of 8 to 4 In their efforts to etave off defeat the Naps used two pitchers, but the Hilltops found Kaler just as easy as Baskette and kept right on their way. McConnell pitched a steady game throughout and was never in danger.| dreamed of. ew York really won the game in the third inning when MoConnell and McMillan #ingled and Chase sent them | Cubs, home with a long threebagger. Hal scored a moment lated on a single by Paddock. Singles by Simmons, Sweeney and McMillan and a base on} My wtror py bulls gave them two more tn the fourth, Three more were added in the would be a cinch with Marquet piteh- ing to capture the Kame, but no such Benton displayed — w. lost of widening the themselvea and the who were badly whipped by ihe] The Red Sox troubles with the defeat by the Browns yictor: SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. —Heine Schulz, the pitcher of the Savannah club, South Atlantic Lea, who won a doudle-header from Columbus last Card’ 2 to 1 and ever 103 (Shuttinger), 12 American League Club. He will report south Atlantic 4 to Land 2 to I,thire uxh, Fatry Godmother, Mama Johnson, Mary Ann also ran. Running for Good ‘Tel Berna, the crack Cornell runner, conmdered one of the greatest athletes olds and upward; selling; m nd out, first; Chrysels, 102] (Ferguson), even, nounced upon his arrival at his home} y, 10 (Gross), 1 to 1, at Ithaca from the Olymple Kames that he is through with running for good y Berna wil) de- sively to business tifcation he'll have en he reads the accounts of {ts doing in the sporting pages, Berna regrets that he iw quitting the game when he ts at the zenith of bis fame, but he reallzes that he is getting the opportunity af a life time to enter business and that tt might Lano ax n ~Handicap; all ages: tire Time, 1.07. Light O'inate, 104 (Turn: | sire 1 to 5 and out, firs (Schilling) 1 te six furlongs McDonald also ran and finished ax named. RACE—Selling; four-year and oni S (MoCahe: |Giants $10,000 Pitch Clever Cartoonist, Too semen Demaree Is a Wonder if He Be Judged by tenes Figures. The Mg fellow me, OF on innings. No le: at twirler | thir innings—j if each game, the latter part of with the Glants, THE EVENING WORLD, TUSEDAY, AUGUST 27, -19132. ‘ BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK © 2 St. Louis, j ing average for his entire career ts .572, which, when tt !* considered that he wa! never on @ first division club until tht year, Is remarkable, His average has ‘3 Deen better than that of his tarted out this year like a house afire, winning eight straight before he was headed. His first defeat oc- cured in Atlanta. Tommy Atkins downed him, 5 to 2 when he HILE jt @ generally known that] ninth inning rally ‘Al Demaree, the Mobile pitcher| errors, He dropped two recently bought by the Giants for $10,000 and two players, was a won- | 10s derful twirler, very fow are aware nt] Teor’ for straight the fact that he is a really good car- His main desire in coming to} that New York 1s to be In position to follow his profession as an artist. Demaree did| twenty-four games he hi ome very clever work as a cartoonist in Chicago, and while in the Southern league he has sold many pictures to the newspapers of that section, ‘Though Demares ta considerable car- tooniat he goes a step further in the| been fanned, an average of almost pitching art. By minor league experts he is regarded as the gret that has been sent to the big leagues McGraw know him, and whe hela the Giants without @ run for this spring negottations that was started by won three in a row. Another game was nd he then started out on another achieved five consecutive scalps. ‘The eighteen victories and six defe: he has thrown this season have been divided into 241 Innings. thirty-five runs, one and one-half per ery seven innings. Op- posing batters have touched him up for 153 hits, seven and a half fraction each game, or one every one and one-third than 178 batters have elght a game or one every one and a the same as the hits, CUBS AND REDS WERE AFTER good pitcher HIM. Demaree| By a similar coincidence, the number of bases on balls he has given is prac- tically the same as the number of runs were immediately begun for his pur-| scored off him. He has walked thirty- eight, @ fraction leas than one and a innings, He has hit but six batsmen ‘and made oniy one wild pitch. Six years ago Demaree was a student at the Chicago Art Institute. He en- Joyed baseball and frequently played with some of the many semi-profes- sional clubs of the Windy City on 8: Several buseball clubs, cinnatl and Chicago, Demaree fcr !mmed'ate delivery. Finn, however, will retain him until the first of his experience in profes-| of September. With his natural ability and his great confidence, there 1s every reason that Demaree will make good notably Cin- have been after delivery, but this nd t scored. Tin s. wo-year-olds; selling; 103 (Byrne), firat; Capt. Eltott, # to Sand 8 to 5 106 (Alex), 9 to 1, Time, 1.02. Lin- Man, Roseberg [V., six furle chan), 31 Hancock, 107 (J. ~Mares; three-y 4) Le D'Or, Steamt Blolse, 1 usoemer). |e named. W to 2 and out, sec. third, Time, 1.46. May Curt 1 sh Worth, | It out and oyt, secs! TTT) Teas (Wolfe), to 1,! upward; 5, third, Time, 11 “if Edge, 101 en and i to with miles jand 3 too, third, Live Notes of Live Ball Players The worm must turn—even {n Cincin- After winning fifteen games in a| Walter Johnson, row it {8 « shame that the Giants lost | Pitcher with the sixteen straight vic- looked as though it | tories to his credit, still it pu | on his escutcheon, When the speed ball king went into the box to relieve the score was tied, two men were on bases and only one was out. Identally a good 9p-| ning tally was made off him, but the defeat ts charged against Long Tom, iif the double-header doesn't go against the Senators’ brought up to a sudden halt by Ed Walsh, the big tno: wul of the White Sox. crack Philly pitcher, |heavy Bosiof batters ‘breaking their was great again and had It not been ‘or | backs trying to irst Baseman Luderus in the seventh ining he would have shut out the poor old Cardinals, He had the nnect with his moist Of the four hits the Giants made off Rube Benton, the clever Red southpaw, having their ownltwo were made by Larry Doyle and Braves this 8€480n.| the other two by Herzog. In past years it used to be the easiest sort of a thing for the Smoketown crew 39| to wallop the Boston bri The Athletics’ two new players, Ed- die Murphy and Jimmy Walsh, secured of a baseball worm] in a trade with the Orioles, mad in thelr first game against the Tigers tr work was a big asset in the HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS, | 4n2 out, out, second. 5 to WINDSOR RESULTS. WIRST RACE—Purse $600; for all w#.—Caper Sauce, 107 first; Ondra wart), 4 to 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to f, second; to L and & to 5, third, Time, 1.14 Marcovil, vat, ile and sev-} and Aurora Raby also ran and finished SECOND RACE—Purse 9600; two-year: olds; five and a half furlongs.—Great Britain, 107 (MeTagw and out, won; Baynary, 304 (Martin), 30 © to y, 7 to Land 2 to 1, second; Lewin, 107 (Hopkins), 16 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, Phen, Ruroco, Bally- Gerrard, Smokehouse, Cogs also ran and fnished as named. andicap; purse $700; one mile. won; Mission, % (Olsen), | #100 fine in the {6 to 1, $ to 5 and 4@o §, second; Btar | Oharter, 107 (Loftua), 81-2 to 1, 6 to & Time, 1.845, Helene W'hitewoo) . , 1 to % and | Creme Le Menthe, Re ale __| prove to his divadvantage to pass tt up. !out, out, won; Azo, MB (Growa), 13 to ALE ran and finished as named Great REYoICING ON THE Hit Ter, EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN GIANTS PLAY THEIR IS ITS UNCERTAINTY _ New York Bent on Getting Cincinnati. Giants. Reacher, If. Snodgrass, rf. Marsans, ct. Doyle, Hobby, 1b. Recker, rf Mitchell, rf. Murray, rf. Phelan, 3b. Merkle, 2b. Grant, ss. Herzog, 3 Egan, Wilson, © McLean c. Fletcher, Aug. 2 The first game the Giants played this year in this section was against the Cardinals and it resulted in a win for Gibson Wants to Match Jess Willard and Palzer Epes BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. At Royale A. C., Brooklyn, three will be staged. Rockaway Beach, George Godfrey jehts, ter rounds. Western Cow-Puncher Fess Confident That He Can | Whip Local White Hope. BY JOHN POLLOCK. MATCH between prominent vy~ welghts which Billy Gibson will make a strenuous ‘effort to clinch will be that between Al Palser, the lo- @al white hope, and Jess Willard, the cowpuncher from the West, who re- cently made a great impression with the fight fans here by the wonderful battle he put up against Luther Mc- ‘arty in @ ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden. After the show at the Garden last night Willard called Gib- fon aside and sald: “I wish you would match me with that fellow Palser, as Tam sure I can beat him.” Gibson told | Willard that he would do all in his power to get Palzer for him, and will see both Palzer and Tom O'Rourke in @ few days to try to get them to con-| sent to the match. Jim Purkley, manager of Gunboat Smith, the heavyweight of California, is now making ‘we claim that all of the heavyweights are afraid to tackle his man, “I will post a forfelt of $1,000 id Buckley, “and fase a cliai- to fellows who think they can beat him. Smith has it on all to bet the 000 that Bitty Gibson received 8 telegram to-day from Exldie MeGoorty, who is at present in Chicago, stating that he | would arrive in New. York to: Morrow to put om the finishing touches of lls training for the ten-round pout with Dare Smith, the middleweight a ser, whieh 0 9 are ot the Ganien eat jomiay night, Tommy’ Gary. the ‘Chicago: ligit: wean. who fighia Lous. De Poothieu of Prauce Sethe’ same ehow: will be with Medioorty. Tommy Murphy tiss vena matched to meet the winner of the twenty-round bout between Willie Ritchie, the California lightweight. and “One Hound” Hogan, which takes place in San claco Admission Day, Se: Jim Coffroth, fa staging the Ritchie. 7 fight, notified Mur. Bus today that bis fight with the winner will be |4 the lattce part October, FAdie McMahon, the local fight promoter, told the writer last night that he has practically clinched © matoh between Matty Baldwin of Boston and Leach Cross, to take place in two Motorcyclists lo Setile Feud When Johnny Albright of Denver and Ray Peck of Newark talg the track at the Stadium-Motordrome at Bright- on Beach to-night in the feature event, a feud of two years’ standing will be settle., and the spectators probably will be treated to one of the flercest fights that has been seen on the local course this year. Keen rivalry between the two started at Salt Lake City, when both boys were breaking !nto the game and Peck was credited with being the find of the Albright came to the Mormon town, in his first start carried Peck off his feet. The next time they met, Albright | took a spectacular header just us he was passing Peck, and he was in the hosp!- tal for several weeks, It leaked out | that the Denverite had placed the blame | of the spill on Peck and to avold any clash, Albright was shipped away and they have not been in @ race togethe win To-night’s match was difficult to ar- | range for this reason, but finally they agreed to ride and tho fans are sure to sco a battle that they will long remem- ber, even though both have agreed to bury thelr personal differences while on the track. Fight Pictures Ca use $100 Fine. |Moto PORTLAND, Or prige-fight pictures in one State when the fight has been staged in another was declared In violation of Interstate Commerce law, when F, Woody paid nited States Court for bringing the Johnson-Flynn fight films from Washington to Oregon. This is | the first time this law, passed by Con- gress and approved July 12 last, hi reached a decision ‘n a Federal Ggurt. | Reds have beaten them as often as | they a | sure th ten round bou | Doyte was caus! Gunboat smith vt Boston, heavywel, Jack Dorman y: ‘3. Kid Albe: rounds, Fairmont Serdae weeks, Baldwin has W BURGE be is vertectiy’ wil already accepted te term: h, manager of Cross, int to let Leach meet fou, who has tein this batie: Ba Won both the fi lube, ill take Sart om Murphy vat A, letter ambien get reached this office isin Aust ; that there’ iy bo truth te best of friends, ightwelzht of | the such good form in ‘Philadelphia been how to take face or more for his mateo Smit againét any of thove tg ely Those ineavs weights, and ee at he defeats thom NAS) Have Oe atte foes eee tS ce Man of TeooAdet Ye is an of WEN eg heavyweight champion of Swi Hughey Meagan, Jack ite the inclement weath th Luther MeCarty an ble” to meat the ¥i CRITERION }};).. RICHARD CARLE—HA’ ‘THE GIRL FROM MONTMARTRE THEATRE, 42 3t, turgay at 318" THE WILLIAM THE PINK’ TA KNICKERBOG OBIN H OrFiCeR Se Wit je Nash & leo Tiegield Mouiin Rouge y “a WINSOME WIDOW” GLOBE | THE ROSE MA AC RAINE’ Sat.100..20 YyROCTOK’S th Bt. Bs, at Nii, lotion Wicturee of A & SIBERIA PRT PAINTINGS, THE TALKING DOG, \ Biggest Show onEarth ard simine & Ci Caesar Rivoli, Goodrich, Van PALISADES PARK Wray Aimbip Ascension Daily, Fiseworks Thurs, Night, LAST WESTERN GAME | OF SEASON TO-DAY Even With Reds for Yes- terday’s Defeat. BATTING ORDER. Mathewson, p. on and. Johnstone. At. REDLAND PARK, © ATI, ‘The Giants and the Reds met here this afternoon for the last game of the season between the two teams at this place, It is also the last Western game of the season for the Champions and they are going to do their best to end their Western invasion, as they began !t with victory, them. The New Yorkers feel confident that they will defeat the Reds to-day and thereby get even for yesterday's whip- ping. The Gotham players have only been beaten three times this season by the O'Dayites and all three losses ein this city, Manager Me= Graw and his hirelings figure that the going to this season and are ey'll capture to-day's game and the three in New York later. First Inning—Fromime tossed Snod- Brass's easy roller to Hobby, Doyle lked nt made a good running ch of Becker's fly to short left napping, but reached second when Hobby hit Doyle in. the head with the bail. Grant threw Mure ray's grounder to Hobby, NO RUNS. tty m tone hand stop of Bes cher's hot and tossed to Merkie, Herzog made a quick assist to Merkle with Mursan's slow pounder, Holy hammered to decp right centre for three b) Mitchell beat out a slow roller to Herzog and took two on Her= 20R's low throw to first, Hobby scor Ao wild pitch put Mitchell on third, Phelan walked 7 ‘ond, Grant_str The man Who haa | enjoveo LOX-IT-ON Underwea comfort will greet LOX- IT-ON PAJAMAS with glee, Percaie-—_Madras Pongee—Flannelette $1, $1.50 and $2 the Suit KAHN & FRANK Wholesale Distributers LOX -IT-ON AMUSEMENTS. WINTER GARLEN erates ‘The PASS! Beate BY eco Ata! Caste hak SHOW of ise ets THE MASTER i Dri CASINO ays Bot Ee Te _THE MERRY COUNTESS MAXINE ELLIOTT’ "38s Bee ra Evgs. 8. oy res . Mat. Wed, READY MONEY BROADWAY jhiee ge £at uayericus BANKY PANKY PLAYHOUSE 4) 9° 2, ; BOUGHT ANU PAi ‘ Y 31°50 Mat. ToD” poe, Mat BUNTY FULL tnes tk ‘ath 34) Wianuattan | fe stl Si, Thre, Frl| MURS, Ve ioe. | ©. Lis TILE 8 N, ¥. THEATRES, | CB) EDWARDS ’ AVE. Bway: | PARKER, JOB JACKSON, ! aah. | EAIUIR' SINUS. Ait ART,” Continuous - Vaudeville and Patent Photo Plays, Trogramme chat Mondave and Thu ‘AN ROOF 3, RY. MADISON 5 t Valk of the Town, — OFGARDEN Siertact R LI if Skatin Betropolltan Rink, OL atines aily COREY ASTR’ In the Bishop’ COLUMBIA &} Siat'adt. $15 | GRAGKER UAGKS | 35, i & Lex. av, Se, Smoking’ {‘soldaat- b 3.) Fight Picture way de ha che MAT INE] |THE GREYHOUND tNE] |THE GREYHOUND BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTs, eMPIR RWICE DAILY, TEL, ‘ € Broadway & Ralph Av, Best Seats Be THE TIGEK LILIES ND MATT KENNEDy,