The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1912, Page 6

Tas. naeae nd ice st elit is oneness a THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1912. LATEST DOPE ON WORLD'S SERIES pert ie i BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK = ("82740555 THE SEASON IS WARMING UP 4 Copyright, 1912, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). -DEerenswe armor. 1S IN AGAIN WITH “THE NEW RULE Gessful Seasons in the His- ory of the Gridiron. Copyright, 1912. by The Preee Publishing Co, (The New York World), ROM al! indications this will be ‘one of the most successful foot- Ball seasons in the history of the eport. Already at Yale they are Predicting that the Eli team will be as Strong as any that ever wore the Blue. Harvard is claiming the awiftest back Wuat are -Trieves To A fooTBaLL PLAvER ? STANDING OF 1.4E CLUBS. Geld Harvard ever had. Princeton ts Chav. a ms: N LEAGUE, L PC int. Be hy ae USAGUR, @aying little but sawing wood for fur- Poston Jeietntina. 8 1H api | xen'Fore. sb Ry Gitte pote. Te ther orders. Carlisle, with the marvel- Wash'tan, 91 60 1803] Det 80 82 urdh 02 5% L818) st. Lauis, 6 phia 10 BL (806) St. Lavin. 52100 S147) Chicago... WO BO .004) Brooklyn... fs Chicago... 76 78 .500| New York. Cincinnati 74 77 490) Kostor 102.328! RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES NSoupe's.* Bovon hat Einaeiphia.* ’“SKMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY fous Thorpe, will be more dangerous to the dig college teams than ever before. ‘Thorpe is a most amasing athlete. It Was expected that he'd be a little stale @nd in need of @ jong rest after hin Washington, Phitadelp! Chioego, Sudying From Indications This Will Be One of the Most Suc- ¥ ¥ Great performances in winning the two Peshiogton ot New York, fork at Brookisn | all-round champlonahtps at the Olympic Ehteaan at, Dette | rgh a icin mM Thorpe 1s, iit @emes. But here he is playing star HB aR smal oO Carag, Don’ iT A . > Goetball at the beginning of the season, @oring goa! after goal with his long Micke and making touchdowns after \ @ensational runs. Thorpe is the greatest F @litound athlete ever seen in action. No matter what sport he takes up, ath- World’s Series Supplies Interest for Millions : | Sc Sr" GANTS AND DODGERS |NASHNGTON SORES | © News of Battles Sought by Every Hamlet Pennsylvania's machine ‘3 snowing 4 ecg mi rear inn stabs CLOSE SFASON ACROSS FARLY IN FAREWELL Fortunes Spent to See Games Between Giants and SSS sto S) BOGE WITH MUSIC) GAME WITH HILLTOPS| ““tiader'way vo Fucus Far Away Fane abl mn Huge Task to Keep the Fans | In Touch With the Big Games Reports of each game flashed to all parts of the United States, Canada, Cubs and the leading centres of Zurope, Over 10,000 telegraph operators will relay news of games sent by 270 special writers, who will cover the series in addition to the regular baseball reporters. Interest is so great that electric scoreboards will be erected in many towns, giving detatled descriptions of each contest. i With Pen Pictures of the Contests. | yep ideo ion of $7,600 to for @ ten-round bot EE, A4,owen ir "ncrund Pot] BATTING ORDER. BATTING ORDER. call election thre a Aon 4 for Lore. Probably it won't in-| Brooklyn. New York. New Yor’ Washngton. N* to a Presidential election there 1s nothing that can attract and terest Wolgast very much, unless Tom| Moran, rf. Devore, If. Midkiff, ab. Moeller, rf. hold the attention of 90,000,000 Americans like a set of baseball games Jones figures Lore an easy mark. When|Cutshaw, 2b. Doyle, 2b. Ghana ib, Foater, 3b. tu One hundred special wires have been strung in the Polo Grounds. ol we 4 te- Wolgest takes any risk intentionally he | Stengel, Snodgrass, cf. Danteis, If. Milan, ef. | that decide the coareamaiys ee orid, " At first glance that atte Special trains to tramsport a small army of players, officials, Wests @ small fortu for doing it, | Daubert, 1b. Murray, rf. Lelivelt, rf. Gandil, 1b. ment may sound exaggerated, but it Is not. Rewspaper men and fans between New York and Boston. 's idea of his own drawing |yriest ly, | yermles Stump, 2h. Laporte, 3 On the eve of the annual World’s series to be played between the Glan's Only the Presidential election can compete with the big seri Dower eye at all micro-|frishers ae. Meyert c. bl ae ateBride, ea and:the Red| Box the-demand tor-news 18) 40 great that: the telegraph oom- pat andor ey syend fortunes for their tickets. 5 scopic. e thinks Lore gaited | F er won aes a. @oiilasne. . * usan: jane wi janes for ote, to spar a nice ten rounds he might be Eval rd }aamewseg . R. Williams, cA. Williams, ¢. panies are making elaborate preparations to convey bulletins to every nook Shaaiee cf seach ot bees Genus ale tctitaanity kuswa tavevery vil> willing to accept @ small sum like $7,600| Umpires—Klem and Orth Keating, . Hughes, p. and hamlet in the United States as well as Cuba and Canada. These pre- lage throughout the country. Players are greeted like heroes on returning home after the world series conte! Demands for t.ckets have already exceeded the capacity of Fen- way Park and the Brash Stadium. Almost every theatre in the land will provide reports for their patrons. Umpires—Dineeg and Hart Attendance=-1, for thirty minutes of it exercise, Attendance—€,000, hy {LLY M'CARNEY writes that) HROOKLYN, N, Y., Oct. 6.—-Under t Luther McCarty will surely give| weather conditions that were ideal, the bt Ai Kaufman a hot fight on the| baseball season for 1912 in the National Coast. He thinks that Lather will be| League came to an end to-day with a ig winner before the time limit) game between the Giants and Dodgers. Kaufman has lost a fight or two, but ae I'm much mistaken if he is “all in.” parations could not be more extensive if the country was at war. ——— There is not a dally newspaper in they besieged with thousands of letters and AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, New! country that has not ordered the de-| telegrams from friends out of town beg- York, Oct. 6—The Yanks and Senators/tais of the game sent by tnnings.| Bing for tickets to the games. The Na- played their final game of the season! There ts not a hamlet of 2,60) people} tional Commission has wisely decided at the Hilltop this afternoon, The|that will not have telographic reports] that the home fans must have the first fine weather brought out a crowd of{a@ the games proceal, At relay sta-| chance and the out of town enthusiasts clonins was certainly an ausplclous | soo fans to the Hilltop, Ray Keating |¢ions and on the sending and recelving| Will have to depend upon the bulletin one for President Ebbetts had Shan- e +0 | three, 1 i pitch the following day. He had *o) three, fax assigned to do the twirling for] ends of the telograph wires it 1s esti-| boards. er Re fale A conor “Algpaungerid |e 2hl waren) 1 consider the series, un- ; non's Twenty-third Regiment Band onlihe Yanks and Tom Hughes was his| mated 10,000 operators will be required] Persons in New York who can watchlto keep the excited fans from calling | Officially played between the Boston : + gpl Gre es ps age nd hand and from 1 o'clock until the game | opponent to handle the news. Officials of the|the championship games at close range|nim up on the long distance phone.| Hed Sox and the Pirates, which was finished, the musicians played all the| First Inning—Moeller struck out.| telegraph companies say that it is im-] do not really apprecia to what extent|}Connle Mack would not go near a tele-| Won by Boston, the two leagues would ible to estimate in advance what] th y ure envied by fans in other sec-|Phone for a week. j be tled with four victories each. et Ap scale del Pa ssgcvoerh MA*| popular alra to the delight of the 4% | Poster walked. Milan forced Foster, | po | The indicatong are the a 2 tions. Th 1 th ol i‘ coming Mian has hare'tuck in the sing Kavt( 22" i ; MeaMillan to Stump. Allan stole sec-| this will cost the out-of-town fans, It] tons Tie eagerness vite which these | WHEN THERE WERE NO POST: | scrieg will te more « fae ne In order to give Big ‘Tesreau a work-| ond. Milan algo stole third, Gand! out,| will run Into an enormous figuré all lovers in the little hamlets and | any of {ts predecessor: | man had it that night. Up to the last) 91. sefore the coming World's series, ; 5 rN towns await the news is difficult to SEASON GAMES. | qecond it wae nip and tuck. Palser had “ Wee bing * Be riba MoMillan to Chase, NO 460 NS. ARMY OF WRITERS AND TELE-| inicrutand. ‘To give sou an ident hate| ‘Ten years ago there was no such |e Knocked him down, and he had flattened | Manawer Modraw had the big pitcher] stakift singled to left. Chase out, GRAPH OPERATORS. a letter from a seventeen-year-old boy | thing aa a regular, officially conducted | Paiser. Kaufman was showing much| "Tt the kame. Tesreau had plenty of] pughes to Gandtl, Daniels was safe on z living in @ Ittle town in Alabama of| World's Series, It was the fans who | ~~ ‘more ‘‘claas” than the big blond fighter|%?**d !” his warm-up to Chief Meyers! Leporte's fumble. Daniels stole sec-| In addition to the regular news service! jess than 600 people, which reads as|@Tadually demanded that the cham- when the end came, was boxing cleverly | #84 the Glant rooters were loud in thelr’ ond, Levilett was hit by @ pitched ball, | hundreds of electric bulletin boards | follows: pionship of the world be decided an- | ; ang@ hitting hard. It was not a blow | Praixe that he would beat the Red Sox. | filling the bases, Stump out, Moliride| have been erected in the different towns} “Will you pleaso send us a telegram |nually, ‘This was made po: ble by) % that made him jose. Palser rushed him| Pai Nagon was selected by Dailen to’ to Gandil, Midkiff scoring, Smith fied | and cities and these will show the prog- each night after the “game telling us| the Invasion of the American Leash | ¥ to the ropes, and plunging in headiong| do the twirling for the Dodg \to Leporte, ONE RUN |reas of the games play by play. Every who won and what men pitched.” Aw soon ho oy ea Age an eee butted him squarely on the chin, No| Aa a starter Dovore was deadhe Second Inning—Laporte out, MeMillan| theatre in the country will have a re-|/PLAYERS ARE KNOWN ALL OVER |2*,8, major organization thers Nie & doubt that butt was accidental, but tho| to first by Ragon und on Doyle's pretty to Chase. Shanks singled to contre.| port for the benefit of thetr matinee COUNTRY. Tt ine two Teagues. When. the SHOW OF 19. effect on Kaufman was just as unfortu-| drive to centre, Devore by faxt sprinting | MeBride forced Shanks, Midkiff to] patrons, The last three words in that letter will|Giants first won the pennant, in 190, T—BIG CONCH: mate as it would have been had Palzer/@ot to third, Doyle taking ond on Stump, McBride stole second. A. Will-| At the starting pointe—New York and | probably give the fan of the big city a/ there was no World's Seri At tha ye HOI Bt, Eves, ; meant to butt. He was badly dazed,| Stegel’s throw to third to get Dey jams singled to centre, McKride scor-|Boston—as many writers and telegraph |!ne of thought that, perhaps, had/time the National League officlala ro: LEWIS WALLER Weds Bat a ’ 4 Racking away across the ring, with| Snodgrass raised a pop fly to short right. !n& Willams went to second on a! operatora will be employed as aro re-/ Hever occurred to him, The New Yorker | fused to recognize omelbny t! oF fe fp Aad SN MAD TI Palaer following fast, Kaufman trted to| which Moran made a wonderful running Passed Dall, Iixhes walked. | Moclior quired ut a National convention, For| ind the Hostonlan may not realize that|body. | Boston alwo won the Penmaes |] MAMHATTAM goers Haus, sath anu sin duck o right swing. Still dizzy from| catch of and holding Devore at third, |W ump to Chawe ONE RUN. | | inetance, in New York reservations | (h4° 74h J vOrey Je tne United States | that year writ over the fact that the |f SOTHERN & MARLOWE wy. the effect of the butt, he was too slow, | Murray was hit in the ribs, filling the} williams fied” to a5 ;| have been made for 20 special writers. | other players in the big lencuce amt|ciante declined to play them. ‘That in| I cans ané Palser, changing, swung an upper-| bases. an made another great run-| struck oat. NO UNS. One hundred speclal wires are bein! their records are as well known to the |one reason why they are so enthu- CASINO é cut and caught him fairly on the point,| ning catch of Merkle's long fly. His! Third Inning—Woster knocked a two-| strung into the parks, ‘These will Ko | hoys who play on the town lot ant the {siastic this time, and, incidentally, ‘ He Gropped, and the referce stopped the | Kreat throw to the plate seared Dey |bagger down the right fleld line. Milan| into thousands as they reach the relay | farm as they are co the man who goes; anxious to bet their money, ys of Bway, bra 16 bout. i) re een pane rere 4“) walked, Foster going to third on #/gtations and the net work begins to] to the Polo Grounds during the regular} ‘The following spring Mr. Brush Ge NR Pik boty Af Kaufman {# still es g00d as nea ti tiuoklyn tana went wild. No | paaees ball. Gandit slog i to gentres) spread over the country lke baie speao0 (Those country aoe PAVIES: ho SASS Stas ee ree ee, len i pee EAN FIRSTPLA " , . Ponte 01 q gO) eb. ring Wspape! o ir 08 stlon, any a | Md, West of B'way, Evgs. ‘was that night he'll give McCarty one! RUNS, Rhina: Danone t out an inneld hit,| s2mer, aig Phe |fead every thing they can get on the| played under the auspices of the Na-| YRIC Setoliey, Bren. 4.15, 4 ef the hardest fights the big cow- ¥ vn do not use the wires during . Rruen || EAST. Me : Moran popped up to the infleld and] Milan scoring, Shanks beat out. a| ’ hs ded and, Ina way, are better ine] tonal Commission. In fact, Mr. Brush | GAS. THE NE'ER-DO-WELL ‘ pascher hes had since starting forthat/ Herzog grabbed the ball. Cutshaw)punt, filling the bases. — McHride| Prostess of the game but as many More | formed on the records than we are, Go|did most of the work in framing the 48TH ST. THE Kvas., 8.16, 3 championship. drove a bounder to Fletcher. Stengel{papped to Chase MI wcored on A_| direct Wires will be required that night among them and you will be surprised | present rules and regulations for the) TT EATRE Es “& oN missed three swings at Tesreau's fast! Williams's hich fly to Leltvelt, Hughes}to handle the stories written by them. to see how quickly. the pick you | big gamer. SS BROWN Sia of cowpunchers, I had a] ones, NO RUNS, + | THREE RU Fortunately for the railroads, or un-}up on the slightest inaccuracy as to] When. she World’e Berlen was made] 391 HST, ES. toi oct letter from Jess Willard yester-| Second Inning. Meyers mate on a Aff out, MeHrid nil, Chase] fortunately, as the case may be, the im-/ figures, In the United States to-day It} an official Institution the Gants ani on iMeticmee Ne day, Willard is @ very unusual grounder fo Fisher Fletcher beat out jout, Meliride to Gandil, Daniels filed] mense throngs of people Who see the | 18 Hkely that there are 100,000 boys Hig: | the Athleticr played for the | Res oriey. THE MAST iis high hounder over Ragon's head, |to Milan ‘ van Yi nid Boston will not | "ting on who MoGraw and Stahl ought | ship. The Glan’s won with eas MANINE | ih y eort of a heavyweight. All the oth ? i) games at New York at ston ° M ought | ship. in bs ste tha | Ha) tet Fey, notion have “ieter-heads “and gn"run ‘play ‘Devore wae retina travel between the te cite They | Pihay hare ants Mi wanes [enact and nerwnne some Th READY MONEY ’ ired 4 : over, they have sta vith whic shiengo 1 . | Printed envelopes, pointing out the fact/ frat, “Duubert then made marvetious | MISS MARGARET CURTIS Mould but for the fast that the seating back up thelr Judgement! neh tO | Tiiue the White Box Won. ne De-l| Brardoey sec Ba& aie EY) that they ai 7" Ye} mop of Larry Doyle's grounder, NO capacity in the ba!l parks When Ty Cobb made a tour o years the Cubs and the De- roadway yr, Ba st. Bee, 8.20, & Hope," challenger of Johnson, &c. Bur} RUNS WINS NATIONAL GOLF that only the home enthualasts can be|country with a theatrical stone ie trot, Tigers fought for the honor and’ | HANKY Pink yee ba ‘ on Willard's envelope appears the sim-| Dautvert smashed a low fly to left TITLE FOR THIRD TIME, | accommodated. Counting the newspaper) fall he was met at the stations by |the Cubs won both times, Pitsburgh | foo » EMO Veoh Hants, $1 { ple inscription, “Jess Willard, H Wheat struck out, Dauvert tried to a ae men, players, officials and the few fu-|larke crowds who followed at his heels |was next to win and heat the Tirers PLAYHOUSE 441, 6) of Bvay. bros, 4.10 y ‘weight Boxer." steal second but easily caught | vored fans, per 8,000 people will YAU! the constant notoriety got on his| The Cubs then played the hietics | J Last nr 1 Bi, | Godesty euch as this deserves guc-|Mryers’ perfect throw to Do Kirk- | Boston Player Defeats Mrs. Bartow eee ee ene een Boston ang (nerves and he had to auit. | He says and were defeated eat, reer the! tine BOUGHT & PAl “2h IR | a patrick ‘Aas the ¢ victim on hin ‘ ne er ie aahestal on - f a , {that those fans in the little cities kn ia nd the Athletios met again and END. an Te ra 813 | seine slow bounder to He: O RUNS. in Finals at Manchester 3 New York daily, and to accommodate |hig batting and fielding average new | Giants a Philadelphia got even for the 5 BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS | M'GOORTY should have a| Third Inning—snodgrass — bunted Up and 2 to Go. them more than a dozen special trains |than he did himself. ldereat in 1905. Next Week BOUGHT AND PAID FOR, atively easy time boxt straight to Ragon, Murray rolled @ - ot len = ‘4 will be run by the New York, New| When Larry Doyle goes to his home| peginning in 1905 It will ‘be seen that — poet AN Tack Denning ng | slow one to Cutshaw and beat his throw] MANCHESTER, Mass, Oct. 6—May- | Haven und Hartford 1aliroad, in Breese, Ill, every fall he says tnas|gne National League has won four ier # with Jack Denning 08) i, frst, ‘Murray then made a pretty} ing with a badly crippled hand, Miss] au of this will eost an immense |he Js often asked about plays thit| Samplonships to the American League's = and Monday night. Not that any of Me-|siea} of second, Merkle made three | Margaret Curtis of Boston won the na-| amount of money, but the basebail|°4me up in the previous July SIRE sa { WOT oe $1, and Goorty's recent enkagements have been| swipes ut the alr, Herzog grounded | tional Women's golf champlonship for hat fs Those fans,” says Larry, “can tel) | —— _— PALIAFERRO, \ : Of the strenuous variety, Far from it!| out, Cutshaw to Daubert. NO RUNS. |¢ho third time on the Essex Coun pig fan must have hie neva vas om me which of my hits in the World's ° | £55 AOS COMEDY : a “ Oo bel 3 2 o e je Esse: founty i. ye vi) 0 u . Sert d Hl ° - ij Ser coe te hardly @ warming-up trot] Fietcher ran out Nire and made | ocaay. Miss curtis won tn the Atala _ ape! fa font Ms mu \ [ferles were’ made ‘of curve" vat te Major Leaguers \ if aha him, But if the MeGoorty-Denning | # Neat catch of Fisher's fly, Miller was | pvgt yy Sime CMM Mon tn te 4 ee “ PPOnee | Talied out on strikes. “Raaon, whol sem, we i, Barlow of Phila- Fans often wonder why tt ts that 1 eat ee eae Ue eed eit Oded was alse encucctas | delpiiia by the score of 3 up and 2 to go, GAMES. ball player, accustomed to the roone| CLOSE § O-MOYOW | ACALEMY of UK, aves to-pay Frankie. Burns-Eddic Morgan’ vouts| ful. in finding Tesreau's benders, NO| It Was unceriain whether the Anals| Speaking of cost, the fana of New |of the crowds every day, xets rattind NE NEW MUSICA Ste Me, ‘wi furnish excitement enough, ‘The| RUNS. would be played to-day, as Miss Curtis] york and Boston will pay out upward [during a big championship series and ——— THECIRL FROM RIGHTo: French lightweight champion has been| Fouth Inning—Meyers slammed a severely injured her hand several daye| of $100,000 to eee tho Rames, That, how- atten somplately lone herve, Nat-| crhis te the last day of the major AND CABARET IN | mitking 00d of late, Frank Erne) liner to centre for a base, Pletcher | ago, but against the advice of her phys!- | ever, is but a drop in the bucket com. | HMlly Di tr Ute & BIB burden is upon | eae geason in the East, Greater New | mma iy Seemloce to have him hustling ali the| also found Ragon for a wifety to) cian ge decided to play, not wanting to) pared with what it will tax the losalthe presence of tho crowd Is Met veari: | York will ace Its last Dig league games OPEN ALL WINTER ions right. Tesreau bunted to Ragon, who| 1" . 4 , . \ ep of the crows . oF e ! —* Vefore the Winter WW) titew to Kirkpatrick, forcing’ “the | ‘sanpoint @ large Kullery fortunate people ving in diatant tocalt |" much concern to hiin an the het | wecade ot the world's acties at the Polo| HIE NDE RSON’S (axe, naa Chief at third, Wheat, after a hard). Car* tes to get the news, Inga of those fans in the home town Matin aRMakivn'; whsre tha Giant MUSIC HALL AND RESTAURANT \ VARD'S Towing squad ts al-|sprini, Kathered in Devore's foul fly. (hou nh 6 5 4-t0| If At were possible to erect a stadium|who are walting breathlessly to Jearn | QUnd® 4 syn, ate] meee & AND R URANT 4 H= hard at work for the scason | Wheat got Doyle's high fly, NO RUNS. fe 475 that would hold 100,00 people and the|if he makes good. Throughout the big hyred fhe Roaners HE: thar os oirunnie houer Satin Metropolitan Rink, of 1918, ‘Tho oarsmen will work|, Moran pasted a fly Into Devore's | Mie 6 7 7 5 @ 5s |fans throughout the country knew that/Week the players are flooded with tuls-| before they mee. Lae ei Lam And oi BESBION! DAILY, BANU CONCKMis the River Charles until the ico comes |%4NO* — Cutwhaw doubled. Stengel ar there would be a chance of getting q{S*m# from all parts of the country | the Hilltop, t ighlanders i. LY. Cb train lightly throughout the|W&*, handed a free pase to first.| At the end of the match Silas HL] oo such an ampltheatre would be|°oMtalning congratulations, advice and| clash with the Senators for the final lumbia 't'';*, Burlesque puking, | then J a Daubert hit to who touched |Strawn, president of the Uo & G. Ay . ihesy . ensure, battle. ‘The season for both leagues rt [Forays 215 2 Gol el Jaubert beat Larry's tirow to first,| medal and Mrs, arlow, who has once a besyguad - eek. !game to the Athletics last fall McGraw Broadway & Oth St, bive, 8,30. cach spring |Cutshaw going to third, Wheat raised |before been runner up, with # ailver| Men connected with baseball in New! was the recipient of a trunkful of (ele- BIJOU Bevel ‘N EVBRY DAY AT 2.31 _. !w fly to short centre, medal, York for @ Week oF more baye been graphic messages advising him who to BASEBALL TODAL SE MN E. Apes!, ys RAINEY’S AGRICAN AUNT | NEW YORK * " |PEMPIRE (nn & 40 sib : 1OHN DREW. in THE ie: cdi |PLYCEUM. #2880 bing brea ‘1s BILLIEBURKE, ine CRITERION ray. 44h 1. ve, ath. ie Broadway & S24. |The PALE MADERS 44:4, HERRESHOFE VS. KIRBY ARE GOLF FINALISTS ON NASSAU LINKS Travis and Topping Lose Out in Spirited Game To-Day. Finals GLEN COVE 1, Oct. Herres- hoff beat Travis, 2 up and 1 to po, in the semi-finale aj the Club. ds Herre “ 45 ca i 144 ‘ Out a4 1 S40 hm was a strong Travig started tndifferently squarit matters in the fourth, went into dumps and lost four holes in suetest ston. Then fortune smiled on him and his luck changed. On the 12th, a lon rock, not larger than a medium si dog, deflected his ball from going out of bounds and gave him a half. Ther he won three holes in succession and jalved the next. Things began to look chilly for Herreshof, but Travis was in trouble on the 17th and that ended everything. Kirkby beat hping 2 up ands? to fo. Cards Kirkby Out. 5 6 4 15 3 baat In 3465 4 4 5 3 Some Topping Ont ee ae) In i646 4. Both played a smashing long game asa rule. Kirkby managed to keep the lead from the first hole, but only by the skin of his teeth, three ‘times thereafter being only 1 up and never more than 2, except at the third when he was to the good peir medal play showing was rather ordinary. Suminary ‘ond set: J. MeDonald, 11, beat James R. Hyde, South 2 up *, Longley, Providence, span, Nassau, # and 2; rns 34, Nassau, yeat ALR. Fish, tional, # and 2; " Townsend, Nassau, beat N. E, Sprague, Inwood, 2 and t. Fourth eet H. L. Downey, Apawamis, beat Don- \i MeKellar, Midland, 2 up; Howard Maxwell, Nassau, beat M, P. Lewla, Fluscing, | up. Fitth set—Dr. Morris Third set—J yonter, Oakland, beat PL TR Jem: nings, Garden City, 3 and James A. Stillman Jr, Garden City, beat Clar- Fence Dunning, Nassau, 5 and 4, habe asd tok Ferns Reats Willis tn Slow Bow HA, Oot 5, HILADELT k TANTALIZING TOM GARRICK 3.5 mM John Mason {i nunees ‘Wed, : Robert Loraine ya eorn'g® HARRIS 43..5\,.5 Ciifton Crawford {iygy" yas ce FULTON {% a St. Wo of M'way, Matinees Wed, and’ Sat ‘s\ JUNE MADNESS "st New Amsterdam ¥V./402)- 4h # ular Feleed” Matinees Wed. [ Hest Bat v AN OF Oy Mutiness Wal and ‘Bote Stk M-I-L-E-S-T-O-N-E ae Wee, 4a DELPHIN GAIETY Bis) © yur st ves ray: Matinews Wed. and Bat, at OFFICER 666 GLOBE 52 Fro eta 1) QHARITY GIRL». RALPH HERZ WALLACK’S B10: > 20. TIM MURPHY , st. ». COHAN “BROADWAY” JONES _ SOT ASO heats ©. ann Test Soper. FRANCES STARR §i*,GAby REPUBLIC pur. 3a 98 Ea THE GOVERNOR'S CaBY rion, 25) de rans Cuiting Monoplane Trips, ELTINGE 1 HEATRE Awd St, Eves, at 8.1%, Wel, & at. Mat, WITHIN “THE LAW Oc WEBER'S Hee § PAM, Wt A SCRAPE O’ THE PE! by Graham Moffat. author of Bunty Pui _BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, emrik Broadway & Ralph CANA 00, omLadies Admit OTRAS ERY Bi ______ AUTOMOBILES, VEE OW, PAsseWREr (OUFLIG' CAF, Midst Completely ex only mo} AL condition; price ¥, Pe M0 W. Oth bas, 5188, alls —