The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1912, Page 6

" ower Pendieton's head. * Mloked over the Harvard goal line and ERS BIGGEST ASSET IS SPEED 37,000 CHEERED AS TIGERS CLASHED NS (Continued from First Page.) felling to gain again DeWitt kicked over ime Harvard territory, Bluethenthat owned his man on the spot. Felton made @ beautiful long put. BRADLEY TAKES CAPT. WEN- DELLS PLACE. ‘The Tigers failed to gain at the first try, but Wendell, the great Harvard | fullback, was taken out of the game. Bradlee took his place. DeWitt and Fel- ton exchanged punts. DeWitt heeled for 9 fair catel on the 50-yard line, but the ball, which had soared high, came down in @ twisting spiral. The ball wriksied out of his hands and rolled off to one wide, Waller shot under the noses of twe Crimson players and recovered It Just In time. Now the Tigers began tearing up the Mine. In quick succession they madé several short gains, Pendleton took 12 Yards, but Princeton was penalized for ‘Offaide play an’ then was hurled back for s loss, Now came the first sign; ‘of that new football they have been | talking about down in Princeon. De- Witt made a perfect 16-yard forward pass to Baker, after that DeWitt kicked and Felton shot the ball back again. After trying twice to make a dent in the Crimson line DeWitt kicked and Gardner made a fair catch. Now Fel- ton made a beautiful punt clear down to Princeton’ ard line, the ball twisting so hard that DeWitt made no attempt to take it in the alr, but let tt strike the ground and fell on it before the Harvard ends could reach him, “Cpeetate was driven through the line three successive plunges for ten raion Princeton tried again to break through twice, but failed and the first WITH HARVARD rolling up a Wowo, Wowo, ‘better move When you hear the song. e. 0 Wowo-Wows, | Lf jeer sing his Jungle ‘The styles are always changing In our xood old football game, i And yet the Princeton Tiger oes on! winning Just the same ! The Tiger rays; “The forward pasa is easy meat for me, jT learned jt throwing cocanuis with Mr Chimpanace.” | THIRD PERIOD. cond half began with the same O'Brien for Collldge, and! Waller, Baker looked fresh Th line up ex: Baker fer and clean. “Hobe” Baker, running back at full peed, caught the ball, twisted and started back again, Before he had gone five yards the Harvard tacklers caught | him and fairly smeared him over the ground. RICKLEY’S PERFECT KICK FROM MIDFIELD. Baker kicked off, and after an ex- change of punts Harvard started down the field in straight rushes, They bucked thelr way to within 3 yards of the Tiger goal, when a penalty deprived them of 6 yards, After one more try that fatled to gain, Brickley dropped back an if to try for a goal, It was a fake kick, and Princeton held solidly. ‘This time, 16 yards away and squarely in front of the goal posts, Brickley dit kick, He caught the ball with the wimost deliberation, dropped It ac- curately and kicked it o softly that it over the cross bar. Score: Princeton, 6. Pendleton kicked off again, and after a couple of plays Felton made a great jong punt that brought a ball down to Princeton's 2 18 Dewitt kicked out to Princeton’ yard line, Gardner signatied for a fair catch and made it. The ball wae di- Period ended with the ball on her 22- yard line. Score—Harvard, 0; Princeton, 0. SECOND PERIOD. ‘The team quickly changed alder, | and after @ short minute's rest were at it again. In the next acrimma; one of the Harvard players lost a large ~~ marina part of his uniform. He qui surrounded and rus! the fela for repairs, Pare wi ‘When play was resumed it was H sard’s ball en Princeton's 30-yard lin Princeton wax penalised 5 yards for — play by Penfleld. Harvard be- | on & shifting uttuck to swing over foward the goal pusts, Hardwick went through for 6 yards, and Princeton waa again Cor off- crushed through for 5 yards, | ‘and then Brickley was med through Lett Guard Shenk and put the ball down! 4 yards in front of the goal pests, Prinveton held play. Again Sy the geal posts and nlewed the ball neatly over the be: Bcore—Hai 3; Princeton, 0. prneres eked down the field and the ball stovped a bare foot in front of the Harvard goal line. When it failed te roll over Brickley picked it up within & yard of the Princeton tacklers, anid algpazging from alde to aide worked his Way nearly through the entire Prince- tom team, It looked it he would get clear, but the jast Tiger player carried | oe > Riad after a clean gain of twenty FELTON AND DEWITT €EX- CHANGE KICKS, The first clash after that was a fierce One. Dunlap fell clear of the bunch with his arm twisted under him. There ‘as a moment's delay and Duniap was Jed from the fheld apparently with a broken arm, Wright took his piace. For five minutes after that the ball zig- Mag#ed back and forth between Felton “Suse Pris inceton stopped kicking lon) nough to dig through for elght yards in three successive plunges, Dewitt Felton punted out again to midfeld, For the second isle the Tigers tried | immediately tried the same trick again, Andrews to Pendleton, this time for a clean twenty-yard line gain. Imme- diately Princeton made the same pass again swinging to the other wing, This time the Harvard players were taken ly off their The whole team had started to swing in the wrong irection and Pendleton had an ansu- lutely clear fleld, Circling out he tri and fell, falling flat on his stomach Half a dozen Harvard men were tear- ing down on him like a herd of steers in @ stampede. It looked as if Pendle. ton might be caught, but when he rolled over and reached his feet he was still ciear by a couple of yards. Plunging over the last two chalk-lines he touched the ball down. The ball wes fairly punted out and struck the ground. Score Princeton, 6; Harvard, & Again the play !o%egsed up and down = the field for a tong int swithout material success on either side. There was just one tine when the Tigers seemed to be In serious danger, made a -yard punt that neorl Running back wwiftly Pendleton reached the b: got both hands on it, but it hed ‘phat Felton twist and it wriggled out of his handa | live thing, The impetus of hie run had carried him 6 yards past before he could turn, but he scrambled back and recovered the ball, PENDLETON’S FUMBLE COSTLY THIS TIM teams worked their way to ton tried another for’ Agdrews to Pendieto: time, with only one Harvard man between im and the goal line, Pendleton fum bled. In a few minutes more of the first half ended, The ball was way in Harvard's territory. In the interval between the halves the cheerful Princeton rooters sang this “Way down in old New Jersey, far-off jungle land, ‘There lives a Princeton Tiger who will eat right off your hand. in that But when he gets in battle with the! other beasts of prey, He frightens them almost to death in this pecullar wa; CHORUS: Wowo, Wowo — Wowo-Wowo, the Tiger roar; rectly. in the middie field. There was hardly a breath of air stirring as the two teams lined, a hush fel over tie @reat grand stands, with the Tigers anx- fous and the Crimson expectant. After & moment's delay Brickley stepped up to make his kick from placement. A | rifleman could not have made a better shot. The ball rose twenty feet in the air and travelled along in a straight line, It crossed six feet above the bar and exactly in the middle of the goal post. pe | | “\ Ge d @ 7 - hla, ~ FUNGRY “TIGER VISITS CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Copyright, 1912, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World.) THere ee eee es yard, In sheer dewperation the Tigers Tho whole Stadium rocked in the rours| held once, but the next tme they broke of trlumph that rose from the Crimeona. | and Hardwick went through like a bul- ‘The score was now Harvard, 9; Prince- ton, 6. let. Score—Harvard, 15; Princeton, 6, In the charge Brickley was laid o1 It neemed an if nothing could stop! t6 was led off the field with blood the triumphant team now. «They ¥ ead smashed and battered their (A ares agp ill ggg ge jown the r goal line. en " mace Jost ‘the ball at last DeWitt made o| omnes te Eee! Soore—Harvar poor punt that went straight up in ithe air and out of bounds, with a very | piack stands were silent, alight gain, HARVARD KEPT CLOSE WATCH ON BAKER. Harvard began hammering at the line, Desperate, the Tigers held, Brickley kicked, the ball was blocked and rolled across the field, After a thrilling scramble Harvard got the ball. But there had been an offaide play on the fourth down and the leather was brought back and turned over to Rrince- ton on her own % yard line. H. Baker started around Harvard's right end and for.a moment it looked as though he would get away clear, but Hadwick Made o magnificent tackle and forced|® to 6 and out, second; Brynary, 109) yh ae tdi alta To Mi ay him out of bounds. For the reat of the| (Martin), 5 to 2. even and 1 to 3, third. | 115; Towton 118; Madi Frank Period Baker was used continually but|Time—1.0045. Turkey in the Straw, | Purcell, 118; Paton, 124; Yellow te Harvard kept a close watoh and never Phew,+ Paris Queen, Capt. Elliot, Ri Eden Hall, 11 1 let him get away. burg IV,, Purific algo ran, BRCOND two-year-olds; five | core end Of third period, Harvard 9, BECOND RACE—Purse $500, $75 to! furlong Cormeracker, Doo ‘Tracy, 112; | Princeton 6, @econd, to third; selling; three-| (iting tue: Veakhurst, 100" hay After a, few kicks and tine playa] year-olds andjup; one and one-eighth | Goris Brus, 1 Mohawk Girl, without much gain BeWitt made a| Mmiles—Nonparell, 10 (Glass), 9 to Fitser ‘anit ‘Town, 1005 3) long forward to Baker, but the| 10 1 to 3 and out, won: Fred Mul-| THIRD 1 fei ae meres ‘all fell. short, The teama lined up| holland, 106 (Teahan), 6 to 1, 8 to 5] Xt in and while they were waiting] nd 2 to 5, second; John Reardon, 111 | iiue, 1 jarvard's yell leader announced tri-| (Ford), 7 to 1, 2 to t and 4 to 6, third.) aay umphantly thdt Harvard had won the] Time. 1.85 4:6. Warhorn, Annie Sellers.) ii; ME ‘att one gam jo also ran, 4, Nimon Pls ya mania weimonon 7, © pe Siam yeti dare $500, $75 Absconder, ‘184; Obear, 12; to %50 to third; for three-year- Two-year-olde; one BRICKLEY HURT, PLUCKILY olds and up; one mile and seventy cle Chic, 105; Early Than, | CONTINUES. —Chester Krum (Butwell), 5 to 2, Barnegat, 106; Grosvenor, While the rodters were stil DeWitt made @ beautiful 50-; straight down the field just inside the, ond; Futurity, ako back through the fine, Brickley was! badly laid out and the full time al- lowed was needed to bring him to his t again. Felton kicked across the field ding- onally to Princeton's 20-yard tine, Baker! tumbled, but recovered. DeWitt made! @ forward pass which flew Brickley’s hand, It ball on Princeton's 20-yard line. Twice) Brickley was sent siralght through the centre, gaining Then squarely in front of the goal posts and standing on the Princeton 30-yard Ine he tried to drop another goal. This! time the ball sailed off to the right. Harvard spread out and Princeton took a few yards, but was hurled back on the next attempt. Princeton tried a forward pa drews to Baker, This time Bal upset, and Gardner picked the ball out of the air while running at full speed. He was downed on that much contested %-yard line. Driscoll went in for Trum- bull. Harvard was penalized 15 yards be-| cause Driscoll did not report to the| refei Brickley the tried for a field goal from | Ine, ak-yard short. Waller end, but was a loss by Dris thelr goal posta the perate. One try but the ball fell rted to go around the kled and thrown for Only 12 yards from | ‘Tigers were dex- | at the ine and then| & forward pass from DeWitt to An: | drews gained 18 yards. DeWitt kicked, but the ball went out of bounds in mid: | fleld, Brickley squirmed through for 10 yards, Harvard hammered at the cen- | tre, Hardwick found a hole and went | through. It" headlong for a short «aln. | From 2 yards Brickley kicked again: the ball satied along just outside the Roal pomti TIGER DEFENSE CRUMPL' BEFORE RUSH. Streit went in for Baker. Princeton's ! forward pass falled, Hardwick started | back and was pulled down after gain- ing three y | battering ram ing down toward the Tiger goal posts. |The Tiger defense was scattered by the flereenet of thelr attack, Hardwick \ jammed straight through to the 6-yard line, Brickley followed and made the down, ‘Wowo, Wowo ~— Wowo-Wowo, On the next plunge he took another ya cheoring'@ to 6 and 1 to 2 ‘won; Lawton Wiggins, | lines. Harvard began plunging,6 and 7 to 10, third ‘Time—4.01 1-4 Tax, Tittle ‘cap; three-y For once in history the Orange and. All the noise was over where the Crimson rooters sat. PIMLICO RESULTS. FIRST RAC! ‘H—Two-year-olds; selling; five and a half furlongs.—Big Dipper, 100 (Byrne), 12 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, won; Briar Path, 11 (Karrick), 7 to 5, Punt) 105 (Byrne), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, see- | 98 (MoCahey), 4 to 1, 8 to Time-14i7. | The Busybody, Bad News, Second, O. U. Basten, Sticker, Jim Caffrey, Caliph also | } FOURTH RACE—Junior steeplechase ; | purse $600, $100 to second, $0 to third: | 1dighe ar-olds; two miles —O' Bear, 2 to I, even and 2 to 5,| won; Utmost, 145 (Lynch, 3 to 1, 6 to 5 and 2 to 5, second; Red Squirrel, 13 | (Allen), 5 to 1, 8 to 6 and 4 to 5, third. Tom Kirby fell, Wool earer, Nottingham, Killar- ney fell, also ran. FIFTH RACE-—The Chesapeake Hai -o'ds: mile and a quar’ Durse $1,500; $300 to second —Worth, 18 (MeTaggar and out, won; *Hagnilton, 10 (Tepan), 4 to 5, 1 to 4 and out, second; *Hroglesn, 123 (Glassy, 4 to 5, 1 to 4 and out, th 1-6. for three- 135 (Gilbert. ‘Time, mma, Airy, Bwan) Twmbo and Springboard alao ran s8chorr ent LATONIA NIA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Purse 60; for two- | | year-olds; five and a half furlong |Semprite, 105 (Huxton), frat: Anna Pa- richa, 10 ) Sam, Hirsch, Luther, and Jim { pala; | place $2.40 place show, Sam -Six furlongs; handl- cap; purse for two-year-olds Horron, 110 (Turner), first; Floral Park, 116 (Ganz), second; Rosturtium, 102 (Bure ton), third, ‘Time—1.18 Star Danube, Gowell alao ran, Mutucls pad Horron, $6.9 win, $3.40 pl $2.80 ehow; Floral Park, $2.90 place, $240 show; Ros- turtium, $3 sho THIRD RACE--Six furlongs; hantieap; purse $000; for all ages.— Morristown, 102 1-2 (Mo! won; ‘Three Linies, 109 (Turner gecond; Eniteld, 102 (Grogs) third, Th Sir Blaine, P sumption, Jim avey snd Royal” also ran, | Mutuals paid--Morristow 20.70 win, $9 place, $6.9 show Links, $680 place, $4.0) show; $8.40 show. Sunday World Wants Work Monday Wonders. hree eld | As the play went on Brickley, who had! collapsed on the side line, was rolled { up in a red blanket and carried from j the fleld by five Harvard subs. In @ few minutes more the game ended. Final score, Harvard, 16; Princeton, 6. The Harvard team shouted to tne Crimson rooters section, and In a second the roaters were pouring over the fence in front and. rushing into the field. Acroaw the way Princeton sat In silent gloom and watched the triumphal snake dance of the victors. PIMLICO ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, PIMLICO, Md., Nov. 2—The entries for Monday's races are as follows: thre uy flea Accord, 108; Charles Grainger, | 100;" ond fre ta Bon Wyjdanhat Wl fon enn, RACE — aii Skibberwen, 100; xAltamala ear-olds, two. HL. 1 Re: 11g jeedle, 100, Lindesia, Hamas word ra | thon as th “Prack muddy. et SS ata ENTRIES AT LATONIA. Ing carols cil hata or 5 uke 107: Sen 104; yx Pop Ma Nitred eiiiton ‘Ring. Od; ay ‘Prack leary, * MURPHY WANTS TO TRADE ; CHANCE FOR NAP RUCKER. ate eMpotentive allow ee CHICAGO, Nov, %—It was learned | \trom a reliable souree to-day that the| reason for Charles W. Murphy's hure ried Kast was to consult with Presl- Gent Charles M, Ebbets of the Brooklyn National League Club tn regard to trad-! ing Frank Cli jepoxed manager of the Cuos, rchpaw ww A telegram W that the trade mated, as Ebbets is Chance as juanager of the Dodgers for SOCIETY OUT IN FORGE t 1913, while Mu y figures that Rucker ‘will be of gerat avsistance to his club. i try quota of soclety girt |fore the firat race iFive good races were carded, the cham. pion steeplechase ut four miles ahd Belmont Military handicap being the The latter event drew a large | number of Washington society people, as amateurs’ races. The wind had dried ou: the track so that the going was tn fai condition, features, second; for thre witness the football contest her day between the University of Wi consin eleven and Stagg’s team fro: | whether registerest AT WINDUP OF THE UNITED HUNTS MEET Rt is Steeplechase and the Belmont Handicap At- tract Many Fashionables. (Special to The Evening Wor n14,) BELMONT PARK TERMINAL RACE COURSE, Nov. 2—A cold northwe' wind forced the large crowd of soclety People who came here, to-day to wit- ness the last day's racing of the United Hunts Association to stay close under ! the phelter of the grand stand. rt scene wien the crowd went to the rail | 1 fo see the horses parade, Every cou place on Long Island added called, these events are very popular The summaries: FIRST RACE—The wal (F. Alper 162 (O, Helder), 2 to 1, second; try also ran, SECOND RACE—Tihe tenth running of the Hunters’ Champion steeplechase of $0 including cup, @econd $100; to carry 168 pounds; four miles over regulation course.—Gold Platé, ; | 168 CF. @. von Stadi value $250), 6-5 out, first; Her ulold, 168.(B, Mortii Winkle, 168 (Coppleton), 7-1 out, third, Duke Time-#.22, ex 1,, 168, ran out. of Deluth,. 168, fell. THIRD RACE—The the Great United Hunts st plechas: Handicap of $1,000 added to a sweep: | —_——— | FIRTEEN THOUSAND SEE BIG WESTERN BATTLE. MADISON, Wis, Nov. thousand spectators were expecteg 1 the University of Chicagé ‘The contest was considered perts to have a direct bearin, the champtonship of the Confere: the colle by ex. upoi Glencoe A. The Glencoe A. s cross: vounwry season to-morrow with three and three-quarter mile hill sn of the metropol! responded All athelte no! ompete, The race wil! sta pecvie ‘ul SometHinea al 8 the crowd be- the at Hurdle Handicap of $20, of which $0 to the ear-vlds and upward; on ‘hurdies.—Faultiess, 152 Speculator, Norbitt, 138 (J, Clark), third, Time—4.18, Coven- to the er), 6-5 out, second; th running of Fifteen | toe | a of er uf @ mile . are invited to promtply | house, No. 47 East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street. . Be Done THe TARVARD Team @ OuT ITS FANc mm Peasasit 9,4 ari ALONG + Cntians FOR WILLIAMS Great Football Weather Was in Order When Both Teams Started Play. THE LINEUP. ‘Tarner (Special to The Evening World.) ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 2.—Cornell took on Williame this afternoon under idea! football conditions. The weather was brisk cxiah conducive to snappy footba:l. The marked the return of Capt. Butler of ae Cornell to the lineup after be- ing disabled four weeks. With the veteran again at quarter- ‘wack, the Cornell stock took a decided , boom, The only other important was in the position of left-guard. started the game in p.ace of Larrowe, who is on the sick list. The Williams team came down from Rogues Harbor, where they stayed over night, and looked goo! in the warming up signal drill, They were a heavy dele- gation. ————— Ha:vard-Cornell Cross-Country Aun. |. ¥., Nov. 2—Harvard an! jay in thelr an- ITHACA, N. Cornell meet here to-~ nual cross-country run. harriers are declared to be in splendid jarge number provided themselves j ; shape and ready to give Cornell a hard eee ee ie gamerwency and’ pattie for the honors. Although Cornell vartoui \nues, which made a moat attractive |"a® had things pretty much her own way in the cross-country line for the t twelve years, it Is the general opin- fon that Coach Moaktey this year has not the sterling aggregation under his cre that won the intercollegiate cham- plonship last season, and it 1s quite probable that Harvard will prove a tumbling block for the Ithacans. John Paul Jones, the champion mile runner of the United States, is a member of the Cornell cross-country team, and it fy expected that he will lead the fold home. —>—_—_ asing Free. (From the Boston Transcript.) Bride (back after elopement)—Well, here we are, Pa. Won't you give us daughter; no trouble but board and lodg- WHE A: NG WiNTE! GARDEN Sut Cant e | ree-searcolds and | of which $200 to the , " yo 100 to the third; three miles and Vi tue ris Costs | heats : over Fegulation* course | irtue ci te 106; }O'Connor, 42 (Mr. R. Mortimer je), 8} TNH (idk Wek baa eae yp |to land 8 to 3, first, Highbridge f re |e! be ec, Day, { lished first and Rice Grain second, but | IR | E A v Y MONEY i both were disqualified for going tae) = A Wrong course The Evader fell, Time, | upbants aly Taghtning, 1 —_——- Uehtning a ni 1 ~ Dp © abt, W, of B Ay. Wes END a8 wv" gat House, 1B Next “Week--The Master of the House, o Metropolitan Rink, eal Sag fan Be ad BAKER + PIGSKIN = TOUCHDOWN, The Crimson} | ATUNITED HUNTS) “ Wane Says nn Fecton’® PUNTS a WW atk ERS A CRICK CAPT, BUTLER BACK |PEAN STATE Ws IN CORNELL LINE-UP| "ARDC GAVE FROM PENN ELEVEN State College Scores Touchdowns, Winning 14 to 0. THE LINEUP. Position, a ere Mecars. ermal Tineaman—Wermouth of ale, CORE: PENN STATE, 14; Two t FINAL PENN, 0. (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 2.—The University of Pennsylvania football team had its third opportunity thjs afternoon to show what it could really do agdinst “ths “strong State College eleven on Franklin Field. Ever since the Swarthmore defeat | three weeks ago Dennsylvanta tas! | week with hopes of a substantial victory. But when the team lost in succession | to Brown and Lafayette many of them lost ail faith, This afternvon’s game with State was ever more critical than that with Lafayette last week. ‘The weather was clear | ndek better suited to stren | tion, and Penn followers wi and cool, 8 exer= hope- ‘ful that the bracing weather had put} | thelr favorites on edge. | a BITS OF BASKETBALL. Out in and the Gi together and o combination winter money, | dioenla the mentoems of the Red Sex got | Cravath of a gras tas wer of the T ngs, n Br cted here in a few day’ and ie ileus 7 is some. Row takes a He does no! Halo Fogel or the league meetings, ‘active interest in the aflairs of JOHN MASON i3=3 Cae ORS & BENEDICTS. BAC Soh win RALPH HERZ ‘yi "* “Rings (rue and genuine” HELEN WARE TAA MARRIAGE in Km New. Pav Wa. FULTON {332.128 THE ' velLow J Win THE COUNT e' MOULII Kves, 8.10, cot itt Mo LIBERT Yar GIES M-I-! L-E-S-T-O cS cH ORRSGEEE, || "Oni D Tare HINE! OFFICER’ ne ‘fu Lhe ibe Collyer} been trying to get together and each e students have been buoyed up | work indicate that It will not be r INDIANS IN HARD GAME WITH LEHIGH. THE LINEUP. Positions, Carlisle, Large. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa., Nov. 3. —On a sodden, feld Lehigh met the Carlisle Indians this afternoon for the first time in years in a football mateh. A crowd of nearly 7,000 was present. Overhead the weather was ideal for and spectators, but under foot the condition of th field was cal culated to show up fast playing. This was fel: to be an advantage for Lehigh. Both teams were in good condition, with the Indians confident of win- ning. Lehigh, on the other hand, went into the game determined to keep the score down to the eible. lowést point pos- —>—_— HIGHEANDERS MAY USE THE POLO GROUNDS. Although denials have been made that the Highlanders will use the Polo Grounds next year, there was in cir- culation about town to-day a new story to the effect that within a week Owners Brush and Farrell have conferred on }the subject and that some agreement is likely to be made, The lease on the Hilltop will expire soon, and ae he could not renew the lease for a long term of years Farrell is park at Two Hundred and Thirt: street and Broadway, but delays for the opening of the baseball season next spring. AUTO." RACING | AL 2PM Brighton Beach Election Day Music by 22nd.Regt Aulmission™50c $1 Band * Autos Freey AMUSEMENTS, )CENI ory 9.14, 0, i Daughter o bd iy « WALLAGK’S** iN i Last2 Times tN (etn Cen EV r 3 ELTINGE NE : ARQUAR! BLOSSOM SEELEY rt p ROUNT: AMMERSTEIN'S aes Tiway, 2% Teer FRANCES ‘ST Avi “ REPUEL‘C } THE GOVERNOR 0. COHAN’S ‘i! dat GEON , COHAN fi ASTOR ¥ 56005 tinea Jat Last wT kin THE WOMAN Hikers FLYING suitisvitciir ahi s Biection Day, N; Ferny at Batts Last ones ia 13, tran DALY'S t"x Shin SARAH BERNHARDT «, et [cou ee, Burlesgi MIDNIGHT MAIDENS ACALEMY i... oe atatet Hausen THE RED M ILI. JOE WEBER'S #'+35 6 230 Ere 9. A SCRAPE O! THE PEN iia A SCRAPE O° THE PEN Boast BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, >. emeint ae 1 Pet bide Fa LADY BUCCANEE pe ath