The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1912, Page 10

lo ee nn ren aerened UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY Yous “TROMPEY Sie UMPIRE TouCcHEe LA Base I! THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK o Oo. @ ry You Myst CATCH ZAT FLY ~MON CHER J , (OUN OUl! ZEE FRENCH BASEBALL Copyright, 1912, by The Preas Putiishing Co, (The New York World). PARDON AH Non ! 1 INSIST 2a SHOULD CATCH IT AND (FU CONNOT HIT ZEE BALL twitt HAVE NOT ANY OF EE Good BATTING 1912. MSIEU PFTTHARE = BY VIC “THEY with PRoGagi.y SHOW ALL KINDS OF POLITE. CONSIDERATION TO THEIR CPRNENTS UR BASEBAM. SLANG WILE NO! DOUBT CREEP ITD THE GAME OVER m1 FRANCE. ‘ |Foreign Countries Go In | | For Baseball; May Soon Figure i in World Series baseball clubs in France would result in Paris being a Mecca for veterans who have grown tov old and too slow for the big leagues in this country. The placing of these men on the French teams would be the real way for them to learn the game. If Cuba can be taken as an example, baseball 1s @ game that is just fitted to the Latin idea of excitement. There is more real excitement over a Sunday game in Havana than there is at a world's series contest in New York, Roger Bresnahan is in a peculiar predicament concerning his manager- fal troubles with the St. Louls Cardi- nals. Since his release as manager three clubs have put in @ claim for him, and there would be no question about his being able to find a good berth. To accept one of these, how- ever, it would be necessary for Roger to give up his legal fight against the owncrs of the Cardinals. He had a contract calling for $10,000 a year and @ perentage of the receipts. They have offered Roger a compromise, but he wants to be paid in full. Unless that is settled, Bresnahan can not take one of the other He tneists that he will carry his fight to the even if he has to get out of bi for two or three yea Manager McGraw says he expects to have a valuable player in Robertson, | the big pitcher, who had little oppor- tunity to show himself last season, It seems that Robertson played foot- ball against McGraw’s advice and tore Ugament in his pitching arm. He s examined by an expert physician ¥ and was advised to let the arm rest | That is why Me-| for at least a year. Graw did not permit him to-pitch dur- ing the latter part of the #eason. He} has promised not to play football this; fall, and next spring will have a good | chance to ehow what he c&an do. Rob- | ertson 1s @ good outflelder aa well as a pitcher and can hit almost as well as any man on the club. a, Bway, 8.16, M-l-icE-§-t- ase || | Ee ELE ‘ THIS POUTE STUFF IS ALL RIGHT - GUT (T WONT Go WITH ANY OF OUR FRENCH ENTHUSIASM MAY Hurry Call for Foster Sanford BG LEAGUE COACHES WHO Go OEVELCP Some. GREAT OVER THERE Td INSTRUCT ““TWIRLERS } Proves That Yale Eleven THE FRENCHERS THE FRENCHMEN HAVE GONE SO Needs Much Improvement. DAFFY OVER FIGHTS “THAT “WIS . : PHASE OF BASEBALL OUGHT TO OH MSIEU JACQUES, | Coprriaht. 1912, by The Pree Publishing Co, ke VERY POPULAR WHY DID You ry “(The New York World), i ws ZEE VMPIRE '¢ W the course of convergation runs e e 1 upon Yale's chance in Har- Sh L B Ne 1 MON DIEU! N moet! Deon fy Tom euun brings /vove (AM INSULT BY Yale will have to make some ramark- HEE DECISION - ghort time remaining if @he hopes to y n Yate tae been playing without her sme keres, ase oe ale for Harvar me » the caule of the burry call sent out to a “the graduate coaches, That was why fervard, and with a new army of enter lartele: wee cert bor. Genterd Z coaches much can be done in two weeks | was @ marvel in bis tme—a crack toot-| Blue ete tae Realize They ne have cn for Uckete for the Yal bail player and a great athlete. Weigh- ig Co anveoaly ieren he eueoraey | ing over 200 pounds, he could run # Have Big Contract on Stands built around the Erincetos uric. France Likely to Get Many . Quarter mile in Atty eeconds, | He ran, Their Hand tron are larger than those of any pre- mot with the easy lope of matural b vious year, as they hold nearly thirty : / apie vat be Giving sis’ SOR dana eir Fands Hertel Players From This ‘through sheer power and effort. Ker scarcity of tickets here gives jemmat! Promise of # tremend trend t araeye (ast. and savens aceeritons New Haven, Conn., Nov. 6 |the game two woeks hence. ‘The num Country. ‘tion. Me is news the roughest man HEN Tom Sheviin came Kast lant tickets wets that wer coadhed « football squad, He week he brought some special been @ great bother to : po et Oech aman GENER ORE bs Dlayy for the Yale team to us have been utterly unable | BY BOZEMAN BULGER. rough and enduring as in hie football | @4inst Princeton and Harvard, Wheth-|'o enewer them. THE FRENCH HAVE A GRAND OPPORTUNITY FADING baseball men are of the tand behind the line | eT Harry Williams, the Minnesota coach Te Stow ENT | ] opinion that within ten years it Gite ao rity ‘carnent voice, On|elped him with the playe or not # not! Celts Making BY potatoes sau IN FASHIONS will be necessary to arrange & the contrary, he pute on football suit |KBown Yet, and they have not been out-! Good at Harvard IS UP A “PARIS CREATION’ series of games or a tournament to «es and gets into play opposite the man he | !iHed to the players. The other coaches} C. innings, Maas. Nov IN PLAYERS UNIFORMS olde the championship of the world with few who|bave thom under consideration and tt 3 Mass., Noy. , n fe comching. And there are fe’ Melb Wat teanc ar te eenew ike tice of the week | countries other than the United States can “amear” Sanford. When he finds « will be held on Soldier's Field. Yester- included. They are paving the way for at aive him «@ iftte trouble | Players will get them. Shevlin will be e e Tear The enoet ‘delighted pereon on the Here for the remainder of the season |4ay & day off wan granted all hands, Ad Wol ast A ain Fails to baseball in France, and already sev- be with the varsity couches and will make|Dut most of the » A esledee elie eral veterans of the American game ” " with Howe, Scully, McDevi ind | tal a je lig wor jo-day. o- fe if es anford has been “taboo” among Yale's |* Mth lowe, ME merette ma Tate auowihi at. sieht. emai any: have been consulted in regard to visit- coaches for two or three years. He has|Veushn. Walter camp % at the feld|/DOeys Mio aisaraviaentl ow UI am ions i orm ing that country and teaching the : dally and wilt be for the remainder of on Tie i orlirien whe succeeded Min, young Frenchmen the fine points of deen eonsidered rather @ raw propos: |)! att and Frank O'Brien, who succeeded him, a v9 ns a 0 a Beh vl the gam eegh‘as ‘a fhe, When { Arat came trom |_Perdieton te being tried in the place) ung Hone nye ones (ne Call for the rbett beut Kilraiy and sullivan Fetes] When the French people took up California to New York, a number of |™@e vacant by the death of York.|’ O'Brien and his friendy thought last | Joe preeeitigne Gives Title Prepay ck Hall, McAuliffe stop Meyer,] poxing they went at it with a vim, and “ I visited Yi: to see football Pendleton was a tackle on last year's y the youngster was very badly . and men of that stripe, voted it a splen- now the fight game is as popular in | years ago, 1 visite coaching that|*Feshman team. He ts not as fast as|used because Coach Heughton did not Holder the Fight of did contest. It was tially a Mandot! its as in New York. The baseball practice. Ganford was ka he | Warren and Taibot, but he will make « 0 earn his letter in oldgr the Fight o} crowd, but Wopgast was given hearty form in France last 1 year, When I heard the remarks ne] ood guard. Hie case bs like Har- . O'Brien sald that if he pass § reception, and/if {t had not been for| {dea took definite form in France made to some of the players who failed) ang wae moved from tackle te ha track letter he was done with His Life. Ocgasional unnecesary roughness, such| Week, when the “Baseball Union” was to do thelr work in a wey pleasing 0} oo. couple of weeke ago. idiron, but he was back trying for as¥elbowing and butting by Wolgast,| organized. Franz Messerly of Paris, _ him I wondered why they didn't go for Bomeisler te gettin to a plaec again this year. He has never the champion would have won more|who has seen the game played in Mr. Sanford full of ne wetting ready Play letarted in a contest this fall, but he is favor. But Referee Ed W. Smith seemed| America, was elected President, and ot enn fee iar flow of epithets | ed. He was away yesterday getting &/ generally considered ax good a player] NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.—Ad Wolgast|too. willing to grab Mandot's arm and Neher aatnto haven avaveat holes, pronto carga few ounces of | Shoulder brace, but was expected to belag Feltan, Harvard's best end, with the| Was sore both in body and in mind|puli him back and not touch Wolgast He rie uuictinee wikia & vie On| Saar apeve SOTHO at the feld this afternoon and will bel single exception that he 1s not a punter. | to-day when he discovered that most| when breaking them. from. clinches, | 1¢asues organ a ne dash oN With the] ready to ko In at any te the coaches! Driscoll, who wax replaced at right{o? the local newspapers contained his} This resulted in Mandot being struck| French people do not do things by Santord’s style. tes to| Want him. guard by Trumbull while he was in-/obituary as Mehtweight champion, and /#eVeral times when he could not e halves, and they are already in ¢ i emersy of ten men himself, he Mga D| Cornell te varsity quarter, acconting |Jured, I again at that position, ax Trum-hatled the native son Joe Mandot aa | Protect himself, and the crowd hissed | munication with men lke Arthur ly hammer the same forceful spirit INto} 1 146° present opinion of the coaches, [bull is under the weather. With O'Brien | jy suceeasa Srons Jones. was aleo| 20th Smith and Wolgast on such occa-| win, Tommy McCarthy and Andy Coak- tlgeaen. And he can do it He played there yesterday and ran|and Driscoll in ine and with all the) ocd and he had a bundle of conver. |#on% ley 1n regard to becoming coaches for ind gpeedger agin rarer pert Masn't in the scrimmage and Pumpelly Pace at Harvard, itt te, Ifthe boya}and bias with which the scribes had lout, "WolKast landing a terrible lett Fe iea cas Brinks: ot perteation is - from the “Ould Sod” get into the Yale) viewed hostilities, to the jaw while he had the home boy “ " \ By ae areca oe Raced. Fire end Bhaidina sustes te belt co maton, The champion and his manager had|backed against the ropes. Joe's knees | baseball and that they chafe at not be: ple Agee J the five yard dine to that {wo Varaity c 11 Capt ina frounds for claiming that Wolgast was |eagged and he almost slumred to the| ing able to fake bare Nala att eases ( TILL, Yale, with all the traditional] touchdowns ‘were possible. ‘ornell Captain entitled to a draw, but it is a fact that jcanvas, but he recovered, and in spite|for the world’s cha’ 4 - . Mandot deserved as much. 1 ti lof the fusillade of lefts and rights! y et hould develop into a baseball to be able to n France # Pp fighting erie wally meee oe seenoee Gece’ Seam Apaiding made | Out of Dartmouth Game. Ad's punk finish was far from that of |Mandot lasted through the round and] country lke Cuba the fans would de- up for the finishing & nardest | one of the touchdowns and Fiynn the| ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 6.—The Cornell; # real 2-carat champion, and when the jcame back fairly fresh in the fourth.| cong an annual tournament to decide h season, will be up against the hardos: P ily made one of the goala|, 1 thing but joyful to-day, | %2¥8 meet In a longer fight (which is|The champion chased Mandot araund . Proposition she ever struck when she bead ew etizanene cae fe ie Got eata ay beny nes if ry to stay. | now being talked of) it's possible that|the ring, and when he caught him | the world’s title, accenls ae meets Harvard, She'll hi to beat a 1 A the ener 8 Righly probable that Capt. But-| Wojgast will be forced to surrender his|there was an awful battering for the| Incidentally, the organ! combination of the two greatest Kickers | “Sheldon ie now considered « posalbiiity ec ietrtd out of edad for f vere crown, home boy, The first and sixth rounds | M1 M1 wi the game yeater-[@"d w' maequently be unable to Both Wolgast and Mandot will leave|were even, but the champion had much z oe @een on any gridiron since Nero eee tincd of allaucr whe ‘mean't (Participate in the Dartmouth game|iater thie week ‘or the Pacthe: crave [ier mete eet te second, third, fourth AMUSEMENTS, Bo tiae ciar had kate oat 6 | aa net oiace ae cies: ras t the sane time before, Fel-| quite recovered from hiv muscle bruise. | next Saturday. Consequently the prob-| where they have been promised Thanks. |and fifth, pape ty at the pple tn the | Phe other injured men are getting along | lem of filling the quarterback posltion|giving Day battles, Wolgast with! Wolgast seemed to have warn him- | + ton to-day ts ha cage! pRavay tee of| Well 80 a good team will be ready to/becomes a serious one. Ritchle at Frisco, and Mandot with |self out in the effort to disposd of his t game, Berlokle: ie a ti Brown on Saturday. Taber, who was looked upon as a! Rivers at Los A! es. The champion, |antagonist, and Mandot gained confi-| | 6 Av.4ad-44th, DailyMats.2 1. Ev.8. { the almest incomparable Indian, Jim|**°* Brown desde comer until Saturday, had such a re-| however, expre willingness to call|dence and strength after me alxth In- ‘Thorpe, versal of form in the Williams gamejoff the Ritchie engagement if Mandot ning. Joe had tried to force Ad to box Feltes’e punting in Saturday's kame | Princeton. Hopeful, t he can hardly be relied on for!wHi forego his fight with Rivers and{with him in the early part, but. had Reties of Complete, Few. m peta || OE chance ot run-|Regumes Practice To-Day. such an Important contest as the Dart-|meet Wolgast elther hero or on the/found it impossible to keep Wolgast || WINTER GA! Se etigg “a fF PRINCETON, N. J, Nov, 6—Back|mouth game, What Taber seems to) C sonst in @ twenty or twenty-five-round laway. It was different in the last four Er. 8: Mat. ia a1. 10 ER We ast 191 tae bed ee , lack more than anything 1s good judg: rounds, all of which Mandot won by a goatee Sor Harvard, This ts a combing: | trom ite det tat Auantic! none at critical times. ‘Thete ts # por-| Last night's Aaht was the blagest Now |for ohana, and the reat thee rene ye Seay & is tlon feard to beat. Brickley has made rt three field goals in each of the last pik ee ae sonen ta] ene wong (sibility that O'Connor will be used at had tor fifteen or sang of the best posted fans considered the |] Walter Danrosoh'e The Dove P Lge " " behind closed gates this afte » quarterback. years. verybos y was there, including lcontest a draw. low Come «pe three played by Harvard. He ‘s Vt layers returned yenterday, LYKI Good &@ gval kick from almost any|or two p = Sta t.. 2. Her, but outside Wiliam Fatersam iLtUs' Sasie and from any feasonable distance. |among them Earle Wal LATONIA ENTRIES, Harverd knows how sure he is, That's\of these all who actually played in the G t t - 5 cnn ete ' why, with only two yards to make on|Hervant game remained at the Hotel aries ] 12 OuXx, reates k ase, inelndes toch soa: i” ee fourth down, Harvard proferred wiv, [Chelsea in Atlantic City until to-day. | PIRAT RACE-—Selling: colt DALY’ Saas ir * to kick woal, f the coaches and the managers, She te acini sleeker cea, ~—=— Arench Bantam, Is Here THE POINT OF vit than @ possible but uncertain six, have been with the men at the city ’ jhoardwalk, recelve for five fights in the hands of some repu- Sowell HO ee er eal ta UNBOAT SMITH is going to box] All the practice from now on until Ine aruda ofan an ale og, | futon ai aay Yal will be secret. In spite A ‘ hy Melt ot se R : ' Ts ! G fag Hera ae frat a on foat at the hands af the Crim. Seeks Championship — Bout } sie esnente, "ia! cist: wi Tani Maia ar rate Tork: | | Yast THE Beit is oF viii || THE , re » the feeling at Princeton r Low Angeles, | ville, 112, Week, f he hae deen trying to “get into New Yale victory. ber Me:| ° THIRD RACE — Allowances; a ph alld hind that thin does not mesn a Yale victory.) With Johnny Coulon, Pres- Maca a ht ie Ma ant at ni ian las + ON EN Wea NE Ite tough to try to Ket into New |The Undereriina te vam will fight t Title Holde that veke Carmi, the ‘bantainwoight | J York, and then be met by a gentleman |e, ener age! then againet ent Title Holder, champion of Ban Franci the greatest little ET 4 uke Gunboat Smith. Yes indeed! a... fier te ait “ei arsegen an wet. EATRE in, " Car: ti Hf Secretary Harvey the|NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Fohuny “Coatoos Kid Wiltiana ot any ‘other ben Vex, rites Miss Deore obi I State Athletic Commission hai EADY TO MEET TRINITY. BY JOHN POLLOCK. rg MR] nce make 115 CASINO vi communicated with all the prom!- Ri . NOTHER foreign champion pusil-| {irer* fev sau punch fikes''tghtwsight? THE MeRky & Ray $s nent boxing clubs in the country, say- —_—--- A fet has arrived in America for oan awe : 5 f ome for nation-| The work of the New York University the purpose of trying to capture! | Knockout Sowa iN - Seas Se cine bas come ¢ last week has been ex-| the world’s championship in his class] Rt,be,aile to meot, Uhl a ut Sai Seer RSF BAY i alising control of the sport. team during the last week , F Boxing tas been carried on @o suc-|ceedingly Mght, in preparation for the| by defeating the American titleholder: | bout iL pefore, ihe iets tag The bAy, Bra 816, f cessfully unde ‘Trinity to-| The fighter is Charles Ledoux, the| Dan Morgane had ie 400; aewele, {on Ther, FO! } York Cecnmiosion thet ouer eiatee sre Lc ndblad cag od parece Dotie ¢| bantamweight champion of France, who feet clan cald that, K. 0, n| Messenger, 100 oie 100; Princess ‘More, OUGHT AN ae ¥ @mmsidering the passing of laws similar | that they have been driving the men|hae been fighting for three years dur- of St “oes eS staimet, Weather | WEST END TBA Wo abet f to the Frawiey law. sar |*, tle too herd, for they can hardly od which time he hae engaged fa)" BS sae ———_—»—___ THE MASTER. iis Hi § ‘There's no doubt that fixing similar) oy ooct « light game with the Trinity] fifty-five battles, Ntty-four of whic Peat Some secctpte of the, fi ENTRIES. + TALEACKS Fas" BE WHEE : conditions all over the country would] noyg several of the men had minor| Won by a knockout, Menot amounted to $56 doe welnet tine ade PIMLICO | : ALLACKS 4 WIVES 4 be @ splendid thing for boxing. IN| iijuries and the respite materially, Among his victims were Digger 00 FIRST MACE Batre Mat. Tp OUR, Nee ” ° a Ned Gomet ot Be mae thie “State all objectionable features | sided them in getting back in shape.|Stanley, the English bantamwelght URY T=, Tatal Park Weal: fave een sliminated, | Boxing to-day. |" speoial attention has been pald to| champion, whom he stopped In seven | CENTURY hee; G25, S,Sicabas ‘tre 810, f 0 conducted here, te tee ed ubort | Perfecting a defense against the shift| Founda, and Joe Bowker, another good Maia Tos, The Daushicr of aven play, which bothered the team some- i lhe kucoked out Sut" af’. 10, PRICI A ee eee nine vnalise the sport, juet | Whai In its encounters with Wesleyan _— pester hel Pripgy ieod LITTLE hey \ NK Ww. +i es tt is now under national contro} in | "4 Williame, over Ledoux in a twenty-round bout FOOTBALL TO-DAY. Evenings at 8.45... France and Australia. Then eerie in England before the Frenchman put P . Todey & Sat. = ‘Title Pool Mateh. | him away in thelr second battle. THIRD oe mie sr ovgr, tyioe ry At P | challenger for the) ‘Tie te the only time that Ledoux || ,wordhem ve. Stevens at Fordham Hepent Grosvenor, 100; rove Afternoon wen furdaye, a 8.80. n @iflerent countries, and boxing will be- | world's championship pool title, now| had ever been defeated Ledoux was gh el York U cata ae elas Avesta Stewplecha ‘i AINY-TALE PLA’ FOR Ci LDS EN come one of the most popular sports| heid by Alfred de Oro, has arrived from! taught boxing by Frank Eme, the) Field intveruity ian: two ‘and aaa ‘Si ELTING Wit 428 Se, Nova, 04 fm the world, and all over the world. | Washington and will put in the last two| retired ex-lightweight champion of | ich School” ot) Gacamana va : Ben. Ie 1a aye before the match playing loc&e| Amertoa. The little Frenchman says} vote Hig in “Amork in 1 148, wi bl id amateurs, William Tilt, the New York he came to America to fight Johnny || Morris High in Amertcan League 3 ORC me Handicap: tree. PROCTOR, ray ‘The New York University footbal! 4 © expert, who made such @ good for the bantamweight title and)} ©)" a < <: ong, ond th Gat cee |P foam meets its historic rival, Trinity lord vu High ve. Daly Prep, in Wa 1 ied Worth, 108 Nouparsth Ohio Field this afternoon. Sherman to-night at Doyle’ and to-morrow night the chal! jer'@ op- ponent will be Norman mit the Academy, j showing against De Oro last week, playe| that he could make 116 pounds at the without any effort, ee eer Sees Cee ES an vreeet Sart menen] ington Park, Brooktyn (morn Erasmus Hall ve. Manual ternoon). phi Field, Brooklyn, in Washington Park, Brooklyn (at Bush wick High va. Adelphi et Ade! Ha we Hamdan, MOULIN ROUGE, Eva, 8.10, ZIEGF GAIET ee OFFICE N.Y THE TRENTOE Bib FOLLTES pare TAM aoe Me snake Comey, “HAVANA,” te naj, Deatertion, st Oe, oot Seebing , Election Returns 72,'97) BELASCOW, | rye, i, ae. Today FRANCES | s ARK | Wed, THE GOVERNOR'S Laby AMERICAN ROO! OF pies hchets Pie at 6 il ning), Tae’, “Motor ytd ‘Training wilt tit oe All nent, owned ip Virsinie, ton & ,Co., lord & Ne res A SCRAPE rhe canny Lee a " ~: EDITED BY. ROBERT EDGREN. League Hu: tng Trcuble When it others togel. If President Tom Lynch insists upon pressing his charges againat the owner of the Philadelphia ofab, Horace Fogel, the National League will go on the rocks. This js the statement of Charley Dooin, man- ager of the Phillies. Dooin declares that the conservative magnates of the league are not supporging Lyneh in his war on Fogel, and that Fogel’s threat to carry the row into court will prevent Lynch from continuing to camp on Fogel's trail. Baseball never did like to get Into court, says Dooin, and accordingly it does not intend to make any more trouble for the Philly magnate, COLUMBIA FRESHMEN CREW IS NOW LEARNING RAPIDLY After four weeks of steady trainigg, freshmen crew practice at Co'umbla Progressing rapidly, and under the tutelage of Coach Rice the first year qarsmen are beginning to get the knack of blade work to a creditable degree. The entire squad of forty candidates practices on the barges at Edgewater from 3 until 6 o'clock every afternoon, In addition to rowing on the water, Coach Rice is giving the men tif hour blackboard chalk talks in tht university gymnasium ‘very noon These noon-day sessions are proving Just 23 popular as efforts on the barges, At present the greatest difficulty o} the beginning sweepswingers ts abi ity to row steadily together. Although the men have been shifted tack to the mov: able seats, they still are unable ty pull in unison, Their efforts in keep: ing the barges on a keel and feather ing the oars are also rather awkward ——_—_—. YOUNG MIKE DONOVAN CHIP OFF OLD BLOCK. Several hundred fight fans attended the reopening show of the Olymplt A. C. of Harlem and witnessed plenty of fast fighting in the bouts. In ti main go Young Mike Wonovan, son Mike Donovan, the old-time fighte: ‘who is now boxing Instructor of ti New York Athletic Club, again @is tinguished himeelf by defeating Harrs Corbett of Brooklyn without much ex: rtion in a ten-round bout. Donovas scored several knockdowns and had Corbett ina bad way in the final round ——————— POLICE PREVENT KILBANE FROM MEETING OLLIE KIRK. ST. LOUL Mo., Nov. 6—Owing to tht fact that several detectives succeeded in buying tickets for the scheduled elght-round bout between Johnny Kil bane, the featherweight champion, ané Olle Kirk of this city, at the St, Louis A. C., without being legitimate membert of the club, the police officials refused | to allow the contest to take place. 4 —e—eeee—e—ee iv AMUSEMENTS. I INEW YORK DAILY Mare HARLEM ¢ STOCK | €e.. In AMMERSTEIN’S ‘ir a 5-50-T5c& $1, DailyMat, 250 & yicron MOORE and Emma Littlefield M AMS) EDNA Al yes Dae oa ralda Sisters, Mullen & an) 8 rigs HAL Toe SICA ake c. Nigh ¥ol ST NLA Eeaersesety, b aur , WINTER Ri ROOF ia conuneti ‘Unthe sul, pertormane Ne "Wietort setnge M COMA ul a a ASTOR Pay hit Svs, 8:15, Mate To-day, Wed, & Sat., 2.16, POUSLAR FAIS ‘ANI aud at Metropolitan Rink, Ro ile Skating Broadway & Sad st, ESSIONS DAILY, WAND CONCERT “OLUMGIAS 2, BURLESQUE) gq bert? tien Roum Meturns To