The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1912, Page 6

o—- eee oe THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, Tr. _BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK te esata BULLDOG LOCKS WELLS AND WELSH: HORNS WITH TIGER TO FIGHT AGAIN. MAN FOR-MAN COMPARISON | TIGERS WELCOMED THE BULLDOG. a Se a ee Buvemmentaat Metcanns Pewoce ton GAVE BLUE SHADE SHADE ON TIGER cantae AbL. ABRERICAN WHO 1S WIHELY aaa To CROSS “THe YALE Goaw ' | LINE Topay | Not Only Do the New Haven soot Hives Payee Outshine Their Rivals in Most Every Position, but Average Weight Is Six Pounds More. T is a certainty that Princeton will/ebie quarter the Yale coaches finally selected Wheeler, « youngster who dis- be offer, in the big gridiron battle) rig good judgment tn the “game | F to-day, an attack that is both| against Brown. ‘Stew” Baker has been | capable fleid general for Princeton. @peedy and versatile, kicking that 's Quick in running playe off, fast in re: far above the average and a defense | turning punts and with twenty pounds that is aggressive and gritty. And | @¢vantage over Wheeler, the Tigers look to be supertor in this position. } Just as surely Yale will come through | “nn, "Yale packnelé, though guilty of : with a great amount of rushing power! great deal of fumbling, possesses a fn her offense in Flynn, a kicker | ‘rashing line attack. Flynn, at fullback, looms up as the with few equals in the East, and &| most prominent figure on either team. Gefense that bas kept the goal line | They talk of Flynn as @ second Ted , Coy, which means he's a terror tn line | from being crossed this year. bucking and circling the ends. Philbin Collectively, littie 1s known of Yale's! is fast returning punte and a hard man full strength, The team’s development| to stop once started: Capt. Seaul has been unusually backward. Early in apg By te el lh ld | the season the eleven showed much po- backflela— tential power, but the players failed to| Capt. Pendleton, Waller and De Witt— ‘ ! work ase unit, a fault not generally seen) ie pretty well known, It's a safe bet . at New Haven. Until a week that Yale will closely watch Pendleton } team was subjected to many changes,| and “Hobey” Baker, who will get into Bo slow was the Blue's progress, that Pad aa) ‘tem days ago coaches down in Prince} ie one of them loose. ton were prompted to say that in her Present condition the Tigers would be: Yale, but when asked about Princeton's hie plece. Philbin pushed through for a fe in the next y Wenéertu) things happon to a wayward AWG. eabhe, pI ce. Ari Yale team the week preceding the down, It was Yale's ball on her own Priaceton game and didn't know what to he escaped and came | 15-yard Mne. Flynn went through for expect from this year's Kili eleven, And toonda ia ha) yarda through the |‘ Yards, but in the scrimmage lost one @hat sums up just what the entire foot- ‘ontinued from we. thick of the route before he was pulled | !¢% Of his trousers. Time was called ball world is anxious ebout—just w! i down. Waller punted # yards, and af-| While the Yale players grouped eround ° ter @ ttle line play Flynn kicked back | im and formed @ human dressing- has Yale accomplished in the last week? i . RAGE| “eferd the north goal. The ball was % yarnta, ‘The ball sailed high and al-| om. BULLOOG ELEVEN'S AVE kicked off promptly at 2 o'clock. From| Most stopped tn midair, driven back by | Spalding wae sent into the line for no WEIGHT 18 180 POUNDS. the very atart Princeton found #he could | heavy wind, Waller punted again to] gain Fiynn punted to Moby Baker on ‘The Bulldog’s averago weight shed bok force back the Yale line, whtle the New] “itlete | ia iea SER talk fried ( Got back Wr venning taek ane team fe 180 pounds, six more than that) jjaven athletes found it hard to «et : 2 le too! ff " *, | Out Guard Pendieto: a oS across the field. Although he falled to ef the Tiger. Yale's line, from tackle] throug» Princeton. Wailer, Princeton's | replace him, ‘There cane on orchenge | eain anything by thie favorite trick, le te tackle, ts twelve pounds to @ man/ halt back was disqualified for rough|ef punts, Waller kicked sixty yards, | ‘dn't lose. A quarterback run failed heavier than Princeton's, And with the] playing. cromsing Yale's goal line. Philbin wan| 24 Do Witt kicked to midfeld. two-hundred-pounder Flynn in at full-] A atiff wind was blowing across the| driven into the line, but atopped as| Yale bewan hammering at the Une ack, “the Blue backfield isn't shy of/feld when H, Baker kicked off for|#uddenly as if he had «truck @ astone| 884i. Spalding and Flynn were stopped a a . Princeton, After two attempts ho| Wall and then Flynn tried to kick. The by gr ena on beg ag out a ote Brg Pee apace off, and the bell went over the posts for Arde in eplte at tee nack| ball went wide of the goal posts. The or s rues nx er {ng in the Wert Point and Brown games| Yale. Tho play wae started at the | tao DeWitt went head firat] bal was brought out twenty yards and ees iany a punt and a mishap of twonty yard line, On the first attompt| through the same place and the Yale] DeWitt went beck to punt. The bait Matt on Ai ti ng Tri {his Kind against the Tigers will prove| Hoby Baker got six yards through| line bent in the middle and broke under] Was badly P&asod and he misyct it. aatty UNTIL [Pp y man on the Orange| tackle. 8 Baker on the next try made|th® impact of the Princeton rush | Yale broke through and dropped iim Eh x | a8 Black teash has been taught to fole|eix more from a. kick formation, Yale| Sin DeWitt went through, getting|on the é-yard line as he recovered the | Ins to match our £4 mahogany fur~ | firat down on Yale's 8-yard line. Yale ra but Yale was penalized because niture, but things broke bad. then was penalized five yards for offsiJ6| had a consultation and. ined: up for ham had fntetrered with Bluen-| Returns Home With Five) | much to Yale. Bomelsier is a true type pinay, DeWitt then crashed through|a@ desperate uefense. 8. Baker took ie thal's pass. The next time DeWitt SOME’ ONE bee ae SIGNALS ‘of the traditional Yale ond. Big, atrong! Suard for five yards. Waller made two| five yards through centre; then DeWiit| kicked fifteen yarde over into Yale Extra Pounds and Record a g ? and aggressive, Bomelstor te one of the ™More around left was gent in and Yale held him without | territory. in One atternoon we ww bear tracks leading flankmen in the country. An through centre. Waller could not ® gain. Hard Luck Story. In & swamp about two miles from .he ld injury to his shoulder kept him’out| around right end and DeWitt made @ THIRD PERIOD. camp and we iad our plans to get him of scrimmage since the Holy Cr me, | great punt to Yale's ten yard line. Thera was some jubilation | ee hae Next morning. As the signs showed ed up a special Ider | Wheeler hit the kround and three Tigers | Tiger stands during ig oid j Only one bear srank Stevens generously ] K the fifteen minutes | 8 R Sa ee ratte te eek | pounced on him before he could move a| Feat, but the Tigers wore not too en- Cretan MATHEWSON, who! Suggested that I lay for the bear while | New York Boy, a Giant in Size, Has Kicked Seventy Yards and /s Regaraed a Second “*Ted’’ Coy. A ‘YOUTH who can punt a ball seventy yanis, run around the ends like @ ten-second sprinter and crash into the Ine like a piledriver is Yale's one best bet in the big games, This remarkable player is none other than “Lefty Flynn, the New York boy picked to occupy the place once held by the great Ted Coy in Yale's Hall of Fame, While Flynn has been a wonderful all-round per- former on the gridiron, It is his sensational punting that stands out. Flynn has been @ ree markabie punter in more ways than one. Not alone does he usually get tre- mendous distance out of his drives, but he 1s much more accurate than the great Coy ever was. Flynn, although taling his time in sending his punts off, went into to-day's same with the record cf never having had a klok blocked this season, elther in @ game or in practice. The reason for this is that he boots the ball high in the air, Fiynn's high punts make it very easy for his ends in covering his drives, giving them plenty of time to get down the field, Flynn gets his sobriquet of “Lefty” from the fact } very speedy Tiger to turn his ens, | ft thusiastic. On Yale's last two visite holds the unique honor of be-|2® Went out for wild turkey. Conse- ; t vy; | to. Princeton they ti . quently I took with ite of bi i Avery, on the other side, is a steady| TIGER STANDS CHEER WHEN | taxe the lend a. inecrat nase cine | ing the first pitcher to be the) catinre while he armed himeolf with «| dy Moe pened Cant tt player, fast in RS el cr gmatetle red WHEELER DROPS PUNT. Jone It in the last. Perhaps one ren. hero of a world’s series without hav-! shotgun loaded with BR shot and of his foot the Yale full. f ht and Andrews, the Prince- | Flynn and Spalding couldn't budge the fenter, rue tek Ns Aye se Was the un- ing won a game, is back in town| *tauioned himseif avout a mile away | pack gives the ball a teas- ; men, while disappointing in | Tiger Tine on two attempts, and Flynn | qua, either team had a | from a hunt in North Carolina with-|'0 fet « cra i at a big gobbler that we ing spital that makes it | dertuiie-of tate under, the coaching ot | Baker {or aloes. Wrinceton couldn’ | Yale chenee tie geuce tht, *Bectatores, out a bear scratch and weighing fvo/ “ow Ti) show you how the 1uck posing backs 10 catch. “Deel” Trenchard. Andrews i 8 #p2-| ain on two attempts against the Une. | atratogy, however, was apparent: ano pounds more than when he started. | broke. 1 had been sitting on @ 1og| It is easy to ore ciallst In throwing the forward pass. | Princeton tumbled, and Biventhentiva | 4 faving the advantage of the wind Matty took the big hunt in prefer-| Delind some thick bushes for two hows where Flynn PH H yl ‘| recovered for Princeton, DeWitt then| fe" the last quarter, Yale ta tradi- when at @ distance I spled a big turkey a power to drive the ‘ball - { seem to dow Penfield and | eee neiad the Prinecton sande went | Wonally @ wtrong Anisher. ence to some easy money On the sorties crossing an open place in the RICE FLYNN most three-quarters the I AI ps, ‘, {FLYNN GOES INTO LINEUP Stage so as to put himself in shape woods. I was afraid to take a chance Mav ds and in his stocking feet | BLUE TACKLES OUTWEIGH| (ry) when Wheeler dropped the ball AGAIN. THE LINEUP. for next season. He wanted to gain! With a rife for fear I would muss and || length of the Meld. Ile tis the goalvs Ot Om Bale civeg nim « leg that : and a Tiger pounced on 7 G ants... ..Post on. India |also for fear that I would frighten off | Fears up in the air 6 feet 3 inches a 4 THEIR OPPONENTS. From the -yard line Waller made| , Pynn wan tack In the game. He | gfe sie are | Weight and he has dono It. ithe bean |P can make a long swing in meeting the ball. 7 Both the Blue tackies are heavier than | three yards through left tackle, Hoby fiited om to De mitts Who came Regios “It's hard to understand,” said Mat-) “I hated to see this bird get away, | ‘The Eli students to-day were willing to go down hook, line and sinker thelr wpponents and are exceedingly | Baker then tried a drop kick, but the babe ok re Monty yards, De Witt Simueoe ty last night, “just how a man oan! but I walted patiently for the bear, on a bet that their kicking star would hold his own in @ punting duel with sturdy on the dofense. Phillips, the) wind carried it to one skle, Flynn then | tine, Flynn artes yr eke yard wee: gain weight after walking from twen-|@ half hour I heard the faint report ot De Witt or anybody. Princeton left tackle, is veteran and) ries trom Yale's 20-yard line, punting [tert ond: wut Pendleton ene oe? |B ty to thirty miles @ day. It is true/ both barrels of a shotgun. I figured | ¥ mn ei ue interesting for) og Raxer, who tan ft tack seven| Miynn tackled, and om a-tuse foreacg | ite nevertheless and I am just five pounds| that, Frank must have got his tur! “ I did not sce the bear at all, and wi so appears to have the call at| ¥! ‘Tho Bulldog was again penat- | Dass. De met punted the ball may | Yamineton heavier, 3 mappore. 4t 19 due to the! set on the point of congratuiating my-|sent for the dogs, but as night came on |natled the bear with the big rifle.” ds. Cooney and Pendleton ized ten yards, H. Baker wont through | {WM near the Yale goal Une, aes fact that I had nothing to worry about) seit that Frank had succeeded when he|we had to walt until the next morning. | Though Matty failed to get that been @ fixture all|ieft tackle, but waa stopped by Ketoham, |FLYNN AND WALLER ARE TAKEN ra tetlenta Nor. Be cercnnc | ore ent ton wre weake® came thrashing through the underbrush | The dogs were deerho nds and will not|black bear he had a grew experience. y recently earned! Dewitt then punted to Yale's 38-yard | our. Pe Orrin “| “About that bear killing?” I asked] and excitedly told me that he had been | trail a bear when the tracks are twelve | He and Stevens killed sixteen varieties on the varsity over Armold.| ine Woeeler, who caught the ball,| Raker was ewung around Yale's right |*7vams Sot the jump on the Carlisle | nim. shooting at an enormous black bear.| hours old. So we lost him. of game, including two bald eagles, the ipuardemien have been eye a Was run out of bounds. Spalding made|€nd and couldn't gain an inch, ‘There | Indians by scoring @ touchdown two} “It's tough to puncture a good story The big Bruin came within twenty-five| ‘That is the true story of the bent Pease and aixtean Guoke They ches * ‘one i yards of him and he fired at him with and we were badly crosse: geese and sixteen ducks, They also fatrength on the defense five yards through the line, He failed | Naw only one more chunce, “The ‘Tigers | minutes after play began on Franklin Fe Ta i eae ene puant thr | the turkey, shot wun a dnaned positions Frank would [brought back with them a number of Both Logan and Shenk are very Ught}on « r buck at tackle and the} yates reine only three yards trom | Field this afternoon. Arcasia, the In- . “The bear was wounded, but the shot | have got the turkey and I would have quail. MES a Atard ponition, Out put UP Bl ctact Pure Gropgea Geek tore pont | Foal line almost directly in front! dian atar half-back, fumbled a pass, | crossed In that respect than I was in| way not heavy enough to drop him, We vewy Agaressive game, Sa eee sigs" Wsiaiies aan te edie W. Raker dropped back an@ Wileon, the big left tackle of Penn. | the last game against the Red Sox. - ning to be 1 petween | 8 Baker fumbiler eoton and 0 for aA moment the whole “Frank Stevens, who is an old-ttm = Re ESInE ta bea battle royal between! vais end dropped on the ball twenty seemed to hesitate, then. the batt @¥ivania, burst through the Indian line | “Fran : AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. es y few out from Bluenthenthal and fell on the ball behind Carlisic's | Nimrod, and myself went down there in front of Yale's yoal. nthal right Into home én b Baker's hands cher inds kicked the goal and mined to bring enough "S FINE KICK FOR YALE'S rene: AB it reached hin) the Coal Ne Mt 4 ere centres. The geome of!) probably decide | Yards the All-American controversy oetween | FLYN iw YORK Dean WALLACK Sis @a8 be W HIPPODROME | Blue Mne was already surgi the Pennsylvania stands went nad OUR WIV ES" A] ot Last ye ‘ sing up) the y’ out the Py FIRST SCORE. against the Orange and Black. Two or| With the score 7 to 0 against them AMUSEMENTS, NAZIMOVA : BELLA DONWA CENTURY ee, 854.5 hot i but Bluethenthal has played a Spalding twice in succession falled to Hee pie dateey <inee broke through | the Indians played savagely. Arcania, | “~~~ age ty. TWICE DAILY 4% 83 wg ag, Ea Phone 8800 Coin r sional game thi on and 1s eager budge the Orange and Black line, On} sim, “Hoby Raker aanberntath, anon Howell and Thorpe ripped through the Thurs, & 2.15, revenge. h rea not only play| the next attempt he made three yards peed a y the ball and booted it out over their | tackles and guards for repeated gains are ce, preuions. But reinforce the through Logan, Fiynn then dropped|extended arms. It cleared the bar, /unt they careted tho ball from their Gpen field. {acklen The seran hetweek | ack And made @ beautiful drop kick | Score, Princeton, 6; Yale, own twenty-yard line past midfield and UNDER MANY FLAGS]| eset AT EMPiRE sate Gvar an ate 210. ae | ol y SEALS. ATM the two centres will be a game Jn itself. | for the frat wore of the Kan atte yeti? pendleton, who | began san assault in Penn'a torritory. BEST SEATS AT MATINEES $1.00 | | XOHNMASO! After much diMenity in picking a suit-| The Yale cheer leaders frantically | (4"\ ‘ enue punted | itead down, emashing with terrific = rw — MB ate an is . to Flynn tn midfield. On the next play WINTER GARI GARDEN TAST WEEK oF |} Cit =| waved thelr arms for a mighty cheer| riynn fought his way around Princo. | force into Pennsylvania's crumbling de- PARSING WHAT AILS AILS your's WEST POINT EXPECTED for Flynn, Princeton kicked off to|ton's rieit for 16 yards, In making | tense, Thorpe, time and again tore vi. Gon i palding, who was downed in this tracks | the tackle Waller was lakl out and was | through to be hurled into the ground DALY'S Ut HARRis‘ TO WIN FROM TUFTS. | »y Pensicton. Flynn made a long fitty-| replaced by Trenckman, ‘The Princeton | : five-yard punt to & Baker, who eltpped | Tooters rone and cheered Waller as he | DY, Roy Mercer, his teammate on the a ee etter ARICH MAN'S 5 T and was thrown by Bomelslen” Prince. | Want out of the game, 1912 Olymple team, Finally Arcasia, af- | cocnmairta by aE ; SON 4. si ra a HE LINEUP, pt Pg i ace a Fale . After a moment more Flynn was|ter repeated assaults for gains, scored Rents in the - THUD Pe rn titre Tro Caer ARMY Paitions terra, [10 © hrough (he line and | saxon out and Pompelly took his place, |@ touchdown, but the Indians failed to two upper " LEN WAI ot PACS IN oH ; Reba Dornelian | De Witt kicked out of bounds on Yale's| This was to give Pompelly a chance to tee the goal alien nee and Water Sump, woh tL IML ni. Renvett| 40-yard line, Flynn on a trick Kick for-| try for a field goal, The bal wae in A 2 Lach) ‘a1. Easy, LUA M i ation failed on an end run, but it| the centre of the fleld and on the Yalo| Score: Pennsylvania 7, Carlisle 6, ——-—— 30TH ST, THEA. Xt sith meds C9. aoe Moat “Todt a “ ‘ aba i peel ee ANWIE RUSSELL’ 0 took four Tigers to get him, Knd of| ®-vard Ine, Pompelly kicked high and FISKE re 5 ‘OF MUSIC. 14th, Irving pl, —— i Ng ‘Oty Pe. MK, drat quarter score: Yale, 3) Princeton, 0| Meqn no ttar thet tt fell ae ae ga JAMESTOWN ENTRIES. tel watt ee ‘Mat. To-Day23e |||] Broadway™™E 14 ins, a, a \ wiki ld ANNIY iene BILL SECOND PERIOD. line, In a few srconda more time Wak! NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 16.—Jamestown ||| Wanperter tv ATs Rial comedy Rea Spenttue DOVE. OF F EACE ~n TiE HIGH ROAD |i /lWeEK 1 ; Afver one try at the line Flynn punt-| called and the fir Alf was over. B 5 ail woh ual, Poe By EDWARD SHELDC ACTS 7 (hae egg ed down close to the Tiger lne, De| Sore. Princeton, 6; Yale, 3. i for Monday's races are as fol- | 166 iA\ ” Ly RIC Matiness Wd | | ee ait Tt At ne Breet Witt returned the ball to the Yaiy 90-| ,4ivnn tried & wide sun to aren) ae mar Race ms weer FAVERSHAMS ‘JULIUS thsi . . Feain dj ceto > en puree .. Faverst : — > euaeir aid bate yr ram ng arene yeier fumed and| ating pnt avons the Re. Hct |B ee ee ete Ge Hie win areca vee || ree, Wine ate fb" Bee. || THE YELLOW’ 1A if Cae com's ra hate bg Tufts. The men have worked hard this}ed through the line, then H. daker Renee Refore he could recover, | 34 Part) eine 1 Kellogg: Widito oF OZ Shxrs PLAYHOUSE He Yat! PARK } a ook Cir y GEORGE M. COHAN’ } Siok bd week trying to forget the Carli yee ta ee iS , Ba ailing came tearing through and} rae. 108: f "a bh “proaawae? $f last Saturday, and the coaches | Popped cae and atood “eauarely “la u oi LITTLE Wé “THE ovr st ; <artis a i tu yin the coaches have| front of Yale goal poste and’ see aric| caught the ball on the bounce, He sews ae i ASTOR Puy qe geaate te ly ; ‘ dodged Baker and for a moment there | eal ce, Me a GABNEGIE 1 q ca SS al eB. Wes 1 @pent every possible moment in an at-|away, The ball was passed out cleanly, | ° 1 in MANLN! Thee. .£8th bet. Ma Wer 3. t tempt to bolster up the weak spots in| and Raker’s toe drove the ball square oeey Pasting berwrsen hi ana ihe Teer 1ot i; Het 1 aed ig Tyentey asia Bibles (Bae ae ? oF Luxembourg TA BIG | HIT & rn cians q , the Army team. Devore was back in| Between the Koal poste, Beore: Princes | through the line and dn t nhnes sear-olde and uwend | oF; Naa a this stride and going at topnotch speed, |t0% 3 Yale, 8. Aen , Siecle Rn et a CASINO SyeRiai hy Be Gig || LIBERTY Suis" veuhen, oa'shea® Foran ma | Ly [AY ‘funde and with Weyand back in the lineup] WIND INTERFERES IN PUNTING| Now only twenty-six yards away Yale! “Tile. 04! geetop. "Ma i] THE MERRY COUNTESS” GRE PETE, -E-S iiion ds short Filghte $12.80 the Army forwards were expected to DUEL. vegan desperately hammering at the! 18 niarty, Lie "| cyickering Pann, “Denagemert nk Be" Yoboston, ina ve | Adaalecton 35 cts, 312 Garden City. make | trouble for ee OE i Black, and Orange tine After falling to ‘ Houle arto Mint, gre 400 = re “fpr HFANAY STIR FEA : y . nde, © | gain through the Princeton line, pin | turee-vear . ea't Armory ‘AN BROO! ll... the next try kicked to Pendiet | eau i " ont WParmorn, 100; Vel |LAND SHOW = a OK L Boyan ine, “Tne nest four nieve wees | Tied & forward pass to Homeisier. The | Aah oe ii i 8 horn, 100, Vel 4 Pnpiy aliast Wat ih Aa — KLYN AMUSEMENTS, was incomplete, Immediately Yale! FIFRA Is rat END punts, Yale Analy getting tue bal on |} | so A.M. to 11 P.M, Dally and undaye to Tee. 101,10 SY S Ph HANKY PANKY* MOULIN} ROUGE), 771 ii at STA Ne BURLESQUE | ea anothe: rd varve. $3800 al ; B, began hurling herself at the Teer cen: | from the thirty-clht vant tino. the batt tka ee il rf oe Oe > ™ " eo ey mguth romped away with the annual|tre, Flynn went in solidly twice, only | f . ne, the bal eo + pi ome IR oll R k étropolitan Rink, || 22 = Tih Pata ae five yards short, | Pr ayer error | ¥ New Bngiand intercollegiate cross-coun-|i0 be stopped with chug. On the ext out hevond. her Aelyeyand ine aba ai) 19 is ‘ 101 0; RO! er in| Brainy ft ash 4 ( VETY = & BURLESQUE Xi; try run, held at Brokline, Mass. to-day. |try he wem around Princeton’ right | work was all to be done over again FRANCES "SHAR ‘3 SESSIONS DAILY, will keen, you hone Wmsbg, 824 Dartmouth's score was %, having run-|for four yards, Then Fl. u nera finish in Haker_on Princeton tf-yard line. ‘The |FLYNN LOSES LEG OF routers BIJOU ¥ Hae is find and swenty-frs ball went over Bakers tiead, An it IN SCRIMMAGE, THE GOVERNOR'S LA’ RAINEY’S AFRIC, Tober of Brown won individual honors | bounced about eruticaily Baker t@rned| There was an exchange of punts, “ fclen OT: Aunie & wh Bie. 8.90. | % K first, doirg the course in|and snatched jt up. The nearat Yale| DeWitt kicked sixty yards, Avery. was Nin Aime abe Wesen's Sb Bi Wea 8 olumbia’y 71, Burlesque|;= secklere were within ten feet of him.'taken out agi Gallauer was put in in Fase slowsoce of Give pounds Truck! A SCRAP! UN Sc from Sepidsing oe Natineas Wed ba E\MONTGOMERY @ St CRACKERJACKS Co, —_——— SPORTING. REPUBLIC \\s%, wo Amita, aunite, eats "| To-Night—Brown’s ‘Gymnasium THE AUMAWAY GIALS He | WORD V WANTS WORK WONDERS ae aes, Gumaasium