The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1912, Page 6

23 hence orem meme Qe HARVARD MEETS YALE EL CROWD JAMS NEW HAVEN EVEN FOR HARVARD-YALE GAME —— (Continued from First Page.) ferted the ‘eld and grou aide lines. The bands played ¢ Across the valley between the walls the muster back and aiong the rfully nyon ‘orth, Another silence he press stand} we could | “We're the under to win! the gam Ws have just got! to make more FIRST "PERIOD. Harvord won the toss and chose the eth end, with a favoring wind and the sun in thelr eyes, Flynn's kick off sent the ball over the Harvard line Bringing the ball out 20 yards, Felton punted out to midfield. Wheeler, run- ning anxiously to get the punt, mia. calculated and came too far. sailed ten fect over hi to Yale's 25-yard line before a Yale man fell on it, Flynn punted out of bounds with a gain of only IT yarda. Now Harvard began battering at the head and rolled Yale ine, Brickley shot straight through for 6 yards, then for 3 more, Then for 3 more. Brickley came with- in ine of making the down, Then he tried for a fleld goal, but the ball ewung by a bare foot to the left. ‘There were seve punts, each returned along with an advantage for Harvard. FILYNN’S LEFT HOOK TURNED The bal! \: 1 between the halves in singing and heering. ‘The Harvard rooters’ section | rone itv feet, each man waving @ flag. ‘The effect seen from across the field was a great letter H outlined in white ainst a background of Crim- ron, The Yale rooters sang “Rulldog, bulldog, bulldog, Wow Ww, wow Rut the bulldogs growl was very Marvard ne one of her new songs \sThat deautifu Oh, the Miy are a beautiful | blue: And ao, you bet, are the Eiy's, too. And the only change In the Bly pack In when those colors turn from blue to black Crimson through * The ranks of the beautiful Bly blue; Then the old Yale pup, Is all done up While all the world avsumes a Crimson hue; all hue" BOMEISLER BACK IN GAME SECOND HALF. Romeiselr was back in the game for The charge goes ripping Yes, IN the second half, Yale chose the north end, althougs the wind had shifted and was now blowing from the south, ‘Dh low lying sun hone directly in the eyes of the Yale players. Brickley kicked off to Philbin on Yale's ten-yard line, Philbin smashed back for FELTON A FLIP, started out on a long run aroun Harvard's left end. He had nearly cleared when Felton dashed in to tackle him, Flynn swung his left like a priae fighter and Felton turned & sommermult over the side lines, was penalized. Another punting duel followed. Finally Flynn drove a Heautiful 60-yard punt to Gardner oa Harvard's 20-yard Mnee Before the Crimson quarterback could move an inch Bomeisler, running lke « streak, went into him head first and hurled him to the ground. After two exchanged unts rent a long spiral to Wheeler on Yale's Seyard tne, The balk, dropped into Wheeler's hands and bounced right out ain. For a tenth of a second the ball Bred on. storer shot out of a con- fosed mass of red and blue jerseys, ranning at full speed, Before Wheeler chad time to turn in his tracks the Har- vard tackle xnapped up the bounding ball without losing a stride, he had at leaat ten feet of clear apace behind him. Hunnine all alone and with the Yale men tagging hopelessly out of renoh, he crosred the gor! line. ‘Ten weconds Inter Brickley Kicked the goal, Scote—Har- vard, 7. Yale, Flynn Felton 0, WHEELER LEAVES GAME CRY- ING AFTER SECOND MUFF. Flynn kicked off and Felton returned & punt. The ball fell squarely into Wheeler's hands on the G#-yard line. Aguin Wheeler muffed and a Crimson Jersey fell on the ball. Time wes taken | ont and Wheeler left the fleld crying bitterly, Cornell went in to take hi place, Two hard swats at Yale's center and Betckley fel back for another Ick. He dropped the goal neatly from the M-yard ine, Score-—Harvard, 10; Yate, 0. Miynn kicked of again And Felton Tunted back; this time for once Yale) did not muff, ‘The punting stopped Alle the blue tried the Harvard Un <<; strugyle was ati going on in mid-| id when the firat period enged, Score— Marvard, 10: cule, 0, SECOND PERIOD. The teams changed side: Flyn; te ed down to Harvard's fittecn-yard tine, { Felton punted to Flynn, who ran back & couple of yards, Spaulding over. | tackled with a left arm that was swing- | ing ike a sledge. He went through tackle for seven yarde in two plays. Philbin walked on Parmenter’s neck for three more. Once more Yale gained and then lost everything offalde | play. Yale tried her first forward pass and failed, On the fourth down Flynn passed the ball over into Harvard's hands on the Harvard 23-yard line. Bomeisier was taken out very ,much bedraggled and Shekion took his place, Felton punted to Philbin, who muffed the bail, Avery @ot down in time to recover it Pynn punted to Hardwick, who rushed back thrdugh the Yale tacklers for 20 yards. On the way his straight arm spilled five Yale men, After @ try at the line Har- vard got her first penalty for offside. Yale smeared one Harvard attack, Fel- ton punting to Cornell, who dropped the ball, Flynn recovered and kicked down to Harvard’» Myard line. A_ fake kick gained a foot or so for the Crimson. Felton punted to Cornell, who muffed but recovered. BRICKLEY MISSED SECOND AT- TEMPT AT FIELD GOAL. Hitchcock, who had gone in for Trumbull, was laid out for a minute There was more punting. Thoen Hard- wick ran the width of the field trying to get around Yale’s end and was not yet clear when Spaulding pulled him down. Brickley went around Yale's right and when headed off dodged back straight through the mass of blue pla: After clearing twenty- five yards he stumbled off the last tackler and was brought down. Gard- ner was driving the Harvard team at top speed. Hardwick walked on the necks of two Yale men and came down on the other side, gaining ground, From squarely in’ front of the goal post and thirty yards away Brickley tried for a fleld goal. missed. Flynn punted out to midfield. Reed replaced Warren. Yale lost ten yeards by off-mide play. Harvard worked the ball up to within a yard of the necesary 10. Then she tried a fake kick and Ketchem smearet the play, taking the ball on dowan, Fiynn tried a forward pass which failed He then made a long punt. out Shelion renning hard to get down under it, went @ little too far, The bali struck bun on the back, Harvard began walking slows ly up the field. five-yard line che half was over. Harvard 19, Yale 0. THIRD PERIOD. The fumbling of the Yale backs in the first half gave Harvard i ten- point lead, As soon as Harvard found Seore, |all on her %-yard Ine. Hey When on thiv twenty | fifteen yards, Spalding made three more and then Flynn punted across the feid to Harvard's forty-yard line, Bomelsler downed Gardner in bis tracks. Harvard drew a penalty for offside play, Felton kicked off to Flynn, who fumbled. O'Brien? recovered. Hrickley went cir- cling around Yale's left end and al- though tackled flercely two yards from the goal line plunged over for a touch- down, He was a bare foot from the xide line. Harvard kicked the ball out to Wendell, who made a fair catch, and Hardwick kicked the goal, Score—Har- vard, 17; Yale, 0. | ‘The ball was Kicked out again and Pumpelly went in for Philbin. After two tries at the Yale line Brick- ley tore through the centre of the Jine for fifteen yards, Three times Harvard hit the blue wall in quick succession and could not gain an inch. ‘Then Fel- ton punted to Cornell on Yale's 10-yard ine. Flynn Kicked out to” Harvard's | pa @-yard line and BKometsler downed Gardner on the chalk mark, Yale tost | ten yards by offside play. out and Dyer went in. BRICKLEY MAKES SECOND GOAL FROM FIELD. Spaulding recovered @ fumbled ball and Yale began mnashing at the line. Yale tried @ forward pass and Brickley, \eaping into the air, intercepted ‘t. Diving straight through the arms of the Yale tacklera he won clear from the first bunch and made 27 yards before three Yale backs piled on him at once and hammered him down. Driscoll went in for Trumbull. Two mote plunges put the ball on Yale’ 20-yard Une in front of the goal posts. Brickley fell back as if to kick a goal, jbut aa the Yale line surged up against the Red, Gardner tossed the ball right into the hands of O'Brien. He was downed on Yale's 10-yard line. Brickley stood on Yale's 15-yard line and booted the ba tly over the cross bar, Score, Harvard, 2; Yi Cornell went 0. Pumpelly kicked off to Hardwick ‘on Harvard's %-yard line. Felton punted # yards to Dyer, who fumbled, but re- covered ‘before Hardwick pulled him down, Dyer was taken out and Wheeler replaced him, End of third pertod, Score—Harvard 2, Yale 0. FOURTH QUARTER. Pumpelly kicked off and after several 'playe Yale began pushing down the field, Harvard rallied and drove her back and an attempted pass gave Harvard the » Felton kicked to Wheeler on Ya: thirty-yand line and Wheeler Promptly fumbled the ball. He ,recov- ered and was downed by O'Brien. Hollister replaced Storer, Twioe Flynn was thrown back for @ loss, gong down easily under the Harvard — tacklers, Pumpelly punted an@ Harvard was off and the ball brought back and Harvard penalized. YALE ROOTERS GIVE UP AND LEAVE GAME. Time was taken out to let a Harvard player tle his shoe laces and during the Intermision several hundred spec: tators on the Yale side of the field marched mournfully down from the grand stand and started for the gates. As the lam minute was approaching the defoated Yale team began that last great rally that marks every one of Yale's games, Spaulding made 15 yards on a wing shift. Then Yale be- gan going straight down the field in s very short plunges. They bit off Harvard territory three and four yards at a ; time, It seemed as if nothing could stop them, Harvard's line crumpled up in front of every plunge. Sti! Yale kept marching on, rush after rush, The bat! wax on the twenty-flve-yard tine Then it Was on the twenty-yard tine Every eye was put on Pumpelly but there was no kick. Two yards more and then Flynn running Mgh, smashed against the Crimson line and bur made his distance, Seventeen yards to go. In swept the Yale ne like a locomotive, HARVARD RALLIES .AND FLYNN 18 THOWN BACK, Harvard held hard and Parmenter was Knocked out for a fwl minute. Dur the short breathing space Harvard Med and Flynn was thrown back In | next dash, but Yate plugged along. Tale Wax on Harvard's W-yard line, Ya took another yard. ‘There was. still to go, Blight yards tn front of the [goal Une—squarely in Cre the ball on downs, 1 core after that he ance t » fight down the half length of the field. Felton puned out 42 yanks, Yale began to #maxh her way bac Suddenly there War a diversion as five Harvard players tn bright ¢ that Yale could not handle Velton’s long spiral punts Felton was used con- tinuously. Hight of these punts were fumbled, One fumble gave Harvard a) touchdown, which, with the goal fol lowing, gave her the first seven points Brickley kicked one field goal in three attempts. Both teams spent the inter- rushed madly out on the fi vard's back fi was replaced, — Y, rushed the ball down to Harvard's 25+ yard line. They were in front of the | goal posts, Puinpelly dropped back to [Kick the woal that was to save Yale from the ignominy of a | His hands hung at his sid {ine crouched and grew tense, ‘Alona jthe blue wall there way not a single quiver, Harvard, dancing up and down on eager toes, watted for the moment to 1 THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, EST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK — he world nswumes a ore leap at that Yale line to tear it apart and rush through. npelly raised his hands and held them straight in front of him to re- ceive the ball. The Yale lne crouched lower till, In the great grandstands %,00 people sa% without so much as moving an eye lash. The allence wan absolute and then | when two seconds more would have seen! the ball in play-—and travelling toward Harvard's virgin posts the whintles blew, ‘The offciain swiftly rushed toward the centre of the field, Pumpelly’s hands dropped nervouesiess to hin sides, te the whole Yale team rapped in thi of defeat turned heavily and de retreat to {ts dressing rooms. seconds later Harvard's rooters were crashiag over the fence to the infleld, Two Crimson fla fastened to long steel spikes were Jatbed into the goal posts at each end wf the fleld of vi tory. Harvard had won slorlousl Final score—Harvam, 2; Yale, 0. LAFAYETTE AND LEHIGH EXPECT A BATTLE ROYAL. ‘ARMY SCORES 10 ‘AGAINST SYRACUSE IN EARLY PERIODS, Clever Work Shown by the West Pointers Against the Up-State University. THE LINEUP. THE LINE-UP. Parnell Lafayett Lenten, | ernie® sMeCatirey. Markoe fied ‘Grammpacn | rabentet Henson Ww; (Special to ‘The Evening World.) wtelle Pama! Wrst POINT, N. Y., Nov. 2—The . Bea Army team Hned up for its last home ‘Williams, Pennaylvania, ;* Hoa | game of the season against the Syra- J, MeCarty, | cuse eleven and a hard fought battle agape nce war looked for, The Army felt that EASTON, Pa, Nov. (23.—Lafayette|it had to win this game by a decisive and Lehigh clashed on March Fieldi score and the Cadets’ friends looked for thia afternoon before 12,000 spectators, the team to show some of the form to- in their forty-sixth battle. The game| day that it Is hoped will carry it to vie- | was considered the moat important on| tory next Saturday at Philadelphia when the sohedule of ench institution, The) {he Cadets meet thelr dearest foe, the Rian Sopeniea on the feld ready |” ‘the team was in the pink of condition 'o put up the battle of their lives tana ft to wattle hard in to-day's Lohigh has the better record of the et eaat Ge aligwae taetien’ } struggle. The army pezan the game Bea e jeavier team its strongest lineup—the same that than Lafayette, but the Eastonians de- bet fll egy ite pended ypon thelr fleetness to over. Wee Weiner Rate eeoae bet Oa come this advantage, rt 4 3 two days many elurini of The two ine| Rowley has deen derricked from the stitutions have, been ‘pouring into| football squad because of deficiency tn town and the crowd on hand is the|‘lscipline, which he cannot possibly largest that has ever witnessed a grid-| make up before the Navy kame. He has iron contest in this city, ‘been a tower of strength to the team een all season, and, with Devore, made up MIDDIES TACKLED N.Y. U. [a pair of inckies that have kept every WITH FULL STRENGTH. visiting team on the jump, His removal meant that Wynne, who has been play- ing considerable as Devore's substitute, would go in today and also against Navy next week. Castle caught Devore’s kick off and ran fifty yards to midfield. In three plays Syracuse failed to gain. Prich- ard intercepted a Syracuse forward paws, Hobbs's punt was fumbled by Walters, but Syracuse recovered on her twenty-yard line, Cast’ made twenty around Markoe's ond. Syracuse punted. Army's ball on twenty-seven-yard line, Benedict made ten and Keys five more. Syri lest five yards for ‘offside play. Benedict made the first down at Syracuse forty- noon's Kame between the Naval Acad-| yard line. Hobb>, Keyes and Benedict emy and New York University as it is| downed again on Syracuse twenty-five: the Jast local game of the season and| yard line. ~enedict took the ball just @ week from to-day the Midship.| through contre to Syracuse's flve-yard men will line up against the Army team|!!ne, where the period -. on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, The) 8core-Army, 0; Byracuse, Navy couches took the chance of injur- |ECOND PERIOD. ing their rogulara and started the game| Keyes, on the resumption of play, took with the full strength, though substitu-| the ball through Heflinger and Propst tions were anticipated ater in the game. |‘for a touchdown and Kicked # goal, The New York University squad un-| Score—Army, 7; Syracuse, 0. der Coach .Oloutt arrived in Annapolis| Devore kicked to Castle, who ran back last nikht and secured a good rest and|to the #-yard Nne. Propst ran around the opportunity of some practice on the| Markoe to Syracus@a 60-yard line. local xrounds before the game. Weather| Propst's punt was poor and Syracuse nditions were excellent though it is| gave up the bail on a fumble, Prichard m for the stub end of the football| fumbled on Syracuse's 20-yard line and anon, ° Walter got on the ball for Syracuse, —.—_ Syracuse punted to midfleld and the THE LINEUP, ‘Ridden tea Leon rrison to The Exening World.) ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov, 23,—Great in- terest was manifested here tn this after- ‘Army, failing to gain, Hobbs punted JAMESTOWN ENTRIES. poorly outside on Syracuse's 40-yard|® . Shufelt failed to gain. eae NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 8.—The James-| Castle made five yards and Probst town entriex for Monday are as follows: | punted. Huston, blocked, but Forbes TIUST RACE--Twosearclie, maine, pene| Teoovered and Castles pretty forwal pan; cowalitioys; 4 abd. ond. malt furl pre | masa to Seymour took the ball to Army's AN Aouad pov iat! %-yard line, Failing to gain, Castle Aeon Lie: i tried a field goal from 40-yard Hine, but Jack Retiogi failed, the kiok being five yards short. Meh Fretted Keyes punted to midfield, Syracuse tai! 1D RACE. es year le: Re, we: Ing to gain punted. Pritchand to Mar- Reh Kos in a forward pass gave Army the nage fares iat Mat tan, Tye 00: "Hederal, hail on Syracuse's %-yard line, Sey: 1B Nasty aah mour intercepted a forward pass and ee nt Syracuse secured the ball. Failing to gain Syracuse gave up the ball on ite $| 40-yard line, where Pyobst kicked a magnificent fleM goal as the second ‘ ih see et ery rng sieay perlod ended. i ig 64 andicep; af! ape, | SSOFe—AFMy’, 10; Syracume, 0 (i on li pat ladiaghs A 22; Loohlel, 1155 ni nwig 1918 Ca Fullback Henry Huggenwiz of Mor High School has been elected capta for the 1913 season. Husgonwig has played the fullback position for two years and also done the team’s punting. a 103; iis Mate Duty dae Nusally, Soules BYLGRAD King | Beaches, 108, Peter of Servia returned to th capital ae rh to-day after passing Ave weeks on the! FE Pitow battlefields with the Servian army. The | SPV Mi 3} population greeted him enthusiastically, |The whole city was decorted with flags. | |The King, shortly after his arrival, at- tended a service of thanksgiving at the) Cathedra, He ccompanied by the fiat 0 1 Pe, veinbers of the Cabinet and the Mie 4 mu- a A CO er coupell BRN ORT LETRA totes. P18 ad Blanchard | Ancon, \Norbijhaleo ran Banctein fell, o ocmeweme 5 1912. c Finn's Loncest PUNT = 70 Yards, Fecton’s ae SVE ROBE, rust HARDWICK , HARVARD, Nr Spruce arew *Biues” Topay, JERSEY ELEVENS WAGE HOT BATTLE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Big Crowd of Football Fans Sees the Rutgers-Stevens Game at Hoboken. Cuarie Brey, HARVARDS: STAR Hy SAN FRAN CISCO, Nov, Nov. 2,—The Otto Selior Berg-Fritz Holland scheduled ten-round Butler man « dolnon | the se toakateler FIELD, HOBOKEN, N, J., Nov, 23.—Most of the football enthusiasts of New Jersey and many from New York, who couldn't get to the Yale- Harvard battle, gathered here this afternoon for the Jersey championsilp me between Rutgers and Stevens In- stitute. By the time the whistle blew for the kick-off several thousand par- tisans were gathered about the field, presenting a colorful picture. The weather conditions were almost perfect, there being a light breeze blow- ing acroes the fleld. Rutgers was the favorite, having had a very successful season, while Stevens has had but one | fairly the cl Berg’ towel third Referee Bert McCullough award the bout to Bert event came to an abrupt end in cond round when Holland broke his left arm. At the time the milling was even, About five seconds before ‘lose of the second round Holland attempted to rip In a left hand pun hy and it banged with a crack agaigy ‘8 guard. The injured mem: dropped to Holland's side, but he cun- tinued to fight gamely with his right and finished out the round. Frits wanted to continue with one hand, but Harry Foley, his second, plainly saw that a bone was fractured and threw in the when the gong sounded for the round. There was nothing else for — Coffey Outpoints Hirsh. Brewer’ HEAVY ARTILLERY Holland Breaks His Arm irm on Berg to do but HID SPECIALTY, CENTRE SMoTs, et, WE AAA AAP DAPADPAOPAD ON TINKER NOW SURE |_10 MANAGE REDS \ FOUR SOCCER GAMES ON COLUMBIA’S SCHEDULE. included Four game: are schedule of the Columbia soccer eleven | in the before the Christmas holiday. The playing of the backs in earlier contests this season has proven the chief cause for the varsity team’s weaknesy and Coach Tabor has been drilling the men hard this week in order to strengthen this department of the game. Follow- ing 1s the schedule for the remainder | of the fall season: To-day, Central Y. M. C. A. Reserves ac South Field; Dec. 7, Montclair at Montclair; Dec. 14, Camerons at Van Cortlandt Park; Dec. 21, Crescents at Bay Ridge. Intercollegiate Hockey League, four teams now remain, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth and Princeton. The Blue and White puck chasers will start practice at St. Nich- olas rink next week in charge of Coach Tom Howard. Jimmy Coffey, the Harlem lightweight, victory, The Hoboken students mee outpointed Special Delivery Hirsh of AMUSEMENTS, exceedingly hopeful, however, as the| chicago at the New Polo A, A. in the) Ace team had been greatly strengthened for|main event of ten rounds. Coffey seti| Sew SORE Tae to, ua this contest and some new plays had|the paco at the start and he found Hirsh (] EMPIRE $50.c ‘R88, Ets at 3.10. been devised to surprise the invaders just as willing to Keep up with him N vA [Mi NV, iierthe'é Bella Donna from down State, ‘until the sixth round, when Coffey in- eae act Greme, cel so creased his constantly FIRST PERIOD. Stevens kicked Rutgera failed to sain; punted Stevens's goal line. The ball off. On two downs over | sion, in rapid left jabs. maintained this lead until the final ses-/ In this round which entitled him to the ho § ra. was brought out to the twenty-yard line, Stevens could not gain aml punted, Rutgers ran the ball back to centre | field, By a series of Iine plunges Rut- | ers landed the ball on Stevens's five- yard line, but lost the ball on a fum- | ble. A minute later the ball was near Rutgers's goal, after a fine end sun by Burnham and a long forward pass, Here Stevens lost the ball and Rutgers punted to mid-field. Van Benschoter ran through most or | the Rutgers team for a forty-yard gain. | Stevens lost the ball on a forward pass. Rutgers punted outside. Stevens failed to gain through the lne and punted to Rutgers's thirty-yard Une. Rutgers rushed the mid-fleld and re- gained a fumbled punt on Stevens's; ten-yard line. Here time was called. Score; Stevens, 0; Rutgers,0. RUTGERS GETS TOUCHDOWN IN SECOND PERIOD. | Second Period—When Rutgers kicked | off to Stevens's goal post the Hoboken | eleven started a march up-field that was oon checked, and Stevens punted, ‘The ball remained in Stevens's territory, al- ternately in possessions of the ‘Tech, boys and the red and black, Stevens finally rushed the ball page centre field, but a series of long forward passes placed the Stevens goal again In dan- Lat IN. ger. Line plunging landed the ball on the five-yard line and Johnson was jammed through for a touchdown. There was a fumble when Vanwinkle Kicked out and on try for @ goal was allowed, Stevens's kick-off was shoft and on ten-second scrimmage. Johnson wa: not downed until he reached the p0- yard line, Rutgers lost the ball on a fumble and punted to midfield, The run back by Johnson was short, but a forward pass sent the ball back to Stevens territory. Stevens got the ball and made a good gain on ® forward pass, Then the period ended, with the ball on the 50-yard line. 6; Stevens, 0. JAMESTOWN RESULTS. FIRST RACK—Purse, $300; two-year- olds; selling, five and a hal furlongs.— jenesta, 111 (Wolf), 11 to 10, 2 to 6 and out, first; Coy, 111 (Buxton), 4 to 1, 8 to 6 and 8 to 5, second; Insurance Man, 104 (Teahan), 5 to 1, 7 to 6 and 3 to 6 third, Time, 1.07 1-5, Wewasa, Chad Burford, Wanda, Pitaer, Light and Mama Johnson also Barly ran. SECOND RACE-— Skelter Hurdle; selling; about two miles.—Malaga, 144 (Chartrond), 18 to 6, even and 1 to 2, first; Lingle Flat, 142 (Henderson), § to 5, 4 to 5 and} 2 te 6, second: Dr, Hoard, 147 (Helder), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third, Time, 4.07 2-5, Gallin, Renneault, Bemora and rse, $300; Helter H iN PRODI MOKING Wiz ARD Mere ere * OF OZ Duc | 100-8148 cAfT G a ned POLICY VAUDEVILLE ACTS 10, 15, 25¢ Continuous 1 to 11 P.M. MITTED, Prosramae Changes Mondays and ‘Toorsiaye, TAMMERSTEIN ie ANNIVERSARY WEER--1T ACTS. ann, id Nas ure GARRICK ny at! SOHN MASON(}, tHE juthor Serer CRITERION Fi.tr2, wea” & WHAT AILS YOU? i, W. Bronit HARRIS .Si0'2 fo iturMic ti Last week here, Next week i'ark Theatre. A RICH MAN'S SON Js Futures Nest Mon., Augustus Thom FULTON ti." scl THE } YELLOW JACK SACKET | : MRS. FI ISKE Viti'roan, PARK 35 B.23 06 alk by Ee Next Monday—“A RICH MAN'S BON.” New AMSTERDAM W's 6.55 45% Ti coun oF Ube LIBERTY, 243 Wid’ es Me a Mi a al MEMBOC Git ont acre MOULIN ROUGE x.y Sue, Bat, at ZIEGFELD FOLLIES G0. F oO. Db” iat you becinning to URED GLOBE * Siete THE DAUGHTER OF HEAVEN now playing at the od ‘Theatre ts the most del ion tn New York, rosin. Aorenber 4" pi Bf Mahiers"Store fo: Women Terrace Garden Suh St. & Lexin, Boxes on Sale: “ROMP MIAN. GLASS BUSTANOBY’S” Wert, ato at near B Tel, 0780 Greeley iste DINNER, $1.60 isin! | Since Yale has been dropped from the only | these being | | rled the PHILA Vik made Willia along stron 1, and TO-MORROW, NIGHT JOH | Williams Detea: fams of Baltimore won over Harry Smith of this city in thelr six-roun go at the Olympia, Both bantam weights were in great shape and- fo: | the first tnree rounds the local bo} 3 look bad, bi left hand javs. he pleased and the little southpaw wor Baltimore boy. ore than made up his joo YARDS, PHILA, Nov use of hii Smith landed about a: Williams cami with the fourti starting ‘The Famous Irish Tenor, : McCORMACK WINTER GARDEN}; 4,. 2.0 ee BRO Ger ty UL AN CASINO! ay mae ys hehe DE THE MERRY cue LYRIC a i 1. 7 wit EN a EL cP uk tops to eanets oy & Gav. NREABY- MONEY! 48TH ST. THEN, WILLIAM. COLLIER PLAYHOUSE L ITTLE Tam COMEDY Gael bear, Encik Wiha Collier's FANNY’ MANHATTAN WEAT EN! Mattores rite ay di ELTINGE Lt THIN 21h Wel Mee Boe. 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