The evening world. Newspaper, March 8, 1913, Page 7

~ oe Sec SSOSeSTas THE EVENING WORLD, ‘SAT LPTON'S TERMS FOR YACHT RACE RAISE DOUBTS New York ete Yacht Club Will! Consider the Challenge at Wednesday’s Meeting. 75-FOOT WATER LINE. Sir Thomas's Suggestion on! This Point Would Bar Reliance. Te | Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge for the America’s Cup will be considered at a special meeting of the New York Yacht Club called by Commodore Pratt for) nest Wednesday evening. Already | & G@ifference of opinion has arisen among | the club members whether the challeng should be accepted on the terms pro: posed by! Sir Thomas Lipton that the competing yachts be limited to 7% feet on the water tine. | The deed of gift provides that send challenger, if a sloop, may be anywher from 65 to % feet on the water iine.| The challenger can elect to sail on any | water line length, whether the designated | limits of 65 and % feet, and the de- fender has the same right and the largor craft incurs a penalty of time) allowance, By the deed of gift Sir Phomas can challenge with a 65-foot boat if he desires and the New York Yaoht Club can meet him off Sandy Hook with @ %-footer, though, of course, the defender would be compelled to give heavy time allowance. Sir Thomas's suggestion that both yachts be limited to 75 feet would bar ou the unbeaten ®-footer Reliance, which many of the yacht club members believe could successfully defend the cup. March 8 — Sir Thom Lipton's challenge for the America’ Cup stipulates that the competing yaehts shall not exceed 75 feet at the water lino and that the best three out of five races shall decide the issue. The foregoing details of the chale lenge were given by tne Secretary of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, Sir ‘Thomas, while confirming them, said he was unable to add anything, as the challenge was now in the hands of the oMctals of the New York Yacht Club, and that they, if anybody, should make the text public. + LONDON, that he vinced that he had a better chane Winning the cup with a boat mea ing 7 feet on the wator line. This is only a foot longer than the present Shamrock, with which Sir Thomas has been so successful in the regattas in Muropean waters. Sir Thomas ex- plains, however, that the challe in other respects will be larger than the Shamrock. pt. Edward Sycamore, who doubt- Jess will command Shamrock IV, if the challenge is accepted, {8 believed to have had a good deal to do with stip-| ulating that the boats must not be more than 75 feet on the water line, He is a great beltfever in the boat he now commands, and he is of the idea that one somewhat of her sige and lines would be more successful than a larger vessel, Capt. Sycamore said he has great confldence in the ability of Charles E, Nicholson, the Gosport, England, designer, to build a yacht | which can bring the cup back to Eng-| land. ‘The stipulation in the challenge that | the racing boats must not be more than 75 fect along the water line raises some doubt here whether the New York yachtsmen necessarily will cept the challenge, The deed of gift simply says the boats must be tween 65 and 90 feet, and some doubt exists whether a challenger has the right arbitrarily to Mx the length of} his_boat. When Sir ‘Thomas's attention was drawn to this point he sald he recos-| nized that under the strict terms of the deed of gift the New York Yacht Clud could race a %-foot boat against his foot yacht, the result of which would be; the assured victory for the bigger boat, | and such a contest would be devoid of all interest. Sir Thomas added | “If the New York Yacht Club insists) won doing this I nevertheless shail! race myi 7-footer against their blige ger boat, but in the Interest of sportsmanship I hope they will agree to meet me with a boat of equal size. ‘The decision rests with them. I put myeelf| unreservedly in thelr hands." oie a Highlanders’ First Practice Game To-Day. HAMILTON, Bermuda, March S.—The first regular game between the New York American regulars and yannigans| js acheduled for to-day, ‘The regular will probably line up in this manner: Wolter, centre field; Chase, seaond ; Cree, left fleld; Lelivelt, right fleld; | (hance, first base; Hartzell, third base; | Martin, shortstop; Sweeney, catcher | Ford Fisher, Davis and Caldwell, pitch: | | how the colts will take the fleld: nell first | Keating, Schulz, MoC an@ Warhop; catcher, Willlams bane, Sterrett; second base, Youn base, Priest; shortstop, Stump; ou ers, Daniels, Midkiff and Harbison, | The first exhibition game between the | " New Yorks and the Jersey City team | will be played next Tuesday, It Is nos-| sible that Chance may secure Catcher Walls of the Skeeters before the players | return home, In that event Willfame| will be traded for the young Jersey backstop. | anager Chance haw received word) from Prenident Frank J, Farrell that he| is now on his way to this resort. Leo Callahan Best of Dodger Youngsters. AUGUSTA, Ga, March &—Capt, Jake Daubert of the Dodgers doesn't like cow ering second base as well as he does first, so he has gono back to his oid position. Of the youngsters Leo Cailahan, who played centre fleld for the victors, showed more real baseball than all the! others put together. In his five times at) ‘eat he singled safely three times and base. He also made a pair of ealchem ;Demaree and Schupp Best of j~ Indlading ‘ute player's Who joined the» has played too little to be rated among | those who have made good. But among | | those who are bidding for regular places | ‘on the team rwne has at this stage of | the season been quite so eM as he. | | son, he has by this time a gaod deal of |McGraw Will Get at Least Two ‘“‘Finds”’ And Possibly Four From This Season’s Bunch of Recruits Now at Marlin | Burns a Finished Product Cooper is Most Promis- ing Prospect. anf THORPE NEEDS POLISH. New Pitchers — 13 Youngsters Developing. Six ( iat to The E World.) MARLIN, Tex., March 8—Th manager who among his annual crop of recruits finds two men of big league calibre ts lucky, and there is no indication this spring that Mana- ger McGraw of the Giants will be ny luckier than managers usually are. Indeed, from present indications from what has been seen of the new blood so far McGraw will do well to dig up two “finds’ from among his new blood. That fs the situation at present. What it will be by the time the season opens {s hard to say. It must be borne in mind that this is pretty early in the season to foresee what {s going to develop in the way of material and that he is a won-) derfully wise manager who can pass final judgment on a young player at this time of the year. ‘There is no indication that more than two at the best of the new infusion of Giants will make good in the National | League this year. But that does iT mean that the new blood does not con- tain more than two men who are of po- tential big league caltbre. The question | js whether they will become such this year. Most of the new men who are Under McGraw's wing this spring need | more experience in minor league com-! pany before they will be ripe for the bis leagues, but McGraw undoubtedly has « fair share of the material in the rougi, some of which will be nursed along under the iittle manager's own superv'- | s5v0 of the | the | tow, |aay sion and become big league timber thi “Fancy Free,” = comedy by Stanley year or the year after. Houghton; ‘lear, @ play from the BURNS FIGURES FIRST AMONG Grand Gulgnol; “The Switchboard,” « THE PROMISING RECRUITS. team. late Iga, ‘all, and, reported thts | spring, the new material of the Giants consists of Smith, Schupp, Hanley, | Bader, Demaree and Goulait, pitchers; Evers and Stock, infielders; Jacobson Weaknesses at bat which must be cor-)has speed and a line of unusually sharp and Cooper, outilelders, and Jim Thorpe, } rected before he can become a good] breaking slants. He has been nervous the Indian, who 1s an all-around man, | batsman, but is not an {napt pupil. and over anxious down here, but is be- |" If George Burns, wh» was carried all| Therefore, while In a raw state, a i ling carefully coached to improve his of last year, be included in the new) were, he may be expected to improve 4 blood category first place in the list of | food deal under the tutelage of Mr. those who are likely to make good this | McGraw, year must be accorded to him. There Is} -\mong the pitchers «Demaree bids Ro reason why Burns should not be| fair to stick, having good control and a included in this category. Although ne| 00d head, in addition to the usual r has been with the team for more than a tale, Soung Bohypp, the jefe hander, year he has yet to win his spurs. He a ODDS AND ENDS, ~ HEWSY PARAGRAPHS AND ALL KINDS OF method of delivering the ball and to a quire control, So far as natural qua fleations are concerned, he has them, and if he can learn how to use tiem then he ought to gtick in fast company and in thine become a valuable member of the Giants’ mound staff GOSSIP Flan Burns has that prime requisite for 6 hard and very even strugmic, He then wrestled Playing ball in the MeGraw school— | atcideon,, tre Cornell besrrwcieht, to 6 draw speed. He Is faster than he looks, one | Victory Pray ey Crescent Seven| bie Wanderore of Montreal and the Ottawas of Oitanas trorct the Yeotine: profemstngal Crater fea of (Canada, ‘will “ment” yo-night at the St. vs Rink and play the first game in what of the fastest men on the team, noted for its speed, and is a strong runner. He is running as hard !f not harder Puts the Hockey Club in the! prvi, to" bee he Mowat Tmioriatt aq ‘wel when he reaches his destination as} Lead in the Amateur Hockey |" at inert eu “tan ever bean held when he starts put. He ts a good judge i bitin deal la J he the of a fly bail, gets after it quickly and) League. + pene Litging eqn ame with nice judgment, has a good arm 9 thon Motors George: Mencaare he and promises to be up to the outfield ee stundard as a hitter. N the best play y est played hockey game of the ‘0 8, and punning out in Burns is « distance hitter too, can season the Hockey Club seven scored | complited ‘an average of 84: The |drive the ball far, and as he was ab-/@& 4 prilliant victory over the champion | (Slunun tnt ante tintthe Kile intl i, | roles sorbing basebal! knowledge and McGraw] (yescents in two twenty-minute periods | G0!" having won four gamey and lost one, | Ben 1d meet im tie play at 8 o" Raldwia Ideas, the best In baseball, all last sea- off om Monday night, St. Nicholas Rink by a score of | start Hock victory puts the Hockey | at the 2 goals to 0, 1 baseball in is head, This spring he will leave thie eftr 9 Sunday resembles more nearly than any of the} yrekec te ries rt y tir gran tenn | others a finished product, and of all the| jy the plavoit of thelr te game wit 4 ht newer influx of players 3 chances for} Iyish-Armenioan A will ca Woedlawn int aid | making good this year just now seem| the title bedi which he has to learn. When he meets After Mme. have appeared in scenes from Miss Dresslor will burlesque that play | with Jefferson De Angelis as Armand. | | The bouncing comedienne will also «!v 4 number of her funniest songs and, imitations. Other entertainers will be! Dorothy Toye, who cal soprano; to You, Witita brated on Tuesda: L'Eatrange, thetr father. comedy by Ed, Night,” @ melodrama by Edward Ellis, | This announcement Piays as make an appeal to mature in- telligence will be selected regardless of thelr commercial value, and the attend- ance of very young theatregoers te not solicited by the management, inasmuch contain modern dramatic material not adapted to younger playgoers Hindoo dance pili members Fea URDAY, ONEACT P TO BE OFFERED AT THE and “Damaged Goods” Staged. ARIE DRESSLOR and her com Dany come to Wober & Fie! PRINCESS “Liberty Hall” Will Be Seen Again Ndi ‘Theatre on Monday night to offor | Yoraka Charles E. Evans in Hastin baritone. lution of Dancing” will serve added feature. “Liberty Hall in Londen, role that penniless condition careless of the wor . niht. Wallace, and fs mad some of the offerings wil! eee Ruth 8t. ne, Dance of the Fugen Bosateu. eee Among others tn the coat Greet, Boverly Bitwreaves, Cl rancis and Ruth Vivien. of the medical ton Theatre on Friday aftern Eugene Brieux's play “Damaged Good: ew of the bill at 'a ‘The twentieth anniversary of Charles Frohman's Empire Theatre will be cele ight with @ revival Produced there in 198. John Mason will head the cast Emily Dodd returns to her old role of of Miss Hickson and Lennox Pawlo Is to have the role of the old bookseller | that he played | Hedman has been cast for Viola Allen's old part, and Charlotte Ives will ha Agnes Miller formerly | acted. The cast will also include Sultan Wilfred Draycott, Sidney Herbert and Ada Dwyer, the play, it may be recalled, turns on in which two) | slaters find themselves on the death of | They live in a fine old hall, but the estate and all the prop- erty are to go to a cousin who bas deen travelling in India, and who ts| reported to be an eccentric young f Martha The plot of The new Peincoss Theatre, in Thirtys ninth street, where short plays on the order of those produced at the Grand Guignol and Theatre Antoine in Paris |are to be given, will be opened on Fri- ‘The performances are to be |@tven under the direction of Holbrook | Blinn, the leading member of the com- pany. The opening bill will include ‘Any “Such At the Fulton Theatre, beginning on Tuesday evening, appear in a series of Japanese and assisted by a com- pany of native actors. The first feature will be “The Bakawatl, a Hindoo Lovo play of Indra’s Heavenly Court," three scenes. In this play Miss St. Denis will Introduce the Dance of the Gold 4 Black Sart, the Dance of the Bue the Jewolled Dance Before the Court of Heaven and the Dance in the Forest of Ceylon, The seoond half of the entert@nment will be given over to 4 Japanese play, In which Miss St. Denis will introduce the Dance of the Flower Arrangement, a dance of the thirteenth century poetess; the Samura! Dance and Denia will a performance of considerable variety. nd Robert Drouet | of herself @ tenor- It's Up "Weber and Wilson, , | dancers; Mary Desmond, contralto, and Frederick “The “Pveryman,” the well known morality play, will be revived at the Children's ‘Theatre on Monday evening at 9 o'alock, with Edith Wynne Matthison in the title Il be aries Under the auaplces of distinguished profession, Richard Bennett will produce at the & ball squarely he drives it away weil La trate Beanitl nrereint victously, clean and far, and if he does ‘ No. 2 Green, In new eharw ange; LAwit grow Into big league material he will | Fie ngq! "OM We gnal Agana auiberland ia’ re be a valuable clean-up hitter, N Ka) TR Clarke. No. 3-—-Keli Pleeon,” A tithe Dreinea INDIAN WILL IMPROVE UNDER| fi! iis torn, FUME oh Sa ‘ tee oe Te M'GRAW'S TUTELAGE, f Ke é Atiractions at the Coton al wil 14 ‘The chances are in favor of his mak- Roll of Honor. Mr and Mra. Carter De Haven in a Ing good time for ae has admiraile | sea: Gyan, Aisles lees singing and dancing specialty, W. i. natural physical qualities, ong of witch gate Sieh og of wiih |g i, dat tf ” High Team Score, 1, QiyHauer, 90; Allen, 7, 4, B, #, No. 8, Mesaabety, Jaca ve naan, Yee 00RG Generation,” Peter, (he educutes ynclopure in whigh he was rst plaged. | 3 state hie ad art and Ethelynne Bradford in ing. Thoatre, Other features will be the 1 | » Rey. T. J. Shealy of Mount Manresa, S f Diving Seal, with the Three Travilla |, y R Ssetieral (hed niece FAs an taat Fort Wadsworth, will deliver w tecture a ety azor, tis i sake in Lady, pen “Trieh td js In Carnegie Hall on PR B08 NOME CINE IR OMY COPY the ov aniirg ot 06 Five Ulllion Men use the Gillette, The bill at the Union § Theatre| The Tottenville A. C. will have a will tnelud eels in Tateor ath dance in Pythian Hall, Amboy Two Cities,” a farce cil In| Poad. on Mare 98, Brown?" Chick Sales tn intry| Mis# Anna Mackenale of Van Duser School songs and dar tures. William H. Thompron tn * Lesson” will head the bill at t _MAROH 8, 1913. | THREE WELL-KNOWN ACT RES: Fanny Stedmar At Proctor’ Belle Story will ain and Marjorie Rambe let of the unde: “Youth, be on exhibition. will continue to be the bills at the Twen and 1 in the ff But if you cannot co bere m Col, Rup it hee Ses nse aor ta Te, ae birds ften attacks ee Date Ear} ow spectes of swans tn his eullectton Onin an ‘An American buffalo was added to/ —_——— a York Olio Pulign bisottra Se animal ¢ tion tn the park Jerey City, Md, or aap ing been received from the Austin Co: bin estate New Hatnpshire. The JeWeL own siouly work to buffalo, a three-year-old, made frantic | POW vere. 379. Waghi efforts to free himself from the small, a4! . Geno ‘One house Mo Pictures guration and play, will be shown at the Ree and the KAlson picture KJnemacolor picture Street Theatres vaudeville numbers. Hugh ature of O@ sociation will have a dinner in the Hotel y-third, Fifty-olgnth St, Gprae, New Brighton, next Wednes- fundred and Twenty-fifth day evening, There will also b Mrs, William B. Strong of West New of Presid “patie Wom y IN BILLS HERE COMING WEEK, and the Entertainment,’ Fitth Avenue a wil world called wil “nt “Snow White Mrs. Ndward Hallet of Tottenville will entortain the Star Euchre Club in her home on Bentley street nei vedi atmian, n'n talking motion f Te es mere (Sein evening. | Miss Marguerite E. Frost o ‘The Alhambra will hove Ametia Iitoge deaseeaeeG os bach ge) ham in “Big Moments from Great "ice ig mit, Nd. She one twe y Shattuck in we baba tint aC trude Vanderbilt and Geork: les’ Auxiliary of the Rich F jeh=| and Willard offer “KI wit th ” NOTES OF THE THEATRES. returns to the Play+ » Painted Wome Stover AL 7 |WORKMEN START FIRE IN | ENVOY’S WIFE MURDERED NEW SUBWAY EXCAVATION. | BY PERSIAN ASSASSIN. Pouring Forth Draws Belgian Director of Customs Con stant and Mme. Constant Shot in Carriage—He Is Wounded. TEHDRAN, Persia, March §.—Mme gathered at Duane and Bim streets to- Constant, the wife of the Belgian Di- day by a dense cloud of yellow and gray tector of Customs at the port ef amoke pouring up from the subway exca- Bushira, was murdered Inst night by @ vation for the connecting lnk between rian, who also severely wounde@ M. | the Brooklyn and Wililamsburg Bridges, | Constant. |Workmen thawing out wator pipes a-| M. and Mme. Constant were driving thelr flare te to flame against home after dinner, when their assail- the tar paper of the temporary walls of Ant ran from behind thelr carriage and the tunnel. ‘These burst into flame for @| “ted several revolver shots at the ocous apace of tweyty feet and get fire to the pants. The identity of the assassin heavy straw wrappings of water pipes, [which had heen property protected. T was danger that the flames might nthe feet wires of the main line of the subway and by burning the {naulation cut off the current whtoh | Keeps the trains going. The workmen | not to sto pthe blaze by thetr frorta, the arrival of @puty Hayes and the men of ‘Truck No. 7 aquetched the fire. ked into the Worth atreot station, but the draught created | by the first train which passed through | cleared tt away Instantly + i STATEN ISLAND NOTES. he Current Events Clup of Rosaville eI meet at the home of Mra, L. E. Jones next Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Killian of Elm| ‘venue, New Dorp have returned from @|Cascarete—or merely forcing @ pate sit to friends in Baltimore and Wash: | aageway every few days with salts, ton |cathartic pills or castor oil? This is ‘Trinity Mpworth League will present | important “Ma's Now Roarder" and “Bisouite and) Cascarets immediately cleanse and Bills” tn Kingsley Methodist Episcopal | reg the stoma remove Church, Stapleton, noxt Thursday eve-| sour, undigested and fermenting f ning, land foul gases; take the excess bile Mrs from the liver and carry out of the Smoke Crowd to Duane and Elm Streets Before Blaze Is Extinguished. A great crowd of the curtous was not_ Known, CASCARETS GLEANSE LIVER AND BOWELS. Dime a box — No headache, bad taste, sour stomach or coated tongue by morning. sary that you keep your Bowels, Liver and Stomach cleam, pure and fresh than it is to keep the sewers and drainage of « large city free from obstruction Are you keeping clean inside with abl own en ‘0 It is more n Kdward © Hutton t* butlding @ y frame dwelling on Fourth|aystem tho ‘ted waste matter Brtehton. and poison in the intestines and bowels. " ated National Asootation of Post-| No odds bow badly and upset you [Otce Clerks, Richmond — Borough | feel, a Cascaret to-night will straightes | neh, will have a reception and euohre| you out by morning. They work fat the German Club rooms, Stapleton, | While you sleep. A 10-cent box from on March 2%. ‘The officers are: Preat- |Your druggist will keep your dant, Charles Lindwmeyer, Vice-Preai- | clear, stomach sweet and pn liver dont, Henry Smith; Treasurer, Henry J, | 8nd bowels regular for months. Don’t | Beery, Secretary, George 8. Daly; Trus- forget the children—their little insides entle clon oor, Frank Collins and Joseph Manning, Dr. Richard Washington of Washing- ton, D. C., who has been the guest of | | his brother, Dr, Walker Washington of | | Main street, Tottanville, tax returned | hom | Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Franklin have | [moved from Riehmond Terra Port Richmond to Miske avenue, Westertetieh | Bie Grant City Civic League has ap- polnted a committee to arrange for a dinner in Castel's Hotel early in April Miss Clara Macauley of Westervelt Javenue, New Hrkshy has returned from a visit to friends tn Washington ‘The comedy, an “Irish Eden,’ will be ented the parish ho of the rch of the Immaculate Conception, Street, tepleton, on March 15, mond County Automobile Chub will ve hire in the clubhouse, Amboy road, Eltingville, next Thursday even- Gillette street, Stapleton, is at Old Point Con my for three weekn, and Quartette Club will! and Mack a masqu le ial! a the German | " Club Rooms, Stapleton, next Monday | 4 play- evening. ! ek In" | Angeline Potarson is butleli tw. frame dwellin ‘Tottenville. The Richmond County HIN) atory with on Wood avenue, Philateltc As- Krighton, I visting relatives u Mont- inane | Clee fairy | MIAN Florence O'NeIM of Port Mic! ' mond, is sowourning with friends in Brooklyn Duch. LONDON, March &—The Duchess of Hedford, though strongly opposed to militant tactics, has refused to pay tne tho brightest, | heacoweight of Hox | with Mr, Bennett in thi M ‘ ; orn = i je oust will bely. gead. Illness of Hiorence Reed 1® property tax for Prince's Skating Kink | TIME MAY MAKE COOPER BIG seth ann, Her ot Wilton Lackaye, Dodvon Mitchell, Clare | {ivan as the cause. in London, and protests against the LEAGUE STAR, CB ie Nitin ie rte fai ence Handysitos, John Turner, Grace) pinche Hates In to star In the West Government's treatment of the woman Among tiis springs recruits there is | 2h. ct Hise Corkiey gaining ts ney whieh he cla ENiston, Laura Burt, Ametia Gardner, | spa gon's ‘W s for the Defense.” #iffrage question 2 & young fellow who threatens in due tin’ gewiie fiom’ mund tostay Covkran Margaret Wroheriey end Mabel Morty | sng will he here in a new play Moree Salle for Mi ‘MITCHELL THE TAILOR time to not only become a big league Aivaiour ohaunvien,. Reyues ou his Sich nD ee, in the fall | SOUTILAMIPTON, England, March & regular, but a big league star. He may | Kober Hunter of Wee hau, 4 up and # to i At memoria? services for Dr Maurice’ Guaries W. Morse salled for New York | FROM BOSTON not do it this year, however. The man] Atvai Meyer, Billy Moore, Kédie Wens hie clubs ‘The Irieh Players at Waltack’e wf! 4 yesterday German club mem- - : 4 J, Ate Mer ns bel : uthe | BAumtold y y yesterday on the Kownigin Augusta Vic 40TH ST AND BROADWAY referred to ts Claude Cooper, with Fore | i! (elie, Nuit captured ii prvminr nara! hy manager and mate revive two more of Synge's plays, “The! 1.14, actors, musicians and playKorrs ig 0 | Worth tast year, ant a lad who came | of the (De ‘Witt Guston Wilh sth vie tas | man iar » nimwaiti Dd Well of the Saints” and ‘The Shadow |) rr gta the Irving Place, of which SUR Ino the National Teague roster by | Nita again attire class fell of forsier Clinton | big tala: he Fa Be aot ttt (Me }of the Glen.” Thotr offerings will tm | ror yeare the doctor was manaxer. seta SuUCATIONAL INSTRUCTION, @@ draft, McGraw thinks this chap {# the | tlt, suavue!, the tai «sinner, in, the cide several of thelr most popular! stay Dowling in to be treasurer of the “WIKLLESS TELEGRAPHY best prospect he has picked up in many |-- "wie. fe MeMTalion wf at mae ey as Princess and ts probably the first ‘Now Class, March 17, 1 season, He breaks away from the eles ‘is Pr aae ht MGA ete woman to hold such a position Maroons Comiany yriei for lusty plate like a flash, runs fast, turns the ie Shee udotph Sehildkraut will appear at! ised to be in the mubscription departs aune (Overating, “Eageering | corners swiftly, and use rood judgment eee the West End Theatre in “Number 21."| oat at the Manhattan Opera House, %, on the bases, He has been very ap! “! Sremee naagied HO the COON OF |e ag Phill s M nalena, | |learning the fallaway slide and is just seed ba ona one: saa Mary Shew 1 nd Albert | as apt at taking holt of any new iden, | (nme me 47: 8 m, 97; Anthon Feildonsesctegerate nidier” comen to the| 7 tir ng will be in the onat of Ashtey At covering ground in we outfield, how-}) Evening World’s : ne " 4 , Miller and Joseph Cart Bre!l's “Seventh T ever, Cooper has made a pronoun ao he Cowboy and the Lady” wit! be} /. leorge \ r will | apace ie ered Hara Headpin | ee tay, | layed by the Academy of Mustc stock | °N0 Te aseedy | v ‘0 fly batt }) a ide ee “4 tre pre : starts away for 8. by att {ike 8 yetian t A Ty tie wep | Bane May : : ey ’ | Ae less ple ie ed Rapes ME le, sented by the stock company at the Har. | | rank Case te suing ‘ lerce § | 25 *=3/% AWEEK VE, em Opera House. Walter for $00 as ro son r ’ ful, and is likely to fi"! out more, He Jem Opera How Voathers | Boe hi} is only a youth yet. His position at Mis York Jr.” te to be esehgah , 1 | the plate Js natural and alert, ag If he | M00. coer, ti, Meer St. Total atm hth Avenue Theatre Having dixcanied §. M. Janney's rm asters. | ASTLE were always ready to hit Nor a icinciniee 88: me Ob Stare of Stageland” will be the attree ‘i nn fa neler ah ca Inga | errs NAMME! When it comes to the Indian, Thorpe, ee atin asi a racer tlon at Miner's People's Theatre, TEU do: Ofenbach's ' Es cost you nothing if they | ‘OPEN Figs eases there 1s more of @ problem, nmiore room i) lager, 71, Richenon Sam Howe brings his "Lo kers® fay their w ut the fail to remove that corn | for conjecture, The redakin hay mo vale Harris, 695, to the Olympic. will also give at Pittsburgh, pr. Com Plasters $id cloctric vil uable quallty—SPEFD, He cate up Chekerts ‘The Columbia will have “The Winning > fit untae She ramming’ “dee oes Musnses, . sold ui ne ironclad gi ie oto by “inal! on re ground running the bases and is a run- Tete Widows PARK GETS RUPPERT SWANS. ee that they will rem m8 ner, the sort of @ player who would ce 'The Girls trom Happyland’ will be a icky, sormpletely WELRY. SACKS harry the opposition by taking tong Vaan, 17 at the Murray Hill Theatre ‘Thirty-two Central American swan (pr ene Catalans chances, He needs a lot of polish and | Soholl, 48, bed ‘The Merry Whirl moves to Hurtt~ the gift of Col. Jacob Ruppert, part f ani seweiry coaching, for he has crudities, There Ly jt. | & Seamon's 1 m ak Nia oountey 6 wore 4s ih Goon rm are numerous things about ball playing | VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS, and, were received a thin. plaster HELP WANTEO—MALE, | WaNTED vos, nets 3, Al yp a 10c and 25¢ @ box. hold by, mest Ly