The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1913, Page 7

DAHLEN IN MGRAW'S CLASS, Strongest Team in Years to Represent SAYS EBBETS, CREDITING HIM ln DGERS ~—WATH SUCGESS OF Do Brooklyn's owner as- serts that: far. aaa youngsters. There is nothing ac- cidental about team’s wonderful playing so | This year’s nine is re- sult of four years’ patient development by its man- Instead of disorgan- izers, Brooklyn now has a team of fast, ambitious HERE 1s nothing accidental! Connie Mack and Frank Chance please | edge over and make room for William | Dahlen in the gallery of great mana- @bout the wonderful showing of the Brooklyn baseball team in this season's National League race; there is nothing of the flash in the pan variety about the team’s present gait toward the top rung of the standing of th clubs its natural strength, as some fans think. No, sir-ee—far from it all. President Charles H. Ebbets is au- Yhority for the statement that the Piayers in winning series from Bos- » Giants, Chicago and Cincinnati have only put up their regular game, and that with an even break of luck Js the leaders. Col, Ebbets explained at great length the secret of Brooklyn's showing this feason, which has been the sensation of the big leagues. This is why thousands lately have been proud to call Brooklyn @ home: “After years of experimenting Man- @zer Dahlen has finally rounded up & championship team. Every man is MODEST DAHLEN TELL HOW HE DID IT. The explanation of President Ebbets of the Dodgers’ strength and weakne: came after the refusal of Manag Dahlen to tell how he has finally put | time since 1900, ‘The interview took place in the club's office at Ebbets Field. ‘The players, indulging in mornins practice, were having a Dusy timo out on the diamond. The office force was working like beavers on attendance figures and other matters. President Ebbets paused in his labors long enough to phone to the clubhouse for Manager Dahlen, after the visitor made known his mission. “Come on up to the office, Bill,” called the Dodgers’ boss, Presently, with the timidity of a schoolboy, the uniformed figure of Manager Dahien tiptoed into the high sanctum, Boss Charley areeted ‘ow @ your prettiest look: Wasvsct for a corking s204 story. The whole truth about the Brooklyn team was about to be revealed. “Now, Manager Dahle began the Mnterviewer, “will you please tell us how you formed your team and how you consider its prospects?” * A Jacknife closing up didn't have any- thing on the way Dahlen's jaws con- tracted. Tho manager forgot himself for a second when he sald he didn't care to talk baseball and had nothing to say ahout his pli But Col, Ebbets, seeing that his mod- est manager wouldn't talk, played the role of a pinch hitter and came to bat with an interview that gave in detail the merits of each player and the nine’s ability and outlook in the race, Tirst the club president paid a dig tribute to Bill Dahlen—"Bad Rill of the old days he spent on the Polo rounds scooping ‘em up around short. HOW THE PATIENT DAHLEN WEEDED OUT DISORGANIZERS. Mr. Wbbets thinks that his leader should be classed with the most promi- nent baseball generals, so John McGraw, the team is not playing above | the Dodgers will finish right up with) DECLINES TO) ee ge frrooklyn on the baseball map, the first | and is likely to break up a HY iro Danhien came here four years ago," league nine. in Ebbets, composes of disorganizers, men who had no right to “he found a team loate and on a big He finally weeded out these players, and to show proof of his judgment not one man that he ever let go was claimed by a major league club. To discover and develop goed men takes time, but Dahlen was tireless in his | country v “Pine I Faith in McLoughlin, Williams, Little and Hackett to Bring Back the Dwight F. Davie Cup. Champion McLoughlin Playing at Top Speed Now, While Williams Gives Added Power to the Team—Little and Hackett in the Doubl. ‘OT since the days when Wilitam, Larned was at the top of his game hes an American Davis Cup team appeared go strong for the inter- mational matches as the one recently nominated, consisting of Maurice McLoughlin, N. Norris Williams, Ra: moné D, Little and Harold H. Hackett. Ir’e @ team that Uncle Gam may well be proud of. The appointment of Wil- fame, the Harvard wizard, was just the thing needed, according to experts, to make the foreigners bow to Americans @t the games tn England in July. From Champion McLoughlin down to Will- fama, the youngster, the four players Tepresent the strongest posaible tennis atrength this country could muster, MoLoughlin, veteran of other interna- tional matches, should be able to uphold ‘thie country’s honor in the singles. The Gashing Californian played with M. H. Long tn 190 and with Beals C. Wright in 1912 in the doubles against Australia, and also took part in the singles in 1909 ‘and 191. He ts considered one of the xpert racquet wielders in the and heads the lis the na- most ee ENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 17, F918 Ice G. MS LOUGHLIN band announcing how the men will com- tt belleved that Little and Hackett will play in the doubles. In point of service Little is the dean of the team, He was a member of this work. Some players I have rounded up myself, but I leave all the final details to the manager, “After three years Bil! has a collec- | Mi tion of young players working in per- played the of hia life, know what to expect from McLoughlin wort don't forget when the present champion made hig Eastern debut. fect harmony with one point in mind— to do the best for their club. It would do your heart good to see the way they every o1 believes in the ability to come out on top. tonal rating. Reports from San Francisco say the young champion is almost invincible In practice series against Californian Easterners when he's right. the Folks at ‘With that his red country’s Davis teams in 1900, 1906, 1908 ‘and 1911. He competed in the singles in 1908 and the doubles in the three other matches, Little is rated eight in the singles and with Touchard third in th Hacket "ike Little, has had a bril- Mant career In the Davis matches, He was paired with Alexander in the in- ternational games in 188 and with Little fn 190, Hackett and Alexander won an tenaincepeminscintlinatehrne tne Settle mememettaey a America in International Tennis Games RAYMOND OD. LITTLE we ree tep only to be ranked below Champion | MoLoughiin, Like McLoughlin, the youngeter playa a bang-up game, and generally woars down his opponent with his tremendous speed, Williams was horn of American parents in Geneva, Awitzerland, and his eligibility to rep- resent this country was questioned for from the Weat Sunday and Willlame ts due about the same time. | lus, 117 (Bruce), fret; Alwaye First, bo, 120 (Burns), second; Robert Brad- ley, 103 (Hoffman), third, ‘Time, 1161-6, Double Five also ran. ‘Two- dollar Mutuele patd: Virtle, $23, | atratght, $4, place; out, ehow, Bwana Tunbo, $2.40 place; out, ahow. Rob- ert Brad aiey, out. a furlongs, — Lady Lightning, — 107 (Groane) won; Coppertown, 108 (Kirschbaum), second; The Reach, 107 wucaee (Peak), third, Time: 1.07 3-5, nara Amorot, Tillle’a Nightmare, Little mrerenvae Nell, Backbay, . Mf. Adair, Merry- . ick and Ire K. also ran. , that time ho fought hin way to the| Two dollars mutuols soe itidrann, te Cbections were) mistLico, Md. May 12.—Tho entries |q FULTON 43h atwuy Gal gay’ “The team ‘will practing together at | for Monday's races are as followa: Richard Bennett once, MoLoughlin In expected here | PIMLICO WINNERS. FIRST RACH—Maiéen three-year olde and upward; etx furlongs.—Pete- 105 (Davies), second; Rebound, 168 (Snyder), third. Time, 14624 L'Aig- ton, Top Hat, Queed, Battery, dermis in, Bly Hoots, Skithereen and Olf Hank also ran and finished as named. $2 Mutuals paid: Poetelue 7.60 etrateht, $4.40 place, $2.90 show. Always First (Field), Include Old Hank, $7.20 pincg, $4.50 show. Rebound 94.70 show. SMOOND RACH—Kor two-year-olts; five furlongs.—Qallop, 118 (J, Wilson), firat; Corn Broom, 01 8(Rowley), sec: ond; Spearhe 110 (Davies), third. Time—1,08 2-6, Olympia, Violet Ray, eau Pere, Irish Harmony, Qallant Boy, Cant and Margaret Melee also ran. $2 mutuels paid: Gallop, 96.80 atrate@ht, $3.80 place, $3.80 ahow; Corn Broom, $30. Spearhead, THIRD RAC! upward; Virtle, 103 (Ford), won; Bwana Tum- LOUISVILLE RESULTS. FIRST RAGH—Selling for thre year-olds and upward; five and ah Lightning $5.80 straight, $3.50 place, $3.20 ahow, Coppertown $8.50 place, $4.20 show. ‘The Roach $3.90 PIMLICO ENTRIES. | SUMMER VRICES—Botite I in the grand stand and watched the men tn some hard games and I 't apotted the Jeast sign of a crack bets went on to say that hair flying, the young comet brushed aside all opposition with his dazzling speed. His playing was a revelation to the veterans. Never before had they seen such fast work on the courts, even the national doubles at Nowport in 1905, 1908 and 1907. ‘The committee's decision in pioking Little and Hackett occasioned consid- ___ HAROLD HACKETT The Internatio Selection tee will provide a schedule of games that will keep the players in action until the Australiana are taken on at Commit 108; Miwon, 108 , 108; I Patrick 8, *Fanchetta, 106; Montealm, 103; Hammon tas, 103, the Dodgers had the best record in the Bationsl League. They hat mate |more runs and have been scored on fewer times than any other team. Six games were lost by only one run. AND THE PITCHERS AREN'T IN BEST CONDITION VET. like that," continued the ‘shows good pitching, Yet our twirling staff Isn't In the best con- dition yet. Nearly every member ts a late starter, and “Lefty” Allen and Rucker espectally require hot weather before they're at thelr best. Stack, Curtis and Ragan are consistent pitch- ere and Wagner, the newcomer, while A Iittle overanxtous now, is apt to go in any day and twirl winning ball. “Shortstop Fisher has more than made good, Although not a flashy per- former, he {s very steady and makes | the infleld look exceedingly strong. Cut- shaw at second, too, has been a happy Im the Chicago series ho od rings around Johnny Bvers, and the, Cub leader is considered a great star, Everybody knows what Daubert can do and T think Jake will have one of the best years of his career, “Smith, over on third, 1 hustler ny time with a long hit. He, Wheat and Daubert are what we might call the sluggers of the team although each man is better than an average batter." ‘The outfleld composed of Wheat, ‘Stengel and Moran should make ibhets worry for seven days and get a little weak, eh. The genial Dodger owner $ when the wonderful Larned was at his beat. LITTLE AND HACKETT FOR THE DOoUBL! While the committee can walt until twenty-four hours before the games be- PITCHERS’ BATTLE AT POLO GROUNDS; SHAFER REPORTS Giants’ Outfielder Cancels Cal- ifornia Trip, but Sits on Bench. BATTING ORDER. Pittsburgh. New York, Mensor, If. Burns, If, Carey, If. f erable surprise, inasmuch as the pair was defeated in the tryouts by Touch- ard and Pell. It was understood that they were not in good physical condi- tion during the tryouts, but the com- mittee says they will be in good trim ‘when the Australians are played next month in the preliminaries. Williams, the fourth member of the team, han never participated in an in- ternational series. ‘The young Harvard student only gained prominence during the Inet two years, but during firet. Wagner threw Merkle out at first. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING—Simon hit a three- base clout to right centre. Adams struck out, Meyers made a great piay on Mensor'’s bounder in front of th plate, holding Simon at third while he threw the batter out at rst. Carey was out, Doyle to Merkle. NO RUNS. Herzog sent Mensor way back to the centre fie’ fence for his fly. Meyers fouled to Miller, Tesreau atruck out. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING—Doyle made a great stop on Mensor’s grounder and threw him out on a close decision. Wagner struck out, to the great delizht of the crowd, Miller’ walked, and stole necond, Fletcher fumbled grounder and Miller scored, while Wil- gon went to second on the late throw to the plate. Byrne popped to Fletcher. ON RUN, Wilson made a good catch of Burne's fly, Devore's grounder to Wagner was waiting for him at first, Fletcher tripled to the centre fleld fence. Doyle rolled to the box and was out at fimt Wilson's | 42,000 TURN OUT FOR CHANCE DAY IN WINDY ¢iry | Old Leader of Cubs Given Big Welcome—Highlanders Scoré Early. BATTING ORDER. Chicago. i New York. Tantels, rf. Wolter, of. tickled to death over this trio and does | Viox, 2b. NO RU Hartaell, 20 not think It could be Improved on. Wagner, ss. : | KIPTH INNING-—Sinon popped to. Cree It DAHLEN DEVELOPED TEAM oF | suer ) Reet Ae. Merkle, Herzog tossed out Adams, Chance. 1 BASE RUNNERS Soe ae: tatese, th, | Mensor flied to Burns, NO RUNS. Stain, a According to Ebbets, Manager Di nen | Simon, ¢. e | Murray walked as a starter, Merkle Derrick, am. Schall, has constructed ® scoring machine and | AGAMA. B. hlot a high one for Wilson, Murray Keating, p Russell, p with a steam roller attachment, too. It} Umplres—O'Day and |made a clean steal of second, Herzog Itnpires—Moesers, O'Loughitn and Me. was Hill's aim, said Col pets, to —_—— out, Adams to Miller, Murray going to |G form a team of fast base runners, ‘This POLO GROUNDS, New York, May 17! tyra. Meyers popped to Wagner, NO! Attendance—42,000, feanon's team has been the speediext|—~Tillle” Shafer, the crack centre RUNB. (uectad to The Rrentne World.) In yours and all the credit must go t0| pelaer of the Giants, reported for the SIXTH INNING was thrown} COMISKEY BAIL PARK, CHICAGO, Nonditions, has at last given Reookien | Kame to-day aid was In uniform but out by s ie eineied to Jett.) May 17.—This was chance day here. Al A team that it might woll be pround of. | did not play’ aaa e oer eitchar. ‘Tearen atoppea| ough the weather was threatening we te leu a Rae UN tdi} After a conference bile ie Miller's ho hand (arew him out} and a light shower fell during the through with hix discourse on basebati | Hempstead, President of the New York | ae arse, NO RUNS. morning, the fane started for Comiskey And had something to say about the | Club, the temperamental young Call |" esrcau was out, Dyrne to Miller.| park hefore noon, Lone before the National League nines, He thinks very |fornian cancelled his, tickets to Lo8|purns struck out, Devore was also &lqime for the White Sox and Highland highly of Pittsburgh and Philadelphia| angeles to<lay and reportel to Me- | viet! i a and predicta that Joe Tinker's Reds will : ers to face each other, the big grand: improve from now on. Graw at the Polo Grounds, Having) SEVEN | And what about the Giants? been auapended for leaving the team [to Merkle, Murray was under 1 Well, McGraw and Dahlen are mana-| without permission Shafer was unable {Msn tly. Murray was also under) EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCTION, &C gers of teams in the b laugh. Simon's uplift, NO RU et ee eae An ingly declared Evbets, and it Ian’t polite to talk about your neighbors. The Dodgers’ owner wound up hia in- terview with a peep into the future. ‘The National League race looks to Ebbets Ike one grand free-for-all fight with the Brooklyn hopefuls always in the thick of the battle, “Give us an even break of luck and one more high grade pitcher,” concluded Mr. Ebbets, “and we'll come mighty near winning the pennant.’ to get In the game to-day as soon as possible reinstated Graw was not certain w legal for him to play or not. any ponsible complications Shafer snt while Devore went to on the bench centre field. Shafer explained that the cause of his intended departure was worry over business affairs in Call- His father, advised him not to break his bai notwithstanding fornia. contract, but her To a to Mr. who is He will be Me- 1 was | Hempstead a banker, eball that, Fletcher ned the first ball pitched ft. Doyle tlled tu Carey also threw out Herzog. NO Rt and went to third on @ wild throw bat was out at the plate, Devore to Merkle to Meyers, NO RUN! i her took second on a wild pitch. | Murray walked, Merkle out, Byrne to Miller, both runners advancing, Yyrne EIGHTH INNING—Adams. scratched a hit to Herze was called out tin strikes, ey ed out Adame, | Fletcher to Doyle. Carey stole second Nog etforta Accountancy w York the fit 0. | EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCTION, & the West Side Courts on June 5 and 6 in the first preliminartes, The result of this sertes will show what chance the American team has of going to Eng- Innd and bringing back the coveted cup ConA playing the tennis stare of the rid. stand was filed to overfowing, The bad weather conditions made it iook dubious to President Comiskey about breaking the record for attendance, but the figures indicated they would be close to @ record anyhow, The automobdiie parade started prompt- y from Grant Park at 1 o'clock, and the turnout of cars was the greatest over seen in Chicago. The programme at the ball yard was started shortly after 2 of ‘clook, #o that the big crowd was kept | 103; amused most of the time after malting into the big stands, Frank Chance took all of the honor and admiration without blushing muah, for he has been accustomed to adula- tion in the years past, but his broad smile could be seen from a distance, showing that he wan in his best humor over tt all Bright sunshine would have added much color to the scene, but could not reased the enthusiasm, Umplres O'Loughlin and McGreevy ap- peared In thelr uniforma of white FIRST INNING—Bert Dantela w ted with a buneh of flowers vy xo friends as he came to the an toflelt hit to timed, Wolter hit to Herger, who made a bad throw to second to force Daniels and both runners ‘were safe. Hartzell hit Mattick's head for a double and Daulels scored. Wolter went to third on the hit, C1 struck out. Cha got another big we as he came to bat, Chance Krour to Lord, and Wolter was nalled at the plate, Swee- ney got an intield Rit down the first jase line, and Hartacll scored, Midi was out, Fournier to Russell Two RUNS. Schaller Med out to Hartzell, Berger Hed out tot ame Lu NO RUNS, d way out the POST GRADUATE EXPERT ACCOUNTANCY Practical Training in O fices of CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT MR. FRANK BROAKER, C. P. A. Jeually, recognized as 9, learned jtofensign snuverly’ New +e ataniatd Text Book used byt | EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCTION, 46 ‘To whom, was a SECOND Wi Selling: four'yearolde an | upward, six furlongs, Water 5 lad, 110: om Mark, 11 Vigorous,” 100) . 108; Queen Hea, 101; 12: Cherry Seed, 106; Napter, 103, WACK thee Fear-okte awl up erlling handicap; thresgearolda and upward; one mile and sixty yanls,—Hen Wrior, 8; Napier, 108; a talirtay, 04: | na Creek, OO; Fred Daingertiaid, 104; Cat, 92; te Peivoe, rt 'E—Gel ling ; ttneo goat: site and + Brien * dulge Wale, 118; "haul Chl, ant, 1013, Apprentice allowance claime!, ‘Track heavy, ———= Th Athletes Beat Columb! | PRINCETON, N, J., May 17.=Prince- ton won the, annual track meet fron Columbia here this afternoon. Final acore: Princeton, 621-3; Columbia, 36 5-3, capt honors at the chess jurpament Mela ey recently: ” LUN NA Open NOW. FIRE AND SWORD ane GONEY'S SPRING CARMIVAL pes THIS AFTERNOON AT 3 BILLIARDS Al Sh BiG FLORAL PARADE uhh NOVEL WEA TOmeeo BErAIna BY DALESAieS n ecinatk tee BROS ER i in rag r aauRaicx MED W Eerie ot Sta BuoAoW ake” alas OPENS TO-t TO-DAY <8" 41 stty, Fireworks "STEEPLECHASE Coeney*s he ital ersey Cts Montreal Kiephant Be cod milnara arters Bint ranted by BEGS TO ANNOUNCE Limited Class available to Auditors, Accountants’ Assistants, Practical Double-Entry Executives of Financial, Manufacturing and Mercantile concerns, Credit Men, Members Shafer had decided to quit the game for 00d and go home. He had no com- Plaint against MoGraw or any mmbers of the team. Since the talk with Hempstead, Tillie says he will stick to his contract and do the best he can for the team the rest MURPHY TO REORGANIZE “CUBS’” PITCHING STAFF, Formation of a S| Bookkeepers, Off of the Legal Professi Commencing TUESDAY, MAY -20th, 1913, 8 to 10 P. M. AND EVERY TUESDAY THEREAFTER (JULY AND AUGUST EXCEPTED) \ Redmond Clings On to Prevent K.O. WINNIP May 17.—Freddte lightweight chamy LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. (Spectal to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, LOUISVILLF, May 17.—The entries for Monda: are as follows ROSPEC ae OSPECT "rare reer, ee a De 318 nba Welsh, 105 jon of England, won of the year, His main regret is that| FIRST RACE-Setting: threnyear olds; nix HEN YORK € ry, ONT x Fue class wit be pe raanally conducted by Mr. Broaker. Subjecta: Theory, an easy victory over Jack Redmong of] CHICAGO, May — 17.— President] he has already shipped his racing motor | fitlonss Berta, Heviah H. 100 Freche tie See eee cain chon teuetet Hat hone ant, Via stead Maul lu a twelvecround bout here, | Ch@fles W. Murphy, whose Cubs have] car to California. ‘Vheresa i, 108; Bilk red, reasoned, re-answered again when requested, without home study, blackboard L, ir 105 lost ten out of twelve games on their tty ee, v hn ured by e FIRS’ NNIN ™M om le Vigilas 105; Anns errant, 107, Ll DURING a ATEN EXPEN: yi 4 = he oe 2 mae tee ‘i ed ee wage Eastern trip, said to-day that he was Bind ie me oe pee srauns eis aaa ana Pad sarod it AE ARY = TERM OBVIATES EXPENSE AND PURCHASE OF ACOOUNTANCY PUBLICA. tactics of Redmond, which prov going to reorganize hia pitching staff, Garey singled to cvntre, but was caught | lO Brookfield, 114, ‘o accepted students ONE F vers cost of guaranteed suecesstul passing of C. P, A. examinations in any saylor In no less than three rounds. on which he places responsibility fF] napping, Tesreau. to Merkle. to Doyle, | fosr’and two-yoar-olde; filles Present student ‘trained by Mr. Brouker, passed the C. P, A, examinations now in successful At no stage was Redmond dangerous, ) the recent poor ahowing of the team.| ty Merkle, to Fletcher, to Merkle, vine a | eae aes 100%" arta 1S habe 100 public practice, referred to by permissi , Welsh landing at will, and with clever) He added that he had purchased three] waited and walked, Wagner popper to | la Valletta, 100; Mary Pekfont, 100; Birka, 100; ENTRANTS POR THIS CLASS ARF CAREFULLY SELECTRD, “head and footwork punished his oppo-| now twirlers, but would not divulge! *" Ley hth a po! nty Mint, 108; Auat Mamie, 106; Robin nea nent so severely that the clinch W&8| their name: Merkle, NO RUNG, etta, 115, nd oling- @ pitched ball ai rst. Dee | upward . allins, 7: tio , ihe final round eam Redmond cine |FOOTBALL TITLES TO BE —— |ore was caustic. asleep. off frat and | Ye,0h: Prana 100 ln lth, aad -sninutes, which was the only thing that DECIDED AT CELTIC PARK. | retired, Adams to Milier Pletcher | 107; Bobby Bose 100; Casey Comprehending # thorough practical training in Double-Entry Bookkeeping, Business Technics, &. under aved him from a knockout, pee ay struck out. NO RUNS. | ate, 1115 Cane 7.198 professional methods employed by Mr, Broaker in the training of junior public accountants’ assistanta, _— to the fmt, ttme ta dare eary tie Gave | SECOND INNING—Maller crashed a ups fone ann CONDUCTED BY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Ball Players at Brighton, opal cetmme repeating Tionermry and Kildare) single through the box. Fle made | ¥enus, 1135 **linane Bruehes, 118; ##Itack Thoroughly qualifies for admission to October, 1913, Post-Graduate Class, wa players of the New York, Brovk-| Hoth teama will be represented by the: a“ neat plekup on Wilson's grounder and | Stub mee EARS 18 hind Bt. Lovls and Pittsburgh ball toams| Daze.) wih "the remit thet one of the let stent on second, forcing Miller, and 1g Petco, RRACKORPTC LIAO Commencing MONDAY, MAY 19th, 1913, 8 to 10 P. M. uy ee the guests of the New Brighton ‘Blase > ie ie Vitor || shot the ball to Merkley doubling the | ward; one mile,—-speaker Clark, 5: V'rince ID EVERY THURSDAY AND MONDAY THER! ER. TI to-morrow afternoon, The | Oder, Tesreau made a lightning play | Hermie Lg a ee a A WRITE, EPHONE OR CALL FOR PARTICULARS, WALTER ALLERS, Sec'y. lower boxes have been pie- on Hyrne’a bunt and retired the bat-| ter at first, N OKUNB. Doyle was thrown out by Adams, Mur- Brquaded te Viox and was ow at upper aga -nented to them. ‘Three of these teams, yn, New York and St. Louls, are if mateouth.—-dam Hirsch, 300; King Hos, 109; startle, Orven 108 Sir Catesby, 105; leeth, 108; Dick Baker, Bow, 16s" Maly’ ad,’ 300, y* aed MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING, tesrsoxn 42 onauenor, jest 24th Street | NEW YORK: 171 West, 23d Street mi