The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1918, Page 15

cn ae ame 9 ; - ‘ANT PEEVED THE REBEL POOL pearans AT VICKSBURG BY PLAYING A SUMMER’S GAME. AUF PREVENTS GIANTS FROM RELINQUISKING LEAD Pirates Give National League Champions a Close Tussle De- Spite Fact That Former Are a Natural Second Division Team With a “Has Been” in the Cox. |wame Stengel wi | gaine for protes By Hugh S. Fullerton. Copyright, 1918. by The Press Publishing Co, banished from the ing a decision, The |decision was bad, but Stengel was (The New York Evening World). |rumiing to second base and was ARKEST New York was growing) foraed out and trying to interfere darker. With the Yanks beaten| with the baseman and prevent a again, with Brooklyn slaugh-|dowble play when Harrison walled the runner out at first. Stengel, of all tered and routed at the finish of @/ men, on the field, was in the worst desperate battle, the Giants stood in| position to judge the play, yet he kicked himself out of the game, al- most lost it for his club by so doing. Because of his conduct he was fined $26, and yesterday he appeared on the fi with the telegram notifying him ‘of the fine tled around his arm, and he exhibited it to the umps at every qurm during the game. danger of defeat, which moant #ec- ond place tm the National League race. Then along came B, autt and smote the} first ball that} Bob Harmon, Admittedly the umpiring in the,Na- pitched in the! tional League has been pretty bad last of the ninth! (Om, dred with the playing, it saison, inning, smote it/i¢ ar umpire erred as often as any even tnto the) player! does he woutd not last a week lower tier of the in sn) amie. ‘G The pmpines bave approximately 0 decisions to make srand stand and) {7 Teach game, and oven one question: Hiuminated Man-| able devision is held against them, battan Isiand| while a player who accepts twenty for a day or two| chances qwithout an error is remark- able. Trying to show up umpires is et least. |the most certain way to make bad There is small and grim comfort In ympiring, and just now the players the fact that the Giants by that one) of the mafurity of teams are engaged Wow managed to beat the Pirates 2) !n baiting the asbiters as much as to If a team which claims to be| “ i ha the class of the league cannot beat The Yank@ struck another snag a @ pormal second division team, with|Chicago yesterday and dropped | Be Harmon pitching, what can bunch of points off their winning per- they beat? The Giants, if playing|Cemtase. The fact that they wera | beaten by Joe Benz Indicates the es- ané hitting in form, ought to beat |timation placed upon Pitteburgh, with ancient Bob pitch-| | by the White Soi ing, without « bit of trouble, yet it) Sox are shy Sidiiree at if they required desperate defensive work, |considered repre ny Pome hid geome brilliant fielding and @ phe-| hoped they would ne. they would not nemenal catch by Young to save the| have started Benz, \who is passe and game and © Kauff's home run| besides that just tha style of pitcher “a> ake, That catch by|the Yanks are supposed to eat up, Benz told me early this season, how. Young prevented another disaster lever, that he has edgtcated a curve ‘There were two on bases and the ball to accompany nis spitter and he their strength | Possibly the Whice Pirates were pounding Sallee’s offer-|M4Y be showing more than was ex- f pected, ings hard in the fifth when King.) “pie yanks are showing signs of who was hitting viciously, but with-/preaking under punishment and the ball| their escape from Chicawo will bring Rix down snto' the right centre cor-|®-welcomp. relief, although theyo ts mall room for escape from a bafter- Her of the lot, ao far that tt seemed/ ing in the West on this trip, es- {eppossible that it should be caught, pecially with a Ured out,and short yet Young, Pdaetoree outward, leaped | handed pitching staff SPORT WORLD NEWS OF ALL KIND poe ere Although His Playing Was’ Away Below Form Dur. ing 1916 and 1917, Thi: Season He Is Batting and Fielding in Style That May Earn Him Individual Honors of Big Leagues. BAKER'S BATTING RECORD | IN THE BIG LEAGUES. 1909—Athletic: 1910—Athletics 1911—Athletics 1912—Athletics . 1913—Athletice 1914—Athletics 1916—Yank 1917—YVank: By Alex Sullivan. | HO was it that invented that| W sporting axiom, “They never come back?" The one who originated {t didn’t have “Home Run’ | Baker of the Yankees in mind, that’s acinch. For the past two years, in| fact, ever since he joined the New York club, J, Franklin has been play ing a very ordinary game of baseball This season he has taken on a new lease of life and is not only hitting in! @ manner that has practically placed | him at the head of both major) leagues in batting, but he is fielding | his position at third the best that| any player in the country is covering | the difficult corner. Baker is even| doing better than he did when he was one of the quartet that formed the Athletic’s famous $100,000 infield “1 felt last year that | was slip- ping,” said Baker the other day. “So I resolved to work harder than ever before to keep in shape durin; by a the off I did this flesh from accumulating. When | reported at Macon | was in the best shape that | ever reported to any club in the South. | have worked hard and conscientiously practice, and if | have suc- ceeded in rounding ae genattien so that | can pla: and am pleasing New ork Han tam more than ple: Baker's showing this spring has ‘Home Run’ Baker’s ‘Come Back’ Is Proof That i Can Be DoneT LOCHINVAR WOULDN’T HAVE HAD TO SPEND HONEYMOON ON A HORSE IF HE USED CHAINS ON HIS FLIVVER. HE P. 8. A. L. baseball tourna- ment in Greater New York has been completed, as least as far as the winners in the various di- visions are concerned, One or two postponed games aro left to be played, These, however, will have no bearing on the standing of tho teams. Wvander in the Manhattan, Bronx, | Staten Island division, Commercial in the Brooklyn division and Flush- ing the Queens division the teams to win the schoolboy baseball honors. Evander alone finished the season with a clean slats, The Bronx schoo! was never prossed during the entire campaign. Over in the Brooklyn division con- ditions were somewhat different. Out of the five cortestants, three were contenders for the title until near the end of the schedule. the team picks! to carry off the honors. However, the Flatbush school, because of lack of pitching strength, failed to come through, and the best that tie Buff and Blue could get was third place. With such play- ers as McPhes, Barnes, Botting and | Sohleuger Bragnus should have made | better showing. | A great deal of credit must be given to Hageman, the Commercial oeee twirlor, It was this etree sen- UMPIRE RIGLER’S DECISION CAUSES lling of Kavanaugh of Car Safe in Ninth Starts the Trouble. for Rig’s various decisions gave! as surprised even the shrewd new Yan y | pni yers di 4 after 7 5 do the Giants. | pitebtag strength or the presen: Matt pected to see a veteran who was on rives for all the money in ¢ Ss. reainat the Braves li 1814; ane clenched his fist and prepared to dash | ot of | a spire {Ril Wear down until it is useless. |tho down grade, but when he got | World, ‘The harder you throw the |they lost four straight into battle with Cy Rigler. ‘There was a lot of action and spi'- |¢yhere is a hint that Manager Huggins | jing on his real form after a few days'| ball the further he hits i The Yankees, it is said, pald Mack| ‘The occasion of all the hostility was ied play, and there were symptoms | has a big deal on by ee O hopes | practice he felt satisfied that he! paker's slump in 1%6 was largely | $15,000 for the services of the diy-| the ball game between the Cardinals and that indicate that the Giants to acquire the pitcher he needs, « vet- |wouldn't have to worry about securing | due to his layoff in 1915, owing to 4|gruntied star, and {t has taken him| the Robins, which the former won by jeran with a long run of succemses wa0 la successor for Baker at third this . . | c s i coming out of their tranc Evidently | K r disagreement with the Athletics. 1¢/two seasons to return to his old-time! gcore of 3 to 1, It started to be aw ball is at outs with his own team. Hug-|season or for many seasons to come, |deentr nut meuiy all of the Phitadetc ty wome degree of self-confidence W4S) ging also is now at liberty to take on!” Raker is now in there every day ems VA! ReAny bis fame. It ended in @ brawl that did restored or else they were stung to Bender satisfactory terms }qoing all sorts of stunts that attract | z Pas : aii little good to baseball anger when Bezdek nominated Har- | can fo ss Fonig Prete rg Alias attention. For instance, in the open One man was out in the final inning “i aa Harmon | Mished all claim to Bender, but <h4 ing game at Chicago he made a field- | Athl t t | of the homeric struggle and the score! oa Le LA bg ¢ 8 ‘a rf are 13 erat hed hat |ing play that suved the game for the| Box Scores of etic otes tied at 1 all when Handsome Marty is a! e@ was one of the bes ender can be obtained at a bargain, /Yankees. Yesterday he batted out Pl d Kavanaugh strode to the plate, Thr Pitchers Shreveport ever had end} and the C f would De ainetitlens wal! two hits, one of them u three-bagger Games aye ‘The Pastime Athletic Club, F Iham| men were on the lines at the tin and since coming into the majc ues, | #8 ornamental His playing has been the most con- B by ] cl b Hay Naval ‘Training Station, Paulist| this no doubt Inspired the Mound City | &,Gosen or 0 years ago, he has been) 4). Vere two important Hevelop- |whicn Ll A ge hd lie sae y Loca UDS | Atnietic Club, Glencoe Athletic Club and| Adonis to deeda of valor, Handsome| iligent, attentive to duty and earn-| city bearing on the pennant! race in {ing tt ; Rain’ tHe a Mohawk Athletic Club have entered| Marty swung vigorously and smot hents be « ace i nem as umn seins est in ‘hig effort to earn his stipend | tb American League yesterda crew have been playing real con-| AT POLO GROUNDS, their entire track teams in the athlette| liner toward left fleld that hit. the But as a pitcher to beat a pennant| Red Faber notified President. Com's-|eistent ball since the barrier was! CrtTsBURGH SEW ») et of the Singer Employees’ Associa-| greensward fully three feet to the left winning team he isn't there. The|kty of the White Sox that he !s done | sprung early in April aly ~ 4 fl tion, which is to take place at Bennett | of the foul line. Ollie O'Mara waved with the club and that he has offerea| The man whose big t D Kant at 04) Field, Elizabeth, N Sund. fter-| the ball out and Buck Wheat never even! ; d that the: f owe big bat caused the 10 Ku Sizabeth, N, J., on Sunday after ail out and Hue Q@lants evidently figured that they |niy services to the navy and will be} humiiation of Christy Mathewson 0 O Burns, it !{\) noon, In the hope of capturing the hand- | attempted to retrieve it. A special cop hed been belittied or else they figured jenlisted within a few days. Faber land Rube Marquard of the Giants in 80 some point trophy offered to the club| attended to that that they could beat Harmon, any-|was expected to be the anchor pitcber |the world’s series of 1911, thus earn- 1B ie \ The ell looked foul—foul “4 ts ‘ 0| scoring the most points in this meet. jo layed with more dash | of the World's Champions this season |ing undying fame for himself and the 0 “ | how, and they played with m and losing him is @ heavy blow to the |sobriquet “Home Run,” wan born at The stars on the Pelham team include| three feet, but Rigler bellowed ‘air and pep than they have shown since | nojes of Rowland. It leaves Ch >|Trappe, Md., March 13, 1886, which )|Charlle Pores, Willie Gordon, Charlle| ball!" and Rigler was the umpire, they came home. A hit, which} with Cicotte, Williams and a bunch |makes him thirty-two years of age. ark and George Dernell, all of whom| Cruise, Snyder and Smyth, who oceu trickled through the great Zim in the of ADA ORS LIER, ares Ae ida lg ‘ a 2 had a gre fondness for| | * \are running ia championship form just pad ie panes raat their fit i mation | . “ase sngel's | Faber bas just been rounding ‘nto ht aseball from his kid days, #0 it was | Pittelr we ‘or the plate, It was getting late ani firet, was followed by Casey Stengel’s | P8 ts ; fides ° ia, |DESt form and was expected to carry | not surprising that twenty years of | “! parma they wanted their per. In thin they bit, and gave the Pirates a run, deat the club to the fronts | he Jumped with joy when he re- | wi Feicher ‘Two hundred entries have been re-|had nothing on the fens. Marty Kava: kept getting larger and larger ur he other development was the sus- ed ‘an offer to” pl ith the ° ved for the annual track and fleld;M@UKb spurned the eartn in ginnt the fifth, when the Giants tied !t up|pension of Bobby Roth by Manaver | Risley (Md.) semi-pr am Ce and, io eb 4 Hi sirldsas. S@hila Whaat. made bo eitarape etc t, because two vi-|Fobl of Cleveland. This marks the] Who do you think played with him Hae Hh oo | eect en ReL EAE LORRUD: FOUND Te atplava ‘tha Hall the tases. were Sper Cvo were out, Decause first indication of internal trouwle in] when he joined the Cambridge (Md,) Tule oft Has. | Men's Hebrew Assuctations, to be held | love the ball th clous bounders eluded Mollwitz and|tne Cleveland club, which has been|tean?. It was Herzog, the | tom ho Niue ora) Macomb's Dam Park, 161st Street | Cleaned and four bix runs were home went as hits. One of those was by/the one zero lly party ot the league It | fighting infielder, now of the Braves. ABST and Jerome Avenue, New York City, aM hen i ied e ae that vee who evidently has decided to|is a puzzle as to what could have hap-| Baker ives Herzog credit for mak-| AT 5 Sunday afternoon. ‘This is one of | Were to be allowed the stands fatrly ee The Babe Ruth of the Giants, |Pened, a8 Roth is one of the mout | ing a third baseman out of him BY, LOUIS (N) BROOKLYN 1S 0 largest entries ever received for an {surrounded Rigler, demanding this and | ‘| willing workers and team players in Heading he Tri-State League $ de sites ie 4 that, but mostly hia life, The St. Louts and it sent home the run. After that}ine crowd and a good fellow, With | next JF, and it was | Sait gf Deenes eee CGE MOREL Held: by the league players surrounded the official, armed the two teams battled fiercely for vic-| Roth out, Joe Wood must go back to} while playing with that elub that|& i 9 Oma a. — : sup | With bate. After much work the Meld still feeble, are - |him, and in 1909 he joined that club 0 Myers 00| Port Chester, Conn., handioap run, aig Gonmka tush daidea- to wah fense of the other until Kauff lofted jee sats alah ’ . sown ny : Jal ‘oomba moke a and was with the Mack tribe helping SS be held on Saturday afternoon, June 1s joke of . t ha MAtea. ic wee Ne eae ee @.9) be hel arnoon, J | Joke of the game, He lobbed the bail up the ball into the stan NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE them to win world's championships | 6) will close on day with Fred A./to Gonzales, who hit a towering fly to until Mack decided ak up his H ; | ique 1 {)| Niles Jr, Room 606, No. 290 Broadway, |left feld. Wheat could have put ehe ball fm one way the game was unid wonderful championship club and| °\ Charles Pores of Peth Bay Naval || hip pocket, but Huck stood with nd that was the number of batters isgiiston 17 y start build! again from the ground | 88 38! training i ana Wille Ksronan hls arms folded and let t u fait nate. Whe hit the first ball. Both teams ater up. ae Rb) cat Gtation i ronen, | Huck walted a decent interval before w a 7 > ack, |Rewem Although F did 00 006) 1090 Ae My will start m scratch, picking up the ball and then threw a Were playing that system of attack, Toronto ninvine see ihe wanke wi tr Wheet! 00 0 0 | — |towering fly to Olson by way of cutting trying to smash out the victory by amen frocbay, shrd kasd Bd MA Sat = CHICAGO, Pune 5.--One hundred ang naaies down at the plate, no doubt, im ova as) manag ot 4 i ORE) ew an almost hard hitting, instead of waiting and | Batimore, 6; Jory cy. 1. flelding .940 in 1916 ing .282 fifty-seven athletes w npeto in thelto Kreuger, The spirit of revelry was jockeying. More than half the bat- Torouto- Rochester wet, sro and fielding .949 last year, here's what eh inning, eighteenth annual outdoor track and | infectious. ages ; Mined tak : 4 a fikat hall! Ot: ittaio@racuse iraln).! Hil} ways of the great sta Sit taming field meet of the Weatern Intercollegiate | After, & while the wide was retired, bu ters on cach side hit the tirst ball of Games Yesterday, “He's the hardest hitting player DOOT0000C00OT i ab Bilas: ont /not until seven runs had been scored to them, which made the game | gy. gol: - 00s 01 OH O0HO ence Athletic Association on|and the affair put on ice i Baltimore ¢ cereey Ny. in the business, and any pitcher Aer rait Chie When Brooklyn went out without a} and lively. It was the shortest Binghaanian 4 Newark who has a hunch that he's going |. Hune—Smiti Cruise, Horamby. sasdet, sim fay at the University of Chicago, ee hen Brooklyn wen tthout a ef the present season on the ‘orate a! Rochester Kay juralee Doak, Lisolan, Pwo tha A DURMEE capiaaaeia cine sé theta! AE he fans swept over the fleld 4 . . Butfaio at Syracuse, to land on the ball should fall flat | fits tfo‘neby sce, Three Base i again, hurling epithets at Higler.. Some ‘ole §=Grounds—for which = much | Lidbed AR IAGe ee | OH Kavanagh, tionzalen tern Conference colleges and as|of the St. Louls players again rallied to thanks. | Kiolen Rasen —Bi Cruise, Hornets any non-conference inst!t s In the|the ald of the arbiter, and « couple of | . |nagh. Kruewer, Tal Waar [special policemen also ewopt, In. Hut Sere ouiersnnvee| MAJOR LEAGUE STANDING pes i a Ha sieisrany ras oP one spectator (it ought not be hard! Marqnant, 2: off Cambs, 2 A meeting of the Junior Metropolitan |e last aid was @ fow fvet away one to Sdontity bim, as there were so few) NATIONAL LEAGUE, AMERICAN LEAGUE, Hite OM Grima, 4 on weyin ifr pin rE hie Tuner Ma opOlsen | tan SWune & smashing A and wal ee a! Beet eee er alt Po, | CLUBS W. 1. Pe. | CLUBS W, I. CLUBS Pe, | ning a | for Monday afternoon at the asyo. {clothes officers prevented « riot by hu Others tried to beat him up after 692 | Phila...18 21 482] Boston, .27 16 .628| Cleve 500) | Doak, 4 ’ y ting the slugging civilian off the fleld decision which gave St. Louis the | Chie 8 12 ‘G84| Roston..18 23 14a 28 18 (near) Wash 14-42 | Ball Krueger n headquarters, No. 290 Broadwa vietory. » 22 21 12) St. b...16 Ao 17 41) Phila 410 act on the proposal of the | island | Whether tho decision was right or | Pater 48 18 4801 Magn] /49 27 826] St Tee 0 18 ca2dl Petrol 18 42 lazy | AT CHICAGO : radi i BIG BOUT WILL. NOT BE ‘the attack on the umpire was | ‘< STERDAY. NEW YORK OHICAGO Knight Columby ne con Spenenmadle. ‘Higier was ta better po GAMES YESTERDAY, Chteace, eee ane Be id . Mie tence and fais. serge] ALLOWED IN DANBURY a | hicago, 1; New Yor rie Py ropolitan Assocta- jeition to see whether the batted ball | (1B innings), ar 4 ‘ pe of the Metropolitan o was fair or foul than any one else | Gacinnatt, bt Philadelphia, 4 jaclelphi a 5 Celtic Park on Sunday afternoon,| John Relslar vows they shall. not ‘on the field, But inexcusable as was| (flrnt game), (40 | er ata | ® , 1, They offer to hold the full lis, | pass, those two heavyweight worthies, the attack on the ump. even worse | Eh Cincanadl, © oes © ‘ champlonship events, award the regu-| Fred Fulton and Jack Dempsey. Vows | was the conduct 0! 6 Brc : ‘Chicago, as Bos 7 Oinch solid gold, allver and bronze die| they shall not fight until he is rec- Jayers in making 4 farce of the Kame | , Now York ab St, Leats. ate + 3 ; utter the “decision fed spilled the ee SANS TO-DAY, Boston at Cleveland. bo Bo a als emblematic of the championship | ognized as the ! ager and beans. They allowed a fly to fall safe | Pitteburgh et New York, Philadelphia at Chicago, | 9 Metregclltan Ase rere pated tab an a ‘without any effort to catch it and St, Louls at Brooklyn, Washington at Detroit, 00 sa vaseat at ae gapanns (alta basa: (eee Err e inteaieeiices tossed the bail around in derision of Cineinnat! at Philadelphia. | ight between the p the umpire. | Chicage a6 Besten, | atten fort Bs oe bury, Conn, on July Fourth until share Was @ decision in, ine Pi ne HOW THE OTHER CLUBS MADE OUT. SReited cor > onal Army mer training at | Dis tnjunotion action is settled in the prreunes ee itn vel there NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘ p Upton wi e ts of tne | courts of Milwaukee ae ten | was hardly a protest. Fletcher hit # Ros.ou a At Cleveland RAE York Athlet in @ set That there will be no fig Dan- | ball into the left fleld seats in the sec~ oa Berane RORt RRB oo 8 Al ack and fleld games which are to| bury om July Fourth Jawn feels as- ond inning which seemed to hit the eriee—Vaughn and Kilifer: Gillingam Batteries Shaw and Aine Morton and eld On the recrea field at Yap-| sured. According to hia statemen repe marking the foul lime, Harrison | . Thomas |tiliee Files ' res The greater part of | lst, night, Relaler's attorney formes @ plate ching 1 peerenedeede WH KK t Detroit-— eater and tind . i istrict Attorn jdward Yockey 0 ol ‘ bali anc je declare "alm LOO LO0O0LE ® a ‘aw ‘ Milwa a sie fout and 18 Giants scarcely mur- | !naltres” Sctweider” aid Wingo Pron Na | ante had Senang! a ' ae 1 whieh for mpetition the the Chief of Police of Dan pron mured. But there was a bit of con- Burne . hava ‘ 4 vba ng at he would 1 ue ‘on the part of Casey Stengel | ,, >eond Geme— Pd | Phtlade sata noe ao eeual | a w race, mit for the fight until tt t might have caused trouble and ! (nay ee es ome etl wee ae . 4, ntu ple nen on ea Injunction has been ad 1 Rise. deserves consure. In Monday's "‘Battedeo—ton iad Shure: Lier and. Wiseo.’ | Ni a : WO eam in the Milwaukeo courte ( i} ‘ Prasmus was) RIOT IN BROOKLYN With the Schoolboy Athletes sational pitching, more than anything else, that was feaponsible for the winning of tho title, Out of eight P. 1. contests this youngster won @ix. In most of his games he let down the opposing batters with only two or three hits, and he has a strike-out record that averages ten men a game. Ho also has a no-hit, ho-run game to his credit. In his| final game against Manual he wa opposed by one of the best schoolboy | twirlers in Greater Now York,, Juceam, Nevertheless the Commercial star proved that ho deserves all the praises that have been sung about im. In this battle—undoubtedly the most important of the entire sched- ule, for the champlonship depended upon it—Hageman far outclassed the | Manual star and won easily. ‘There seams to be no way of stop- ping Brooklyn Prep. On Saturday | the Crown Heights team added an- other vietory to Its long string when | it defeated Bushwick High School, Larsen, the hero of a no-hit, no-run game, Was forced to retire by Exch- mann and his crowd of slugeers. The Prop boys belted the ball all over the | field for a total of 14 hits and 12 runs, Eschmann was the batting hero. getting two home runs and a single out of four times at bat. He was closely followed for batting hon- ora by O'Rourke, the Crown Heights right flelder, who collected two sin- gles and a double out of four trips to the plate. Hehl pitched a fine game. He struck out eleven Bush- wick batters and allowed only two| hits. The score was 12 to 2 | i} warlike rage and | peel off your coat, it’s good Nine- |to know the Quality’s there. “Fair ball!” yelled Cy Rigier In| the thirteenth inning, and then the | fight started Twelve hundred warlike fans ut- | |tered @ yell of swarmed out of the stands, {teen St. Louis players, good men and true, armed themselves with bats and | pr ared to stand by their little pal, |Higler, no matter what happened, | hue. n | War sees, Shirts show more in sum- mer. No matter where you Ours are true to their col- jors- even those of delicate) Six different aleere lengthen —"e If you want to prove Ow popular union suits are, just} try to drag the man that’s worn them over to the ‘‘two} piece counter’’! Athletic atylee. all how | | the pop. size un to “Shire” soft collars are} our own brand. ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway Broadway at 13th St. at 34th St.| Fifth Ave. at 4ist St. Broadway at Warren THEATRES. WINTER GARDEN *y09.. 5. ste Thurs, avd AL JOLSON|. SINBAD SHUBERT)" wala Blanche BATES itl ive GETTING TOGETHER ]! Holbrook BLINN. J! ASTOR ies, 48th & Bway, Eve 8 20. a fata Bt Matweee Wed, de Bat 20 A Buminery Musical Comedy W. ct Biway. BROADHURST $i. i uals MAYTIME ° Charlee Pure Wood Wa. Norr PRINCESS (is, 20054}.9ay. Ere. 9.20 Cinoeti Sam “ LADVILADY!}] 2.40 pr Bway Bmw. § 20 Maxine Elliot's Sih, Get "ay ot 2.20 MARJORIE RAMBEAU _in EYES OF YOUTH _ || MOROSC MGGEST COMEDY. salen: LTD. CASINO with b CARAL 815 CLIFTON cis in FANCY FREE 48TH ST.' THe MAN who STAYED ar HOME gh wees We { B'way, Eve, 8 50 iiate. "hues te eer ROOF CENTURY THEATRE | CENTURY GROVE s REViB | DOLLY. Been | GEORGE! ISTERS ALL Wire | _AMUSEMENTS. | AOLUMBIA HELLO AMERICA i bon Gp STEEPLECHASE ‘ y PLAOB NOW OPEN ALI SADES PARK co Water Murf BATHING _ BURLESQUE Tt Pp OLYMPIC j\\;; MAT. DAILY se Me | CHERRY BLOSSOMS TEURS FRIDAY NIGHT, NOW OPEN, ‘Ob St TH EATRES.—_ pikwaeirriocs Thea ZIEGFELD LYCEUM {ffusrRew: Past DAVID BRLASCO Presents TIGER ROS LIBERTY S¥eet $72," seam Yaa “GOING UP” =i: HENRY " MILLER'S Prk et A Marriage Weeks, Eve, 8.9 BILLIE BURKE | HENRY MILLER! of Convenience Jy g,, TO-MORROWALS Mr. RAYMOND HITCHCOCK ca’seit) t% HITCHY-KOO 1918. with LEON ERROL & IRENE BORDONT CORT iit: Bott RPT FLO-F nae, 2a West 44th 8, Mats, Thar, BELASCO COHAN & HARR A TAILOR. MADE WaNaitaps ELTINGE ies i2i Saget £48. Business Before Pleasure STANDARD {ir pom 8 ry SICK-A‘BED "fhe CHARITY. METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE NEXT MONDAY EVENING Direction Mme. Frances Alda. U. S. Navy Music Festival Unprecedented and Never to be Repeated Galaxy of Stars POSITIVE APPEARANCE OF Caruna, MeCormack, | Muratore, Martinellt, “araro, Kiman. Harold nt Home nf Marine and Telia ay, Non Men's Ch Metropolitea eae flonble, mambers, with tap, tary; tette fr ‘toelas” Tre, from artette from “La Hobeue,” Spriety omen in living group, “The Bplett Vrices from $1.60 to $6.00 at Box Offies, Popular Mat. To-Day 28% $1.00 =~ “A Super- Drea: ht HR’ N.Y. *Biff-Bang’ || 3» Yi cENTURY| fcr Engagement Extended Station, Oning “Io the unpraedented demand for enate UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT. FOUR MORE NIGHTS Kogagement Must Positively Terminate NOTE: Entire receipts of Saturday Matinee (Last Matinee) Devoted to the Actors’ Fund of Americ: rr + Now for All Kemaining Performances. _ Twice Daily, 2.90 8.80, LYRIC sirirtc oe” Fn meat: Anaoices Liberty Film Oonénd tea, Pershing’s Cru: 5 VAUDEVILLE. f F EVILLD AND PHOTO PLAYS, 5 Jaok Freeman & Co.,Capes & Bnew, 5 Hickey Bros, Marion & Baffold. Rice, Elmer Mii! Othe, Dolly r “The Mil (25lh SI Park de Lex Dard [or eever ae tthe Ma: Near ary sv \Seanette Rucker & Winifred, Orme, ~ Nine Payne & Co. Bert Vitwibben, ‘Sth Ae, Santen, Watta Co ‘ins, Norman Phillips, Wa 2 Neving d& Mayo.otiee, AUXCE| fel &. ie 2 vet Gat Reb | meee fi HEN DERSON’S MUSiC HAE OY | PA Ww HONEY, BOY | fran cialnt acne PHOTO PLAYS. ™ IVOLI res Rinay, 408 20 80 Tas 81 UR 1ALTO ALLA HB 44 TH ST. TUMATRE: Bd Mi nat hee D. W. GRIFFITH'S yckenis HEARTS OF THE WORLD | PARK THEATRE, Col oie 1 earl, STOLEN bes Mari JCauturing Huxe Strand ©: