The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1918, Page 13

TTER HOW PRETT U CANE FE HOW PRET) ro Mm ROSE NEVER HAD TO MAKE UP. EVEN HEINIE ZIMMERMAN | S BACK IN HIS STRIDE ts Play Rings ‘hen ae the Reds and Defeat Them by a Soore of 7 to 1 in Battle Marking Close of the Western Clubs’ lovasion of the East. } | By Hugh S. Fullerton. at Wom Vectra F WAS fust a ball game, nothing @aoch more, with the exception of U od fine throws from the outfield, which cut down red - legged run- ners at the plate; but since the Giants played circles around Matty's crowd and won 7 to 1, who cares? , PCAUSE of the bad weather on Griffith Ball and Bat Day at \the Polo Grounds, the Giant man- agement has deckied to give the schoolboys and.giris another chance to contribute to the fund. Ail sobool children are to be admitted to their section on the morning of July 4 for 10 cents, 9 cents of which will be donated to the ball and bat fund, the other cent being for the war tax. LL through the baseball world yesterday the prospects of a war between the National and American Leagues over the case of Pitcher Perry ‘The Giants|Vershadowed in interest the state- ecem to have | Ment of Gen. Crowder that no deci- Feally wakened | #0" regurding the status of baseball players will be given until President Wilson hands it down in the appeal of some player from his Draft Board's de cision, It will be hard to find a player with nerve enough to appeal and then try to face a basebal! crowd. The big fear of the managers and owners is that a number of players who might remain with their clubs until summoned for some kind of aotive for the Reds, although the first two|duty mey now rush into service of their own choosing. rather than watt lant runs came hard and@s a» re-| ‘hat own choosing. rather than walt r et Into yome branch they do not suit of an error, and the second | fancy, Jt was understood that Gen. yanch of runs in the fourth were due | Crowder would hand down a ruling on {0 an error and a lucky blow, but the|June 20, but he denies this : es ivi e case of I ants were hitting ufter thelr early | two major leagucs close to a rupture n style, slamiming into Bressler’s: at a time when baseball least can af- ishing with much of their old con-|ford a fight. Connie Mack has taken nce, and later they walloped El- @ into the civil courts and he Viciousty. e backing of President Johngon from their recent slump, and yes terday Zimmer- fot back into the pep parade, e need walloping the bali and, of co perked up in his fielding ac- cordingly. There never was a chance eS ince je thing that turned the tide the American gue, who openly ly was the throwing of Young, | says Mack is j din fighting the by two almost pertect shots to| case, although heretofore any appeal Pilate, cut dow herry M « and | ffom baseball law has been considered fen Griffith, the two throws cutting |@ desperate offense. two runs and nullifying four bas n if the war between the two leagues is averted the Perry case me tion: ems est against the Na- an uprising which to me justified after the de- n the Sisler case, in which the young player of the decade uprising Commission; ‘ the grou E victory fed Giant stay on the the final battle of home gre @ invasion of the East, Now] wus taken from Barney Dreyfuss, and fy all tue Western clubs have been! in a worse case in which Joc Tinker, ft Joons to me more (sat ever as| then manager of the Cincinnati Reds, the Giants to cage on &u,/ looked at and bought @ pitcher for aded they ce no furcuer losses! $10,000, then discovered that he had Kaulf ieaves a bad arm. Garry Herrmann, head of Cincinnati club, hon paper| the Cincinnati club, then at as judge be present time) is the strong- in the decided that the Cincin- m in the circuit, never will get Mati Club was wronged and ordered bere with tae kind of ball it the $10,000 repaid. ig. It look throwsh the! In the Perry case the majority of as if Li Kburne was|the commission (Tener and Herr- the only © team mann, both National Leaguers) stated Awan hust tnd he is getting|(hat the Boston Braves bought the ‘aged with the way things are! pitcher from Atlanta for $1,000, paid \ z logy, $500 and that the player deserted the eba coms) club, Later he returned to Atlanta Mack jite and and “this the Philadelphia had a run X American League club bought him. He 4, pitohed good ball, and then, of ten months, Boston and the commission de- he repor after a filed claim. lows 0 two of the) cided «hat i as prior to that s 1 f thu" Athle he commission re- PWhether Mat is going to! port on the case did not state all the fucceed as manager depe upon iumstances. I am in a position to puccess this seas t that/tell exactly what happened. Last repor a tan and said piteher, wh around for He declared his intention of going July Boston bought Perry. He to the Boston club and after t to Manager Stallings “I'm not a major league do you want to keop me the team couraging are look- Z easy ng up. Larry work each Ka da@ Swi U 0 was tried dl will 4 to work in @ mail order house in 00 my Chicago. le UNO M8) |_ Stallings not only did not protest Hy oeeeed ed with the player, and in ractlced | meray Pee telling his other players of the thing, te Giants zo over to Brooklyn to-| he, remarked: series, and they|, “Well, I got rid of one pest, any- . y yperbas the easy | ow Beil not find the nig the two|, At that time Perry was not keep- picking they we Passes th Jing in condition, “Later ea % ack to Atlanta, fot into shape and | fry has brought the | he went) ING ' “wor, | to Make Headway. (Handicap and Long Distance Swimming Champion of We In to go stunts | water | ming surfac posite hands never hands Re a very length could watch back, next si! not us set of re A | secret ts used in pulling or pu forward. if we want to go down we pull the water up. If we want to go forward and downward (as {n a front backward. osite direction somersault), In other words, we always move in the This also applies to swimming. cles rigid in the strokes, you 9 the proper rest between the exertions any one can swit as in the bi moment the strok relaxed and the bring the By Harry Elionsky. the World.) (Written Exclusively for The Kvening Work.) always move in the opposite direction push or pull the water, Nke the propellers of a ship in the water, @rive the water astern, which in turn drives the ship ahead. with the blades at such an angle swimming, if we want to go forward, hing the water back backward, we use our energy If we want to go up we pull the wate: we pull the water upward and water. in mind whfl e water, h or pull the shotld be kept and strokes in ti swimming on the back and swimming under water. our actions in the water are controlled by action. they work so hard, they never make any headway, One of the most important reasons js ¢ pull their hands back, as in the bre of pulling the water back, which they s\ ahead, they just pull the water the For instance, some people wonder wh st stroke, ild do ide and keeps on pulling the water apart the breast stroke, By pulling the w side we gyrate around in a circle. ©. This may be easily overcome by a little ing or kicking with the legs so that they will push. the | water down. No matter which way you want th part of the body to go, Just push the water in direction with your le This does not mean that if you pull your arm down you are mulling the w your arm r down, or if you are & that you should be cupr should be bent ba d as a spoon oar ckward. One and arms, axing the important thing about swimming. If you and see how long you can hold it there, use your arms at intervals all day. past stroke es that pull the is completed t when the, arm m are rigid, musel the musc troke. that they our energy | It we pushing the attempting all The same applies to | t when they | If one lies in the | all day be | will not move twenty feet, because, to fo ahead, he must pull the water back. In all the different strokes, no matter whether «wim- side trudgeon or crawl, energy should be spent, when we pulling the water back. | to one pull the water with our arms while ft with our legs. Many complain that their tees will not stay on the want to get ahead, r too much We generally we push or thrash re pulling the water back. and the could not row boat if the oars were bent. The. same pertains to tho! muscles between every exertion is also In fact, versation with numerous coaches and champions in dif- ferent forms of athletics, I have found that they put special stress on such relaxation, This is imperative in swimming, for if every muscle | receives no rest it is simply a matter of a very few moments before one is forced to give wp. yond your depth in water, something serious may result Therefore, a proof of this is just hold a watch at arm's | you could hold the Tf you hold the mus- soon exhausted, are being pullec hould be arm brought back for the start of the that we want water | r down; | All law4 of when instead to move all our by | thrash. ower | the op- pullin T wrist a in con- are be If you With jabout swimming, but the probably they would Some ons’ many can swim 3 SPOR T WORLD NE WS OF ALL KINDS swim in water over their he sculler can row ail day without feel! but would jump ov Bpay, JUNE 19, Proper Motion in Swimming Like Action of Ship Propellers Swimming Lesson—No. Expert Elionsky Describes Methods of Relaxing and Laws of Motion When| in Water—Move in Direction Oppo-| site From Which You Pull or Push’ x tired. drowned, 1 mistake, I don’t know senyal to all thos urally, it requires the use of some muscles to] Real confidence will give you arm b: but these muscles are ones that are] experience and 4% very € ed when the stroke is made, ‘There is a different | heeame good swimmers. muscles for every movement, which should bel have a comp when not using them in the strokes. This is the| you out in case you make of endurance in all kinds of athletics: great confidence in yourself, the {dea of swimming confidence y reason why I cannot ease that comes with who would It Is also important that you tent instructor with you to coach and pull] This will give you | | | ELIONSKY STARTING A FIFTEEN-MILE SWIM | WITH HANDS AND FEET TIED, ‘This also all day. Many beginners hold their muscles so rigid yrestling and boxing state of panic is that they stop the involuntary action of the diaphragm tho cause of taut muscles, Therefore, con- which prevents the lungs from drawing a sufficient sup- an essentin? part of swimming. ‘i ply of a ugh too much confidence is as disastrous as not The muscles of the whole body should be relaxed at | enough, most everybody Is afflicted with the latter. I all times when th stroke is being made. For instance: have seen cus when persons did not know anything ard and try 1. If L had not been there, | is: | | | m2 6 ens gots) besan pitching well, Stallings made | The unskilied oarsmah will soon become exhausted a ra por Bt. Tauin lbcheader yeas |no,claim on bis services until Mack |after rowing a few hundred yards, while the trained The next Iewon will be printed Monday.) kicked In a double-hea h aken him, instructed him in| — — —— ———__—__—— terday by Detroit, and on top of dhat | pitching and had him going well, | the Cards lost Frank Sn their | then filed his claim, We lth Ci b great catcher, who has been drafted If it comes to war the American | ea y uban | But even while pitying St. Louis} ue is much stronger than the hed ‘a tear or two for Hugo Texdek | National except in New York, where | Pa ry $7, 500 or ad for Coo) one of the greatest |they might have to find new grounds. | Billy aaleks, the heavyweight | _™ Ait which was tendered to Faldie Moha hers in the land, who seems to |It is a fine time for a war, as there of St. Paul, who went all the way to | % Milemkee lightweight, who wag a se about half out of luck this sea- {are almost enough g@od players to | add en ii a a ne \ighaced th hock wan desk Salers ak 81 ee bale out Cheine low score |All che league, an Francisco and fought two battles | sevens cio thik bk. Wak Gee foveal. § a bas een | max enme | ih AS \tor the benefit of the Red Cross | rtir the ring, netted him chee to $400. | 5 1 rs Ir st Gus Chriatie defeatest Ret) Mola day when the Phils made one | Just warns a brown filly by Colin-) Fund, was matched to-day to meet Sache him and beat him 1 to % al. |NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE | Idle Funcy, brought the top price at! iid Norfolk, the sturdy ea | Yaldie, The rremiete amounted 10 the Pirates got nine hits off pore |the sale of John BE. Madden's thor-) aneayin of mre i Aces " e re and Vakllo received what was left aflor Shes. | oughbred yearlings, held at Durland’s | of Texas, in a twelve-round | exyensm were ymid, | a WoL. Pc | Riding Academy, last night This| bout to a decision at the Armory Charley Murray, the hoslen qenmetes of Ral. | HE Eastern clubs of the Amert- AUR 4 | ny, which was put up for th beneAt) A. A. of Boston on Tuesday eveninss | an NY. art alm matemater of the Gn sd home yes- toa Sat | of the Red Cross, was sold to Alfredo | jury 9, pari d | terry A se mewest toring club now in New can League returned home yes 108 ‘Bay lof the Red Crome was one te aeralg {July & ‘This will be the second time | ¥ Wert Passi tu) now is as lay, although Washington stopped $7,600 for her, John McK, Bowman, |e men have fought, their previous | j tween Wattling Levineky ant Bil ir at Cleveland en route to their who was scheduled to auction off the|«o taking place at the same club on) fh: © Mhicawo heavyweight, If th | tings on the Polo Grounds and | Jemey City 2; Syracune. 1. | filly, was detained | Mn) Oct, 16, 19 the referee awarding | # elim which it most Likely will be fipped Cleveland. Washington nas | 4% A hitale 2 cow eames | business, but he or the decision to Norfolk at th ee Z a getting remarkably good p Hinghatat ecu gram saying that he would be unabl 2 k at th ee ent weok.sf Baltimore (oft sccouut darteew), | to attend the sale and we uld tnake anjof the contest. Miske claimed he Mt the Tremrery Hulton an it did an — opening bid of $1,000 for the ye arling. oke his hand in the fourth round plea mye Yanks got back in time to at Gamen To-Day. nate on Rleaine Riaeie bi and Yl and was unable -to use it during Thrertment, dan Malrthill ray. br Pee peme Ay the Polo Cecuuds | Tecmmte ot item vel Newark that nobody else got a chance to make | remainder of the battle nit wane being ey. tne Cianta with vise of Teeter at mattimora an. offer | Bricia aie, a8 Fann, it te learned, intencs 1 fail, While not entirely satis Jack Carby is evidently sure thn ire 9 fais faniee, Somme tn tbe Meats, 2) $e create wt | MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS | ezse70vo is: aaa ST ‘Manager Huggins thin ks the | afteniona of July 4, aa Pulton a A ‘@id an well as could be ex4 ily irvon's sani pins inder conditions. He praises . sadn ee as ph geo peter por pager ° A match tas been clinched in the Wart be pirit of tho club and its fighting | NATIONAL LEAGUE, | AMERICAN LEAGUE, worked out yetenday with Ju I | : athe, The scrnoper i nity. but is badly worried over the | cuves w Pe. | CLUBS W. 1, CLUBS W. CLUBS W. 1. Wy hereafter with bot 18) wil) figure are Johnny ‘Tilman of St. Paul Tue loss of a lot of his player Cinein, .28' 28 4t Wash cu ind Eddie ("Kil") Billings of Sauerior Wie ppal Ne Bkiyn 20 che was emsltered { Gilhooley and V'ipp w ‘ a z yo wan a likely fahter six enti Jooks as if Gi y Boston. ‘at a8 ‘nae ney. the husks Baltimore light: | , They ain for ton ron i wow ae GAMES YESTERDAY. | GAMES YESTERDAY. ld at. Oriole T'ark in Haltimore rune au ” a i 7 frort to |New Yorks Tt Cineinmatl, 2. Detroit, G: St. 2 (firet K ice of the American A, C. on Satuntay af 4 Philndelghia ant Jor Le ins is making every effort to Chicago, 45 Brooklyn, 3, Detroit, 31 6 s, 1 (second game), June 2, wil ' patthe [ant of will be the prineioais in th a men who can replace to a de- Boston, 4; St, Louis, 1. 3; Cleveland, 2. | ag MU take part in panther Patt | in gn of eigiit round at the nest pe Poe east those he will lose tr the Philadelphia, 1; Pittsburgh, 0. , ’ leht, ae be i slated Uo meet Jotnny Ray ot | he Deane (lowe 4. r PeRe and yesterday he secured Ham GAMES TO-DAY. tisbumh in the star bout of tao rvumie wr ree cueere: Ae A, Of Fee the former slugging first| _ GAMES TO-DAY, Wiskincion 4% laa Xark, orbes Field in Pitt Nght, Laonar’ rs a and utility man of Pitts- |New York at Hrooklyn. | piladelpbia at Boston. Billy Rome, the the erect, New Jame Band other big league clubs Chicage at Pittsburgh, | Cleveland at Chics | ene ane, oe did nk Nd t has been playing with Little Boston of Philadelphia, Detroit at St, Loale,| iene vat chamuon ‘and will come to the Yanks as| HOW THE OTHER CLUBS MADE OUT. Hiitton clash in sixsround go at bile lag petal Pied ped bye Page as the Southern Association Be ee ae nue |i" Philadelphia, Lh 6 EL Th un m over hia lef: ee les, which is expected at any | ne O11 01 nox wo] rey TO 012000 Gis 0)! nal vening, J ph ment. He is a bard hitter and a|St G oo Lovoovod 8 i! Bb Ok Goo 2 01 | was exacted OFiitn oa | Taten able man to have around aw Vili s90n; Doak and Gon. | insisg ud Yee: Laified and “Nun | names referee m he Yanks will open at home to- |" Ar pniaderple wokiue : 7 against Washington, which 01000000 ‘ Teo Flynn, who is in tie W Newist Cummmitiee of | elly referred to as Nick 100000000-1 66 yweight, Bil Bren whe ‘ ne one cruelly ee, gy Cee Ee 9 OF ¥ we A ALU ck’s club, and Altrock probably 7 ud Arent, | | uaiderion Biv" amd e: Sothern and | Mahon of New Castle, Pa., at La ae he itech one game in the series. Be " RHE lat, in letter to Dan Mi ” domation rece oe la hereby given to sev went 000100200-1 40'| Samat ean eee t at ‘cmushaer at VBlaabes a fank base runners to keep their | Cae ‘ 19 1.0.0.000% ’ ‘ th md on first base. boned! a ee uy widte Goule WLU! etter tie wan, 53 | and the old putter | start West still in poss & ball down the firat base line th |kle caught on the Otto Miller. | triple they counted in the seventh has been | ‘NOW WE KNOW THAT TIMES HAVE CHANGED SINCE MOTHER WAS A GIRL; JOHN EVERS WEARS A WRIST WATCH THEATRES, ALL SEATS AT BOX OFFICE ONLY, # ; Ss NEW AMSTERDAM it f sto POR MATS WED & + UCH is made of feat of Travers sinking a few long putts, Jerry rolled in a thir ty-five footer that tied up the Barnes Hagen and Evans-Travers match at Siwanoy last Sunday. The former national open and amateur champl® in recent Red Crosa matehes made his opponent gasp with other long shots on the greens, This putting streak is just a flash of Jerry's old time performance when he was the most confident putter in American golf. In those days Travers to win an important match only had to handle his Schenectady putter and the opposition would fade away Long putts trickled into the cup as if propelled magic strings—and Travers captured the national ama teur title four time thi national open once and minor championships without number Then the press of busine: Jerry spending so much tine by s forbade on the links. But the urgent call to compete in Red Cross matches this season found T vers once more in action apparently has lost little of its former cunning ‘The Deal Club plans to hold a thr CUBS STILL LEAD AS DODGERS LOSE BY AGLOSE SCORE ies a Frror of Judgment Costs ths Home Team Final Game 4 Series. Dodgers 4 the which enabled them ion of th the Cups beat t final Field i National League lead ‘The Judgment that comes after events have happened proved that a sacri would have been the proper Marquard to make, but Rube doubled up moto crashing hita and an ror followed, producing one run in the eventh frame, leaving the Robins one line | short of @ tie and two short of @ vic- | tory. Hollocher opened the by booting Miller's grounder. thought that Kube would lay one but he hit Instead, It looked like a Rood hit. too, but Merkle made a smart » and caught the ball, He quickly steppe on first and completed the double wig Johnston, next man up, sing! Ivy Olson" smashed out a two Sorin Johnston and taking third on the throw in by Deal, which was hich. These two hits, with ‘Miller's original drive, might have worked out a pattern for & winning drive, but they didn't Other circumstances combi > beat the Robina, and of thy 2 Vaughn was the least. Hr ” clouted the offerings of the bix a for twelve hit and nineteen bases but rechiess base running wiped out chances to improve on the scoring possibilities, Marquard was hit free anner as hard as tempo although Inn hik left-ha ir ded sco orary nnin wien Olson hit, into the left, field alley for a home run and tacked on nother in the fifth oon Johnston's and a single by Hickman. How told. The Cubs got two runs in the on Flack's second triple Ho rand Merkle, Merk home two Chicago runs 1a’ the (fth with @ doub third Johnston just dotes on left and ite by | July 2 | day invitation tournament and The popular Jersey club is | ~ anxious to “show off" its new course, GAIETY gs &.J jon which a number of greens we T ngge's Mustek 4 Untabew construted and considerable new | ping installed trap: Girl Pierre A. Proal, who has competed nearly all the important tourna. ments this y 4 firm bellever in competitive golf, and he was instru mental in arranging the Invitation meet for the Deal Club, of wh is Chairman of the Greens Co tee. in ar, is A big slice of Jersey adja ent to the Shackamaxon Club at Westfield is looking expectantiy to the Lig match ~ ~ ~ over the beautiful Shackamaxon 43 Siw at sa0. irae next Sunday between Jerry "Te Narinees tom, & Sat. 2.8 Travers and Max Marston ou one side RR and Tom McNamara and Cyril Walk- SE er, the snappy youn Shackanaxon ssional, Ob Lhe othe: en of the Went 424 St, Bw line pss Note Wea (lov) » Westfleld course s cne of the longest and most difeult ta the mot “GOING UP” »;; ' an district and t members wre Keen to seo! what well h ippen | GLOBE & Vay & 40 91 Bren ge when the four stars gt tury Mr. RAYMOND HITCHCOCK The mate Will be for tue benefit of '’ HITCHY-KOO 1918 LEON ERROL & IRENE BORDONI the Red Cre The Professional ts’ Associa- tion is going to introduce an “Allies” 20, am int association's patriotic | ACTORS & vee kage urnament this. y This) chanse Hi DN hy ut Doyle, the young Deal “lub pro- ; - femsionel, “and Lous Tellier, the at TCO) @ arn ie be ninutive Frenchman, to compete. Livellest Musteal Mahe asociation expects t) hold the FLO- F LO fiewin Town, pairiotie matches the Wot. week of Woot 004 8 July. They will be played at Baltus. Rey ublie tiie ton} rol, Apawamia and [nwo The D D ROOM p thirty-six hole competitions on the] with PLORENCE “woome heat two days ‘has nots yet Ween || Goh ae Hara Ne || A TAILOR-MAUE Man's | |) ELTINGE shaw ierrga ti || Business Before Pleasure W. of Wwe eStatlneee ved BJO! Sat CLIFION CRAWFORD \s FANCY FREE | CASINO Bata Wal Ege ie | Cabmedy “test 4 AD vices ie, 1.50 & 82, Pooular Mi Mat. Bet, ‘Trwatre, 43th & Biway, Bee. 30 ASTOR Matiores Wed hatin eg Rock: A Bye| Baby #5: : 2.30. Jusioal MARJORIE’ RAMBEKO EYES OF YOUTH TROADHURST 41°; "5, MAYTIME ii; | Must be an awful blow) to old Boreas! A ‘‘flexible’’ Sennit that simply won’t f Wway. Brew, & har, de dat. 3. with Muate, With Charles Thomas , blow off. Comfortable. |] joor century THEATRE art Self-conforming. CENTURY GROV “tt Softer braids, if you'd] divrtite| vue nbounver | | rather a great stock of Mackinaws, Leghorns, Bankoks, Balilukes, *Ja-| panamas, Panamas. SHUBERT **?, Blanche BAT Holbrook it NN 'y GETTING TOGETHER #6u), W Mat of way Kerem, 880. joo Wed, & Sat Quality the same as last ae year. Prices the same as! isan SEVENTEEN last year. 48TH ST. 3is.* at, B ey. Bes ‘| Straws are one of the| cru, MAN wo STAYED ar 7 HOME few things that haven’t ad-| atin ;vanced. Glad to have a few sel ‘STOLEN ORDERS FEROS such items to talk about. * Registered Trademark, | One piece “athletic” | derwear a specialty. un- HOTO PLAYS Jimmy i by UTS." taterday, inchiding a’ triple. Olsen or tiers 5 srouped 6 dauble and @ home run in ROGERS PEET COMPANY Moreh e e he T™ 4 his bite Broadway . Broadway Hd a Co. Roe de Di vy Jaxe Daubert wen out of the game [at 13th St. “The at 34th St ssl g. | : i aber asin, He ingur hin leg alidin | Four iain Reral eenees,. ants second base on @ hit in Munday ’s | Broadway Corners” Fifth Ave Virkiord in * at'D ia.” Mout scrum Cael at Warren at 41st St na 3 & Morrie, Camm | Neardh ts Box Scores of Games Played By Local! Clubs AT POLO GROUNDS. CINCINNATL (ND | NEW YORK (y) ‘ “ ‘ Ketan AT EBBETS FIELD. cu BROOKLYN Jorwe'a bP SS Bion ae 4 Denn $4 Mine we Moratiand ot Wheel) 1 0 Olsen Stolen thas w’Cnieaae 6 Be First Bi 1 Pon Vaughn 6: vy Maruaard, “2. ‘sD sMasHING a piven nsene | ; PHOTO PLAYS. je stain Nottiwe, de um Mabel Burke & othe, Pw nye | gerne HE RING | conan BWaYy «& at. Sing AUBREY M. KENNEDY'S Dally Mate, 2 $1.¢ Y et m, S| SYMPHONY] [utes = | Bway oe aT THEATRE HENDERSON: s Thousands Turned Away ” f ORE THCUSAP DS ENRAPTUREC | HELLO AMERICA — STEEPLECHASE THE FUNNY PLACE, OPEN AS USUAL. 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