The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1918, Page 13

ae THE EVENING wWoR ovement ats SPORT WORLD NEWS OF ALL KINDS LD, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1918, THE ONLY TIME A LOT OF MENSHO CLASSY FOOTWORK IS WHEN IN PUR. SUIT OF A SILK GARBED BUTTERFLY3| pRATIENCE NEVER CEASES TO BE A VIRTUE AS LONG AS THERE IS ENOUGH OF IT TO GO AROUND. -PIPP’S CLOUT 1S CLIMAX OF FIERCELY FOUGHT GAME cag Yankees’ First Baseman’s Hit in | team ts converting a lot of the tans Ninth Not Only Beat Red Sox |‘°1t was a! fercely” contested, eamne but It Tied Into a Knot the and a great pitchers’ battle. Moz- Battle for the Leadership of | Here’s Player Who May Win — Middle States Tourney Opens at South Orange oe ee ¢ Another Pennant for Giants day, and who is regarded by many as the possible winner the tourna. ment MISS WAGNER LIKELY TO | TAKE MI8$ GOSS'S MEASUR | Miss Marie Wagner, long a favorite hereabouts, stands well in line to take the mvasure of dashing Miss Goss. And then all will have to con- Orange Lawn Tennis Club Provides Best Conditioned Clay Courts in These Parts for Thirty-Third Annual —_—-— THEA. Eres cy Fr 8 20, “Main, GLAR ridge pitched perhaps the best game he -has shown this season, while Bush, starting innings by getting in-o " ne LYCEUM $i, Jou Which Championship, American Leagu .|trouble, rallied and, using terrife AVID. ABC » thoush ague Race, Ale | srced. “aid muh to ‘atop the Yanks Many Stars Are Compete| tend with littio Miss Helene Pollak, GER joug! Mogridge’ 8 Pitching | short oF the plate. te leg in the Met an at Comparing the teams as they fight * ‘orest Hills, and also at Philadelphia comes Was Good Enough to Have |tor the icadvot the mee, It looks as if Sige tion AE last week. Miss Pollak as been | LIBERTY Wi yy te Shut Out Visitors the Yanks have greater bat. power, the surprise of tho Eastern courts | 66 oy 8 oe . | while Boston excels them at present | By Bruce Copeland. this season, owing to her success with MUSICAL — . {in speed and defensive strength, 80 | Mi Oo 1 Laws | Only one stroke, which she uses con- | f - thy Sided b By Hugh S. F that the series depends entirely ‘upon HMBERS of the Orange Lawd | stantly, '] GLOBE frm & 40 80. iceaings 'Y Hugh S. Fullerton pitchers and their condition on a Tennis Club, South Orange,| Miss Poliak’s mode of attack 19/1 Mr RAY! latices Wed Bat. at 3 Copyriait. 1918, by The Pram Publishing Co, | Certain date N..J,, have been holding some-| limited to a forehand drive, Her MOND HITCHCOCK (Himegti ‘ (Tit 'New York Rresine Works! | ok f thietea} B&ekhand is nil, With the former | ' HITCHY-KOO 1918, AUTOR POPE made a: hems | Ary {thing back from thelr follow athletes! she m.xed redoubtable nerve. and || with LEON ERROL & IRENE BORDON run for @ total of three } oO! R other New York team scorod fof the metropolis, while the latter] steadiness that has completely upset mm yesterd: cane th ee ateen en een ee” ae {were wont to feel cocky about the} Many of har older opponents in her |CORT Mths, & & iva Bw, y rday yet was satisfied to} there was gloom in the Hub, The | condlt 1 goneral appearance of | Matches to date, This girl has tho Maja, Wed. (Poo.) am lose credit for|@!4nte, minus Kauff, beat Dick Lssteepamete eh Mra ay almost uncanny ability to move [FLO - FLO [jrecles iviak E> & Rudolph and got over’ the toughest their respective clay and grase| around the courts at on ‘Slarmine One i , he im- | tewm. “ ., ” } 4 ti as this care-| With the tenniser's best bet—thi moran “ot the] fem the aig of Zimmermas,|“Daredevil Dave” Robert: chet un gotarday oan tus ete [acta a PARLOR BEDROOM® ovcasion may be] ty gon i tmadenly to have started) gon, the Crack Outfielder, |! the moat beautifully. appointed ‘and | yop "en cure, Will be Misa Clare Cas. Omintial seed gueased ing undone during the lateslamented > Finish |! st conditioned clay courts in this! noe gagy defeat of Mins Eleanor Seats si i . q Sleanor Sear Wen 421 St. Bre, _ That nit, al slump, coupled with clever pitching Reported Ready to Finish ) Auer ce betote yg jeraielose th of Boston, Also included in this clansy Prine ie 1. (op, tremendous drive| BY ,qrmanee, that broke the Braves’! Season With National 4] clay dladem in a sylvan setting waa| Array will be Mra, Stow R-MADE MAN "yj £0 thy " i . aft ; r ile Gta 4%. D. is Gin charge of the m. Into he reht Sed] "in weet thie showing in Brock-| League Champions for| Ma in ura hi enon ade Bet as pig ra Woh Par | WINTER GARDEN ‘ ) » the Giants appear to be picking a tcatea th Tha ek » of the pide | mare ward Lynch, Miss Gertrude LS * with one ont in| up in team work. ‘They have not been $7,500, and Even Now |. P leuresaue Orange Sendata(nd: (ne, crab Delatour, Mins Caroma Winn, Mra - t tent nig, a hey have been a trifle Te | ie net Gunrte to elicit orest Candeo and a bevy of th an ~ ’ he minth Inning | discouraged over the way things have| May Be on Way to Join | | Tae iain ettar atter the present |StB@rm, all aspiring to the honors Kae ee ; , and a runner] broken for them, but there are cvi- | i plaudits from afar after the Ponded| A trip to the Orange Lawn Tennis | coma a irda perched on first,|dences of a return to real form. Every} Chub, | CE ae ee te tury. in [Club will be productive of one of the | tree.” / the seore tied two | One outside the team (many opposing | the cool mountain ‘air, the club happiest times that ever befell the lot | renutte ste to two, and Huljet Joo Hush pitching. |C1UDS included) thinks the Giants are | <= = tHe Olver fortyeaix acres of as] Cf the pavement-dogging Manhattan- c ' R Vanke a whole | the, best (although the St. Louis and} ¢¢7~) AREDEVIL DAVE” ROB- J aeeeatig (landscape as can be seen | ite oF any other kind of “ite.” Lt will | ASTOR Thm @i 4 Bot Bit gave the Yanks f Chicago Clube disagree with this) and | ERTSON, who desertod the [Rhone “thon aid. of. rose-colored | 18 produce an innovation over one tn Wad, Sad! game gained on the leaders, tightened that they, will come bad 3 The Cubs | Glantehs the Gloss, of thel | goanies, of the mnomt unique and picturesque » for first place into a knot, | 4 ds hold the idea that Me- a F Soda mance | tennis clubs in the East, if no: © ¥.¥ ebiares i ie hinders and bre Graw’s pitching staff is gone, and that| World's Series last fall, and who per- fe eaveativi a one we nas tha way | Whole land, not to speak of ater ing = jeved all the blunde the team is not strong enough to win| sistently turned @ deaf ear to the and advinub fanked mountain paths {tennis galore. Remember, Mountain | Maxine EMott’s §,.0" 979%, i without strong pitching Station on the Lackaw Ing Innings had nna, and walk Ural ‘the proce pro- MARJORIE RAMBEAGE pleadings of Manager McGraw at the After. bidding adieu to the old Lack- The G up the hill to get all the thrills them of at least one certain run; the failure of @ batter to hit the ball in an attempted squeeze cost another, The net rewult of getting the first man on eases in five innings was one run up te the ninth. Two doubles, a triple, two singles and three passes were needed to produce that run, and be- ides that a home run was taken amay from them by the umpire's deci- ton, which, however, cost nothing in p—— @s the batter doubled and During nine innings Boston had and scored thgee real chances to scor twhoe, once because Baker, in hasten- mag to start a double fumbled, recovered and threw wild, and the other time because Peckinpaugh allowed a rather ugly bounding ball to scoot un- der him. It required hilarious defense aad @ brilliant play by Mogridge him- wif to prevent Marsan's two-base muff from producing another run, ‘KEN altogether the Yanks did not shine much until the last mming. The Red Sox looked faster and displayed more dash and spirit im their attack and more confidence The slowness of bases (their only w mm defensive work. the Yanks on the big fault as a team) evident at tines, whil lots of speed and rush {n defensive work the d Sox were able to play the inti far back and handle bounders without hurrying to make double plays 8 painfully Roston had the assault However, the Yanks outshone them ta hitting power and in pitching— which cover tte majority of baseball weaknesses, SRE was another argument over ti {t fief foul line at the start of the fourth. Peckinpaugh drove the ball down the line into the bleachers and the ball struck the white rope that swings above the seats marking the continuation of the leagues that slip out of place id cripple the owners temporarily, then get set in place and carry them along for a time, but these army folks are suspicious, lq5pRESIDENT TENER and tho | National League are declaring | that they will protest against having baseball placed in the ne casential class, Over in Baltime Rube Parnham, a player on the |Baltumore Club, has been called by his home draft board. He is in |Class 4 of the draft, but the board has ordered him back home to |gago in some useful occupation, {Baltimore Club and Parnham Jare declared ready to appeal his ¢: to Washingtop abd secure a ruling. If Presid Tener and the Na- jtional League desire a final ruling Jon the tus of ball players they | should take the Parnham cave and vecure a definition as to whether or not baseball is e¢ ntial Protesting against anything ¢ Government decides, is not produc tive in these days, and it is question- able as 10 whether it would not be the best thing for the owners and all concerned to permit the matter to stand as it is until the Govern- ment decides. A hasty decision might do much harm if not stop the game altogether, It woukt look as if baseball is essential to the amusement and re reation of the people. Besides it doing much for the soldiers and sailors, directly and indirectly. The Committee on Public Information, GC. A. and the K. of ©. all at there is more demand y baseball news than for any other news among the fellows in France. There is another angle to the situa- tion that the baseball men might do il to cail to the attention of the vernment, and that is that the ma- jority of major league ball players tually are éngaged in useful occu- fou line, O'Loughlm @ulled it foul,|pations, and largely productive one and the Yanks swarmed upon hiu.! outside of their baseball, Large num- Then the crowd sitting under the] be of them are farmers or land rope rose in vehemence, pointing out} owners, who actively engage in that] ¢n to O'Loughlin where Une bail struck |ousiness half the year gnd direct Ue | Bun Fy after hitting the rope, but Silk stuc «other ivult while playing ball, It haa] New York o to it, The decision mi. have caused | fad among them to own | pune Homer, Agnew more trouble had not Peckinpaugh, | lant elally in Plorida, Texas and @ moment later, doubled down the! California, that they can help develop | right field fine and scored | during the winters | ager cSeots and The biggest weekday crowd of the President Tener might do well to| Boston. “Vint tine Polo Grounds season saw the strug- | gecure from each elub da arding | 1: off 1 $ tr . gle and rooted harder for the Yanks|the winter work of players, That | "*# than we ever have heard a New York| might heip convince the authorities |AT BOSTON crowd root for an American League |that they are useful as well as orna-| — Nwlv,¥ ‘ BOSTON «Ny team. It Js evident that Huggins's | mental and entertaining. PS il nawtine, aff 1 8 4 iedea 00 Herent b 35 © Wicklund r MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE, | AMERICAN LEAGUE, oLess Ww CLUBS WL, cLuns Ww. Pe, | CLUB W. Chicago 38 4 | Pitts Boston 36 5 | Chicngo.27 m, ¥. 19 656) Bhiye ea 24 .s7n! st. n...27 3 Rowton 29 29 500 | Cine Cleve 27.565 | Detroit .23 =a Mhlln 25 20 st. te 06) Wash 32 31 508) Phe ..21 Base Nawiinue” Baettice thie GAMES YESTERDAY | GAMES YESTERDAY. Hake, Lett on Bye New Xow. ‘ \ Siu Out—Dy Demmaree. 1) by New York, 3; Boston, 0, New York, 3) Boston, 2, yi Philadelphia, 7; Brooklyn, # Detroit, 6) Chicago, AT PHILADELPHIA Vittehurgh, 7; Cineionat Washington, 2; Pb phim, 4, BROOKLYN (%) | PULLADELPIDA neo SE St OD SM. Louis-Clevelund (rvin), | OT VOiRpnceur, we PP RS GAMES TO-DAY GAMES TO-DAY, | \ 5 50 see: Neok ; Boston New York, p OO} Bros iiadelphia, Chicago at Detroit, y oo Philadelphia at Washingto 4 $ ittsburgh ut Cincinnati. Cleveland at St, Lous. | & i } HOW THE OTHER CLUBS MADE OUT, ‘ RMB hy} ope 000000206 Bi t 0000 ooorer ti ancrott. Cre NI 1 midt: Bowe 40d Soencer I a akon Hite Ada Tiancralt, Lett on Basen ( 90000036 0 Pint dase on Erromy : val oo as ae Hire ase on Bale 7 and wile Our—By Ohene:, 4! he prayer and a glove. The Pride exodus of Benja of Pomeroy, Kauff, the » the Draft leaves McGraw with couple of outfielders, an aspiring athiet an onrushing and wh to Indian with waich to meet attack of the Cub ver else feels frisky enough advantage of these sudden draft, With such an his outfleld, McGraw the take ges of the aching void in figures that Davy Robertson is worth More Golf Now Being his weight reported Dave 8 son if he will forsake his Mine Bweep- ers and return to his first love, he {sa slip Moreover, agreed to in 1s While Dave hit only .259 on the season last year, his batting outstanding and redeeming fe: of the Giants’ exhibitions in their} ill-fated jamboree with t White Sox last October, Dave hit} through the series at @ .500 clip, mak ing eleven hits in all—more than any other player ever made in a World's Series, He is said to be as fit as the paper on the wall and will make things Interesting for opposing pitch. ers—Ik HE COME —— Box Scores of Games Played By Local Clubs AT POLO GROUNDS. and || Reds | et of the sea-! William Abbott Here ¢ old muscles we ame dition” rectors. Never all the but they've appear Bry Tourname soldiers Col Played Than Ever Be fore. is noth club up overnight son are commuter's thing doing all the swing sential ab put £ otherwi as numerous & garden Alex Smith of the golf. activity BosTO: NEW YORK (A Hoover, rt wy? Shean 3 711 Strunk 42] Witeman If Prete 2b 2} Melis.) Plow intid dag Phomas, 5 Bodin. es 3 1" pea Hanae 8 4 Bish” p tCaidweil., \ declares a as a Saturday or + This condition country out the Another Cross, will young Mackie, sional. defeated at to noe tov. launch Brook ‘The beau will be with appre direction course for a year rds in traps Strc lyn link jgets off the on © old profession Alex says her the | Tuesday or Wykagyl, his hom bi a The by Shackamax Shackan 1 the fet Ww Bineors’ Club forma of t are a feature | ‘Whe {time has | country establishn |complete w Alex Sm getting up im h an exhibitto M day f Engin going to Jimmy © Hills Club Great Nov to be picked Mike Br ever prod district, w Ler Lo look 1) the new links lengt engineering © © Chicago | 'nereasing physical effii now that ry from war plead weil The resp of land office rush to before much golf play rt ive the he ancient sport A few months ago Mike caught the fever and enlisted in the navy. Was recently transferred to the At- lantic t 1 the U boat hunt, Mike nly wants one full shot at a prowl. hg enemy submarine native sons a few bints how should be pla He y ure going to revive the Con- icut State championship this It will %e played at New Haven th a Red Cross feature as an added Attraction The tournament was sbandoned last year because of un- ttled conditions, Probably in no other game is thei re r disctission as to the Intent ind meaning of the rules than In golf, his year's Spalding’s Golf Gulde, which has Just made its annual aps evidently uns to help out ted. player by presenting tra rpretationy of certain — rules, which should help appreciably In_pro- viding that “long felt want.” These terpretations, originally compiled everal years ago by A. H, Gilbert, former secretary of the Massachu- vetts Golf Association, and published the Boston Transeript at the time, we been elaborated and revised by ipt, J. A, Seott of Boston, who is ell known In go! fr cireles through- vut the country. This chapter will be ound useful not only for the player ut should make the Guide a neces- iry addition to ave olf club Ii- rary as a work of reference YOUNG MONTREAL STOPS OWENS IN TENTH ROUND. | | | More little black cinder paths lead helter-skelter through trees and gar- dens and an orchard of cherry and Apple trees before one catches an int tal glimpse of the resplendent clay, which reflects the sun's raya like a yreat mirror embedded In a green panel quit with most tennia clubs ts that they are all tennis, with nothing to break the endless monotony of courts and clubhouses. This has been greatly relle ved by the Orange ft " in th construction of their ne playground, after abandoning thelr fminortal courts, which were located far down the valley on the yonder side of the railroad tracks. The first day of the tournament got under way with a snap and dash characteristic of the best efforts of the sporting Jerseyites; and under stand that the women of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club are to be compli mented just as highly as the trousered kin, regular and prospec- tive. Under the ba anner of this club most of the old-time champions won their initial spurs in the classic Middle States Tournament. The Orange Club trophies have been sought far last thirty-four Billy Larned, Malcolm Whit- Holcombe Ward, Fred Alex- and near during the years, ‘arl Behr, Teddy Pell and a and ten others increased their prestige by feats performed at the Orange Club. While the war has cast a deprens- ing shadow upon all tennis tourney®, the lure of this beautiful mountatn spot will probably attract one of the best galleries of the season, while there are just enough good tennis players left behind the advancing armies and navies to make the chal nge play for the scalp of Theodore Roosevelt Pell interesting and well worth witnessing. HALL AND DIONNE STAND OUT PROMINENTLY From the results of the first day's play on the new court whose in- augural it waa, the prospects are that Walter Merrill Hail and G. A. R. Dionne atand the best chance of 1 in the chalieng Thes yers meeting Teddy P round for the title are veterans of the former cool and crafty gressive and durable However, two youthful players should figure p in the men's singles. ‘Bridge Arnold, who ha im reached the finals in the match play for the club championship, and Gerald Exerson, Hall, Dionne, Arnold and Bmerson won their first two matches each yesterday withou being extended. Others who should give good ac counts of themselves are Dr, Willia Rosenbaum, Allen Behr, Lindsey MV) Dunham and Ward Dawson, ‘The women of the club have worked hard to arrange one of the best entry lista of the senacn. They were dis- Appointed Sunday rear that Miss Molla Bjurstedt national eham- pion, had dec ttend the mateb | play at Pittsbur 4 week in order to bolater up the attraction of that event. With Molla tity of Bter nal Smoke went |ittlo Miss Marion PROVIPDPNCE, R ! - Young Montreal topped uddy Owens in h round of & A.C. last night, 7 was the ud was even up t seventh round, when Montreal ca Ywens with a d right and op 1p & deep Kash nder his enich seemed to ‘ smashed at time to the ver the ring ith one minut 1 Keferse “ contest to save | sf b nent and an table knock Young Willard of Providence beat Joe irke In a fast ' it tor the ind champ f New Eng- and, ~ Dundee Deteuts Donley Johnny Dund Jefeated Mickey fonley of Newark un elght-round ut at the Ar A. A. Im Jersey (y last night oo Stanat Ww Ont 1 We WLP? vchainton “inderstein, one of popular tennis girls ever produced in the Hast, Both had: previously promised the women of the Orai ub that they would enter the Middle States tourney, but finally hanged their minds at the venth accord ing to the license ox, at the instigation of certain prove ten- nia chiefs. Howeve “ Pr ab fence Is regrette: t! women's en- try list is quite an Twenty-four women hive entered In the singies play which will begin to- norrow afternoon, Am these are Miss Eleanor Gone, rur 0 Mins Rinvetadt ah Phiteduinhin last SAtMFe | | width. | Broadway duced and gave Mogridge a victory] | ants’ pitching, in spite ac Mountain their claims, has held up rem: opening of the present pennant race, | awanna at the red-bricked Mountalr , 4 which he deserves whether the teara| yi Shut a club cannot slump from| Mack secking to wean Dave away Station, ‘There Is heard the incessant > --- in EYES OF YouTH ™ aid or not hitting above 300 as a team (as it was Norfolk and navy baseball, is | chorus of birds and the distant le eye B dath. W. of hem, Beek The hit was the nax of of| during the first monih of the sea ba anal rad Fe of kine, With it all, one gets a whiff . . ositivel dhurst Nats, Think x h as th aoe | awh to where it bagn tition: reported on his way to New ¥ork to | Of mingled moss and wild flowers, and MAYTIME | ay, Megh Muse the florcest fought games of Lie seQ-1 4p below, each succeeding week, and| reclaim his old berth in the outfield, the sample is good. A It Wil | oe eet eon, a amo of heartbroaks and hope | hold up in the rac | much to the edification of the deni-| The litte paths up the mountain vers t | cennanr RY THEATRE AT t ea cl a aor iSO Lh tbe It is reported that Robertson is to| zens of Coogan’s Bluff. } |bend like a snake with Bt. Vitus ie | Y GROVE ‘With proper support Mogridgo Wane rejoin the Giants and replace Kauff,| McGraw figures that with Davy {dan By and by the paths lead to Finish Schedule DOTLY | Mave Yo Tey have shut out the Red Sox. Mi tus" thin Ouest Wo Ge then Gi c H close cut grassy lawns, and further INT ERS | THE DOOLENSS | am equal break in luck and a litte] Qin oe gulé Robertson is im Gov. | c@Vorting around in his yonder pas- | coe eet tineswalled clubhouse €x- eve! more speed on tho bases the Yanks larnment sery © and is reported to be| ture the Giants will just about an- or ea cheerful welcome at the end! CHICAGO, June 25.—Thomas x, | SHUBERT $t» Sh. 20 trey cee save bated hire eres empted fran service in the army|nex another little pennant, which of the long climb. One looks at Hickey, Vreaident of the American | Sianehe BATES "ii came through in the way they besi| the bad knee clause michtcayge some| Rexed during the regime of the testy ™ jfinds mown trees and innumerable {port that the clube will nish the sea ROOTH Ga. Gare on do, by sheer powe Of alugcing. Jone to inquire how a knee too bad for | little man who cut his baseball teeth ‘ | howers, Dut nothing suggestive of the [fom And tha ame oh orn. Stine (At, od Bate Duly a ing the battle the 8 had sis army service is good enough for one | in the aviary of the Baltimore Oriolos r pastime, pe Ve Tanks ngs in which they had glorious |or the fastest men a baseball. Every | when it was necessary for a ball. = popular pasthn ay The statement is made to dispel uate Sevente eto win, Exceeding slowness | one in baseball knows this ia possible a bo DAVID ROBERTSON | TOURNEY OPENS WI |rumors that the organization might 48TH ig ~ / caused two double plays which robbed | gor there are several knees in the big | Paver to perform with more than a PLENTY OF SNAP AND DASH. suspend after he has obtained the ST. Dye Foal, Bray: Er. views of each of the eight club Presi- dents over the uncertainty prevailing in regard to Gen. Crowder's “work or fight” regulations and the war situa tion as ic affects baseball. He added ‘I have been in communication with every club President, either by tele+ Fr personal interviews, and one wants it made known t sociation will finish its sched ident Hickey's statement ttendance has improved since nr ottied and, regardless of or anything. else, we will Hed for by the attendance finish toe nt should t that baseball suspend, we will of course, fulfill the wishes of the Federal authorities.” bs =The tern b ia Bi and now club | dire Philadel phi ague, has t castern Leagy ROSTON, Mass former manager June 25. Jack Harry the Boston Red Sox team Chick rie Shore, have given up their berths at the Boston Navy Yard aravory atering the school for ena at Cambridge. ‘he trio are reoing preliminary training at the val camp at Wake- Barry up his rating as Yeoman to take the new Even when the size is known, our shoemen are careful to measure each foot. Feet change! Adults are no exception. Taking on ten pounds sometimes makes a difference of a For ‘85 out of every 100 men’”’—‘‘Pedestrians,” the llast that’s first for comfort! Everything men and boys we One-piece “athletic” un- derwear a specialty, ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway at Lith St. “The at 34th St. Four Broadway Corners’ Fifth Ave, at Warren at 41st St. rae MAN wuo STAYED at DEVILLE. VAU. FFP VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTO PLAYS. Lecparta, Minne in Me t Wolh | ie Len ay! Dinh Ste fee Faw Isave, Near th Av, [vin L h As. Melody Carden Kelty that «Wm Hart in “Seiten Wotan? SIN AVE, iti te - wn). Dotter é Hardwell, Joe Hed. Ov KEEN ‘ WERSID "LOT. Thea on Bway, ‘Tel. sebuyler Geo | HONOR'S CROSS "i PHOTO PLAYS. SUPREME TARP Pypv oe, Mine Tes 0 i'w Lm 411 _wtvell Greheebtge | PPA LT O Me. vernoys, | mu ! Rialto Grehestre of |GERARD'S — vyty iis, AND ‘My Four Years in Germany LEXINGTON THEA, 50th St, aL ave. STRAND, s A.M. Kennedy's YMPHONY ,, _ AMUSEMENTS. VOLUMBIA ‘am (STEEPLECHASE BK FUNNY PLACH,«? OPEN AS USUAL -% FDALISADES Pah OPPOSITE WEST ISOS wn W Surf Bathing NOW _CHARITY, bh St, und Amsterdam Avg . * OPEN AIK Conia ‘ nt Programme : Bevery aa SY MEHONY OR ‘ \ GRAND OPIN CHOMU UkENTE ¥ MANIO DL LOW, BENESTO mance W eat Hall of