The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1918, Page 11

LOTS OF DULL PERSONALITIES ARE ALWAYS PARTICULAR ABOUT THE GLOSS ON THEIR SHOES. ' THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1918, “ah BASEBALL'S FATE 10 BE DECIDED THIS WEEK; omnis @ The Major Leagues Would Be a Farce if They Continued Should Government Declare the Compelling All the Players Within Draft Age to Withdraw. By Hugh 8S. Fullerton wiiew York Hraaieg Worle) HIS is the week in which fate of major league baseball probably will be decided. If th: Government de- cides that baseball is not useful and orders ail players within the age limit to drop their employment and find productive | work it is going to be a hard problem for the owners to| fill thelr, teams | and carry out the | schedule and, even | they succeed, the major leagues | ‘wiN be more or less of a farce. If, as | the owners hope and expect, the Gov- ernment adopts a teniont attitude and deoldes that the players are useful in furnishing recreation and relaxation ‘to the people, and that only those) ‘who are liable for active military duty the e wil be called, then the major leagur races will continue as heretofore, and there is even a chance that some of the players who have gone in other felds will return to strengthen certain @ubs, } Gince the major league season started forty-two players have gone into either the army or navy and sey- | enteen have deserted their teams toy) teke employment in shipyards or mu- | nitign planta, Four have quit to go back to farms or to other businesses, | one manager dropped out, and two players have beceme discouras and qiiit because has things were not as they hoped—Dugan, the young Holy ‘oss infielder being the st, as he quit the Athletics Saturday, after striking out twice with runners on bases, According to the most accurate re porta I can get there 0, fourteen major league players. who are just hanging on waiting umtil they are reclasstffea- tien Indic ble to & next month. thers are lia or within the I" will be pomsibie for the major league to keep going and to fur sh fiir sport by using veterans over tae draft age ané ungsters under it, together wit’. those who have been discharged from service. But some.of the clubs are not satisfied with that and two scouts recently have been in Cuba looking over the native te there for material with which round out their clubs in case the Gov- ernment demands the services of all. ‘There was report Saturday, which ‘was not confirmed, that a high Gov- @mment official had assured porsons eonnected with the Washington Club that the Crowder work or fight order would not be applied to bal! players | this season, Such orders, however, Rave not been given officially to draft Doards, which may order players to feport at their homes. The uncertainty is hurting the! Deagues almost as much as the strict @nforcement of the ruling would do, and eome action is expected to-day, when the order goes into efféct. SF Mase showing of the New York) clubs during the last week has ‘Been encouraging, and already there ere & lot of calculations upon having @ Workt’s Series right here at home | between the Giants and Yanks. The | hope is a trifle premature, but not so | much so as was a certain optimist | whe on Friday put in his application for two tickets to tho the Polo Grounds, Considering the game and plucky fight the Yanks bave put up to reach | the top of the league race, there 's closed. There was a lively demand | —— . a ies - SRR a tahad ware 't Ww some justification for the hope, but It | for Talbot, the pitcher wha lod Yale Marks of Company “and. Privay must ‘be remembered that i ioe | viatary, TR WO. Veer sane Ve MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Frank Gage of division headquart Aan 4 s close [him sufficiently, Joss Burkett, wa that an extra round was necessa | victories out of twentysnine ames. | amg w. L, Pe. JOLUBS W. Ts Pe. |CLOBS W. Ia Pe. CLs Ww. Le der a decision. The verdict favored ous. The race is sure to be closer, at \has recommended three Tee put | Chicage.4% 18 .700 Pitt ..28 34 452 Boston 30 28 .5H2|Chickgo.30 32 .484/ Marks. The bout was in tho 129. | Chicago, St. Louis and Detroit, which | being of near aie tear versuade them | Ns, Ye: -41 20 072 /Bklya .25 84 424 N. ¥,..96 20 SHI) St L...20 36 1465 | pound event and the fustest witnessed have been lagying, are certain to |no one seems able to Bs Boston.80 83.476 Cincin 2% 36 .410| Cleve ..39 31 .557| Detrolt.27 35 .4a5 | here in many weeks. | polly car ic Nee lather TS gee Led ES Hl Page 9d Week ‘30 at aalPhile ..32 40 205| Private Bddie Coulon of division | least. The weak hitting of the Ath- leties seems to have doomed them to | last place again. Yanks have played fine have fought all the way and have not shown a sign of letting up or of lack of confidence, fighting out each gam to the finish with superb confidence in their own ability to hammer out a game, Bodie has been playing fine thas been in six years and is hitting great guns, Peck Is playing as fine a} e at short as any man in the Fiagoe, and Pratt is settling to his St Louis form. Marsans is rather a dis appointment, and although slightly | faster than he was when be came bac he still is slow LOWNESS is the great fault of th team, Gilhooley is the only f. man on the regular club, and the ma- | forlty of the othe #are far below the average speed.’ This fault showed in| fiaturday's defeat py the Athletics, | when the Yanks made ten hits andj e run. Of ere onores, on! se ru pees Kesh re. pare s: Sport Non-Essential, | LAST WEEK'S RECORD OF BIG LEAGUE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia; luck, for the simple reason that they | hit into fo} plays, only one of which wa. drive straight at a flelder. When @ team is so that the vw 6 ome Or EF eaea4as woumeunat > * care az doubl 8 “lucky” opposing infield deep and pla | speed. ‘As for the Giants, ! ame Hl the time, d although | the hip. the: rot a ne Saturda a «| YY, One See earl By i Aotesier Hl The right arm atarts at the Wip wi e Act & ather than ‘blamo| the palm downward and raised abo hem for that break, Ada ns With und non ‘redit for making a fine ritléal moment of the game. runners on out oa his first effort, ed a pitch out ‘and shot the bal n to second, trapping ‘the runner he The play is one which rks fi uently when the throw is anc Th espe B players. to remain with thejr teams. 6 Yankees in the number of con-' §o1 Metager, ¥. M. C. A. athletic di- i" Je it should be pointed ja the right . The Southern and Texga Leagues) Gittlon ard extended ah far as ieee tests won and ost and one point In| rector, that the champions of the have been praotically transferred | sible left log is drawn up, aid | the percentage column, ‘The score WAS) tournament will be matched next into the majors, the Association and | back, straightened out behind and 9 to 4 | week against the champions of the the International? and the demands | (Hen Drowsht toward the right is) iting the ball over the starboard’ Fighty-seventh Division, which re- | of the majors for players to fill gaps have caused the commencement of] ‘The lege should be kicked ax tie of prodigious feats Cad Ligaen ea | complete its training here. This will purchases from the Association. ‘Che |Inat half of the right arm stroke is /on such denis, On apie took hold | pit the best soldier boxers of the Fx Vittsburgh team bas purcha being completed. The body is oa the |of one of Harry Harper's fa against the cleverost sparring fig icka and Comstock, pitehers, | Side when the kick is made, but when |sent it over the same fence. Thie was) > M sparring fig athworth, outfielder, «The big | completed the body will le flat hi®|the only hit the Red Sox made in that| f¥0M the Miswissippi Valley league scouts have been busy for|is where the crawl flutter is used by | game, Despite the exciting knockout fin weeks looking over Aagopiation and|making @ thrash with each leg and "iy brought to a close one of the} I#hes the best bouts of the semi-finals a b. swinging the legefrom the hip " ewer were two in which a referee's de on International Leagua teame with {DY swinging the legefroim the ibis” gag’ most thrilling battles of the| was’ necossary to pick ihe wing a view, to xntting playing ma- | ¥/r ene OE SBA ene amd ven'in ‘the capital for many. a| Bit! giCOenary, 10, ick the winae: ee ne seer at ith | right leg is kicked first. After the left |C8¥ag Attn the speed king and held the | 16-pound class between Private ttle suc because so many of|!es ts Kicked it is turned into the Senators runtess until the ninth. Then| Wilkie of Company 64 of the 16d % * trudgeon. p crawl thrash is made ‘hits well bu: ed produced a tally and| Depot Brigade and Corpl. H. Peldana the colle ve gone into t ( army or plan to do so as the schou HTB Giants will resume hostuities | when | ball, | soldiers and sailors will be the gtests | it ts announced that the Giants will be hosts to: unt- formed men on the morning of July ‘At that game, also, school children will be admitted for 10 cents, 9 cents fall, Baker is better and faster than ho | Mune we the Griffith Ball and Bht and the other cent for war tax, | The Yanks will resume their batue ace and,strive for revenge with jot the club, 4 Fund, for first \for Saturday's t and "Demons Second game that being a line ow on t team can play the then it is due to give play first and second the Giants were trying to make a sacrifice, and Hostke failed arms.are pulled down, the body rolls ‘Then Adams or- nd Works éepecially es when the base to get the start 1 Tt was, disap vad Daseball uk, aOR, fe waned Arms Out of the Water.” a7 9 Ad Re 45 48 F 7 ke “oon 4 ¢ is 40 8 a5 so By Harry Elionsky. $ 34.41 29 36 | (Champion Handicap and Long-Dis- 22 63 16 88 40 tance Swimmer of the World.) LEAGUE, (Written Pxolunivety for The Brening World.) ped, % EXT to the crawl, tho tridgeon to is the most popular swimming | ie stroke, Before the crawl was 2. Si introduced, a few years ago, the Tabs trudgeon was used for all distances. 3 42 This stroke is best for ocean and bases make double $ without hurrying it is seriously | hafdicapped and it requires # lot of base hits to cover up that lack of they are playing | Trudgeon Regarded Best Stroke For Rough Water Swimming | | “The Most Difficult Part of Learning to Use the’ Trudgeon,” Says Expert Elionsky, “Is to Become Familiar With the Rolling of the Body That Is Necessary to Lift the rough water swimming. Tho most difficult part of learning to use the \trudgeon is to become famillar with the rolling of the body that is neces- sary to lift the arms out of the water. ‘The first movement of the left arm is to extend it straight out from the body, with the fingers together and the arm arched downward in a half circle. ‘The arm is brought down di- rectly under the body until it reaches the head, turning the wrist so that jthe palm is turned downward as it | reaches the wator. The right arm is then putled back ¢o the hip. As both to the opposite pide. The arms should always be directly opposite during these movements. When the right band ts beingpulled down the left is being raised, and vice vers@ As the right arm is being lifted out of the water and brought forward, the left is starting tts down- 1S TEA rR SAILOR SOY’ To Shum may Cherm MI ELIONSKY WHO ‘tor, A good way. to practize this stroke is to support the upper part of movement is started at tho hips, with the palms downward, fingers together |final of the Sport Briefs) Arthur Spencer, the Toronto boy, won the one-mile national championship bi- cycle race at the Velodrome, in Newark, beating out Frank Kramer, Bob Spears and Alf Grenda. Although Spears got only third yesterday, ho still retains the lead in the standing of the riders for the championship, Spedra has 16 points, Kramer 11, Arthur Spencer 10, mara 3, Verri 2, Willie Spencer, Madden and Grenda 1 each, More than 2.000 ung seamen swarmed about the big ring on the parade grounds at Pelham Bay camp and roared their applause for the con. testants in the big boxing carnival staged by the Home News, under the direction of Billy Gibson, Commander Franklin, Admiral Usher and other officers oocu pied ringside seats and joined in the hearty approval of the show, MacDuff eleven by 2 goals to L in the Anal round at Len Oval With a 3 to 1 defeat of Ireland tn inual jnternatio tes of sixteen interciub champions over the course of the Port Wash Yaent Club in Manhasset § as a ‘light, fluky, south nd the Altair, owned and saile Willis, again demonstrates! the Hydra E, owned and Hyde, by 1 sailed minute and ire much improved in| “ He yp. | the body in the water by grasping|and the arms extended straight out aoa W thoy are hitting better all | WAF@ stroke and being pulled back-| iota of some wultable object Make| The arms are. f yward the! y ea ata. wale 2 In fact, the Giants look now| Ward. In other words, in the trudieon | certain that the whole body is sub-| shoulders, so they may extend faatedshd to. Welbon hana 1 go much better on the | stroke the arms always work directly | merged. It is a good plan to practise | Straight outward, In bringing them |‘y in molt toured ie. thn they did onthe first | opposite to euch other. | breathing at the same time, raising| UP to this position the hands should | score! of 2 up, and T 10 piny chers a on rly he _ a nel 5 hel Fate: 6 as flat as possi ‘ acid Club links, ‘The ace PPS ie Hdewith, Dene| When the tight arm te being: pulied,| Ad lowering: the Geka’ In the water, °') oo Me oe tay ot McMahon, 87; Mulden, 88; Stevens, 89 hing we outlook is| Gown, the head is turned to the left, SWIMMING ON THE BACK. than necewsary nthe palm of the | Walden, 92 Mich dépends, of epuras o the right when the left arm is| ‘There {sj no .more restful stroke|hand is turned towrrd tre feet and >. her Sshuph comes back. ff) pulled in like manner, The heaq| {am that of swimming on the back,| with a strong motion the arms are fo pitabin the Cht | oouia be allowed to roll with th | V2e8 ® dwinmer ix tfaveling through | brought down toward the hips. The versal of form may | *® a with the line water the back is almost con-| body should be right on the surface. body at every stroke. The movement | stantly arched, which produces a se-| The legs should be used alternately of the bead is tmportant, for if the|vere strain on the muscles of the} with the arms. With the hips turned Sand scar ilies Lac eeUTAN CREM nanE| SRaasibts She eevoiee |drawn up and back, and then with a : [ ity ‘an exberiment/ is impossible to make the etrok: jrelieved, thus bending the back the | circular movement the leg is straight- » w may be tried claawhere There is quite a difference of opine |, rway ened and ¢hrashed toward the other we if (tf proves anything of| ion ag to the k of “kick” that is Thia is & great relief to one on al In doing this the toes are held h sUCCOR intown. They are go: st to use With the trudgeoa stroke, [long distance swim. Because, the on style as well as possible, The at eeillehtiegnina) asart eeace Ae Aldous ; . auth is the highest part of the body leg is drawn up straight out- re ee eee nee eee veer a double leg stroke, Kick- | Wie swimming in this way, it gives| ward and brought toward the left at 6 ek of course, wé need not} ing on both sides with every pull Of | the novice more confidence. Natural- | h @ thrash. expect reporters to get enthusi-/ the arms. Others favor a smal! ly, the muscles must be rigid when s aatic over it, but at ance is what | trudgeon leg stroke with a crawi flut- |{2¢ stroke is made, but should be re-|that both lag should come together will count, ‘The Bonton Chub in: de- | ter which is given alternate atrokes of |!¥¢d_!mmediately after. The rm directly in back of the swimmer, td to try the experiment an-! the arms. | i nm that it is nothing e@ and| ‘The kick should be made with every ,’ Beaton eratane imran toate uth omer |} oldiers continuing the wwilight programme Cee ee ment of the Sree 2 ntinulnae the Wwillghk programme | tavor the trudgeoo leg stroke with a Off Joh Se B Sh tracts rgely increased attendance | crawl flutter. If a swimmer prefors | ohnson | see ‘oxing ow It will tested elsewhere. Tt has | to breathe on his left aide, the tru ° L d t Wi 5 h boon t whly success 1 ome ol } Pech toleiel it! suctvanful in gore °F Son hy mroke with acre auer, Put Soxin Lead, At Wrightstown in attendance has been too amall to! should be used accordingly. The right | 2 | ‘decide positively whether the public} knee is drawn upward and then the WASHINGTON, July 1.—Babe Ruth| CAMP DIX, Wrightstown, N. J.,| wants games at that hour or not. foot is straightened; but the upper] ‘ut the Boston Red Sox Into first) July 1-~Ten thousand sold a rl . apt slace jn the ic P oe by| the bouts in the cha onsh prie bev part of the leg is Kept in first po- [va n the American League race * ¢ championship series ASHBALL in the minor leagues! oii, acter the leg has been ex ning one of Walter Johnson's) at the Red Triangle Auditorium, five (uch as remain) is not ProspeT-| vaca The toes should be turned {{4st balls over the right field fence | of the contests resulting in knockouts ing, and it is doubtful whether more| oii ita and @en the leg should be| nd scoring Davy Shean, who Was on ‘The finals probably will be held this than three can last out the season, ; brought sharply toward the left fout. |! rat base as a result of his single. | wee&® and camp sporting circles have oven if the Government permits the | | the Phils Also, to-day, Rrooktyn | head moves in the wrong direction it |*™all of the back. By turning over|a little to one side the left leg is n the back the atrain is immediately ‘The Red Sox are half a ga ead of ber | As the leg is drawn up and straight me ahead of been stirred by the announcement of ral heading together dire: barrier comes under the Ke Uy in back of the | cently came in from Camp Pike to body when the body is lying flat in the wa- knotted the count of Company 27, Wilkle shaded h headquarters, brothe lon, one time claiman welrnt title, met L. Vo 39 and kn’ d him ou Coulon ts boxing Eighty-seventh Division, —_>— MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS, rof Johnny Cor of the bantam to of Compan one round tor of the GAMES YESTERDAY. | Wt, Lonts, 2; Pittsburgh, 1 (Ist ame), Pittsbargh, 5; St, Louis, 4 (2d game), Oteinnati, 7) Chicago, O (ist ame). Chicago, 7} Cincinnati, 7 xame; called 11th inning), GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES YESTERDAY. Boston, 3; Washington, 1 Mt. Louls, 4; Chieage, 3, Detroit, 10; Cleveland, 2 (1st game), Detroit, % Cleveland, O (2d game), GAMES TO-DAY. |New York at Philadelphia, Edmund Fh junior national halted in the Side tennis rdrickson of Amherst indoor champion, wa third round of the North championship on the Univer sity Helghts Tennia Club courts after he impressive in had gi earlier in the afternoon His speed and ax« rned him « victory over 1. Ht after three hard sets, but he had to ex bend a lot of energy in the mateh exhibition the sive attach second round. With very little rest between matches the young collegian took the court again against Charles Chambers, the Brooklyn singles champlon, and found himself completely outplayed from the start. His control appeared to have Vanished with the completion of his rier mateh, and he failed to win a we of «he opening Th the second Chambers led at 5—1, when the Junio: champion fell, strained a tendon and had to default Chambers's tennis was the same plod ding, steady sort that has always feat ured his play. He. simply. returned everything the youngster sent into h court and forced him into errors. I the morning Chambers engaged HoH Manchester in a three-hour. mara and outlasted him by _ narrow margin It was a base line exchange all the way with @ score of returns in nearly every rally Montclair Athi ub, playing Mt first serie in metropolita eam tennis. cham p. defeated. New York Lawn Tennis Club on the latter courts, five matches to four. ‘The vic tory of the New Jersey racqueters wa rather unexpected, ‘The upset came I me. of t nesleg matches, when J Harry Stelakampe was beaten by Brooks a youngster, ufter th closest ant tuasle the day Montclair lost two of the three double but led in four of the six singles palais es Edward ( 4d ina ayed his old-time rin in winning two events at the mee f the American Walkers’ Associatio eld at Macomy's Dam Park Four heats were necemmry betore Hiruno piloted has bay gelding Br a viet Carpenter's b are, 1.09 tr he closin ef the Ros rivers’ the Harie xpeedway. Th eat was Philadelphia at New York, Brooklyn at Boston, Boston at Washington, Bt, Louls at Chicag Detroit at Cleveland, HOW THE OTHER CLUBS MADE OUT NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE. Association Caluntns, 0. Rapean C7. 8: ea di \ Lauigrilie Su | Lenin ToGo 00 ¢ ba net fm be2o1 Ra " Miiwtukes-Tolele. Wer Grvnde. | k | NEW INTERNATIONAL ln Setumidt ree Daum ‘and Yelle; Coraenkie, Grove LEAGUE RESULTS. | nor nor h an 01 ty "ol Me AT, nate, 1 at orecet—Tir sim Se etna may ote tees “baw at NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 09000000000 8 i|iam DOH 0000000 a Oe Oe ee Cece —thisdits* Duise and Riser WE ro! cum wt PO erg —Nermare onc Carrell; ‘Beanies, Heck | 44 Winaa, 120 Butfaio es i Second eame— Jotm Hannon a youthful novice of the |Vastime A. C., was the leading per former in the members’ handeap ys Dam Park. He Ww » Jump, doth of which plenty of ability Timothy Su the official, nas lected Mohaw Club « track has been am, this bt, from bis good work in John Kidd is V Treasurer and Robert Adding to their laurels won In tho Southern New York cup ition, the | Interborough soccer players captured the La Sultana trophy by defeating the Cla at Lenox Oval, the American vovered its lost laurels and to a clove the soccer season of which replays had protonged consider ably, Thirteen yachts of the star claw d the starting line in one of the | inder any ‘kind of Conditions ani | A MIRROR NEVER DOES A MAN VERY MUCH GOOD UNLESS IT HAPPENS TO BE SOMEBODY ELSE. |Rosenbaum, and Clark Win Middle States Doubles Tennis Title - | | | gin of @ touch gave Mise} ltor the fact that the wit : A , ot that the wily Japanese had v the t "| Japanese Sui, Who. laiii very tom, orpertanitioa to enneatl Ie Paired With Allen H.): off his back hand against De, i | ‘ veg tosenbaum and Clark, ing Behr, Beaten in ing |™ It required ail of the first set tor Dire ft D he Wom | Rowenbaum and Clark straighten eus gave Suimming Assoclation of New Yor Match of Tourney at} oir ayatem of assaults at the net. Onep as Boyle, * hee champ hey timed thelr quick charges for the lawinmer, started trom. acratcn witi| Orange Club. rt range game it resulted. ta ais 2 | Mise Claire middle distance | —_—- easily taking the second and third sete cal againet 4 ay of jk rival. | 1K WILLIAM. «ROSENBAUM, | against the driving and volleying witht nthe preliminary heats both title 4 ‘ sta which Kashiro and Behr attempted te « holders were successful, but in the final D Lhe petit alien hetdry Gal othe me Miss Galligan failed to place. To eae ee tinal maten for| Bebt worked in some stsaiing oud nH. Behr in th jcourt shots. Hi t inclined , the Middle States doubles titles, on| ‘tsaay. dha hral ie lhe. bed however, and as the opposing: the courts of the Orange Lawn Ten-| pair mixed up all degrees of pace inte @ nis Club at Mountain Station, N. J. at mysterious delivery across the O@f The seore was 3-6, 64, 6-4, 4, BABES, Frors Ware. cosuy, Campagnrin. coon Weaby eects Mi ‘ashiro did not have the chances | nes yminently as he has dene taught Dr, Rosenbaum the val f\in the sing His finely placed 41 { Likewise has learned that |did not go so Well with two men gual mooth working backhand atroke of ing the opposite territory. Likew! Dr j i eomtiar ; {Rosenbaum kept him reaching high fow Kashiro ts something that it { best not|rhe ball, with the reault that his stole ' to monkey with. All of which accounted ‘ing was not s0 good nor so accurate. | = _—o | AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. MIDNIGHT PARADE TO.NIGHT AT 11:30 That Zip-Zippy Dinner at 7:30 IN THE Owe Golden Glades SKATING SHOW AND THE GLORIOUS HODGE PODGE REVUE (ON THE CARPET) ||| RESERVE TABLES PHONE COL. 9900 ThomasHeaty | | OLUMBIA 4%, 234940 THEATRES. ‘ HELLO AMERICA *\\),30uy | T WINTER GARDEN me." 0°" saat ‘ AL JO SON i. aS LNB AD STEEPLECHASE, VHE FUNNY PLACE Ocean & Tool Batti Panictn em Koller Skating € 35 other atteactions, ALTSADES PARK Water Suet Mathing WOVEN N Tievad war , Rvenipgs, en " Gnedy M Ainnere Prices CONCERTS ANDO MUSIC, AEOLIAN HALL Patriotic Summer Concerts 3 {, ORGAN AND FAMOUS ARtiets “0 & Mat, fat. ine Theatre Ait & Bway Bren & ASTOR ee aie i Naa oe Rock-A-Bye Baby Den Mat, Mme, ity by ALE ANDER: Soloist, Triamok, rf . Tickets nt Hotel and Aeolian Hall ry Free admission to ed’ men. on | Maxige Eliot's Si. "Wad! "Sty 2m "Met, Japplication at Army an. Navy Club and Hotel Majestic. MARJORIE RAMBEAU in EYES OF YOUTH _ PHOTO PLAYS. BROADHURST $i: 7, erm § - ith Muste With TO HELL oe KOOP CENTURY THEATRE AT 11.30 CENTURY GROVE “iii DOLLY | Hh | Gro | Sip this The nous P| WHITE | Lats ‘ : SHUBERT {i0. “y th thay, Ras SH nehe BATES Holbrook BLINN BROADWAY THEATRE in GETTING TOGETHER f BOOTH fe. wal PERT Stuart Walker io Heath Tare natoa's Comedy 48TH ST. Oz: Rat Py Be THE MAN HO STAYED 4® HOME Kitty Gorton, Cartrie {Blackwell STOLEN ORDERS GaN LYRIC, West 42 St. Contin, 1 to 82 Seventeen, a ount Tssts Latest Mick x artes the Show SEE Atop Thy \ZHEGFELD MIDNIGHT "PROOS i a ‘ SYienORY 7 LYCEUM fh Svisenosy TIGER ROSE. West LIBERTY \ist, 2."tp. “GOING UP? AUD FPROLIUR'S Tae f 5 MACUL VILE AND FOTO PLA\78 GLOBE 91,8 (ohSi, Poa.s $B C 'M Yatcn & Mr. RAYMOND HITCHCOCK can » MA I OL (Es 'S HITCHY-KOO 191 io with LEON ERROL & IRENE BORDONT REPUBLIC Wit: abenaeast & PARLOR BEDROOME BATH sh FLORENCE MOORB, if COHANS HARRIS \'',¢24 8 A TAILOR-MADE MAN “Bl bh 2S. “5 Wert 42a Se bm 0) 8 HW | a 1. F, Keith's. | FRITZ 8 | memeneeiene eT ARITNG t wraiin f STaADIUME “Rivets JOSE Ne ro 17th Ht, and Amsterdam Av. . ; Wis 1 Pe ee oh EYRKY ., OPEN AIR CONCERT, HENDERSON'S DIFFORENT. Pao RAM EVERY NOP GILBERT & | ronn sistens NAS OF HALA sont FRIEDLAND ity Werctothn fY Sunn, WAttoy teas ShC room, Row'd seats noe ant 41 Shadi and Mim | Prt Baa ge at Se sae pata be Usage a