The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1918, Page 11

f * CUBS ARE NOW FAVORITES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE RAGE —— As Result of Whipping Giants Twice in Succession the Chicago | Boys for First Time Are Conceded Best Chance of Winning Pennant By Hugh 8S. Fullerton. mri ME Piet"eneaer Words ROSPECTS for the Giants par- P ticipating in the coming World's Series are growing dimmer. Their second overthrow at the bands of that marvellous Chicago Cub team indicates the 60- riousness of the situation, The Giants, beaten after a desperate fight in the first game, were over- whelmed yester- day, and as a re- sult the Cubs last) night were for the tirst time fa- vorites in the Na- tional League race The long per- sisting idea that the Cubs ure there Dy accident is dying out. They have) whipped the Giants five straight games in Chicago, and yesterday they deat Perritt and beat him oy buneh- ing hits and by outplaying und out- generalling the Giants, who were stopped practically dead by Shutfling Phil Douglas. HIE present standing of the Cubs is a testimonial to the efficacy of bard work, There is no other se- eret to their success. Mitchell has (barring one catcher aod the pitch- ers) one of the worst teams in the league. Merklo and Zeider are CXx-| perienced, wise and brainy players with extremely bad legs. Hollacher ‘a good but inexperienced man; Yeai is a wonder at handling bunts | @ has a fine pair of hands, otber- ye be is a minor leaguer. Mann 1s gecond rater at the best. ‘ >) speedy, a fair hitter and a “bone. Wack is a speedy man, of about Class calibre. That is the team. But it worl:ing, hustling, fighting and try~ ing all the time, and the excelleat pitching and catching is abnormally effective because of the general weak- ness of the league. HE Yanks are still going strong. aL still sticking up at the top and fighting for everything in sight. Their prospects for the coming week are more than bright. because just at Teady are in the army, navy or in other occupations. Tairty-eight others are under orders from the draft boards und walting to be called. There are, according to the best sta tistics I can obtain, exaotly seventy- two players who are not liable to be called under the draft law or the Crowder ruling. One bundred and sixty-one players whose names fi ured in last year’s records are now in service. If the Crowder order applies strict- ly each team will have four players left, which, of course, would mean the end of the season at once. There are 234 active players left, of whom thir- ty-eight may be culled at any mo- ment. There are twenty-seven play- ers among the 234 who could not hold major league jobs under normal conditions and the majority of these were secured to fill gaps left when leaves just i24 players who would be affected by the Crowder ruling. Those son would furnish amusement and recreation for more than to date this season, Also, on the arrangements now in existence, they would furn 20,000 soldiers and sailors each week Tt is doubtful whether any 124 men it would seem leagues ought ta be able to present 2 strong claim for right to exist, at least through the present season. WwW? crities have been doing con- siderable railing at some play- ers who have quit their teams and gone to the Shipyards or steel | Leagues. Some of the criticism was desirous only of getting aries to players and promised them immunity from military service t> jump the big leagues and play with them. The fact that the Chester Company denies that it has any au- thority to promise immunity from the draft has little bearing. It !s under- stood that when Chairman Hurley took charge of the ship construction programme he was promised that the present tho Wlte Sox ure w badly crippled crew and should not be hard | forthe Yanks to beat. The pitching Jent, @ etadf still is short of talent, though Robinson, the newly ac quired siab artist, made a nic on Saturday. He showed of stuff and pitches wel Saoaeh to win if his teammates had connected in luckier or more timely Snanner, Thormahlen ought to be ready for work to-day, but if be is not then: Russell probably will be the felection, Rowland will send Shells 2 back to the slab, and he has been the most consistent pitcher the White Sox have had ¢ xcepting Cicotte Me) has won even a greater percentage « Srjuck Weaver's asinine actions in Kicking himself out of the gume ey a urday jeaves the White Sox in a dan- gerous situation, especially as Chick Gandil was called home yesterday pis noss of by the serious } ably will not rejoin the White Sea for some time. The White Sox play tion at New Haven ye: there was a distinct tor fe world's ¢ agement. among the world’s cham: ‘They have not abandoner Plone. st hopes, but the loss of Gan- pannant hopes, 4il and the prospect that draw a suspension for his the club. If Weaver awill send Wilson to centrefield, Wi gon js a big youngster from Van- couver, who hag just joined the team He is a strapping big fellow twenty-one yet; hits and throw handed and batted for | couver. Risberg will play short w! Weaver out and Shano Collins w be the first baseman while Gandll is does not look much like world’s champlonship bail club, To my surprise the White Sox arc not mourning much about the loss Felach, who deserted to work on gas house ball club in Milwaukee,| Felech, it ts reported not hit | ting and was playing bad ball, Hel wan worried over the uncertainty of} Weaver wili| actions hurt | ig suspended Row! j al the status of players under the Crowder order, aud worried bimselt | from 1 star to a second-rater, The! players are rath tter about thos White Sox who have quit the team tu play in shipyards and other teams. About ly bright spot in the White Sox outlool is Jacobs, the new catcher. This fellow was a brick Yayer around Chicago, and ten years ago he looked to be a corking sem!- pro-catcher. He ca) six yegrs in \the Three Eye League, and his ieam won four pennants, He has exper! ence and he can hit, so Schalk had « chance to rest up occasionally with- out losing games. HE caling of Rogers Hornsby, the star of the St. Louis Cards, by his home board under the Crowder ‘work or fight” order brings home harder than ever the necessity for a quick decision as te whether or not Dall players are to be considered as engaged in a necessary or desirable business. The fact that, on the same day that Hornsby and two entire teams of the Pacific Coast league wero ordered to report to their boards, the entire moving picture in- @ustry Was declared necessary causes the belief that a quick ruling can be | had. The Hornsby case should be taken to the President at once for the reason that the major leagues might aa well shut up shop now as to wait ‘until the teams are dismantied man by man and the race made a farce, ‘Whether baseball is useful or not Isp ‘not for us, but for the Government to decide, Let us examine the facts! “There are at present on the official Hig, of the two major | es 255 amps, and twenty-one o al- s a loss, and second, we ven't heard of anything the Gov- ernment cannot do to win this war, ae Giants have some cause for consolation because Rabbit Ma- nville. J ther sp. | Dardment in the third and c: ok | anville, afte yell of act ts d and. came ranville, after a spell of active asre lin "the fourth and stopped the, Gute | vice aboard battleship, bas been|cold. A pinch hitter was called to the given a ten days’ furlough and re-|firing fine in the fifth and Perritt gave joined the Braves. ‘The Rabbit qill| Way to Anderson, who finished the play with the Braves in the Pitts. | ame. urgh series and be with them against oor. singles and three doubles and| ne Cubs, which ought to help the | Ah error ie thw ty of Cine third ants considerably. ‘The Red Sox | (aciien jor pitches it, eae Usual run of bad luck continues, ‘Thomas, | up and sent'a drive into right eld thot first hurt, then called to be examined | went for two bases. Hollacher followed for the army, was rejected, but the | with another creaming hit that Young Jexamining physicians found that be! misjudged tn the sun and whic wont | was suffering from an organic ai (or pnniner double by ground rules. | ment which not only bars him from |} ck Arete n smashed ong to| the army but will keep him out of! put held it to a double, wh Prgpscesst baseball. The loss is a heavy one un- |der the circumstances. younger players were called into ser- vice ‘There are 234 active players, Minu: eee ainsiine sor aatriug| that enabled him to batter down the leaves 162;' minus thirty-elght who| steadtest defense. are certain to be called anyhow,| Young Anderson is a terrific driver playors In the playing sea- 2,000,000 spectators on the basis of attendance wh free amusement to over could do more in other capacities, Anderson wilt survive the competi-| Leaving out the destruction of !n-(|t0D and meet in tho finals. Taylor vestments of about $18,000,000 in| 18 another infant prodigy, winning the loss of railroad fares, etc., that the major deserved, because, beyond doubt some agents for these commercial concerns, . strong baseball clubs, have offered Jarge sal- THE EVENING SPORT NEWS OF ALL KINDS (z: Frank T. Anderson, Recent Winner of Long Island and North Side Titles, Among Those Who Will Participate in Flatbush Ohl among the tyro tennisers of the metropolitan district who will enter the anhual tourcamest oo the courts of the Terrace Club of Flatbush to-day is rank ‘T. 4nder- son, recent victor in the Long Island and North Side title meets and one of the best young tennis players ever developed in the: hae Although only 16 years old, An- derson forged his way th. rh the ranks of adult players in the above named events, many of whom were old cnough to be his father, It was this youngster's sheer force of speed when such a style is needed to turn the tide his wi He can also play a crafty, easy stroking game either on tho baseline or at the net. Above 11 1s bis requisite confidence tn his ability to meet and turn aside the best his opponent has to offer. Harold Taylor, the present junior champion, will play through the tournament in defense of his laure! and jt is almost certain thet be a |last year’s title with comparative | ease, However, this year he gcems to Nave lost some of his steadineas, | Frederick G. Anderson jr., brother of Frank, stands well in line to gur- vive the tournament play with bis deadly overhead game. red {s. well over six feet in height and a born tenniser. Gerald Emerson, one of the best tennis boys in New Jersey, will also compete. ‘The tourney will also serve to bring | out the Donaldson brothers—Gerald Jr. the Canadian junior champion, | and his fifteen-year-old brother Ceo}l, who was runner-up to his brother in the match play for the Canadian title | |last week. the ninth on Anderson, wh, = | ination boot by im and Hoike ‘gave | ert a life, and he scored | by, Zelder and iilut Seti ed uffling Phil Douglas did the piteh= ing for. the Cubs and wene the poate, | allowing only five hits, Perritt, who} started the game, withstood the’ bom- | | Hollacher. | ‘Then Fred Merkle did his bit by hit- NATIONAL LEAGUE, CLUBS W. L. Pe | CLUBS Ww. Pe. 403 | St, Le. 27 4 GAMES YESTERDAY. Chicago, U; New York, 1, Cincinnati, Gs Philadelphia, 2 Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 3 St. Lools, 3) Brooklyn, 2 (firvt game) Brooklyn, 24 St, Louis, 1 (second game) GAMES TO-DAY, Philadelphia at Cincinnatt, HOW THE OTHER ~NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Cincinaati—Pint game— Nadelplia vio100 Glpeminatl Goosor s- Ratierie “th rma; Wing aod Win paitadelnnfa™s BaoLor end Ginna 00900 10-3 a thing ‘and Wingy — MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Boston. 31 30 443 | Chieago.49 20.710 Ne Vee 6 623 |Bkiyn 30 38 441] © Cinein .27 40 .403) 350 (first game). (second game), Boston at Pittsborgh, AMERICAN CLUBS Ww. L. Boston .42 31 43 33 LEAGUF. Pe. |CLUBS W. L. Pe. +575 | Chicego.36 36 403 066 | 5t. L...30 38 486 +89 81 .65T| Detroit. 20 41 414 40 36 .626|Pbhile ..26 44 STL GAMES YESTERDAY. St, Louls, 3) Washington, 0, GAMES T9-DAY. Chicago at New York. Cleveland Boston. : Detroit at Philadelphia, St, Louis at Wasbington, CLUBS MADE OUT. AMERICAN LEAG' git aan 9) terles--Sotheri c e. WORLD, Cubs Take Another Fall Out of McGraw’s Team Rockey Kansas of Buffalo shaded Cal Delaney of Clevend; Jobnay Kilbane outpointed Larry Hansen; chainplon Kid Lew!s easily outpoint- ed Jack Twin Sullivan; Benny Val- York shaded Elmer ger of New Doane of Buffalo; Witte Jackson of New York defeated Gus Christie of Buffalo; Matt Brock of Cleveland and Johnny Dundee of New York boxed a draw, and Johnny Griffiths of jAkron boxed Vincent Pokoiui of Cleveland a draw. Ae 2h... N.Y.A.C. to Hold Rowing Races for Sailors Aug. 28 The New York A arranged a programme races for sailors to be Hudson Kiver on Aug. 28. ‘The eve: are as follows: Two-mile ten-oared cutter, one-mile ten-oared cutler and one-mile whalebout, All events will be rowed with the tide and are open to crews represent- ing naval training stations and war- ships of the United States Navy and also all visiting ships of our allies that may be tm the barbor on that date. This regatta 1s a part of the pro- gramme laid down by the New York Athletic Club for the encouragement of all sorts of athletic endeavor among men in the service. It is also ia N= junction with the desires of the Navy Department to stimulate rowing com- petition among the enlisted me During the summer the New York Athletic Club will hold at least three regattas at Travers Island for boat clubs around New York City, all of whom have been invited to compete. In each of these regattas there will be a race for naval cutters. The idea of, these regattas is to enable mun who are not in the service to get into and keep in geod physical condition preparatory to boing called letic Club has of rowing held on MONDAY, Winner of Two Titles at 16; He Is Now After Third One y ¢ Box Scores of Games Played By Local Clubs Lou Fret Taoe on JULY & 1918, NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE © Cie. wt, ake ny ei Touch Me Not. T'S gcat to take a header in the ocean And practice all the strokes the experts teach; But after this I'll take MY swimming potion In shady places somewhere on the beach. I dove into the breakers down at Brighton And tried to imitate a fish myself; But now I'll let you know I feel like fightin’ Because I have to cat from off the shelf. It must have been a thrilling sight to see me— I must have stood the beach hounds on their heads, But now they'd give a week's pay not to be me When they're about to dive into their beds. Discretion is the better part of valor, Al ~they say to every goat of man; But I quite recklessly exposed my pallor Without the necessary coat of tan, Sista? Gata aa si RANO LYCEUM Sine hay ati fi “cl Rose “GOING UP™ sit’ aha Mr. RAYMON' 'N HITCHY-KOO 1918 wit) LEON ERROL& IRENE BORDONI | Last night I tried my level best to slumber. , But who could sleep upon a red hot stove? You'd hardly be as cool as a cucumber Unless you had asbestos on, by Jove; | The experts shake a mean stroke in the breakers-— Of that they need not give us higher proof; But we're inclined to class them all as fakirs Because they never make us fireproof. * to be # pale Indian than te go through the tempering proce of acquiring a coat of tan, — 4 man never knows how much his b: necessary for him to recline elsewhere. ck ty worth until blisters make it | A let of mermaids hare loaned to their sorrow that giggles in the water lead to gurgies at Wed Rar 9.30, MAN §'" Grant, 4M St PAST PERFORMANCES. Py Jock Key. (Being welem lafermation compiled for our victims et Aqueduct) (Firat Race.) Whaat Cakes didn't stack up very wel | Vocabulary offered no explanation for finishing last. (Second Race.) Cocktail proved @ poor appetizer for his own Crhird Race.) My Friend, although last, ran true to form. How about yours? (Fourth Race.) rrow and Ticket showed the benefit of Hand Grenade, guiling hands. (PYfth Race.) Eyeball closed early after taking everybody's dus sinh CENTURY GROVE ™ SHUBERT NS Wa, ae BILLY MISKE WILL, VERY LIKELY IMPROVE Hf AIM MINGLING WITH GUNNER SMITH IN THEIR COMING BOUT. BY After carrying the Cards on h ack all Rogers Horneby to either get a job or fight. son, a draft board orders Government would not draft his | jal ETTING TOCETHER® workers. This agreement was natural | Qj i Fi tin, rt ry Tai'right bit the peomdtery af te | BlaNtS Looked Like Winners for | *2Evenctieiattnntinertensatat| AT SMICACS, cya ABSENT-MINDED. 4 ic end of the sbipbullding tn. Mann at third, Paskert singled to left; vit wN), SHICAGO IN). me days our Row of Muri dustry seem to have taken advantay Ld and Then Came Baal Rinigied "to egies Cand Zeid | are Pi aoe ye Paha Ti bactie Bigs Hl ipanithe talker Gare ; pee A : whe left, drivin ake ma 5 ; a of this to tempt major league play @ Third Inning Deluge. RP Coe te late Orne S raed co af 33 ee i Give every indication that ‘There {s another angle to the casa. , Zelder at first for the third out. gle, MF #3 ; Par $3 They must have left their we(e)nons home. The major leagues cut salaries to the CHICAGO, July 8. alah: #4 “P3378 — ~ bore nay sorine. Some cubs cut far | FOR two tnnings it tooked «| SIG OOO Raised [iicet ii ieee ei thik ° low the point of fairness, Natur- <3 Ope q mripmatny unt of faimear, Natur: | though the Glante mint come P49 Bom s| gaa Cobb Forging to the Lead vengeful, and the shipyards offered @ ck at the presumptuous Cuba | For Our Bo 8 Mourns . 1 oo chance for better money and revenge, and even things up for the belatsd| Y Totals 2 ° ° Also the wiping out of the minor |Victory of the Chicago tcam on siathet for OFA vei foun hal eedteda cchatn Shien | Satervays” Betors "eh ferott At Cleveland |." it ae merican League Hitters aS never existed before. In three : 4 Chieazo D ad ee eh case which players have gone to pha rsarres aes park to the limit ce hucnayuaees: ; vne— lin ‘tert ) shipyards, gas houses or other d four deep around the play- he boxing show held at the Cleve- Hy Viiamerman: | y, x . tm ‘Thal most stolen “uae ui” industries tt has been learned ing fleld the Giants started out iike|!4nd Baseball Grounds at Cleveland | Merk ” vel Yankees Best Batters in Their {dental with epee hat thei : a ee ines sen ak tob! . wes Ghat their chums pad naked walvort |rerular champions, Then came thc|B Saturday afternoon for the Sol-| Krom “i Circuit, While Doyle Is Only | inan‘and noth or tite Imai gay o hae oF eee ajoe Ibneuce there were fore {tutd inning and the deluge, The, @lers and Sallors’ Equipment Fund | pele Ot i Swat. 3 one pines Amnon tke eon oe minors left to offer them refuge, and |CUbS won by a score of 6 to 1. was a big success, the receipts| Fins: off And Giant to Swat .300, Stoaldra, “all thie ease oe base few er 8 that co uld offer a living | The crowd was ap unwilling ald to|#™ounting to over $15,000. Georgo 2 ! an Sheala to their credit, enty salary. The player onwhom watvers |the Giants ip scoring th Schneider, President of the Cleveland | ou" ™" NT indic sare that by| Cobb ulso leads in the number o were asked cannot be blamed for ac-|Helnle Zim alammed a fly Into dewp| A, C BES ieee and the| AT 8T- Louis. BBENT ingotnother, wee Ty | Tuna, weured, with forty-two ay his| cepting @ shipyard or any other Job. |right. It descended at the edge of the | acht 7 ‘ ¥IMST GAME Une end OF ans point Gilhooley, Peckinpaugh and | crowd, with Flack on tbe 15) ry | ight fans turned out in droves to soe NUN | | ot, LOUIS IN) Cobb, the world's greatest bats-| Baker of the Yanks, are third. fitth | ANTIME we have another ray |cetve it. But the ball sailed a itte |‘? stars battle In four-round bouts. PP 8 Sintestnte. eff * | man, will returo to his accustomed} and eighth, respectively, among the | of intellectual Nght cast upon|too far, and Flack just touched !t|| Before the scraps etarted, threo $4 3 tiene B $2] niche atop allt’ » other batters in the a Pm UN a creatine dark outlook, this by Garry Herr- with the ot hls, Slove and st|bands of music rendered popular $0 alo rnab 49] American Leugue. Ten gate ahtas bin he returned IVOLI) a "ha - Hy SOU Vane & a absence ee eet Akan ries Heinle to pooet ta beccad iGo a airs, one of the bands being John ® a Rat us $8] Starting below the 200 mark about ugh losing ffteen points in nay gon oy | |situation reminds one forelbly of the | sument. Phillp Sousa’s Naval Band from the t Jit S8liwo weeks age, Ty hus graduaily|PAlting, he continues to lead the Na TALTOM!1AGE toa Ty ational Commission decision in the |. Holke put him on third with a neat | Great Lakes, consisting of 150 pieces, i cand 88] fought his way buck Into the charmed | punt eaue batsmen with un ave The tlrefly of France! Sisler and other cases, Garry sava|Sctifice. Wilholt hit to Zeider, It| ‘Tho results of the bouts were as gig circle ead to-Gay .# 10. third pleco, now the only member ree: | Rise Grokesirar”! baseball is safe for this season, and |loked as if Heino was trapped ag| follows: Barney Adair ot New York | ~* His 6|Smy 18 points behind George Sister! batting .200 or Fb a nee continues saying that the Govern. |é¢ider shot the ball to third to cut} a ; the Browns, who is leading thoy having s¢ : ment cannot take men and piace | Zim's retreat. Heinle tuned and|®aded Charley White of Chicago; j 5: teed [AE Oe ee oe ane of 4a ve thoy having Kone into the "4 them in Class 1 where such chango |@4shed for tho plate, landing ahead of | Joe Burman of Chicago bested Benay | | Runs—pau sat Fuber, Kaltsas | Waker or the Yankeos butted on even| 3 uw tho third t | the Week of July | results in heavy financial rrcritices, {Deas tose to KiUlifor, | McCoy of Baltimore; Harry Greb of) Beme. yticitt pili Dauwerc’ w'Wooat | terms for the weel without adding ora mark of .261. They continue to lead Eawe Semen Fir 8 ‘0 Ga 0 Row the. fe . i f veda bse SP auntane ' rie inue to lead eNews. going to a shipyard at $7 or $8 4 ‘ol Perritt and shoved over another in| Danish heavyweight, a bad beating ean ePBatting, with an average of| proms Carey of the Pirates ts still su wa ‘Lou Bub J phey ure second in team Beld-|ing thirty-six sacks 1. Brut Ot—NY Marauard, oF vith 970. and Zimn Burns = — ' | aavosh ans: ing with i a id Zimmerman of t s are| QAM. KENNEDY'S HART in " “ube Huth, the Red Sox siagger, | second and te: ‘espe i ” | BROOKLYN ste wovin is, | yi Suinped to. the shipbuilding |the frst tens nt Pe among | OY MPHONY |; ic | ah'n, cf: 20°% Teague, was the league's leading slug-| Burns js so fur the t | Theatre, Bry ot 6 Bt. at ee ore he mad? his untimely leap. having seored forty-eight thine ‘ VAUDEVILLE. Haker and Pipp of the Yanks ure fifth Young is trailing close behind in third and seventh best sluggers, respec: | place the initial ten with| Trolan, 204 tively forty-three Burns ranks elgt.th | spam rt | » Browns has anagsed amang the learue's leading sluegers SAUDEVILLE AND PHOTO PLAYS “ve. of — " st oth ss PERSHING KUSADERS,” ia a AMUSEMENTS. All AMUSEMENTS, ott Ni Mir & ' Bi f ——— a Tan tor Bea ° \de aide Neus a {3 lene 0 8 Oo 1 Oo ) Ole | tem a dering | a atten ips are bat “ TO-NIGHT AT 11:30 W far ie a Steir Cl | hm te OH a That Zip-Zippy UU OE [0d On: Mines, othe. de, Master ; j rth tbat ca By | am Troue 7 Diamond & | ee Dinner at 7:30 {iM A, | Ese Jose ae eee il iN THE | Winey | Tot” aot tr, er | |p Dunes CLurtoN CRAWFORD Brooklyn Team Golden” % | PALACE shacce # 4 i,t ry ee) MS! | And Cardinals |iGjades ; Tien nr rae op | Special lV ERSIDE! rn ‘mes ene ©PO"8 SUMMER IC "Bees" || HENDERSON'S unis wane —— Dinn HENDERSON'S (ONIX JntAND GANZA ST. LOUIS, Ju Robins broke evea with the Cardinals in two pitching duels, After Gene Packard had fourth, netted another ru Doolan counted when bled the ball. safely for a siarter. ing Johnston. @ pitebed ball, filling Mack eat forced and O'Mara lifted to Heathcote \ the bat 8.—The Brooklyn | beaten Rube Marquard by a score of 8 to 3 in the opening . Dick Robertson HODGE PODGE REVUE f | he ae outpitched Jakie May in ten inzings. (ON THE CARPET) Lier Mor-Herem, | pavers ale ) The score was 3 to 1 i" 7 2 * r Farm, War WV oneal, Two were out the first when tho RESERVE TABLES PHONE COL. 9900 Hartsdale, N.Y. |] | eee OBIS INVES econ Robing Kot a run on Daubert's double . é Now Open. CHARITY. and Zach Wheat's single. Successive ‘ ‘ “Back-to-the ay ~ |uinglea by Mack Wheat, O'Mara and is Farm" y + Doolan, after two were out in the Seizes Son Disaws The Robins were the first to score tn the second game al: ‘The tally caane | — — oo — = = Tih Ste mmd Amster Ayy in the third inning. Doolan opened with | so | my OrrEN RIR'CONCER T gains aaceetga llere un [NY Lnecuations! Exposition! GO STEEPLECHASE |} rok len, SIU Heathcote fum- In the tenth, after Johnston bunted | Olson doubled to OPEN left. ‘Then Daubert bunted safely, scor- Zach Wheat was hit by loon at thee’ vials Bathing Pool on Earth TRIXIE FR rance.’ Milt Collins. 3 otha, AMUSEMENTS, VOTIC Miss" WER i wc HON, JOSEPHUS DANIELS ‘| SKATING SHOW AND THE GLORIOUS HEM ORCHESTRA /NOW "I FUNNY PLACE | Devan & Pool Bathing-—-Dancing— ea nctar, Roller Skating £75 other uliractions: | Entertainments Afternoon and Evening. Greatest Surf Sea Water Sea Water Surf SPARK \ E. 177th St, Brons Subway Scation \