The evening world. Newspaper, August 23, 1918, Page 8

eT ae ee te kee etintote Long and Most Interesting Pro- gramme of Events for Police Games at Sheepshead Bay Speedway To-Morrow After- noon. ims, Prem Publinh! wrt Rew York Ewenlng Wea HE immense inclosure at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway won't be large enough for the Police Games to-morrow afternoon, 60 sev- @ral events of the great programme Will be staged in the air. One of the features of one of the most attractive cards ever assembled there will be skyline manoeuvres between forty- two army airplanes, flying in battle formation, and with the most daring birdmen doing circus stunts in their machines, The games will start at 1 o'clock. For four hours there'll be something Going every second—sham battles, motor races, Wild West riding feats between picked trafic cops, athletic competitions, band concerts — well, there's so much that the games will be continued on Saturday, Aug: 31, The athletic feature of to-morrow's ard consists of eighteen track and field competitions. All the leading Police athletes will be on deck except Jack Eller, who is on duty in France. Two of the most conspicuous per- formers in these contests will be the old favorites, Matt McGrath and Pat McDonald. They will toss the 35- pound weight. There are quite a number of sprints, and the showing in these events will @ispel the old gag that d copper doesn't know how to run. The run- ning high jump will bring out Egon Erickson, national champion, who will! concede from 4 to 16 inches to the eighteen entrants, ere will be motorcycle races be- tween picked squads from Manhat- Brooklyn and the Bronx. These ‘be four and ten miles, Three bicycle races are also on for @ecision. And there will be that old side-splitter, the police tug-of-war. ‘There are two of these events, with fourteen teams entered. Various Kinds of novelty contests have been garded for the athletic section of the big show, ‘PTV coppers are going to cop @ome of the programme for , themselves and this should be one of the many hits. An exhibition of Cos- sack and fancy riding by a squadron of Mounted Police under Lieut. John A. Park will make the crowd believe that the plainsmen didn't know the real article in their famous horse rid- ing games. A rill by Mounted Women of the Police Reserves wiil out many gasps of surprise, Exhibitions by police dogs and firing tests by the new machine gun squads shouldn't be missed. As a whooping big finale there will be a monster sham battle with 1,000 men, infantry, field artillery, machine in detachments and the various ranches of service that make up the modern army corps. Some action, eb? When this young army starts to ge each other and the cavalry swoops down the broad track in a wild endeavor to outflank the enemy who for the occasion will probably be the unfortunate police with outlying beats. The battle starts at 6 o'clock and you ought to be there to get @ first-hand impression of battle- ground conditions. ‘The monster games are under the direct supervision of Fourth Demuty Commissioner Frederick A. Wallis, There have been frequent rehearsals for to-morrow's games, which are more elaborate than Barnum and Bailey ever ‘dared to attempt. Bvery cent spent on tickets for the two day meets will go to buy new blue uniforms for the volunteer Po- Nee Reserves who are so valiantly x to maintain law and order tn these trying times, AL CHASE THE SECOND har left the Yankees again. Sup inse you can't imagine another Chase in baseball, can you? Well, it's Ray Caldwell, the lanky pitcher, who has. been taken back after quitting the club many times, but who never ap- peared to appreciate what the man- agement has done for him Caldwell should have been dis the good of the service.” As tho sa ing goes he “got away with mu Frequently he has deserted the club when he was needed most. Hoe | left the team flat when it has had a chance for the Amerisin| ¢ pennant But his leaving the club for ths) him $10,0 shipyard teague is the straw that robably has broken the camel's bavk en the war is over the chanows are that he will never be allowed *> play Profer-lonal baseball aguin, ¢ has violated the rules of organize Baseball so often thut he doce non serve the slightest consideration At times Slim has shown some oyt. Gence of pitching talent, but he has never been dependabie. After pit« ing big league baseball for a day two he was as likely as not to eet ih BEST SILENCE- BYE RY Bopys missed from baseball long ago “for |mont Stakes," sald Loftus, ar He THE CoP WHO Witt BE LEFT IN THE CITY TO GUPRD THE TOWN WILE HAVE IT Sorr- SARATOGA SELECTIONS. Firet Race—Pigeon Wing, My Friend, Opheiia. Second Race—Old Koenig, Polymelian, Dr. Johnson. Third Race—Bolster, Peerless One. L'Infirmiere. Fourth Race—Hand Grenade, Sunny Slope, Tommy McTaggart. Fifth Race—Conduit, Little’ Nearer, ‘Tokay. Sixth Race—Senator Crow, Purchase, Cherubino. SP THE POLICE SHOW TO-MORROW- =e THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1918 ORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK | YEA,BO! - =. Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). \Ve GOT A GAL NAMED SUSE MUDGE AND HOW THAT SKIRT LOVES LEMON FUDGE - SHE'S ALL OF THAT AND THEN SOME MORE THE KITCHEN DooR—- EGAN ERICKSON, NATIONAL HIGH JUMPING CHAMPION Suspension Lifted on Johnny Loftus, One of Turf’s Best Jockeys _ eo Af A. K. Macomber Relents and Reifistates Lad Whom He Set Down at Spring Meeting at Belmont Park. (The New York Brening World) SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y,, Aug. 23, HRY is good news for race- goers—Jockey Loftus will ride Hand Grenade to-day, This means that his employer, A. K. Macomber, has relented and has lifted the suspension that he placed on the lad during the spring meeting at Belmont Park. Trainer Walter Jennings received word to that effect from Mr. Ma- comber, who is in Californ and he notified Loftus, who started in at once to prepare for his work. Most jockeys have thelr good and bad seasons, At periods they shine resplendent like the sun at noon At other times they are as worthless as a black hole in a dark alley, But Loftus has always been on top—the very apex of his profeasion, His in- tegrity has been as sound as one of Uncle Sam's Laberty bonds, His rid- ing has been nearly perfect~all Jock- eys make mistakes—and it's rare in- deed that he is beaten on the best horse. Becaure of his skill and ability to obtain the last ounce of speed out of his horse, patrons of the track like to bet on his mounts. In this respect he is an asset to any racing associn- tion, for the riders of to-day, with a few exceptions, such as Robinson and Ensor, are more of an ornament than | they are useful, What “Tod” Sloan, “Snapper” Garrison, “Jimmy” M Laughlin, Arthur Redfern, Walter Miller were to racegoers of the past two decades, Loftus is to-day-a pop- ular public idol, His position on tho turf is relative to that of “Ty Cobb in baseball, Loftus was placed on the carpet by Mr, Macomber at the suggestion of ‘Trainer Jennings, who became pe and lost his temper when Loftus lost his whip while riding War Cloud in the Belmont Stakes. Jennings thought War Cloud could beat Johren and | when the latter won, the trainer said | it would never have taken place if Loftus had not thrown away his whip. Jennings complained to Mr Macomber, who suspended Loftus | from riding, although paying him his salary each month. Just how Loftus came to lose bis thought that he would be pla good favor with Mr, Macomber this season, Loftus some time ago related to The Evening World representative just how he lost the whip that « », for he would have carned that amount this season had he been nitted to accept mounts. down the home stretch in the bic “both horses were under a terrific strain of toward each other for mutual comfort and support, My leg «& ver in front of Robinson's and we were locked, “For a furlong at least, Johren, by | |the aid of Robinson's leg, helped to carry me along. War Cloud then be- puffed up and go out hitting the sign | gan to ‘bang’ and I hit him with the spots. He was taken back and for given as often as any mother for- gave her erring son. He alweyys Promised faithfully never to Jo it again. Caldwell's record in hasebal! is al- | snap back | whip, using the left hand, Just as we neared the last furlong pole, Robin son pulled Johren away from War Cloud his action caused my left leg to 0 War Cloud's side just as black as Chase's, and just as|1 was bringing up iny whip for a most Chase has been banished from tae e for good, the Yankees are like put the ban up on Caldwell or- ever. He intends pitching for sou: | Gry dock team in Weehawken, in ad. : to “heating rivets” or some on that order. ‘wouldn't have been wo bad ) ad i gotified the management of ut it is alleged tha wed that |for outside mounts. The money I do downward stroke It became en tangled in my leg and flew out of my hand ‘The loss.of that whip cost me the ood will of Mr. Macomber which was fi yond price and 0,000 in riding fe not regret, but I am sorry that Mr. Macomber lost his confidence in me. | For he is @ prince among men. the siiehtenr! The failure of the Macomber hor: he was going to do. ‘to win races in the hands of Jockey bisa )ouuns w. \Chicage.75 40 .G52| Bkiyn 52 62 404 | Pitts ..62 63.530] Boston whip has never been told. With no | | N.Y. .65 st | pevWhen War Cloud and Johren raced | pace, Both were tired and leaned! Buxton, the second rider for the stable, no doubt caused Mr, Macomber to temper his wrath with justice to Loftus. Buxton has bungled his work all season, The climax came on Monday when he lost races on War Mask and Hol- liste He was blamed for the de- of both horses, Yesterday 'Train- er Jennings placed Buxton in the dis card and gave Knapp the leg up en Motor Cop and Robinson the mount on Star Master, Both horses won, On top of their victories came word that the suspension of Loftus had been lifted While cooling out Star Master after his = rac Trainer Jennings said “Buxton is one of the best boys in the world around the stable, but he has tossed away so many races for me this season that he has nearly ruined me and would have ruined Mr. Macomber if he had by bets, Buxton can accept all the mounts he can obtain from other nt him to ride owners, but I any horses that I train till continue to topple over. by hor victory in. the Schuylervillo Stakes, worth $3,300 net, not only won the first race of the moeting for her owner, John Sanford, but hung up a new American record of 1,043-5 for five and one-half fur- longs. he had a big pull in the weights and won by ten lengths. clipped a fifth of a second six furlong track mark by racing the distance in 1102-5, She led all the way and won in hand Kathleen, the best two and three year old filly of 1915-16, started In this ace, and af! flattering the hopes of her backers for a time pulled up in fourth place so lame that she return to the scales. —— THE STANDINGS OF nodded on h TWO MAJOR LEAGUES. NATIONAL LEAGUE, L, Pe. | CLUBS W. L. Pe N, ¥...65 49 570 ry 48 6G 421 Cincin 68 56.500 | st, GAMES YESTERDAY. New York, 4; Chicago, 2 (10 Innings), St, Louls, 4; Brooklyn, & (tnt game), Brooklyn, 6) St, Louls, 3 game), ttsburgh, i; Boston, 0, Cincinnatl, 0; Philadelphia, 6, GAMES TO-DAY. New York at Chicago. rooklyn at St, Louis, Boston at Pittsburgh, Philade! AMERICAN LEAG CLUBS W. 1 Boston.G8 47 Cleve .. 6G 54 Wash ..G4 5: 547] Detroit. 49 65 56 .495| Phila ,.47 6s GAMES YESTERDAY. New York, Detroit, 3. Bt, Louis, 15 Boston, 0, Washington, 7; Cleveland, 1, Philudelp Chieage. GAMES TO-DAY. dat Washingt Bt, Louis at Boston, Chicago at Philadelphia, Pe NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs, en Yesterday, ; Fi ) i dame, Bi Rochester Kane % Hamilton, 4 Games To-Day, Jersey Cy at Haltimon Newark at lin Man (alo Mie tors tallied seven runs off the deliver, of Bagby and McQuillan in the first in- ning here to-day and se victory over Cleveland as yi only ane pin. Koster wot able an Unree singles in four Umes at ba AND GRACEFUL AS a= THE fouce GLEE CLWB Witt WARBLE = Y2 BEROPLANE S ARE GOING TO DO STUNTS PAT MEDONALD OLYMPIC S56 LB WEIGHT CHAMPION woes < hee Tr seeneetl THE MOTORCYCLE GENTRY YZ LACY COPS WILL CAYORT ON HORSE BACK grounds. on a man who Faring had hi with Jonny Kay of Pittsburgh Weaing, red that be is ready to have } any lightweight i the business that will make Jonny Wundee, Matt | t, George Chaney pounds at the rings’ or Eddie Watace, is wacom their eiglit-row official in Jers 5O 7A 413 jm at Cinelnnatl, | pear 50 AN BA] St. 1. .54 50 47H! ja, 3) Chicago, 2. game. attack and ‘Toronto, TON, Aug. 23.—The Sena- guns in e h ection, ed an eany | Mgnt direction, Bers’ Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock After waiting for several months to get a chance to see Jef Smith, civilian boxing instructor at Camp Dix, and Johnny Howard the Bayonne middle the much discussed question as to which is the better man with the gloves, the fight fans of New Jersey will have the opportunity to-night of seeing them in action, They will come together in the main go of elgh rounds at the Jersey eight, get together and settle Jackwon, we | led to cancel several um om at the ad of his physician, 6 was offered boats with Rockey Kangas at afternoon, with Iriah Patay Cli of Philadelphia oa the same phew of the National 3 Benny Valger, the little French fighter, has taken on ht wo fast that be is now a light His manager, Frank Bagley, today do. Frankie Young” is Mf Clay ‘Turner, the Indian light heavyweight, 4 Levinsky in at the Armory A, A, of Jemey City on Monday night he will get many offers for bouts, ae the uutchmakers of tho iympia A, A. and the National A, ©, of | Phitade tu phia and the Armory A of Boston have notified his manager that they will use him in bouts at t m with Hilly Miske or Harry m a f the beat | C: Frankie Bums, the Jomey City tantamweigt Jand Dave Astey of this city were matobed ti-day to meet in the main bout of eight rounda ets | boxing show to be brought off by ‘Tom MoNuit at the Loum A, ©, of Perth Amtoy an ‘Tuenday © mateh with Burne for wane wor MoNulty offered 1 sowed it 6. Champion ‘Tat L et in the tain go, box with Pete Bushell oma a © in| atl Features Tennis Meet Theodora Roosevelt T ) Star of the tourney at § easily winning matches o Rosenbaum and Sergt. Harold | A. Throckmorton, i} Pell in a measure afforded Kumagae an object lesson as to the American methods of playing the back court The son of Nippon was one of the interested spectators who watched Pell in action against Dr. Rosenbaum. In this match Pell s his drives, either down the or across court, a8 to catch Dr, Rosen- baum off his balance as he came in to the net or elected to length of the court. Afte set Dr, Rosenbaum tried a not He fared little better, as Pell finished at 6-1, 6—4, Pell a driving against Sergt. Throck morton, whom he met in the late after- noon, was even stronger t played in the morning. By variations pace and direction he teased the Coast Artilleryman into training his ything other than the Bo cleverly did Pell | camouflage his shots in the rallies that Throckmorton was swiftly DOALER WO Lue ROUTE Of Ome, Ome uthampto: Dr. W City baseball Both men have a big fol- | Jowing in both Bayonne and and the indications aro that their admirers will turn out in large numbers to see them battle for the! honors. They will weigh in at 162 pounds at 3 P. M. Copyright, 1918, by The Prew Publishing Co, | ciple, It is merely ¢ Jersey Parison of POSTION OPING the World's Series this year is a hard job—it presents) I hav , working frotn a basis of 1,000, slement of play and set the ting of hit- have known. We are confronted with conditions never before known 1n| attacking nails removed recently, al lightweight, hae been on Labor Day at the Olympia y take on - f of men, I must be permitted to alter those figures if before the series Starts the men figured upon shaliflate quit thelr teams and others be sub-| how his valu stituted for them, Vere asi NU We must start by figuring the Chi-| [| have an ids so Cubs against both the Boston| figure to be strc 1 Will “refereo Mouday nigets either m an easy matter, as soon a. | an League champion is declared, to | Ure to stop Ruth, MeInnis and Hopper , Gran- nd Chapman, although they may . that nticipating, which is exactly the thing from which we are striving to ning, Astey has been clamoring for a * and when Match. roe the match he Quik drop the other team figures and, in} | the mean time, they are interesting if only to reveal the freakishness of the | is 1918 dopa, The “dope,” as IT have explained for 8, when it is applied to aj RUTH MAY BUNT OVER CUBS’ A boring instructor at Camp Merritt, will | stage @ boxing show far the Knights of Colimbus | at the camp to-morrow night. the services of many good fightoms who, in fo iy many y World's Seric | ing strength of a team for a se. hot the individual strength of a play-| , The figures, I feel certain, will hail is m| much lower this year than it has been jin our generation in the major ker teams there Fulton has seewed will ap. slayer and certain other pitchers, As an it stance, the New York G ° against Vaughn and , would not look to be a very |upset and for one individual to turn strong team, Whereas, if we were dop-|the entire tide of battle. 1 way it is unfortunate that the played on the North and we Ww ), but] have to calculate distances, becaui h, for instance, hitting yunds with one of the shortest SYSTEM OF WORKING AVER-| fight fields in the country }} was the) ‘They are (against the Bray | they are not against six other clubs in | th We the figure some. play will figure to be near-Cobbs and that pitchers who, we are sure, are only | to be p perfectly timed | js due to th side lines ap drives the losing the derfully swollen batting ay Merkle, Mann, Flack, H othe an he had jo Sox two ¢ inspira winnir The p those av better pitching DOPING THE WORLD’S SERIES HUGH S. FULLERTON Article No. 1, the present position of Than Any in History of | ‘ss Ditching. Baseball. ‘am system of doping years is underst« hat lb at least mparati (The New York Evening World.) t R HS of teams. worked out a system whic I divide each down the figures, I figure that ngth, const baseball, and we| ting, waiting out ‘pitch more problems than any I ever ball chance that before | py; the big sertos|6 8 on hits) starts one or both| While the defensive value is 360 teams will be|,1.have figured what cach e i 4 is worth in attack, and merely changed by losses/a, man's known hitting ab fens’ proposition I must Shy / insist pon oO 470-1000 0 iy upon one| 370-1 f ‘irda Values and the in-| those ch the pite: nees, which, of cours and catcher fa) individual valu positions, both in ected posing team, e: use at this time It looks as if| y win, However, it will be| the Ameri- | stronger against Chicago t » Red Sox will, due to the fact t ughn and ‘Tyler probat | more than they will stop V n Speaker's value, However escape when we start doping. , indicates not the play- n, RIGHT FIELD WALL. but the renath of t id | dicate that the quality of base 4 certain other tes am, inst ants, do: leagues, and with we yler of Chi-|are, of course, m chances of em against the Boston Braves, | figures might indicate that the must bi about the best team in the world. | side bandbox n Chic fellow I National League. on to break loos AGES, | balls a game are certain to find another odd | [ry » of dope this fall, which is that | ry, certainly will indicate that | the rs of only mediocre ability and bunt three or f decidir tly above average will figur rfect. Walter Johnsons. T fact that while the aver Street, If the Chie: ago etren h of all the teams has/ n greatly reduced during the sea j sina figures, some of the players are just as| These fow things give some idea of rood as ever: A good man nowadaye| the ditficulties of doping the series, figures higher by many points than | yet, were it certain that each man would have done last year, and is} now In the line-up will pi the course that much greater in team | series, [ would not hesitate to de- value You can quite readily that re that the final figures will show this is true by ing at the won-| the result of the series in advance es of | of the oved e to| doings, their st and | hitting against nese Increases are d first, the confidence nd second (and greater), to weak pitching against them, gon Will be affected by the| far, they have changed le: By Thornton Fisher |] PLAYHOUSE 471,247, OF RAZA Witte SHOW YOU How FAST HEY C&W) GO TO CATCH YOU MATT MEGRATH WORLO'S CHAMPION HAMMER THROWER to Box Sharkey, 23.—Bantam man and Jack Shar- here again on Day night at the Olympia / was given the yrding to a consensus of opinion have gone to Loch | {ain to discover the fact that the re: Harder to Figure in Ad-|{''" )°: . |three clubs is due primarily to the vance on Coming Games ji) i thot alone Dr ail the sixteen © had consistently good New York ‘Department Stores | Are Practising Economy Now They spend no money for s, long-dis- periodicals that do not help their business. aking it for granted that the ve used for n prin- p work, : tance hitting, getting hit by pitehed face the K tho further speed (which is taking extra and base running 18 the offices of their managers 1,000 of the strength of the team, ooo. and buyers. j You see them reading | Women’s Wear the daily paper unique At news stands, from 4.15 P, M., 2 cents | a day; 12 cents'a week, Tell the man to | reserve a copy. Subscr'ption $6.00 yearly | Two months’ trial $1.00, WOMEN'S 7] WEAR, 8 East 13th Street, New York. ORth | (Kor Mites, Challonte. Tebiaase - « E 5 Drop into ement ply of men. speed, cleverness at waitigg ar 74) om tackling the}at running the bases, In de work the position values nt, pitching being | while third base thing, which is|i8 only 61-1000, and so on for each Relea -.| position, the position values being that, having f8-| tured upon averages, numbers ; ured the position | chances and the comparative value of ai pais » make more val- uable in defense than players in other We must, in a World's Series, caleu- ach man’s value and then figure Rear Gus Ay, lothers ck and Will Oakland & C. vi y the op- {SIN AVR, (itsei Seer lly. by” pitching | . \he nt, Par invint Pred a that the Cubs will |B 2 ae rer in a series ox and the Cleveland Indlans|@sainst the Red Sox than against] ‘leveland, and that Cleveland will) CRASHIN THROUGH TO BERLIN whole colossal drama of the war at last assem- bled in seven marvelous reels packed with all the greatest F PABST HARLEM, West 125th St. GRAND OPENING “s2. Exe Electrifying, stapen- overwhelming, never forgotten, claimed by every New York mightiest of cinema sensations, is liable N, over the right field wall, ss the Cub pitchers work per- THEATRES, ; HARRIS Yi. ath Oe WHY WORRY iif OADHURST¢ 8-5, 4 2 xia $35 THE BIBRE WAR TODD ‘A BEAUTY SHOW."—Tribune. as Mata, Wed, and Sat sounding, itke cat of machine Rune Ny Herald: feurse Bromiiunt cwcsrsia ‘The Lataplng Hutt She Walked 1:2. Sle Clever Writing, Fresh Humor, Good Taste and Real Charm." — Time ELTINGE i 8. ant Sat NDER ORDERS with Sh Shannen, A Very Good Young Man with Wallace Eddinger & Unusual © ef Adinger, queual jonest Innes k Wo 4st hve, Mats, Wed. & sat, 21 LONGACRE 0, fess, > THE BLUE PEARL» kon ASTOR "rite cas BO Mra Sidney Drew in Keep Her Maxine Elliott's Pe A. Great __War Play LYRIC. Sihines, We 2 MAYTIME Shi, #o4urrays ture Arnal BOOTH $8.0" 93°92 AST 2 WEEKS after S MONTHS, SHUBERT #4\)) 8. Wot Bway, atitiees Wed Blanche, Hol broo! Ain GETTING TOGETHER Teng SCASINO Pry fea NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT 8.30 TWICK DAILY THEREAPTER PIONEER FILM CORP Priwen FLORENCE REED IN WIVES OF MEN" PRIOKS iv to #1, SEATS NOW ON BALK “ROOF CENTURY THEATRE AT 1 CENTURY GROVE “iiy Ls FV BRAUTIFU ATRE G7. D-FOLLIES COHAN & HARRIS. W.t2404, P's. 853, Mout Fascinating Mystery Play Ever Written, THREE FACES EAST LYCEUM $322 8%. or. 8'way, ove. at IDSON ¥,.2°2 5 ee E, LIBERTY. 245: be woe Mats Wai a “GOING UP” 3 VAUDEVILLE, -F-PROCTOR’ VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTO PLAYS, Tom Swift & Mary Kelly Girl Kerue, Lorimer & Lexar ©. Mack Tho Wheeler & Matar y ( Sheehan & Ke y. » Men | Dt $l Resta HL tthe Oe. & “Jan Artie Unele ‘Tom's zs ht lei iris, Others, Loow’s New York Theatre 4, 400) a Cont, 11 A.M. to 11.P. M. Root to ie ABTLE obenida. * B SLA Ts81.00 Fast 177 . ¥. INT ATIONAL EXPOSITION uring Park (Now Op dea Water Bathing, Restaurants, Danelag, nt Adinission 10. C y against him, Ruth ought to be factor of every game played on the Chicago grounds, He a ball with such power that even his high flies would go into Adison > games are played in Comiskey Park, as is now suggested, we will have to amend CAPACITY CROWDS Continuous from Noon to 11 P.M. BROADWAY Broadway at 41st St. | ©. COHAN'S 2 TWICE DAILY MATS, Bie. #06 | PLYMPIC “| (UD Mat. Daily § playing. ‘The system I have ocher and| worked out I have been testing care- of the Cubs, as well as the| fully, and this year I have followed| z of various of tho | the men day by day, studying their and their ways of srtain kinds of pitch- ion that arise naturally from | ing Of all the clubs in the two| |leagues, these three with which we now are concerned may be doped bet- n for us is to figure how|ter than any others, because, thus cM © INFORMATIO} |CENTURYT Aas IVOLI Bway, 40h Bt, IT 2010! 00 Tage 81 u rare Saar. |B hey must enoounter| To-morrow we will study the ou in the World's Series, as we are cere | Geiders sud eve how they compar: STEEPLECHASE | (OLUMBIA 8s, Sys wonyj Romaine CONWAY LIBERTY GIRLS wWihgack BURLESQUE, _ | “A-Mile-a- ‘Lit,| Minute Girls” CHARITY, 31 or way. Ph nbs SAUD. Reves. Be the treme pa dire IRVING MERE are, Joma Wik, sat, est Gonte OS