Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEpRGIAN A.ND NEWS.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1.4, 1908.
>•—f >—W—fHWIM—W WtHHtlHtt—I
1 SPORTS
^Edited By’
PERCY'H. WHITING i
HOW THEY WATCHED THE BIG RACE
•NMItlMl'
j NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS
By PERCY H. WHITING.
The Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association did not do anything
very terribly drastic or unexpected at its meeting In Knoxville Saturday.
The attempt to oust Dr. W. L. Dudley from the presidency blew up.
Just as one doien other yearly attempts have done, and the doctor Is In
the old job as usual.
Here Is a brief summary of the actions taken by the meeting:
Refused to change the present "one-year rule" which provides that a
man must be In college 5 months or else offer 14 Carnegie units at en
trance before he can play on any team.
Ruled that players are not rendered eligible on S. I. A. A. teams un
der the “summer baseball rule" provided they played on their town or
county team and provided they played without compensation.
Ordered that 8. I. A. A. teams In playing teams outside the associa
tion. require their opponents to play under rules covering the chief points
of the 8. I. A. A. as to eligibility.
Appointed a committee, composed of B. L. Wlggln. of Sewanee, R. M.
Walker, of Mississippi, and Professor Bamell, of Alabama, to investi
gate the charges of professionalism against members of the L. 8. U. foot
ball team.
Allowed Dablonega to withdraw from the association, but refused to
allow the University of Nashville the same privilege, because of non
payment of dues.
Suspended for one year John Myers, of Sewanee, for playing pro
fessional ball before entering college.
Reinstated Coach Whitney, of Georgia, who was placed In bad stand
ing a year ago for permitting "ringers" to be used on his team.
Re-elected old officers as follows, In addition to Dr. Dudley:
Vice presidents for North and South Carolina. W. M. Rtggs, of Clem-
son; Tennessee and Kentucky, Dr. Wiggins, of Sewanee; Loulalana and
Mississippi, Colonel Boyd, of Louisiana 8tate University: Georgia, Alaba
ma and Florida. C. J. Snelllng. of Georgia; secretary-treasurer, E. T.
Holmes, of Mercer. These officers comprise the executive council.
Selected the University of Mississippi at Oxford as the next place of
meeting. .
All of this seems reasonably satisfactory.
As long as athletic conditions in the 8. I. A. A. colleges are reason
ably clean there Is no especial need for the full one-year rule, which re
quires that a man must attend college for one year before he be allowed
to play on any team. If the conditions get bad again the rule Is pretty
sure to go Into effect. If they never do It will not be necessary.
The appointment of the committee to look into the L. 8. U. tangle
was a wise step and suits everybody. It Is now yp to the committee to
do a good Job of Investigation, getting all the evidence on both sides of
the question. The public wants to know "where It Is at" on that L. S. U.
proposition, and will never feel sure until a very complete Investigation
has been made. ,
M’FARLAND AND MORAN WIN
FASTEST OF SIX-DAY RACES
NEW YORK. Dsc. 14.—The fastest
and best of all the six-day races run In
Madison Square Garden came to an
end last Saturday nlglit when big
Floyd McFarland won the final mile
dash that settled the triangular tie and
gave him and his team-mate, Moran,
first money and the highest of bicycle
honors.
The finis)) of the grinding In the
six-day race found McFarland and Mo.
ran, Rutt and Stol and Hill and Demara
tied, with 3.737 miles and one lap to
their credit. This Is 3 miles and 7 laps
ahead of the record set by Miller and
Waller In 1140.
Under the rules, all other teams ex
cept the three leaders were ordered
from the track and McFarland, Rutt
and Demara got away for the ftnnl
splnt. They finished In the order named,
but they were separated only by Inches
when they went over the finish line.
Watthour and Hoot wth-o among the
heroes of the contest, despite the fact
that they finished fourth, Just one lap
behind the leaders. The Atlantn man
had furnished most of the excitement
of the week by his game attempts to
get back a tost tap.
Mile,. Lapa.
MncFarland and Moran.
.. 2.737
1
Rutt nnd Stol
.. 2,737
1
Hill and Demara
.. 2.737
I
Wnlthnitr nnd Root .. ..
.. 2.737
0
Collin, and Mitten .. ..
.. 2,738
n
Galvin nnd Wiley
.. 2,735
s
Ander»on nnd Vannnl ..
.. -3,738
4
Palmer and Drobach ..
4
Former record . .. ..
.. 2,733
4
This Is the way the money was split:
First, 11,500; second, $1,000; third,
1700; fourth. $500; fifth, $300; sixth.
$260, nnd seventh, $300.
Bresnahan Wanted To Be Mogul,
So He Went Out and Got Job
By SAM CRANE.
NEW YORK. Dae. 14—Roger Bres-
nahan Is surely a hustler when It comes
down to ths managerial end of the
game. Roger Just simply made himself
manager. He threw himself at the head
of Rtanly Robison and had made the
mast Important deal of the year at the
meeting, while other people were guess
ing at It.
McGraw was run off his feet, too, and
•'lark Griffith was Just swamped by
Roger's energetic methods.
Well, that Is what makes some good
managers. Bresnahan knew what he
wanted, concentrated Ills mind on what
he wanted, and on entering on hts man
agerial career made a sensation
throughout balldom.
The Giants were treated quite welt
In the deal, thank you. MrGraw has
been working his plans to secure Mur
ray for two years nnd Bresnahan finally
landed him. Last summer In 8t. Louis
It was Murray who broke up every
game the Giants Inst, with either his
great batting, some brilliant piece of
fielding or handy base-running. There
are few better all-round outfielders than
Murray.
Jack Foy Accepts
Kid Duffy's Defi
The dally crop of pugilistic chal
lenges and acceptances continues good.
Jack Foy has accepted Kid Duffy's
challenge. He writes:
"I accept Kid Duffy's challenge and
will bo-ready In one week. It club can
be accused for bout. I do claim and
will .defend title to the welterweight
championship. Will pout forfeit os soon
as a club Is secured. "JACK FOY."
The challenges today Include note
from Felix Kohler, of Savannah, on be
half of Charles Goldman, who claims
the 114-pound championship and who
wants to fight sny one at that weight
IS to 35 rounds before any club In the
city.
Jimmy Cargo, of Valdosta, Go.. also
challenges any man In Georgia at 133
to 140 pounds: Kid Dasher, of Savan
nah, preferred.
NOTICE, JACK FOY.
There are letters for you at The
Georgian offlee.
Great Basket Ball
On A. A. C. Floor
The sensation! at the basket ball
games at the Atlanta Athletic Club
gymnasium Saturday night were far.
nlshed by the A. A. C, regulars and
the Marlst College basket ball team.
These teame played marvelously good
ball and will be heard from loud and
long In their respective classes this
season.
Ths Marlst team lost In the first
gams of the evening to the A. A. C.
second team, captained by Dick Jem-
Ison, score 14 to 18. The "seconds"
played star bail, but the younger
Marlst boys made them go to their
utmost to win by a one-point margin.
The Marlst team displayed wonder
fully good team work and will cer
tainly make It highly entertaining for
any aggregation It tackles this season.
The A. A. C. regulars absolutely
snowed under the Independents, score
74 to 14. The Athletics "had every
thing" In the basket ball line and won
In a common canter.
BIKE RACERS NOW SPEND
THEIR HARD-WON COIN
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Despite tlio
fact that every six-day bicycle rider,
after It was all over, says he gained
weight and the grind did not do him
bodily harm, more than one rider In
the race just finished Is Ip bad shape
and one of them, Johan Stol. who,
with his partner, Walter Rutt, won
second money, msy never again be able
to ride.
As soon as Stol quit riding Saturday
night hla legs began to trouble him and
he was hardly able to walk to the Bor.
tholdl Hotel, where all the riders are
resting from the terrible grind.
All the riders called on the little Hol
lander and every one of them returned
from the sick room declaring that Stol
Is the gamest man they ever met.
Local restaurant proprietors are due
for a busy week. As soon as the riders
got their money they made a dash for
the big eats and most of them will get
outside their rolls before the week li
over.
A prominent sporting man who won
3500 on McFarland and Moran, took all
the riders to one of Broadway's awell-
est cafes last night and they packed
In all the grape they had In the place
and the manager was sending scouts
all around-.the city trying to' dig more
chlcketh
Devonovitch, the Russian rider. Is
the champion eater, of the bunch nod
Fred HIM sold that he saw him eat t\v.>
whole chickens and drink at least three
quarts of wine.
. McFarland and Moran have decided
to become full-fledged actors and will
probably make their footlight debut
this week. They have contracted for a
home trainer, with all the latest devices
nnd will be open to meet any or all
riders In their tour of the hlg cities.
WILLIAM SMITH HOME AGAIN
FROM BIG LEAGUE SESSIONS
William A. Smith, manager of the
Atlanta team. Is back from the big
league meetings In New York, wearing
a broad smile, a large diamond and a
swell suit of clothes. .
Bill reports a large and pleasing time
In the burg located "furnlnat” Hoboken
and Brooklyn, but seems cheered to get
back to the "gay life” and the Candler
building offices of the Atlanta Baseball
Association.
in early morning hours. 8poetators are awaiting a spurt.
carst News Service photographa'r, in
grest of the race
MIKE FINN ASKS WAIVERS
ON THIRTEEN TRAVELERS
Mike Finn In threatening the Little
Rock team with a wholesale house-
cleaning and haa asked for waivers on
a whole drove of players.
Tho list follows: Eyler, Wood, Gil
bert. Griffin. Keith. Northern. Page, M.
R. Sturk, Burg. Helm. Wlckendorfer,
Winchel! and Everheart.
Page haa been sold to Lynn, subject
to waiver#.
SMITH SELLS CLAYTON TO
ALTOONA, TRI-STATE TEAM
HEISMAN GOES
TO_MEETING
Club President Will Attend
Annual Session of South
ern League.
William F. Clayton,, generally known
ns "Zona" for short, has been sold to
Altoona.
Bill was a pretty nifty man with the
A BICYCLE FOR XMAS
A Most Acceptable and Practical Gift
Lowest Prices—Cash or Easy Payments
ELYEA-AUSTELL CO. 35 n. pryor
REFEREE GETS
INTO TROUBLE
Man Who Succeeds Cobb On
Job Has To Make a
Quick Get-Away.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 14—Young
Corbett, of. Denver, only got n ten-
tound draw with Phil Brock, of Cleve
land. here Saturday night, because of
the rank decision of the referee, who
had to make a hurried exit from the
Southern Athletic Club to. escape vio
lence. In the eighth round Brock was
nil hut out, but Corbett's blows did not
have the steam to make any one of
them a knockout.
Neither man waa knocked down and
there- was little blood shed. Corbett
showed science and better generalahlp
than the younger fighter. Brock fought
a boring-ln game, landing body blows,
but the Denver man was In little
danger.
Ty Cobb, the baseball player, waa
booked as referre, but gave up the Job
after the preliminary between two local
boys, which waa stopped by the police.
Here Is Schedule
Of Tennessee Team
KNOXVILLE. T#nn„ Dee. 14.—The
University of Tennessee baseball
schedule has been completed and la up
to tbe usual standard. The games ar
ranged art;
April 1, 2 and 3—Tusculum College,
at Knoxville.
April 9 and 10—Rmory and Henry,
at Knoxville.
April 13 and IS—University of Mich
igan, at Knoxville.
April 15, 14 and 17—Maryville Col
lege, at Knoxville (probable).
April 33 and 34—Sewanee, at Knox
ville t three games).
April 30 and May 1—Vanderbilt, at
Knoxville (three games).
May •> 7 and 3—University of Geor
gia. at Athens.
May 10. 11 and 13—Mercer, at Macon.
Ga.
May 14 and 15—University of Chat
tanooga.
May 30, 31 and 33—Open.
The Tennessee captain this year Is
Will Baker, the hard-hitting outfield
er. The coach haa not yet been select
ed and will not be until after the new
athletic council Is organised after
Christmas. Thera are several appli
cants for tha Job, but It will doubtlesa
go to Frank Moffett again, as lie has
done so well with the team during tha
last two seasons.
w-lllow, but his fielding was not Up lo
par, nor was his disposition. 8o Smith
decided to let him go. He wlU make
the Altoona team a good man, especial
ly at the bat.
IH-H-l-M-l-H-4-H-t-l
♦
•!• MACK'8 ATHLETICS TO *
-I- PLAY HERE IN MARCH *
•:*
* PHILADELPHIA, Deo. 14—The +
4* management of ths Athletics have 4-
announced exhibition games st 4*
4- Atlanta March 39, 30 and 31, 4*
4- next. +
4- 4*
l , n t n|n , n , ii , aVn , a , u t l . , iiVn , ii t a t n t a , i.|.i t ie|l«|w*>ijw|t
Emory Class Teams
Play Basket $a//
OXFORD, Ga„ Dec. 14—The basket
hall games played here Saturday night
were the most Interesting of the season
thus far.
The seniors won the first game 11 to
9, and the freshmen wore victorious In
Hie second. 13 to 11.
In neither game did the winners
show dearly until iho last few minutes
of play.
Ths line-ups were:
Henlors—Wilson, right forward; Riv
era, left forward; Roberts, center;
Brinkley and Bryan, right guard;
Reeve, left guard. ,
Juniors—Davts, right forward: Wight,
left forward; Peeples, renter; Kenyon,
right guard; Stiles, left guard.
Summary: Field goals, Wilson 3,
Reeve, Roberts, Wight 3; goals from
fouls, Wilson 3. Wight 3: fouls. Wilson
3. Bryan 3. Rivers. Wight, Davla 3.
Stiles 2, Kenyon., Referee, Professor
Farmer; umpire. Thomas Jaekaon.
Halves, 15 minutes.
The second game was not so pretty
an exhibition as the first on account of
tha numerous fouls.
The line-ups were:
Sophomores—Trimble, right forward;
Thomas, left forward; Walker, center;
Saunders, right guard; Bussey, left
guard.
Freshmen—Miller, right forward:
Melton, left forward; Mtddlebrooks,
center: Johnson and Parhslm, right
guard; Morgan, left guard.
Summary: Field goals, Melton 3, Mil
ler 3. Trimble 3, Thomas, Walker:
goals from foul, Melton 4, Trimble.
Saunders 3. Fouls. Trimble. Walker
3. Saunders. Melton 4. Johnson 2, Par-
helm 3. Morgan. Referee, Professor
Farmer. Umpire, S. V. Stiles. Halves,
16:15.
John W. Ilrfsman. president of the
-Atlanta Baseball Association, will be
the sole representative of the local club
at the annual meeting of the Southern
League, which will be held In Nashville
Tuesday. Bill Smith will not go up for
the event.
JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES.
PLAY FOOTBALL AT TECH
The class football championship of
the Georgia School of Technology lies
between the Juniors and Sophomores,
and they will play next Saturday aft
ernoon for the title.
In last Saturday afternoon's games
at the fiats ths Juniors defeated ths
Freshmen. 18 to 0; and ths Seniors
forfeited a game to the Sophomores.
Two mors cars are to be added to
the ‘bus line between Los Angeles and
Palo Verde. Cal.
Bill reports that the Kenna he pur
chased Is not Ed B„ formerly of Lnulr.
villa and Denver, but John, formerlv of
the Charleston (W. Vs.) team. Till
man worked last fall In a game against
the Cincinnati "barn-stormers." Later
on. when this team Invaded Springfiel.l.
Ohio, the Reds tipped off Smith to
Kenna and Bill forthwith signed him.
He Is a young lawyer and quite some
of a pitcher.
Jim Collins May
Manage Toledo
TOLEDO, Dee. 14—Jlmpty Collins,
third baseman for Philadelphia, will
probably manage the Toledo club next
season. Gebrgs Wild, who has been
representing President Armour In ths
East. Is reported to have ptsde an offer
to Jimmy and that it has been ac
cepted.
#
>»e*9444499ii444444444444944*9*944449494444499444«4t4444444449444444444*1
A M USE M E N TS
Husky Pugilists
Wind Up Training
L08 ANGELE8, Dsc. 14.—More than
4.000 parsons attended the Sunday aft
ernoon wol-k-out* when Billy Papke
and Hugo Kelley wound up their stren
uous training for their twenty-flve-
round battle Tuesday night before the
Jeffries Athletic Club,
v Papke has Al Ksufmann and Sam
Berger as hts chief training partners
and roughed It with both with great
credit to himself.
Jack Gleason, manager of one Frisco's
fight clubs, has been directing Papke
champion
r sage advlc*.
: backing from
In his work, so the former
has not been lacking for
Kelley will have strong
the big bettors. Jeffries, who consent
ed to referee only after Jim Corbett
positively declined the position, visited
Papke and instructed him In ths rules
and his conduct In the ring and wilt
confer with Kelley tomorro*'. Papke
Is a ten-to-elght favorite.
Buck Theil Shot
By Car Conductor
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Dee. 14—Buck
Theil, for many years n member of the
Omaha team In the Western League and
last year with th* Memphis team In
the Southern League, narrowly es
caped death hers last night, suffering
two had pistol wounds.
Theil had a dispute with a street car
Amateur Athletes
Out For the Coin
NEW YORK. Dsc. 14.—A rumor to the ef
fect Ihst George Bonh.f, of the Irlah.Ameri
can Athletic Club, would turn prnfei.inn.l,
found its wsy into nthletic quarters today,
It le sold that tha one-time champion Is tired
of the amateur came and will rust hla lot
with thu profetalonal class. It la further
cold that thu rruek lone-distance man haa
already been made an offer to meet Dorando,
Harrs and Longboat and Ih* only thine re
maining ia tha aiming of a contract. Bon-
hag haa already beaten Longboat and Hayes
looks easy, but how he woaTd fare with Do
rando ia a question. This rumor la followrd
by olbrrs, one of which ia that Crowley, who
won the Yonkere Marathon on Thankaglring
Day. also ia thinking of going Into the ra
for gold. Rumors eren go further and
that Mrlrln .Sheppard, the great middla dis
tance runners, ia also on the serge.
An order has been Issued by the
mayor of 8t. Germain, near Paris, for
bidding motorists to travel so font on
muddy days as to splash pedestrians,
and haa appointed officials to see that
the order Is obeyed.*
Members of the Chicago Motor Club
are making efforts to have enforced the
ordinance, which passed In Chicago
thru the efforts of the cycling clubs,
requiring all vehicles to carry lights at
night.
The proper unguent for the cupped
leather washer of a tire pump piston
la vaaellne. oil is too thin and It tends
to work Into the rubber hose, and even
Into tbe tire Itself if too much a used.
Viewed from n financial point auto
mobile racing rlvale grand opera and
boxing. Wagner received 34,000 cash
as winner of tbe Savannah grand
prise; Hemery got 32,000, while Nax-
zaro. as third, received 31.000.
Lectures. Illustrated by stereoptlcon
nd experiments with cars, which are
being delivered In the public library
conductor over a fare. The conductor I of Brooklyn. N. Y„ under the auspices
pulled a gun nnd fired. Then fell, the I of the board of education, are proving
Two I so popular that another ‘series prob-
' ably wlU be given.
4H4IH44444IMI44I4I
‘Tha Devil’* at Grand.
Henry 'W. Barege will present hit muchly
dierusaed and now famone New York sue-
pee*, "The Deril," at the Grand Monday
afternoon and night. Bo much haa been said
rfgardlng this attraction that local theater-
goers are manlfeating unueual interest in the
engagement, and -the adranre tale promisee
too remarkable audiencei. The etorjr Is one
that holds the spectator from the first
atmosphere of the play and It is a sardonic
humor steeped In cynirism of the most aceur-
ate kind. The cast contains such well known
players as Campbell Gollan, Adele Block,
Richard Thornton. Carroll Daly, Saldee Wll
llama, Kathryn Marshall, Arda LaCroix,
Phyllis Carrington, Jean Barret, Helen
""irginia
Biek and Virginia Rolette.
At the Lyric.
"The Royal Chef," with Wiliam H. Con<
lay tn the stellar role, will make its annual
appearance in Atlanta at the Lyrle all this
week.
Carter, Karl Stall? Waiter B. Smii
MeKeniie, Mary Mi “ “ “
erbert
henald
slstesta, Julia Curtiss, Bly
Brown and LaBelle Lauretta. The entire
■tM
Beer ... —, ....
clays unuanal fidelity to artistl
The second act. showing the interior of the
"RaJah’e" palace girea the appearance of
architectural solidity, distance add correct
perspective, while the first act is a beautiful
and rick picture of Orientalism. Ben Jerome,
the composer of thirty eoog hits, is a prolific
At tha Orpheum.
Can you lift Ann? Well, I guess not!
Inna May Abbott, the magnetic phenome
non. or the ‘'Georgia Magnet." stands "un-
moved" today by tbe strength of man. If
■he so wills. Trained athletes, modern
boilermakers, and In
ted with more than
the average'strength wUl be Invited to go
upon tbe Orqbenm stage at any one of the
OmbL- .
performance? this week to overcome the
strength of Mias Abbott. The bill at the
Orpheum Is of nnusual length and many of
the most expensive performers will be seen.
Zlnkn Panna's dogs are heralds of delight
to all lovers of canine dexterity. The
Worthley’a traveaty team are marvels In
their respective line. Tbe Plcquaya Is an
Imported team, having Jnst been brought
from Kurope by Weber & Hush. While the
last mentioned, bnt by no means tbe small
est part of the Orpheum ahow this week, is
Edward Davla and company In Mr. Darla'
own masterful drama. * f AH Hirers Meet at
Sea." Mr. Davis Is known as tbe preacher-
actor. and hla playlet It said to be excep
tionally fine.
At tha Bijou,
. Herbert Mack’s "World Heaters" will
be the Rtjou attraction for tbe whole of
tbe week that starts on this Moml.V The
regular family matinee performance* will
with the farce musical comedy act
marts the performance and the jolly ex<
travaganxa that will conclude tbe entertain*
The chorus with the "World Heaters"
will lie.one of the star features of the of.
Vi
_
duck.’ will be one of the fea'
new songs rendered daring the action of
the play. It la said to be a musical gem
In Its own tight, while the plaintive thrill
with which It Is given In the wonderful
Wilson voice maxes It nothing short of a
musical revelation. A matinee will be gives
Wednesday.
At the EUts.
The crowds were so great on last Friday
that there'were many iVbo did not get to
■ee tho Savannah automobile races nt the
Elite 86 Peachtree-st. (nt the sign of the
clock), and Manager 1'oaey le making an ef
fort to have the film returned to him. If he
Is successful tbe races will be repented
probably on Wednesday. The races are given
In full, every feature and occurrence during
the big event at Savannah being shown.
This la the moet successful film of automo
bile. races that haa yet been made In tbe
blatory of motion pictures.
“THE RIGHT OF WAY"
BEQIN8 80UTHERN TOUR
NEW ORLEANS, Dec.’ 14.-Klaw A Kr-
langer'a original New York company In Fir
Gilbert Parker's great drama, 'The Right
of Way," with Guy Standing and The<*lora
Roberts In their famoua impersonations of
Charley Steele and Joe Portugal*, opened
their Southern season at the Tulane theater.
New Orleans, Saturday night before one of
th© largest audiences that haa ever filled
this fashionable house of entertainment.
The play was received with rapt attention
from start to finish, and aeven curtain call*
were demanded at tbe end of the third art.
M&RAND
MONDAY MATINEE AND NIGIIT.
HENRY W. SAVAGE
Offers the Dramatic Success of ths Year.
“THE DEVIL”
Matinee 2fic to gi.oo. Night. 28c to 61-50.
, Illusionists, Introducing their funny
mind-reading duck, will be one of the fea
ture vaudeville numbers, ami the York Com
edy Four will be another vaudeville fea
ture. A novelty entitled "The Dwvlt.On
Ovids Musm Next.
Ovlde Musln. tbe famous Belgian violin
virtuoso, who has delighted Atlanta au
diences on former oi-cnslons. will again be
heard tn recital Thursday night of this week
at tbe Grand. Since the announcement of
coming a few days ago In these col-
jb. musical Atlanta has been on the out
vfve. as Musln Is recognised as one of the
grenteat violinists that the world has ever
produced. On Thnreday night, he will not
onlv render some heantlfnl numbers on the
violin, hot' he will also give a lecture re
cital which be cells •‘The Story of tbe
YloUa." or a history of the violin.
Was Dutch." Few actors and singers
risen as rapidly in tbe estimation of
the public, and few have reached a anc-
cess as gratifying as this "Ambassador of
German Dialect." "Helen" Is ooe of the
Tuan, and Wed. Next-2 Nights Only.
AL. H. WILSON,
IX THE FOXG-nKHKt'KKH PLAY.
WHEN OLD NEW Y0EK WAS
DUTCH.
* PRICKS 26c to 11.50.
OVIDE MUSIN
I’rieeo Me lo 32. 8 pee la! rain to teacb-
or, nail mu.Mnni.
Tbl. We-k-M.t., Toe... Tbon. a ad
II. li. Frnxee Offer, a
GUTTERING Mt'Bh'AL COMEDY.
THE ROYAL CHEF.
BY BEX »L JEROME ,
FIFTY PEOPLE. REALTY I'lDHH 1
TOE BIJOU
Tbl. Week-Mat.. Mon.. Wed. and s*J«-
J. HERBERT MACK PRESENTS THE
. WORLD BEATERS
flever comedians, pretty girls.
tmnes. tuneful music, nnd some rande*.,.' ■
filrIJilalin
WEEK or DECEMBER 1<-
EDWABD M. DAVIS A CO.
will h. rox.
MOKIE MINE.
ANNIE MAT ABBOTT. _ .
OTHER BIO STAR ACTS *