davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Now that the election is over, and Hor-
ace Fogel has been eliminated from civ
ilized baseball, the Tafts will make an
other effort to sell the Philly club. They'rel
sick of the publicity and want to make
their retirement complete.
If Murphy wrote the famous "Fogel In
terview,' as has been virtually proved,
why not fire Murphy out of the league?
Answer: Lack of nerve.
Mordecai Brown won 1SS games for the
Cubs in ten years; lost "a.
The Three 1 league is threatening to
throw out the Terre Haute team. This
will leave the Terriers leagueless.
On second thought the Connecticut
league rechristened itself the Eastern as
Foolish. Association is an awful word 10
fit into newspaper head. ="
Monte Cross and Frank Leonard want
the Fall River franchise.
on, they're making a collection
Catcher Ulrich. tried out and rejected
by Atlanta as being too dopey for use In
this league. was a wonder in the New
England league again this year. With
Lawrence he batted .3l1, seventh among
the regulars, and felded $751; which placed
him third among the catchers who took
part in more than so games
The New England league ran to short
wierd names last season. For example
Daum, Higg, Dee, Cav. Klett, Yell and
Blum. All short and ugly"
Eppa Rixey, of the Phillies, has taken
to golf ana is said to shine
Robert L. Stevenson, Connie Macks re.
cruit, will coach the basketball team this
winter of The Gustavus yAdolphus college
of st. Peters, MINI. Most Of us have
heard of Robert Louis Stevenson and Gus
tavus Adolphus, but St. Peters, Mimi, is
a new one on us.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
{. ENGLISH CUTS
OUT BIC job IN
WHITNEY BOUT

"a FINE little job Clarence Eng
~ fish has taken on his broad
and manly shoulders, Mr..
English has agreed to stop the pu-
gilistic aspirations of Mr. Frank
Whitney a scrapper of more or less
renown, in ten rounds. This is the
sort of job that John l.. Sullivan
used to undertake when he was
playing melodrama, drinking booze,
and stopping all Corners Mr.. Eng
lish has no histrionic ambitions.
He eschews the flowing bowl. but
he declares he can beat any bloke
that win give away as much weight
as Whitney has promised to do in
this match.
Under the terms of the agree
ment, Whitney must be on his back
and the referee must have pro-
nounced his "unus duo, tres. quat-
tier. etc." chant before he rises for
English to win. And, as we re-
marked before, it's a nice Job.
Whitney will not be giving away
whole lot of avoirdupois to the
Omaha veteran. Whitney always
weighs close around 1873, while Eng
fish can make 142 with all eNpedi-
tion and ease. In addition to this,
Whitney has proved to Atlanta
fans that he is always able to take
pretty good care of himself under
any and all conditions.
or course. a slashing. rough
house worker like English is liable
to stop anybody at any time, and
of course there is not the sclntilla
of a chance for Whitney to halt
him. for though Whitney is a man
of marked cleVernesS he doesn't
pack a punch. Still the battle
should be mighty lively-a finished
boxer against a tear-in sCrapper,
and that's the kind of fight to see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
WOLGAST WORTH $500, 900,
Is CLAIM OF HIS MANAGER

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.--Ad Vol
CAST has been deprived Of his light
weight crown but he has enough Of
earthly wares to act as somewhat of a
balm. Manager Tom Jones made the
statement that during the three years
Wolgast was the lightweight cham
pion of the world he made $4,000.
Half of this big fortune was made up
in purses and the rest was accumulated
in bets, theatrical engagements and
! outside investment.
"The beauty about it. too" said Jones,
lis that the German has been thrifty
enough to keep the major part of it.
venture to say that he is worth close to
| $500, 900 today He has property in Los
| Angeles valued at $4,000. and he has
! his farm in Michigan. His money has
! been wisely invested and Wolgast has
never handled more than $500 in his
life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
GIBBONS To MEET
NJ GOORTY FOR
KETCHEL TITLE

NIEW YORK. Dec. 2.-The mid
" dleweight boxing title, which
has been kicked around like
the Ozark dog since the death OF
Stanley Ketchel, Is in a fair way
TO be decided here Wednesday night
when Mike Gibbons and Eddie Nc
Goorty, generally recognized as the
best middleweights in the world,
will fight ten rounds in Madison
Square Garden. 1t will be the most
important bout OF the year, and the
immense amphitheater is expected
to prove inadequate for the throngs
that will apply for entrance
Since the referee will not be
permitted under the law to name
the winner the battle will not be
exactly title match, but if there
should be a knockout, or if either
man should win in decisive fash
ion, the championship will be set
tied. to all intents and purposes.
1t will be q battle of cleverness
against terrific punching power,
Gibbons. the phantom" and Nc
Goorty, the oshkosh whale" have
proved themselves out Of the class
OF all other fighters of their weight
in America. In less than a year
both have fought their way from
pugilistic obscurity TO the front
rank.
Gibbons year ago was well
terweight and as such whipped all
the aspirants i'm that brigade. and
whipped them proper He became
widely recognized as the cleverest
boxer IN the ring. His poundage,
however. was a trifle large for the
welterweight division. so he en-
rolled with the middleweights, not
withstandng that he suffers a dis
advantage in weight in lighting
members Of the latter class
Proved He Had the Waliop.
McGoorty by his one-round
knockout victories over Dave
Smith. the Australian champion.
and Jack Harrison. holder OF the
British middleWeight title, topped
off a long string of triumphs that
proved him real ring general with
"a great wallop.
The followers of Gibbons are an
enthusiastic legion who have
watched his ring work in amazed
admiration and believe that Moth
ing less than "a heavyweight can get
inside his wonderful defense with
a finishing punch MCGoorJy SAYS
that the St Paul boy is good
welterweisht, but that his career
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
Salary Limits Are Joke; They Do Not Stick
Yet Most Minor League Clubs Are Losing Money

Barger, Frock. Donovan, Winter,
Kieinow, StrickIett and so on
through 1879 names-139 out Of POI.
Leagues. are waking up to the
fact that oId-timers aren't worth
what they cost-that they get sal
aries out Of all proportion to the
service they render and that their
market value is constantly grow
ing less, while young players-if
they are any good, which some of
'em are, sometimes are constantly
increasing In value.
Several leagues, including the
Sally have limited the number Of
players from big leagues who can
be carried. This move is in the
right direction, and II may be taken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02

tall. weighed $50 pounds. and play
ed four years at Sewanee-1S97,
1898, 1899 and 1900.
jerks" Gillem another all
Southern player is selected to play
the right end. He is a man six
feet tall. weighs 100 pounds, and
has played in 1910, 1911 and 1912.
We all know what he has been
doing and can do, Enough said.
A MOTHER all Southern man, A
\ l.. Browne, is selected for our
quarterback He is a very small
man. feet : inches tall and weigh
ing 121 pounds. He was on the
team in 1908, 1909 and 1910, and
was one of the best ever He had
cool judgment and was the fastest
man ever saw playing football.
The right halfback position goes
to another light man and to an all
Southern performer in his day, Au-
brey Lanier. He was 5 feet 10
inches tall and weighed 100 pounds.
He was one OF the best all-round
backs ever produced in the South.
There wasn't anything he couldn't
do.
The other halfback position goes
to another 1861 pounder. II. G. Sci
bells. He was a man feet 10
inches tall, light. but clever He
was on the team in 1896. 1897, 1898,
1899 and 1900 He was an all
Southern man and one of the best
ground gamers ever saw.
The fullback position goes. of
course. to Ormond Simpkins. He
was an all-Southern man. feet s
inches tall, weighed 1I5 pounds.
and was a terror. lie played five
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02

up in good time by the Southern. 1t
happens that the South is the ideal
country for old timers-that they
warm up fine in the hot weather
Of Dixie. But this is one Of the
very reasons why the Southern has
oyerdone the old-tlmer gag. The
clubs are paying big money for
small services and are not devel-
oping as many young players as
they should.
If the league. at its coming meet
ing, should pass "A rule limiting
every club 10 -four players who had
previously seen big league service
they would put money in their
pockets and incidentally increase
the speed of the league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
Harris Cope Picks an All-Sewanee Lime Team
Famous Coach Selects Eleven That Is Peacherino
BY Harris Cope.

T T is a rather difficult matter to
pick an all Sewanee, all-time
team for the reason that they
have been playing football at Sc
vance for so many years. and be-
cause it is difficult TO get in touch
with any authority who has seen
both the old-time players and those
of today.
My own experience dates from
1897 to the present time, and in Sc
lecting the players l have stayed
within the years between 1897 and
1912-the years I played and
coached
z OR left end l select Silas Will
iams. He was man feet
inches tall. weight $50 pounds. and
was on the team in 1906 1907 and
1908. He was picked as an all
Southern end two years. He was a
good, hard player and had plenty of
brains
For left tackle there is little ques-
ton but that Lex Stone should
have the call. He was a man 6
feet inches tall, weighed 100
pounds and played three years on
the team-19O5, 1906 and 1907. His
record is well known. He was
marvelously good man, able to hold
his own with the very best.
w. s. CIaiborn. of the 1897. 1898,
1899 and 1900 teams, is picked for
the left guard. He was a siX-foot-
err. weighed 21O, and was a steady,
clever player. He was an ALL
Southern man.
At center goes another all-South-
ern man, w. Poole. He was a six
footer, weighed 200 pounds, and had
four years experience on the Sc
vance teams-1S97. 1898, 1899 and
1900. He was a sure passer, a
good. defensive man, and steady.
He was always to be counted on.
For right guard there is no ques-
tion but that the honols should go
TO r. d. Phillips, who played five
years with the Sewanee team
1900 1901. 1902, 1908 and 1904. He
was feet inches tall, weighed
1870 and was a corking all-around
man. | recall that he was picked
by J. w. Heismau on his all
Southern, all time team.
The right tackle job goes to
Pap Boiling This man was d
splendid player. He was 9 feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02

years on the team. too-1S97, 1898,
1899, 1900 and 1901. He was a
great player-as a defensive man
seldom equaled.
WITH Lanier, Seibels, Simpkins,
Browne, Gillem. Stone and Phil
lips carrying the ball. and with
Gillem to punt and do the drop
kicking, and with Browne and La
nier to run back punts, the Of
Tense would be very powerful and
very sure.
The defense would be very strong,
as all the men named are good
defensive players.
l should name Seibels captain.
He led the famous 1899 team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
REAL CROSS-COUNTRY
RUN PLANNED BY BEAN

Joe Bean. who is in charge Of ath-
letics at the Atlanta Athletic club, is
working tentatively on a scheme for a
real cross country run, something At
ianta athletes have not had in very
long time
1t Is the nope Of Mr.. Bean that he
can arrange for a run from the club
house of the A \. G.. at East Lake 10
the town club at Auburn avenue.
You will find that druggists every
srhere speak wen OF Chamberlain'S
Cough Remedy. They know from long
nxnerience in the sale of it that in
eAsses Of coughs and colds il can always
Ise denended upon, and that IL is pleas
NAL ana safe To take. For sale by all
a#&l&zS kAdvt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
By Fuzzy Woodruff.

TIME South did not lose all hopes,
all possibilities of developing a
champion when Joe Mandot en-
tered his foolish match with Mexican
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02
M'FARLAND VS.. MURPHY.

IHIIANV. Dec. I,--PaCkey MCFar-
land and Eddie Murphy. the south Bos
ton lightweight We're matched here to-
day to go ten rounds at Kenosha on the
night of December l6 The boys have
agreed to do 1876 pounds at o'clock in
the afternoon. This will be the second
meeting of the pair, PaCkey defeating
Murphy at South Bend last February.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-02

as a middleweight Will end tomor-
Tow. Eddie has gone so far as to
announce his plan to take on Frank
Klaus next, Klaus has the strong
est claim for "a match with the new
champion. il one is discovered to-
morrow. Klaus has defeated Jack
Dillon, the hard-hitting lndisnap-
oils middleweight, and George Car
pentier the fallen idol Of France
The evening world., 1912-05-20

i3Sya go u. ere ... ~
3s-inch-stripes. checks. Figures. ~.
etc. but In mill lengths only.
WASH DRESS rABkiCs-bAscAuM1.
S%.ss Rows Spsirs S'dts 81"
Norfolk Or doubis bssass-tusan1A
ail-wooi miItures-some bsve go
SoTs cLorHiSG-THiRD vtooa.
~ ~. vsr-wssi- IA 70 d. -
White and Fancy AsArss ane vAsR
Psrcales-band or collar 70 II yeneS
BOYS SUnSistn N0s-rnikD tCo09 1,
% a. ws~s,'s Cssbirstsw ... n
ksipsook -1ssp yokss Of unity 81
lsess -trim'a sbirt and dfsvsrs
husLIh LkDEkwEAn-stoosD vLoo2
- a. ~, O.,'- a. -
30Iss puSs lines speks bsastitsA-
TowELs-hAfh fLsbOo
SIS Wsshshs c.ash cs-.~ .,.. 81
yards long sirips1 ssr1sss-esoDu8
rrli1L.sfkhi-.eAssAn0
The evening world., 1912-05-20
VICTIM Of DRUG,
COMEDIAN GOES
VIOLENTLY INSANE
Edward Morris, Leading Man
of Al Reeves Company,
II Suddenly Loses Mind.

Edward Morris. comedian and lead
ins man Of the Al Reeves Burlesque
Company. became violently insane to-
day In Mrs Anna Cox's boarding house
At No. sls South Fifth street, williams
burg, and wus taken to the Eastern
District Hospital. In the violence Of his
frsnxy he broke two straight jackets
before he was landed In the hospital.
III wAs said at the comedians home
thA4 hs had been acting strangely for
; 0sath. Until the nret Of this month
~ had been . morphine user. He
steVpsd suddenly and got . months
lsAvs Of absence from his company.
Hs had taken the drug to alleviate pain
6ue stopped using It. It II said. to test
- win power. He asked several Of
NJ friends To keep watch on him and
"a him In his effort to abandon the
habit.
Early to-day no rose from his bed
WITH . shrek and rushed for the win
DOW fronting on the street. The friends
WHO acted as watchers grabbed him be-
fore he could leap out. There followed .
Violent scuffle. which aroused the house
aAd y the neighborhood. The comedian
fought with frenxied strength. PATROL
man wrightman was summoned from
the nearby Williamsburg Bridge Plaza,
and he summoned Policeman Boyd from
the Bedford avenue station. Five men
were struggling with the maniac when
~. scbwartx arrived in an ambulance
IT.
The evening world., 1912-05-20
sTlLETT0 TATTooED ON
+ BODY OF DEAD MAN.
Washed on Beach at Sea Gate,
II Also Bears Figure of
Mephistopheles.

The body Of a man. strangely tat.
tooed. ana with the face and chest
showing many cuts. was washed upon
the beach near the Atlantic Yacht Club
at Sea Gate yesterday morning. Ralph
Nero Of No. isis West Fourteenth
street. Coney Island. discovered the
body.
The man was about forty-hve years
old His clothing indicated he had fol-
lowed the sea. and the cast of his
features made It probable he was an
Italian.
On his chest Mephistopheies was pic
sured. On the right arm q stiletto was
tattooed, and q third design was on the
upper part OF the body. On his left
arm letters were tattooed. These have
not been deciphered.
II was the police belief the man was
a member of some outlaw organization;
had taken to the sea TO consummate a
plan Of revenge. and that In SO at
tempting he met death by the same
sort Of weapon that was tattooed on his
body.
The evening world., 1912-05-20
WORCESTER sWATs FLY.

WORCESTER. Mass. May ao.-wfth a
price OF ten cents a hundred placed on
flies. Mayor, David F. o'Connel has sc,
ats rid the city Of the pest. He has
va . ny determination committee
Of School teachers to take charge OF
the crusade and distribute the rewards
allotted to school children for, dead
fties delivered. ...t
THO school children Of Worcester
hAve Jffr their power to prevent 100 un-
necessary funerals In Worcester this
yssf.~ says Health Of1cer Hodge IN a
sIter1ent to the Mayor.
The evening world., 1912-05-20

...s LlAeN Lasn Nas1 .. ~.
Neat styles With fine tueks-high and
low pSck-Aii sisss.
WAIers -SpCoND vLook.
Is et. Csst D Dvsss Ssts ............. Is
White Piqus. Popiin OF Enid Linon--
round and sailor COLLAR % rsvsrs. with
cuff.
$3.50 Wsssa's Dssss Shwts ....... IN
All Wool Serge biask and navy. slse
mixtures-new modsis isnsths and
Wosfnss sKIHrs-~ecoSp vLoos.
$50 Fin Wssl elsnkst ...........i LIS
yor full slss beds-hsavy vsisht-plAis
eoiors With osi'd borders. alec plsIds.
bt.AkkEru -nAsBNENT.
% 3 ~ Il. Ms~'s AshlsWs usAsvvs~ 900. ~
wbits ksinssok ~ 2nit-ssirss.
elssyslsss. cost styis-Ausss. hass
GNr rsprRwrAn -aArs yLoos
cIssk s,sns Dsas's hsssiss sssrssis.
- oAltsi Lsst ~
The evening world., 1912-05-20

MORNING sPEcMIS-Ts~svsv. rus1sS UAAiP.M
saanssas wsa No Man fssphos o'ds"
The evening world., 1912-05-20
A! Joke From,
the Traveller

given its due. The
principle Of many
Joke writer's and
cartoonists seems 70
be, 70 exaSesrate
the 0ver.chargln9
and SLOW service Of
the .taxis.' but this
little tale. viii ela6.
!orato the Woeo Of
the auto.cab driv.
the e,aim' sd,uss.
The evening world., 1912-05-20

from the Birmingham Hsrald)
"Tvo. young bachelors who were
keeping house In n bungalow bought Il
patpht diSh washer
Was II q SUGGEST"
81 guess not They are both mar
ried SOW"
The evening world., 1912-05-20
A WEEK OF SALE VALUES IN
LACkS AND EMBROIDERLES!


D&ED ooo06
r. Lessen stsslks u ss0ss - -
- Tor . eaekwUs0 seessa, DO
!: s.sns.s uhs ss~ssssg DsSs1sss
The evening world., 1912-05-20

s. Ct MssW ", ~ as ........, 80
50-inch-round cord-high siih lvstes--
bliss dooDs-EAiS fiooa.
" ~. l,utyn,s ronlard SIT. ... 40
Yard vtde-nsvy aaA bis0k viii white
dots and figures.
Is e. MsYe','A R-';ssss ........... 3
Good width--se-inch--sofS ana silky.
for i!ns waists; Srsssss. &C. M,
S et. Chs s,eloth JS-inep .... ~
Bisaehsd and unbleachsd-Not 0sss
than one piece OF Ices than i've yards
70 Q customer
nUsLiNs-SAsEMnsU
Is II. MilIinrsy Rikbsus ............. ~
Plain and MORE uffetAs and eauns--
black. ~hits, ooiors also Dresdsas.
ubbONs- vT/bOn.
10 a. Ms,'s Hsm.ti,ek Initial H'Ak'k 7
Purs linen Large siss
HAsDktHfHikks- MAIN kt<lOn
The evening world., 1912-05-20
Reaction.

Reaction.
IRON tns Chicago Tsibuss.)
Last time I saw you. Miiliken, you
were the most cantankerous reformer
In the country. Still on that layr
mo; I've reformed
The evening world., 1912-05-20

70 and - inch Scotch Ai1tusD-1 -
I'll woel light end As1ta0
tsns. browns. grsens aaA 0nyuI
worth - and .se-GDD1aJ.... .cxr
so-inch Gray Missd ssssss-- 40
81 wool-light. MEDIUM - -,
dAfk-worth -. .................l
st-inch lmptd Nohais =
eoclliennss-high lustPe-o1aGk -
and navy oniy-worth u.8.....l
s0-inch Bsoadcloths an wool. -
chiffon flnish-fuli range % 80
colors. navy 4 blaek-Wosth .el
Ail-wooi Prsuch Chs.liss- -
stripes. dots and floral designs 80
elsswh0e ~ ....................y ~
5o-inch Mohair Sicilisnnss-- %
Cream. Gray. brown. garus< .omet
navy and blAck--high silk YH
lustre-Sisswhere 50.
ss-iuch shepherd Checks t
Small. medium and largo -
also Pekin stripe suiting- 40
grays and Ellsworth 80. ......'
CREAM STORM sER0Es-
all wool-50 In. Wide-special. -
AlI.-woOL wHIPCORDs-- y,
Cream, navy and black -.
70 iuoh-vorth ~. ............D 49,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

pantomime, with its clowns and pantaloons
its wonderful tricks of harlequins and col.
umbines that delighted our own early
childhood. What would some Of us give 20
see once more the Transformation scenes
with which the pantomimes Of other days
were wont TO close the evening TO the de-
light OF both young and old?
In the vaudeville theatres, where pro-
ducers seem to obtain more encourage
ment than is theirs In the distinctly legiti-
mate theatrical field, there is at this time a
seeming inclination or tendency toward the
introduction of plays without words. Will
the modern theatrical manager realize that
among our ninety millions of playgoers
there must exist public for the real trick
pantomime? Can IT be possible that, with
the milliors of new theatregoers created by
the vogue Of the silent drama, as por-
trayed on the moving picture screen
an effort 10 revive the slories of the Fox
era would fail Of public response? After
all, We may have 10 depend on the camera
man 10 create a new epoch. The men who
now prosper amazingly in the field of cine
matography may not possess the public
spirit credited to their colleagues in the
field Of the theatre, but they are not with
out certain discernment, and It may be
that the indefatigable vitagraph company
or the wondrous knemacolor company may
awaken TO the call for revival of genuine
pantomime. and then will be recorded 4
still further encroachment on the realm Of
the player by the means of science and
artifice.-Robert Grau, in Theatre Msga-
zine
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
WOMAN IN THE THEATRE.

Or. Angelo s. Rappoport, in an address
entitled "Race and Sex in Relation to
Dramatic Art" delivered in London some
weeks ago. said
There were more good actresses than
there were not and there never would be
great female playwrights. There never had
would be- be, female Shakespeare, Ibsen or
Victor Hugo. Woman, who was lacking
In the sense OF reality and the power OF
objectivty. ana whose chief characteristics
we're a blending of illusions with realities,
would never produce a great drama. Wo-
man was entirely subjective. and could not
look at things from an objective, detached
point Of view. She lacked the essential
faculty which was a sine qua non OF the
dramatist, the power OF being able 20 retire
TO the background, whilst her characters
spoke and acted before an audience. Wo-
man allowed herself 10 be guided by sub
iective feelings rather than by general
ideas Hers was the kingdom of grace
rather than Of cold analysis, the Kingdom
Of dreams rather than that OF Teanty ana
activity.
The strange fact is that the plays now
written by Englshwomen have most Of the
Qualities which Dr. RappopOrt denies 10
women in general-obiectivity OF material,
relentless realism Of method desperately
stern faculty of seeing things as they are,
albeit seeing them with humor They ar"
not. to be sure writing great plays; but the
essential qualities Of the plays that they
are writing are the same quallnes Tor
which the work OF the new type OF play
wriehts Of the other seX is praised. In
our own country Miss Crothers has writ
ten plays both argumentahve and dra-
matte. and the material has been handled
with so great lucidity and so great dehnlte-
ness Of conception and Of phrase that the
flaws Of the argument were as easy 10 % %ue-
Of the French playwrights Springfield he-
rIhliCan.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
= A MUS F. NJ E n I s -
NEW YcRK's IEADiNc THEATRES G. SUCCESSES
new AMSTERDAM

Theatre. W 42d St THE House Beautiful
Kr.Ayv e. rprANGER Manager,
Ewes s:1J. Mats wednesday & Saturday 2;l'
Wednesday Matinee Popular Prices
CIRTAJS RISES AT S:I5 SHARP. !