davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
Smith Has His Work Cut Out in Rebuilding Cracker 1913
NEEDS A SLATHER OF MEN; GRIFFITH MAY HELP

pitchers. Look at those he had in
Atlanta-Russel Ford, Roy Castle
ton, Bob Spade, Rube Zeller and
the rest.
1t is questionable If Bill and
Vedder Sitton would hook up with
smooth results And still they
might Sitton is sure to be held
over for trial Brady will be
kept, of course, and should be a
better pitcher next year than he
has been this year. Bill Smith is
just the sort of a man to keep
Brady in line and make him pitch
ball. The methods Of Atlanta's
next manager are peculiar, but no.
body will deny that they are highly
successful.
Johnson will doubtless go back
to Hopkinsville or some other place
pretty soon unless he shows some
thing. This chap is a clever look
ing pitcher. but he doesn't get re-
suits. At that they may decide to
hold him over for trial next year.
Waldorf will be held If the Cubs
don't recall him. This big German
is just the sort of pitching mate
rial that Smith likes to work with.
Give Bill a man with plenty of size
and a sweeping cr%ve and he will
make a pitcher out of him. Bill
doesn't mind little wildness. If
he takes over Waldorf next spring
he will make a pitcher of him.
Becker needn't be counted, for he
is going back to Washington.
OF course Smith will round up
some new pitchers. He is a good
one at digging them out of the
brush. He yanked Russ Ford. Bob
Spade, Tom Hughes and lot of
other good ones out Of the brush
and he always has his eyes peeled.
+ Bill Smith can get Otto Jordan
back, as seems certain, he will
get an inield, all right He will
put Alperman at third or short
What he will do with third and
first remains to be seen. If Harbi-
son escapes the draft he, of course,
will have a place. But he is pretty
likely to be grabbed.
"Humpty' McElveen is a prob
lem. Last year he batted .276. This
year he hovers around the $50
mark. He is fair fielder, but not
fast. There was talk of sending
him to the outfeld. There might
be possibility of playing him at
first base He will hardly do at
third
About what will happen is:
Smith will try out McElveen at
various positions next spring If
"Humpty" begins hitting he will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
BIG PARADE IN HONOR
OF OLYMPIC ATHLETES

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-One of the
features of the parade in honor of the
American Olympic team here on Au-
gust "a will be a guard Of honor made
up of former champions and heroes of
the cinder path and field.
Harry E. Buermeyer, founder OF the
New York Athletic club. will marshal
the veterans brigade. and among those
who will be seen in the front rank
are Harry Fredericks one of the ear
lest American invaders of England's
athletic fields: "Cinders" Murray. who
showed the foreigners how to walk in
the early eighties: w. f. Purdy. Muir
rays rival in heel and toe walk: Tom
my Burke and other members of the
Boston Athletic association team that
won the first Olympic honors for Amer
lea at Athens in 1896, and Martin Sher-
idan, winner at three Olympic meets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

,eI,-1rrr rr>.\ ,us -
n l,,a,n, ,ba ,.s,h,I sou
4 Y -. .'-. .,... ,,,oras,
49,, so'. 80 .'0. ..' , -. s,a.l,an
nv - -. 49,, '','''' ,.,....., 49,
anu '''ei' - '''''''' So ''''''o as
10 "hethe' 'he ''"'n'"oIyS VIII ~
as strong TINS season as lAeE were
III ISL N"eIl '"rN Won '''' nuns
pu'ed championship 81 'i'' 9"u'i''
o"gil N''o"S'" 'aIeS d Se'e'e
h8iluiCap inns year because % '''s
TACT lh'te OF 'le greatest nun "I'
warriors IN 'lS i''S'o'S -, l''' 7o","
nave oepa' 'eo' nav 'IlS pa e' '"el'
tour years IN me > J. \. A.
lheF are nay M"'''Soh' i'i-
captain ana aIl-AnerI'ah 'hoIce Oh
Tea Coy frog MetzgeT' aII-9ou'h-
EN- guard ana Ewing fFe'Iano'
VINO is conceded 10 De one OF the
greatest llnemen TINS team ever
produced.
Morrison recently married at Nc
henzie ana is teaching and coach
Ing the football team Of Branham
and Hughes school Springhill,
Tenn; Metzger will coach either In
Louisiana or OHIO, having had Of
fers from universities in both
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

find a place for him. II he doesn't,
he will find a place also-but not
on the Atlanta team.
7 T appears that Smith will have to
develop an entirely new out
field next spring. Bailey will be
recalled. Callahan has been I'M
able to hit this year Unless he
gets going next year he will be let
out early in the season. Lyons
hasn't shown even faint flash Of
Glass A hitting ability and will
doubtless go unless he can spring
something impressive in the way
of base hits next spring.
UST as rough guess Bill Smith
will have one more catcher.
five to eight new pitchers, three to
five recruit infielders and four to
seven new outf1elders report next
spring. He will need to trv ont
that number If he is going to plug
the holes in the present Cracker
club
WHERE will Smith get his play
ers? Take this as tip: He
VIII get a batch OF them from the
Washington club. Clark Griffith.
manager of the Senators, is one Of
BIZ Smiths closest friends in base
ball
Even before Smith was secured
as manager, Clark Griffith decided
ne wanted to train next spring in
Atlanta. The deal hasn't been
closed yet, but 1t probably will be.
II 1t Is, Griffith will surely leave
one man here for ground rent"
and probably more.
or course, the new waiver rules
make 1t peculiarly difficult to waive
man out of the big leagues and to
get them to the Southern. but
Washington will doubtless have
some men who will be good enough
for Atlanta and yet poor enough to
be waived this far.
Smith will certainly draft a lot
Of men. He has always had a lot
of good information about desir-
able talent and he can always be
counted on to pick up few good
performers from the bush.
ONE thing about Smith-he will
never again fall into the error
of getting team OF old timers. He
tangled up with one his first year
in Chattanooga and that satisfied
him. He will always have few
old heads for the purpose of steady
ing and teaching the youngsters.
But he will never run one Of these
Old Soldiers homes, such as Hemp
hill conducted here this sea SON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
Series Between Major League
Runners-Up Sure Listens Good
BY "Bud'' Fisher

There are several possible objec-
tions that might be raised to such
a suggestion, chief among them
the fact that the runners-up series
might detract from interest in the
worlds series proper. But this we
do not believe would be the case.
Because Of its affording opportunt-
~ fol additional comparisons,
which always are the delight of
the fans. the new series should en-
nance interest in the old and es-
tablished one for the big crown.
Everybody who could go to the
worlds series otherwise would go
anyway, in spite of the runners up
series.
One more apparent objection to
the founding of such a series as a
regular thing might be that in some
years a city possessing one pen
nant winner might have the run
ners-up in the rival league, and
accordingly the games might con-
f1ict. This objection could be
wiped out merely by arranging the
schedules of the two series in the
same way as the annual league
schedules are framed. While one
team is playing in the city. let
the other be playing away from it.
Keep them alternating in that par
ticular town and there would be no
conflict.
Commission Could Run Series.
Another possible objection is that
the National Commission could not
handle two series and attend both
properly. 1t could. Prominent men
of baseball could be employed di-
reCtly by the commission to SUI
pervise the series, and they could
work directly under its authority.
There are plenty of competent ones,
and the thing could go through
just as well as under the present
regime of only one series.
From the standpoints of both
fans and the powers that be, the
project should be a good one. The
moguls would harvest more money,
and the fans would be provided
with something of additional inter-
est to them. Since the fans are in
disputably the ones who keep the
game alive by spending their dol
lars during the season.. their side
of it is entitled to consideration by
the commission. If the commits
sion could be shown that the fans
want such a series. they ought to
arrange one, and probably would.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
JOHNSON AND NILES
WIN IN FINAL ROUND

Southampton. L. l.. Aug. In.
w. Niles of Boston, and y. W. john
son, of Philadelphia, Won their plays in
the final round of the Meadow club cup
singles here yesterday. Johnson de-
teated r. I. Williams. Niles beat F. p.
Larned younger brother of the national
champion
In the semi-inals Of the doubles w.
=. Clotmer and G. P. Gardner beat G.
Biddle and R. \. Williams NJ e. Nc
Loughlin and T. C. Bundy in the third
round beat Niles and Dabney. former
Harvard stars. and in the semi final
theN beat johnson and Z. z. Watsnn- LIZ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
NEWS FROM RINGSIDF

Al Wambsgans, the New Orleans light
weight who won the national \. \. L
gre at B9sf f% 2 or Nav Nav ya eeye
where he plans to make his debut as a
professional The amateur champion was
offered match with Ray Temple by d
New Orleans club, but declined the bout
as he wants to start al the bottom by
meeting some of the third raters and
building up.
Johnny Dundee's heart will pine no
more. The little fighter has been match
ed with Champion Johnny kilbane for
ten round fight in New York Septem-
Der I. kilbane will receive $4,000 for his
services.
If Joe Mandot is defeated by Joe Rivers
on the coast Labor day it will not be
because he did not have proper trainers
SParring, partner, Abdul the Turk and
Harry Thomas, the classy little English
scrapper, have been added TO the South
ern champs training camp
Tom Jones, Ad Wolgast's manager. has
picked Mandot to defeat Rivers
Johnny Coulon, bantamweight has gone
TO his farm in High Lake Wis. for
six weeks vacation. The little scrapper
will live in the open. hunting and fishing
for several weeks before he returns to
the East &c, defend his title. on his re
turn he VII SO to kenoshaa; Wis. and
over 10 New York and meet Charley Lee
doux, the French champion
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien was arrested
in Philadelphia a few days ago on two
warrants charging him with assault and
battery and larceny Billy Payne, sew
eral years ago a lightweight boxer, is
the complainant
Johnny Kilbane win be seen working
the roads near Cleveland next Monday
The little champion has accepted an ad
mirer's dare that he could not stand the
work and hired out Johnny will re-
ceive 81 for his days labor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
By Monty.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Frank
u Chance is brave and bold. The
other day the Peerless Lead
er told us that his Chicago Cubs
would beat out the Giants for the
National league pennant beyond
the shadow of doubt, and also
that he was equally certain the
Washington Senators would over
haul the Boston Red SoX for the
American league banner, likewise
that the Cubs would lick the Sena-
tors. We are glad he made the re-
mark, not that we share his Ger
tainty in the matter, but because
it gave us an idea.
a second worlds series between
the runners-up in the two leagues
that is the idea.
In event that the present order
in the two leagues remains I'M
changed at the end of the season
and the Giants and Red Sox come
to grips for the banner of suprem-
acy, wouldn't it make a good little
Senators and Cubs-could meet
in a series of like nature? And
wouldn't it be a good stunt to es-
tablish the runner-up series for
every year. under conduct of the
National Commission? And there
are those who would carry the idea
even farther and have the clubs all
along the line meet, clear down to
the tailenders, who would be
scrapping for the cellar champion
ship of the world. Even a cellar
championship might draw big
crowds, because of the fact that the
contenders never before would
have met.
Tigers and Cubs Last Year.
But the main slice of this inspi-
ration is that concerning the run
ners-up series In the past some
good battles would have been pro-
vided by such an event. Last year
it would have brought together the
Detroit Tigers and the Cubs. and
the year before, when the Cubs
won the National title, it would
have been the Giants versus the
Tigers In 1909 it would have been
Cubs again for the National and
the Athletics from the American.
Pttsburg and the Tigers winning
the flags that year. Any one of
these scraps would have been in
teresting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
SCHWARTZ BEATS TIERNEY
AND MORGAN STOPS WAL SH

NASHVILLE, TENN. Aug. II
Young Schwartz" easily outpointed
Billy Tierney. 81 Louisville, before the
Fourth Avenue club in an eight round
bout Eddie Walsh. OF Chicago. was
Knocked out by Jack Morgan, OF Nash
Vile. in the second round.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

Cobb gained two points yesterday BY
securing two hits in three times up.
And, all the better for the "Georaia
Peach both Speaker and jackson fell
OF two notches, Both we're up twice
and failed to connect. Collins kept up
MS timely cIouting by banging forth
two hits in four trips to the plate. la
Ioe did likewise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
MAKES PUNCHING
BAG OUT OF PHIL KNIGHT

WINNIPEG, MAN, Aug. l7.-Fred-
die Welsh showed championship class
in his twelve round battle here with
Phil Knight and won handily He hit
when he willed and had no trouble to
knock his rival off his feet Knight
got in only one solid blow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
EDDIE 0'KEEFE is SIGNED
TO MINGLE WITH KILBANE

CLEVELAND. OHIO, Aus. IL
Johnny Kilbane featherweight cham-
pton. and Eddie O'Keefe were signed
today for ten-round go at Madison
Square Garden. New York. on Septem-
Der H. OKeefe is to make l22 pounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
JACK DENNY KNOCKED
OUT BY JACK McCARRON

PHILADELPHIA, AUG. l7.-Jack
McCarron, OF Allentown. Pa, knocked
out Jack Denning. a New York welter-
weight. In the second round at the
olympic Athletic club last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
The Big Race

Here's how the Big Five" Of the
American league are hitting the ball,
the averages including yesterdays
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17

The most popular music with the
Giants now is that famous ballad $40
Club Ever Flew So High II Didn't Have
70 Light"
The evening world., 1912-10-15


were closer AZ cousins. Ue.nls and
me:
'"fie'ra... believe me. dor, asow- re
sood--ihe man amt got no appetite!
Eer. slac Srars amt sold him more n
a dozen vinegar pickles and a couple
po9rda. s.orc .chccse'. N9thip' you en-
soak him or. Herman. like trsfy.es or
Westphallan ham even. And he got one
OF them dry. American faces. No oil
In him. Herman. You en- see on his
skinw
Now you know a man that amt rot
no appetite amt tho man We want fer
President You must have a healthy,
full, smooth feeling to make 4 Al
dlplomatic-So I Amt xoins TO vote fer
him.
Tho only one I seen from the whole
three, IL this Teller Roosevelt. Ue--or
q man that looked somethinx like some
Of his pictures-come into nv store one
day on Second avenue, I'd the minute
ne comes in he shifted n whole lot of
air IN his nose and sma,hed IN, Teller
that was win him q, IN. hack and
hollers loua IKE a drum.
dec. rd ike 10 climb Il, on the coun.
,.L A., a., ...,.,..,,
The evening world., 1912-10-15
1 Should care when anOth


'atc -ihG waita House. VIVA. difference
does It make to me? The price OF Bis
marck herring and iiverNurst don't go
down none anyway!
Politics amt FER me. I'm too busy
on my feet an day dhf' ma: {. t's''
night too. here. lately. You'd be sur
pr1sed to SEQ the theayter crowd get.
Here since all the restaurants IL having
them cabarets and making their GUS
toners pay eighty cents fer ten cents
worth OF cheese In n Welsh rabbit and
two dollars fer a tablespoonful OF lob
ster. the people come right uptown from
the theayter and take home fifteen cents
worth spiced beef and couple salt
stunge with them. So I Amt got no
, time fer politics.
II Tart had did what he said about
tariff business I could buy sturgeon eggs
up In Newfoundland and have 'em put
I'D here fer nifty cents pound and sell
ZEN fer twelve dollars. But now he
tdidn"t 10 "lr and No have 80 ysIA .~-n
yet over to Russia to get a black eagle
and "As,rachan" pasted on tho label
and got to sell EN- fer the same twelve
dollars. lie couldn't get no vote OF
mine. II no didn't say nothing about II
I In the first place. It would "a been all
right, but to raise from you all your
/ expectations and IDEAS and then smash
EN-. See? Amt IL enough?
Then We have Wilson. ] didn't know
nothing about Wilson until sunday a
week. a cousin from me. Heinrich Loot,
with Il del,'atossen IN Princeton. New
I IA a.. -, ht
! trade ard comes by me Ter visit. And
! [ says to him:
| "IIeinie, what good DO you know .Iou
The evening world., 1912-10-15
-EX. CHARLES OARNTON.
S25YSS
3$Ss
Delightful.

70
. act than read
AFFAIRS Anao" areo the phHaaa-s
is n
Anatol n
Il
The evening world., 1912-10-15

pAApoNOgN1 -,
Union Army during the cinl varj loves Uertr,ri.
Ellinshsm. . southern sih. usrtrtie's bothef
AID q ~ ESs-wrT warr sr-,-- Sss-sss,>Ais.~
,- - =. ~ .:-sxs:- ssAS- = rn.sS q,
ussive vito AMI who las di-ownci Franz his
di-soiut~ sn 10 a forri,r marriage. F,srh, un-
s-crs- ar .-s,', " yo,ins Mn. hayt,ll. tights
dpsl sl,h Ed-.rd Thorrs"n . Confcisr..s :c c's
chief Interest centrins sr,nnd the Shenandoah
Vale, and de southis effort N ho,d u. ,slsJ
ION wins repestsd victoriss and msnsess the eiy
q w.slapsion. Franz f.,eriI. v eAgs%ssd y
Thornton and sent 20 LIBBY fnnn wasr w
enter. the prion with prsssnis for friends thar.
600. .i''rs.ra ' 4: Sn,cs so,.r .Ss men, q,
shAn hang some so-cs.cd plratss In the Con.
fsd.raey Bcdios draw QUE Of thee lots. Mario
intepsnas.
The evening world., 1912-10-15
Ideal Match.

tsD IT." says the candid friend. Il cannot
u for the life OF me understand why you
intend to marry hm. He has wooden
leg and the other one . bowed. and no oaly he,
one eye and Is bald in patchts. and positively
has the usliest whiskers ! ever saw on man.
Why. no woman in her senses could lore him.
We shah be Ideally happy" explains the
bsauteous girl. II shall neyg be jealous Of h N,
for tho reasons you have CITED. And he viii
always be 80 slad and proud that married him
tina. ne won't care hos much Mn. '-Juiss's
LIBRARY
The evening world., 1912-10-15

Too Many OF us stand Upon our
Dignity without being Dead Sure Of
our Footing!
Somehow we never can Repose Much
Confidence In tho Man who Insists upon
Waiting for an Even Date to Start
Something or to swear on
II doesn't Take Anything out OF you
II you Insist Upon not Liking Man
but II will Sap a Lot OF your Vitality
II you're going TO Hate Him!
Rep!ning Is tho Gruesome Art OF Rub
bling 1t In on Ones Self
There's 4 Certain Sort OF so-callei
Self Control" that's merely Colossal
Solflshness,
We Gr!eve u State that we've Heard
a lot Of Mighty Poor IIeimsmcn quote
nat Il am the Captain % my Soul"
Line!
Our Experience with this "sleep.ng =
Over.It' Proposition Ia that tho Thing
We Slept over Isn't There the Next
Morning.
When you REALLY are Able to
say II KNOW" there DiH be a Clint
In your Eye that piU Convince
Everybody!
7
Sacrifice tho Right 70 Deal yoar owz
u..<s @---' ''-''--' - 800
The evening world., 1912-10-15

ball
married He talks her from another while
he
him and of the
Miss Lee pidSs Iona with
free handa under n
OF
and
me- line
excellent Max rather thankess
Anatd"
The evening world., 1912-10-15

u have r,pcct FOR her. Thsts Why I say 7
would Icrmlt her 20 wear q iarcm skirt n she
visllel TO do ~ l am sure she would never put
one on II &C ~ ,,estns,.s .sss ....s 20 D lava
a. one
lyon never can tell"
oh, yes, I can. In this case IN sure Of
her."
p" WY 10 SOD - 70 1-h-.s;s o. -.'-- '.'.'
We'll. suppose ! ought n.a 10 tell you, bat
] viii. Don't Lot II 60 any further. Ny wife Is
bow. Legged Chicago Record Herald.
The evening world., 1912-10-15

popular. for these Affairs" are de-
cidedly lively and witty. To theatre
soers who have reached the age Of dis
erection they are sure to prove delight
full.
Excellent taste has been shown by
Winthrop Amcs In staging the sketches,
and the acting Is sometimes very good
and never very bad. A fresh face. and
usually a pretty one. In each Affair"
serves to keep tho interest alive and to
add novelty to the performance. There's
always a new girl to drive away duh
care and defy monotony. She's there
one moment. and COMO the next This
pleasing arrangement brings about a
sort of acting tournament in which fve
leading women participate. It's for
you to say which is the best of the
number. You can say It and live. be.
cause you don't have to say It In print.
After THE Daughter OF Heaven, -
however. will say that Il Il pleasure to
see these daughters Of earth who drop
into bachelors rooms at any hour that
suits their fancy. The first to arrive is
Miss Marguerite Clarke, as Hilda-
charming! To ind out whether she "a
The evening world., 1912-10-15

do 90. Mimi let's him know that she has
transferred her affections TO a fellow
ar''st".r But she. doesn't Jet anything
interfere with her appetite. Miss Doris
Keane eats oysters and drinks CHAM
payne Ike an artist, but she misses
some OF the good things that marked
the performance OF Mae. Viehs T!;s..
that clever artist appeared here in THE
Farewell Supper" nine years ago. At
the Saturday night dress rehearsal Miss
Keane added a touch that was peculiarly
hsr own by rubbing her knee under the
table.
Miss Katherine Emmett arrives with
~ C. <istmas PRESENT" She 10 ad.
mirable though bitter as "a married
lady" who talks with Anatol of his
little girl" as they stand outside .
horiste shop. It's a sentimental bit.
tinged with irony. In which Gabrielle
envies the Happiness" she has lost and
finally gives Anatol her bouquet to take
to his little girl" Though this ,cene
- very prettily set. Anatoi looks a trihe
rittoulous staining with raised umbrella
when there's not drop OF rain. Mr..
Ames ought to provide a light sprinkle
Of something-if It's nothing moro than
The evening world., 1912-10-15

aAaAs-@z
Tho Boss says
that. he'd ratller
stand for Back
Talk from the MAJ,
he has Fired than
to Listen to him
begging for his
Job!
Way for tho Man
who Climbs Out
without Cap.tulat-
ingl
The evening world., 1912-10-15

room, with bowed head and hands
clasped behind his back. for full fifteen
minute. In the awed silence. Then he
inuttered. .".'
This In the last blow. Deacon. do
you ever despalI Of what they call Prov
idenceT'
Never ala yit." protested the sturdy
if5ositr.- = J.sii z af:d -A1rs sc,.s~s t,S:s
are going to sscrihcs those boys In cold
blood. Such things Amt in the bounds
OF civilization"
IT don't know. How about war H.
self? Here you have II. the deadliest
kind--brother against brother. I tell
you. Hart, we haven't seen the worst
yet, though God knows there's enough
to make tho angels In heaven weep
already"
well. one thing 10 certain: these
hostages won't be sacrificed unless the
rebel prisoners are executed nrst-so
our side will have the nrst move. any
how"
What sort of consolation is that to
the fellows who get shot or hungr
Here another violent commotion In
terrupted. Marie Mason entered--a
Ions. = 6-shegellsd- br'ght:eyed appari-
tion.
"oh. Toni" she gasped breath
icssiy.
What, you poor child. are you still
here?" Cox exclaimed. this time gath
ering her unrescrvedly into his arms.
you must leave this accused place
or you Will go mad--lf you don't drive
us so.''
"ryc como back to tell you there's
moro news"
"Ot what? OF whom
From Wash ngton-of the corfcaer-
The evening world., 1912-10-15
HAD TO 90.

",yhy are you moving away! Bust
ness demSnd itf'
"pauSsscss domains u. The matinee
fdo ~ rneir r.sS,i;s asoek I3sapGs2
has been transferred TO another town"
The evening world., 1912-10-15
A PuNch,

"Ths public wants q play with .
punch In IT, said the manager who adj
vocates vigorous efforts
"AI right" replied the leading actor.
"We'n give 'em Ten Nights IN o Bar
49,. .c sy.~-yS7 akssusa-> ga