The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, May 30, 1914, Final Night, Image 7

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The evening world. [volume], May 30, 1914, Final Night, Image 7
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 30 May 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1914-05-30/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

iTiiM "iI-ttt rt"T'Ti i i n n 'bt rmi irTT i ii ft iTirr t eTnrr nwimia TfTi t 1''WiTWTnrigTBvrwir-i mi r r i n imr tt ii iirnnnrMif ytaw rnn riiii h iw,t i wMiaggi miIijtm
5
THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAT 80, 1914.
NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT
HIGHLANDERS NOW
WELSH-DUNDEE
F . MATCH A BLOOMER
ON THE TOBOGGAN I
Millionaires Are Putting
Racing on High Plane
Recent Rich Recruits Are
Pushing Out Old Surething
Manipulators.
GET the final bsteball edition
for box eoerss of all local
taama and eompUta de
scriptive chart of the racing at
Belmont Park.
By Vincent Treanor.
THE first three days of racing at
Belmont Park with Its personal,
wrlte-your-own-record betting
system, have gone a good way toward
proving that It will take more than
amUtuous legislation to stamp out
public Interest In the sport Midweek
crowd that would have been con
sldered of good slzo In the old Percy
Oray days have been on hand every
day with llttlo in the way of racing
features to attract them. Friday, for
Instance, alwaya an oil day and ex
pected to be more than ordinarily so
preceding as It did to-day's holiday,
paw some 6,000 chcerlntr und rooting
at every finish. If such attendances
continue the associations should easily
tnako enough money to support their
vast properties without resorting to
an owners' fund.
Racing never was conducted on a
hlghtr plane than right now. The old
time aurethlng operators, to whom the
port was one series of gambling
manipulations, are conspicuous by their
absence tlies.i duyn nnd the few re
maining undesirables ate being pushed
out. Men of millions, who can afford
to delre In the sport for sport's sake,
are now racing's chief supporters.
Thay' don't havn to run stables ns
gambling Institutions nnd they don't
run their horses to make money.
Yesterday's programme, as on thi
two previous days, showed tbe names
'of millionaires, several of them recent
recruits to the sport, as owners of the
majority of candidates. Without con
sidering old time pillars of the turf
like Belmont, Whitney and the Hitch
cocks, the names of Alex. Smith Coch
ran. Qlfford A. Cochran, C. K. O.
Billings and James Uutlcr are enough
to lend class to any pastime.
Trainer William Karrlck Is having
bis share of victories at Uelmont Park.
Yesterday, as on Wednesday, he won
the first two races witn norses carry
Inar the popular Oneck Stable colors,
and then pulled down the last purse
with Recession in iiucncocKs colors.
Incidentally beating Trlfler, another of
the J. u. Houana favorites. Tnursaay
Haversack and Gordon were two beat
aa choices from the same stable.
iaeltav Turner had a close call
when John Madden'a Conning Tower
bolted through the fence shortly after
the start of the third rnce ana un
seated him. Ho waa shaken up so
b.idly that he couldn't fill the rest of
hli day's engagements. When Owner
Madden was asked If the horse had
been Injured he replied: "No; but
that wouldn't havo made any differ
ence us long as the boy escaped."
Nice sontlmont that.
Conning Tower was well supported
by tho personal bettors. He had
shown some exceptionally friar, work
and the news spread. Many a layer
escaped a financial drubbing when
ho took to the timbers.
Pan Vega Is a nice colt In company
IlKo no met in the rourlh rnce. Ho
was pounds the best to win. overcom
ing many early difficulties In getting
noma in rront or Htoneiicngc.
firrtte Is In rarely good shape Just
nt present. She ran right back to
tier tnce of Wedncsduv when oho beat
the shifty Springboard, and good nnd
all ns Flltterirold wnn'minnosed to be
yesterday he had no chance racing
ngninsi the oneck Stable mare.
.Jimmy Howe, the Whitney trainer,
snys he doesn't really know whether
Meeting Ilotisu wns aJI nut to beat
Tliornhlll Thursday. 'bill that he cer
tainiy looked straight to h m at the
nriHli.
(lone Van Kruren. a Jockey of the
first tank of the old days and now
one of the most successful dockers.
was ni sure ns a man can bo on a
rice track that Recension would win
the sixth race. Little escapes Gene
In the way of fast training work.
Thirty-five Trial Races Arranged
For Americans Three Cup Defenders
Alhena's five furlongs In 0.57 3-5 In
the third rnce Is the fastest two-year-old
performance of tho meeting so
far.
Johnny McTaggnrt, the Jockey sen
nation of the winter meetings, must
be on a slump. He hasn't ridden n
winner since he came north.
Joe Rosenfield, the Madden three-yoar-old
which finished third to San
Vega and Stonehcnge, will do. He
showed a fine performance without
any particular urging by Jockey Ford
In the finishing drive.
Pnlnt Brush, royally bred, by
nroomsttck nnd Artful, was gener
ouHly supported In the fourth race
because of a slx-furlong workout In
1.14, and will do some other time.
She waa In a pocket most of tho
Journey. ' Ja
DILLON OUTPOINTS
tEVINSKY IN BOUT
AT INDIANAPOLIS
KILBANE PROVES
THAT HE CARRIES
The Ninth Is the Only Round
in Which "Bat" Out
boxes His Rival.
Featherweight Champion Stops
Benny Chavez, Jhe Mexican,
in the Second Round.
TMTHANAPOLTS. May 0. Jack
ZMDon outpointed Battling Levlnsky
la a tan-round no decision bout at mo
federal League Baseball Park before
(iHt crowd of speedway visitors.
Ib the first round Dillon took a lead
by smashing- Levlnsky a hard wallop
to ths nose which brought a stream of
blood and forced him around the ring
without receiving a return blow. Dll
lom took the second round and kept
peppering 'at the injured noae. Bat
ssuwod bs first flash of form In the
third and secured an even round.
alight shade went to Dillon In the
' fifth when he forced the fighting and
exchanged some heavy punches to the
' body, lievlnaky used a left Jab with
that moat telling effect. Dillon kept
harts In in the sixth, but his judg
ment of distance waa poor. The
Ohatto lad played chiefly on the face
In tbe seventh.
In the eighth Levlnsky landed two
bard wallops to Jack's mouth, but a
fierce rally gave Dillon the shade In
' h round. Levlnsky came through
with a desperate rally and outpointed
Dillon, winning his first round In the
ninth? The tenth was oven. This Is
the fourth time thev have met.
KNOCKOUT PUNCH
DENVER, May 10. Johnny Kll-
bane, champion featherweight fight
er of the world, retained the right to
his title, knocking out Benny Chavez
In tho second round. Kllbano
knocked Chavez down twice in
quick succession with rights to the
Jaw. Aa the Mexican staggered
grogglly to his feet, he was sent down
for the third tlmo and this time he
lay still until Kllbano picked him
up and carried him to his corner,
A crowd of 6,000 saw the fight
PITTSBURGH, Pa., May SO.
Mickey Rodgera handed Reb Rob
inson a good beating In alx rounds,
It was Rodgers's fight all the way, due
to the caio of a hard left punch to
the heart which HoDlnson waa un
able to atov.
ACAMPFIRESTORY
T5y, Bunkle," said an army reg
ular to his tentmate down under the
Southern moon on the llio Grande,
"why Is it that Taps la so often the
signal (or you to take something out
of that little box?"
"Why, it reminds me it s time to
tike fapi,' " replied llunkie. "I was
to)) that if I kept the poisonous waste
out Of mj SjBirm nuu nvumcu i-uiiau-
pstioD by usIng'Tspn' I'd never report
at Sick Call, and I never have. No
matter how 'bilious' I feel at night
at
1 always have a good morning
'Reveille' when 1 take 'laps.'"
Not a violent purge, but a highly
efficient laxative which gently aisi.Hs
Nature, acting beneficially on the
Liver, Stomncb, llowcls, Kidneys and
Wood, the demand for "Taps" in
creases amacingly everywhere imme
diately they are known.
Get a trial box at your druggist's
to-day. "Taps" is in tablet form for
"Grown-Upi. "Taps-Jr." is a milder
chocolate candy laxative for the
"lid dies."
A stae tot a goodly aired packet.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., May SO.
Mike Gibbons of St. Paul knocked
out Vlo Hanson of California In the
sixth round of a scheduled ten-round
oout. Hanson was gome, but Gib
bons landed at will. A right cross
to the jaw sent Hanson to the floor
In the sixth and his seconds threw a
towel Into the ring before the referee
could count.
BOSTON, Mass., May SO. Terry
Brooks and Joe Eagan wero given the
decisions in tho twelve-round bouts
at tho University A. C. Cambridge.
Brooks went against Tiger Young,
who substituted for Jnck Read and
put ur a rattling fight. Joo Egan
maao jasper iook iikii an amateur.
Cross Wins but
Fails to Make
Hit in Frisco
(fllelil to The Eftnlng Wortd.)
HAN FRANCISCO, May 30. I.onch
Cross won a hard-curned decision
over Red Watson. It was a furious
battlo. Although tho Now Yorker
was u 2 to 1 favorite over Watson,
thJ lutter put up a tough fight.
In tho first few rounds Cross
sremed unablo to solve the Cali
fornia acrenso, ana luuK name
rough wallops. After that tin lashed
Into Red and won tho decision, At
the end both men wero fighting sav
rgely and trying for a knockout.
San Francisco was Introduced for
the first time to Leach Cross's famous
tall and didn't like It. The dentlat
wns roundly hissed, when, he feigned
jr Hi
r ..... .
Actual Elimination Contests
Won't Be Held Until Aug.
IS Off Newport.
Vanitie, Reliance and Resolute
to Appear in Many Races
in Local Waters.
"Follies of 1914"
And "Passing Show"
For Coming Week
ZIEQ
be:
THE yachtsmen who contributed
About a million and a half dol
lars to build threo cup defend
ers are going to have a run, or sail,
for their money before the boat which
Is to represent this country against
Sir Thomaa Llpton'a Shamrock IV.
In the International races oft Sandy 1
Hook next fall is finally selected. All
three defenders Vnnltlc, Reliance and I
Resolute have been launched and !
IEOFELD'8 'Tollies of 114" will
revealed at the New Amster
dam Theatre on Monday eve
ning. The production Is In two acts
and eighteen scenes. George V. Ho
bart wrote the book, and the score
la by Raymond Hubbell, with addi
tional numbers by David Stamper.
The comDanv Includes Ilcrt Williams,
Ion Hrrol, Vera Mlchelena, Arthur
Deajron. Louise Meyers. Uociil
Wright, Ed Wynn, C. Morton Home.
Gertrude VanderbllL Oconto McKay,
Stella Chatelaine, Rita Gould, Cora
Tracy, Anna Pennington, .1. Hernard
Dyllyn, Herbert Clifton, Ottle Ardlne,
Kay Laurell, Gladys Kcldman, May
IslU. I.UlUu III,. KltHuior SI.
Claire, lxttle Vernon and a large
linnutv ehiiriu. Kollowiiur the ner
formance. Xlpcfcld'ji "Danan de Fol
lies" will begin In the Aerial Garden
on tho roof.
e
On Saturday evening the Winter
Garden will put on Its annual summer
production, "Tho Passing Show of
1914." It will ngaln take the form of
a gigantic revue during which
the various plays of the past
season, as well as tho moving
THE CUP DEFENDER VANITIE AND HER 8KIPPER.
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
By Moreland News Bureau.
National League Unttlnar Average.
KtcunU of vUrm lu. luu- noja " " "!
more cunei. Inrluttiag Vlnclay, Miy tl, n
no iiai an arrrain ui .vwurw,.,,
laiera ud Chihi. A.u. n.
13 lu
Mi 107
-no ua,
,1'laim uil ClMba.
I'oelau. Lhicuu
llurna. New York ,
Dafton. Unoalin ....
Ill roe. 1'hlla.leli.bla .,
(lllaoD, IMtUburiU ...
(UthrT. t. IiuU
nagixr. I'ltubursu ,,
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O. attf St, Uiult,,
Kelku. ClncinnaU ,.
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8. Macr. I'tillulelrbU 27
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droll. dnHnnatl ....
ratatd. l'hllnld;.nia.
NfrrktV. Nr'w York.,,,
ilaollDl., Clnrinnau .
tYomma. New York...
Monrrer. lHUhurwIl ,,
iiucTina, ai, ixiuia...
te -V.L i 1j. . . i . . . 'i i
SMrr. Chlrao Si
KlUtor, riillitWi.lila ... 21
Hiircier, ai. utuit u
Mltih.ll. fiustumih .. l
J. MllUT. St. ljiiii... :is
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loil, Nca York 1:7
Vlai. L'ltuburgh :il
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Morun. L'irKlnnill .... 'M
L. Maim. St. Uuia,.. 4(1
Htnck. Nc Yrrk
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Amrrlraii Leaiiae Uattlnar Average.
l!evrJa of lilayi-n who lurt lU)r.l lu trn or
mo (arum, luclulinff Wlnrlay. May 27, anil
ho haic an arrriie of .200 or
lM.rMM .ml ,..l,h. 11 All
Jackin. I'lcnUal .... 8.1' li
Crawfont. iMtroit 311 1.12
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displayed fine sailing power In tun
ing up trials, but no yachtsman Is
brave enough at this tlmo to pick the
sloop that will start against Sham
rock IV.
To solve this problom a series ot
thirty-flve trial races has been ar
ranged for the three filers before the
actual elimination contests, which
will bo salted oft Newport Aug. 15.
Many ot these races will be sailed
In local waters, giving New York
yachtsmen plenty of opportunity to
see how tho threo boats behave under
varying conditions.
The showing each craft makes In
races after July 6 will be considered
by tho Cup Committee, After these
preliminary races the three defenders
will have hud a fino acquaintance
with the ocean and the various winds
that must be confronted by sall
drlven boats.
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB TO
CONDUCT THE RACE8.
According to tho present arrange
ment, which will probably be changed
from time to time, tho first races will
be Juno 2, 3 and 4. They will be un
der the auspices of the New York
Yacht Club and are to be run on the
Sound. The starting point will be off
Great Captain Island, near CJrccn
wlch. That point has been selected
by the Ilcgatta Committee of the New
York Yacht Club because It enables
thn pnmmlttee to nick a course which
inav be nftrcn miles to windward
and return, should tho wind bo from
n fn.vnrn.hlo direction, or around a
triangle of ten miles to the leg, if
these conditions are noi practical inn
course may be shortened ana
nviir twice.
The next race is acneauiea ror tne
Larchmont Yacht Clun on June .
Aftfr this date the three yachts will
bo Introduced to ocean racing, when
threo races will be run on tne out
side course off Handy Hook under
the auspices of the New York Yacht
Club. These spins win De run June
10. 11 and It. Tho course and con
ditions will bo the same as for the
tntirniitlnnal races. The course Will
bo fifteen miles to windward or leo-
wnrd and return and around a tnirty-
mlle triangle, with one leg thn first
If possible ten miles to winawarn.
The starts will be made from the
Ambroso Channel lightship.
BOATS TO RACE OFF NEWPORT
IN JULY.
After their Sandy Hook competi
tions tho threo boats will go to New
port In July and race out In the open,
where thn courses will be nearly
thirty miles In length. After theso
trials, the defenders will bo tuned up
tnr the elimination races in August.
Tho long series of races scheduled
should result In determining which
In the sneedlest of the tnree aerena
ni without slightest doubt. All three
sloops have shown tremendous speed
In their nplnH up to date.
Ainxnnrler Smith Cockran. who
built tho Vanltle, wns enthusiastic
over the showing his boat made this
we-fk after her first spin on tho
Hound. Speaking of tho trial, Capt
Dennis, tho boat's skipper, said:
"I have tried out a good mnny ron
ln yachts in my time, but never
aw a new one so Derfcotly bal
nncod on a first trip as the Vonltlc,
Hho seems to bo "hung" Just right.
Sho answers her helm with a touch
and she is unaouiueiiiy very rasi
on all points of sailing."
necauso of her huge sire the
Vanltle will be forced to give a tlmo
allowance to the Itesoluto.
The Defiance, controlled by tho
Trl-Clty Syndicate, In her early
trials off Greenwich, gave promlun of
possessing great speed, and her back
ers appear very confident that their
craft will be the lucky onn to op
pose the Shamrock IV.
Then tho Ilesolute, built by mem
hnra nf thn Now York Yacht Club.
2.'4 , 1 1 1 , .,n n .wnanlnllnn. In trlnl I
'AVI ' II US II.CU w ,... ....
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n!ntnr Iniltmtrv. will be burlcsaued.
The book Is by Harold Attorldge, tho
music by Harry Carroll. Ono novelty,
"Tho Sloping Path." will run from be
neath tho stago to tho "files," and up
a number of platforms will march tho
fancifully dressed chorus until the
proccntum Is filled with n dancing
manoeuvring crowd. There will also
be a big mechanical effect, tho naturo
nf which Is bclmr ketit a secret.
Amomr others In tho company will bo,
- ... , 1 A .1 n a
1 V.?",' r." "UT." Me7i tlons nt l'allsades Park
Window, lleesle Crawford, June Kld
rldge. lona Wllklns, Klale nicer.
Mnrllynn Miller. Olrlle, Bernard
Uranvllle, Ueorgo Monroe, T. Hoy
Ilarnes. Harry Fisher. Johnny
Hughes, Itobert Kmmett Keane, Free
man nnd nunnnm, nnu iiaiiKiui.
The Lambs will rencat tholr Gambol
nt the Hippodrome to-night. Among
thoso who will be nuueti to ine com
pany for this final performance nre:
Itavmond Hitchcock. William Collier,
Jefferson Da Angetls, Douglas Fair
banks. Frank Daniels. Harry II. War
ner, Frank Craven, Ixio Dltrlchsteln,
James O'Neill, Kugene Cowles, George
Nash, Mnclyn Arbuckle, Jack Harry
more. David Heloaco. Herbert Corlh-
ell. Wullaco Kdillnger. John Hlavln
and Willis Hweatnam.
a
A new cast for "Seven Keys to
naldpato" at the Gaiety Theatre, be
ginning Monday evening, will In
clude Cyril Scott. Madeline Travers,
Helen Lncknyc, Gthol Intropldl, Marl
Taylor, William 1,. Gibson, Spencer
Charters, Walter D. Greene, J. Hooker
Wright, Ixo Htcrrett, Frank Monroe,
John D. O'Hara nnd Frank Allworth
fsatursa will ba Hill's "DatfCtOWn
Follies." with fifty colored pjtorm
ers; Fanny Urlce, Den Welch, Col
lins and Hart. Bert Fltiaibbons,
Charles Ahearns's Cycling Come
dians, and John F. Conroy s.na mm
Diving Models. During the Intermis
sion and from 11 .until 1 o'clock pa
trons may dance on tne aaioining
roof of the Itepubllo Tteatre. There
will be dally matinees in ins vicior
Theatre. ...
The bill at the Palace Tneaire win
Include nert Clark and Mabel Hamil
ton In "A Wayward Conceit," Mer
cedes In a manifestation of mental
tulnniaihv. nua FMwarda ana nis Mai-
In nirla. Fannv llrlce. "'.tiart
llarnna. Hart Melrose, the UHUng
Hwa Four, and Meohans reaping
Hounds.
NEW PHOTO PLAYS.
Gabriels d'Annunslo'a "Cablrla," an
niatMrnia nnoio sneciacie. win u
seen at the Knickerbocker Theatre,
betrlnnlna- Monilay evening. Cnblrla,
a beautiful Sicilian girl, la saved by
her nurse on the day when catavia,
a city of Hlclly, suffers from an
eruntlon of Mount Aetna and by
earthquake. Hhn Is taken prisoner
and Is about to be sacrificed to the
cod Moloch, when a young Korean
and his herculean servant reacuo her
nt tho moment thn high priest Is
about to cast her Into thn mouth of
the Idol, wherein a seething fire Is
burning. A large orchestra and chorus
will provide the musical accompaniment.
'Thn F.aeape," a film production of
the play of that name, will be one red
at the Cort Theatre, beginning Mon
day afternoon.
Jumrui A. Heme's welt known play,
"iiearis or uart win do pictured ai
thn Htrand Theatre.
PARKS AND BEACHES.
The dancing at Castlo House Is one
of the many popular features of Luna
l'arK.
Dancing Is also one ot the attrac
An exhlbl
linn or ureworKS win do alven on
Thursday night.
Countless laugh-provoking devices
make Steeplechase Park a favorite
amusement place.
At thn Now Hrlghton Theatre
tlrlghtnn Henrh, will hn Gladys Clark
nnd Harry Hergman in 'Tho Trained
Nurses, Hedges lirothcrn and Jacnh
son In "Bringing Up Father," Italph
ft
Dunbar's Salon Stagers,
Slemons la "Ui," Johaay
and Klta walker in s si:
dancln number. Corelll ai
acrobats! Marls and BUly
"The Circus Girt," and others.
Amoncr others at Hertflsraea'
sic Hall. Coney Island. wlU fee I
Grapewln and Anna cnancs in
AwaKemnr or Mr. npp,' uiis
and Iou Holts In songs an
Rn Tavlnr In "Aftap ta Wl
" TT . - - i w"
Milt Collins, canea Tn upssnsr f
the Housed and Gapt Omtjsr ssj
Miss Adellna In an equestrian rTW.
Beginning Monday afternoon the
stock company at the Academy of
Mus o will present "Onn Day. a
dramatization of Elinor Glyn'a novel.
The Itoyal Theatre stock company
will be seen In "The World and His
Wife."
The Trocadero nurlesquera will be
at thn Columbia Theatre.
ROOF GARDENS TO OPEN.
Thn Madison Square Hoof Garden
begins Its season to-night with a new
topaz Itomnn dancing pavilion as Its
principal feature. Ten experts will
give exhibitions of modern socloty
dances, and during thn summer cups
nnd other tokens will be given as
prizes In nnmteur contests.
Hitmmerstnln's Hoof Garden opens
on Monday evening. The chief nov
elty will b "Tho Temptatloi. of
Adam nnd Rvn," a dance In ivhlch
Kmlle Agoust and Slmone de Beryl
will appear. There will also bo an
unseen chorus of twenty voices. Other
Quickly heals
skin troubles
Ti EStNOT. Ointment la
XV lutclv free from anythln-ra r j
si tianh or Inlurioua nature, nasi 1
can there fore b used with conl
dence in the treatment of skin aat
scalp trouble-4jczema, rlngwona,
nlmnlcs. otc. Assisted by lUataal '
Soap, it stops Itching fcutssUfcjr .
and speedily heals even e vera ssst' ?
stubborn eruptions. Doctors kari V4U,
prescribod Reslnol Olntmaat wtw
tho past nineteen yean. ' ' .
Wnanrtr droit an add rweaa safest.
nol Olatmaat and Baslael Boas, fn ttSal
In. wriUtoDtptM. Wtalnil.BslTSSifS.,
MA. Aold tubaUtutaa. TbyaeMOt
"just as sood" sad may erea ss lalsilis
Resinol
AMUSEMENTS.
AMU8EM3NTS.
I. A. A, C. Onmes Ta-Day.
Athletic enthusiasts will trek to Cel
tic Park thin nfternonn for the annunl
Dcroriitlon Day games of tho Irlnh
Amerlran A. L' which have attracted
tho crrtam of the nthli'tlc talent In the
ini'lropolltan dUtrlrt. Alvnh Meyers Is
on Hcriitrh In the 120-yBrd dash. Homer
linker will be on the honor mark In tbe
half-mile anil Wllllo Gordon. th sensa
tional Yonkers mller, will be thifrbuuk
marker In tho mile.
L'43
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Aiuerlenii l.ruuur I'ltchrra' llreords.
I'nclirr. n. I l.'luba,
I'Miiu. K. Aihlrll-a .
C'ule, .Nra York
Worn). llvSUttl
Wi.lfiiL'. Clilraia ...
llejiH.l.W. llrlrult ....
r.rvri, itaaiiliiinuii ...
Il,hllu, Vlmiton
Malna, Ortmit
Wi.'ki.d. Atlil.tlca ...
(iMvtelt. .Se York ,,
Kl.h.r. .New vora ....
V, llrrKir. infunu . .
I'iink. AtlilHiia
IhllKic, Drt -nit
II, I'ni'.ir, 11. Him ....
V, Jihn'ri. Wa.li'tiin
W Jjoua. St, lU .
I,wnl, lloiton
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Ilawnrman, Clielaaa ,
Aim. WuMuui ...
Iiauu, lirtruil
tVirtltxl, IVtrolt ,,,
Hhaw. W adiluftco ,,,
M, Hall, IMUOIl ,
llrtnlor, .lllilvtlca ,
llru.0. Allilrtlta .
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tmrt. nnd tho unusual sailing power
the threo bouts have shown makes It
very hard for the Cup Commltteo
when It comes tlmo to pats Judg
ment on the defenders.
At the present one guess Is as good
as another ns to whether tho Vanltle,
Reliance or Ilrsnlute will race against
Upton's latest sailing creation.
RACING SELECTIONS.
BELMONT PARK.
First Hoco Whitney entry,
Gloaming, Dismiss.
Second Hnco Uelmont entry,
Bully Boy, Footlights.
Third llaco Springboard. Oneck
entry, Hockvlow.
Fourth Knee Old tlosebud,
Boamcr, Trumps. ,
Fifth llaco Water Welles, Ab
sconder, Coreopsis.
Sixth Raco Amalfl, Donald Mc
Donuld, Wooden Shoes.
LOUISVILLE.
First llace Bell Horse, la. H.
Adair, Yenghce.
Second Haco Quartermaster,
Mnck B. Kubanks, Miss Declare.
Third Hnco Mary Ann IC, Bam
Illrsch. Prospect.
Fourth llaco Meridian, Iochar,
Hawthorn.
Fifth Hnce Star Shooter, Dr.
Carmen, Gano,
Sixth llace Woodcraft, King
ling, Verenn.
Seventh llace I.ace, Othello, AI
Blnch.
Qason Point &gk
ON THE SOUND
ADMISSION TO THE PARK AND
DANCING PAVILION FREE
Long (.stretch of beautiful sandy Bathing Bcaak.
enormous salt water Pool, water filtered and chanM
daily. Spacious Dancing Pavilion built out over the
Sound. The hall is kept pleasant and inviting by tke
Sound breezes that sweep its floor. The Dance Floor la
much the largest to be found at any Pleasure Resort. 1
The music makes you feel that you never want t ge
home.
Innumerable distinctive Sea Side specialties. At
place you should take the children to. The Ideal Resort '
to spend an inexpensive day or evening. Everything at
sensible prices; no extortion.
A five cent fare from all points in the Bronx. From
Manhattan take the Bronx Park Subway or Third Ave.
Elevated to 149th Street, then take the Clason Point Una),
direct to the Park, (a twenty minute ride.) The nearest
Pleasure Resort to all points in the Bronx and Manhattan
ifl
. -"
a.M,
SHIIRFRT H".4tl W.ol '.. Eia a it.
.VmVB.. MADAME MOSELLE
ROOTH Tim.. 45l r.. W. vt ll'ar. Hr. t.U.'
.. . l.tlv Tolar. I.ti.
PETROVA a PANTHEA '"ili'.uu"
1Mb 1 MA 1 COUNT
39liTST. T'lHA.. M'.i,. i... .air
too Many cooks
casino;
Man
H.t
.OMEDYJKaA1
ssssssi i a' ' i
twalsaauiiiti U r.Tasl
it'r "T..TlMa. ai.a. t.20. Mau. Thur... Hat?
I.AHT SI TIMKM. I 1V o Mr HenH."
N't "l, Tli.racr nto.f)ram MisurpUo,
Lyme iii. ara; a i; ib n.i arte?
The LlDf-Up at Pnliro llradguaHrn.
A S.nl tlorlu I'lrtura 8utlun, Int tliirUi
Pll Com. OKOHOK H. POIimiKHTV,
CAHS TONIGHT! BILIOUS
HEADACHY. CONSTIPATED
HO CENTS
Cnscarrts muke you frrl Imlly; they
Immrdlatrly rleane ami ewctti-n the
inniiifli. rciiKive tin- KHir. nnilii;citi'il
iw 1 mill frrmentiiiK food nuil foul K'''. "
iV. 1 il,. rxrrs liili- Irotii llif liver snil rnrry
'-A i ' ""e ,0"!,t'lm,t''' w,,,lc wsllrr ami
,.v.i
poiMoti from thp Ixiwrls, A ('HHcaret to
nitiht Irniitlitnu you out liy morning
n 10-rriit box (roni iinv ilniKiiist krrps
your Stomni'h rt-tilit1 nl. Head rlrnr und
l.ivrr nnd llnwrli in line ronditiim for
monllii. Don't forftet the rtiildren.
4
S m7. "uiii i i 5h:I lOsaaTaHIP-B PRICE' 10 CCNTSI
i I KuaMll. qiloafo H J po .a SuBBBBBtVJ,r' ' i
MADISON SQUARE
ROOF GARDEN
Slllb mrct Kntranca Onlr.
OPENS
TO-NIGHT
DANCING
IN THE MOONLIGHT
FamoOK Six-Mr Dunreri.
ADMISSION SOc
INCLUDING DANCING
NKW YOHU'S LKAOIMO
EMPIRE iiiy
JOITN
A SC KA
aPllir PAfKM mna a laatal
Ju Han E Itlngs atSBft
oeiaa. sion., B.1D, JJ
Ni If.. art i
aaimi.. a. a u , unpisuA.
WsLs.Wad
. I 3U. BaBBmi
IU
CA.Ci R P1' "V an, ImuTI
i
N
- ANNKrrK
VRI.I.KIIMANN
New Amrterdam UJS2
I.AHT !i TIMKM m
TIIHMl'IL'kl.llT:
Ul' I IIK VKAU,
hlf-, Iat Mat. Tu-iUr. 3.S
f.Ai C'Tv n'..
my oeo. m. rtmAN'ri'iVii
KEYS TO BALDPA1
musa
UNNY
SAKI
s.
MM ... IT. W 0 VI
Laa kf-L Tn
.aaariii i in
Liberty
LAST I MIHIt
J I AMf.l IN
TIMK4 I rjS
iKo.rnu.uiCii'wv A OA, laa."
M. llUllAn OMata WM IfrnTlftSaf.
FAN."
v.
i. -.
MM
UAHHlU' AaWJMWlrt. ll'opl I Hat.
hrfcTOcK "Tha:uH
Frt IMft kC.ft F.7....w1''ib1 k... mo
a-w iisiH.Wfwi.i i-nn. fir. nu,
A RAIR OF SIXES
ELTINUb ttV'-w-.-rJ-fui:; m.
91
"CANDLER BaOTiKiJ?iSliaW
Vun'' Antony md Cltopatri
VARDIfWDAN
1
8JJ0 P. M.
. am a aa
VulJUTU VUHUIUC WWIlr-
hT..al,T-ia.,I)OL I Y
. Marnlkiua uanrtj wiia .
RkHiltiLiCr I WEST END lt.
liT3..''t"o'. so Pricei 10c, 15c 4 25c
SjfScf usr i,,yyfesg
ioillKVlY OF MUSiaiWaU. Wa.. WiA 444
AiiilrLiitiftxW
FOREST PRODUCIS
- ! f D-1 Olaaaa - V
vjraiiu wiiirai a i wi T-jBSj xiu
U"UJ ill a, a, II r, ,!
"Trio Stnrv nf Imar'ir.. UJN,V.
llraallfal Slraclarcs and Ulstoito aaMliltV
II l.'lllitC'li UKnnuWv
imi.rYui ii.T;T"V',. .FWfaiss.
.at. SU. rWn. f.i4.ltm3,!JV,
I. U, 0. A. W'.lar. &.nZ,
nr Mood rrunaUia (rat
rrocaaas ami HrutlucU Bavrrthlnv
AIIMWHIOW.BQg CHIUltt
UAMMEBSTEirSli
1
IKA
r l!UtT. Prtaoaa,
iri "Toa Wau. 0
F.aina Fruna a Har Ai
m em oon untoi laaTea
buz-hika I a co.. Ituba r..n-
Tanii
nth Mooa.
OAUUtS
BKllAHTIAN
STRAND
U'waf
A 4T Bt,
'N'a.ll.SW.lI.lO-IIOo.
tCtlmoad I
irvra.
Nt,W..l
pOLUUBIA VZ BURLESQUE
w THE GOLDEN CROQK
SAI
Strand Of, 4 flunks iT I
. . . .
CDALI
Tuum no ths. Ilnrtsdn
V
amlerin. Kwl Hnrf
STEEPLEC1
3
O I9'M" LV'.V !f i S 22" 2A aBBBBBBBW.
31ARETS VORK WHILE YOU SLEER .
OlrutaiaMl,,.. f
btitMMtftSi)
wwitsKi'rrrmyi
f?p 3y.!ui?""""" x i a "mil eaaaT'

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About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume], May 30, 1914, Final Night, Image 7
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931