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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1923)
Baseball Is Now Better Than Ever John A. Heydler Looks for Greater Interest in Next Season. ^ New York, Oct. 18.—Baseball has emerged from the 1923 world series which the New York American league team won yesterday, stronger In Its hold on popular Interest than ever before and unweakened by unfortu nate Incidents of the last few years, John A. Heydler, president of the Na tional league, asserted In a statement tonight, Frank Frisch, the New York Na tional's second baseman, by his con sistent hitting, daring base running and sensationally flawless fielding, "came out of the series one of the greatest, If not greatest present-day all around player of the game,” Mr. Heydler said, and John J. McGraw, he added, though manager of the de feated team, "came out of the series a bigger man than ever before In his career,” and “his sportsmanship was splendid.” "In the world series just closed,” read the statement, "baseball reached a peak no one had dared to prophesy lor the game. Friends of the game had dreamed of a million dollar series, but nobody ever expected to awake and find that the dream had come true. Here was a third series in suc cession played in New York, and yet over 300,000 persons paid over a mil lion to see six games. % "The series shows that nfter near ly half a century baseball's hold upon American life is stronger than ever,” It continued. “In all my close years of close connections with the game I have never seen so much interest In the fall classic ns this year. And I never saw a finer contest. "There were those who doubted and who threw cold water and who said that the game had slipped back and had been hurt by the things that are bound to happen to all human enter prises as time goes by. But the wave of intense interest that swept the land in full flood this fall has carried the game to its zenith. “The reasons were fundamental. * The fans were expecting a closely contested series. When the Yankees, beaten twice in succession, turned on the champion Giants and deadlocked the series Saturday the Interest leaped to fever heat at a bound. As many people were turned away Sun day as were seated In the biggest baseball park In the world. "Both teams fought to the last and gave their spectators their all In all and the best team won. I believe] that John McGraw came out of the series a bigger man than ever before In his career, even though he was beaten. His sportsmanship was splen did. His comment and his attitude day by day showed a game loser at his best.” There was a difference of $2,047.88 between the individual shares of the winners and losers. The Yankee players voted today to divide their melon into 26 full shares and one-halt share, the full shares amounting to $8,160.46, the biggest figure in the game's history. The half share was split among several players late on the team who did not get into the series—to secretaries and ground keepers. The Yankee players did not receive their world series checks today, but the club gave them their regular sal lories. The players, who were the guests of Owner Ruppert, spent this after noon and evening celebrating their long-deferred triumph over the Mc Graw clan. Colonel Ruppert was en thusiastic in his praise of Manager Huggins and the players, it was re ported, and will demonstrate his ap preciation for their work during the season and throughout the scries by liberally increasing the salaries of all his, players. So engrossed were the Yankees in Colonel Ruppert’s party that it was not until late tonight that their list of world series beneficiaries was for warded to the office of Judge Landis. The Giants’ secretary, however, was early on hand with the McGraw list. The losers' total for the series was $110,634.91, and of this amount each of the 26 regular players, manager and coach, received $4,112.88. Griffih Refuses Answer. Washington, Oct. 17.—Clark Grif fith, president of the Yi'aslilngton American league iMUWhnll club, re fuses steadfastly to satisfy the curios ity of Washington fans as to why Owen (Donle) Hush, who pllotPd the club to a first division berth this year, had been released as manager. It will be the fourth successive year In which the managership of the club has changed hands. Griffith, who says he has no one In mind as Bush's successor, has an swered all Inquiries on the subject of *^h!s severance of relations with the club with the statement that he will have nothing to say as to the reason for It. EDDIE’S FRIENDS Litrtng the Easy Money Guy. ABNER. YOU'RE1 > JUST ABOUT J ( DUE FOR A 'l/pmmimimimmij/ x don’t think id \\ Better ptAV IT X NEVER SEEM TO V/j HAVE ANY LUCK BUT \ BAD LUCK'.! LAST TIME X PLAYED I DREW/ TO DEUCE5 MOR.EN A l | HUNDRED TIMES AN' l AOMEBODV ALWAT5 j \ HAD ME BEAT j l X DON'T UNDERSTAND/ \T AT ALL .—^ Georges Accepts Terms to FiVht D New York, Oct. 17.—According to an announcement made public to day by Tex Rickard, acceptance of terms for a bout with Tom Gibbons late In December has been made by Georges t'arpentier, light heavy weight champion. Plans are also being laid by Rickard, it is reported, for a meet ing between Harry Wills and Bill Tait, leading negro heavyweight. The Turf | Tuesday's Results. LATONIA First race: Six furlongs: Orlova, 95 (Parke).7.00 3 90 2.90 Golden Floss, 102 (Hustings) 7.70 4.70 May llodlne, 105 (Brothers). 6.50 Time: 1:13. Modesty, Stump, Jr., Tran tulft, Ben Bolt, Arrow Head, Colored Boy, Pyx, Repeater also ran. Second race: Five and one-half fur longs: Wong Bok. 107 (Parke).16.80 7.20 4.50 Equity, 112 (Burke). 6.30 4.00 Blue White. 112 (Snalth). 4.20 Time: 1:07 3-6. *Rock Work, Asaph, Businesslike, Eminent, Blue Mondale, Black Ruler, Kreksunas, Liege, Double T. also ran. Third race: Mile and 70 varde: Untried, 109 (Burke). 16.00 7.90 6 60 Mistress Mary, 108 (Howard).... 11.20 8 60 Hoy. 104 (Parke) .4 60 Time: 1:44 1-5. Bluestone, Ted'a Plum, .Stone Age, Sunburst II, Taylor Hay, Alard, Jupiter, Vanishing Boy also ran. Fourth race: Mile: I)«r»i Say. 94 (Parke) . 13.30 4 90 3.00 illeau Butler. 107 (McDermott) .2.90 2 30 King Qorin, II. 103 (Fronk) .3.00 Time: 1:38 4-5. aBob Tall, Prince** Doreen, Lord Martin, Despard, Frank Man also ran. aCoupled. Fifth race: 6 furlongs: Alice Blue Gown. 100 (McCoy) .9.30 2.90 2.30 Ten Lee, 109 (McDermott* ....2 40 2.10 Blossom Time, 105 (Parke) .2.60 Time: 1.11 2-5. Chocho, Olyn, Tuscola also ran. Sixth race: Mile: Runquol. 100 (Parke) .6.10 8.70 2 50 Attorney, 110 (Brothers) .,.,,.19 60 6 00 Jou Jou. 102 (Smith) .2.80 Time: 1:40. Green Gold, Gem, Silence also ran Seventh race: 1 1-16 miles: Who Knows Me. 98 (Parke*.. 8.90 4 20 3 40 R* sting Time, 100 (Hasting") . .7.40 5.60 Golden Billows. 100 (Fronk) .6 30 Time: 1:4,6 3-5. Ten Sixty, Anony mous, I'equot a!ao ran. JAMAICA. First race: 5% furlongs: aFlrst Lady Hard:ng, 107 (J. Zoeller) ... .... 3-1, even, 2-5 RParvenu 107 (F. Hernandez) ..even, 2-5 MItau. 114 (E. Sande) ..1-3 Time: 1:04 1-6. Camphor, Royal Miss. Lady Audrey, Dusk, Florence B. Walker also ran. aCoupled. Second race: Mile and 70 yards: Knights Bridge. 105 (A. Collins) .4-5, out, out Peddler. 115 (J. Brunner) .out, out Only two starters. Time: 1:44. Third race: 6 furlongs: Hullabaloo. 117 (R. Carter).. 8-6, 7-10, 1-3 Prince Regent, 98 (W. Miller) ..8-5, 7-10 Whirlwind. 115 (E. Sande) .1-5 Time: 1:12 2-5. Canyon, Toil, Orcua, Ruddy also ran. Fourth race: 6 furlongs: Miss Star. 118 (C Turner).. . 9-7 1-4 out Osprey, 122 (C. Kunimer).1-6 out Rlgel, m <L. Fator).out Time: 1:112-6. Only three starters. Fifth race: 6 furlongs: King s Belle, 110 (F. Hernandez) ...25-1 8-1 4-1 I Caveat Emperor, 108 (I,. Fator).. 1-8 out [Carmen Pant ages, 104 (XI. Fator).... 3-6 Time: 1:14 1-6. Dexterous, Ticklish. Ego and Patsy B., also ran. Sixth race: 5 furlongs: Miss Cameo, 115 (R Carter).6-1 2-1 even Mnrle Martin. 115 (M. Stutts).. .even 2-5 aLoanda, 115 (L. Fator)...,.1-8 Time: :59 3-5. Moon Dream. Nemesis, i sStar Drift, Polyanna and Amity Claim also ran. Johnny Dundee ha* heen matched to t cht Harry Mason In London next January. « I \"XTEW Improved RIT is now so highly __ d-N perfected that we can guarantee __ each of the 24 beautiful RIT colors to fast dye or tint all fabrics perfectly— silk, cotton, wool or mixed goods. New __— Improved RIT is a superior home dye for all purposes. \Bc sure you get New Improved RIT. It is a wrapped cake with the guar* antre and price printed plainly on the package. There is no sub stitute for New Improved RIT WHITE RIT takes dye nut of colored fabrics Never say "Dye”—say RIT jftaV. Dru&DepartntentflnfGoodsandjMfafSkm ■ v- ---■■ ■. - 1 V* South and Tech , Seconds Win South and Tech were victorious yesterday afternoon in the Omaha High school reserves’ grid loop. The South seconds defeated the Central seconds at Athletic park by the score of 7 to 0, In a close game. Tho Tech-Creighton contest was likewise very close. The score stood 7 to 6 in favor of Tech reserves at the end of the first half, but the Techs came back early in the third stanza and scored a touchdown. 'l*hey failed to make the try-for-point. Creighton pushed over a touchdown In the final minutes of play, but failed to knot the count when the try-for point. a drop kick, was wild. ■With ihe , i KNIGHTS — . of the .-GLOVES I Angele*. Oct. 17—-Jimmy Delaney. St. Paul. 1*2-pound boxer, won on easv decision over Willie M**»-han of San Fran cisco in the main evert at Vernoon arena tonleht. In the semi-wlndun Johnny O'Donnell defeated A! Grunan. Thev weighed In at 1S5 pounds. Shreveport. La.. Oct. 17.—Joe Lohmnn of Toledo, had the better of (.‘apt. Hob Roper of Chicago in a 15-round bout, ac cording to tho referee here last night. Lohman weighed 178 and Roper 191. San Antonin—Kid I’uurho. lorn I fly weight, knocked out Tony Norman of Pittsburgh in the eighth round of their scheduled 12-round bout. New York—Johnny Curtin of Jersey City, won a technical knockout over Pete Zlvic of Pittsburgh in the fourth round of their 12-round bout. They are bantam weights. New Tork, Oct. 17.—It was announced today that Johnny Dundee, world's feath erweight champion, would go abroad soon to engage in prospective bouts in England and France, the latter a return engage ment with Eugene Crlqul, from whom he won the title here. Th * bout In England probably will be against Harry Mason, tho British lightweight champion. At Boston—Hpciircr Gardner. Newport, won over Abe Friedman. Host on. 10 rounds; Pal Reed, of Natick, defeated Joe F.agau. Dorchester. 10 rounds; Willie Grad well, Somerville, won over Charley Parker, South Boston, eight rounds. New York. Oct. 17.—Arrangement* for a match between Harry Wills, champion negro heavyweight, and Bill Tate, a vet eran contender for Wills honors, are be ing made by Tex Rh kard, promoter. Battling Wkl. the "enegnles, asked Rickard today to postpone the date of his coming match with Kid Norfolk, Am erican negro, but the promoter refused. Georgs* Carpentler cabled Rickard t°dny that the terms offered him for a bout either with Gene Tunney. American light heavyweight champion or Tom Gibbons, light heavyweight, were *ati»fftrtory, Nourse Oils Smash Record Bowling In good form, the Nourse Oil*, champion bowling team of the state, last night on the Omaha al leys hung up a new record for sin gle games when the squad rolled a total of 1,166 In their second game. The Nourse's mark of 1,166 pins surpasses all other team game rec ords, according to old time bowlers of Omaha. Bill Learn. Moors and Ole Olson were the high bowler*. Moore top pled 279 pins In his second game, while Learn spilled 269. Olson got 255. Learn .ISO 159 105 Olson .198 155 220 Moore .156 279 192 Wartchow .189 171 29< R. Sclple .170 202 184 Total.. l.iee 1,005 Entries for the Y. M. C. A. volley ball singles and the evening handball tournaments close today. ADVEKTI8EMEVT. - I Say “Bayer”-Genuine! Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" ha\o been prescribed by physicians over twenty-three years and proved safe by millions for Colds and grippe misery. Handy boxps of twelve tableta cost only few cents at any drugstore. Kach package contains proper direc tions for Colds and tells how to pre pare an Aspirin gnrtflo for sore throat and tonsllitie. MOTHER! Children Cry for “Fletcher's Castoria” ^Snatism? HERE (8 n certain unexplain able feeling that goes with hale and hearty old ngo—It la a feeling of happiness, of care un known, of reborn youth. But rheumatism — that deadly malady which haa caused so many to surrender to the woes of pain and suffering—caused so many to forego the pleasures of life — caused so many to he dependent. "Why suffer from It? To bo helped about—crutches, canes nnd willing bands always needed to assist you hero nnd help you there. Rheumatism will van ish the same as shin disorders— the sumo as sallow complexion— the same as thut run-down condl tlon wnen 8. 8. 8. is used. H. 8. 8. builds red blood colls by the score. Your nerve power is strengthened. When rich, red, healthy blood courses through your veins, thoro Is no such thing as Inflammation or neuralgia of the muscles and Joints. 8. 8. 8. Is what you need to retain that old time vim and vi gor und vitality, when you l t down the dual stretch of life. Mr. M. A. Farmer, Elyria. Ohio, writes: "S. S. S. relieved me of rheumatism and nervousness. It is the best medi• cine lot building up the blood.” 8. 8. 8. 1b made of carefully se lected and scientifically prepared and proportioned herbs and barks. Only pure vegetable Ingredients are used. Stronger healthier bodies—bodies able to withstand tho onslaughts of diseases are tho results of 8. 8. 8. All leading drug stores carry 8. 8. 8. Tho large alzo Is tho more economical. ^he Worlds Best r/}loodMedicine Burgess Bedtime Stories Ity THORNTON VV. BURGESS. Tho shrewd take note of everything That may advantage to them bring. —Reddy Fox The Shrewdness of Reddy Fox. Reddy Fox Is one of those who are shrewd enough and smart enough to try to know all that goes on in the hope that they may turn something to their advantage. He had been taking a sun bath on a flat rock in the Old Pasture when the hunter and his dog had found the flock of young Bob Whites, and the hunter had shot twice. Reddy’s eyes flow open In stantly. He knew' the meaning of that sound. He sat up with ears cocked and eyes wide open. He could look across the Green Meadows. In the distance beyond Farmer Brown’s land lay a wheat field and In tho middle of that he saw the hunter with his terrible gun. The hunting Beason has begun!" exclaimed Reddy. "I thought It was about time. That hunter must have found Bob White and his family. I wonder If he killed any of them. I hope not. Every one killed by a hunt er Is one less for me to have a chance to catch. Bui If he wounded some of them It Is another matter altogether. I hate hunters with their terrible guns! But Just the same they make It possible for me to get many a good meal. It won't do for me to go down there now, but tonight I'll look over the ground down there." Reddy saw the hunter climb over the fence onto Farmer Brown’s land. Then faintly he heard the shout of Far.ner Brown’s boy and grinned as he watched that hunter hurriedly climb back over the fence off of Farmer Brown's land and go on his way. “Those Bob Whites flew over onto Farmer Brown’s land." chuckled Reddy. “That will be the place for me to look tonight.” He watched the hunter until the latter disap peared. Then he once more curled up on the flat rook and finished his interrupted nap. An noon an the Black Shadows had crept down ovA- the Green Meadows that night Reddy trotted down from the Old Pasture and straight over toward that part of the Green Mea dows where the hunter had been when Farmer Brown’s boy drove him away. Then, Just as the hunter's dog had done that morning, Reddy began to go carefully over the ground, back and forth so as to cover every bit of It. For a long time he found no trace of the Bob Whites. Then he came to a little clump of weeds and Reddy saw the hunter climb over the fence Into Farmer Brown'* land at once his keen nose caught the Bob White scent. Slowly, carefully, a step at a time, Reddy crept forward ready to spring at the first sign of movement. As he got nearer his nose told him that the scent wa* not strong enough to come from a Bob White. It told him that a Bob While had been there very recently, but was there no longer. He carefully looked Into the clump of weeds and his eyes and his nose told him just what had happened. “One of those Bob Whites was wounded," said Reddy to himself as he found a little spot of blood. "He was wounded badly and he was hid den In this clump of weeds all day. Mrs. Bob White has been with him. rfow they have i?one. They didn't fly because here Is their scent. Prob Reproduced From the Rews Columns of “VARIETY” of October 11 “Variety” is published in New York and is the standard trade paper covering all branches of theatrical business. Burlesque Manager Taboos Bare Legs Meet Old Man Johnson of Omaha—“Cover ’Em I p*’ Policy for 14 Years. If you've never met a burlesque manager who would not allow bare knees, which means legs, on his stage, meet E. L>. (Old Man) Johnson, owner and manager of the Gayety theater, Columbia wheel burlesque house, Omaha. Probably 99 per cent of burlesque managers consider dimpled knees a good drawing asset, but not Mr. Johnson. He considers such a display a deterrent to business. Johnson has used this same policy unswervingly for 3 4 years and he is still doing business. Also he edits the books of every show and order# gags cut out when they are even re motely suggestive. A good Instance of his Insistence on tights occurred when the manager of "Dancing Around" had to go to a local department store and purchase tights for the entire troupe before allowed to give a performance. Columbia Burlesk Is Everything Except What Those Who Don’t Attend Think It Is. Try It! I Now Ploylnf—2:20 and 8:20 Sweeney A Walter Harry Delf Mom & Frye Eight Blue Demons Hy*mi & M’lntyre Dora & Edwin Ford Aesop's Fables. Paths News, "Topics of the Day" ANNOUNCEMENT Under the new policy, the full show will be given every Saturday night. Under no condition will It be necessary to shorten the acts as in parft seasons The Saturday night shows will start at the usual time—0:20. H GH33 EMMETT DALTON IN PERSON "BEYOND THE 1.AW" j~NEW SHOW SATURDAY ( AliVERI’ISKMENT. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. NVe have a method for th«- control of AHhina, umi we want you to tiv It at our expense. No matter whether your i aae la of long Handing or recent develop ment. whether U la pte«mt ** Chronic AHhina or Hay Fever, you ahoultl vend lor a fire Tilal of our method. No matter In what climate you live, no matter what yt ur ag*» or occupation, tf you are troubled with Asthma #t Huy Fever, our nisi hud idiould relieve you promptly. Wo especially want to e»*nd It to thoae nupurently hopelese caaea, where nil forma of InhalerR. douche*, opium preparattona. fumea, ‘'patent smoke*, etc . have failed. \\ o want to show everyone at our expense tl.nl *»u r met hod la ileale nod to end all d fflcult b'. athlng. all wheexlng. and all those terrible paroxysm* Thla free offer la too Important to nr* iect h *|ngt* day Write now and begin 'he method hi once Send no mom>\ Simply moll coupon below ho It Today you even do not pay pontage FREF. TRIAL COUPON j FRONTIER ASTHM A CO.. Room 1 j Niagara and Hudson 8t*.. Huffalo. N.Y. Send free trial of your method tot Tl>. Gr.at.it Show oa Earth k V BEN TURPIN in Pitfall, of Bl» City HAGER A GOODWIN Popular Song Writer! Rinlto Symphony Playnrn Direction Harry Brndar Widenor at tha Organ Fun From tha Praaa latest New* in Viewa NF.W GtaORY FOR GLORIA N O W GLORIA SWANSON H WorW Fom ■1 Story of Fromh FWtltfhto— And i\ich a ‘'ZAZA!*' A living volcano of furious lavas. Katas And jealousies. You'll marvel at her superb performance. | WHI N IN NKKII OK IIKI.P THY O.MYIIY HKK W ANT ADS ably that young Bob White can't fly." Ueddy'a eye* brightened at the thought and he began to follow with that wonderful none of his the scent left by the young Bob White and Mrs. Bob. (Copyright l»Jt.) The next story: "Reddy Is Fooled for a Few Moments." A1 Scott Takes to Links. Excelsior Springs, Mo., Oct. J7.— A. C. Scott, Omaha golfer, was among the first 12 golfers to tee off at the springs course Sunday morning. The remarkable part of this teeing off was that 10 states from coast to coast were represented among this even dozen golfers. The course at the springs la per haps the most cosmopolitan in the middle west and golfers from every state In the union play on the course during the year. Fights at Thorpeian Tonight The Thorpeian Athletic club of Omaha will celebrate It* 14th anni versary by holding two four-round fights and a big banquet at Its club rooms at the Swed.sh auditorium this evening. The fight* are between Kid Sokolof and Sam Shapiro, who are both en tered In the A. A. U. 1?>xing meet In December, and Herman Sigelman and Bill Wlntroub. iCreighon Gridgraph Success The gridgraph, large football score board In the Creighton university gymnasium Is meeting with big suc cess. During the Blue and White team's absence from the city, large crowd* file Into the gymnasium to see th* I detailed play by play accounts of Creighton games. I.ast Saturday hundreds of etu dents as well as Just plain fan«. watched the Creighton Aggie game from the gr.dgranh. I Single-Six A man should not give up hi* cgr every year, or so. Ju*t because of ft model with a *'new drees" or some minor chan*"*, not unless he gives up hi* home hi the same time, be cause of something new In architec ture or heating equipment. Richardson Motor Car Co. HA 0010 SOI 8 Harney St. Starting Starting Sunday Sunday He’s the Robin Hood of the des erts—“ver’ bad hombre” — but not so bad when he presents his friend with a wife and a dia mond - stsdded future, all at the expense of a husband who wouldn’t stay dead. AND THE CRITICS SAY 'Tea, *The Rad Man* might b# called a acreen triumph."—N. Y. Tribune. "Just ae abrorbing aa the play."—N. Y. Telegram. "We recommend the 'Rad Man.*"—N. Y. Sun and Globe. "We'll wager that when the film critics make their aelection of the ‘ten beat picturea of the year,’ The Bad Man* aril! be in the money.*’ —N. Y. Evening World. ONE MORE WEEK Engagement Extended 2:30 P. M.—TWICE DAILY—8:30 P. M. AU Seats Reserved (Except Second Balcony) DAILY MATS. . .50c. 7S« and $1.00; EVENINGS.SOc, $1.00. $1R The Management Respectfully Urges Patrons to Buy in Advance THIS IS THE ONLY AND EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT ?T •THE COVERED VAGON" TO BE PLAYED IN HIS CITY TOR THE SEASON OF 1923-1924^ bCJfag •TJVBM X LASKY rAc6H , _ H0U(jMTspltndid story of love on ft* Oregon troj! - ^Ldapted by Jack Cunninqthim * Dtrvcttd by Jonts Cruu - _ *'I eat entranced. There era* more that the picturesque—more than sorrow an* disappointment—more than appealing character and enthralling heroism. • • • Everywhere aflame was the eoul of unalterable purpoee and the com* mending sturdiness of elemental great ness "—From President Harding'* speech to the Pioneers of the Oregon Trail at Meacham. Ore . July *. !»!* Guy Rarick and Company of 30 in “Cluck Cluck” and Beal Show •! th* Sari** 1 NEXT SUNDAY ~] Th* Brilliant Comedian BILLY MAINE and Hi* Ptayan Vaudarill*-Photoplay* Now PUytnff Bif €-Aet Bill llrudvd hy ill# Rrvuo Unqu« Romeo ah"f Dancing Dolls Olkw Star Faatara* N O W • THE PICTURE OF PICTURES” Oittht'i rva i o»tec m ••••» •»* NH# Today At othrr Dipfplihtt tint*-ood• Musreol Show FRED ||| aAIc |%Aff tV.wU Cl ARK’S LW 5 hlO BHH«k With MANNY KING onel Your OM FnwML PAT WHITE tVTD ASwnv Thompson1! Color od Ki* hR>RR|t(t«iiurt. Jtu? Nothin' Bat, A Spood Show of Youth tnd touch* U4i«!' the Bottom M*t„ I IS Wooh Dajr! Sot hint. A Wh: 'Whirl of Girls' i Brand Nrwl (tClOHBORHQOD THEATERS GRAND. .... tftfc nn4 linn JA« CUInrt In ~Tru»1nn Kina'* "Dn» • (I r«nl.l Imu.' CVfNf ■