lHE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL , 12, 1918.
From Now On "Bringing Up Father" Appears Also in the Colored Comic Section of the Sunday Bee
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h BRINGING
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' International
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1 Berries.
TTupTT Z SHUTOD I I REMFNBER.BE ON IlLBEONTHE' I HOW OO jj K 4LAD OU CAMF what I 1
AND HURRY a S XOURONVt BOhA IF I HAVE TO YOU OO kft WE ARE OlNi, TO It) THAT WHAT
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SOX AND GIANTS
"WILL WIN AliAIN.
FULLERTON SAYS
Cincinnati Had Edge in Na
i 'tiona!, But Loss of Toney
Shatters Dope at Last
?: Moment
' AMEBICAN LEAGUE.
t O. C. r.
Chicago ..J..4901 347 189 ISO
Huatno ..4X85 XK0 1S5A IMS
(iereUnrl ..,.4700 SIRS 1SS IMS
Tot.
1167
It MO
11431
11901
New York .4811 SSIMt 171 mot
"Itatrolt 4785 s84 18 1M 11SM
M. 1-ouL ,,tlHtmi 1W 17Slt nm
M'Mhlnctnil ..43 S4U1 1848 111S1
1r.iladelphla 4571 1250 Mil 1611 10750
UATlOJf AX. U5A0TJE. . "
ew York ...BOM S3l 1825 MM 11M
Cincinnati ,!.407 1415 1871 1749 11511
M. I.ouls ,...477 8S3 113 1778 1KS1
rhimfO ,...,4561 ! 15S4 11(70 11 12
BmlM 4R(W 11 lt 14I 1084
I'litladriphhk .5791 8146 1311 IBM 1044
Hronklyn ,...475 3340 IMS 101 10880
irtUbiirch v 4748 1293 ISO! 1671 10810
trains since post Ion u (IfUred.
' Umh since position wu flfnred.
t By HUGH sTfULLERTON.
Hard luck! Poor Cinciiynati for
the first time in modern base ball pos
sessing a team that threatened to up-
et expectations and chase a cham
pionship to the finish seems to have
'been, walloped on the jaw before it
.got started. .
i The Redg figured so close up to the
New York 'Giants, and showed such
promise that it looked as if they were
going to make good nt last, and then
4hey lost Fred Toney and, 'swoosh,
they slipped' back almost Into the
tlass of St. Louis and Chicago, and
"with a chance' of being beaten out by
.both, ri... ;' ' . Cu-. ,
I l it is hard luck because Toney is,
.vjith the probabld exception of Alex
ander, the best pitcher froin all angles
jit the National league. Any pitcher
.who can work 45 or more games in a
'season without wearing down is a
tremendous asset, and if he can win
65 per cent of those games he is
wonder. That was Toney.
J The loss of Toney throws the
burden onto an already short staff of
pitchers and forces Mathewson either
ti work a dozen games himself this
.season or use young pitchers in many
games.
j Giants Look Certain.
I I With the Cincinnati slipping back
as an actual contender, the Giants
s look more certain to win this year
.than they did last.
I jThe final dope figures reveal the
;hct that the Giants and. the White
$tx ought to repeat their successes,
With the Red Sox and Cleveland as
"tlie runners up , lathe; American league
And the .Reds the closest - in the
(National. Both' Chicago's Cubs .and
the St Louis Cards tre better forti
fied than either the Giants or the Reds
in tase of accidents .or disabilities in
the pitching staffs. If either the
Giants or the Reds slip, the Cards and
Cubs with their strong defensive
staffs will become dangerous.
The American league divides natur
ally into three groups this season
Chicago and , Boston contenders for
highest' honors: Cleveland, New
,Vork and Detroit and St. Louis.close-
ly bunched, with St. Louis liable to
oeveiop more and more strcngtn as
the season progresses because of
wealth of raw pitching material, and
Washington and Philadelphia far
down. In fact,' Washington is saved
only from being lower in the dope
because of Johnston's strength and
the still remaining individual strength
or the waning stars of the club, rhil
idelphia shows improvement and will
be harder to beat this season than it
was last especially during the early
part of the year. The veteran Gard
ner, Burns, Walker and Cady,' ac
quired in trades, give ' the team :
seasoned defense' that contrasts
strongly with the flightiness of the
team that started last season
, Mack, in Cellar.
f The JMackmen do not figure to win
many more games than they won
last year because the pitching still
remains weak but it will be a team
that will make things hard for all
comers and will stop the practice o
other teams using their weak pitch
ers against the Athletics and saving
the stars to bear stronger clubs. The
manager who attempts to save pitch
ers in Philadelphia this season is
liable to boost the Athletics out
of
last place.
" The changes In team strength since
L figured the position strengths a few
'peeks ago have not been great. Ihi
C.ga has gained a few points in the
ft tfteld. due to Rowland's decision to
tj:e Murphy steadily in rightfield.
Mew York has gained hitting strength
in the outfield, Detroit has shown
slight slump in pitching, St. Louis
cain on the infield, although only
few' points, while Washington shows
i loss in both outfield and pitching
rength, this loss, however, not being
cry important.
vTbe Nationar league , gives New
Vork a gain in pitching and would
iow 1 loss in the outfield but for the
- act that I figure tn Robertson's loss
. d the possible (or probable) loss
Kauff before sending in the figures,
..-iucago Cubs have made a train in th
mi field which may increase. Boston
.iowi'i rather heavy infield loss and
Philadelphia an outfield loss and a
pitching gain.
i ' Three National uroups.
The National league may be
grouped in three bunches, with New
York and Cincinnati in the first,
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh in the last
and the others closely matched, with
St. Louis leading.
There still remains the element of
uncertainty because of the draft The
gains and losses thus far shown
(since we started this doping) are
due chiefly to retirement of players
for various reasons salary cutting
being the most important. True, most
of the dissatisfied ones have come in
to the fold, but we must count only
those who remain out of the folcLbut
must deduct from the value of tnose
who come in because they will not be
satisfied entirely.
The chances are that those who
will be drafted into the army will be
with the teams a great part of the
season with a few exceptions.
Ihe weak spots of teams as re
vealed by the dope are numerous:
he White Sox being the most per
fectly formed, their only weakness
being pitching, and that will not ex
ist unless Faber is called; Boston will
be weak in the outfield and in catch
ing; Cleveland at third base; the
Yankees in catching and one outfield
position; St. Louis in the outfield and
probably in pitching, although Jones
has material enough to remedy that:
Washington is weak in four positions,
and Philadelphia is below par in two
outfield and two infield positions ahd
lacks punch. 1
- CUb Infield Weak.
In the National the Giants are
strong everywhere, catching being its
worst outfitted department. The out-
held will not be quite as good. Cin
cinnati is consistently strong every
where, if the pitching staff is not cut
by the war. M. Louis is evenly bal
anced in-every department Chicago
Cubs show great strength- in pitching
and catching, average strength in the
outfield and much uncertainty on the
nfield, which is the weak department.
The great weakness of; the Cubs is
lack of hitting power and Mitchell
has devoted his entire spring training
to striving to gain punch. He is a
great catcher and will add to the at
tacking strength of his team, but not
much, because his men haven't it in
them. St Louis has tremendous lat
ent possibilities. The team was
hurt by the slashing of salaries and
the effect will remain fora long time.
Boston presents a problem. Stall-
ings has ousted the disturbing factors
that ruined last year's team and has
constructed quite a ball club. It has
Rudolph and Nehf, a strong pair, and.
f additional pitching strength devel
ops to support them (in addition to
Hughes) the team may prove more
formidable by June 15 than it now
seems. The Phils have been torn to
pieces and then wrecked while being
reconstructed. ' Moran has little ma
terial and a bunch of holdouts and
dissatisfied players. He is a great
manager, with a hard problem to
solve. Pittsburgh is coining; the
team is not in shape to win many
games, but it is getting stronger and
is much healthier than it wab last
year, although still rating eighth.
in me next article we win appiy
these figures the known offensive
and defensive strengths of teams to
the scheduW and figure out bow each
team should finish the season.
(Copyright, lilt, by tht Bell 8milrat,
inc.)
OWEN SHANNON,
OMAHA DIAMOND
ATHLETE, DIES
Owen (("Ownie") Shannon, well
ktiown Western leaghe base ball
player, died Wednesday night in the
Wise Memorial hospital, following
a severe attack of pneumonia, lasting
just two days. He was 34 years old.
Miannon was born and educated
here and was a great lover of ama
teur sports, from which he worked
himself into professional base ball
leagues. . He was catcher on Pa
Rourke s team and later was iought
by the Sioux City nine, Kansas City
ana Minneapolis claimed U wen as
speedy player for several years. His
last association with base ball was
with the well known Northern league
team, the Great Falls (Mont.) nine,
of which he was manager for several
years.
Shannon made scores of friends
here during his base ball career. He
is survived by two brothers, Luke
Shannon of Milwaukee and Thomas
Shannon of Omaha, two sisters, Mrs
r. H. Cosgrove of Burlingame, Cal,
and Mrs. Patrick Burke of Omaha.
Funeral services for friends will be
held at the residence of -Mrs. Patrick
Burke, 2527 Sherman avenue, Monday
morning at o:JU o clock.
Rev. P. A. Flanagan will conduct
services over the body at the Holy
Angels' church, Twenty-eighth and
Fowler avenue at 9 o clock.
Local base ball players will act as
pallbearers. . ;
"Hack'! Spencer Accepts
Place on Detroit Team
Detroit, Mich., April 11. Catcher
"Hack'' Spencer ot the Detroit Amer
ican league base ball club today tele
graphed President Navin that he ac
cepted terms 'and will report within
a week. Spencer's message came from
Oakland. La.
Spencer was the only holdout on the
CENTRAL HIGH
LINES FOR CLASS
TRACK CONTEST
Dates for School Athletics Are
Set Early in Order That Boys
May Get Away to Work
on ranns
The Central High school annual
inter-class track meet will be held
next Wednesday afternoon. The
seniors are doped as the probable
winners because of such cinder dem
ons as Maxwell, Paynter, Smith, Car
son and Noble. The juniors have a
strong point getter in Dave Noble,
who won 'individual honors last year
when other track stars were on the
farms.
An early date has been set for the
track meet that all the boys may have
an opportunity ' to compete before
leaving for the farms. The dual meet
with Lincoln, to be held in Lincoln
because of the lack of local facilities,
is scheduled for April 27, The state
meet, also at Lincoln, will occur
May 4.
Central High school is regarded
as Jiaving a good chance to win the
state meet. The track meet in Lin
coln will be the last opportunity that
Maxwell, Turk Logan, Carson and
Floyd Paynter will have to represent
Centeral High in an athletic con
test t
The inter-class meet promises some
classy work. Some 30 sprinters are
turning out regularly to qualify for
the, meet Each class has several
good athlete, who will made some
keen competitions.
The girls' ennis tourney starts this
week. The drawings have been posted
by Miss Duke. ' The winners of pre
vious tourneys have been graduated,
leaving several net sharks among the
girls who will fight for the spring
honors. An unusually large number
of girls have entered.
The inter-class meet will include
40, 110, 220 and 440 yard and one mile
runs. Shot putting, discus throwing,
pole vaulting, and hurdles will be
scheduled.
Wieldin
41mTT '
naitimer
By FRED S. HUNTER.
fp HE governor of Nevada is a coy
cuss, wnen some kindly soui
suggested to him that Messrs. Willard
and Fulton might be willing to en
tertain the citizenry of his state with
their heavyweight quarrels does the
gov. merely roar no and let it go at
that? Not he. In order to assuage
any disappointment, the gov. naively
consents to have the gentlemen do
their fighting against the boche over in
r ranee, fhe governors kindness no
doubt ' will be received with over
whelming enthusiasm and unburdened
delight by the parties involved.
s Bertie Kidding.
DERT, Niehoff says he dosn't want
. to report for duty this year until
une. Is. Bert trying to convey an
impression tnat ne is a gay. young
collegian and wants to finish out the
school year in order to get a diploma.
Away Bert, if that be so. Bert would
not have been eligible for the draft
if registration day had been m tne
nineteenth century. v
What's in a Team.
m HE city authorities of Macon have
i promised to enlarge the Macon
park and build a new club house in
order to hold tne spring training
patronaste of the New York Yankees
This may be 0. K. for the Yanks, but
what would the Macon dads nave
done if the Athletics trained there?
Marvelous Noises. '
4 Coast league writer marvels at the
creaking of the joints as the
Vernon team trots onto the held
each day. But watt till he hears Cy
Forsythe trying to think.
Four Buildings at Percival
Destroyed by Fire Saturday
Shenandoah, la., Apiil 11. (Spe
ciat.) The business hodses of the lit
tle town of Percival in Fremont coun
ty, were destroyed by fire Saturday
night The lumber yard, implement
house, dry goods store and postoffice
which were all owned and operated
by M. Ettleman, formerly of Sidney,
were burned to the ground.
The west half of Page county went
"over the top" by subscribing $65,000.
on the first day of the Liberty loan
drive .
The subscriptions in Shenandoah
were taken at. the war office. The
time has been extended until Thurs
day night. Those who do not sub
scribe will be called on.
club. It recently was reported that
he was negotiating for the manage
ment of a chih n the Facific Coast
leau
$30,000,000 IS '
INCOME TAX PAID
BY WEALTHY MEN
Chicago, April 11. Some men1 are
paying as high as $30,000,000 income
ax in the United States, according
to Charles A. Eaton, head of the na
tional service section of the United
States shipping board and Emergency
Fleet corporation.
Ihe statement was made m the
course of an address today of, the
shipping section of the annual meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States. The stenographic
reports of his remarks quotes him on
the subject as follows:
I here are men in this nation to
day paying $5,000,000, $10,000,000, and
some as high as $30,000,000 m income
taxes to the government, and I have
yet to hear from these men the first
objection, the first squeal." - -
KAPINSKI BOUND .'-
OVER FOR ALLEGED
DISLOYAL TALK
George Kaninski. machinist. 2406
St. Mary's avenue, unsuccessful can-ij
didate in city primary, was bound
over to the federal grand jury, after
a preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Neely, I hurs
day noon. Kapinski is charged with
violating the espionage act. His
bonds were set at $5,000.
Koselle Davis. Omaha newspaper
man, testified that he heard Kapinski
make disloyal statements at a social
ist meeting in a hall at Twenty-first
and Cuming streets, April 3.
Kapinski denied making most of
the alleged statements, explaining
that some of them were made "in
fun," and that he didn't understand
what others meant, although he had
made them.. He' also denied an al
leged confession of statements made
before Chief Eberstein of the Depart
ment of Justice. y .
After the hearing a erouo of social
ists and Industrial Workers of the
World surrounded Davis and threat
ened violence. United States deputy
marshals dispersed the crowd.
Lane Urges Legislation
For Promotion of Mining
Washington. April 11. Legislation
to encourage mining in the United
States' of minerals necessary in the
manufacture of war materials, but
now largely imported from" South
America and Europe, was recom
mended to congress today by Secre
tary Lane. He sent to Senator Hen
derson (of Nevada, chairnian of the
mines committee a draft of a bill car
rying an appropriation of $50,000,000
from which financial assistance would
be given to prospectors in developing
the mining of these minerals.
Minerals the quantity production of
which, the administration hopes to see
duplicated are manganese, pyrite, an
timony, planinum, mercury, tungsten,
sulphur, tin and graphite, All are
found in this country and especially in
the western states.
Deveipment of scuh mines would
release thousands of tons of shipping
now used in importing the minerals,
it was said, and also would tend to
keep down the rapidly increasing
prices of the commodities ,
House to Vqte Upon
. Wheat Price Increase
Washington, April 11. The last
step toward a vote in the house on
the senate amendment to the agricul
tural bill proposing an increase from
$2 to $2.50 per bushel in the govern
ment minimum guaranteed price for
wheat was taken today.
Senate and house conferees ended
their work, decidng to report a dis
agreement on the wheat clause and
also on the senate amendment provid
ing su.uuo, respectively for dehydra
tion, ' of agricultural products and
prizes to stimulate production. The
house conferees refused to accept the
amendments.
Chairman Ltver of the house man
agers plans o arrange for an early
vote in tne house on the three dis
puted provisons. The house had not
yet considered the wheat price in
crease provision.
Dean Tancdck Leaves for' .
Camp Dodge Next Monday
Next Monday Dean Tancock of
Trinity cathedral will leave for Camp
Dodge, where as its chaplain he will
join the hospital unit He will rank
as first lieutenant and expects to see
overseas service long before the eid
oi me summer.
Montague, son of Dean and Mrs,
Tancock. left Wednesday night for an
Atlantic port to sail for France, where
he will join his command, the Royal
Flying corps. He has been "home
from Canada on furlough and as soon
as he reaches the other side he ex
pects to go to the battle front to do
aeroplane flying.
Retired Admiral Dies.
Philadelphia, April 11. Rear Ad
iniral Samuel Pancoast. U. a. a., re
tired," died in a hospital here yester
day. He was born in 1849.
Everybody reads Bee Want Ads.
Slackerh Entrenched
On Island, Defy Law
Ottawa, April 11. Two deserters
from the Canadian army, with sev
eral draft evaders and eight enemy
aliens, said to be Germans, have
taken refuge pn an island in the
Ottawa 'river, opposite the Peta
wana military camp, and are defying
- the authorities.
The party, which is said to be
headed by James and Cahill Coughy,
deserters from military district No.
3, have raised the red flag. They
are said to be well armed and pro
visioned. ,
The authorities have not been able
to apprehend the party, as the ice
on the river is unsafe for travel.
No Plans Yet on Expected
Rail Retrenchment Order
Assistant General Freight Agent
DeGroote of the Great Western rail
road is back from Chicago, where he
went to secure, if possible, some in
formation about the railroad compa
nies' future plans and the disposition
that is expected to be made of em
ployes when the order of further re
trenchment is received.
Mr. DeGroote returned without
having accomplished his purpose. He
asserts that Omaha railroad meh
know just as much about the future
H)lans as do the head officials in Chi
cago. I here, he says, the officials
are awaiting instructions from Direc
tor General McAdoojmd that noth
ing will be done in the way of changes
until the official notice is received.
Hoover Would Oust All
Private Wire Concerns
Washington, April 11. Recommen
dations for the closing up of what are
known as private wire houses were
made today by Food Administrator
Hoover, replying to notification by
grain exchanges of self-imposed re
strictions effective today for June and
July trading. . ' I .
It seems to me, Mr. Hoover said,
"that in addition to the restrictions
imposed pn large trading on specula
tion that the exchanges should set
their facesrigidly against the stimu
lation of minor, speculation through
the operation of private wire houses.
The majority-rOf the exchange mem
bers have long recognized that this
type of business, in the public mind,
is akin to bucketshpp speculation.
Bonds' Are Transf erable,
Same as Any other Property
A story has been circulated that the
third Liberty bonds are not transfer
able and that a purchaser cannot get
his money out tor 10 years.
E. F, Folda, secretary of the Ne
braska Liberty loan committee, au
thorises this statement: "Third Lib
erty loan bonds are transferable, the
same as any other property; and may
be sold if necessity demands. The
bonds are not convertible into any
other bonds, as the first two loans
were, and this is probably responsible
for the stbry."
A. H. Abbott Transferred
To Omaha as Auditor
A. H. Abbott, city passenger agent
at the office of the Northwestern in
San Francisco, which has been closed,
will come to this city to work out of
the Omaha headquarters as traveling
auditor,
MIVSEMEXTS.
nno
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The
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'Mi1
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na tou u ibwu - - - B
Ing for. You wiU learn why YOU should keep watch
for enemy aliens within our gates. It's th most ama
ing expose of the world's history. .
AUDITORIUM ,
MONDAY, APRIL 15TH-? P. M. and Remainder of Week.
Yoa will See Why Yoa me not an American Unless You Own
Liberty Bonds.
FOUR MEXICANS
KILLED BY FIRE
OF U. S. TROOPS
Sierra Blanca, Tex., April 11.
Four Mexicans were killed and at
least five wounded yesterday at Santo
Nino ford, near here, when Ameri
can troops returned the fire which
came from the Mexican side of .ihe
ford, where a large body of Mexican
federal troops was encamped.
Three Americans employed with
the San Juan mine opposite here are
being held as hostages by the Mexi
can troops. They are: v
Charles Ambroseos, superintendent;
Howard Welch, v engineer, and Roy
Peak, master mechanic of the mine,
which is owned by an American com
pany( which ships ore from here.
Active Worker in Omaha
Degree of Honor Lodge Dies
Mrs. Alma Wilson, 48 years old,
wife of Ort W. Wilson, 4856 Erskine
street, died Tuesday night of
pneumonia.
She was a resident of Nebraska
for 31 years and was a member of
.the Degree of Honor, No. 27, of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen
for 23 years. She was also a member
of the Royal Neighbors, Ivy camp
No. 2. She is survived by her hus
band and thrde children. Rev. Mr.
Baltzly will officiate at the funeral.
The grand lodge of the Degree of
Honor will conduct the services at
the grave.
Interment will be in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Alleges Wife "Twitted"
Him; Sues for Divorce
Martin W. Mohney, suing Sarah E.
Mohney far divorce, alleges she con
stantly nagged and everlastingly
"twitted" him and that she compelled
him to move from place, to place,
thereby causing him to lose the va
rious positions he held.
Grand Jury Indicts David
Gilensky on Auto Theft Charge
An indictment was returned Thurs
day afternoon by the grand jury
against David Gilensky, charged with
AMUSEMENTSr
VaudcviHo and Photoplay
CARRULLA DUO
Comedy Singing, Panelng
NIP AND TUCK
Bit of Acrobatic Nonaanaa
NOODLES FAGAN at CO.,
Nutty Nuta
3 ALEXIS
Equilibrist
FOX COMEDY
Edith Storey
in
"Revenge"
Do Two
Wrongs
liiULGslAL&yi
Of Womanhood Humanity .
Youth Civiliiation
Freedom
All choked by th th rot
ting dutch of tbi mad
demon thia world re
nowned murderer thi
lutt-maddened wolf-hound
of Potadam this arch
fiend of humanity thi
cruel boast who sneer at
i;f. wka d a d i s
if. everyone and everything
11 that i not Oerman. 3e
l what this vile bend aoea
,1 in
photo oramaoa
play.
Beast of Berlin
AmaMr't Mft t-lia Wat!! AM follt
':
iTtH.la.n.iW
the theft on January 25 of an automo
bile belonging to Conrad Young.
Army Enlistments Continue
To Show Increase in Omaha
Two hundred and twenty-five men
enlisted in the army at the Omaha re
cruiting station during the first week
of April. This is 34 more than en
listed during the first week in March.
Last Saturday, Liberty day, 44 young
men volunteered for immediate service.
PHOTOPLAYS.
MUSE
JUNE CAPRICE
"The Camouflage
Kiss"
"THE EAGLE'S EYE"
Plot to Blow Up the
Ansonia Hotel
Today and Saturday
Mary Miles Minter
1 I in -H
"A BIT OF JADE"
GeorAe
a SS? a"
9NlL InimtS.
APOEIROCAN
Today and Saturday
LITTLE ZOE RAE in
"THE MAGIC EYE"
LOTH R OP 2zi
Today and Saturday
WILLIAM S. HART in
"THE BARGAIN"
HAMILTON J
and
Hamilton
Today and Saturday
Winston Churchill's Story,
"THE CRISIS"
SlTBURBfifl
24th and Ames
Colfax 2841
Today DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
"THE HABIT OF HAPPINESS"
AMTSEMUXTS.
Tonight
Saturday
The Celebrated Yiddish Actress
Mme. Fannie Reinhart
Friday "Worth of a Mother
Saturday "Sinners"
Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
C. KI L.
li Anri I 14
SEATS NOW
StLLING
The World' Grutsit Attrsctlos on Tour
William Elliott. F. Ray Comitock
sad Morrli Qtt Prownt
THE
STAGED BY
OAVID BELASC0
WANDERER
TM Blieatt Dramatic Spectacle tm Earth
MM M Star Cut Er Oi.l-rt
Is Hlitory of Amorlcaa St
2W Is Company 90 Is Ballet
One Hundred and Tnty Real ghees
Ni.ne jYeoT s.r Z so.'?. ii.
PmuIo. Hi U. in- i
HUTH BUDD: Whit.
MARTIN BECK
a ti.P""
Lucille Cavanagh
field-Inland a Ce. ;
Barry v layton: Af."
sold a Tailor: Selms
Braati.
ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY
'OMAHA'S UI CENTER"
EUUy Mate.. 15 -25 -50c
Ev'nis, 25-50-TSct
LAST TIMES TODAY
2:15
6: JO
S!i. STAR GARTER SHOW B
Tomorrow (Saturday) Mstlnee sad Week
sam howe H;r & his znm
LADIES' DIME MATIkEt WEEK DAY
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L3
ill
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