A
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10
THE MX.: OMAHA. THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1922.
Hon. Babe Ruth
Has Gay Time
at Training
Sultan of Swat Don Moit
FArr) thing lut Tlay
BU in Yanlcct
t
Camp.
According lo H account! the lion.
Rb Kuth ucl Hot Spring a a
locale (or everything but Ml play
ing. By day lie soiled, Dy nignt ne
held mean tut at orume or one pi
the other elevating ii.mmri. lie even
eaayed a Kill Hart, lilaudly kitting
aitride the nape ot a horc a nctk,
but no bavebalt.
Mr. Kuth im to have been a
ball player merely by accident. Oth
er diverlUcmcntt claim hit roving
eye at uch timet at the demands ot
the American league tchedule do not
interfere.
lie even might have been a jockey
were it possible to perform a major
operation looking toward the com
plete elimination of that portion of
hit anatomy between the kneei and
the windpipe. Some uch thought, ap
parently, runt through hit mind
trom time to time.
Rides Skittish Hone.
We ue the .term apparently for
lack of greater authority other than
the ttory carried into the Florida
training camp by ball player who
viewed Mr. Kuth't activitiet at first
hand. They tell how he began hit
galloping career aboard a horse that
was a perfect lady, demanded more
action, got it, and still undaunted,
claimed the most kiitish animal in
the town at his own.
To carry out the illusion to the full
he had them rig the stirrups high
after the manner of jockeys who wish
to do their riding up behind the
horse's ears. Which is quite all right
for jockeys. They usually weigh in
about 98 degrees Fahrenheit, and
could sit on the horse's nose without
seriously interfering with his respira
tion. Mr. Ruth is not that kind of a
jockey. A peculiar figure of a man
. at best, he could hardly be imagined
as an equestrian of any considerable
grace. But with his knees elevated
by high stirrups? Pardon our immod
erate laughter."
Mr. Ruth should put that nttic act
on between the first and second
games of a double-header at the
Polo grounds. That would be just
about tantamount to driving Kick
Altrock out of major league base
ball. Standings in Pin
Tourney Shaken Up
Toledo. O.. March 21. The stand
ings in all departments of the minor
event of the American Bowling con
gress tournament were shaken up
during the competition today.
A new first place pair appeared in
the two-men division when I. Eder
hardt and W. Coffin of Des Moines,
la., collected a 1,321 with games of
440. 433 and 448. It was the third
largest score ever rolled by a pair in
the A. B. C. ' .
F. Weicr and H. Schmidt of New
ark," N. J., stepped into third place in
the doubles when they hung 1,267 in
one of the late afternoon shifts.
The work of Coffin of Des Moines
in his five-men event last night and
his doubles and singles today, gave
him 1,882 pins for his nine games and
second place in the all events stand
ings for the only change of the day
in that department. Coffin bowled
615 last night with the Utica cloth
iers.' Iris share of the big doubles
total today was 658 and he found
the .wood for 609 in his singles.
Schaumer Winner of
: A. A. U. Handball Title
Milwaukee, Wis., March, 22. Ad
Schaumer, Los Angeles, won- the na
tional championship in the singles of
the A. A. U. handball tourney here
today by defeating Jim Hanley, New
York, two out of three games. Han
ley , won the first match, 21-9, but
': the Los Angeles player took the next
two, 21-18 and 21-11.
Wrestling Coach Holds
Title Claimant to Draw
San Francisco, March 22. "Toots"
Mondt, intermountain wrestling title
claimant and instructor in mat sports
at Colorado Agricultural college,
heid Ad Santel, world's light heavy
weight wrestling champion, to a
draw in a two-hour limit match here
last night.
: Shade to Begin Training
. for Go With Mitchell
Milwaukee, Wis., March 22. Dave
Shade, coast welterweight, is due to
arrive here today to begin training
for his bout with Pinkey Mitchell.
Dave Reaches
for This One
Sport Notes
Clvlnd. O. March 2.-Seven in"el
ers will b rarrled by th Cleveland In
dians thl .eason, according lo advlcw -t-alved
here from Dallas. Ill addition to
Melnnls. Wambaganss, Sewell and Gard
rer, the regulars. Manager Speaker plana
. ta keep Gutsto. Stephenson and Hammond,
th advices aUte. Gulsto will be kept a
an understudy to Melnnla and as pinch
hlltert Hammond a reserve aecond
neseman. and Stephenson tor emergency
use at third ba6 and In the outfield.
Manager Speaker wtll work recruit pitch
era In tha contest! with Kansaa City today
and tomorrow. .
. Chicago. March M. Tha week-end may
aea tha last of the Chicago American
league elub's holdouts signed up. Word
from the White 8ox training camp at
Seguln. Tex., today, said that Dick Kerr,
diminutive pitcher, tha last recalcitrant
member, who haa been holding out for
more salary, has notified Manager Qlea
son that he will be In Austin, Tex., Friday
rer conference. Kerr said ha was con
fident that an agreement would be
reached. Douglas McWeeney was the first
member of tha Sox pitching staff to be
sent the entire route this season. He
.permitted only three, hits and struck out
nine men tn a game with Seguin player
ysfterday, which he won. to 1.
Today's Ring History
Twenty-two Team Ago.
Joe Oans lost to Frank rna. New
,Tork. t rounds.
Tommy West Knocked, out Patsy Cor
rlgan, Baltimore. Md., I rounds.
Mown Yrare Ago.
Toung Stanley Ketchel knocked out
Mika McClure. Redding. Cel., 7 rounds.
Twelve I cam Ago.
Tommy Klltana knocked aut Leslie
. Winter, Nashville, Tenru, 3 rounds.
Paul Ul loat to Fred Celaney. Pari,
4 rounds.
Johnny (Cyclone Thompson lost to
Jack Ijeater. Sydney. Jf. 8. W 20 rounds.
Fire Year Are.
Jee Rivera against Jimmy Dufty, no
.decision. Sew iota. IS round.
v .
' ' ' i Lv V y vvi.
KUh A
CAPTAIN" DAVE BANCROFT,
of the New York Giants, retains
the ' championship "gpizierink
turn" that helped McGraw's clan cop
the last world's series. Steps up and
gets 'em, doesn't he? This remark
able action picture was taken at the
Giants' training campfct San An
tonio, Tex.
Gus Kallio to Meet
Lincoln Welter
Lincoln. March 22. (Special Tele
gram.) Gus Kallio, claimant of the
welterweight wrestling championship,
has signed to meet Adam Kreoger
of Lincoln here on April 3. The
American Legion will sponsor the
match.
Kreoger and Kallio are bitter rivals
in the wrestling world, and the legion
is looking forward to a highly suc
cessful bill. Kallio is, at present,
making "Omaha his headquarters.
The two men meet at 150 pounds.
Williams Wins Two
Three-Cushion Games
"Bob" Williams defeated Paul
Winters in the state three-cushion
tournament 'at the Academy parlors
Tuesday afternoon. The score was
35 to 18 in 72 innings.
In the evening Williams annexed
his second victory of the day bv de
feating "Billy" Usher, 35 to 25 in 81
innings.
Shepard and Winters play this aft-
ernoon, wnne anieias ana otepnens .
play tonight. I
First Show Is
Failure; Main
. Kvent'Stopped
Ortega ami l.vtx Put Vj Far.
rial Exhibition Semi
Wimlup Prove C!ay Fis
tic Concoction.
A benefit show fur the parents of
Terry U'Mallory n wliidi all local
boxing talent will appear will be
staged by Hert Mut,b. local promoter,
provided the state boxing comniii
lion will grant a special date.
. Muih announced hi intention this
morning at a result of the frost given
lt n in tit's Cornhukker show, the
proceeds of which were to be given
the dead Omaha battler a parents.
Muth said the show could be
staged in the Orpheutn with little
expense.
i-oral boxers, including Srhlaifrr
ami l'Riin, are willing to donate
their services for such a cause.
Lost Money on Show.
Muth lias the date for the next
fight April 3 for the police show,
and it would be necessary for the
commission to authorize a special
match. There is no reason why it
should not do so except for the rule
placing a limitation of the number
of fights each month.
For such a cause it is certain the
comish would not come in for any
censure for hoodwinkltiff at it.
The Cornhusker show lacked $400
of making expenses last night.
- Jake Isaacson, promoter, said a
purse woujd be given O'Mallory's
parents despite this toss.
Main Etent a Fizzle.
N'ot only was last nieht's show a
failure from the box office point of
view, but alfo from fans'. The main
event between Battling Ortega of
Laiitornia and Morne Lux of Kan
sas City was a complete fizzle.
The bout was ended in the sixth
round by Referee Shea after Ortega
had landed a backhand blow for the
sixth time. The Californian had been
repeatedly warned against such tac
tics. The referee's action was ap
proved by fans.
Ortega could not hit and Lux
could not guard. Even from a
slugging standpoint it was anything
but a success. Both were willing
fighters and plenty of claret was
sprinkled around the ring when the
bout was ended.
Semi-Windup Saves Card.
Lux was gettiug the worst of the
milling and several times was on the
verge of taking a dive. Ortego also
was in distress several times.
The real fight of the evening was
between Joe Gorman, Portland light
weight, and Arlos Fanning of Kan
sas City. It was called a draw, but
the Oregon flash really deserved the
decision on his aggressiveness, for
he never showed any inclination to
"tin can" at any time during the 10
stanzas.
Mr. Fanning no doubt wasJtickled
to death with a draw. He was
dropped in the ninth round, but was
on his feet fighting before the crowd
had hardly realized what happened.
Buck Timothy was given a worm's
eye view of circling lights in the 10th
round of his affray with Harry
Bramer of Denver. Bramer furnished
the nucleus for said dive with a right
hook to the jaw. Timothy tiad a big
lead in points on him at that time.
Famous Jockey Turns "Opium
, Hound-"Won $10,000 Futurity
New York, March 22 Frank Dun- at New Orleans. I began as a sta-
bar, arrested here today charged ble boy for H. P. Whitney and then
...uu ,o,:- u: rrar went with the Keene stable."
.th having Harcot.cs in his posses- In 1907 -he continuedr t rode jn
sion, told detectives that he was at Oakland, Cal., and there I learned
one time one of the best known to 'hit the pipe.' My last race was
jockeys on American race .tracks. run in Montreal last summer. Among
The officers declared they found the famous horses I rode were Song
Dunbar smoking an opium pipe, and and Wine, Blue Bonnet, Mrs. Price
that in his room were found raw and Katie K."
opium and slftcfrJfng paraphernalia. Dunbar declared he had ridden
. "Five years ago," the ' prisoner under the name of Frank Freeman
said, "I won the $10,000 futurity race on many tracks.
Nebraska Modern Woodmen Plan
Big Amateur Baseball League
Expect More Than Ten Teams 10 Enter District No.
2 topThere Are Nine Districts in
This State.
By RALPH WAGNER.
WHAT proinUe to be one of the largest amateur basrball eague
ever organized in this section t( the country i being planned by
district No. 2 f the Nebraska Modern Woodmen Masrball asso
ciation. District No. 2. whirh iucluJei Douglas, Thurston, Burl, Washington,
Sarpy and Dakota counties, hrld a ineetiinj Ut night at llNS South Twenty
fourth street, Nnuh Omaha, and made final plans for the organization of
me district it-ague.
According to Ti evident F. R. Mar
tin of Diotiict No. 2, from 10 to IS
teams are expected to Uv in the
league. Similar leagues will be or
ganized in the other eight districts
of Nebraska.
Five Local Teams Enter.
Thus far, five Omaha ramp, Oma
ha 120.- B. and M. W5. M-u-nolia
I.8.U. Heath 1.454 and South Omaha
l,(Wj have formed clfths and entered
Iitrict No. 2. Richland, Spring
field, Irvinglon, itcllevue, liaison,
l'apillion and Rock SprinRS,' towns
in this district, have signilied inten
tions of joining the league. Wair
has organized a team and will enter
District No. 2 as soon as it secures
a pitcher. " '
Play in District No. 2 will start
as soon as the league i- organized.
The teams will plav Sunday balL
The league will be divided into sec
tions of three teams, each section
playing in some town every Sunday.
While two teams are playing, the
third will do police duty and act as
umpires. , '
The local district will hold a dance
at the City Auditorium, Mav 13 and at
Koscland, in April and May. Pro
ceeds from the dances will go into
a fund which will' be used to equip
the teams.
Other Districts in Line.
The other eight districts in Ne
braska are organizing leagues and
will start play soon.
The champions of each district
will meet at Fremont, July Jl, Au
gust 1, 2 and 3 in a big athletic
meet. During the meet the clumps
of each district will clash for the
i hamriionship of the state among the
Modern Woodmen Baseball associa
tion teams.
It is estimated that more than
S.lHtf) athletes will compete in the
meet at Fremont. HcmMcs baseball,
other athletics events will be on the
program.
Modern Woodmen baseball as
sociations are being organized in
various states in the union. Last
year Illinois staged the first tourna
ment. , ,
Plan NajionyWide Tourney.
It is the plan of the Modern
Woodmen officials to conduct a nation-wide
baseball tournament
among trams affiliated with this
order within the next three years.
F. B. Martin is president and J.
i , uoruon, secretary ot District No,
2. 1). E. Guinane is manager of
Omaha camp 120 team, while Fred
Martin manages H. and M. camp,
J. C. Gordon will pilot the' Mag
nolia team, and V M. Guthrie
steer the Beach camp. The South
Omaha club will be managed by E.
W. Creviston. Benson has Dave
Henry as its leader, while Franlc
Mlsc,n is head of the Rock Springs
ICUUI.
Harry Boyle Floored
in Go With Maurice
Omahas' High Track Meet Will Be
Held Week Before Annual State Event
OMAHA'S second annual city track and field meet for public high schools
will be held at the Ak-Sar-Ben field on Friday, May 12. However,
should the state meet be staged later than May 20 this year the city
events will be held a. week earlier than the big .classic.
This was decided uoon Tuesday
night at a meeting of representatives
of Commerce, South, Central and
Benson, held in : Physical: Director
Ira Jones' office in the city hall.
. It was decided during the meeting
that medals similar 'to the ones
awarded. the winners " last season
would be given again this year.
A new event'in the track and field
Dates for Western
Championships Set
Chicago, March . 22. Secretary
Harless of the Western Golf associa
tion, today announced thot the dates
selected for the three championships
this summer had been formally ap
proved, as follows:'
Amateur Championship Hillcreet Coun
try club, Kansas City, June 26 to July 1
inclusive.
Open Championship Oakland Hills
Country club, Detroit, August 23 to 2S.
Junior Amateur Championship Olypmla
Field Country, club, Chicago, August S
to 4.
This 'announcement makes official
the dates and places reported heretofore-at
various times.
Doudas Having Good
Time at Havana Track
William Dondas,-well-known race
horse man and operatortof the pari
mutuel machines at the' Ak-Sar-Ben
track, wires' that-he is having the
time of his .life" in Havana, Cuba,
where he is attending the Havana
running race meet. '
. According Ao ' Dondas, two car
loads of Havana runners will leave
the island track within the next two
weeks for Omaha, The horses will
be shipped direct to' the Ak-Sar-Ben
track.
Dondas expects to come to Omaha
early next month to assist in mak
ing the annual Ak-Sar-Ben running
race meet, June 3 to 17, inclusive, one
of the best in the country.
meet this year will be the freshmen
relay. Points will not be allowed
the winners in this event. Freshmen
who do not compete in any other
event will be eligible.
The basebaii schedule for the com
ing season was adopted as follows:
April 26 South at Commerce.
April 25 Central at Benson.
Afvil 27 Commerce at Benson.
April 27 South at Central.
May 2 Benson at South.
May 2 Commerce at Central.
May 9 Commerce at South.
May S Benson at Central,
May It Benson at Commerce.
May 11 Central at South,
May 16 South at Benson.
May 16 Central at Commerce.
(Central and Commerce will play at
Thirty-second and Dewey avenue. Ben
son will play at Fontenelle park.)
Grand Tsland, Neb.. March 22.
(Special Telegram.) "Alex". Maur
ice. Grand Island, won a decision
.over Harry Boyle, Syracuse, N. Y.,
after ten round ot strenuous lighting,
here last night. It was a decisive
victory.'
Several times Boyle went to the
floor, and in the eighth round he
took a count of nine. In the seventh
and eight frames, Maurice punished
Boyle severely, but the veteran pu
gilist came back in the ninth round
and held his ground to the inch. He
also put up a toe-to-toe fight in the
tenth round.
In 'the semi-windup, Jimmy Dale,
of Decatur, 111., won on a foul over
Elondy Springer of Lincoln in the
third round of their scheduled eight
round match, when Springer pushed
Dale through the ropes a second
time.
Greatest Bulldog Dies
Philadelphia, March 22. Boltonia
Bulwark, recognized by bulldoe ex
perts as one of the greatest dogs of
his breed, is dead.
Bulwark, imported from England
two years ago,, was owned by C. C.
Schaefer of Oaklyn, N. T. He was
never defeated at a licensed show in
this country and before being
brought here he had beaten all of
the bulldogs oi-note on the Eng
lish bench.
Bulwark was placed first at eight
different shows in America. In one
of them he- defeated 76 dogs of his
breed, among the best in the coun
try. He was valued at more than
$3,000. t
Coach Fred Hill Blows
Baseball Call at Central
Coach Fred Hill of Central high
school blew baseball call at the Pur
ple and White knowledge foundry
yesterday and more than 175 aspir
ing young "Babe" Ruths answered
the call to the diamond. .
Prospects look bright for a strong
team at Central as 14 letter men are
in the fold.'
pULBRANSEN
PLAYER PIANO
Nationally Triced
z'Dranaea in me racK
CfcupavSett Suburban
700 $600 495
The Art and Music Stdre
1513-15 Douglas Street
LAST DAY
Theodore Roberts
Milton Sills
Lois Wilson
in
Miss Lulu Bett
TOMORROW (9 Days)
He Greatest Play
zmmnxmayn
Adapted for the screen
from Jane Cowl's stage
play of the same name, and
Only one artiste could bring
it majestically to
the screen.
NOTE Only two cities in the '
world were chosen for , the
premier showing of "Smilin'
Through," and Omaha it one. -ALL
EYES ARE ON OMAHA '
I
Shows Every Day at 1
11, 1, 3, 9, 7 and 9
PRICES on This Engagement
Nishts. 700 Balconr Seats. 40c:
Main Floor, 50c; Boxes, 60e.
Matinees exceot SundaT.
All seat until 6:15, 35c.
AO, AC
lOOO Miles oS Wonder
EVERY hour a rapture on the big
Canadian Pacific "PRINCESS"
steamers. Splendid cabins, with
wonderful cuisine and service. v
Five days voyage and then, at Skagway,
the White Pass and Yukon Route can "
take you still nearer the Midnight Sun.
See Banff and ake Louise in the Cana
dian Pacific Rockies on your way.
Canadian Pacific Railway
cam
140 S. CUrk St, near Adam . T1 .. I f I
Now Till Saturday
Her Mad
Bargain
A dramatic ttory of a girl'
trangest bargain with a man
for one year ef 'happiness.
A Mack Sennett HowUter .
"Made in the Kitchen"
Orchestra - - - Organ
Coming Sunday
Valentino and Dalton in
"MORAN of the LADY LETTY"
-lifrtoriii.T.
Tbe Tuesday Muska! Club Frtseat
MATZENAUER
CONTRALTO
Scats, $1.00 to 230 at Bex Office.
N. War Tax.
Nouree Oils Win
Omalia Pin Title
CRMTKH IIH ItUbir,
I riMl Ituiaali.
tt, I.. JVI.TH !,.
Venn, Oils .' .Ml t 3l
l'ni Ama ,... I II ll
I. Molt'boir .,,...... M ." Uslf
Omaha Nfl it II tl
l.fiu , ,41 II ,li 111:1
Uardnn, t'haceltisa . II "
Omiki T"i ...l 4 ,!
tcimkall laundry ,.,11 41 .91 1 o
Nam liutisn : II .): ion
Kuihmsa v,, ..! H ..' II !
The Kournc Oils won th cham
rionship of Ihe Greater Omaha bowl
lug league whirh clnied at the Oma
ha allevt Tuesday night. The Omaha
Nationals landed in ircond place,
v-hile the I'nivertal Auto Topi came
in for third money.
Al Wartchow cantured the liish
individual money uhen he finUhrd
me ieaon with an average ot lnv.
Kenneth Sciole, who rolled the lact
ball down the lane last night, came
in second with an average of 1X8.
Woodbury wai third with 187.
Myron Stun' had an avcrace of
194. Stunz didn't bowl in eunuch
garnet to qualify for the money.
Missouri Trackmen May
Meet California Runners
Lni Anirr1i XfarrVi t ni An.
gelei may ee the University of Mis-
9 .1. . . . ..
ouri iracK iram in action, it is inti
mated in a letter received here from
Bob Simpson, track coach at the
Missouri institution. The Mis
sourians are willing to come west
fnr a final mr.r uith tUm I ?mVircit v
of California at Berkley on April 15.
Thorpe anil Schlaifcr
Will Not Fight
Harvey Tlire, Kanot Ciiy met
itrwciuHt, and "Kid'' ShlaitT will
pot meet in trn-rminl bmtt in
O1114I14 April J an wat aimmiiued in
local nrwspaprr jeterd4y mern
According li Comniimiier "I.uni"'
Doyle, the first meeting of Thorpe
and S'ltlaifer at I reuiont didn't war.
taut a second bout between these
welter. Thorpe raily outpointed
Schlaifcr in the Fremont null.
Jolumy Krr Win.
Akron, O , March 21. Johnnv
KaT, ClcveUn.l welterweight, won
a newier det-Uion over the vet
eran l'liil Itlooni (f New Yoik iir
t U-round bout here toiiiiihu
ai.
BRARDEIS fiSfif J
FIRST TIME IN OMAHA
gaSoen SHOW IS2I
Piawaliaf
Willie & Eugene Howard
Wllk AllUla Caal ml ItO. iMludiaa
ta wiMttw fcAaut.M buuiiti
MARGOT ASQUITH
Werlsl'e Moil lalereiliag
Woman
Brandeit Theater
4 r. M. TODAY
Price, 12, $1.50, and 60
Pee Ittiiinctf Boosteri Are BusU
neii-Cctter.
To the Producers of Motion Pictures:
Need we go abroad for the historical
drama? What is the matter with the
"Spirit of 1776" and how about the
midnight ride of Paul Revere? Why
not a picture around the revolutionary
period?
FATHER OMAHA
.St )
RESERVED SEATS FOR ALL PERFORMANCES ON SALE TODAY
SUNDAY NIGHT AT 7 AND 9 DAILY THEREAFTER AT 1, 3, 7 AND 9
W v
r
WALLACE
REID
, and
elsIe FERGUS Oil
a GEORGE FITZMAURICE production
And the Play by John Nathan Raphael
Search among all the stars on the screen, and here
are two you would choose to portray a great love!
4
Cast Includes:
; Elliott Dexter
George Faweett
Montagu Love
. Search among all the stories in recent years, and
here is the love story matchless!
Search your heart when you've seen this glorious
picture, and you'll know you've lived through one
of the greatest hours of your life!
Photoplay by Ouida Bergere
Cast Includes:
Barbara Dean
Dolores Cissinelli
Paul McAllister
FOR 8 WEEKS "FOREVER" PLAYED NEW YORK AT $2.00 PER SEAT
TMPOR A NT' Every seat reserved for every show. For your
venience and owing to the importance of seeing
con-
seeine this
picture from the beginning, NO PERSON WILL BE ADMITTED AFTER
"FOREVER" HAS STARTED.
CMXg ''TMC tOt IN VaUOUMIC
Matln Daily 2:15 Every Night S:15
Th Baby Grands
JANE AND ICC
. KATHERINE LLb
Aidittif Wllllssi Phlsssy j
l "THE NEW DIRECTOR"
Lady Taen Mei
Dana Claudius and Lillian Scarlett
THE FOUR CAMERONS
" Thfss Mtlvla Brother,
Hurls
JAMES DOYLE and EVELYN
CAVANAUGH
Tki f Dy. Aawt's rabln. rufcs Ntwi.
Hit... Its I Me; Ssat 7V a l sit. t Sub.
NtsMt, lit ts II: taw 11.21 " gun
Today's Winner of Two Fra Scat
! Aut No. 21,141
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER
SXmty Good RUI
0lrrV., AL REEVES' BEAUTY SHOW
Wltk Mr. Retns (HIsinlf) asd
HARRY (Heinte) COOPER HVW
4 Other Ettertilmn ssd the Rams Fasiea
Beauty Cheree. M tha Old Psl Plsji His
sal TK't Seseie.
taOltS' TICKET. Ut.He EVERY WitK DAT
Sat. Mat. Vs.; 'TH lot Xu"; Mblu a Sceacat
LAST TIMES TOMORROW
Vm.S.
mi
"White
Oak't
COMING SATURDAY
TOM
MIX
in
"ChasirT
the Moon"
Round 2
"The
Leather
Pushers"
g NOW PLAYING jjf
(TURK
Featuring- j
I ALICE TERRY jf
J MtinMt 35e
Eren in ff Wc
I Children ISc
Includini Tx
USE BEE .WANT ADSTHEY BRING RESULTS
1
)