8
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1918.
BRINGING
UP, .
FATHER
Copyright,
1117,
bternatlonal
News .
.Service,
Drawn for
The Bee
by .
George
McManus
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TO Vrflfk5 THOtE
FEET-'
YANKEES AND CARDINALS
UNDER NEW LEADERS WILL
BEAR WATCHING THIS YEAR
Much Strength Concealed About New Yorkers Under Hug-
" gins, Says FuIIerton, and Hendricks May Fool
Wise Ones With St Louis Team Espe-
cially After June 1. ,
By HUGH S. FULLERTON.
Here are two teams in rival leagues opening the season
under strangely similar circumstances, and with the similarity
extending to their chances of victory. Each team has a new
manager each team in the past has been hampered by inef
fective management or interference with that manager. Each
team is remade from last year in vital respects; each team for
the first time in many, years has serious championship aspira
tions and hopes that may come through if the management can
extract the best efforts from the earns.
Jack Hendricks, the new Cardinal manager, makes his
debut, taking the place of Miller Huggiifs, promoted to New
York. Hendricks is, and has been for many years, a great man
ager, a manager of men, a student of the game, a master in field
strategy. Huggins has risen from the ranks of the common
players. He became a manager almost throueh accident, and
for two seasons handicapped himself and his team by failing
to drop the player viewpoint and take that of the manager.
Perhaps he figured that his position was temporary. But with
each saason he has improved. Last season, with makeshift
material, he accomplished wonders by his own resourcefulness.
This season he has a wealth of material a great team that has
been badly handled. He has men who are hard to handle.
Last year little was expected of him and he did much. . This
year, perhaps, too much is expected of Jam..-'-
THE NEW YORK AMERICANS. O
" Lest to Military Service, 4.
Liable to Conscription, 2.
"Last year the American league
feared New York more even than it
did Chicago or Boston. The 'team
was strong. The dopesteri had to
deduct from its strength because of
the management. Donovan had not
proved a success and there were those
'on the team who took advantage of
his easy nature. Some of his "friends"
imposed on his good nature until they
lost him the management.
The owners set about getting a new
manager and got Miller Huggins. I
have known and been personally in
terested in Huggins ever since he was
a kid long before he ever aspired to
play major lague ball, and I wish
him. well, but the fact remains that
the only basis of a hiring him to
manage the Yanks is that he did well
with the Cards last season.
There are some on the Yank team
who are, hard men to manage; not
bad men, but players who have had
their own way so long they want to
keep on running things to suit them
selves. There is not a doubt but that I
Huggins is a capable field leader, a
well liked man, and that he has
learned to manage men. The ques
tion is whether he can get good work
out of players spoiled by flattery and
by being pampered in the face of the
insidious knocking' and undermining
that goes on in the New York club
most of the time; .can resist the
power of outside interference and
handle the club to suit himself.
Sneers at Huggins.
It is a tough proposition. AJready
there have been voiced some neat
knocks and sneers at Huggins. He
has a fight 'on his hands,' but if he
can get the besjt out of the ball club
he has a big fighting chance to bat
tle the Giants for the championship of
the world next fall and : make the
series a New York monopoly.
The team was hit fairly hard by the
war. Fisher, Smallwood, Kane, and
then Pipp but the loss is not vital.
The team is a strong and well con
structed one. If -you remember its
fatal weakness on the field) has been
around second base, and securing
Pratt ought to correst that. Pratt is
a corking ball player and one who
ought to be better this season than he
ever was. He has a chance to vindi
cate himself and to avenge himself
on the St.' Louis club.
, When we come down to real dope;
the 6tudy of figuresman for man, we
will see how well constructed this
team is and what a lot of strength
there is concealed about it. Huggins
already has done well.
, Gets Derrill Pratt
The team has had the strength for
two, years, but it never was able to
utilize its full strength because too
much of it was on the bench and
could be used only one man at a
time. Huggins made the big deal
with the St. Louis Browns a deal
which gave St Louis men who chiefly
ornamented the New York bench.
' and for this excess and unused
strength he got Derrill Pratt .
He also got Eddie Plank, but the
chances are that this grand veteran
is at the end of his wonderful career.
Last summer late Flank pitched a
wonderful . 14-inning game against
Washington. At the finish he came
to the bench. - "I'm done," he said
clasping his body. "I don't think I
ever can pitch again. Every ball I
have pitched for two innings was like
tearing my abdomen apart."
His tremendous effort rakeiT his
body, never strong, and he suffered
intensely for days. He may try, but
if he coes he probably will pitch
only a few ball games. ,
The loss of Tipp will hurt some,
but the team is well balanced and
well fortified. Very little depends
upon Huggpns' selection of the team
that will start the season because
Huggins shifts his teams fast to meet
emergencies.. His , big problem will
be in handl'tisc the pitching staff, and
inhiu Eddie Plank, even if he never
pitches, would earn his salary,
THE ST;. LOUIS CARDINALS.
In Military Service, 3.
Liable to Call. 3.
Jack Hendricks has come into his
own at last. A major league manager
who, tor years Has been managing in
the minors, has finally been given his
chance.
Upon Jack Hendricks depends the
success or failure of the St Louis
Cardinals. Last season, under Miller
Huggins, this team did a lot of sen
sational work. At one time they scared
the entire league and threatened to
slip through to a pennant. And they
did that with a team that rated just
high enough to have a chance to
break into the first division, which
lacked consistent pitching strength
which was weak in several positions.
and which required a lot of managing
to keep it going at all.
The unexpected hitting strength of
Hornsby, Cruise and Smith, of course,
gave it a punch that was not suspected
at the start of the season, but it got
a lot more pitching than anyone. ex
pected it to get.
Remember that the National league
is not strong was not strong last
season, and thai, although it is gain
ing in strength, it is not yet up to
standard. It is a league that is re
covering from a lot of afflictions, a
league in which some teams have
realized that many supposed assets
nave provcu naoimies, ana mat are
rebuilding on a sounder basis. St
LOuis is one-of them. It has dis
carded the old and is making a new,
virile ball club. "
Doak Fails.
Last season we naturally expected
Doak to be the burden bearer of the
team and Doak failed to come
through. On the other hand, Pack
ard, Horstman, Meadows and the
veteran Ames proved consistent
averages. Doak pitched a great
number of games and was used in the
"tough' games. He worked in seven
against New York and registered six
losses with one win to the Giants.
t The pitching staff did all that could
have been expected, and it is a cork
ing staff to start this season. The
team has catching strength, has a big
punch, has a fair outfield and a rather
uncertain infield, with Hornsby a big
factor.
During the winter Weeghman, of
Chicago, playing grandstand with a
huge bankroll, pulled a lot of C
Webb Murphy brand of cheap pub
licity which may have helped Chi
cago, but which certainly hurt St.
Louis. He advertised that he was
out to buy Hornsby. , That million
dollar talk caused Hornsby to be dis
satisfied. He evidently took himself
at something near Weeghman's stage
money estimate. He. became discon
tented. Even worse, some , of the
other Cards who know just how good
Hornsby is, seeing him , over-advertised,
became a trifle jealous. - Beyond
doubt Weeghman's publicity cam
paign in Chicago hurt the Cards and
gave Hendricks another, situation to
smooth over. This may affect the
Cards for a time, but the seriousness
of it ha's, in my opinion, been over
estimated. Rookies Promise Little. ,
The team lines up today stronger
than it did a year ago. Huggins ex
perimented and discovered almost
everything excepting a first baseman
Miller, never, quite satisfactory, is
in military service. . With a little re
arranging the club will do. The re
el uits did not promise much.-
Hendricks is the. big problem. I
- .;'
LINCOLN WALKS
OFF WITH STATE
BASKET TITLE
Defeats Omaha Quintet, Twerv
ty-Nine to Thirteen, as
Windup of Record-Break-ing
Tourney.
' CLASS CUAMriONS.
flan A Lincoln. . ('lass K Rrrlhnsr.
( Una M HhHton. Class (trrlna.
Muni (' llnnl.r. ' Class 1 Boelus.
Clan 1 Ha venn. ('lata II Oimoml.
Lincoln, Neb., March 9. (Special
Lincoln, Neb., March 10. (Special
Telegram.) The eighth annual Ne
braska High school basket ball tour
nament came to a close last night
with Lincoln High's fast five winner
of the Class A championship. '
Lincoln defeated Omaha Central
High, 29 to 13.
Shelton won the Class B laurels
by triumphing over Oakdale, 46 to 23.
The city auditorium was jammed
with 3,000 yelling partisans, including
a large delegation of Omaha High
school students, who came to root for
their team.
Goal At Jumpoff. '
Two minutes after the start of the
play, Munn, the elongated center of
the Lincoln team had batted the ball
to Lamb, who tossed it to June-
meyer, the Lincoln forward who shot a
sensational goal from the center of
the field. The play seemed to take
the "pep" out of Omaha Central, and
Lincoln was never headed. The first
half ended, 12 to 4 for the Red and
Black. " , i '
In the second half Lincoln con
tinued to pile up its lead.
Oakdale Outclassed.
In the Class B finals, Shelton
simply outclassed Oakdale.
lienninger, the Shelton center, set
a new mark for field goals with 10
pretty shots for a total of 20 points
for his team. H. Conroy also scored
Today's Sport Calendar
Bowling- Annual tournament of Woman's
National Bowline association opena at Cin
cinnati.
Automobile Onehinf of nnnnal ahow of
Cedar Rapids (la.) Anto Healers' association.
Bench Shows Opening of annual ahow of
Ohio Valley Kennel club, Wheeling, W. Va,
Milliards Annual tournament for national
pocket billiard championship opens at New
lorn Atnietia club.
Base Ball Cincinnati Beds start for
training camp at Montgomery, Ala. St.
Louis Browns report for training; at bhreve
nort. La.
Golf Opening of Palm Beach champion- Munn,
ship tournament, Palm Beach, Fla. Glrard,
seven field goals and three free
throws, making a total of 17 points.
Osmond won the Class H title, de
feating Culbertson, 17 to 16. Cham
pionships of Class F arid G also were
decided by one-point margins. JJoelus
won the- Class G event, 20 to 19, from
Randolph, and Gretna beat Bayard. 32
to 31. for the Class t title, bcnbne
beat Sidney, 17 to IS, for the Class E
honors. '
Two Fierce Battles.
Hardv and Exeter in Class C divl
sion had a hard fought game In the
afternoon, but in Class D, Rivenna
simply smothered the strong Siward
five. Ravenna cave the prettiest ex
hibition of the tournament and oiayed
in Class A form.
Mary Close Games
In all four of the class finals played
this morning only a single point sep
arated the winner and loser. Xt re
quired 10 exta minutes of play before
Boelus could read its title clear to
the championship in Class H, while
there were tnree extra periods of hve
minutes each in the Bayard-Gretna
contest."
Scribner ncsed Sidney out by one
point, 17 to 16, in the regulation play
ing limit. Osmond likewise defeated
Culbertson by a single point 17 to 16,
in the regulation time.
Bayard and Gretna.
In the Bayard-Gretna battle, the
end of the second half saw the score
tied, 27 to 27. Five minutes more
gave each team a field goal and the
score was aain tied, 29 to 29 In an
other five minutes of play, each team
added a free throw, with the score
knotted, 30 to 30. In the third extra
five minutes of play, Triky, theWliero
of Gretna's victory, tossed another
goal on a free throw. Triky virtually
won the game for his team on his re
markable exhibition of coal throwing
He tossed eight goals on free throws
seven of trem straight.
Heavy Work to Win.
ine coeius-Kanaoioh same was
just as furiously contested. The game
ended 10 to j6, and an extra five mm
utes was ordered, fcacli team suc
ceeded in making a free throw, again
knotting the count. 17 to 17. Then
in the second extra five minutes of
play Boelus got a field eoal and
free throw, while Randolph only got
a field goal.
In the games each team winning
was entitled o a basket ball. Dr. E
J. Stewart, who is in general charge
of the tournament, has suggested that
the basket bill be given to the losing
teams for the hard fight. I he chanr
pions will also all receive silver lov
ingr cups.
Following is the summary of the
games:
Lincoln, 29; Omaha, 13.
Following are the summaries:
LINCOLN .
O. FT. F. Pts.
Chesnejr. r. I
Jungmeyer, f. 5
Healey, Lincoln Toung Men's ' Chrintisn
association. I'mplre. Jones, (irlnnsli college,
CLASS C FIXAXS. .
'Exeter, 1?; Hardy, If.
Boxing Harry Oreb TS. Mike McTlgae. 10
rounds, at' Cleveland. Bobby Ward vs.
t rankle Valley, 10 rounds, at Buffalo. Joe
Kagan vs. Bryan Downey. M rounds, at
Columbus. Augle Batner vs. Young Denny,
zo rounds, at New Orleans. Chirk Kodgers
vs. Dick DeNanders, 10 rounds, at Pittsburgh.
have known him ever since he was
vounsrster breaking in with the
Giants .as a player. From the first
day be became a "kid" manager, he
showed something and that some
thing was a power to command and
lead men and to win them to him.
Every team he ever has had has been
devoted to him because he is square
with them, is strong for them and
is entirely unprejudiced and impartial.
He is a born leader. In my opinion
he is a better leader than is Miller
Huggins. , v
He may have a bad start because
he is new to the men and they to him.
When they become acquainted with
each other the National league will
do well to look out for the Cards. He
has pulled a lot of that Indianapolis
camouflage on the American associa
tion and it will work just as well in
faster company.
t The Cards will bear a lot of watch
ing, especially after June 1. .
(Copyright. 1918. by the Bell Syndicate. Tne.)
Lamb, g.
Holland, f. .
Olsh, g. ...
Wyncoop, g.
Totals .,
Maxwell, f.'
Smith, f. ...
Paynter, c. .
T. Logan, g.
A. Logan, ft.
Russell, f. , .
Konechy, g. ,
1 .
0
1
1
0
P
13
OMAHA
G.
1
0
2
0
0
s
0
FT.
S
0
0
' 0
0 -0
0.
29
F. Pts.
I
1
1
0
"0
9
0
.
s
13
Totals S . I
Time of halves 20 minutes.
Referee, Schtssler of Hastings.
Healey of Lincoln Toung Men's Christian
association.
SHELTON
Umpire,
O. FT. F. Pts.
H. Conroy, f. T J E 17
Oorbutt, f. k 4 0 2
Hennlnger, c 10 1 6 21
F. Conroy, g. 0 0 0 0
Hill, g. 0 0 3 0
Totals 21 4 15 46
OAKLAND
Q. "FT. F. Pts.
Welburn, f. 10 0 2
Anderson, f. ........... 4' 0 O S
Haines, c. S 6 13
Keck, g. 0 0 1 0
Wagner, g. 0 0 0 0
Torpln. f. 0 0 0 0
Holmes, g. 0 0 3 0
Totals 7 t S 23
Time of halves to minute. T?fre
NOTICE
Through an error in our Sunday ad, Man Tailored
Suits were advertised at $2.25.
This item was intended to read
"Man Tailored Skirts"
made in all styles ; fit and workmanship guaranteed ; -
for the making.
Floor.
Inquire at Dress Goods Dept., Main
HAYDEN'S
L
THE CASH STORE
EXETER. , HARDT.
Costello V.F Buby
McCIeary ...F. F Myers
Adams ......... O.C . Wright
Letter 3. G Welmer
Smith Q. O....'. Eiam
Substitute: Long for ' Costello.
Field goals: McLeary (2), Smith. Welmer
(3), Elam. Foul goals: Adams (6), Mr.'ers
tj. nereree: Healy.
CLASS V FINALS.
Ravenna, SO; Seward, t.
RAVENNA
Krummack . . . ,
Smaha .........
Hageman ......
l.antz
Hlsks
...F.i
..V.
,..c.
..G.
.a.
SEWARD.
F. ..... . Rosborough
F Turner
C We.ler
O E. lmlg
G. R. Imlg
h. imlg. Field goals: Krummack (J),
Smaha, Hageman (5), Lants (4). Foul goals:
Hageman (4), Rosborough W. Refcrre:
Healy.
CLASS E. FINALS.
Rrrihner, 17 j Sidney, IS.
SCRIBNER.
Woerth ,. ,F.
Diels i....F.
Robertson ,. C.
Marquardt O.
Meyers G.
F. .
F. ,
C.
G. ,
G.
BIDNET.
WooMOge
... Rurge
Ells
Field goals: Runge (2), Woolridge (3),
Ells, Olson, Woerth (2), Clels (3). Robert
son (2), Marquardt Foul aoals: Rurre
(2), Robertson. Referee: Gerbort.
CLASH F, FINALS,
firetna, 32; Bayard, SI. '
BAYARD. I GRETNA.
Cocao F. F Knoll
O'bbs F.F ...E. Sl.nmons
Stocknell C. C '. Tricky
'pbiko g.q Slrr.mcr.ds
Huges G. G Lang?on
Substitute: Ed Simmons for E. Simmons.
Field goals; Cocke (3). Glbbs (2), Stock
well (2). Klemko (5), Hughes, Knoll (7).
E. Simmons (3). Triky (2). Foul trole:
Glbba (5), Triky (8). Referee: Gillllaad.
CLASS G, FINALS.
Boelus, 20; Randolph, 19.
RANDOLPH. BOEI.ITS.
Peterson ...F.lF. Black
Nelson F. F LooJell
Larson C.1C Aeeerter
McDonald ..G.fcj.. Hnlei.ga
Weiss ; G?G Wni'ney
Field goals: Weiss 3). Nelson 2, Me.
Donald, Black (7), Lobdcll (S). Foul goals:
Peterson (8), Black (3). Jt?feree: rlesly.
CLASS H. FINALS.
Culhertson, 16; Osmond, 17.
from Minnesota and Iowa. He did
not claim exemption.
T -! - - . 1. ' 1 rtir- . .
i-.Hif oincr arrivals, j uowa s pro
hibited from leaving the company
area for a period of two weeks or
until the effects of the vaccination
have become permanent.
Magee Sold to Cincinnati.
St.' Louis, March 10. L. Maeee. in
fielder, was released by the St. Louis
Americans today to the Cincinhati
Nationals. A three-cornered trade was
involved.
In return for Magee the St. Louis
Americans receive from ... Cincinnati
Tim G. Hendryx, outfielder; the New
York Americans will get a player,
cither, from the Cincinnati Nationals
or from the St. Louis Americans.
DUCKTOV
NILES & MOIa Q(lMC6t .
mmmifBCrFOKS AiV8Ag CITY
CULBERTSON,
HIU
Wagner . . .
Fahrenbruck
Godtell ....
Dukea
F.
G
OSMOND.
F..,. Mentor
F .'.. Whitehead
C Hall
O Buciiai an
G Cannon
Field goals: Hill (4). Fahrenbruck f2,
Godtell, Cannon, Buchanan, Whitehead (4),
Mentor (2). Foul goals.:. Whitehead. Hill
(3). Referee: Thomas."
, . t
Benny Kauff Called for
Examination, by Board
New York, March 10. Benny Kauff.
center fielder of the New York Na
tional leacue base ball club and;
former all-round star of .the FpJeral
league; received notice today t.- re
port to his local draft board in New
York City on March 14 for examina
tion. Kauff exoected to leave here
with the club on Monday. The Cants
are due at their training camp at
Marlin on March 14 and an attempt
will be made to have Kauff exam ned
on Monday morning.
As Dave Robertson, right fielder
of the club has already served notice
to the club that he will not play with
them this year, the loss of Kauff
would severely cripple the pennant
chances of the New York team.
Mike 0'Dowd Now Private
In Engineering Regiment
Camp Dodee. Ia.. March 10 Mite
O'Dowd of St. Paul, claimant of -he
middleweight championship of the
world, is now learning the whys and
wherefors of army life here as a
private in the 313th engineers, under
Colonel R. p. Howell.
ODowd was amonfir the "15.000 na
tional army men who arrived here in
the final increment of the first draft
,
AMUSEMENTS.
AMtTSESTENTS.
Tues., Wed.
TONIGHT
NUhts-0e, 7Se. SI.M.
DOLLAR MATINEE WEDNESDAY "
. Arthur- Hesklnt Pnwnti
"THE GYPSY TRAIL"
- A 1917 Comedy Rssisses ky Rett. Hssaum :
Th original Chicago east with OTTO KRUGER
sad. ELSIE MACKAV.
MARCH
14 .
Mat. aad Night Osly . ' -Farewell
Appearsses
HARRY DAUDER
PrlMS-Mc, 75c, $1.00. SI.S0, $2.00. 12.50.
Today 2:IS. :IS,' I:I5AII Week'
ROBINSON'S HIPPODROME ELEPHANTS
War Picture
S-BIO ACTS-t -, NOROIN'I ORCHESTRA
Mstlses Ttsay. lie. TealiM, 1st, Ut, Me.
FHOTOriATS.
MUSE
- Last Time Today
MAE MARSH.
V;-. ; . in .
"FIELDS OF HONOR"
- W. S. H ART, in r
, "THE FUGITIVE".;
Tuet., EVA TANGUAY
XI
8,000 BARREL GUSHER
Adjoining Our Humble Lease
We have received a wire from our Houston office notifying us.
that the Producers Oil Company has brought in an 8,000-barrel
gusher on the Landslide lease, adjoining our lease at Humble. With
this oil selling at ?2 per barrel, this would represent $16,000 per
day or $480,000 per month. v
. What a Well Like This Would Mean
to Our Tract Purchasers
Each tract purchased of our High Island property shares pro.
portionately in 50 per cent of profits from our Humble lease'. , One
Gusher like the a"bove, half of the profits divided among our 4000 ,
quarter-acre tract holders, would mean approximately 200 per cent -monthly
profits for each tract purchased. Ad we have room for
about 40 wells. .
Remember You Are Not Buying Oil Stock
But Real Oil Land, with warranty deed with each quarter-acre
tract purchased, backed by' the opinion of the United States geolo
gists that the formation found at High Island is similar to the indi
cations found t the famous Spindletop, northeast of our property
where gushers came in at a reported production of 75,000 barrels
. of oil per day. -
Get in Ahead of the Drill
The time to make big profits from, oil investments is to get in
before oil is brought in after that it would be too late.
Buy Quarter-Acre Tracts Now
Send in your order immediately for as many quarter-acre tracts
of our High Island property at $30.00 each as you can afford to buy.
When we bring in oil onthis great prospective property these tracts
should be invaluable. Remember,' we give you share in 50 per cent
of the profits from the two wells we guarantee to drill, and in all
others, we may drill later. ,
Our Free Gusher pil Bulletin -
Send at once for free bulletin, showing maps, photographs and
statistics covering completely the famous Oil Fields of the. Gulf
Coast. Save time. Phone Tyler 398. -
Every one but confirmed skeptics will . .recognize this great
opportunity. - , r
Gulf Coast Development Company
740 First National Bank Bldg.
' Omaha, Neb.
DfToted to '
BRILLIANT MUSICAL BCBLESQCB
Twice Daily nVtr'K Mat. Todiy
final Performance Friday Hit '
SHE'S HERE!.
OUR OWN M0LLV-O
. BurlsMius'i only feminine minajer and pro
ducerpicks out her acton, designs their
wardrobe, rehearses them, originates settings,
plays Darts, manage! the stage. pa;s out ths
nagca every week, chaperons her chorus girli
in fact, some busy little lady Is
MOLLIE WILLIAMS
And Yeu Ars Golni to See Her, of Course
She Is to Burlesque what Sarah Bernhardt
and Maude Adams sre U their respective
fields. (
BEAUTY CHORUS OF MOLLIC'S PALS
Jujt to demonstrate her dramatic sWllty she
is presenting . . ; . .
IhJ "THE TRAP" Wl,h
Act Thrill IWMr. OeCAMP .
Dear Boeder: -
Kerer mind who's with . ths WUUsmi.
show besides Molly, herself she's ths big
thing; the pride of the Columbia circuit
and If the doesn't win you completely
during the second art, iers's jour money
back. Gee. some gall
OI.l) MAN JOHNSOX. Mgr. Gsrety 1
Ereninira and SLtin. Mat., S5, 60, 15c, SI
SS Matsl5 and 25c . VK
Chew Ham If Yi u Like, Bat No 8moklnr
LADIES 1 A AT ANY WEEK
TICKETS Uv - DAY MATINEE
Baby Carriage Garage In lbs Vobbj
FRITZI SCHEFFV
THE AVON - COMEDY FOURt Keller
Mack ansl Anna Earl; Hudler, Stein and
Phillips; Rae Eleanor Ball; The La Groha;
The Boyarr Co.; Orpheurn Travel .Weekly.
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VIVIAN MARTIN
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Tue.i MARGUERITE CLARK1
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KITTY GORDON
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"THE WASP"
Tues. BESSIE BARRISCALE
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Last Time Today -MONROE
SALISBURY
RUTH CLIFFORD
in "HUNGRY EYES"
SUBURBAN
24th and
Ames
Col. 2S41
Today at 7:15 and 9:15
Tuesday at 2:15, 4:15, 7:15 and 9:15
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"CIVILIZiVTION"
A Picture You Will Not Forget."
HAMILTON !SH
Today MABEL . TALIAFERRO, in
"Pefgy, Will O' The Wisp"
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, MARY GARDEN in "THAIS"
ADVERTISE
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