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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1918)
BRJNGING UP -FATHER Ml - Ill i m : ii i IB I I I I I xUL . t Copyright, mi. International ' Newa Drawn for TheJ3ee by George McManus FAMOUS RED SOX BASE BALL TEAM IS HIT BY DRAFT With Fourteen' Flayers in " Service and Four Others Likely to Go, Boston f Badly Crippled. By HUGH S. FULLERTON In Military Service, 14. Liable to. Call, 3. Boston's famous Red Sox probably could win the championship of France "and the seven seas. whether or not they can win the pennant in the American league; ' ". With 14 of their players in military service, with- three others liab'e to call, and with one "rarin' to go," the team, it would seem, should be so shot 'o pieces that its chances for the championship amount to nothing. Yet, in spite of the fact that its manager is iu the navy, many of its star p'ay ers servirg with the colors, the Red Sox' figure almost as well as they did last year and in some respects the team is stronger and better, than it .vas. '- ; It would, seem' impossible that in these days when it requires itiany years to construct a pennant winning ball club that a. team, smashed and broken by war, could be repaired and patched up in so brief a-"eriod. Yet the Red Sox have accomplished thifj so iar as paper sircngui is concsmta. The feat has been made possib.e by the fact that ,the owners showmen both, although not base ball men have stepped out and purchased the main cogs of the smashed champion Athletic team. ; Interesting Problem. The Red Sox offer the most inter esting problem m all the history of base ball. The problem is: Can money build a . ball club? Neither r razee nor Ward is a base ball man. They are theatrical men, even though theatrical men disclaim . any con nection with Frazee who is an impos sible person who does not belong cither in sport or uC theaters. (For further reference see liistory of Jack Johnson-Jess Willard "fight," en gineered and financed by Frazee). Ward is a pretty decent sort of a citUen and a fair sport, who is in terested in theaters, who inherited ' bakeries and who loves base ball. These .folk purchased the B.-.ston American league club. Probably they are as sorry about it as anyone else could be. At any rate they are veiling to sell stock and to give salaried of fices to purchasers of said stock. ' The eam, when they got it, was near-championship club. y-ln fact it (would have won last year but for the fact that the players objected to the character of the owners and the fact that the; club was not well managed, liven a$ late as September 10 it had all the advantage but, as one player remarked: "I'd rather be in the trenches than playing ball for those fellows.!' v ' In other words there is no bond of sympathy between player and owner. NineoH the players have joined the navy (some of them with the expecta tion oi getting a furlough to play .his season): and five are iu the army. i 2 Barrow as Manager. Frazee, a queer bird, is a candidate for president in the In Bad club. He has cone into semi-retirement and handed fover a lot of the club responsi bility to sport Herman who is a good scojit even if he doesn't know much about base ball. It was tipped early in the winter that anyone who bought a bunch of stock could be an officer and it was tipped, also, that Ed Barrow would buy some stock and be secre tary. Instead. Barrow. " formerly president of the International league, became manager. Barrow is a fine fellow. He ktiows a lot about base ball. He manaeed the Detroit club for two years during the earlier days of the American league and managed it mostly from the box office. There is scarcely any grounds for the belief that he will be the de facto manager. Barrow , is about as well fitted to manage a modern base ball club as Cap Anson would be. He would be almost as much out of place as a polk bonnet nd a bustle would be on Broadway. Someone else must supply the up to date, stuff, even if Bai-row is to lead the club and handle the men. , Get John Evers. The team thereupon Went out and got John Evers from the, Philics.ivith ."the announcement that livers is t,o supply the lacking .ingredient for . Barrow, sans title. . Evers was the smartest man in the game. Tie not and never was a great manager because he never could manage him self.. His nervouf temperament .ii tuch that as a manager he is a glass :rasn. fcvidently the owners figured that iSarrow and fcvers woulck be tween them, form a haony medium radically nothing in the managerial Oddly enough, this team owned great manager one Heine Waener. He is one of the greatest of ball Mayers and possesses every requisite for a wonderful manager. He was the biggest element in, the success of Bill Carrigan. Instead of using what It owned, the Boston club hired THlt iaoi3$. WHADDE "YE DOYOU V ' I T HAD A FHT WITH NONAttAN Mother of J aclt Johnson Dead; Money A 11 Gone Chicago, March 19. Teenie John- . son, mother of Jack Johnson, for- night. For a brief time In the hey day of the career of her son, she knew a prosperity and notoriety such as seldom comet to a colored "mammy," but the curious who gazed at the house at 3444 Wabash avenue today law the mute testi mony of fallen grandeur, a sign teadirtg "Boarders Wanted." Vhen Jack became champion and money rolled in upon him he bought the Wabash avenue house and pre sented it to his mother. He bought her gowns and jewels and an auto mobile and employed a ..chauffeur to drive it. Then came the champion's con viction of violating the Mann act, his flight and the forfeiture of the heavy bonds under which he was at liberty. The automobile went; the house was mortgaged and then came the last resort of humbled woman hood, "Boarders Wanted." Johnson is said tcbe in Barce lona, Spain, where he has, according to friends, become a bull fighter. Owing to his conviction he dare not return to . the United States. Mrs. Johnson was 74 years of age. Barrows and Evers and' released Wagner. That was wise in a way because Barrows, Evers and Wagner never would have gone along to ff ether. . - , As to actual playing strength the team frames up in formidable shape. Ajjnew and Cady and Walter Schang (provide the whoeveritii manager decides to use Schang as catcher) form a formidable catching staff. Reaching first base we have an instantaneous clash. The first basemen are Hoblitzell and Mclnnis, who was purchased from the Athletics. Mc lnnis is far the better man. Hob litzell is figured as the field leader to the team unless Eevers gets into active work. Now the chances of Evers working are scant as he is disabled with neuritis and scarcely can lift his left arm. For a year he has been batting with one arm, and has dropped from a near, 300 hitter to about half that.1 - ; ' The scheme is to nlav Hobhv at first and make a second baseman out of Mclnnis. This is much like try ing to make a champion pacer out of a first class running horse. Everitt Scott will be at short and the infield looks less reliable than it has in the last seven years. lhe outfield will be tremendously strong, despite the loss of Duffy Lewis, Hooper and Strunk, who with Schang make a corking, combination and one with" a terrific punch. Strong Mound Staff. The pitching staff, with' Ruth. Fos ter and Mays as a neucleus, will be strong. Leslie Bush, purchased from the Athletics, and Mayer make it formidable. ; Undoubtedly in mechanical strenorth the team will figure high, and will ngure as a strong competitor tor pen nant nonors Dut we must make al- owances for conditions. In the first place we must study the effect of the owners upon the players and it is an open secret that the majority of the players look upon Frazee as they do upon a home umpire. Those who worked lor a white man like Joe Lannin' cannot quite 'stomach the theatrical box office methods, of the new owners.! There was factional dis cord in the team before Frazee took t. overdue to several . thine and this has become worse nd worse. Hie loss of Wagner, who was ex tremely popular with the veterans of ne team, is another source of discord and the coming of Evers will not be veicomed by some othtrs. Altogether there' are an the ele ments of a base hall Kilkenny in tin- Boston club. It is a team nossessinir enough actual playing strength to win a championship, l don t know what the figures will show until the doping is complete, but! in its present condi- iiun ii u nnisues Deticr than tourtli it will be a surprise to. me. , ihere are 12 veterans rf th M Red Sox team on the roll and ther are 13 purchased and recalled players. mc majority ot.tnem major league veterans. There , is not a man on the list who has not had major league experience and therefore . we . can eliminate all speculation as to their strength, the team needs arranging badly and has excess strength in some positions and great weakness at 'thers. Some of the experts are picking the Red Sox as dangerous. Ifn1 tin- dope shows some surprises I'll figure mem out oi me race oetore it starts. (Copyrighted, lata, by the Bell Byndlcte, , Inc.) Two Wrestlers Fatally Hurt at Atlantic City Atlantic City, N. J., March 19. George Bothner, of New York, cham pion light weight wrestler of the world, broke his leg here tonight in a bout with FranR Rice, of Boston. tn gripping Rice in a flying body scissors, nis toe caught beneath Rice's body and his left leg snapped above the ankle. finky Gardner of Schnectady, N. Y. in a second bout, was probably fatally injured when Mike Yokel, of oan i-aKe vuy, tnrew him over the ropes, uardner landed on his head and sustained concussion of the Drain. - Yokel, who is the middle wrier tit champion, and Giorgc Fisher of New York, the referee were taken into custody by . -Police Chief Miller tn await the outcome of Gardner's in juries, THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1918. saw --irW ( II Editor Binker of Rosalie, Former Game Warden, Caught With Duck (From a Staff Correapondent.) Lincoln, March 19. (SpeciaJ.) Seldom does a newspaper man break the law. At least, seldom is he caught breaking the law, but when one goes up against Game Warden George Koster's 75 sleuths he is in a bad way. This ij what happened to Edi tor James Binker of the Rosalie Rip Saw. Last week after Editor Binker had sawed off a few editorials and ripped the papers rom the old Washington hand press he, with two other meit of the town of "Rosy Lee," B. L. and.G. Sailor, and a Frenchman, Pete Cou ture, hied themselves to the banks of the mighty Missouri, where it seem they had a hunting lodge and pro ceeded to enjoy, themselves with dog and gun, STYLETEX TEAM ROLLS IN THIRD PLACEAT MEET JHo Remarkable - Scores Are Marked Up at State Meet; Doubles and Singles on Board for Tuesday. Twelve five-men . bowling teams competed last night at the Omaha al leys in the Nebraska state tourna ment and ran close together in total scores for the high place. Compared with the. showing made by 17 other five-men teams Sunday, last night's scores were below stand ard, the total score of 2,557 being the highest. ' . ....... ' - The Styletex team, which bowled the score 6i 2,557 last night, is now entitled to third place in the, tourna ment. ' The Fisk Tire team bowled a score of 2,482, thus placing the Nebraska Buick team, which held third place since the opening, two notches below. Singles Tuesday Night. Some good scores in doubles and singles are expected to be made to night. Six fiye-men teams will also bowl. In the singles A. Krug still holds high place, with a score of 592; sec ond. P. J. McCormack, 584; third, J. Poiitls. Schuyler, 578. In the doubles, F. Clough and C. Flanagan hold first place, made Sun day, with a total of -1,178; second place is held by P. Mtichlich and M. Van Housen, 1,083; J. Mitchell and S. Metzger hold third place, with a score of 1,057. Team Scores.' The summaries; . STY 1.1 EX ' Int. ?d. Id. 169 -US US 201 m Tot. 4111 4.15 47 610 057 Reeves . . Hrk .., T.orlnf ., ....134 153 ....132 ,...13t ....1S7 ....11 IDS 174 SIS 17 Totals SOS lit 2.657 FISK TIRES. . ' 1st. S. C. Bftchmtn US 313 3d. US 17S 139 164 144 Tot. . e:o 461 O. Grimm lit E. , Knlekl r US H. Bnchman Ill Zttiflne......,.....14S 185 10 163 17S 480 COS 467 Totals ,.?7l S23 710 1,463 M. K. SMITH CO. lxt. 21. 8. 160 158 U3 181 143 Tot llefton 10 136 Rathks ....15! ' 113 6CC 430 Murhy 1 17 137 - Hnmhleri 18 200 Sit 650 40! Welch 14 16 Totals 3 763 BEATON PATH 137 3,44! 1st. H. 3. Oleon 167 2d. 3d. 156 161 163 149 US Tot. 477 472 166 134 ISO 176 161 I.onifley ...167 Grot 163 455 demand t 168 484 Cummtnfs ........IS (It Totals .801 797 60S 1.404 CALUMET 1st. id. Sd. 176 151 U9 I4 17 Tot. Livingston ........163 188 649 415 461 Rtrhey t.117 137 Mclntyrs ....161 140 Blake 1S 157 DeUuhr ....143 . 1(7 41 Totals 77 789 813 1.S7S LKE-COIT-ANDRKBSISN HARDWARE CO. 1st. !d. Sd. Tot. Vetter .. US .....161 .....143 ..:..iii ii 136 158 163 143 171 150 14( 181 117 .171 m c. 3d. 144 14T 129 147 1(1 443 4(7 606 394 Tomau . . Refregler Hallock . C. Rice . 610 1,328 Totals ,77S T71 O. C. B. ST. RT. let. 2d. Total. Mlcheleon ,..,.-,..141 161 145 JS7 174 181 . I3( Hagenetclc ..1(0 Meleter ....! Mandell ..171 Welty .....Ul 461 433 49 495 Totals 600 783 72S 2.316 OMAHA PRINTING CO. let. Id. 3d. Totsl. Grope" .'165 . 1(7 131 463 Robinson .144 174 - 183 691 Rohr ,....1U 13( 161 . 404 rrulckshanlc 16 138 139 43 Hoffman U0 14 Hi 44 Totals ....7(3 764 761 S.1SI KLOPP-BARTLETT PRINTING CO. 1st. 2d. 3d. . Total Heyer' , US I.lndsey ........ ..15C Murray .....14 Wiley ......15 Krug , 1(5 147 15) 157 171 17$ 131 US 128 13 IK 444 471 434 4t 473 Totals .76S 610 (SS 1164 OMAHA ATHIET1C CLUR 1st. Id. 3d. Total Preiel Btegner . . I.yck Yoeman .. Soderholra ....13 l .....141 S 16 153 m- 143. 171 101 114 174 1(0 171 v 30 139 441 36 604 .,,.111 Tit . 724 1.0(4 VELL- I WANT YOU TO 0 tsEE HIK V HE WON'T PrVEFE CHARGE, About the ame time Game Warden Koster'and his trusty deputy, George Harms, discovering the runting lodge, proceeded to investigate, with the re sult that three ducks were found therein or thereon or thereby. Hear ing the sound of a gun in the offing the wardens proceeded to investigate and came upon the men, who threw up their hinds, acknowledged the corn, hiked to the nearest justice of the peace and each one paid a fine of $15 which, with an additional fine of $1 for hunting without a license and the 'costs of the. prosecution, netted the sum of $!9".80 for each one. Sineularlv and - curiously enough, Editor Binker is constable of the pre cinct and cnief of police of the city of "Rosy Lee" and a former deputy game warden. DODGERS SNARE HOOP GAME FROM THE 'GETJHERES' Were Bested in First Period, But Ginger Up and Show 1 Class in Final Session. In a game which, according to the rule book is known as basket ball, ljut in this instance resembled a 40 minute free-for-all, interspersed with moments ot loot Dau, wrestling, ana pugilistic encounters, two selected teams of the Young Men s Christian association, 5.15 gynfnasium class yes terday afternoon disported themselves before an appreciative audience tor the class championship. The "Get Theres". who, after the game, were known as tne. oot Theirs," under Captain Kleburg, and tne uoagers, unaer captain oexion, were the contenders, with final honors crownintr the efforts of the latter. ' Period No. 1 ended with the "Get Theres two points in the lead, the score being eight to six, but a spirited rally by the artful Dodgers closed the iray with victory for them, ii to 10. uets six uoais. - - Raich Raincy. diminutive forward of the Dodgers, was the whole show, scoring six field goals. Jhestner ana Kleburg followed with three each. Garwood's close guarding contributed to the win, while Sells' and Stooker's floor work featured. No fouls were commit or rather,-called. Athletic Director Noble sacrificed half a bottle of iodine after the.en' counter to take csre of the. many bruises of battle exhibited by con querors and conquered alike 4Mi i.t.Mp. 11, a linalin1 . OET THEBES. DODGERS. Colby ....R. F. L. F. Ralney Stooker . C. ...R. G. G. ,.8ub. C. R. F. C. Bexton Kleburg- -Eckdal .. C Festner h, O Garwood R. O Stone Smith ... Boranek ..Sub. O. Field Koale: Sells. 2: Stooker, 1: Kleburg, S; Smith, Balney. 6: Festner. S; Stone. RECORD POOL RUN OF 92MA.DE BY CLAYTON BYERS A. record run of 93 was made by Clayton Byers, who is meeting, all comers 'at the Grotto Billiard Parlors this week, at oocket billiards. "Billv" Harper, local pool shark. was Byers' victim, the eastern player winning 250 to 67. The game was the initial block of a tournament now on at the narlors. i ' Byers lays claim to the . world's championship at fancy shooting, and the Facifific coast championsnip at continuous ' pocket billiards, uyers has made two local records during his short stay here. Byers will meet another local shark Tuesday,, the games being playtri at 3 and 8 o'clock. AFTERNOON GAME. Byers: 0. 0. 1. 93 0, 1, 14. 17. Total. 12S. -cratchei. 1. . . Harper: 2. 13, 9, 0, 0, 1. 24. Total, (4. Scratches, 1. EVENING GAM IS. Byers:' 9. I. 41. 13,' 21. 23. Total. 125. Scratches, . Harper: 2, 14, 7, 23. 20. Total, ios. Scratches, 9. Sacramento Gets Wolter And Crack at 4,000 Bucks The Sacramento x-Iub of the r-ific Coast league has made a deal with the Chicago Cubs by which it secures the services oFOutfielder Harry Wol ter., For Wolter's release Sacramento gives the Chicago club an optioa on any player of its team at the e:id of the season upon payment of $4 000. No Tax on Scribes. ' The trovernment at Washington has finally ruled that newspaper we and telegraph operators, detailed to re port ball games and entitled t. the privilege of the press box wil.n;t be required to pay the war tax on their pass cards. That saves 10 cents a daj to the- scribes and key men and it is quite an item, to' say nothing of the greaj principle involved. (DONjr wowv JERRY-HE CAN'T POT VOU lts JAIL FOR THT- SHIP WORKERS IN EAST STRIKE; MAY HOLD UP PROGRAM Riveters, Chippers, Caulkers, Reamers and Drillers Quit Without Notice; Govern ment Has Charge. . (By Associated Press.) Washington, iJarch 19. A setious local interruption in the ship building program, due to demands for in creased wages by workers, who a month ago were given substantial .ad vances in pay was reported to the shipping board today from Baltimore, where 600 riveters, chippers, caulkers, reamers and drillers, left the hulls on which they were working in the yards of the Baltimore Dry Dock and Ship Building company. ' Mine sweepers under construction for the navy were left unfinished by the strikers, as well; as the merchant ships building in an effort to offset the losses, from, submarines. The company officials reported that the walkout took place without any noti fication, but that they' understood the men refused" to work until a decision was rendered on their demand for $10.56 a day for chippers and caulkers, and $24 a day for riveting gangs cf two men and a boy, all of whom are employed on what is known as allow ance work on intricate parts of the ships hulls. To Force Demands. Officials of the shipping board think the strike is an effort to force a day wage scale on the basis of pay for special work. The present day scale for chippers and caulkers is $5.60 for eight hours, with many men making greater sums in getting time and a half for overtime, and double time for holidays and Sundays. Riveters make even more working on pieca rates.. -. J. A. Franklin, president of the Boiler Makers union, to which most of the strikers belong was notified of the trouble and confidence was ex pressed by officials that the national officers of t-he union would settls the difficulty. . . Promised Co-Operation. AlljOf the metal trades unions have promised complete co-operation by special demands such as were made recently by the carpenters. The Baltimore trouble is believed here to be entirely local, with no liklihood of affecting other yards, where the work ers approved the new wage scale re cently instituted. . The Baltimore company suggested to the board today' that shin yard "Strikers be prohibited from working on government contracts in other yardsfor a period of from 30 to 60 days." - "The government- expects us to build- ships," the company declared. "Some drastic action must be . taken to prevent occurrences of this kind. The men are receiving exceedingly high pay and all questions of wages, piece work orices. hours, conditions of labor are absolutely in the hand's I of the government." ; Alexander Still Holding Out for $10,000 Bonus Pasadena,-Cal., March 19. Grcver Alexander, the pitcher, who accom panied the Chicago Nationals to the team's twining camp here, but who has not' signed his contract, for the coming season, was reported tonight by the club management as continue ing to dmand $10,000 for his signature. Club officials said they expected the pitcher, either to sign or leave Pasa dena before noon tomorrow. - American League Games May Start 4 in Afternoon Chicagi, March 19. Base ball crames in the American league will be gin at 4 p. m. this year, one hour later than in-former years, if B. B. Johnson, president of the league, has his way. Mr. Johnson thinks the later start will enable many persons tojeave ther of fices for the day and that the attend ance will be largely increased. Clubs in Dispute.. The Nashville club of the Southern league ,claims that it entered into ne gotiations with Guy Lacy, the Chatta nooga amateur star, before the Chat tanooga club signed him and will-on-test for his services. 1 ' ' AMUSEMENTS. 11 Ml Today, 2:13. 7:1S and 9:18 New. Shew To m or r ow FOLLIES DE VOGUE With CHICAGO WINTER GARDEN GIRLS ZIRA'S LEOPARDS - Six Arte and Sensatfnnal Serial "The House ef Hate" Ladies Free This Afternoon on Presentation of This Ad. "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" .Dl'y Mat 15c, 25c 50c 'Ev'ct 25c, SOc, 75c, SI Harry HMtiaes. fnUtt ef Hattlnit,' Nek.. Prawati TUC URtTIUr9 fUAlU Musical int. nH4tinui nvn BuHesque Fester. nU rAI TM1U Emrala let w bkmnii w, mli Gornotu eeltlnice tnemde Uie una nf. Grmiwa. 's bsrtt Roof Usnien. Uw Flow of Cbsrmiesne. Stnktnt of the U-iioat. Clka" nite Thursday In honor Brother Coleman. LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS StL Mat. Via. Wick ilnawar "Libert Girlf' PHOTOPLAYS. Here's the Prize Winning Love Letter I Think It's a Dandy What Do You Think? 4 DO-YOU-BELIEVE-IN-ME THOMAS, MANAGER. My Own State 9 N r- . X want you to know .ttt' pmlonretyTiMdt, A- ' l ." vvy,';'? Burt, the eweetneee ef Vary Fletford' and tke ailurwaent . ,. -. . . 'A-ijei ef Ctriiatnw rrrart ar"a nothing oonparwi.to yfeli - v " lnj for you. ' t would that' I war a Thai," that 1 alght'more eoB pletely charm you. 4 Eappho that X Hbt put ay fondnsia In rr that would be laaortal! I Cleopatra that I night die for you. Deareet One, war I to utt all the Ioto word In tli dictionary, froa abandon to Joroaatilan lo fir, i -y I eould not on then, tell you how very dear you ait i to Be, Ky heart lefleote your laage, ay body glowa with - r .-"...-.-. aaxnth and longing for you, and ay aoul thrill with .... . -. otay.and bill In thought of you. X Ioto you with - . .-. .5-fjc., the beat and the wont that 1 In ae; for you nil ,'. the bet box true and ejrti- and the worit aors' divinely huaan, aor ure of Cod. Do you tellere in aTf' v Alio DOROTHY DALTON'S "LOVE LETTERS" which we present for 4 days commencing today is one of the best society dramas we have ever shown We also have "THE MOVIE DUMMY with TOTO and the ever interesting Strand-Pathe News. TODAY 4 DAYS AMUSEMENTS. Vaudeville nnd Photoplnyw SWISS SONG BIRDS Alpine Slnrere'and Yodrter MARKEE & MONTGOMERY "FCN AT THE SEASHORE" Singing and Done Ing KINGSBURY & MUNSON "TUB DEVIL IN FOSSESSIOJ' Comedy Sketch. MATTUS & YOUNG -two riAsriyo pits" WM. S. HART in "THE SILENT STKAMJER" WM. FOX Present Gladys . Erockwell in "The Devil's r Wheel" A thrilling- Play ol Pnria' L'ndemorld iWgi Today, 2:30, Tonight Lasf1 Time Matinee Today, 25c THE SMARTER SET America's Greateet Colored Show Prices 25c, 35c, SOc, 75c 10 Days, Start THURSDAY MARCH 21 Matinees Sat., Sun., Wed. and Sat. - . - A. H. WOODS Claims ArMMOUrAT MARVfi LAMb by MAV TULLV Prtue Nlihte. 60s. 73c. tl. fl.M M-ta. Sfle, 75e. 61.00 SEATS NOW ON SALE "The Naothty Princess" Billy Montgomery & George Perry Bessie .Rcmpel and Player; Kanaxawa Boy; Doc O'Neil; The Jordan. Girls; Ruth Osborn; Or pheum Trawel Weekly. 1 HE CANT -EH.' VM PH0N1N' VCU FROM TKS. JAIL Naw- PHOTOPLAYS. i Last Times Today TOM MOORE in "Brown of Harvard" Thursday WILLIAM S. HART iJj5i.ai -i- li'.'l- MVS VIOLA DANA "THE WINDING TRAIL" JLAK Last Time Today GLADYS LESLIE in "The Wooing of Princes Pat" Thursday Mrs. Vernon Castle A P O L 23th and Leavenworth Sts. LAST TIMES TODAY AT 7 AND 8:45 Thomas H. lnce SunerSpectaele "CIVILIZATION " A Picture Yon Will Not Forget. HAMILTON l0,'. nd Hamilton Today Return Shewing JACK. PICKFORIVta "THE VARMINT i : . !Jf ' 'a..'U -u ' if. 1 LOTHROP Today MARY ANDERSON in "WHEN MEN ARE TEMPTED" No. 11 VENGEANCE AND THE WOMAft SUBURBANS Today WALT WHITMAN ' in "REGENERATES" Totals V i