Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 20, 1914 · page 10

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R union Til

llltIIHlii RRRRRR RR .
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The card 'I‘crrv Lee has to offer at
Li‘llltii‘ti'iii‘tii,1h',idg0]l0ril tonight will

diaw well. The main bout between
\Blittling Levinsky and Jack Knitting
should result ill on may victory tortlio
‘I-chrew boxer. The fact. that Leviti-
ley lull-i been going along with wlliil-
wind rapidity however, makes h'lm ti.
good drawing card.

There will be a. last trio of prclllnr
naries to the main event, the card
reading all follows: Phil Monroe and
Bud Palmer, eight rounds at ltlii
pounds; Torry li‘abryok and Jimmy
I’orronc, nix roundn at 1.30 pounds.
and ,LRed it‘lirrcl and Kid Johnson,
four rounds at 130 pounds. The bouts
will he started promptly at 8:30 and
illatchniakor Terry IRee promises that
there. will be no waits between.

Local sports will be sorry to near
that 'l‘orry is confined to his home
with a severe attack ot‘ grip, and it
is feared that he may not be on hand
at tho bouts tonight. in which case
lillckey Ilollnca will he the boss.

 

Eitorl Mado ty Organized Ball to
Control Property of Cili-
cago Invaders,

CHRICTAGO, .laii. 20.~-~’i‘lle Federal
Loaguc, with its troublous Saturday
meeting a thing of the past. now seems
to be safe and on a lirln financial ba-
sis, but it is not expected that the
league will out such a widenll'ntll ill
the way of motley in the future as it;
did in the past. The salaries that have
been uttered major league ball players
have fairly dazzled their eyes and eith-
er resulted in the signing oi? stars or
else forced the majors to meet the
terms uttered by the Federals. with
great henctlt to the piaycrs involved.
but as the roster ol‘ stars desired is
nearly completed the Federals are
how iii a position to go much easier

and Riot spend the. large chunks of ~-
money necessary earlier ill the war. LATEST SPORT NOTES"
Organized bascbail has made still Illiil Jennings, who was known as:

another attempt to wreck tho Fidel“!
League. it was itii’lll‘d directly at the
Chicago team. A strip of land sixteen
feet widc and I00 toot loin; was numb
cd in connection with the lease for
the ball park at Addison and Clark
etroete. Itt—Rpl‘osclnatives of organized
balzchaii oil'crcd the owners $2i'.illiil in
citsh tor the strip, but lilo lnltjois i‘aii-
ed to come through in time with their
option to block the li‘cdcrals. Yel‘lter.
day the owncr received a hid of Sit),-
ulll) for the strip, but ill the meantime
the i-‘cdR-rnls had closed their lease
Rind assured the building of the ball
park.

{‘thries \‘i'eoghman backer of the

Morley Wilt'll with Ilarti‘ot'd last year,
isn't at all sure he wants to play with
tile Senators this year. liill is athletic
director at ll diiiky college in Arkan-
Hills and his lilvinontll salary there
looks better to him than a li-nlonth
job with ['li'iiiltll.

it". as has been said, the Federal
League is 95 per cent. newspaper pub
licity. watch the Feds try to get by
on tho other 5 per cent. utter lilo
baseball season opens it“ they fail to
make good from the start.

Young liviellnesaey. of Hartford. isl
anxious to arrange ii. match with any
ltd-till pound boy in the State. Joe
lix’idi Shea, of Waterbury. is sought

 

t‘hiR-alro Federal League, is authority
for the story of the financial scheme
that was nearly nprung on the Feder-
als In all attempt to make it difficult
for them to build their park.

Russell Ford and Ed Sweeney, the
veteran battery of tile New York Ani~
uric-unis, were in conference with Pros-
idmit \l'ocghmun and Manager Tinker
of the Chicago beds for several il‘tlm‘ll
yesterday. and thorn was a strong ru-
mor afloat around the 'Feder‘ai League
iloalllluurlorli that the two big lenguerd
iluil signed contracts.

Rl'lownrll *thlnuiitz, formerly with the
Pittsburgh Nationals and tradcd last
you! to the Philadelphia team of the
name long: or. was also at the club
lioadqliartnrs ('ioeotod with Manager
Tinker and lint: (insular, the latter the
manager of the Pittsburgh Federal
Min-gun team. Alex McCarthy. or
l’itlulilirgh. also in here.

Illil Brennan, National League um
piro, was behind closed doors with
l’rollillcnl ‘(lilmore of the league. "Iirlck
Owens. another hilt league umpire at
can lillli‘, wired I’ronident (lilinoru that
he- would lw ill i‘iilcugo today.

It. ll. White. for noveral yearn train-
nr i‘nr llitl 'ltim'ninnd American mantle
loam. wait lilmltlti yesterday by Mann»
,2er ‘i‘lnkrr on the trainer of the Chi-
cane i"t‘iit‘l‘t|ili. Mike Murphy. ground
Itoupi r at lintlolt for nevi-rut voura and
who tuli- Ill-ml working around linde-
bull pRRrIRRR for int-lit) yearn or more.

Rl‘i any. land by I’rcaldunt Wooglttnon
an the ground keeper of the Chicago
club.

1". 'I‘. l‘iivmll. rcprouontlngdhc lint-
lnlo club In portion and the Toronto
lcnni by proxy. announced that he had
elicited tour on: Imogen player-RR for To
main Hilliifi Saturday, and also auroral
for himself. illli Phillipa, manager of
the Jtidiottapoilil club, won at the long-
nc lliiiidquiirtm In the Old Colony
building. and paid that ho had planed
HGle‘El playorli since Ehtttt‘liny. Don
(lender or the Piltohnryh Federals
said he probably would remain have
several days. tile also declared lie
had placed BflVBl‘M players on bill pay-
multimillion hl‘ meeting of notordoy.

Forty halt players are sold to be in
town cluttering with the ~Foderais,wno
claim to have signed eight tuition! in
lit-o Allyn.

 

 

an».

mullet Wm: m n W m

by the Capital City youth.

Ainando Marsnna, the former New
llrituin star. hall signed up for the
Cincinnati Rllcds again, according to a
dispatch from Cuba. Ainundo has he
conic. one of the leading baseball
lights of tile laud, Rleaplte the fact
that. he in enunciated with the Reds.

.lcizs Willard showed conalderntion
for the American public when he
agreed not to light (luliiiont ISiultii
until July 4. He. evidently doesn't
want IO‘lltx our endurance too heav-
liy.

All that a present-day heavyweight
moi to do to learn hom much cheese
there In In iiiii make-lip in to sign for
a bout witll Jack Johnson. ’I‘liey evi-
dently think that Jack in dual. in: good
n cheese eradictltor In lilI' ring. mi be.
In its dilplineiil on the allure.

WANT To ARRANGE BASKETBALL
GAME.

Uf‘lli‘ Sir:

Will you kindly give one a little
notice in your paper for the purlione of
throwing a little light on the bankin-
holl human adult». We have repeated-
ly tried to arrange it game. with the
Sixth (lo, lfldni. for name Monday
night to determine which in the built
junior team in the city. but can't not
them to one It except for Rollie, ott
nixbl. when there would he no crowd.
Therefore. no one to and them not
nhliwd up.

Mr. Godfrey booked no for Fab. 2,
but now more be hall compiled It. Ila
any» we cannot play on it Monday
night. Why not? Monday niaitt to no
good no any other night and better for
that game. The people are all noklnl
what ill the nutter with til—“Why don't.
we play them? i will tell you. it ill
Mr. Godfrey. the aim the lemon hull
Ritalinadiid. No team has toil. Whit
boil it disbanded? Neither have we
reached one cool. at the attentions. We
are «opposed to. Why don’t mil

Yum only truly.

103 F 'H'WUGWN.

Manuel“ Naval albumin.
COMRA'RIJLM’E. GOV. PIELDER.

WASHINGTON, Jen. Mia-«Preludonl
trillion today Wind Governor
Fielding of New Jersey, Rio lotion/RR: "I
com-mint. you snout heartily on your
thorium-won and and you any 9m

 

rm VIM tor a «noon-dot stamina»

and thermonuclear» ii! muni— mum“

cation. They am a dlroot ml oi.

coming a law to the mu m
will be mm mm.

WW
tilted town ill-o in no header
to. mom

iiPi’iiiill iii
Miiiii Bill

Johnson Attributes Walsh‘s Lame
Arm to that Style oi Delivery

 

When the Rio-culled upltball come
into prominence eight or nine years
ago all of the star pitchers 01' that
period learned to pitch it In practice.
blit nearly all oi? tunm decided

halo nothing to do with it for font
that couetant use or the epittiall
would have a bad effect on their
pitching arni. L

Outfit very low. of thorbeet men or
the day took up the new-taugied den
livery.

Cy Young was one ol“ those who
would not. use the spithaII. Christie
.\l:ithl,iwsozi was another. Chief lieu
Ricr, Mordecai Brown. Rube Wuddolt
and other stars turned it down.

0n the other hand, the l-ipitball was
the making of several plttllcrs who
would have been relegated to the ini-
nors long ago except that they lie-
RR'aine very adept ill using it. and it
proved no effective for them that they
cut out all other delivcricu from their
repertoire. Among them may be
n‘ientioned “'i3ig Eli" Walsh 01’ the
White Sox. and Russell Ford of the.
New York Americans.

Now. however, good judges say
these two men have ruined their arms
by constant use of the apithnlt.
Walsh wall of practically no line to
the Chicano team hint season, while
Ford won very low games for New
York.

\l'ullcr Johnson. the great Wanti-
inntou stillnuau. blames the apitbali
for the downfall of those two noted
pitchers. tile says:

“The spitball iii a novelty.

to

I'll titl-

mit, but it ruins; it pltclicr'd'arni in
time. if ‘Ed Walsh, for instance. had

never used the apitbalt he would have
had no trouble with his wing. Tii‘l
l-lflllli.‘ applies to ltunaoll Ford. who
seemed to have lost ilili effectivcnese
last senaon

"I‘ho pitching ill the last \vorld‘n
sericil wan devoid of now wrinkles.
llcndcr and I’lauk depended nimont
entirely on speed and curved. lien-
der mixed in a tiliiw bull now and
than. which had the (lilinto swinging
at nothing. Bush hall a jump hall,
which won nothing more tluln the
time-honored lualloot delivered no
that it punt-lad clone to the upper part
or the body. Matheweon'o hideaway.
Rio-culled. was a drop ball with an ollt
curve. delivered no that it would
about down pilot the waist.

"You can puzzle the bent batonilin
by bending up a dlfterent kind of ball
xenon time. Then he doean‘t know
what to expect and cannot not him-
aulf for a healthy owing. in the long
run. hwavur. knead counts when you
put the ball over the plate without
delay and can not the. batsman lit the
hole all quickly on plausible!”

REEVES REGIME DUTIQ A0 886v
.RETAHY.

NEW YORK. .Inn. ziluml). Leroy
lumen. Rouretory to President Joint
K. Tenor. at the National Maude, hail
hound Mi! duttou at headquartorll. Lilo
will divldo hill time between here and
Horrlobnril, spending ’I‘uuodoy. ”Wow
ulinlluy and Thursday of each weak in
New York and other «toys or the wool:
with Governor Tundra Rtt tho l’omiuyl-
vulu capital. 7

Governor Tenor'o next visit here will
be Feb. 10. when the National moo
will hold itii nnhoduled meeting in thin

city.

"me ill!) DOUTI T0 I!
“Anna on will no»?

me ANGEW. CAL. Jun. ”.4an»
my My and ‘iléiulloif’ no Premium.
when nines! Iain. not named a
”Moment of their min; boot
planned tor loot naturally. were in»
nmtohid today to m February 12
at Vernon.

tliltldio (inlaid, the and mm
mum. and Kid William. of battle
more. also were mm to: t It»
mind no at 110 Rmina- mus. Rim
nary it.

i Warm cardamom

 

 

 

 

.nilixcd

. fame

JAGK BRITTDN
BIRS T8 GLIWEII

NIR‘RW YtiIIl‘K. Jan. 30.—~-(Ilever Jack
’lirltton. of Chicago. outpointcd Miko
Glover, of Benton. before ’i‘om
O'Itourkc'n National club here last
night in a taut ten-round bout. llrlttou
had the better of every round with
the exception 01‘ the third, eighth and
ninth. which were even.

lirltton was much more aggressive
than his antagonist throughout, and
displayed more speed than ever be
lore iii a bout here. |Britten weighed
in at 1341.4; pounds, and Glover at lll‘l
1-4.

liliPPEii SIGNS
WITH GARDINALS

Rlilioth IHopper, slur twirler ol‘ the
New Haven club for two seasons. has
his aiguatllre. to a St. Louis
National contract. Hopper attained
here by pitlhiug two uo~hlt
games against l’ittslleld, last season.
lie was sold to St. Louis and the day
he rR-portcd married a ‘Mcrillen girl.
Manager Huggins has high hopes ot
Hopper twirling good ball during: the
Coming pennant hunt.

 

BOUTS FOR‘TRHE WEEK.

 

Tonight.
Battling Lewinsky Vii. Jack Keeling.
tun rounds, at Bridgeport.
’l‘om Kennedy vs. Al IMct.‘loekcy. ten
rounds. at New York.
Wednesday.
.RJollnily f‘ouion va. Frankie. Sinneti.
tcn rounds, at Racine, Wis.
lBattling Levinally vs. Jack Mister.
ten roundn,.at New li'ork.
Thursday.
lluy Burns va. Nick Farilahes. ten
rounds, at Appleton. Will.
Friday.
Ad Wolgaat vs. Joe
rounds, at Milwaukee.
Battling Levlnsky va. Soldier
lv’curns. ten rounds. at New York.

Rivera. ten

WILL ENTER REVOLVER TEAM IN
OLYMPIC GAMES.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.~~'I‘Ile United
States IRevolver Aanocialion has (Ic-
cldod to raise a iipocilti fund to defray
the expenses of sending it revolver
lentil to the Olympic games at Berlin
In lfllh.

The association's new ottlcnrs
the your ltlill are no follow:

President. (Yul. W. H. “Whighnm. “Chi.
cilao:t lirlit vicepraaldent, (iaptaln it.
II. Sayre. New York; second vice-
prealdnut. C. if. tlmsnmun. St. Louie:
third Villitl'llffiiidfilli, (‘. W. Lindon. Eon
Francisco; fourth vlccqironident, It. .I.
Millikan, Baltimore; Rllftli vice-prom-
dent. It: hi. Sears. beveriy. Mlll'lll.2 tillC'
retaryatrnaouror. .l. B. Crubtroa,
tini'laltlleld. Malia.

KLING QUITS AGAIN.

KANRSM'I iii'i‘lf‘, Mo. Jan. 20.—~"l am
through playing ball." said John
Kliug when told today at the at»
nouncclnlnll of hill unconditional rn~
imitm by the Cincinnati handball club.
Klimt to in intuitions bore.

"Itomnm of a nonalbtlllzy that I
might ohm with this or that club in
on“ of unconditional claimed never
had, a particle of inundation." be de-
cloud.

for

 

 

.

WNME-RMAN atom To
PLAY WITH cuu AGAIN

carom. m. lithmflem anamor-
mu today aixnod a tllreoayur onna
tract at In annual salary at mom to
ploy thud has for tho comm-n
tlnml 1mm club. The new no:
trout in tor the among of 1915-1817.
My main contract with auto colic
holding out the canning am The
lama were not announced in: we
fivuwoyotflondotmm

 

 

urchin Allin hooray medium
w W. Col... an. 30.”

Siilliiiliil iiiiii
illiSi iii Siliiii

Pilell Up a Score 53 Points All-
ainst the Sixth Company’s 3i

Before the largest crowd that.
packed the Armory thin octagon,

 

 

has

i
i
I

i
I

jod RR college pitcher
:snntcheli hint
,“ Illiglicy
R'I'Iie new twirler is A. '1‘.
Retrieved Williams. College last fall. tie

the 3% inches tall and weighs about 18.3
Norwalk basketball loom went down poundee.

to defeat before the vastly superior

live from Stamford, ‘In the first of

series of games to‘ determine tho Slate ‘

oiinnipim‘s. The large score of

lag baskets which was exhibited.

logo, with
and their shooting was a decided
Di‘OVUlllt‘ilL of previous games.

inl-
With

u weaker team for an opponent. Nor Burr might have. become an Athletic
walk would have made a much better had Ill dcuircd.

impression.

The first half closed with the home communication
team one point to the good, the score roll.

being ‘31 to 150.
crowd Willi l‘rantio with
and the playing of each
member of the Norwalk
roundly applauded.

team
Continued cheer

lug alld applause spurred the boys on ‘Clllllice’s pitching stall.

and they played like fiends. Some-

thing seemed to be lacking otter play PHILADELPHIA WANTS ROWING Rllhcre 5'01“ "10“” does it“ full duty

in the second period had progressed.
and the backing of the homo crowd

proved to no avail. for the. Norwalkli sentntlves of the rowing clubs which

were utterly ,werless to atop the till-

Sinllgllt the visitors directed against lug every effort to secure the next na-
Baakets came like light~ tional regatta for this city.
ning and before anyone realized ll, of the necessary funds
Stamford had necnred a lead which made and a large committee will at.

their goal.

was ante.

in the Individual play developed dur- elation of Amateur Oar-smell in New
the contest Schnieelk. center for York nextJMarch, when the. place for

log

‘ school.

53 (Shuttle school he made allch' a rcqu‘
points piled up by the victors shows lotion at 11 11030115111
clearly the ability of accurately lshoot- Nuvln sent Lake. the Tiger's scout. to
The look him over, and as a recall he re~
homo boys showed up to good ndvan- culvert an offer from Detroit
37 points to their credit, time, however. he had decided to go

During that period the iron League olllces iii New York city,
excitement where he is said to have signed a con-
individuai tract for one year
was ucrs who have seen Ilurr in action be-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Willi ‘SIGHEB
BY YANKEES

Not only have the Highlanders ailm-

llAllPEllTlEll wnls _
iii A KIIIIIlKiiIIT

Nico, Jan. 2 .«oeorgos carpenter
the French heavyweight champion,
knocked out I’nt O'KooRc. of lrelatidl
last night in the second round. O’Keete
went to the liner with a right book
to the law un'd stayed there In the
first round also 0‘ Keefe was floored
rile seemed to have little ohanc9 at.
any time against the Frenchman. ' ,

After the light Carpeutier wall (that
longed ,by "Kid” McCoy. the former
American heavyweight, and by Geor'
Gunther, of Auutralla. He said
would take on McCoy. :

R...

 

but. they have

from the clutches ot‘
Jonathan and Connie Mack.
llurr, ‘who

in a light header. in years old ii feet.

llurl formerly attended Hotchklso
From there he went to the
Clioato school at Wailngt‘ord, ‘(Jonun

and from there to Williams. At the

loud tenants are
the advertising.

A

that

President to be bade-tor

 

At that 2, R“, V... y... p... ,— fl“...

MUSEMEN ST

WhNM .
a...—

to college.
(‘onnic ‘llack then heard of him and

.Iteccntly he decided
to play professional ball and not into
with President Fol»
Last Friday he visited the Amer-

'l‘honsnnlls of theatreAgoers will heart
ilv Rlidorse bile. superb shows seen.
tleCo weekly at The People‘s Bond
1er p lmliouse.

Several big'leag R - ’ 'R " ’
Iiuve that he will be it real addition to O S; . . I S

 

REGATTA. l

PlIII.R.-\l)lCIRI’Il>lA. Jan. extraordinary ‘of the

mammoth scenic. spectacle that :‘e~.‘_
cently set New York ermine. The
sensation of the era. ‘
ZIRA IN JUNGLELAND.
Stagelnnd‘a supremo surprise, surpad-l
sin: anything hitherto seen below;
In America. If Its a thriller y0u seek '
come to H oyl l-l.

'30 ~Itepre- Engagement
compose the Schuylkill Navy arc mak-

Pledges
have bccn

tend the meeting of the National Asso~

the home team. shone fur and above holding the regatta will be decided

any other player on the door.
eight baskets placed him at the top
of the list in scoring. in the
column or the ocorobook he stands out
prominently, for he is charged up with

it out oi the It} fouls which Referee!

Sandy Fields called on the

Morrison. of the visitors, aided niote- season, it wan announced today.

His upon.
The event was held last year at‘lios-' _
debit ton.

W......_.--...._._._‘a....

NOTRE DAME WILL PLAY YALE.

NOTRE DAME, iltd., .lan. filth—i Ntitri‘
losers. home will play Yale at football next

Coir

rially in bringing victory to his team treats for a game to no played at New

by bill accurate shooting.

Ho engrd 8 Haven on October 17 were signed yea

baskettt for n total ol‘ 16 points. Smith, lumpy, limiting the fourth game with

center of Standard,

from the hold and caged II fouls. His

secured 5 50313 on Eastern schedule to‘bc assured to

Notre llama next fall. Already con-

tent throwing was roundly applauded, tracts for games with Want Point. Car-
iliti work being exceptional and well Halo and Syracuse have been made.

deserving of it.
The preliminary game

the. Nutmeg Club. nroueed quite a tilt

of Interest among the. opoclatorn. it

Notro Dame and Yale have never met

WWW" before.
tannin representing the. Bankers and

.._. M..._. .... ..

MAGEE IN THE FOLD.
Sherwood Magoo, the l'liillics'

 

oul~

““de ill a decided Virility fur the fielder. hull accepted Managcr liooin's

’Lhtnkel‘li. the acorn being all to

turn. proved to he the boat anal about-

or and the ocorebuok erudite him with l-‘ihnttnlinli

7- ternnl, which klllu the rumor that he
"Clint." ‘Mncker, at center, for the Ho will jump to the mm,

The l‘hlladol-
phia club line. aunt illlisincsu Manager
out ‘cht to win over

it banknta. Sumt- one remarked at the Catcher Killifor. 5;le to have algned

clone of the content. referring

"t'asltiit thiuuo."
'l‘lin lineups oi“ the trauma were do
follow»:
Nomlk.
finhmoolh

Stamford.
email
Ocular.
lioun Harvey
Millicent.
't‘iiylor ..............0‘Horo. Coolelio
'lttuht (loud.
iialpln Wright
, , ”£1“!!th ‘
Norma
nightli‘orwud.
Bout-MR Nutmeg club.
HWY voodoo}:Riv-I‘Rau‘Iitlu. MLH
cantor.
flaw minor-d1
MGM
motile. Kelly“ . . . . . .fltmeillion. Malina
Rightaunrd.

Call“!

With» MI- and Tony mutiny filmy (lentil

will mother-ll Alli-tit't'hhiwnm
mummmmm
William-twin”
Inflemmflm‘:
mammal-ma.
mmmilswmmo.
vim WMMI no its

Wham.
am endow-illiuianau-Auinmm
, Mira-um '
WWW allow-item.

mm mum-mm
“MW in. and

 

it) with
Monitor‘s chewing and the victory of reach

the Bankers, that It was it foregone than may be game ngwg for Quaker
cuntrlnaion that they would win. When [am today.
WW1 “'th the party Wm ”IN I“ “‘9 towed to no If be seen llt to do no.
ml’mlilfl'fl W0”! every (133' behind 05-819” PPBMdBXIL tmkgr ian't worrying about
they naturally him» bucouio edema at the “(liar liming...

MmWWMztnomwmm a WWW

fill:

 

 

 

Tinker.
Killlfnr

filiettoliue did not.
liutil yeotortlily and

Ad Brennan will be in»

 

KLING UNCONDITIONALLY RE-
LEAOED.
OINOINNA’I‘I, Jun. 20.-~Jolmny
tiling received hill unconditional ro-
lelnio from (tarry lien-mono yesterday
to about good faith between Hermann

the example to Rt notable one. The
Mill! gave lamina McDonald and ‘1,”
500 cash for him. paid Kiln: $2,500.
lineal £600 to land him and now W
loom him.
KANTHIZLER stone
wrrn nurse.

EARN 10811 Cob. Jan. 20.nlrvlno
Emulator, the left handed pitcher who
was bought by Pittoliurgh from Vila
torlo inst omen for u 000. today also.
lid 3 contract with the Pirates.

 

 

JOE LAKE AN OUTLAW.

, with! d the Mall. Anal-ion, n
’ We club. has signed to ploy with

the bathroom lain Robina le
We. Will: to Aim-pub;
:llliliod mow. Vlanol‘io ll mi

 

grammar-rm ~

dent of Ram lyn.

,MAVBELLE FISHER AND than

A rare dollght ili instrumental and v0 9
lal lea tires.

.“The 1s]
‘Nug et’

An waiting 2 reel “Felon" fear
and the pioyoro' fraternity tiling to tilt“? with Barbara ”learn“ and O
the drill veteran in “at freedom and A. C. i and.

Altai
MUSICAL MOTION PIC-

i

DOROTHY RICHMOND AND 00., '
in an unusual farce.
SECRET." ’

All that‘s new and interesting In in
and song ~

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

FRED ZOBEDIE.
'l‘lie I’crfect Equilibrist,

 

MUSICAL GIRLS.

A (li‘iurninig Player,

“KEEPtNG \ A

 

3AM AND IDA KELLY.

 

Don’t
oomcthing extra.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

in

.$DUTH NORWiiLK.

TODAY.

TUBES.

mills these. They or

 

 

Country Store I,
Every Wed

 
 
 

200 Presents.
Given away .

DREAML

ran/m oanclno a
mum at, ovumnl ;

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