Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1901 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1901.

WILL GO AGAINST TIME

Tiir: .unoT to thy roit a iti:com ; at ti:uhi: HAL'Ti:. Other Harne Ilvcntü I ami Out of Indiana-1 Ilcwiilt e ltnnniuK Track. Special to tfc Irdlanapolis Journal. TKUKH HAUTE. Ind., Sept. :S.-HorfCS and horsrmen arc in Tcrre Haute to-nisht in larger numbers th.in ever before on the approach of race week and nothing except Lr.d weather can prevent the meeting be1ns one of the most successful Tcrre liaute's Trotting Association has given. The attempt of The Abbott to lov.tr the trotting record of 2:021. held by Cresceus. r.ext Thursday b the event In which most Interest is taken by the general public, but among horsemen there are a number of races in whic h they ft el a greater interest than in the Might of the great geMinrr. It is likely, too. that there will be a inatch race between Boralma and Lord !rby. The latter has beaten Lawson's liort twice this year and the Boston millionaire i3 not content to let the record ttand thu?. Herbert Gray, his secretary, is here to try to make a match race and fcas consulted the trotting association oflicials. lloth horses are on the grounds and i: is believed that a proposition can be made which will bo saisfactory to both the Law son . -ople and to Trainer Geers, vho has conirol of Bord Derby. A telegram was ?-nt by the association to-night to Harry Hamlin, owner of Lord Derby, asking him to consent to the match race. Final Ilaccs at Viiicciines. P;fclal to the Indianapolis Journal. VIXCENXES. Ind..' Sept. 2S.-The racing at the Knox county fair closed to-day. Summary : Consolation pace; purs, $i,v: Ca.sonda firi-t, NorJ.i second, G.lda Urown third. l-st thne, Consolation trot; purse, $100: Fred II. first, Doctor Mac second. Rtst time, 2:Z'J't. Consolation run; purse. Dr. Van lirst, Fremont second, Nellie Keavill third, liest time, :Z2i. Indies' roadster race; half mile; purse, $lv): Farls, driven by .Mrs. W. II. llldgeway, first; Lottie F., driven by Miss Lila ÜcCarty,; second, liest time, r.lS'i. AVorM'n Pari UK Record Uroken. NEW YORK. Sept. 23. In the matinee of the I.oad Drivers' Association at the Umpire i'ity track to-day C. Iv. G. Lillings's brjown paoor. Little Eoy, broke a world's record. Accompanied by a runner and driven by an amateur reinsman. F. G. Jone?, oi, Memphis, Tenn., in an effort to break hi own record of 2:0.'J?4 to wagon. Little Uuy went to the quarter in :31, the lialf in 1:;jOU. the three-quarters in 1:31 and passed the wire in 2:v2. Chicago Ilnr.ic Show Prize. CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Prizcs and trophies for the Chicago horse show to be held Nov. 4 to 0, inclusive, were announced to-day. The entry list included ninety-two classes and priZHS aggregate in value $1UX). Lntries will! close Oct. 19. General oilices for Managing Director Kitchen and his. assistants Were opened to-day. Hares Finished. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KDINBL'RG, Ind., Sept. 2S.-The 2:35 pace nd the Tree-for-all trot or pace, the two races hed over last evening, were completed tl Is afternoon. Daisy F. won first money iij the 2:35 pace, and Ileryl Wilkes jvas lirst in the frce-fon-all race. Rochester's Aew Track. Record. Facial tothe Indianapolis Journal. ROCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 2-The Fulton county fair closed to-day with a record-breaking-jattendance. The track record for two-year-old3 was lowered to 2:34 by Dr. Zu liabepek's Wilhelmina. Lester Tleifl Under Suspleion. LONDON, Sept. 2?. E. Corrigan's Fancy 2lan, ridfen by Waldo, won the Trince Ed.vard handicap of 2,Cm) sovereigns for three-year-olds: and upward at the Manchester September meeting to-day. Kilmarnock II started a hot favorite at 3 to 1 against. SThe betting on Fancy Man was ICO to 6 egalnst. jand on Royal George- 100 to S against, j "Waldo landed tho winner cleverly by Ji head. Threo lengths separated fecond and third horses. Loch Doon, with J. lUiff up, won the Palatine handicap of LoO sovereigns at live furlong?. Vcnstella. with L. Jttiff up, won the öaturdav selling handicapl and Game Chick, with L. Reiff lip, won the Michaelmas plate. Lester Reiff has been Jreported to the Jockev Club for alleged suspicious riding of William c. Whitney's Do Lacy yesterday, when that hor?e ran second to Richard Croker's Minaiie Dee. ridden by J. Rein, in the race for the New liarns plate. De Lacey led to the distance, when Minnie Dee challenged and won by a head. HUXMXG HACKS. Good Special Sport, tvith Seven Invents on Gravesend Track. NEW YORK. Sept. 25. The card for Gravesend to-day contained seven races. Tho third special for two years, in which J. W. Schorr's crack filly. Endurance by Bight, met Ueno, was the magnet which lr-v the crowd. Endurance by Hisht. favorite at 9 to 2), won. Sho not or.ly heat Ueno cleverly, after making all the runrdng. but made a new record for the track for tho short six-furlong course of 1:0$ 2-3, four-fifths of a second better than King Pepper's previous mark. Herbert, about equal choice with Toddy at 5 to 2, won the OccidcRt'd handicap, and Lady Holyrood. ct 40 to ;1, was practically presented with the CTat'iar.d stakes by the ctart. She wa3 off.j running two or threo icnths in front, an:l won by a length and a half. The pinners: btuart.fT to 2; The Rhymer, 6 to 1; Lady IlolyrocKi. j to 1; Herbert. 5 to 2; Endurance by alight. 9 to IV; Igniter, S to 5: Lee King, lu to 1. Other Ilaniilnj? AVIuners. Hawthorne Iluzzorn. 3 to 1; McChesney 8 to 2; Flaccus. 11 to 5; Argregorm, 13 to 5; lonemuss, IS to 3; Kentucky Labe, 13 to 2George Ymold, 13 to lv. ' Delmar Metoxen, 10 to 1; Dominum. 0 to:Syncopated Sandy. 12 to 1; Jake Weber, y to 5; Lunar, it to 3; Uterp. 7 to V Toronto Lady Kent. 4 to 1; Circus Girl, 2 to 1; Kastoma. 1 to 2; Abingdon. 7 to 1: Lizzio'A.. 3 to 1; Curtsey, :u to 1; Florette. Ö to 3. ! BOTH SHUT OUT. (CON-CLCDKP FROM FIRST PAGE.) of the locals. j;ose Polytechnic plaveis this year are a great deal heavier than Tor many seasons, and when the Hih tchooi Leys arrived on the grounds and epenctr, Hall and tome of the other bi men sU';ktd out on the Held, the Moek the locals went sliding, as it was thoiuht that tho school boys were of miniature fcize. j FAST WORK OF VISITORS. The fait work of the visitors in the first half gay evidence of them taking the tame wiih a larg margin. Gibbs, Clark, Dean an-i Rosier did the fastest work. Rosier several times took the ball for runs e round end?, but his interference teemed to have been lost and ho was without protection. Daring several of the runs he revered thirty-ftve yards. Ward Dean ma.je a long run at the close of the f.rst hilf aro-; nd the left end from the renter Ct the nM. tut was dov.i.ed at the fortyarl line. Fine. who. was sab-titutt-d f..r Lindenburger during the lii-t half, did the brilliant wo-k lur the Rose. Howie acquitted Mnvself with credit at right tackle, rhl maoe Pe-eral pretty runs around toe , nds for lor:r gain?. The Indianapolis boys were Eorr.ewhat at a disadvantage bv having Coath Wilder of the Roe I'.j'lytechnle team for r.frre. Vilder' work was f nu h a flagrant nature that even the .students ir-.HA the loal school raised tiivir hands in J.' rror at the work. A number of times. whn the lllt;h School bovs houl-l h.ive b u ivtn the tali on fumbles. Referee

Wilder deliberately gave the ball to the ether side. The constant fumbling of both teams showed that neither had much practice. In the snapping of the ball and in the long punts the men seemed unable to hold the piKln. Indianapolis won the toss, and nencer kicked off to the forty-yard line. Lhidenburger captured the ball, but was downed in his tracks by Gibbs. Fast work followed this, and tho line bucking of the visitors showed great strength. The High School bovs made much headway by incessant end pliys. The ball went to R. 1. I. on downs. Richards made an attempt to pain, but was tackled in great style by Gibbs on the lifty-yard line. The ball went to the visitors on downs. Rosier then got the. ball and made a good run for ten yards. The line work cf R. I'. I. now asserted itself, and Bowie forced Rosier back two yards. The men were now in the center of the field. Brooks, who played center for the institute team, had never been in a football game before, and his work in snapping the ball was verv crude. It was this fault that caused Huffeker to drop the ball several times. Pine was brought into the game and hl3 qukk work aided the college team in fret-tine-the iirst touchdown. The tackling of Gibbs and Clark was brilliant. Huffeker tried for goal but made a failure. THE SECOND HALF. The second half started out with the same glowing prospects for the visitors, they showing much Improvement after their ret. Huffeker kicked off to the fortyyard line and the ball was caught by Holdson, who made a pretty run back ten yards before he was downed by Peck. Successive line bucking forced the ball Into the visitors territory dangerously near the goal line. Ward Dean then got the ball and made a run down the field for forty yards, recovering the lost ground. The strength of the locals again made Itself felt when, by the sprinting of Fine and the good work of the guards, the ball was forced over tho line for the second touchdown. Huffeker again missed goal. After this the fast work of the men began to tell on them and their play was listless. Dugan was substituted in the second half in the place of Hacker, who was too weak to continue. The ball was worked up and down the held, neither side gaining much advantage until the end of the half, when Roe had the ball near the ten-yard line. Following is the line-up of the two teams: Shortridge. Fositions. Rose P'tech. Hacker Right guard Peck Tolin Right tackle Bowie. Ward Dean Right end.. McDonald Hail Quarter back..Lindenburger Holdson ......Full back Huffeker Hosier Ieft half back Richards Clark Right half back Uhl Co n n o rs I e f t gu a r d Hampton flibb3 Left tackle Rrannon Scott Left end Dickerson Spencer Center Brooks Score Rose Polytechnic, 30; Shortridge, 0. Touchdowns Pine. R. P. L, 2. I. U., 21; "WAIIASII, c.

Swift Und Runs the A'lrtne of the .Men of Blooniington. Sneciai to the Indianapolis Journal. LLOOMIXGTOX, Ind., Sept. 2S. In the first game of the season hero to-day Indiana defeated Wabash 21 to 6 in a drizzling rain. At no time except at the beginning ,of the second half were the Wabash men in the game. Then, through a fumble and a thirty-yard end run, their only touchdown was scored. Tho game opened with Indiana's line composed of old 'varsity men, but in the second half several of the new candidates were put in. Clevenger, Darby and Henderson were swift and their end runs were distinct features of the game. Captain Davidson played a strong game at right tackle. The hurdling of Foster, last year's captain, did much to pile up the score for Indiana. Indiana scored two touchdowns in quick succession in the first half by vicious line bucking and end runs. AVabash failed to hold for downs during the entire game. In tho second half Indiana steadily forced the bail down the field and over the line, though not without stubborn opposition. Clevenger was injured in a mix-up and was forced to retire from the game. Among the new men in Indiana's line were iottschalk. Smith, Kailsback and Shackleton. jine-uj): Indiana. Positions. Wabash. Rucker and Brenner Left end Lynch Davidson Left tackle Utter back Klfor Left guard Ristine Markle Center King Railsback Right guard Dill Gottschalk Right tackle Loop Gritsbach and Smith Right end Black Foster Quarter back Poston Clevenger :...Left half Adams Darby Right half Wilkins Henderson Full back Marshall PlItDL'E, 2 4; FHAMvLIX, O. Franklin Players Gave "Holler Maker" Onlj Fair Practice. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 2S. Franklin College afforded only fair practice for Turdue to-day. The score was 24 to 0. Touchdowns were scored by Arnold, Miller, Knapp, Davidson, and all four goals were kicked by Captain Miller. The only time the visitors had tho ball in Purdue's territorywas in the kickoff, the team being weak at every point in comparison with the boiler makers. Purdue showed improvement over thl3 time last year, particularly in offensive work, and was speedy in all action. Shortness of halves accounts for the smallncss of Purdue's score. Spectators were especially interested in Davidson in a new position, and he justified the opinion that he will make a strong tackle. Line up': Purdue. Position. Franklin. Herkless Left end Sellers Davidson Left tackle Powell Riebe! Left guard Hanly Berkshire Center Johnson Miller Right guard Tincher Smith Risht tackle Spurgeon Hohn.., Right end Webb McCann and White Quarter back Miller Galbreath and lluell Left half Prltchard Arnold and Mills Right half Wilson Berkley and Knapp Full back Branigan Time of halves, 20 minutes. Umpire Chez, Oberlin. Referee Rurich, De Pauw. CULYEU, 10; CHICAGO, O. Cadets "Won from "Windy City's South Division Hlffh School. Frccial to the Indianapolis Journal. CULVER. Ind., Sept. 2S. The Cadets won the first game of the season this afternoon from the South Division High School, cf Chicago, by 10 to 0. Both teams showed t.p well for this early in the season. McQuaid did all the scoring, making a drop kick from the thirty-yard line in first half r.nd a touchdown in the last five minutes of the game. Line up: South H. S. Position. Cadets Dickey Left end Masters Henderson Left tackle Winter Wallace Left guard Bauch Swigart Center Campbell Buck Right guard Bays Carper Right tackle Morse Iewis Right end Wood Willits Quarter back. ...Woodward Snider Left half....;...Vanryper Capt. McKilllh.... Right half McQuaid i:rb FuU back Koontz . m:ithi:k team could scohe. South Bend nud Xutre Dame Piny an Interesting: Game. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH B END, Ind., Sept. 2S.-A team captained by Pat O'Dea, the famous Wisconsin punter, and the University of Notre Dame eleven played a fine game of football to-day, neither team being able to score. Although South Bend played only live of its regular eleven, it put up a strong defense. O'Dea s punts of from forty-live to seventy yards made Notre Dame work hard. For South Bend. Ben Koehler. Reed, McWeeney and Studebaker played brilliantly, Studebaktr and McWeeney throwing Notre Dame men back with losses. Red was down field like a shot, leaving Notre Dame men in his tracks. Salmon was Notre Dame's star. Llnc-up: South Bend. Positions. Notre Dame. Curry Left end Lonergan and McGown E. Koehler Left tackle Fortin and Culliman Marble Left guard Winters StU'lvbaUer Cenier Pick

McWeeney Right guard Gillen Zuclka Right tackle Farragher Yank and Valkert Right end Shaunnessy and Brandt Gaylord and Reed Quarter back Nyre and Da vitt Wagner Left half Linns and O'Malley B. Koehler Right half..; Hannon O'Dea Full back Salmon Time, 20 and 13 minutes: referee, Stoll, of South Bend; umpire, Farley, of Notre Dame; timers, Alvard, of South Bend, and Petrie, of Notre Dame. VALE'S EASV VICTORY.

Defeats Trinity ColIeKe Team 'hy n Score of 23 to O nt Xrw Haven. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 2S.-By the score of 23 to 0 Yale won tho first football game of the season, defeating Trinity College. The visiting eleven had no chance to score at any point of the game. In fifteen minutes Yale had scored two touchdowns and was about to make tho final assault to make a third when the first half ended. In the second half, of only ten minutes, with half the team composed of subs, Yale seored twice. The work of the giant rush lino was an irresistible assault. Hogan, the tackle of whom much is expected, came up to expectations, scoring one touchdown. Glass, the guard from Mcrcersburg. interfered well in every play that required the extended formations. HARVARD, 10; "WILLIAMS, O. Cambridge 3Ien Fumble Iladlr Capt. Campbell Makes Good. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 2S. In two ten-minute halves Harvard defeated Williams at Cambridge to-day by a score of 16 to 0. The Harvard team outplayed its opponents individually, but lacked team work, rnd fumbled badly. Williams did not hold Harvard once for downs and gained only once on a double pass around Burges3 at right end, which netted twelve yards. Harvard lost the ball twice on fumbles, once on Williams's five yard, and once for off side play. Captain Campbell played a fine game at left half back. In the second half, with ten substitutes. Harvard scored only once, and that after a hard fight. Marlon, 17; Anderson, O. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Sept. 2S. The Marlon and Anderson High Schcol football teams opened the season here this afternoon. The home team defeated the visitors by a score of 17 to 0. The Anderson team was accompanied by a big delegation of rooters. MISS ANTHONY CHAMPION DEFEATS MRS. CII ATFIELD-TAYLOIl OX THE OXWEXTS1A LINKS. Fine Display of Golf Bicycle Results nt "ew York nnd BostonOther Sporting Matters. CHICAGO, Sept. 25. Miss Bessie Anthony, of Glenview, to-day won the Western women's golf championship, defeating Mrs. Hobart Chatfield-Taylor, of Onwentsia, 3 up and 1 to play. Miss Anthony won the Governor's cup last year, when the title of champion went with it, not officially, but by common consent. By winning to-day she gains the Alexander trophy, the championship emblem, as well as the Governor's cup. The game played by the two women today was a close and pretty exhibition of golf, and up to the moment when Miss Anthony captured the seventeenth hole there was no telling which one would win. It was Miss Anthony's driving and her ability to avoid tho bunkers which were chiefly responsible for her victory. Nearly all her long shots were from twenty to forty yards better than her opponent's. The work on the greens wa.i about even, although possibly Mrs. Chatfield-Taylor had a shade less luck than the Glenview representative. The cards: Miss Anthony Out 3 4 7 4 C 47 In 6 7 7 8 5 5 4 C IS 93 Mrs. Chatfield-Taylor Out 6 4 7 7 5 5 C 4 &-GO In 6 7 8 6 5 6 4 7 4'J 99 Mrs. W. Mcllvane, of Onwentsia, won the Governor's solace cup, defeating her clubmate, Miss Emma Kirk, 2 up. Mrs. Mcllvane is a former Western champion. Miss Edith Hoyt, of Onwentsia, captured the Governor's tyro cup by beating Mrs. 11. A. Beidlar, of Lake Geneva, Wis., 5 up and 2 to go. State Golf Tourney. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Sept. 2S. The Indiana Stato Golf Association will hold its annual tournament on the links of the Marion Golf Club on OcL 10, 11 and 12. The Marion Club is arranging to entertain the visitors. A dance will be given on the first night and on the second night a special concert will be given by the Soldiers' Home Band. The executive committee has announced the programme for the three days, which consists of an individual State championship match for both men and women. Prizes will be given the winner of each, as well as to the runners-up. Suitable prizes also will be awarded for the lowest scores in both the men's and women's championship matches, qualifying rounds. Xevr Golf Clnb nt Sonth Bend. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 28. South Bend's third golf club has been organized nnd is known as Sunnysida Golf Club. The Hon. Frederick S. Fish, E. Louis Kuhn, J. M. Studebaker, jr., and N. J. Riley are the board of directors. Membership is limited to fifty. Golf Record for Riverside. Glenn Diddle, who has recently returned from Lako Winona, where he had charge of the golf links at that place, made a new record for the Riverside links yesterday. Diddle made the nine holes in thirty-seven. The best previous record was thirty-nine. MICHAEL IUtEAKS RECORDS. Brilliant IlldlnK Against Time nt Mnd-ison-Square Garden. NEW YORK, Sept. 2S. Tho Indoor cycling season was wound up to-night at Madison-square Garden. Jimmy Michael rode a live-mile exhibition motor-paced race agninst time and broke all previous indoor paced records from three to five miles. A twenty-flve-mile lap race for professionals gavo Schreiber an opportunity of making his debut In the paid ranks of cycle riding. He acquitted himself creditably for twenty miles, after which he dropped out of the contest. Summaries: One-mile professional handicap: Won bv Floyd Krebs, Newark (1-0 yards); Major" Taylor, Worcester, scratch, second; W. Bardgott. Buffalo (SO yards), third; James Bovler, Chicago ZÖ yards), fourth. Time, l:r. Five-mile motor-paced exhibition, against time, by Jimmy Michael. Time, 7:30. Twenty-iive-mile professional lip race: Won bv Frank L. Kramer, East Orange, N. J.: F. A. McFarland. San Jose. Cal., second: "Major" Taylor, Worcester, Mass., third; Otto Maya, Erie. Pa., fourth. Time, 57:52 4-5, which tstablishes a new indoor record. Automobile Race Results. - BUFFALO, N. Y.. Sept. is. The principal event of the automobile races at the Fort Erie track to-day was the two-mile race for steam cars. It was won by J. A. Jones, of Buffalo, in straight heats; G. W. Bunnell was second; C. A. Benjamin, of Syracuse, third. Henri Fournier gave a two-mile exhibition. Hid time was 1:21 f.-r the first mile and 1:19 for the second. The three-mile autneyele rac wn won by Shernn.ii. Ray Huer on a single auto-

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bicycle defeated Vetter and Fisher on a motor-tandem in a three-mile event. Time, o :o. Elkes AVon from AVnlthonr. BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 2S. The final races of the season at the Revere cyclo track were held to-night. The chief event was a one-hour motor-paced race between Harry Kikes and Bobby Waithour, which Kikes won by 8V laps, his distance being 37 miles, '0Y2 laps. Matthews Rests Kennedy. TORONTO, Sept. 2S. At the Crescent Club to-night Matty Matthews, of Brooklyn, won from Ed Kennedy, of Pittsburg, in the thirteenth round, Kennedy being put out after standing fearful punishment. Kennedy went to the floor In the fifth round, but recovered, and, landing a hard right on the jaw. had Matty going when the gong rang. He was never in it after this round. FiRht Stopped nt FIndlny. FINDLAY, O., Sept. 2S.-Attorney General Sheets took a hand in a proposed prizefight between "Chick" Brooker, of Cincinnati, and Biz" Mackcy, of Findlay, in this city last night. Sheriff Bushong stopped the fight under instructions from the attorney general. A tame boxing match between the two was substituted. Five hundred disappointed sports were gathered at the ringside. "LAND 0' COTTON." - Texas Grew n Fourth of the "World's Staple In ltKK). WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S. The bureau report issued to-day on the cotton ginned in the United States shows the crop of 1900 to have .been 10,4S6,14S commercial bales (bales as marketed), equivalent to 10,123.027 bales of the 500-pound Etandard, or to 5,001,513,294 pounds. This is anUncrease of 840,174 commercial bales, or more than S per cent, in excess of the 1S09 crop. Texas grew 31 per cent, of the entire crop of 1900, and one-fourth of tho world's crop of that year. Its crop increased 33 per cent, over 1S99. East of tho Mississippi producion decreased. That torturing and disfiguring disease has its cause iu an impure condition of the blood. The impure condition of the blood often arises from a diseased condimi njn'i 1 1 myt ji Lilt, oiumavu and allied organs of - ?S5V2 digestion and nutri'Aförl tion. When diges tion is imperfect, the nutrition of the body is inadequate to its needs. The blood becomes thin, poisons accumulate in it, and these poisons often manifest themselves in some eruptive disease. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases IM VA'J f the stomach and VO y n other organs of di gestion and nutrition. It eliminates poisonous substances from the blood, purifying it and increasing its quantity and richness. The r Discovery " cures perfectly diseases of the blood and other diseases which originate in a diseased condition, of the stomach. The Discovery " is absolutely a nonalcoholic and non- narcotic medicine. There is nothing 'just as good." "For three years I have .uflered with that dreaded disease, eczema." writes Mrs. J. Koepp. of Herman. Oregon. I was told to trv I)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which I did. and after I had taken fourteeu" bottles I was permanently cured, it has teen a year since I stopjx-d taking your medicine and it has never appeared since. I think vour medicine a wonderful cure and hope others mfTerine as I did will take it and be relieved of their suffering." Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are powerful aids to the cleansing of the clogged system. lly all dealers ia u:edici:ie

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I THE T" CASINO New " GIRL

Company o OO with the original production In its entirety Prices for this encasement l."0, $1.00, 7x 00 20c.

ENGLISH'S.. THURSDAY. OCT. 3

.. TUB ..

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TRIiSENTINO

IN SMITH & DI5 KOVEN'S LATEST SUCCESS,

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With an Incomparable Cast of Artists, Including ELEANOR KENT, JULIES STEOKK, . GRACE CAMERON. ADOLPH ZINK, HAUKY M CPONOrOH, ALM I K A I UKRI si. LOUIS L'ASAVANT. LILLIAN fKVILLK, AIM Hl KT. LAItMM,

ALICE EVAKTSON, FRANK TODD, MARION HUNT, ALHEItT S. SYKES, WM. HAVENS, O. J. MeCORMICK,

Fl j AMERICA'S IARGJ3ST SALK OP SEATS Sept. 30

WMCICIC COMMENCING MONDAY ALVriXICK. Kathryn Osterman

MIGNONETTE KOKIN Singer and Commedienne JOHNNIE CARROLL Popular Singing: Comedian EDW. F. REYNARD Ventrlloqulal Comedian BIOGRAPH All New Views WILL O. nm jljli

3 Iix "ADAM r.TIIJ jj

Tp) 25s. 7JsS 1Tr ..TO-MORROW, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

The Eminent Romantic Actor, ROBERT B. MANTOX And a select company, under the management of M. W. Hanley, in Orand Productions of Classic Drama. To-Morrow Night "HAMLET" Tuesday Night OTHELLO' Tuesday Mat... ."LADY OF LYONS" Wed. Mat "ROMEO and JULIET' Wednesday Night RICHELIEU" With Elaborate Seenerv. Superb Cost nines nnd a Powerful Compnnv. TRICES lOo, 20c, UOo. KVLRYIiODY GOES TO THE PARR.

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Three Nights, beginning THURSDAY, Oct. 3 Matinees Daily

ISiS"' TRIUMPH

ARTHUR C. AISTON'S COMPANY

nCi r J yjyM:- rvTS M0$Jmw

EstHa WlliabsrasParepa-

SPECIAL SCENERY FOR EVERY ACT Beautiful Costumes, Calcium Lights and Properties. A Complete Production. ESTHA WILLIAMS LOUISE T. VALLEXTIXE JX0. J. PIERSON JANE CORCORAN MARY ROSE" THüS H INCE MRS. CHAS. G. CRAIG EDWIN WALTER MAURICE HEDGES F. M0STYN KELLY ROLAND STONE

Prices 10c, 20c, 30c. Wabash and Delaware Sts. SS-SSSS MONDAY MATINEE, Sept 30 Matinee Daily at 2:15. Oriental Burlesquers OrstendorPs Orchestra Irlces of Admission; 10c 15e 20c TjOc. Telephone (New) 1317. Next Week Topsy Turvy.

TWO ) MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 3D,anJ

TUESDAY EVENING, OcL I. At th; Shaftesbury Thealer, London, Nights

Erlanger Opera Co

MARIE CHRISTIE. .IOS. KKOHOFF, EDWARD EVERETT. OPERATIC ORGANISATION MONDAY, 9 A. M. Sept. 30 DIXON. BOWERS & DIXON j In Original Acrobatic Comedy Act PATTERSON BROTHERS Horizontal liars MLLE. LATIN A European Novelty MATINEES DAILY hV.-J.V jj EVERY NKJ1IT. u,. ; I Matinee Daily After Monday. IS TIIK CONSENSUS OF OPINION Presenting an Intensely Interesting Story of To-Day entifled At Tt R One of the Sweetest Southern Stories ever told. No play with Greater Heart Interest was ever written. Everybody goes to the Park j GET READY FOR THE WINTER (Jet yourplumblnjr don. That's a lU word, plumbing. It incluJcH n many things that cosl. They cost quito a lot of money when done rU'ht, but th oot stip ult'.i th doins. our ntk ! tiine t' Mav. Thiv' n rixiiur jiftef r.. We lo our work riiht alwav; our prior- are reasonable lor rUht work.

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Old Cross

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C. ANESIIAENSEL & CO., ftÄ; 29-33 East Ohio btrcot.

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