Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 187, 3 August 1907 — Page 2
I AGE TWO.
THE KICII3IOXD PALLAD1 U3I AND SUN-TEL.EGKAJM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1907
SIPOIRTTIPcG NEWS
HITS ARE TIMELY; THE QUAKERS WON
Gave Scientific Exhibition How to Pull Down a Victory by Batting.
of
FISHER ON FIRING LINE.
GENERAL UTILITY MAN FOR THE LOCALS WAS THERE WITH THE MERCHANDISE STORY OF THE CONTEST.
I. O. LEAGUE STANDINGS. Won. LosL Pet. Portland 5 1 .833 Richmond 4 2 .667 Decatur 3 2 .600 Van Wert 2 4 .333 Kokomo 2 4 .333 Eluffton 1 4 .200
Sacrifice hits Conklin, Foley. Stolen bases Ititter, Hay. Struckout Fisher C, Hay 7. Bases on balls Fisher 2, Hay Time 1:29. Umpire Thompson. Attendance 250.
r hits a stingy pitcher f . , " ' Hay, who has a sub- j f nthinnins a h r, was in the box for in, the winning i t - f ft i ft i
Saturday's Games. Van Wert at Richmond. Bra ff ton at Kokomo. Portland at Decatur. (By Tort.) Richmond 3; Van Wert 2. Cap Jessup and able assistants Friday afternoon at Athletic park in the presence of about two hundred wildeyed ones and some fifty odd fans of the gentle sex gave a scientific exhibition of how to win a game by
using what few hits a stingy pitcher
allows. Harry
marine delivery
Van Wert and he allowed all told five Ihita three of them for extra bases and all of them but two coming when hits meant runs. Some stunt, this of liitting 'em where the fielders aint when you have men on the bases pnawing at the bit to cross the pan. Tacks Fisher, who serves as the Artie Hoffman for the locals, was on the firing line and the port sided lad was there with the merchandise. He was tapped for ten safe ones, of which number about four were the fluklest kind of flukes, but when Tacks got into trouble and the situation was as discouraging as the dark brown taste, he tightened tip and re-; fused to allow our guests to "Become j
familiar with him. Summarizing the game, it can be stated that the 3 to 2 victory was due to Fisher's excellent pitching and the timely hitting of Morris, Wiltermood and Tacks. Story of the Game. With Ritter down in the first, Cameron got a life on Foley's error. Jessup fanned and then the valuable esteemed Mr. George Morris faced his old college chum at Dunkirk university. Morris picked out a nice one
for himself and belted it to the rag weed garden "in deep right center. The hit was a clean three bagger and It goes without saying that Cameron counted on it. Wiltermood then stepped to the pan and to the howling delight of the attendance smashed a two-bagger right over third base, bringing Morris home. Minzler ended the inning by breezing. Van Wert made its first run in the third. Hay got a life on Minzler's error, was advanced by Conklin's single and scored when Morris messed Kelley's hard tap. In the fourth Richmond made the winning run. Cunningham reached first on a fielder's choice and scored on Fisher's hard driven single. Things Looked Squally. In the fifth things looked squally Bnd the weak hearted brothers predicted that the fire was out for the locals. It came about this way. Conklin and Kelley, the first two men tip, singled. Foley sacrificed them nnd then Fisher congested the bags hy passing Wolfe. Mind you, three men on bases and just one down. Calmly looking the dangerous situation souare in the teeth, Mr. Fisher froze himself Into an iceberg and then hrutally struckout Rockwitz and Betz. (Deafening applause.) In the sixth Van Wert made another T.id for the game, but fell down nt the finish. Haman tripled. Hay singled nnd then Conklin brought Unman home on a double. Kelley made an rffort to score Conklin. Hay having
PORTLAND 4; DECATUR 3. Decatur, Ind.. Aug. 3. Portland defeated the locate here-yesterday In a well-played game by a score of 4 to 3. Romane, the Portland pitcher, was batted out of the box in the third inning and was succeeded by Hunt, who pitched gilt-edged ball. Railing was very effective, but errors at critical moments lost the game for him. Umpire Burke made his first appearance on the local grounds today and his work was satisfactory to both sides,
not a kick being made. Score:
Portland. 10000002 14 6
Decatur. .0 1200000 03 8
Romine, Hunt and Harmes; Railing
and Winger. Two base hits Witham
Thomas.Behlnger. Struck out By
Romaine 2; by Hunt 2; by Railing 7
Hit by pitcher Railing 3. Umpire Burke.
II GREAT PLAYER IS SECURED BY JESSUP
"Buck" Weaver of the New York State League Signs Quaker Contract.
HE HAS A FINE RECORD.!
RESENTS THE CHARGE OF BEINUM JOKE Manager Hall Comes to Defense of Dublin Bail Team.
WOULD MEET THE GRAYS.
KOKOMO 4; BLUFFTON 3.
Kokomo, Ind., Aug. 3. Eleven In nings were played to decide the san guinary contest between the Com
bines and Bluffton at Athletic ' park yesterday, the Combines winning by a score of 4 to 3. A bunch of errors
not equalled in a season's playing,
gave the visitors three scores in the
fifth inning and plunged the Com
bines in gloom. C. Comingore, first
baseman: Wise, third baseman and
Orr, catcher for the Combines, could
not connect with the ball. The hoodoo went to the visitors in the eighth
inning and the ball passing Spicer
the Combines netted two runs. Thi3
tied the score 3 to 3 and in the elev
hit by Dowling brought
man. Score.
K'mo 0010000200 14 5
Bfton 0000300000 0 3 6
Hull and Spicer; F. Comingore and
Orr. Umpire Gormley.
THE BASEBALL RESOLTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet
Springfield 56 Evansville 51
reen caught off second, but the best j Canton 46
he could do was to die on an infield j i "Wheeling 47
Won. Lost Pet. Chicago 60 24 .741 Pittsburg ..56 34 .622 New York 54 36 .600 Philadelphia 4S 39 .552 Brooklyn 41 53 .436 Cincinnati 39 53 .423 Boston 38 52 .422 St. Louis.. .. . . ..22 76 .224 Friday's Results. Cincinnati 5; Boston 3. Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 1. Chicago 5; New York 0. Pittsburg 6; Brooklyn 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet Detroit .. ..54 33 .607 Chicago 57 37 .606 Philadelphia 53 36 .596 Cleveland.. .... ..54 39 .5S1 New York 43 47 .478 Boston ....37 53 .411 St. Louis 36 55 .396 Washington 28 60 .318
Friday's Results. Detroit 3; Washington 2 (1st game.) Detroit 9; Washington 6, 2nd game.) New York 7; Chicago 5. Boston 11; St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 9; Cleveland 1. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.
Won Lost Pet. Toledo 62 40 .60S Minneapolis. .. ,. ..5S 46 .55S Columbii3 54 46 .540 Milwaukee ..49 51 .490 Kansas City 50 52 .490 Louisville.. 48 54 .471 Indianapolis... .. ..45 59 .433 St. Paul 42 60 .412
Friday's Results. Indianapolis 6; Kansas City 1 Minneapolis 13; Toledo 3, game.) Toledo 9; Minneapolis 2, game.) St. Paul 5; Columbus 3. Louisville 6; Milwaukee 5.
(1st (2nd
tap. After this inning Van Wert nev
er had a look in. The score: Richmond. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Ritter, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Cameron, lb. .4 1 0 10 0 0 Jessup, c 4 0 0 7 1 0 Morris, 3b. . . .4 1 2 3 2 1 Wiltermood, If. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Minzler, ps. . .2 0 0 2 2 1 Cham. rf.. . .3 1 0 1 0 0 Ridgely, 2b . .3 0 0 2 1 0: Fisher, p. . . .2 0 2 0 7 0 Totals.. .. 29 3 5 27 13 2 Van Wert AB. R. H. O. A. E. Conklin. 3b . .4 0. 4 1 2 0 Kelley, 2b. . .3 0 1 2 0 Foley, ss. . . .3 0 1 0 2 1 Wolfe, lb. . . .4 0 0 6 0 0 Bockewitz, rf. .4 0 0 1 0 0 'Betz, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Hillinger, c. . .4 0 0 8 1 I Haman, cf ....4 12 10 0 Hay, p 4 1 2 0 4 0 Totals. .. .36 2 10 24 11 2 Richmond 20010000 x 3 Van Wert . . . .0 0100100 0 2
Terre Haute 47 Dayton 44 Grand Rapids 39 South Bend.. .. ..33
42 3S 42 48 4S 52 60
.61 S .549
.54S
.52S
.49."
.47S
.429
.368
TODAY IS PAY DAY AND UNDERSTOOD SLEIGH WILL BE ATTACHED TO LOCAL PLAYERS.
IT IS BELLS SOME
Let the lid fall off the joy pot and don't anyone dare to put it on! Manager Jessup today signed "Buck" Weaver, center fielder of the Amsterdam - Johnstown - Gloversville team, fastest and best hitter in the New York state league team for his local aggregation. Securing Weaver was the biggest piece of luck that has fallen Richmond's unfortunate way this season. Weaver was laid up this spring with a bad knee and asked for a rest. While on his vacation to his old home in New Castle, Ind., Manager Jessup heard of his presence in this part of the coun
try and sent for him to come here.
Weaver dropped into town this morn
ing and the eloquent arguments pre
sented to him by Jessup, swung him into the Richmond fold. Love of his native state, nearness to home and his brother "Jocko"' . Weaver, erstwhile
first sacker for the Quakers, were the pleas which Jessup advanced.
Has a Fine Record. Weaver's record as a ball player is
such that he don't need to loaf around
any jungle league, but he is a notionate fellow, and just now he has taken a liking to Quakerdom. He has work
ed with Jessup before, being at Terre
Haute in the Central league the year
that Jessup caught for the Tots. Two seasons ago Weaver was sold to the Pittsburg National league club, but re
fused to go.
Last year Weaver led the New York
state league in fielding with a per cent
of .JM. He played in 127 games, made
233 put outs, 11 assists and ten er
rors. He batted .333, clouting the ball
for 139 hits, a total of 21G bases. He
scored 70 runs, stole 27 bases and made 13 sacrifice hits. The only player
ahead of Weaver in batting was Moore of the Troy team and he played in but
28 games.
This was pay day for the Richmond
club and some changes were contem
plated. A few "sleighbells' are In
prospect; just who is not known.
Dublin, Ind., Aug. 3. The article which appeared In these columns Friday was a misrepresentation of the Dublin base ball club, which Is not a mere "joke" as was reported by H. B. Demree, but is a team with, a very fast line up for an amateur team and has better players than Mr. Demree is aware of. The team has two games booked and if the management of the Cambridge City Grays sees fit to give us a game we will gladly play them. HARRY HALL, Manager Dublin base ball club.
ROAD RACES0N SEPT. 4TH Bicycle Dealers Are Arranging to Give Them.
The bicycle dealers held a meeting and decided to give road races on Saturday, September 4th, offering a number of valuable prizes. They will hold another meeting next week to complete arrangements.
INSISTS THE GRAYS ARE THE IMPIOUS Dublin Correspondent Claims Amateur Honors for Cambridge City Boys.
SHIVERDECKER IS A COMER.
"GERMANY" IS TIPPED OFF TO MANAGER JESSUP AS BEING WELL WORTH A TRIAL IN THE QUAKER SQUAD.
BASEBALL GOSSIP. (By Tort.)
ROBINSON MOLDERS
PUT TO THE
D
Were Not a Match for Hoosier
Molders in the Great National Game.
MURPHY WAS TIRED OUT.
EFFECTIVE FOR SEVEN INNINGS
AND THEN GAVE WAY TO HOLMES BERTRAND HAS IRON ARM.
Big Eugene Moore, who has been pitching splendid ball for South Bend since leaving here, Friday got his bumps. Canton fell on Moore for 13 hits and six runs. Wish that Manager Grant should grow angry again and send Moore to Richmond. Pitcher Hay, who was booked for a berth here, said Friday that had it not been for missing a train at Portland he would have been a member of the Richmond team. After Hay missed connections at Portland, he got word from Dunkirk that the team he had been playing with was to be transferred to Marion. He remained with his former team mates till the Marion project flickered and went out and then cast his fortunes with Van Wert. Hay says he has had all sorts
of bad luck and as far as winning
games is concerned, he Is right, for all his efforts have Teen losers, two of them to Richmond. Manager Jessup has more license to be occupying a ward at the hospital than playing ball. Jessup's leg 13 in such condition that he can hardly move about and to add to his discom
fort a sharp curve caught him on the
end of one of his throwing fingers j again to give the
Dublin, Ind., Aug. 3. As predicted in these columns, the Cambridge City Grays easily defeated the Q. & B. team last Sunday, substantiating the statement made by the Palladium's writer that the Grays are the fastest aggregation of ball tossers playing on the amateur lots in this vicinity, and not-with-standing the fact that the Centerville team lays claim to having as strong a club as the Grays, it is further predicted that the latter team will come out with flying colors
at the end of the season. They can well lay claim to the amateur championship of the county and at the clip they are now going they will never
be ousted. Centerville, granting that they did defeat the Grays, it is hardly probable that they can turn the trick now. When the Centerville team played the Grays they were not thoroughly organized. Since that time they have added a crack twlrler, the genial German from Bradford, O., who sails under the name of Shiverdecker. "Germany," 6ince joining the Grays, has not been defeated in a single game. Shiverdecker does not seem to have much speed but he keeps the opposing batsmen breaking their backs in the endeavor' to locate his twisters. He apparently uses a slow ball, mixed
with a quick drop. In every game he has pitched, an examination of the score shows that he never has fewer than six chances himself and usually
eight or ten and the Infield behind
him also have a large number of as
sists while the outfield seldom has
over four putouts, which is evidence
that the opposing teams are finding
it difficult to knock the ball out of
the infield. Most all of the hits off
him are slow, easy ground balls and this fact is evidence that he is pitch
ing a drop ball. He has splendid con
trol and scarcely ever passes or hits
a batsman. His fielding is usually
errorless and there is never any time during the game that he is not right
on the spot with his "noodle."
It is the desire of the writer at this point to give Manager Jessup a little tip, that if he gets slack on pitchers
German boy a
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CUP THE BALLOT.
Clip the ballot below, fill it in properly and send it to tho Palladium and Sun-Telegram not later than August 8. The contest will run until September 14. 1907.
Friday, loosening the nail. Richmond did not profit much in quantity from the disruption of the Dunkirk outfit, but Jessup certainly pulled down the prize piece of quality when he landed "Slug" Morris. Morris combines several qualities which make him a more valuable man ability to hit, fast in his position, a powerful whip and plenty of ginger. "Rabbit" Ritter gave a race track finish to one of his catches Friday which was particularly effective. Ritter took a fly which was really an infielder's chance and in doing so he had up so much steam that he nearly jumped into Jim Cameron at first base in getting stopped. A little more of the Ritter variety of fielding in the
right garden would add much to the game Richmond is giving the hungry fans.
If Ridgely could hut learn to hit
he would be a valuable man. He
fields his position in splendid fashion.
both when playing second base and
when in the outfield. The unexplainable point about it all Is that Xat Fleming recommended him as a clug-
Airnin this mnrnfnsr the Hoosier yxx- "'"
molders demonstrated their ability aslhls opinion of Ridgely's hitting abil-
Friday's Results, Grand Rapids 4; Wheeling 3. Springfield 3; Evansville 0. Terre Haute 4; Dayton 3, (1st game, 10 innings.) Terre Haute 4; Dayton 2, (2nd game.) Canton 6; South Bend 0.
MINOR BALL SCORES. Lebanon 3; Muncie Shamrocks, 1.
Earned runs Richmond 1, Van Wert 1. Left on bases Richmond 5, Van Wert 11.
Two base hits Wiltermood Conklin.
Three base hits Morris, Haman.
Fisher,
RAMBLERS GO TO LIBERTY. Are Hopeful of Carrying Away Union County "Swag." The Richmond Ramblers, a base ball team composed of a number of Richmond young men, will go to Liberty Sunday, where it will play the strong Liberty aggregation. The local pirate ball crew will attempt to return home with the "swag" in the shape of a victory.
Chicago passengers using C. C. & L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently
located. Keraember this. 6-tf f
ball players by defeating the Robinson molders in a fast and exciting game.
y the score of to 3. The game was
well played from start to finish and
ith the exception of a few "rotten"
decisions by the umpires, was unspotted by any complaints of any nature whatever. Murphy, the pitcher for the
Robinsons, was right there with the goods for the first seven innings, but the heavy hitting of the Hoosier hat
ers soon tired him out and he was re
lieved by Holmes in the eighth Inning.
Holmes bluffed several of the Hoosiers
fairly well by his former record as a swift man, but when the Hoosiers did
couple up with him, there was surely
"something doing."
Johnnie Bertram, the crack little
Hoosier twirler, had his arm of Iron present, and held the Kobinson bunch
down to a few walks and a couple of
singles. Sample and P. White, both
Hoosiers, have the credit of knocking
the only two-baggers on record durin
the entire game. Rothert did not
show up as well as was expected at the bat, but did his best to redeem himself
on first base.
Bertrand had to his credit for strike outs, thirteen men, while Mur
phy struck out nine, and Holmes was
credited with two.
The line-ups:
Hoosiers. Position. Robinson.
J. Helmieh .C F. White J. Bertrand P. ..Murphy-Holmes F. Rothert ......IB ..Holmes-Murphy P. White 2B Decker
W. Sample SB Brokamp D. Lane SS Ed Hodapp A. Hodapp R. F. Paust F. Lantz C. F. ..... Bymaster
J. Bulla L. F Torbeck
Hoosiers . 1110102 0 OG 7 0
Robinsons .011O1OOO O-G C 10
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.ISS.' R-t
C, C. & 1. ticket agent will sell yo
e?AAvs?m r i 1- e r IX f err
Call on
ajr6-tl J
ity on the proposition that a batter
must be gettng at least one hit a game to be classed as a heavy hitter. Ridgely has planted but one bingle since his local career began. Fisher's manner of getting out of pinches was good to look at. Here's hoping that Tacks will round out his brilliant career as an outfielder and infielder by making good in the box. Morris likes Hay's delivery. In the last eight times that Morris has faced Hay he has poled six hard well placed hits.
The west bleachers are fast becoming rooters row by the King Stinger Richard Hart. The line of talk handed out to the visiting team from the
west side seats Is far from compli
mentary to our guests but neverthe
less is Interesting to listen to.
The street car service to the park continues to mar the pleasure of a
fan who can't afford to hire a livery
rij
Van Wert's infield lacks much of being in a class with the Quakers' Inside
gardeners.
Conklin, Van Wert's third baseman
will bear watching as a batter.
At least four of the hits off Fisher
were of the fluke variety. Two of the balls batted to the right field
could have been killed by fast field
ing.
chance as he has every appearance
of a good pitcher.
FAST HEAT PACED AT THE CLEVELAND RACES
Angus Pointer Clipped Off a Mile in 2:03i.
ATTENDANCE WAS SMALL.
Cleveland, O., Aug. 3. The free-for-all pacers furnished the excitement for a small crowd at the Glenville track Friday. Four started Angus Pointer,
a star among stars; Argot Boy, the
hoppled wonder from New England; Grattan, miraculously recovered after his supposedly hopeless breakdown last
week, and Baron Grattan, winner over the same field at Grosse Pointe.
Grattan was the public choice, drew
the pole and was given all the best of the send off, Starter Nelson overlooking Angus Pointer, who was at least three lengths back. Sunderlin kept
the Pointer horse well In hand on the outside, Grattan and Argot Boy being out in front and Baron Grattan safely
in a pocket. Pointer took the lead at
the head of the stretch, where Geers had to pull out and go around. The road was too long for the Baron and Pointer finished on the bit in 2i, the fastest heat in a race this season. It was Pointer all the way in the second heat. Argot Boy and Grattan were Involved in a mixup on the first turn, both broke and finished behind the flag, but were placed by the judges.
This Ballot Not Good After 5 P. M., August 10 PALLADIUM and SUN-TELEGRAM Pony and Cart Voting Contest (ONE VOTE COUPON)
This Ballot Is cast for.
Carrier boys are not permitted to receive ballots from the patrons. Fill in the ballot, mail or bring it to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office, before the expiration of the above date, otherwise It cannot be considered. A new ballot will appear daily.
ing week another stock company will
open an engagement.
Vaudeville at the Phillips. Next week Manager Murray will of
fer the patrons of the New Phillips
vaudeville what he confidently counts
l -r.-- jf. nc 'm .w vat', it . x
ATA. Sv l Vi
I
v 1 I
"Creo," the Woman Brought to Life at
The New Phillips Next Week.
on as being a great feature and one
that will get the house big business. This is "Creo," one of tho special numbers he has arranged for, and which is reputed to be Indeed a remarkable act. In addition the program calls for much else that is Interesting and in which the comedy element, the chief demand by the public, is predominant. Thero will be the usual order of performances next week, which means that at night they are continuous from 7.ty to 10:15, that souvenir matinees will bo 1 I I - f 1
giveu vu suuenuajr ami u. rpeciai matinee for children on Saturday, with matinees as usual through the remainder of the week. Tho full program for next week is as follows: Overture, Miss Grace Miller. Claudius and Scarlet, "A Study In Harmony." Illustrated Fong, Cal Lankert, "Far
Away."
Teed and LaZelle, eccentric German
comedy sketch, entitled "A Scandalous Affair."
F. B. Cooper, comedy musician. Creo, the sensational novelty, th
eighth wonder of the world nnd th
the enigma of the twentieth century.
The Cameragraph, showing the latc6t
motion pictures.
Tonight the present pleasing bill will
be concluded. Those who have not yet seen it should do so.
Vo More
Hair Germs
tailing hair is caused by germs at the roots of the hair. Dandruff la caused by germs on the scalp. Your doctor knows why Ayer's Hair Vleor. new imoroved
formula, quickly destroys these germs.
Makes the scalp clean and healthy.
rabllab th formal
our preparation.
Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via
C, C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and
coaches. You will like iL apr6-tf
Is Tfce Stomach Dispensable f All OTWratinn fr.r th r.mAa1 .-if tfe
la a Chicagro hospital recently, promoted 5iscassion amonf the aargons whether the stomach coold be removed and the patient be none the worse for it. Before thedisrasina hari wl!
died out. the patient bad died. It demonstrated
ne could not live without his stomach. To keep the stomach in rood condition, .mi mf. ponirL
pation. indigestion, etc., use the great herb laxative compound. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. i)rciU sell it at 50 cents and $1 a bottle.
Amusements
Repertoire at the Gennett. It was a safe prediction when this column foretold that the Friday night audience at the Gennett, where the Cutters are playing in stock, would be the biggest of the engagement, for stand
ing room was sold early In the even
ing. It was not only a large, but a well pleased audience as well, for the
play, "The Cowboy Sheriff," the spec
ialties and the amateur acts comSIned
to make the evening one of much en
joyment. There were four entries of
amateurs. Miss Maxwell, Russell Drif-
meyer, a male quartet and May Holz-
apfel and Ethel O'Conner, a team. The latter were awarded the $5 in gold, the award being determined by the amount of applause given by the audience. Miss
O'Conner Is the girl who was a close contestant the week before and whom many thought really should have had the money then. Tonight the Cutters
conclude their engagement with an
other performance of "The Cowboy
Sheriff." Next week the Gennett will
be used for rehearsal by the North
Bros.' company, of which. Manager
Swisher is half owner, and the follow-j
FLAT IIROM CHEAPER THAN GAS
See ds for estimates on plumbing,h eating and electric wiring. Repair work promptly attended to.
CRAIGHEAD PLUMBING and ELECTRIC CO. 910 MAIN STREET. Both Phones 86.
The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. GEO. A. SCHWENKE. Treas. and Ass't Mgr. WEEK O F AUG. 5. ' Daily at 3:00 and from 7:30 to 10:15 Continuously.
A OVERTURE Miss Grace Miller. B CLAUDIUS AND SCARLET "A Study in Harmony." C ILLUSTRATED SONG Cal Lankert, 'Tar Away." D TEED AND LAZE LLE Eccentric German Comedy Sketch, entitled, A Scandalous Affair."
E F. B. COOPER Comedy Musician. F CREO The Sensational Novelty. The Eighth Wonder of the TTorKt. The Enigma of the Twentieth Century. GTHE CAMERAGRAPH Latest Motion pictures.
Special Matinee each -Saturday; children 5 cents. Souvenirs at Wednesday's matinee. General admission- 10a Reserved seats at night. 5c extra.