Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 342, 15 October 1908 — Page 2

TIIE PICHMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3J. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1903. -

PAGE TWO.

CUBS CHAMPIONS OF THE EARTH: DETROIT DEFEATED

Demonstrated Again That National League Teams Are Superior to -Those of the American-League. YESTERDAYS-SCORE CLOSE, BEING 2 TO 0. Smallest Crowd Ever Attending World's Series on Scene Of BattleFlag Goes Back To Old "Chi." Detroit, Mich., Oct 15. The world's lies is over, an J for the second consecutive time the base ball championship of the earth has been won by those speedy Cubs from giddy old "Chi." The final ame was played yesterday afternoon at Bennett Park before the smallest crowd that ever attended a world's championship contest, and was won by the National Leaguers by a score of 2 to 0, the same figures which marked the closing battle last fall. The Cubs simply outclassed the Tigers, and could probably have run up a large total of tallies If they had had to do so. They clinched the belief now shared by nearly all the base ball men who have followed the world's combats of the last three years that the National league Is so much stronger than the American that any one of its four first division, clubs could easily run away with the pennant In the younger organisation. 8eore bv Innlnas. ' Umpire Jack Sheridan, pf the American league, was in charge of the game and called balls and strikes, while Hank O'Day, of the National league, gave the base decisions. . Play was called at 2:05, with the Cubs going first to the bat , First Inning Sheckard sent Schaefejr back into short right for bis fly ball. Evers singled to center. Schulte singled to left, putting Evers on second. Chance singled to center, scoring Evers and advancing Schulte to second. Stelnfeldt filed to Crawford. Hofman sent a bounder to Coughlin, who touched . Schulte on the line for the third out Three hits; one run. Mclntyre walker. O'Leary fanned. Crawford singled to center, putting Mclntyre on second. Cobb struck out Roesinan . struck out a wild pitch, which rolled to the stand, filling the bases. Schaefer struck out on three pitched balls. One hit; no runs. Second Inning Tinker grounded to Coughlin. Kllng fouled to Schmidt Overall grounded to Rossman. Donovan getting the put-out at first base. No hits: no runs. Schmidt fanned. Coughlin perished on a grounder to Stelnfeldt Donovan walked and went to second on a wild pitch. Mclntyre filed to Hofman. No hits; no runs. Third Inning -Sheckard popped to Rossman. Evers. filed to O'Leary. Schulte soared to Mclntyre. No hits; no runs. O'Leary was tossed out by Stelnfeldt. Crawford was out Evers to Chance. Cobb filed to Sheckard. No hits; no runs. Fourth Inning Chance gave Cobb a long chase for .his fly, but Tyrus got under it Stelnfeldt walked, but was thrown out trying to steal, Schmidt to Schaefer. Hofman whiffed. No hits; no runs. " Rossman joined the list of strike out victims. Schaefer walked. Schmidt struck out Schaefer died trying to steal, Kllng to Tinker. No hits; no runs. Fifth Inning O'Leary pulled off a circus catch of Tinker's short fly to left Kling walked and reached second on Overall's sacrifice. Schmidt to Rossman. Sheckard ambled. Evers doubled to left center, scoring Kling and putting Sheckard on third. Schulte grounded to O'Leary, who made a nice play. One hit; one run. Coughlin beat out a slow bounder to 8teinfeldt Donovan failed to bunt and eventually fanned. . Mclntyre doubled down the right-foul line, sending Coughlin to third.' O'Leary lifted a short fly to Hofman. Crawford struck out. Two hits; no runs. Sixth Inning Chance heat out a perfect bunt toward third, and went to second on Steinfeldt's sacrifice to Rossman, unassisted. Hofman sent Mclntyre back for his fly, but Matty got under it. Tinker went out to Crawford, who made a pretty running catch. One hit; no runs. Cobb waited and walked, but was forced by Rossman, Tinker to Evers. Schaefer fanned. Schmidt popped to little Johnny. No hits; no runs. Seventh Inning Kling filed to Crawford. Overall singled to center. Sheckard's sharp grounder toward right field hit Overall, retiring him. Sheckard was caught napping off first base and run down, Donovan to Rossman to Schaefer. Two hits; no runs. Coughlin ! grounded to Steinfeldt Donovan was but. Tinker to Chance. Mclntyre filed to Sheckard. No hits; no runs. Eighth Inning Evers beat out a grounder to Rossman. Schulte sacrificed, Schmidt to Rossman. Chance singled to left rutting Evers on third. Stelnfeldt struck out and a double steal being attempted on the third strike by Chance and Evers. the latter was thrown out at the plate, Schmidt to Schaefer to Schmidt. Two hits; no runs. O'Leary popped to Chance, Crawford was thrown out by Evers, and Cobb's easy bounder was cared for by Tinker. No hits; no runs. A'inth Innius Hofman fanned.

World's Series Receipts. FIRST GAMES RECEIPTS. 1905 At Philadelphia... .$12,736.00 1906 At West Side, Chicago 13,910.00 1907 At Chicago 29,162.00 1908 At Detroit 16,172.00 SECOND GAMES' RECEIPTS. 1905 At New York $18,988.00 1906 At South Side Chicago 13,899.00 1907 At Chicago '. 26,430.00 1908 At Chicago 26,927.00 THIRD GAMES' RECEIPTS. . 1905 At Philadelphia. . ..$ 8,348.00 1906 At West ,Side Chicago 14,056.00 1907 At Chicago... 16,212.00 1908 At Chicago. ....... 22,767.00 FOURTH GAMES' RECEIPTS. 1905 At New York $10,689.00 1906 At South Side, Chicago 19,989.50 1907 At Detroit 17,285.50 1908 At Detroit 19,231.00 FIFTH GAMES' RECEIPTS. 1905 At New York.. $17,674.00 1906 At West Side, Chicago 23,834.00 1907 At Detroit. 12,638.00 1908 At Detroit 9,577.50

Tinker singled to left. Kling was thrown out by O'Leary and Tinker, who tried to go from first to third on the play, was thrown out, Rossman to Coughlin. One hit; no runs. Rossman was out on a grounder to Evers. Steinfeldt tossed Schaefer out at first. Kling devoured a high foul sent up by Schmidt, ending the game and the series. The Score.

Chicago ATI. It. H. O. A. E Sheckard, If 3 0 1 2 0 0 Evers. 2b 4 1 3 2 3 0 Schulte, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Chance, lb 4 0 3 10 0 0 Steinfeldt, 3b ..2 0 0 0 4 0 Hofman, cf. . . .4 0 0 2 0 0 Tinker, ss 4 0 1 1 3 0 Kling, c 3 1 0 10 1 0 Overall, p.. ..2 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 29 2 10 27 11 0 Detroit AD. K. II. O. A. E Mclntyre, If.. .3 0 1 2 0 0 O'Leary, ss . . . . 4 0 0 2 2 0 Crawford, cf.. .4 0 1 3 0 0 Cobb, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Rossman, lb 4 0 0 7 3 0 Schaefer, 2b.. .3 0 0 3 1 0 Schmidt, c. ..4 0 0 5 4 0 Coughlin, 3b 3 0 12 10 Donovan, p.. ..2 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 30 0 3 26 12 0 Overall out, hit by batted ball. Chicago 10001000 02 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00

Two base hits Evers, Mclntyre Left on bases Chicago 6; Detroit 7. Double plays Schmidt to Schaefer to Schmidt; O'Leary to Rossman to Coughlin. Struck out By Overall 10; by Donovan 3." Bases on balls Off Overall 4; off Donovan 3. Wild pitches Overall 2. Time of game 1:25. Umpires Sheridan and O'Day. LIEBHARDT MARRIED. Cleveland Pitcher Signs Up for Life. . After visiting friends at Indianapolis, Glenn Liebhardt and his bride have returned to Cleveland. Liebhardt's marriage was somewhat of a surprise. The former Miltonian expects to twirl for Cleveland again next season. THE THEATER LEO DAVENPORT. New Phillips. DePew-Burdette Gennett. The Depew-Burdette Stock company presented "Man to Man" at the Gennett last night and the play proved to be one of he best put on by this clever company. It is seldom one sees a repertoire company where tho cast is bo evenly balanced, for in all the plays every detail In all the characters are well taken care of. - Mr. DePew announced last night the famous Salome dance as one of the features between the acts of "The Country Boy" tonight. Guy Stock Co. Gennett. Every one knows the Guy Stock company as is a yearly visitor. It always gives a good, clean, honest show. The opening play is the "Man vs. Man" from the pen of Hall Crane, author "The Christian," 'The Deemster" and "The Eternal City." Its many strong characters give ample chance for Undividual effort- A good company in a good play cannot fail to produce a good show. The engagement here will be for five nights, beginning Monday. Sale of seats will open at the box office at 10 o'clock Monday. "Fiflhting Parson" Gennett. How would you like to see your nas1 tor leave his pulpit to fight a cham-

pion prize fighter? This la what the; parson in the play of "The Fighting Parson" Is compelled to do in order to j

protect himself and his people. He is compelled to do a lot of other things which would take too long to write about, but if you will go and see him Tuesday evening, Oct. L"0 at the Gennett theater you will understand much better than I can write it. The sale of seats will open at the box office at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. GATHERING IN EAST Old Western League Polo - Players in New England League. TEN TEAMS ORGANIZED. Polo players who once delighted the fans of Indiana by their spectaular floor work and other phenomenal stunts are now gathering in the east for the opening of the polo season in New England. The National Polo i league will open at an early date and the boys are preparing for a few weeks' practice. Ten teams comprise the league and the personnel of the teams is as follows: Providence McGilvray, Curtis, Hardy, Doherty and Mallory. Pewtucket George Cunningham, Sr., H. Pierce, Harrold, Jimmy Cameron, Bill Bannon. Bridgeport Teddy Lewis, Houghton, Canavan, Corrigan, Harper. Fall River Thompson, Wodtke, Griffith. O'Hara, Mullen. Brockton Jack Mercer, Lincoln, Bill Miller, Woods, Cusick. Worcester Cunningham. Jr., Ado Mansfield, Loxson, Soxy Lyons, Mitchell. New Britain Ferdie Harkins, Duggan, Fred Jean, Tommy Holderness, Fred us Pence. Waterbury Eddie Higgins, Jason, Fahey, H. Devlin, Allen. Hartford Hart, Schiffer, E. Devlin, Coggeshall, Sutherland. New Haven Warner, Taylor, Charley Farrell, Gardner, Sutton. PLAY WITH EAHLHAM High School Football Warriors "Do Things" to Collegians. SHOW MUCH STRENGTH. The Earlham college football team undertook to play the local high school eleven a handicap contest yesterday afternoon. Earlham was to gain twenty yards for each five the high school boys advanced the ball. At the end of the first fifteen minutes of the twentyminutes practice scrimmage the school boys remained in possession of the ball. They had torn through, jumped over and trampled upon the Quaker line with remarkable daring and the champion ends of the college eleven did not escape punishment. The little fellows from the city school eluded the tacklers' ankles. The Quaker tandem play was smashed to smithereens and repeatedly the runner was downed for a loss. With their short period of training the school boys have been able to put up a remarkable game this season. The showing made against Earlham last evening was really surprising to the most enthusiastic fohower of the teani. Last Saturday the heavy Hamilton. O., eleven that expected an easy victory was held to a tie score. Saturday the team goes'to Dayton to meet the Steele high school team. Ste ; has every advantage of the Richmond boys, but the latter may be depended upon to put up a game struggle against all odds. WBESTUTOIICHT Terrible Turk and Joe LaSalle Go to Limit at Coliseum. CANADIAN IS CONFIDENT. It is expected a large crowd will attend the wrestling match at the Coliseum this evening. The "Terrible Turk" meets Joe La Salle, champion of Canada, and the followers of the game are expecting a great contest. Turk has won his last two matches in this city and La Salle will have him to stop. The Canadian claims he can do it and the fans will await the result with critical eyes. SCORES MADE Close Contest on the City Alleys. In a close contest last evening, Markley and Crump defeated Hunt and King at the Richmond bowling Alleys by the total scores of 1097 to 1066. Both teams played hard but the defeated ones failed to put up their usual "good game. The highest scores were made by Markley, who made 213 and 210; Hunt 203 and Crump, 202. The scores by games were: Markley and Crump, 337,325, and 415; Hunt and Kins. 34 6,3 C 9, and ZiV

ANOTHER BALLOON DROPS INTO SEA

Passengers With Monster German Bag Busley Rescued By a Steamer. THE HELVETIA ALSO FALLS. AMERICAN AERONAUTS WHO HAD THRItLING ADVENTURE ARE NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED, DISPATCH STATES. Berlin, Oct. 15. The German balloon Busley is reported as coming down yesterday morning in the North Sea. Her two passengers were discovered by a passing steamer which discovered them when nearly exhausted and half naked. The ship landed them at Edlnburg this morning. Two balloons are still missing and the wat ers are being searched. Berlin, Oct. 15. Advices are at hand from Molde, Norway, telling of the descent of the Swiss balloon Helvetia to the ocean and the rescue of Col. Schacck and E. Messner. A dispatch read as follows: "A fishing boat yesterday afternoon rescued occupants of the balloon Helvetia at the last moment as they Mere sinking,; the gas being totally exhausted. The! balloon was saved. Schaeck and 1 Messner remained here over night and proceeded to Christiansand today." ' N. II. Arnold and Harry J. Hewat the two American aeronauts of North Adams, Mass., who were rescued from; their balloon, the St. Louis, In the North sea, have arrived in Berlin. Hewat's right hand was badly laeerafced by one of the anchor ropes of the balloon, but otherwise neither of the men sustained any harm on their adventur-. ous trip. A report from Molde says that another balloon was reported to have landed in Norway about the same place as the Helvetia. The Aero club officials here, however, are doubtful of this and believe that the report is simply another version of the Helvetia's landing. DOCKET WILL BE CALLED BY COURT Hopes to Hear Many Trials of Cases. Judge Fox, of the Wayne circuit court; announced this morning that tomorrow he will call the complete docket. He notified all attorneys to be present. He wishes to have as many cases as possible put at issue, so that trials may be hurried through soon after the active court work is taken up early next month. BATE OE HEADING NOT YET DECIDED Hill-T. H., I. & E. Case May Come Up Nov. 9. It is probable the case of George Hill vs. The Torre Haute. Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company, involving the proposed freight route through Glen Miller park, will be beard in the Randolph circuit court Nov. 9. The date has not been fixed definitely. ASSOCIATION TO ELECT OFFICERS West Richmond Organization Meets Friday "Evening. The West Richmond Improvement asociation will meet tomorrow evening at the Baxter school building. The annual election of officers will be the principal item of business. A large attendance is desired. FIRE DOES DAMAGE. The Richmond Candy Visited. Company Is Fire originating from an overheated candy oven caused a small loss at the Richmond Candy Company's plant at an early hour this morning. The fire department was called but chemicals extinguished the blaze. LIVELSBERGER RECOVERS. Elsworth Livelsberger, a former member of the police force, was removed from the Reid Memorial Hospital to his home on South Fourteenth street in the ambulance this afternoon. Livelsberger underwent an operation at the hospital and appears to be convalescing nicely. THE PALACE

OFFICIALS DO NOT know mm OSBQRN

Woman Now Detained Dayton. at None of the local authorities have been able to supply any information .n ieSfira 10 -Aimira uuuru, uu under detention at Dayton. Ohio, yesterday and claimed she was pursued by a gang of poisoners from this city. MY Lmui o tuiuET. Any Number cf Players May Join In This Game. Here is a game that will give boys and girls uo cud of fun. It requires no materials escei.t a woouen plate or a circular tray. Indeed, any circulat object will do that may be twirled around on the floor and is not easily broken. Any number of boys and girls may play it. Each player takes the name of some article belonging to a lady's toilet, as hairbrush, hat brush, comb, hairpin, gloves, etc. The players take seats around the sides of the room, and the one ho has been selected to start the game goes to the center and twirls the plate on the floor as bard as he can. As the plate begins to spin be speaks some sentence lit which he uses the name of one of the toilet articles, and the player who has that name must leave bis seat and try to catch the plate before it stops twirling. If he fails be pays a forfeit and takes the twirler'a place. If he succeeds he takes the place without paying a forfeit. The plate spinner generally speaks a sentence like this: '.'My lady is going out, and she wants her gloves." The player whose name is "gloves" then runs to the plate and tries to catch it. The spinner has a right at any time to call out the single word "Toilet!" and when he does all the players hare to change seats. The one that does not get a seat the spinner, of course, always gets one must then take the plate and pay a forfeit. Forfeits may be redeemed at the end of the game, and this gives a chance for still more fun. AN AMUSING TRICK. Supposed Picture on Slate Turned Into Dancing Figure. The trick here described Is certain to cause much astonishment If well arranged beforehand. Get a piece of board about the size of a large school slate and have it painted black. The paint should be what is known as a dead color, without gloss or brightness. Sketch out the figure of a skeleton on a piece of cardboard and arrange It after the manner of a Jumping jack, so that by holding the figure by the head in one hand and pulling a string with the other the figure will throw up its legs and arms In a most -ludicrous manner. Make the connection of the arras and legs with black string and let the pulling string be also black. Then tack the skeleton by the head to the blackboard. The figure VJviTrtT.j.TTJ(:i m nta having been cut out. It must be painted black to match the board. Now to perform. Produce the board. Show only the side upon which there is nothing. Request that the lights may be lowered slightly and take up your position a little way from the audience. With a piece of white chalk make one or two attempts to draw a figure. Rub out' your work as being unsatisfactory and turn the slate round. The black figure will not be perceived on account of the board beIng'the same color. Rapidly touch the edges of the cardboard figure with chalk, filling up the ribs. etc.. at lei-1 sure, taking great care that nothing j moves while the drawing Is progress- J ing. Then manipulate your fingers In front of the drawing and command it to become animated, when by secretly pulling the string attached to the skeleton with your foot it will, of course. kick up its legs and throw its arms ; about, to the astonishment of the com- j pany. A little soft music from the piano will greatly assist the Illusion. Philadelphia ledger. Overheard In the Wood Shed. "1 hear you are quite a sportsman," said the shovel to tbe coal. "Never handled a gun in my life, said the coal. - "Why, I'm certain I overheard some one say that he'd seen the coal shute. Oh, pleaw stop poking me! said the fire to the poker. "You tickle." "Our master's house la beautiful upstairs." said the furnace to the poker. "Tbe flues are going rp there all tbe time, and tbey told me all about It." Philadelphia Ideer. Of all languages, English probably gives greater variety of expression, as Its words are derived from many languages.

t 5s5slSsaaS

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Comic Subject: "Wooing and Wedding of a Coon. Song: "In the Valley Where the Weeping Willow Grows Quartette Tonight. Watcn lor Diamond Rlna Coolest

JOE NICHOLSON DIES

Weil Known Man Has Been III for Some Time, Expired at Easthaven. Joseph. Nicholson, the well known OQ of xlmotny Njcho7son. died this afteruoon at Easthaven. Mr. r.'eholsou tad bten , fof some t,me H(f ,g vjve1 b Wg nts and tWQ brothen, John and Tfcoraas. Thk funeral au nuuucement will be made later. SERIOUSLY ILL. Arch Manning, a teacher at Blountsville, is seriously ill with appendicitis at the home of his father, John Manatne. trustee of Perry township. An operation was performed successfully Tuesday. SUIT ON CLAIM. Millard F. Brumfield has entered suit against the estate of Oliver H. Brumfield on claim, demand 122.17. EYES OF THE SAVAGE. His Keen Sight Due to Knowing What to Look For. The scientists are always delving into the mysteries of uature, many times on linos that the average man never thinks of. Here, for example, is that question of the keen eyesight of the savage. We hare all heard bow much keener his eyes are thau thoie of civilized men, and we have accepted the statement as a fact without stopping to think how and why it is true. But a party of scientists from Cambridge, England, who have been on an anthropological expedition to the Torres strait, tell us as a result of their investigations that the keen sight of the native Is due to bis knowing what to look for. They found that members of their party could see and distinguish objects as far as the natives could after they had become familiar with the surroundings. A queer Illustration of this principle is given In the western Indian's power to distinguish the sex of a deer at a distance so great that the antlers cannot be seen. It is not only sight that gives the Indian that power, but his knowledge of the peculiar gait of the male deer. Tree Riddles. What tree Is an emblem of sorrow? Willow. What tree is like a personal pronoun? Tew. What tree Is found In churches? Elder. What tree do we offer at meeting and parting? Palm. What tree is like one of the ten plagues? Locust. What tree will protect you from cold? Fir. What tree is given a naughty boy on the ear? Box. What tree Is used In history? Date.' What tree Is used by an absent lover? Pine. What tree is in two parte? Pear. What tree reminds as of tbe Atlantic? Beech. What tree Is used to protect tu from snow? Rubber. What tree Is used by lovers? Tulip. What tree Is used by architects? Plum. What tree describes pretty girls? Peach. Elephants and White Ants. Some American engineers," In con structing a power transmission line In India, had several things to consider and avoid that had never confronted them before perhaps. The line, which was nearly a hundred miles In length, was carried on tall poles through the Jungle, and in constructing It the ravages of white ants and tbe playfal pranks of wild elephant bad to be provided against That sounds amusing, but the engineers found It a serious problem. Tbe ants attacked the first poles set and fairly riddled them, and the elephants reached up 'with their trunks and tore down the wires. So Iron sockets seven feet in height were nsed to set the poles In. which circumvented the ants, and after a careful measurement of tbe highest reach of an elephant's trunk the poles were made tall enough to keep tbe wires oat of the way. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Harry G. Sommers Lessee, Mgr. GENNETT

All this -week Every Night Daily Matinees. Depew-Burdette Stock Company In a Repertoire of modern Plays TONIGHT "The Country Boy." 6 Vaudeville features 6. Change of play and specialties dally. Note the prices. Evenings, 10 and 20 cents. Daily matinees, 10 centa. All seats reserved. Sale of seats, box office after 10 a. m.

n. G. Sommers, Lessee and Mgr. GENNETT

STARTING MONDAY. 5 NIGHTS-Oct. 19, 21, 22, 25. 24-GUY STOCK. Matinee Daily Starting Wednesday. Tbe Premier Stock Company of America, featuring Mr. G. Carlton Guy. Repertoire of the latest Royalty plays. Vaudeville, Yes. 6 Big Acts, 6. Monday night, "The Manxman," by Hall Cain. Sale opens Friday morning at 10 o'clock, box office. Ladies free Monday night. Sale limited to 200.

LYONS RETURNS FROM SYNOD MEETING

Sessions Held in Rushville This Year. Thf Kov. S. R. Lyons ho bus bc?n attending th; Stat Synod mooting of the United Presbyterian churches a' Rushville for tho past several days, returned homo this afternoon. Dr. Lyons reports that tho mooting: of the synod this yoar was very tuovet-ful. Ho states that the churches in Indiana aro in a very prosperous conditicu. WELL KNOWN MAN IS DEAD Charles Vossler Succumbs to Consumption. Charles Vossler, a well known Richmond young man died last evening at the home of his father-in-law. W. B. Scheneman, No. 5 North Fifteenth street, at the aye of 2i years. He was taken sick last Wednesday with hasty consumption. He as an employe at the Dill & McGuire lawn mower works where he was a great favorite among the men. He Is also remembered by the old polo fans of the city as be was at one time the star goal tender of the old railroad store polo team, and later for the Models In tbe city league. He is survived by his wife, and hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vossler. and several brothers and sisters. The funeral arrangements will be announoed tomorrow. IS 84 YEARS OLD. The elghty-fourtb birthday anniversary of the Rev. Milton Mahin will be observed In an appropriate manner by the Methodist church of Newcastle, Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Mahin, formerly resided in this city and was presiding elder of the Richmond district. Kndol For Indigestion; - W A Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what yon eat Famous Wrestlers Clash COLISEUM Thursday; Oct 15 The Unconquerable Turk vs. Joe La Salle i Champion of Canada Two Best In Three Falls Two good preliminaries, one COLORED Seats on sale at Simmons Cigar Store PEIDLLnPS JJ. THEATRE Vaudeville Week of October 11th. Davenport Bros, and Miss Emily Francis Presenting their one act musical comedy The Wrong Man, or Left at the Finish Also The Hindoo Mystery 6 - Other Big Acts - 6 Admission 10 cents. Reserved seats f cents extra. THEATRE Telephone 1683 THEATRE Telephone 1683 Most Popular 5c Theater in City