Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 60, 7 January 1909 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1909.

SOUND TRIMMING FOR NEW CASTLE

Greek Team of City : League Put It All Over Flower ' City Boys Last Night. SCORE WAS ONLY 13 TO 1 LOCAL AMATEUR DEMONSTRATEO THEIR SUPERIORITY OVER .THE .VJITINQ SEMI-PROFESSIONAL PLAYERS. Sweet revenge was gained by the Greek polo team over New Castle last evening at the 'Coliseum and it was carried far enough, for'the final score to result in. a .13, to 1 victory, for the locals. The game was somewhat of a fares and shows, the superiority of the local amateurs over the Flower City and Indianapolis semi-professionals. Henley and Allison, were the stars and worked well together, but in an- effort to pick out stars, the. other players of the local should come in for credit. Lineup and summary; y Richmond , ,.-., i 1 New Castle Allison.. .. . .... ..Sampsel First Rush. Henley.. ..Wolfe Second Rush. Wtzer.. ...Curtes '. Center,' Hams. '. . . ..Kenworthy . , ( Half Back. Csmpfleld. '.. . . . ". . . .Snaveley ' Goal. ' Ooala-AlllBon 8: Henley 5; Wolfe 1. , Stop Campfleld , 41; Snaveley 26. i Rushes Allison 10; Sampsell 4. , . Refere-Wllliam8k -.. CENTER HARD FILL CoactrVait Has Selected His - Basketball Team With Ex ception of This Place. ifiTIOCH IS HERE JAN. 15 With the exception) of his center, Coach ,Vail of the Earlham basket ball team has practically determined who will participate in the Earlham line up Friday, January 15 in the game at the Coliseum with Antioth. Cen ter position Is bothering him more than it ever has because the candidates apparently are taking less interest than last year and therefore are not giving their best efforts. According to the dope, Hotchkiss, Conrad and Reese look good for the forward positions, while guards will be selected from Pitts, Tibbetts, H. Furnas and Cornell. There are several men trying for the center position including Orennan, on last year's team, , and Morrison, a recruit . These two have the hunch on the field at present. Notes. , TbeCReaerve will probably play the J&.-H. 9L team soon. Knrlh!" Is now practicing: on its own gymnasium floor, but it is probable that they will practice in the . rJtu b.,fjroi bv mm w onmuB ai qupainted with t larger floor. . Because) t the-rivalry between Earlham utdf AnUoch, the management of the basket ball team expects a large crowd atthe Coliseum at the opening game. ' J A V M II. . v Jf. W. V W J spring' work by training in the college gymnasium. The team placed In- the field this year will be one of the strongest ever representing Earlham, kins III A CONTEST Engineers Defeat Clerks Two Out of Three. 'Members of the engineer's office and the superintendent's office of the Pennsylvania railroad bowled a series of three games last evening at the City bowling alleys with the result that the former won two of the games. The line up and scores are as follows: Engineer Office IstG. 2dG. 3rG. Gillespie.. .. .. .. .. 151 ITS Herbert .. .. ., .. ..102 112 142 123 Anderson.... .. Sherman .. .. lankey.. .. .. Totals .. SupL Office Haseltlne .. Green.. .... .. Decker .. Ringhoff . . i Barton .'. ". ''. Totals . . . ..121 ..114 ,.144 153 160 165 103 106 146 ,.632 lsG. .136 . .136 ..121 ..114 ..100 768 2dG. 138 144 152 112 149 620 3rG. 132 134 151 115 111 .607 695 643 Army Dog. he German army dogs are so train' ed that when they find a dead body they set up a prolonged howling. If no one comes they . take the dead man's cap or some, small article and with this In their teeth go on a hunt for their trainer, whom they lead to the spot. If the man is wounded he gives bis cap to the dog, and the same object la accomplished. London Anl fatal World.

Osry On "EaOMO QUSOO, that fa) . Lrrtivs Drorao Qchtfna ' Cores CoMbi On Day, Grhm 2 Days

Affairs of the Sporting World

Clark Griffith, the Cincinnati manager was brought out as a pitcher by the late Charley Radbourne in 1887. The Southern league played to an attendance of over 1,000,000 last season. The schedule meeting of the American and National leagues has been called for February 10, at Chicago. ; John McMahon. the old Baltimore pitcher of the early nineties, is talked of for manager of Wilmington, Del., Tri-State - league team. ! The two New York major league teams have ninety-seven players under contract or reserve. The "Giants" have forty-six and the "Highlanders" fifty-one. Ted Sullivan, the man who brought out Charley , Com Iskey, says that Ty Cobb Is the greatest ball player in the game today. . Manager Casey of. the Portland, Northwestern league club answers to the first name of Pearl. Pearl Casey is about as musical as Gladys O'Brien. A tip of the American' league open ings: Cleveland in St. Louis, Chicago in Detroit, New York in Washington and Boston in Philadelphia. Ball fans all over the country are now counting the days to the time when their favorites go into the south for their spring training practice, for then they know that it won't be long before the season will be in full swing. Here is a statement made by Frank Chance, manager of the Cubs, about his boss: ' ' "Murphy doesn't know anything about baseball, and I know he don't." There's many a true word spoken by the press agents. Joe Cantillon is as stubborn in his refusal to trade Jim Delehanty as Charley Ebbetts in holding on to Hummell. Cantillon thinks Delehanty has

THE THEATER

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. Thursday, Jan. 7. "East Lynne." Friday, Jan. & "Brown of Harvard." Saturday, Jan. 9. "A King's Rival." NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Class Vaudeville. "Father and the Boys." "Father and the Boys,", in which W. H. Crane is to appear at the Gennett theater on January 14, is without doubt George Ade's very cleverest comedy and with Mr. Crane playing the leading part, Mr. Ade seems to have made giant strides since he gave the public "The College Widow" and "The ; County Chairman." This does not mean that the two latter plays were not up to the mark, but "Father and the Boys" is so far beyond the mark set at that time. It has certainly widened very materially the popularity of both Mr. Crane and Mr. Ade, which goes to prove - that the combination is an excellent one. The play is the biggest success that Mr. Crane has had in years, and is very justly regarded as one of the distinct hits of his long career on the stage Charles Frohman has given "Father and the Boys' a splendid production and has surrounded Mr. Crane with a company of competent players, includ ing, among others, Margaret Dale, Vivian Martin, Belle Bohn, Isabel Gar rison, Forrest Orr, Thomas Meighan, Joseph Whiting and Dan Collyer. "A King's Rival." Those to whom only the best in dramatic art appeals will no doubt be eager to see that sterling actor, John Griffith, in his new play, "A King's Rival," which is announced as the attraction at the Gennett theater next Saturday evening. Mr. Griffith has appeared here a number of times dur ing former seasons, but in the past he has confined his impersonations to Shakesperian and other tragic roles. The part of Don Caesar, which he plays in "A King's Rival" is of a semicomic type, and it Is Interesting to note that his success in the character has been fully equal to his many previous achievements in the roles of "the immortal Bard," which demonstrates his remarkable versatility. Mr. Grif fith's supporting company is said to be an exceptionally strong organization. "Brown ef Harvard." The college fraternity is meant to be merely organized friendship. Student friendship affords one of the most charming momories of one's college days, and may easily be life long in duration and infinitely precious in quality. The fraternity is based on this fact, and has the added charm of permanent organization, and of the privacy, usually miscalled secrecy; which is so attractive, especially to the young. The paraphernalia of a secret - society, is in itself winning. Its ritual is a constant pleasure, its sworn brotherhood has the flavor of mystery and 'of friendship in one. Its interests become obsorbing, its perpetuation takes the first place In one's thoughts. It is. a convenient nucleus for college politics, and a center of social gratification. The fraternity has first place in the ambition and in the attention of a large proportion of students. "Brown of Harvard," which the Shnberts present at the Gennett the ater on Friday, January 9. with James Young in the title role is sort of a traveling representation of the frater 25c

just come to his own as a ball player and is too valuable to trade. Paul Cobb, "Ty's" brother, a Hedges capture from Joplin, can be reclaimed by his old club for $500, the price Robert L., paid for him. That would not indicate that he is expected to prove anything like as big noiso as his illustrious brother. Garry Herrmann denies the story that has been printed in many of the western papers to the effect that he once offered McGraw $25,000 for Roger Bresnahan, now manager of the Cardinals. One fan who saw the story

said that Garry wouldn't give that much money for all the ball players in J the country.. It will be interesting to note how much Jack Knight: has improved during his stay in the Eastern league, after his experience with the Philadelphia and Boston. Americans. Stallings believes New York has secured a good man in the youngster, and had a good chance to size him up. The Red Sox will cut up in Hot Springs from February 27 to March 29. Manager Lake will take twentyseven warriors to the Spa. En route home games will be played In Memphis, Little Rock, Nashville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Dayton, Columbus, Wheeling and Baltimore. Malachi Kittrldge, the veteran catcher, stood second last year among the catchers of the New York state league with an average of 993. He made only one error in twenty-two games. Can you imagine anything finer than "Kit" was some ten or fifteen years ago? Spike Shannon will be sent back to the minors this spring by Pittsburg. Two years ago the New York Giants gave up $10,000 to St. Louis for Shannon's release, and then turned him over to Pittsburg for a sheet of song and dance music. Spike has found it difficult to keep down weight and must now go back to the sandwich route. nity idea, no less than ten different collegiate societies being present. The cast was especially chosen of college men in order that the performance of the ensemble scenes might be more natural and realistic. "East Lynne." "East Lynne" will be presented at the Gennett theater tonight by Joseph King's excellent company. Mr. King produced such plays as the "Ninety and Nine," ."The Charity Ball," 'The Wife" and an unusual performance of the old play is assured. Mme. Blanche Marchesi. As the date of Mme. Blanche Marehesl'si song recital in this city draws rapidly near, the following touching episode, gleaned from the great fund of reminiscences which fill her eventful life, may not come amiss to those who intend to hear her matchless interpretations of song poetry. "Speaking of psychic presentiments," Mme. Marchesi observed, "a curious thing happened when I was singing in Paris, on the last occasion on which M. Felix Lamoureux conducted. After the second act of "Tristan" he and I were exchanging greetings, when he suddenly discovered a boquet of white lilacs which had been sent him by some admirer. The thought flashed into my mind that it was an unsuitable flower to send to him. Why not Laurel? He stood with the boquet in his hand looking downward, but his eyes seemed to be closed. Just at that moment the glare of the electric light fell full ort the expressive face and the man's whole personality seemed to change into something spiritual. The impression of death took possession of me, and I was glad when he put down the flow ers. Still, I could not, throw off that presentiment of impending, disaster, though about midnight I bade hims adieu and lett lor England. Think ot my sorrow when in the first journal I opened on reaching London, I learned that Lamoureux had joined the majority whose music makes the glad ness of the world." Gennett theater January IS. Entertainment Course. The third number of the entertainment course under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and Earlham occurs next Friday night at the coliseum. This is an evening of magic by Shungopavi, the wonder-worker and his company of illusionists. Shungopavi is a fullblooded Moqui Indian and is a descendent of the cliff-dwellers. His success in the lyceum field has been something marvelous. In his company is Youna, the American-Japanese juggler, together with Madame Jouna, who appears in Indian and Japanese dress as an assistant This will be one of the most interesting and bewildering . of entertainments ever given in Richmond. New Phillips. t A large and good natured audience greeted the change of bill at the New Phillips this afternoon and seemed pleased with the several turns put on. The comedy playlet presented by Allen, Delmain and Harrold was genially accepted and applauded. Han some's work in magic was of the mystifying sort and therefore all the more delightful. Tricks that just teem with simplicity 'yet remain baffling, are Hansome's forte. The comedy skit put on by Carey and Stampe was of the better sort and took well.- With a fast flow of wit and humor, that didn't wait for the audience, the two kept things pretty lively for their time on the stage. The motion pictures and the illus trated song, were fairly

REVIEW OFPAST YEAR Nineteen Hundred and Eight Season of Sport One of Thrills.

MANY CHANGES IN TITLES. Baseball Held Attention of Public Until Rao Were Decided Smaller Colleges Better Able to Cop With Big Follows In Football Other Topics. . By THOMAS t. CLARK, For thrilling climaxes it is doubtful If the 1908 season of sport will be equaled for many years to come. CerUmlT " never can "nrpassed as far as baseball Is concerned, as the fact that both major league pennants were decided on tbe last day of the season means that tbe extreme limit of diamond sensations has been reached. The exciting incidents of a presidential campaign and tbe lay of the muck raker were of minor importance during the last six weeks of the greatest struggles in tbe history of the national game. Baseball was tbe country's business until tbe pennants really were decided, and nothing was allowed to interfere with tb throbbing detail of that business. Chicago was in the thickest of the fight all tbe time. Old Cbl was really tbe axis about which the baseball world revolved. As usual, most of "the glory came Chicago's way, the Cube taking home the National league championship and then the world's title, although thousands thought New York was entitled to tbe banner. Tb past season In football has been notable owing to the fact that the smaller colleges have made big inroads in tbe records of tbe historic winners. Harvard played brilliant football all season and won the eastern championship with a clean slate, and Chicago university gathered to itself the leadership of the west. College and university students claim that their game, football, should be crowned and garlanded as the kingpin of athletics. The American style, of Rugby certainly has gained great strides in tbe past few years, especially since tbe reform rules were passed. Although a damper was thrown on the lawn tennis enthusiasts of this country by the recent defeat of Messrs. Beals Wright and F. B. Alexander in Australia while endeavoring to wrest away the Davis cup, the season has been one of sustained interest and real class of competition. The national championship was retained by W. A. Lamed. He trimmed one of his ancient rivals, Beals Wright. Nat Emerson of Cincinnati kept the western laurels and also captured tbe northwestern championship at Lake Mlnnetonka. Court tennis continued ) to have Its inning in the east, and that young expert. Jay Gould, as usual, won whatever was worth winning in the amateur class, and s George Standing easily captured the professional title In rackets from Peter Latham, the English champion. Another season In bowling has rolled by, and the sport has continued to make a remarkable advance. Chicago claims front rank as a center of tbe alley game. A. Wengler of Chicago won tbe Individual title at the Cincin nati tournament, and a Chicago pair, Harry Kiene and Jimmy Chalmers, since deceased, had the honor of taking tbe doubles. Tbe five man title went to Columbus, O., the Bonds set ting the excellent count of 2,927. America added another championship to its long list when Frank Gotch downed George Hackenschmidt, the "Russian Lion," at Chicago In April. The foreigner was simply nnable to combat the trained speed and brain work of the Yankee. Fred Harlow, an outsider, is tbe new trap shooting champion, winning tbe classic title by defeating a great field in Columbus, O. The American'' team was victor In tbe Olympian games. Sergeant Brest of the United States is the national rifle champion. winning at Camp Perry, O., against a number of splendid sharpshooters. Lieutenant Sayre is the American champion with the revolver. Walter Winans, an American born man, but who now lives in London, Is easily the world's champion with the revolver. Twelve new American swimming rec ords were established during the season of 1908, World's Champion- C. M. Daniels of the New York Athletic club annexing five of the marks. Honors for the year are apportioned among Daniels, Brown, Hebner and Handy of Chicago and Goessllng of St. Louis. Rowing flourished during tbe season of 1908, and more Interest was manifested in the sport than ever in tbe past. Tbe professional sculling title went to Arnst, who defeated Champion Webb " at Wanganul, New Zea land, during the middle part of December. Among the college crews Harvard was the leader on performances. First the crimson took the navy into camp on the Severn in a two mile voyage. Then Cornell passed under the yoke on the Charles river, and finally the Tale oarsmen were badly defeated by their ancient and honorable rival. Tbe Intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie was captured by Syracuse, Columbia landing second. In the annual historic race between Cambridge and Oxford at Putney the former was the victor. The American athletes captured the majority of the track and field events at the Olympic last July-August. Melvln Sheppard set two new world's records in the 800 and 1,500 meter races. Ralph Rose easily captured the shot State of Ohio, City of Toledo Lucas County. iss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney i Co.. doing- business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case ef Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENET. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day . of December. A. D. 1SSC. - (SeaL) A. W. GLEASON. - Notary Public Hall Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of th system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O. Sold br all rrurfsts. TSc . Take Hall' Family Pills for constl-

pnt, 3tun -rtanugair the nanimer fdrow, Ray ' Ewry the standing broad and high jump. Irons tbe running broad.

Porter the running high. Gilbert and Cooke were tied in the pole vault. Smith-son won tbe 110 meter hurdle, Bacon the 400 hurdle, Johnny Hayes the . Marathon, Martin Sheridan the discus throw (both styles) and also cored th greatest number of individual point. Three titles changed hands in pugilism the past - twelve months light, middle and heavy weight Battling Kelson decisively defeated Joe Gans In two battles for the lightweight championship. Stanley Ketcbel and Billy Papke fought for tbe middleweight title in Milwaukee, and tbe former received the verdict. The pair met again, and Papke knocked out KetcheL In the third bout Ketcbel disposed of Papke by the knockout route in eleven rounds. .. . The real big battle of tbe year was between Burns and Johnson for world's heavyweight honors. - Johnson chased Born arouncT1tbe world for more than a year. The pair finally met In Sydney Dec. 26 last. The contest throughout was one sided, and tbe bout was stopped to save Burns from a knockout. Marathon racing has received quite a boom in this country. In nearly every big city there have been long distance races, and more are to come, both amateur and professional contests. Tbe craze started when Dorando Ptetrl defeated Hayes in New York, and renewed impetus was given the movement when Longboat defeated Dorando. WALKER COMING TO AMERICA Grat Sprinter to Try His Spd Against Yank Nxt Summr. A worldwide trip is planned by a team of South African athletes to take in Australia, England and tbe United States. The team will be made up of tbe best men In South Africa and will include R. E. Walker, tbe great little sprinter who surprised the world wben he won the hundred meter dash at the London Olympiad from James Rector of Virginia and who recently ran a hundred yards in 0 2-5 seconds. This record equals the best ever made in the world and, while not yet officially accepted, is said to have been ran un der conditions that make its accept ance certain. Hefferon, who finished second to Johnny Hayes in the Marathon race at London after Dorando bad been dis qualified, will also be a member of tbe team. Walker is very anxious to compete in tbe Amateur Athletic union cham pionships as well as the Canadian championships and also wants to take part in tbe games of the Irish-Ameri can Athletic; club, New York Athletic club and Chicago Athletic association that will be held while he is in this country. In the recent games Walker equaled his timet for a hundred yards made at Abergavenny, England,- last August, and it is one-fifth of a second less than the previous record, made by Dan j; Kelly at Spokane, Wash.. June 23, 1906. Walker also made the 120 yard dash in 11 2-5 seconds. This Is a new record. Tbe record for 120 yard. B. X. WAXKX, THX rSXKOMKXAli SOUTH araiCAX sranma. 11 4-5 seconds, was held by B. J. Wefers. It was made at Travers Island Sept. 26, 1896. Walker is a sprinter of more than ordinary merit, as was proved at tbe Olympic games. Quick as lightning on bis start, be gets away so fast that he seems to beat the gun, and his victory over Rector in London was gained in the first stride. There is good reason to believe that his records will stand. Marquette May Have Craw. A movement has been started in Milwaukee for tbe representation of Marquette university at the annual crew races on the Hudson at Pough keepsle.N. Y next spring. . Scientists have long known that the taste for sweets and the appetite for alcohol almost never exist In tbe same person. It does not follow that a man who does not like candy is a toper, bat if he does like candy it is extremely Improbable that he likes alcohol too. Confectioners' TJnioa. CARM AllS BEAT THE SMITHS Win Close Contest by Score Of Three to Two. LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Greeks.. .... 3 - 1 750 Grays.. .. " 2.2 500 Carmans .... .. . . ... 2 2 300 Smiths .. .. .. .. .... 1 3 250 In the preliminary game between the Carmans and the Smiths of the City league, the former nudged out a 3 to 2 victory. It was a fast and exciting

MlUlf IFMUISOII Would Be Title Chasers Want Chance at Conqueror of Burns.

HAS-BEENS COME TO LIFE. Gus Ruhlin, Tom Sharker, Bob Fits 4 simmons. Bill Squires and Many Other Challenge th Nw Champion t Long Rang. Much better than the sounding of tbe trump of Gabriel, as far as bringing dead boxers to life, was tbe big money bung up for the Johnson-Burns championship battle at Sydney. Australia. From all parts of tbe country the whole world, in fact tbe long burled and almost forgotten bruisers are shaking off their shrouds, giving up good-' jobs -and getting their lungs in shape by howling challenges at Johnson. Each declares that he is willing and able to beat tbe big colored man; that he will not demand $30,000. as did Tommy Burns, but would be willing to make tbe match if the stakes were fairly divided. There is also a lot of hot air about side bets. These run up close to a million in tbe aggregate. While all these challenges .are find ing their way into print the one man in the world that the' sporting, men think ha a splendid chance of defeating Johnson retired champion Jim Jeffries Is staying at borne and relating that he is through with the fighting game forever and that he would not enter the ring with any man In the world even if he received $30,000 for hi end of the purse. Tom Sharkey, once a near champion, but far from "near" after Jim Jeffries bad caved in a few of bis ribs, -was the first to say that he want to fight Johnson. Sharkey does not really care to re-enter the ring, but to take tbe championship from a black man he will sacrifice his time, business and feeling. It Is heroic on hi part. He talks as though there could be no slipup in his plan and feela so sure that he will bet from $3,000 to $10,000 on the side that Is. he says be will. You know Thomas was always strong for betting. Clark' Ball, one time manager of FitzBlmmons, John L. Sullivan and other light of the ring, wants to back Marvin Hart to win tbe title. Ball honestly says that he is not certain that Hart could win. but thinks that the Louisville man has as good a right to fight Johnson as sny one else. He seems to be about right in that just as good a right and just as much chance. ' So sure is Hart that he can get a match with Johnson that he has turn ed down an offer of $200 per month to get John E. Madden in shape by boxing with him dally. There is no talk of a side bet here. Mike Schreck, the German heavy weight that Jlm.Corbett touted as the

Tuooday, Thursday and Saturday, fllorninCf Afftornoon and ovoninc-

AUOEVniL,IL,IE JANUARY 7tk. 8 th. 3tX ALLEN DELMAIN Cl HACQOLD 7OTOEIX ACTS 7 Admission 10c to dl pcrts of tne cense

H. G. Sonsmcrs.Leascc and Majr. GENNETT

TONIGHT! JOS. KING'S NEW VERSION East Lynne, wltti AVIS F A I GE. A play that will live forever. A story of woman's wrongs. It touches the hearts of all. Without question the greatest emotional drama of the present generation. Sale opens Tuesday. -box office, 10 a. as. Prices 50, 35, 25, 15c.

Harry G. Seauacn Lessee ana Mar. Telepawne MSS

Friday. Jxx SSX Ttt Sshtr! RzsMtsI Cepcj CZm JAMES YOUNG b C Creeps! CcTt Fby Scass Brown ofi HapvaM

With the OrlclBal New York Tweairjr-tlve Sale hox I.

Saturday, Jcnnnry C&, Matinee end Klzt Mr. Jolm CrKath a Saleaeael rsispsay la the -DeHShtlal nssssaflc Csajce "A XOCJG'S Cotaalete Wclai cac.se Scealc rrssscttea. McslJatDhM. aa4 tte; tSsSZlSt, Ce. rsfmm CLO , 1 .

Setts CravcstKzs Overrate

-No It No LessSflallS Oi d 02 rvTUiu cminpTou life wctki. Is nl anxious for a crack at the new champion. Although he has been defeated many times. Scbreck claims he has never trained, but surely would wre be matched to meet Johnson. He also talks of "unlimited" backing. Next comes Gus Ruhlin. Ruhlin is , more modest in bis demands. Tbe i Akron giant says that Sharkey has a wonderful nerve to think that he l the only man in the business that bas a right to fight Johnson and suggest that he and Sharkey fight to decide who gets the honor. : Among the many challenges hurled at tbe dusky champion is one from , Bob Fltzstmnions. now In Indon doing a dully vaudeville stunt. According to recent reports, the attendance has been very small, so foxy Kuby Robert" thought a little free advertising at the expense of Johnson would boom tbe show. Others that are ' there with challenges are "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien. "Boshter Bill Squires and Jim Barry. Tbe only one that has a chance. a far as the experts believe. Is Sam Langford, the colored light heavyweight, and he is in line. Those still to be beard from are Jack Munroe. Gunner Moir. Jem Roche. Peter Maher, Mike Morriuey. Herr Plsarke, Joe Rogers, Steve O'Donnell. Con Coughlln,' Jabber Carey and Jim Stewart. .. ..... Andrew Lang the great student of folklore, celebrated the other day hi sixty-fourth birthday annlverstry. Fire bisiircnte, Moore & Qgbo?n Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldo. Phon 1SS9.' There's No Uce For Anyone oughing their head off when they can get a bottle of Conkey' Flaxseed, Wild Cherry and Menthol Cough Syrup for ' 23 cent. . THE CONKEY DRUG CO. th and Main St. Under new and correct management. Up-to-the-minute. " - 3? THEATRE Press

Conaseteatf

otaee IS aw am. UC. 73c.

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