Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 215, 21 July 1917 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

PAGE NINE

MUSKEGS DEPART WITH SMALL END OF BRIEF SERIES Victory Friday Put Quakers Back in Select FormGrand Rapids Next.

CENTRAL LEAGUE W. Li. Springfield 44 26 Grand Rapids 46 31 Muskegon 38 34 Richmond 33 36 Dayton 35 39 Evansville 32 40 Peoria 32 41 Fort Wayne 31 44 Yesterday's Results. Richmond, 6; Muskegon, 3. Peoria, 4; Springfield, 2. Fort Wayne, 9; Dayton, 4. Grand Rapids, 2; Evansville, 0. Games Today. Grand Rapids at Richmond. Muskegon at Evansville. Springfield at Fort Wayne. Dayton at Peroia. Pet. .629 .697 .528 .478 .473 .444 .438 .413 Muskegon left last night with the small end of the series to their credit, for the Quakers took the last game at Exhibition park Friday afternoon, and made it two out of three, by the score 6 to 3. Saturday afternoon, the Quakers have another chance, to advance in the percentage column, with Grand Rapids as the opposition. Grand Rapids has a good team, and It now is in second place, but with any kind of playing, the Quakers will be able to take the heavy end of this series as well as they did from Muskegon. Richmond's hurling 6taff is now practically airtight. Jake Fromholz, who for the last month has been the stumbling block of the Quaker rUse, is out of the line-up and there is email chance for a loss from the pitcher's box. Essicks Trim Evas. Grand, Rapids took a game from Evansville Friday afternoon, although Willis, of the EVas outpltched Carpenter. The Quakers are as good as the Black Sox in the hitting line now, and with the same kind of treatment from the box that Esslck's men received yesterday, it will mean another rise for Gilbert's men in the percentage column. Sunday afternoon. Grand Rapids and the Quakers will stage a double bill at the park, starting the first one at 1:30 o'clock. The series" will close with a game Monday afternoon and if the Quakers win all four, or even three of four, they will have their berth in the first division safely anchored. Vandagrifts Helped Some. To the lowly Vandagrifts is due a part of the credit for the Quaker's return to the first half of the standing, but to Bob Couchman and the eight others, including Gleich. who started with Richmond for the first time Friday, is due the real credit. The Quakers outplayed and outgamed the Muskegs from the go Although two hits and an error gave the visitors a starter In the first, the Quakers did not take mucn time in overcoming a one-run lead and forging ahead with a comfortable margin. Bob Couchman gave the Muskegs plenty of opportunity to fatten their batting averages, but the chances were scattered throughout the nine rounds, ad not once did Hamilton's warriors get far enough ahead to be really dangerous. Muskegs Start In First. The Muskegs started the scoring in the first, when two hits and an error by Couchman put one across, and in the fifth, a single, a sacrifice and another single scored a second run. A wild throw by Rapp, and Brubaker'fi two timer, his first and only hit of the series, in the seventh, scored their last. Richmond's first run came in the second. Couch walked, but was forced kv Jnntron who then scored when Gleich startled the fans with his initial hit. a triple to right center. A Tree ticketh for Donica in the fifth, followed by Gygli's triple scored another after a hit batsman, an error and a brace of hits scored two in the third. The last came in the eighth, when a pair of singles, an error by Hamilton --i a sacrifice brought Evers across - FOR THE BIG RED BALL C ': "ORNER! OTHER CENTRAL RESULTS Springfield .... 200 000 000 2 6 1 Peoria 100 002 10 4 8 2 Haines and Dunn; Reynoldls and O'Farrell. Grand Rapids Evansville . . 010 001 0002 6 1 000 000 0000 7 1 Carpenter and Alcock; Willis and Kelly. , Dayton 200 011 0004 11 6 Fort Wayne ... 140 103 00" 9 12 2 Wells and Donahue; Hlgbee and Smith. Bobby Wallace Is Back With JCards

ST. LOUIS. July 21. Just twenty years after his first connection with the St. Louis Nationals, Bobby Wallace, the veteran infielder, is again a member of the club as a utility player. Branc Rickey, president of the Cardinals, believes that Wallace will be a valuable asset. Wallace recently played in the Western league and his throwing and fielding is as speedy as ever. It is probable that he will attempt to teach Harnsby some of the finer tricks about plas'ing short stop. Wallace, in his prime, was regarded as one of the greatest fielding shortstops in the game. He Is past forty years old. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

It Feels Kinda Strange In First Division After One

Sisler is "Perfect Ball Player' Says Boss Fielder Jones ST. LOUIS, July 2L Fielder Jones, manager of the SL Louis Americans, considers George Sisler, his youthful first base star, the "perfect ball player." "Sisler can do anything Cobb or Speaker or any other player can do," Jones said. "He can hit as far as anybody, field as fast as anybody, and is a dash of lightning on the bases. What more can you add?" They say that Sisler Is the most modest player in either major league. He neither smokes, drinks or chews. Sisler is a star with the bat, but injured his thumb tagging a player a few weeks ago and the injury was so painful that he had difficulty in gripping the club. But with the sprain entirely healed, Sisler expects to be clubbing bis way up near the top of the American league list of hitters. GIANTS PICKED AS FLAG WINNERS NEW YORK, July 21. Based upon the records of the past fiTe years, the lead of the New York National League club, shortly after the halfway point of the season was reached, would appear to indicate that the team would win the senior league pennant. The race is so close In the American League, however, that no such con-r-incHnn rn fin entertained In advance. Including the games played on July 15 the New York Giants iea ineir nearest rivals, the PhiladelDhia club, by 95 points. In the American race the Roston combination had but a threepoint margin over the Chicago White Sox. A comparison of these figures with those of July 15 for each season since 1912 shows that without exception a club leading either the National or American League by fifty points or better on the middle of July captured the pennant and figured in the Wotid's Series. Both the Philadelphia Athletics and the Brooklyn teams were able to come through with a trifle less margin and the Phillies ran a nine point lead into a pennant in 1916, but this was an exception. . In the Majors National League. At Boston R. H. E. Chicago ....000 000 000 3 1 Boston 201 010 Olx 5 6 3 Vaughn, - Carter and Wilson; Nehf and Tragresser. ' At New York - R. H. E. Pittsburgh 000 000 000 04 1 New York 000 000 40x 4 7 0 Carlson, Jacobs and Fischer, Benton and Gibson. At Philadelphia R. H. E. St Louis 010 100 010 3 11 0 Philadelphia 300 010 OOx 4 8.1 Meadows and Snyder; Alexander and Klllifer. At Brooklyn R. H. E. Cincinnati ..J...012 000 1004 7 J Brooklyn ....... 200 000 0002 6 3 Regan and Clarke; Marquard, Coombs and Meyers. American League. At Chicago R. H.E. Chicago 000 010 40x 5 5 1 Boston 000 010 100 2 4 2 Cicotte and Schalk; Foster, Pennock Jones and Thomas. At SL Louis R. H.E. St. Louis 211 010 OOx 5 9 2 Washington 000 000 0022 3 2 Davenport and Severeid; Gallia and Ainsmith. At Cleveland R. H.E. Philadelphia .....020 201 001 16 3 Cleveland 000 200 0002 6 0 Myers and Schang; Bagby, Lambeth, Coumbe and Billings. At Detroit R. H.E. New York ..... .000 011 0103 10 0 Detroit 000 000 0011 8 1 Mogridge and Nunamaker; Coveleskie, Cunningham and Stanage. TWICE!! . Muskegon. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Brubaker. ss . . 4 0 1 4 3 0 Hamilton, 3b ..4 1 3 13.1 Kerndon, cf . . . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Kirby, rf ...... 4 0 2 1 0 0 Speas, If 4 0 1 0 1 0 Aaron. 2b 4- 0 0 4 2 0 Hunter, lb 4 0 0 8 0 0 Brennegan, c . . 4 12 5 1 0 Wetzel, p 2 1 0 0 4 0 Neiderkorn ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ....35 3 9 24 14 ' 1 Richmond. A.B. R, H. P.O. A. E Donica, 3b .... 3 1 2 4 2 0 Gygli, lb 4 0 2 7 0 0 Evers. 2b 4 2 1 2 2 0 Crouch, rf 2 0 1 10 0 Rapp, ss ...... 4 0 1 3 2 1 Jantzen, cf . . . . 4 1 2 2 0 0 Gleich. If 2 0 1 2 0 0 Hauser. c 3 0 0 5 1 0 Couchman, p.. 2 10 1 2 Totals 28 5 10 27 9 2 Batted for Wetzel in the ninth. Muskegon ..... 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 03 Richmond 01201001 5 Earned runs Muskegon, 1; Rich mond, 3. Three base hits Gleich, Gygli. Two base hits Brubaker. Sacrifice hits Wetzel, Crouch, Gleich Stolen bases Speas. First base on errors Muskegon, 2. First base on balls Off Wetzel, 2. Struck out By Wetzel, 4; Couchman, 5. Hit by pitch. er By Wetzel , (Couchman). Wild pitch Wetzel. Passed balls Bren negan. Double plays Brubaker to Aaron to Hunter; Wetzel to Brubaker to Hunter; Donica to Evers to Gygli Left on bases Muskegon, 6; Rich mond, 4. Time of game 1:32. Umpire Slear.

IE ROUSII IS TIED FOR LEAD IN BATTING RACE He and Five Other Redlegs Are Hitting Over .300 in National. CHICAGO, July 21. Coming from behind, Walter Cruise of St. Louis, had batted into a tie with Ed Roush of Cincinnati for National league honors, unofficial averages released today showing them hitting 331. Roush, playing in 78 games five less than his rival has driven out 99 hits for 124 bases, while Cruise has stretched 98 hits for a total of 131 bases. The fit. Louis outfielder made twelve doubles, six triplets and three home runs as against eight doubles, six three base hits and one circuit drive for Roush. The terrific hitting of six Cincinnati players is keeping the club safely reposing In the first division and in possession of team batting honors. Hal Chase, the veteran first base star with Cincinnati, is a point below the .300 class, and Clarke, one of Christy Mathewson's catchers, is hitting 321, but has only played in 36 gameB. Wagner Hitting .313 Hans Wagner, the Pittsburgh veteran, Is batting 31S for thirty-five games. Deal, of Chicago, took the lead In sacrifice hitting with 19, while Burns of New York, deposed Groh of Cincinnati for scoring honors with fiftysix. Groh has crossed the plate fiftyfive times. Carey 'of Pittsburgh, increased his lead in base stealing to twenty-one. Hornsby is in possession of home run honors with eight. The averages include games of Wednes day. Leading batters for half of their clubs games: RouSh, Cincinnati, 331; Cruise, St Louis, 331; Hornsby, . St Louis, 323; Fischer, Pittsburgh, 321; Griffith. Cincinnati, 317; Rarlden, New York, 316; Rawllngs, Boston, 313; Neale, Cincinnati, 311; Burns, New York, 302; Groh, Cincinnati, 299. Leading Hurler Leading pitchers, participating in seventeen or more games, rated according to earned runs per game: G. W.L.E.R. Anderson, New York . . .17 8 6 1.61 Alexander, Philadelphia 22 15 7 1.92 Schupp, New York 19 12 3 1.93 Vaughn, Chicago 21 12 7 2.10 Cheney, Brooklyn 20 5 6 2.12 Tesreau, New York 17 8 5 2.21 Meadows, St. Louis 23 9 4 2.38 Rixey, Philadelphia ....20 10 9 2.39 Doak, St Louis 23 9 9 2.43 Cadore, Brooklyn ......20 8 6 2.49 Jacobs, Pittsburgh 21 3 14 2.49 Perrltt,.New York 18 7 4 2.53 Trls Comes Back Tris Speaker regained second place in the , American league, the Cleveland star disposing Sisler of St. Louis with an average of .343. Sisler is five points behind. Ty Cobb fell off two points, but is showing the way with .373. Amos' Strunk of Philadelphia, is giving Cobb a race for scoring honors, .however, the Georgian, with a total of fifty-nine, having a lead of one run. Cobb has bagged 120 hits for a total of 187 bases. In 85 games he has driven out 24 doubles, 17 troples and three home rus. Chapman of Cleveland, increased his lead in sacrifice bitting and base stealing to 44 and 30 respectively. Pipp of New York, still leads in home run hitting with six. Detroit clung to team batting honors with .254. The averages include games of Wednes day. Cobb Stays at Top Leading batters for half of their club's games: Cobb. Detroit, 373; Speaker, Cleveland, 343; Sisler, St. Louis, 338; Rumler. St Louis, 327; Mclnnls, Philadelphia, 315; .Baker, New York, 314; Chapman. Cleveland, 310; Heilman, Detroit, 293; C. Milan,' Washington, 293; Veach, Detroit, 292. Leading pitchers, participating In eighteen or more games, rated according to earned runs per game: G. W. L. E.R. Cicotte, Chicago ......27 15 6 1.20 Bagby, Cleveland 28 12 7 1.39 Leonard, Boston 20 9 10 1.63 Mays, Boston 19 11 4 1.84 Jones, Detroit .... .20 3 4 1.94 Scott, Chicago 18 5 5 1.95 S.Coveleskie, Cleveland 26 11 10 2.00 Ruth, Boston 21 14 6 2.01 Russell, New York ....21 6 7 2.02 Russell, Chicago 23 8 4 2.04 Sothoron, St Louis ....28 9 8 2.08 Dumont, Washington ..19 2 10 2.09 LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W.. L. Pet. New York . 51 26 .662 Philadelphia . 42 33 .560 Cincinnati 48 43 .527 St Louis 44 40 .524 Chicago 43 44 .494 Brooklyn 38 40 .487 Boston 34 46 .425 Pittsburgh 27 55 .329 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Chicago 59 32 .634 Boston '52 33 .612 Cleveland ... 47 42 .528 New York 43 40 .518 Detroit 44 42 .512 St Louis 35 53 .398 Philadelphia 32 49 .395 Washington . ..... 33 51 .393 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Indianapolis 59 24 .634 Louisville . 55 41 .573 St Paul 43 38 .558 Kansas City .......... 45 40 .529 Columbus . , 47 43 .522 Toledo 37 53 .411 Minneapolis 35 54 .393 Milwaukee 30 53 .361

EDO

Washington Offerings For the Week

Joyous in . manner, joyous in v disposition, joyous in every expression. Is George Walsh In his newest William Fox photoplay. "Some boy!" which will be seen Sunday and Monday. George plays the role of "Joyous" himself, and he plays it in the inimitable George Walsh fashion that has made friends and admirers for him all over the country. The Identity of the Masked Stranger, who has both protected Peter Hale from peril and thwarted him in his efforts to discover the identity of the Girl of the Double Cross, is revealed to Philippa Brewster in the thirteenth episode of Pathe'a feature serial, "Mystery 6f the Double Cross" which will be shown Monday and Tuesday. The story develops rapidly in this episode, entitled "The Face of the Stranger" and closes with the identity of the Girl of the Double Cross a greater mystery than ever before. From Fifth avenue to the slums of the East Side is considered quite a leap by most people, but Charles Ray in "The Millionaire Vagrant" shows that it really can be done. This Triangle play, which is by J- Q- Hawks, produced under the supervision of Thomas H- Ince, will be featured Thursday. It is a thrilling drama showing the (startling adventures of a young millionaire, who, as the result of a wager, pledges himself to live on a dollar a Flickers o f What's It is easier, far easier, to preach than to practice. Everyone knows that but after viewing little Mary Miller Minter in the latest American-Mutual specials at the Murrette Sunday in which this delightful star is featured one goes away in a more neighborly spirit, a kindlier feeling for the under-dog, a resolution to try just a little harder to see the good in those "who never had a chance" and an unwillingness to 'condemn too soon. "Environment" is the name of the play. It is an understandable story, well pictured and artistically handled. We've all Vubbed elbows with just the kind of people that move this story along to a happier conclusion than the majority of such real stories. They're all human beings, most of them just a little too selfish, like most of us, and Just a little too quick to misjudge. And those who are so ready to forget self to help , others are, just as the real people we know, least able to do for others. Margaret Illington, the distinguished stage star who is making her motion picture debut in the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play Company's production "Sacrifice," is admittedly dazzled at the thought of playing two different roles simultaneously in her very frist photoplay. This Paramount Picture, which was written especially for Miss Illington by Charles Kenyon, who has written some of the celebrated actress' greatest stage successes, will be the featured attraction at the Murrette theatre, Wednesday and Thursday. It was staged under the direction of Frank Reicher, the well-known stage director who has directed a number of the most highly successful Lasky pictures of recent date. , A quaint portrayal of life on the little island of St.: Anne's, off the rocky coast of France, forms the background for one of the most charming and picturesque of Famous PlayersGAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. American League. Boston at Chicago. New York at Detroit Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 2. New York, 4: Pittsburgh, 0. Boston, 5; Chicago, 0. Philadelphia, 4; St. Louis, 3. American League. Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland. 2. St. Louis, 5; Washington, 2. New York, 3; Detroit. 1. Chicago, 5; Boston, 2. American Association. No games scheduled.

LAST TIME TONIGHTMURRAY THEATRE PLAYERS In Geo. M. Cohan's Laughing Success "HoMItoe-TiFaDO

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Lower Floor 30c; Balcony, 10c and 20c; Loge Seats, 35c i Phone 1699 for Reservations.

Is social prominence better than happiness? Does Divorce Bring Happiness? Is divorce right? See "Pride and the Devil" Starring ALMA HANLON for answers to these questions. It is an art drama, made by the Apollo Co.

day. The surprising incidents that come rushing into his life carry the plot along to an unexpected and startling climax. ' The star is supported by an unusually large company of players. Including Silvia Bremer, J. Barney Sherry, Jack Gilbert, Dorcas Matthews and Walt Whitman. Victor L. Schertzinger directed the production. In "The Brand of Satan" the principal character is a man who, because of circumstances surrounding his birth, has two distinct personalities. When in one personality he does things that the other personality does not know about. Neither personality has any recollection of the other or of the things the other personality does. Montagu Love depicts the interesting and unusual character of this man and depicts the two person-' alities in a way that will linger long in the memory of all those who see this production. "The Brand of Satan" will be the big attraction on Tuesday and Wednesday. Another in the series of constantly successful Selznick-Pictures will be the attraction next Friday and Saturday. This is "Poppy," with the chic and vivacious' Norma Talmadge injthe stellar role. The photoplay is from the play by Ben Teal and ; John P. Ritter, which was based upon the novel by Cynthia Stockley.

Coming to (Murrette Paramount productions, starring Marie Doro at the Murrette theatre next week. Henri le Roque his " Inherited the tiny island of St. Anne's and writes his nephew, Paul, a young physician, to join him there, especially to look after him as his heart is troubling him. The younger man's heart is more or less DISTRICT TWO (Continued tojgaisegStFfcreO 512 Eura Rogers 245 Paul Henry Davis 259 Harry Robert Stover 261 Charles Raymond Ealtz 292 Carina! Watkins 894 Frank Teal Conwell 370 Claud Beeson 898 Charlie Clifford Chamness 143 Allen Neff 1000 120 Oscar H. Wissler 130 George Morton Dixon 160 Emil Ellsworth Filby 191 Walter Amos Strickler 221 Calway Isaacs 434 Harry D. Kinnaman 256 William Ruphus Waltz 986 John Preston Reed .621 Antus Lamb 660 Alvin P. Wissler 215 Bert E. Black 1 Charles Roscoe Kinder 7 Charles Elmer Wissler 75 John Francis Townsend 121 Burt Skinner 1039 Jesse Clarence Lamott 500 Edward Clinton Reavlee 385 Etora Gudagneli - 3 Fred Carl Killen 710 Lenna Fouts 1028 Raymon Carda Lamott 678 Herbert E.'Wine 118 Clarence B. Brumfield 1051 John Kerlin 701 Russell G. Cates 508 William Eli Paul 1050 Alfred W. Sample 505 Harry Dalrymple 737 Oittis F. Stomm 220 Francis Charles Brooks 972 Chester Bryan Hall 813 Ralph Raymond Henderson 988 Tohn Joseph Moster 304 Emerson F. Cloyd 876 Nobles Charles Griffith 188 Clarence Eldin Hollingsworth 956 Albert Lawrence Dillon 471 Sherman Ellsworth Jeans 689 Harvey H. Lyon 698 Wesley E. McCulIough 907 Ora Harrison Edwards 172 Walter Overland Jones 200 Everett Chapman 376 Noah G. Brockman 192 Walter King Roller 233 Elmer Newton Ullery 951 Everett H. Thompson 975 Earl Weekley Doddridge 977 Irwin John L. Harmeier 796 Clyde Harty . 1050 578 Jacob Chapman 203 William G. McDcvitt 611 Vernis Sylvester Petty 403 John Edison Myrea 196 Horace Darwin Craig NDAY

daw"

Weeks' Absence

On The Screen ; MURRETTE -William Parke, one of the most famous directors in the motion picture businness, who produced "The Cigarette Girl," in which Gladys Hulette is to be seen at the Murrette theatre tonight, and also directed "The Shine Girl" and "Prudence, the Pirate," two of her greatest hits, firmly believes in the motion picture because It is the entertainment of the millions, and has democratized the theatre. Mr. Park believes that pictures must go on improving; he believes that in three or four years results will be such as to make the present day films look like nothing in comparison, but out of commission also as Helene, his fiancee, 'has just broken off their engagement because of bis - apparent poverty. At . the Lasky studio; where the scene in "The Little American," were staged under the personal direction of Cecil B. DeMille, the : entire plant ceased activities to witness the affair and among the spectators were many well-known film people, ' including Douglas Fairbanks, Geraldine Farrar. John Emerson and Miss PIckford. It is at the Murrette Friday, Saturday and Sunday. ' ' The set was built in an immense water-tank measuring 50x100 feet and showed the wonderful ballroom of the "Veritania" with all its ; lavish ' furrlisbingB and crowded with fashionable people in evening dress. At the command: of Director D. Miller the ten camera-men began to grind, a large orchestra played a lively dance " and soon Miss PIckford was in the midst of a scene of great merriment Just as the festivities were at their height an explosion that seemed only too realistic, but which as the film will show, had the desired effect shook the entire 6et and immediately one end of the floor rapidly began to sink into the water. Chairs and tables toppled over and slid down the floor to where men and women fought and screamed. Waist-high in water Miss PIckford was picked up by a sturdy young fellow who struggled toward the stairs with her in his arms just as the immense grand piano crashed into the corner where they had been standing. Gowns were torn from backs, men fought with each other and women screamed in actual terror as parts of the heavy mirrors, walls and ceiling tumbled down upon tiem. No one thought that the scene would turn out to be one of real danger to this extent and even the spectators were screaming with excitement Palladium Want Ads Pay.

W IR WL IS T TJ& TONIGHT MONDAY & TUESDAY GLADYS MARLE DORO HULLETTE Hcart's Desire' in ' - " The Cigarette wed., thurs. Girl" Margaret Illington sunday Sacrifice" The Diminutive Star - MARY MILES wkrot minter "The Little Environment American"

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LAST TIME TODAY FREDERICK WARD 'The Vicar of Wakefield' The picturlzation of Oliver Goldsmith's classic. This Is one of the best pictures that we have yet offered. See it to day. Also CHAS. MURRAY In

"The Betrayal of Maggie"

A laugh a minute. MATINEE 10c.

NIGHTS 15c.

SUNDAY AND MONDAY Do you want to break into print? If you do rescue a maiden from the surf, steal a diamond necklace, or disguise yourself as a mystery woman. Those are some of the things done in the WILLIAM FOX production presenting ' " It is ".

fm j C

6dDIflB2 liter COMEDY. Shows Continuous 1:45 to lHw p. m.

he thinks that this can be accomplished by one method. MURRAY Dealing with the divorce problem in a new and convincing way, and at the same time telling a dramatic' story in a way which will move any audience, "Pride and the Devil," at the Murray Sunday, the Art Drama produced , by Apollo Pictures, is a strong appeal Although the plot is novel and original, and the situations are stratlingly unusual, the story is nevertheless one which in essence is constantly being enacted by real people in our present day society. Its bearing on real life and its problems, and its truthful yet ruthless attack on "society" and "climbers" make it an Art Drama of unicersal interest

Sugar, coffee, silk and hides and skins were the most valuable imports into the United States In 1916. Sugar led the list, with a value of more than $200,000,000. SUNDAY Essanay Presents a thrilling Drama of the West . Shadous' Featuring JACK GARDNER Also a sidespliting Cartoon comedy and another episode of the "SECRET KINGDOM! . Orchestra Music CHILDREN 5c TTV ?

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