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THE WASHINGTON TOMES; THURSDAY;. JULY 15, 1915. 18 SJSSWSJSJSS S-sa SJSSS SHI SSSSSSSSSSS S I II -II I .11 l I -S SSSS S1SSSSSSSS I SS S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ! II II .-II-.. I- I . ... . . - . MyMMWi - , , j II I . I I ' - - ,-,., - l I - I " " . , , i i . Amateur Managers Have Last Opportunity to Strengthen Teams for Final Spurts ! ' " i i i.i i ,, n i i i 'i . , 1 r- '-t 1 ' 'l 1 ' a1" "i. J . ' " " " ' , ' j 1 ' MORE THAN 300 IN AMATEUR BASEBALL CHANGES ON BOOKS Secretary Shurtleff Opines Sur prises Due Following Many Shifts Recorded. TERMINAL TITLE DECIDED Southern General Office, Man aged By Parker, Wins From Car Department. By BRYAN MORSE. Many surprises in the personnel of amateur baseball teams In lino for the pennantB in the Amateur Association are in store for the fans, judging from the number of contracts and releases in the hands of Secretary Harry V. Shurtleff. Today is the last day in which bdib-i teur managers can sign players, ac cording to the Af A- constitution. Within the past forty-eight hours Secretary Shurtleff has received the names of something like ?0O players who have been released and "re signed or released outright to make; room for other players wno wouiq strengthen the teams in line for the. various league nennant. LMatiA leader r those cloa to the top have mide pteparatlon ior th run to the finish by uppipff away wo weaker players, elgning others who have demonstrated strength, and not a. few surprises oan be looked for whem the. rosters are printed on Friday. There are but seven amateur league under the association. Secretary Shurt leff Is of the oDlnlon that something like 2,000 players were listed with the association at the start of the campaign. There are. of course, aa many Playing independent baseball, and while on y A rough estimate can be made Jt Is Ilkeir that 3,300 are now playing amateur oau llInhtheWAmateur Association managers are allowed to release and sign at win and play those signed, Pfvderid..t written contracts are In the hand of the secretary or maHo before the play ers participate in the games. July 15 th?re IS always p. scramble by managers of teams in line jih w",....-- ---various leagues, and this year Is no ex- "BewStary Shurtleff believes there will be more than 350 changes in the seven leagues Judging from the heavy mall nth Past two days. Many players will probably be claimed by more than ?n. SnanageV and it la not unllMy that several good men will get Into difficulties If their releases and con tracts are not according to regula te fans may look for many changes In the Northwest Sunday School cir cuit, the Departmental League and the Government League. C. T. Parkor. manager of the So"tn" ern General Office team of the Ter minal Railroad Y. M. C. A. lP?e ,1s receiving the congratulations of team mates and friends today on account of th win in the evening section of the league. General Office defeated Car Department by 13 to 5. The contest was 6 all up to the eighth when the General Oltlco tam got 8 runs across. General Office cored first In the second Inning, rushed runs over In the third ana led until the seventh when Car worked 6 runs In. McBrlde's triple and single had much to do with the scoring for the winners. St. Teresa fattened batting averages In the Potomac League by defeating the luckless Fairlawn team 13 to 2. The Trrese plavers banged out four teen hits. JlcClay getting tho worst of It on the slab for Fairlawn. "Lefty Clayton, Yellow" Meyers and Palmer Stearns each got three hits for the winners. Treasury put up a fine article of ball i ofontlnc the Printers in the Depart mental League yesterday, by a 4 to 3 score. Chester Lyons, pitching for the Money Counters, allowed tnree nus, walked one, and fanned ten batters. Treasury had nine men stranded on the bases waiting for hits. While Bennett allowed ten blngles, they were scattered (o a great extent. The Government League had a layoff yesterday but will come back with the Navy-Commerce game today. Navy has Men shot to pieces recently, while Commerce has been strengthened. Bu reau defeated Copimerce on Tuesday, dUo chiefly to the fact that the Com merco players suffered from nervous ness. Traffic, ot the Southern Railway League, nominates Crymes as a no-hit pitcher today. Traffic walloped Tele graph by 14 to 2, although no hits were made off the Traffic pitcher Crymes fanned eight and walked three batters. Keller got a setback at the hands of the St. Agnes team In tho Bast Washington isunday School League by a -l-tt-l score. S. Rector pitched a creditable game for the losers. He allowed eight hits and struck out tkven butters. Flelschmun allowed but five ,ills for St. Agnes and re ceived bettei support, but two errois bng made behind him, while Keller plutrs made ve. 'J'rlnity and Hoi Name were the w Inners in the Holy Name Leaguo over bt. Ktepheu's and St. Margaret's. Trinltj o by 13 to 6 petting a Mart In the fourth Inning and pcor inp hc.i!ly for three Innings. Holy Nnnir toj) its battle by & to 6 malnlv through .i llf-iun lead obtained in Die flls louiul Hatuidaj at ' 30 the Marines of tho Govertinunt I i ague, and the fast 1 Incoln lndi.pt 'ide-nt tcaip will hook up in whit If expected to prove an interesting game. Uantem Rotaiy will stagi a bnllli with Palais Royal. t-Ulidiy 41 10 io. This should piovc a Ufod Kame altfu, no both teams are irnl n'.nichcri. Both games will bo pHvcd at 1 astern Itiliiy Pari,, Fif teenth bud H ati'Lct nonhead.. Wins Doubles Match. R Hume and B. Gordon defeated Tame and Krey yesterday afternoon In the consolation dqubtes In 'the Dumbar ton Club tenrjs tournament, 6-3, 3-4, 6-3. MAY BE iiiiiiiHLsBilKliiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiik41fV''MliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiHiHiMlliiiiiiiiiH sssssssv- - V.V '-fv-r A t-f,t V IxvjV " '-' "J-bmIMS -",' VfsBlslllllllllH iiiii v-c- - .? pr v. 'a ,;a r. f.f..fJ i.' , v ' J.jvr j' m . "-vsjt ,' pp -Wv " v- ?- j-Jf ir's i (? -?'J"i-, iM- ?',,, xt,j- r'kjkjkjkjkjkjkjH mj?'?m?mi - h. ii - i'l" 4-?M:iISl.f.ii - s H WILBUR ROBINSON, Manager of Brooklyn Dodgers. One of the most remarkable spurt witnessed in the baseball world is that of the Brooklyn. Nationals. During the past two weeks, by virtue of their wonderful playing, they have reached third place. Should Brooklyn keep on 33 it has been going, Wilbur Robinson, formerly of the Giants, but now manager of the Brooklyns, will have accomplished what no manager for years has done, and that is to make Brooklyn, a winning team. t New York Money Begins to Back Brooklyn for Pennant Furthermore, Giants Are Picked to Finish in Second Division of National League. By KIRK C. MILLER. Shall we begin? No, wait 'till Septem ber comes! Betting on the outcome of base ball scrimmages is a perilous pastime for us staid Washlngtonlans, and just because crazy little old New York has already begun to place foolish wagers that the Brooklyn Dodgers will win the National League ppnnant. Is no cue for us to Jump over the traces and try to pick a winner with the straightaway hardly reached. New York always was premature, tt It weren't. It wouldn't be New York; but some one has to set the pace for the rest of America, and Gotham seems to have had that distinction ever since one aborlgnec who signed the hotel register, "Tammany" set foot on Man hattan Isle. True, Brooklyn had a great losing slump. Eight victories in a row Is calculated to boost the pennant stock of the worst of them, and only yester day In Schumm's, oh, we all know where that is, $100 was laid alongside of $600 to the effect that Wilbur Robin son's Robins would pocket the N. L. awning. Furthermore scandalous, my fans. $300 was permitted to screech loudly at $200 that these same Dodgers would flnlBh In the first department or also rans. And now the pity of it! These samo sporting gentlemen who In former years, played McGraw off the boards, are permitting their coin to insinuate that he will not bring his team up to first division standard 'ere September 30 Is here Century notes, even, are being wagered along that theor Fame Is fleeting, Indeed, also men are fickle creatures, cspeciajly when baseball affection Is at stake Shakespeare noted that "all the world loves a lover." but had he been a sporting writer he would have penned, "all the world loves a win ner!" Thirty-five points separate the first four teams in the community of Na tional League teams, and It Is this tight race which has set New York city to gambling. We remember too well "how G. StalllngB and his Braves plowed through the circuit a year ago. and then lassoed and hog-ticd the Athletics in four strnlght. Shall we begin betting' No, wait 'till September conies ! Brooklvn grunted real enrnetlv yes terday afternoon, and eahed itself lato third place where it bids filr to stay can It lurtlicr cnecK the attempts of the During Vacation Period Whyi c' Have Us Paint -S2ST AUTOMOBILE? S. J. MEEKS' SON Main 2)88 02 8 T N. W. SECOND MIRACLE MAN Big League Biffers Of A Day AB.H.TB. Av. Whitted, PhilB.... 2 2 2 1.000 Schweit, Yanks.... 112 1.000 Nunm'ker, Yanks. 112 1.000 Davies, Athleticn. . 112 1.000 Murray, Cubs 1 1 2 1.000 Henry, Griffs 4 3 5 .750 Luderus, Phils.... 4 33 .750 Snyder, Cards 4 3 3 .750 Gainer, Red Sox.. 4 3 7 .750 Lewis, Red Sox... 4 8 3 .760 Maisel, Yanks.... 3 2 2 .667 Bush, Tigers 3 2 2 .667 E.Collins, W.Sox. 3 2 3 .667 Snier, Cubs 3 2 2 .667 Red Legs. After ten thrilling innings, Duke of Wellington Robinson reported a general advanco all along tho front, score 2-1. The advance places his army 7 points ahead o? the Cards and within 28 points of the league leaders. Tart of this ascent Is due to the defeat of the Cards by Philadelphia, but none of the credit Is to be taken away from the Dodgers, as the Phillies went as much further In the lead as the Cards dropped back. Zach Wheat won the game for Brook lyn, Myers had singled and advanced to third on O'Mara'p out and a pass to Daubert It was then that Wheat In serted his timely wallop and the re quired tally trickle", across. ' Few ball games abound In so many home runs as did that little exhibi tion in Philadelphia when the -St. Lous Cardinals were tho guests of dishonor. Dishonor, because they lost 3 to 6. Spyder, Cravath and Bancroft all homed. In the eighth Nelhoff led off with a double. Perdue then succeeded Meadows. After Whlfted fjot a pass Sallee took Perdue's place. Singles by Luderus, Burns and Demaree then sent In three runs. ' The Cubs w.ere not Jerked very far out of their orbit, which has been so near to the zenith of the league, when they got an even break with tho Giants at the Polo Grounds New York copped In the opener, 6 to 5. while vic tory went the other direction In the second, by statistics of 3 to 1 Mc Graw tried out Stroud, Schauer, Schlpp. and Tesrcau to find that win ning combination In the opener. Jeff attempted to twirl the second, but was jl u. DUTY. CALLS Humanity demands that prompt at tention and proper treatment be given any person suffering from human ail ment or uncontrollable habit This duty falls upon no particular claaB, hut upon all. The Kln-Po Institute, Seventeenth and L streets northwest, offers a way by which alcoholics and drug addicts may overcome their habits It Is safe, painless, and effective Call or phone ialn 37&S.-AdvL i Chicago White Sox Continue to Scintillate At Head of the American Red Sox Split. retired under shrapnel. Cheney seem ed not to mind the fire at all, and de served the game which he won. Fate was kind to the Braves, and sent showers to Boston, where the Pir ates were scheduled to win a game. That American League scamper is changed little as the days flit by. Chi cago Is winning consistently, 6 to 4 es tqrday, from the Athletics Boston broke even with the Indians, Detroit won from New York, and Washington required eleven rounds to drop tho Browns. Connie Mack stalled around n an at tempt to let the rain Interfere after It looked as though he would lose, and as a result his team got what It deserved. New York's 3-to-12 defeat at the hands of the Tigers came bo near being n shut out that tho Yanka nre almost ashamed to hao tho gamo talked about today. Caldwell and King Cole were not In form, while Boland was. That's all. Cleveland bunched five hits In the first lrning of the lnnltlal game at Bomers Park. Cleveland, and three runs re sulted. Boston could get but two runs In the fifth, and Joe Wood's winning streak of nine was shattered. Collins was exceedingly stingy when ho allowed but two hits In the second game while four Cleveland twlrlers were assaulted continuous!!, losing by 1 to 7. A Rare Offer. Speaking of blood-thrlst as who is not? the Orpheum Theater program, Denver, carries this ad "Don't Kill Your Wife. Let the "Western Colum bia Laundry Do the Work." New York Tribune. EXCURSIONS WEEK-END TRIPS 4fef. P'nt Comfort JJrlr Virginia Beach nTuipD Ocean View I'niD.VY AND SATUnDAY Special Week-end TieKetn, Includ ing Mntcronm and Accommoda tions Chniuberllu Hotel, l'rl. to Sun. or tint, to Mon 8?,on Frl. to 31 on. or but. to Tilers 17.nil Frt. o Tuc i;.nc Sat. to Wed 1S.0O New York and Boston by Sea MODEIl.V VAI.ACn bTEAMims. City Ticket Office, 731 15th St. Sf.W. Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. GREAT FALLS PARK FllEE DANCING Free llQllcn 1'lcturei. tie Cars from 3llh and U its. K. W, Rickey Hails Sisler As Baseball Wonder Ml I SI M ,1 I.I.I.M Versatility of Player Makes Him Valuable to St. Louis Browns. Former University of Michigan Star Can Pitch, Play ' First, or the Outfield Creditably. ST. hear first LOUIS, Jujy 16. Did you ever a proud father rave about his born? Well, Manager Branch Rickey, of the Browns, gloats over Sisler, his new pitcher-first George baseman-outfielder, in that manner. To hear Rickey discuss the wonderful ability of the former University of Michigan star leads one to believe that the Browns have acquired a combina tion of Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker, Ray Schalk. WalUr Johnson, Hans Wagner, and a few other topllncra In the ex Wolverine. Other players of the Browns and baseball men not connected wth the St. Louis club are less enthusiastic about Slslor's ability, but admit that the former Mlchtgander Is not an ordinary ball player, but an exceptional player. Sisler. as earlv as three years ago, when he (lrst started in his baseball career at Michigan, was eagerly sought by a half dozen major league clubs wtio had been tipped off to his Ability. Since then he has Improved greatly. At that time the Pittsburgh club was fortunate In procuring Sisler on its re serve list. However, he decided not to play with the Pittsburgh club, prefer ring to finish his course in engineering at the Ann Arbor Institution. Later ho was declared a free agent by the National Commission. In free ing the Wolverine, however, the Na tional Commission suggested that In tho event Sisler eventually decided to play professional baseball h; should givo the Pirates an opportunity to sign him. When It became known that Sisler had decided to turn to baseball for a livelihood, President Dreyfus, of the Pittsburgh club, called on the young collegian " three times acd discusred tertn. Kls offers, however, did not prov' tempting to Slstar. Tna-t's the reason he is with the Biovms today Sisler halls from Akron, Ohio. In 1912 he entered the University of Michigan, and, although he had won a reputation as a school boy pitcher In his homo town and on the sand lota of Akron, he was not eligible to play nlth tho Wolvcrlpeq until the year follow ing. He has made rapid strides since then. He has figured in all of Michigan's games for the last three years. He was regarded as the teams regular pitcher and hurled the Important con TWO FAMOUS BALLS What Has Become of Those Deceptive, Drops and Cross Fire Deliveries? What has become of the drop-ball that our daddies used to throw? It seems to have passed out entirely at least, you never see the strange. down-shooting curve that was a spe cialty of great pitchers years gone by. The spltball, so they say, takes a downward shoot llkethe old Jrop bal), but, viewed from the press box, it doesn't seem to have quite the same arch to Its fall. Buflnton and Hamsay were two of the best drop-ball men that ever lived; Terry had a good Mrop curve, and at least half the pitchers of twenty-five years back could put In an occasional drop-slroot when they felt like trying it. The drop-ball was extremely ef fective, and some of the greatest strikeout records were made by using it. Just how, when, or why it passed out Is hard to state, but the pitchers seem to have given It up. There used to be a prevalent Idea that the drop Injured the arm but that Idea was kept In circulation about the spit ball. Toad Ramsay's drop-curve was the biggest over seen, but Ramsay had peculiar, freakish physic! advantages. such as few men now in the game posses. He had been a brtfeklayer, and the grip required In his trade proved exactly what he needed to give force. speed, and a somersaulting hop to his delivery, wnen itamsay was right, he was almost unhlttable. and his equal In that style of pitching may never be seen. Another delivery that has gone, but mainly through the chance of rules, was the cross-firing, Kid Carsey's best stock in' trade. When a man's foot la glued to a small slab, he can't do much cross-firing. But when the pitchers hnd a box to rove In, several of them could get a delightful angle to their deliveries by changing from one. corner to the other. It can easily be seen that a pitcher, by thus changing, could get u wide slant for either right or lefthand hit ters, and Carsey, years after he had no speed remaining, won In the big league on that style of foxy pitching. EXCURSIONS NO LONGER IN USE STEAMER ST. JOHNS Colonial Beach Saturdays, 2:30 P. M. Other Days, 0 A. M. Returning, leave Colonial Beach 6 p. m.r home again 10 p. m. Enjoy the Week-End at Washington's Atlantic City Saturday, July 17, 2:30 P. M. Sunday, July 18, 9 A. M. Fare Round trip, Saturdays, $1, good during seaaqn, Sundays and other days, 50 cents, good day of purchase only. Children halt fare. Season tickets sold on all trips. Uptown ticket offices 1339 F street northweat and Moss Ticket Agency, Ebbltt House. Forty mile evening trips Mondays, leaving at T o'clock and returning at 11 o'clock. tests against Michigan's foremost base ball rivals. Invariably he was returned the winner. When a series of three games was played on as many successive dlys. Sta ler, despite the fact that he was llstea as a pitcher, always appeared in the box score. He was a great hitter and for that reason couldn't be kept on the bench. He would often pitch the first game Of the series; show at first base or In the outfield in the second, and in tne third game would start at first or the outfield, and If the other hurler weak ened he would often go to the mound and finish the game. . Although a left-hander. Sister's won derful control probably !s what has made him a great pitcher. He seldom has passed more than four batters in one game, and against college teams he bad a poor afternoon when he failed to strike out fewer than ten or twelve batters. He also possesses great speed and a curve ball that Is baffling. It Is be cause of his versatility that Manager Rickey regards him as a real find. Un til Rickey finds four or five other mem bers of his pitching staff to take regu lar turns on the mound, Sisler will like ly pitch every fourth or fifth day. On otl)er days he will play first base or In the outfield, depending on Rick ey's success or failure In locating a first baseman or another hard-hitting outfielder. With Sisler at first base or in right field. Rlckev feels that that position Is well cared for. Dr. John La.van. the Browns' short stop, who, like Sisler. Is a graduate of Michigan, probably known Sisler rs well as anybody. Lavan is !ojU In hl praise for the new find. "Blsler is a wonderful ball player b- cause he Is a natural ball player." sajl Lavan to the writer. "There Isn't an thing that he can't do on a ball field. He can pitch, catch, field, run and hit like a finished major laguer. I have seen many college ball players In my day at school but Sisler was the su perior of any player wo ever played with or against. I think he Is going to help the Browns, po matter In what fiosltlon he Is played. I may go wrong n my guess, but I really believe thnt Sisler will be a star In the major leagues for many years to come. LEE MAGEE IN f 1ST Intense Feeling Between Brook feds and Terrapins Comes to Head. BALTIMORE, Md.,JUy 15. Intense feeling between the Terrapins and the Biookfeds was brought to a head In the secend game yesterday when Lee Ma gee, manager of the vlstlng team, got lr.to a fist Ight with one of the um pires, "Spike" Shannon. Timely lnter vertion by Owens, catcher, (.topped hos tilities. Tho trouble occurred In the fourth Inning when Magco was caught at the plate on a close play. Play No-Score Game Through Sixteen Innings CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. July 15. Pitchers Selbold, of Cedar Rapids, and Garrett, of Mason City, divided hon o.a In a 16-lnntng scoreless pitchers' battle In the Central Association game, Selbold allowed eight hits. Garrett held his opponents to five and did not Issue a single pass throughout the game, men. In addition he fanned twelve Selbold fanned six. New York State League. Rlmiro. JB. Troy. 10. Blnghamton, Albany, 3 Scranton, C. Vtlca, 0.- tvtlkfsbarre. 2: Syracuse, 1 (first game, IT innings) WIlKeebarre. 4, Syracuse. 3 (second game). New England League. iowell. 6, Lanrence. 3 Fltchburg, 2; Lenlston, 1 Worcester. 0. Portland. 0 (Mj Innings), I.jnn. 3, Manchester, 2. Colonial League. Brockton. ; New Haen, nrst game llrocklon, f. New llaen, 4 (10 Innings, second Bml. I'an tucket. 8, Hartford. 7 Springfield, 4, New Bedford, 0. I , . American Association. Kansas City. 6. Cle eland, :. Ixulsle, 10, Minneapolis it. Other games postponed, rain- EXCURSIONS FIGHT WITH UMPIRE Among the Minors FEDGUNS T League Offices Will Be Removed From Chicago to Manhattan Isle. CH.ICAGO, July 16. The Federal League today is training Its guns on New York, preparatory to making that city the center battleground In its war against organized .ball. James A. GUmore, president of tho Federal League, is planning removal of headquarters of tho league from Chicago to New York In a few weeks. The league "Angles" are located at New York and this, with the proposed plan of carrying the fight to organized ball by placing a dub In New York will necessitate the removal of the offices. "This is no slam at Chicago," said Gllmore. "It is a good town and tho league was given Its birth there, but th purposed entrance of New York; 4nto the league next year will entail a lot of detail work which must be handled speedily in New York, so I thought It best to move!" Hendley Wins Hotly Contested Tennis Match A. J. Hendley, of the Bureau of. Mines, and C. B. Wlthauer, of Land Of fice, furnished the feature of the second day's play in the Home Club tennis championships yesterday, when the for mer won, 86, 61. Only four matches were played. In these, J. B. Deadle, of Reclamation, de feated B. 6. McGarvey, of Land Offlce, without any trouble, 60, 60: J. K Mnnnock. of Mines, won from B. Web ster. of Patent, 60, 61. and D. M,1 Greene, of Land, defeated J. W. Myer, of Reclamation, 62, 64. , Amateur Games. Potomac Drlllery v. Machinists. N. W. S. S. Central vs. Whitney. E. W. S. S. Advent vi. Reformation, Terminal Shop vi. Transportation; Audi tors as. Station. Koiedale Bcnedale vs. Columbia. I C. C St. Peters vs. St. Joseph's. Holy N'sme St. Martin's vs. St. Joseph's 1 St. Stephen's m. St. Peter's. ConKrejs Heights Randall vs. Steel Plant.4 Aggies Ir.terbureau Arlington vs. B P. L Southern Bookkeeping M. Real Estate. Goernment Navy vs. Commerce. , Departmental War vs. Aggies. 1 Yesterday's Results. , E. W. S. 8 -St. Ane. : Keller, L Departmental Treasury, i; Printers, t. ' Potomac St. Teresa, IS; Palrlann, 3. , C. C 8t. Dominic's. E: 8t. Vincent's, X. S. R. R. Traffic, 14; Telegraph, 2. Rosedole Crescents. 6: Gibraltar, 4. Holy Name Trlnjtv, 13, St. Stephen's, 4 Holj- Name, $; St; Margaret's. 6. Terminal General Office, 13; Car, S. Congress Height Congress Heights, 10; Oxon Hill. 6. FLORIDA AVENUE Have Your Meals & Lunches Delivered We make only a 10c extra charge for deliv ering meals within the section extending from North Capitol to 20th streets and Florida av enue to the wharves. Also lunches for out ings, etc., put up in a special neat box and de livered for only 10c ex tra charge. White Palace Lunch 314 9th Street Phone Your Order To Main 3752 H H o H a EC H O Z w PI H 8 H PI W H WHARVES AMUSEMENTS B F.KEiTH'sstf;::.; 20 Degrees Cooler Than Streste. Mats., Sc, Ke', '.1c tp ?1.00. "Bill Maintains Standard "Post. EMM V SWAV CARUS WOOD Ntir Romping And 10 Dnncers. JlcnnhinT nnil Atery. llnrry IJvcen. Secn Hflier Summer Mars. rairaiKiap Beginning at 111 Noon, Continu ous until 10145.' TODAY The Famous Danoir 10 20 MAUD ALLAN IN THE BUG MAKER'S DAUGHTER Atljnnenied Orchestra. POM'S Mats. Dally 25c Eves. 25, 50, 75c KlaTT A Krlanirer's Great Success, KlaTT A KrlanRi MILESTONES ftcxt Week The Miracle DANCING Gentlemen accompanied by ladles admitted without charge. Ladles ad mitted without charge. Beginning Saturday, July 17, at 8.30 p. m. STANDARD CAFE, 1 G St. X. W. GLEN ECHO ADMISSION FREE JtSJCi . BABY " .4 TONK . i k TO HELP CAM! tvt i'i.L SPEC I FUEE 5IOVIV Showing the Sui, BAB: All Amusements W s WW I 6t 11 NEW YORK CITY Stan.