The Tacoma times. [volume], April 24, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
PAGE BIX.
PJFFLE
BOX^NQ
BASEBALL
ATHLETICS
BIGGEST CROWD
EVER,EXPECTED
FOR BIG GAME
Tkvndijr'a obmlmi pn i>r
the NorlliUf. tciii league at III"
Stadium Will l>»> one o( I lie blK
»;fvi rranti in ih»- blatorj of Ta-
COliui I ;i.-<•!i.il 1
■vorjf Indication polita to a
15,000 crowd. The b«I) faar of
the funs' (omiiiMie Is Ihat rai.'l
BM] inlert' re. It vsill lie lmpo«-
Bllile to |l;,y In Hie Sladliini If it
Hluuilil rain.
Xnl o.ily v. ill the city hall I-
elme a hall' holiday, but moM of
the I auks and big bttßtßCaa
honioa wiJl l.'t ihi'lr e!!i|ilo.M-s oil'
in the aftamooß. Tka labor
iiniuiis have all iirKfl tlieir niein
hers to attend.
A!e\ Knltiiii, leader or the
fan>' eoaimtttoo, has call d a
PETER'S
IFFLE
Trapobootlag has taken IU
place alongside tfie public
bathing beach Md automo
-I<i I in;; an B pagtlßM Which
throatoM to plaj havoc with
tlie attendance, nt baooball
gaaiei tiiis nmob, Tron ■
lliinoi Bport tho target j.;:i 111 ••
h:is arisen uatll now |38,
--•00,000 is spent annually I•>■
devotees, according to sta
tistics just released
There are 500,000 aitive
trapahooters in till country
today.
Including c. C. MoUlagor
und Da\'U BtlOS,
Statistics also hliow there
are iv the t'liiled States at
tlie prMent time approxi
iniiti.Jy 1,004 registered
(illl*. The total outlay for
clttbbOMM, niciiinds, auto
inatii' traps and other il>
\ices is 13,106,000.
11l tHMiMlag his l<it con
slating of guns, gun las™,
glasses, cleaniiiK rods, shoot
liiK JscketH and other trap
clothing. Wek 'iiiii'^i.! i In
|mh to an expense of al>o\it
f'.H. which iiicHiih that the
trapshooteis of tlie country
have laid out approximately
$3.'i,()00,00o for their equiji
■Ht
During the season of It IB
more than 10,000,5t0 shots
were fired. Kach cost an av
eraKe of .*. cent.". This means
the trap Knots spent |f,000,
--< for ammunition. Add to
this the Mm paid out for
lailroad fate, bus hire, hotel
bills, etc. - approximately
$12,000,000 -and you find
t!in devotees! Of the target
HBUhlSg paHtinic IDSBd
|1t, 000,000 ann'iallv in f"l-
How My Dad Taught Me to Play Baseball
By Joe Tinker, Jr.
FIRST BASE
IIV MM TIXKKH, JK.
Tho first baseman should be
the aUfWrt Mtchw on the team, as
a large ptrcMtagt of the bulls
thrown ko to his station. When
the baifti are empty pity wpII Into
the field for hits that would oth
erwise ro saf<' Make your pitch
er cover first baM on playi of tliis
nature. Dob'l maka iwift over
hand throws which an llalile to
be muffed.
Keep your tTta on the batter if
first is Occupied. If he limits to
vjinl first, run in and gti the ball
and p#g it to Meond, taking n
chance that It will lie returned
quickly enough to head off the
man who in rUMlag to first. Make
•ach peg be accurate.
Hefore yon throw be pure you
will lic?.d the runner off. I'ractlc o
handling low balls. Ael an pick
up Invariably retires the batter.
A long reach Is a ureat h"lp to
• first baseman. It Ik Hoinetimrs
hard to gauge a limn throw*.
Stand with both feet in front ol
the base so that the position may
be easily changed from one 8ld«
to the other, according to tho
course of the ball. Watch for the
foul flies. Practice sprinting. Al
wayx be on the ulcrt to grab
popups
1)od t wait for the ball to coir.c
to you. Qo after it!
URTBK KOK HTKKI.K
There is a letter on the sport
ing editor's desk for Caul Steelo,
manager of the Tacoma Siliool
of Boxing.
TI'RK T** TIIK CfitKRIPIRtI
WANT ADB OX I'ACK 7 H»H
KKBU.I.H. UKK PACK WKVKK,
SPORTS and AMUSEMENfSTS^
11:»•*•! ill k of the ini-iniiiT' for this
rveuiiig, 10 be held In his ofHce,
when final pinna will l>n niadf.
All hough many automobiles have
hlre.idi heen offered for the
parade, more urt> de»lr d. Dim
its do not need to send in notifi
cation, hut art* merely a-kcil to
form In llm 'I'hwr.-dav iiftcrnonu.
MaiiaKfr Hull rtloaaN three
players last nijiht. They no
: Pitchara Koch ami Brown, aM
■ Catcher Hechunt. The lattOf is I
(lever |ilavcr, but Hall's atrOßg
j point in catebara, *ni he hail to
let oi: ■ (iT them
Henry PMOKOB, I'iti licr, .in.l
MnillriH, Houtli|iiiw from Tex.is,
hire duo today to ■trangtbea the
! Tiger twlrlliiß Biaff.
lowing their sport.
There will 1,,. 4| J shoot
ing tournaments during Hie
MHMI, Which starts this
iiionth, and every comimin
ity of any size will stage one
or another Of the c\eiits.
Intercollegiate sw Immen
will have a fine flock or rec
ords to sh.ol iit next BOttOM
as the ic-n!i of brilliant
work done l.y Heil>ert Voll
tner oi Columbia university
in the championship liiin
pionship campaign recently
ended. The eastern tank
wizard scored It point! in
the nine dual contests or
mere flian one-third Of the
L'tiV points renlstered by Co
liiinliia.
In addition to mklBC I
IM point -si-orin;; record
Volliner sei the inteicollr^i
ate mark for Mm yards at
(I t'S seionds. lie nnide a
worlil'u record of 5S I-.', ser
onds for the centmv and also
hmin up new world's figures
of 1 : l'!t ■!-:> for 1 11 yards.
of 2:10 4-r, lor I'OO yards
and :.': 1M 4-:, for 220 yanls.
american~Yeague
Htamlinif or tin- Ctako.
Won. Lost. Pot.
New York !"> I .711
Boston ii 4 .('>>'(
St. Lou In I •» ..".')•
Washington ,„, S 4 ..'.56
Chicago ti 5 .r,4"
Detroit I I .609
Cleveland :» f. J7I
I'hlladel|plila ... 2 6 .2.'.0
(■aniCH Yesterday.
R II E
Chicago It 7 0
Detroit. I I 1
llatteries: Kaber and Schalk:
i.-i'ii'H. Moland and Stunage.
Bi.\tli of ii Merle* of photo*, poncd especially l>j Joe Tinker,
r., for ihis iwkp, uu liuw to piny bameball.
LIKE DAD
LIKE SON
l';illiei mid sou in iictiim. Itoli l-'it/siininons. sr.. Nt leu lea tfclag Hob Kil/siininons, Jr., at
ilulil. tlie maiilj iirt. |B«O1 mioth fr vleu of "Voting |!ol)."
Gangway for Holi Fltzslnimoiis,
jr. The flghtin' son of Uiiliy
Robert is read.\ for his rirst big
ring combat. Thta chip of the old
block is primed for a campaign
which lii: famous <lnri hopes v. i'l
>'teld anoth-r nl( lie in the lihll of
pugilistic fame for the fimiily.
A Rood-lookinu, clean-cut lius
,ky, YouiiK Hoh tarries none of
tlie distinguished charactorlttlci
of the pugilist.
The hlg boy. in few ways re
sembles his battle*OcarfOd par
ent. You remember the Cornlsli
nian's skinny less. Ills son has
huge thtghl and thick talTOa.
His torso is larger und his head
rounder and more clean cut,
while his face Ir plumper and
more planting. Tliis can't be the
son of Old Bol>, you tell yoursell'.
His shoulders remind you of nitt
dad'n. Tlie son has ruby hair;
also 1)1 ue eyes, other character
istics of the former champion.
"I am not entering tlie boxing
game because I love it." said
YouriK Bob," at his quarters In
W'ollanton, Mass. "I don't know
■ i....ii. ■ ■..■■■■' ,i,. i :
THE TACOMA TIMES
why I took It up unless it was I |
heard the call of tha ring, it w»e
in my blood, I guess. My father:
never advised me to follow hisi
steps. When 1 was It! father told
me the koo<l and bad sides of bo\- ;
ing an a profession."
For months I deliberated my 1
course. Finally I asked him to
take me on the road hb Kparriiit;'
partner. I saw many of the no—
called white hope; and riaht now '
I believe I can lick any of the \
proaant-day stars. 1 can beat
fntlier and he certainly could
stop either W'illard or Morau, old
as ha is today.
PACIFIC COAST
Standing of the Club*.
Won. Lost. Pet.
I,os \ngeles ...11 8 .07:1
Oakland 11 9 .."..-,0
Vernon It 10 ,124
| Sim Francisco ..10 11 .4 7t>
Salt Lake 7 9 .4:17
Portland 7 It ** JM
(■nines Yesterday.
Morning game— R 11 B
I Vernon 2 a I
Oakland 8 11 1
llatteries: Quinn, Johnson aud
Spencer: .Martin and Klliott.
Afternoon game— R H X
Vermin 7 11 1
Oakland I I ll
Batteries: Kromni? und Mit/.i;
Boyd and Klliott, (.iriffith.
R II E
Salt Lake 4 10 I
Portland 3 8 SI
Batteries: Russell, Relsigl and
Hannah; Noyen, Higginbotliiiii
and Fisher.
Morning name — R II B
San Francisco 8 l.i 4
Los Angeles 1 4 1
Batteries: Corbett and S?pul
veda: Scoggins, Stanridge, Horst
man, Thompson and Doles.
Afternoon game— R H X
San Francisco 4 8 '-
Los Angeles 3 14 I
Batteries: Baum. Stein fund
Sepulveda; Hogg, Scogglns .tail
Uussler.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. Pet
Philadelphia ... 6 1 .167
St. Louis 5 4 f'''6!
Chlcapo 5 4 I".">G
Cincinnati 5 & *.~>W
Boston 3 3 ,6«tf
Pittsburg 4 6 .400
Brooklyn 2 3 .400
New York 1 & .1M
Game* Yesterday.
R H E
St. Louis 2 10 I
Cincinnati 1 10 1
Batteries: asper, Sallee, Ames
and Snyder, Qonzales; Toney, Mc-
Kenry, Schneider and Clarke,
Wlngo.
R H E
Pltlsburg <—0 1 1
Chicago > 4 1
Batteries: Kan tinner. Mar
manx and Schmidt; McConnell
and Archer.
808 FITZ., JR.,
LURED BY CALL
OF PADDED RING
| Young Hob simply has to win
'the he;iv\ weight title. No (second
| rater could lie lie with the mem
! ory of Ills father's ring career
1 < (instantly before him.
Seven years of unremitting
; selt-deiiial preceded Young Hob's
j announcement that lie was ready
ito battle the big guns. His
father was a strict trainer. No
'tobacco, M liquors - - training.
training. boiillg lessons ewry
' day, terrific pummeling of his
young head and body was his lot
and ever before him the question:
"Will I make Rood?"
Old Bob sa>s the "chip" will
deliver.
BOBLES LET
W.O.W. TEAM
MAKE SCORES
Two wild pitches and a fumble
were the only reasons why Ray
drummers \V. O. W. City league
te:iin drew thoso niree runs yes
terday in their game with the Ta
coma Tigers at Athletic park.
Any spectator will tell you that
the semi-pros were not entitled ro
score at all. But the Tigers,
stiil a little raw because the bad
wt'.-ilher has prevented proper
training, could not seem to get a
tight grip on the ball. The final
score was 14 to it.
Tucoma scored in every inning
I tint the fifth, finishing with fo tr
i runs in tlie eighth, just to lirn*;
; tlie score into two figures.
| BrowM, the first man up in the
i first inning for the W. O. \V.
' boys, reached first when Blgbee
fumbled the ball, and scored when
Lyle Bigbea made- a wild pitch.
In the sixth Averill made two
wild pitches and L. .Mockel made
I run. Bigbee fought the ball in
the eighth, and .Mockel made an
other tally. A good sized crowd
attended the game. Score:
RUE
Tigers 1111 2
D. O. W, .. - 3 I 4
Batteries: Bigbee,( Averill,
Browne and Kley, Roberts; R.
.Mockel, L. Mockel, Dahl and
Daily.
BILLIARDS
Lee Turner won from Shay
McOtll in the amateur tourna
iiient at ThoniaH parlors, 100 to
S9. onlght Bill Raymond of An
drews' club meets Edwards of
Xarada club.
George Dunn of Alfred's won
from Ira Wright of the Mono
grams at Peterson ft Cooksle's
i..Hi night, 100 to 83. Tonight
Edward Woods of Peterson &
Oooksie's meets C. Nasser of the
X Street club.
C. O. Brower won from Albert
Rousseau in the professional
tournament, 75 to 57. Tonight
Harry Andrews meets Lee Tur
ner. Naubert and Brown are still
tied, with a percentage of .800.
With the
Am ateurs
The f"-t little 14-am of the South
Taeoinu Crescents met their
first defeat of ili< season yes
terday at Dupont when the Du
pont City leaßiie team took
them into ramp by a 9 to 3
■core. Dupont showed much
better form than in any recent
game. Pat Mayer, of the Tiger
cam)), Connolly of Vancouver,
and Harry Hammond have
Joined the team. Kelly at Hhort
and DaalalaOß at third were
Crescent «Ura. Score:
R H ■
Crescents 3 6 3
Dupont !t 14 1
Ualleri-s: Isenburg and CJen
ln; Hammond, Marks and Hale.
*■ $•■s><s
limiirMn high «iini«>i %\<>n from
(Vntrulia In a tight- game Sat
urday, .'( lo I. Mills, the Roch
ester twirier, won the game by
holding ('"iilralia imtterH to
thriT hits during the game.
Homebody Ims heeii feeding the
South Tacoma Tigers raw meat.
On their own field at .">SIII and
I'iiiou yesterday they walked
away with a 23 to 4 victory
over tlie Moose team of the
Valley league. The Tigers lilt
hard and showed more than
usual agility in fielding. Jen
sen and Kierstead each drew
four hits, with Jensen and Ed
die McTigh both getting home
runs. Score: R H E
Moose 4 8 7
South Tacoma I'o 22 2
Halterieg: Syiies»s. Engle
and I'ollark; Christian and
Richter.
♦ €> *
With l.efl.v Schroeder, i-pcently
releatiul by Russ Hall, pitching
for the Steilacoom b»ys, Clare
Dwyer's Trib Beavers didn't
have a chance >estordav at the
asylum. Scliroeder luld the
Heavers to two hits, while the
hospital team of the City
league slummed the ball un
mercifully. Score:
n 11 ■
As\ him I 14 2
Heavtrs 1 2 6
Batteries: Scliroeder and
Itolofson: UfHt, Cromwell
and Dwyer.
■$><?• <8> <$>
The Sunnier Athletic clul> admin
istered a severe beating to tlie
Bismarck Athletic club at
Sunnier yesterday. Tho His
inarrk boys didn't even, havo a
mil■!! at liome plate until tli?
liinlli when Disch Kindled aii'l
went to second on House's sin
gle. A double, and an out on
first base prevented any score.
Wilsuii, Simmer's left fielder,
was the heavy hitter, gettin:; a
single and two doubles in five
times at bat. Score:
RUE
Sunnier A. C 10 10 0
Bisinan kA. C 0 I 4
Batteries: Schindler, Roesll
and Hill; Davis, Wog and Carl
son.
t • «> #
The WBMN club of Hie Valley
league, which defeated the Ta
coma Tiger Yannigans a week
ago, were whitewashed, l.'i to
tl, at Puyallup by the Butte
Miners yesterday. Hendricks
and Meiklo of McGinnity's
crew, pitched in rare form,
while the Butte batsmen lilt
Haughland handily. Score:
RUE
Wilkeson 0 6 6
Butte 13 22 3
Batteries: Haughland an-1
(Irasan; Hendrlcks, Meikle and
Hoffman.
<8> <§> <J> <$>
Ow Duvln pMriMi the Tucoma
Smelting company team of the
City league to victory at Kent
yesterday, aud would have
Hcored a shutout but for some
bad fielding support. Herni
son and Severs, new men for
the smelter team, won perma
nent places by each drawing
three hits. Score:
R 11 R
Smelter 7 14 1
Kent 1 4 3
Batteries: Davis and Pat
terson; Jackils and Pickings.
<$><?><s■ <5>
One of (lie greatest u.uncv of the
day was played at McKenua,
where the Hopkins Athletic
club of Tacoma won an 11-in
ning game, :: ti> I Daily, pitch
ing for McKenna, struck out
27 men in 11 innings, and Oli
ver Wright, for Hopkins,
fanned 11, McKenna rooters
declared that it was the best
game they had ever seen. Mc-
Kenna made a score hi the sec
ond, and Hopkins tied it in the
eighth. In the eleventh Hop
kins brought in two more.
Daily's spitter was working like
a charm. More than 35 fans
accompanied the Hopkins team
ou the trip. Score:
R H E
McKenna 1 6 6
Hopkins A. C 3 4 G
Batteries: Daily and Bou
ncy; Wright and Davis.
»♦ ♦ ♦
By * 4 to 2 score, the Hiimner
Valley league club yesterday
won from the McKinley Ath
letic club. Coffman and Aus
tin, pitching for the leaguers,
held the hill boys to three hits.
ThU U the last training season
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IS
FUNNIER THAN EVER
Crowds jammed the Colonial
yesterday to see Charlie Chaplin
in his burlesque of Carmen. H
w»» the first new film that had
come to Tacoma in months, nnd
they were anxious to see if the
star with the Rockefeller income
was us funny as ever. They were
not diHappolnted.
! WHERE TACOMA IS
: AMUSING ITSELF i
Theaters :
TACOMA
••Uoineii ami Juliet," in rom
• iiiunity «elcl>rntion, nil week.;
! with matinees Weilnt'Mliiy mul
! Suliudiiy.
I'ANTAGES
| All week—All htar vnmle-'
; ville, with Mrs. Holt Kit/Kiin-!
Imi us, l.ainh'is Htevens, the!
' k'ini<-et Six, and James J. Mor-]
:tull> !
Photoplay Houses
Argent
"The llHliit of Happiness,";
with Doii^lns FairlmnkN, iiii-l
"The LMi l.aunli," TiiiinKl<*-(
KeyKtonc couie<l,v.
Xl'tll.lO
"The Soul MHiket," with;
()>Ka I'i'il'Hit.
I'OI.OMAf.
(liailio Chaplin's Iliii-lesqtic
on "('ill-men."
SIIKLIi
"The Trapping of Peeler!
White," with Helen Oft—. I
UKLBOI'RXa
"Ills Tiystlug I'lwre," with;
Charlie Chaplin.
Kamp for the Sunnier tea.n,
Wilkeson playing the opening
game there next Sunday. Score:
X II I
Sunnier 4 8 2
M( Kinley 2 I 2
Butteries: Coffinan, A\istin
and Bonney; Davidson and
Riley.
<*> $> <$> <»
I In- business miln.»ii<-i- of i In- Hop
kins Athletic lub has written
several out of town teams,
ses'kinu fames for May, but has
not received replies. Will the
managers pIMM write him at
once?
<$> <$><$> 3>
The \V. <). \V. Xo. 7»H team went
down to defeat before the
Longshoremen at Whitman
grounds yesterday by a score of
7 to C, in a II inning game.
It was a ljard-fought game.
Hatteries: Longshoremen, Well
and Killis; W. O. \V., Üblce
and i.iiiki'
<?• <*> »■ <j>
In v fa-i u:mi<- thiii was stopped
in the sixth by a rainstorm, the
1 .<>;■. in Midgets won from the G
Street Midgets yesterday after
noon on the Logan grounds.
The Logan team \a out for
games, and would like one for
next Sunday. Call Main 4790.
Yesterday's score: R H X
Logan 5 4 4
G Street 3 2 3
Batteries: Hystad and Rus
sell; Carter and Kzra.
DAILY
Lv. Katonvllle. Lv. Tacoma.
8:00 a. in. 8:00 a. m.
1:0n p. m. 1:00 p. m.
3:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m.
SUNDAY
9:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m.
2:00 p. m. *4:00 p. ra.
7:00 p. m.
♦Two cars.
Eatonville-T«coma stage Ka
powsin and Clay City connec
tions.
14-*». N.llllllKlO I'AUFIO .„„.
U:10a. m. Spokane Limited—No. I'aklma. Paico, Spokane l-lfa. ™T
1:40 a.m. Portland Night Exu.—Vial Pt. Defiance roOi.iT
1:10 a. m. Seattle from Fortalnd via. Pt. Defiance I-30 a" 5*
1.10 I. m. Atlantic Kxp.—Spokane, Helena. Di tte, St. Paul
Chicago 10 sr>« _^
1.00 a. m. Wllkeson. Caibonado, Falrfai l-oilr!?
l;iii». in. Grays Harbor Line—Via Point Line * Olympla 4:30J! >5S g
(.36 a. m. Portland Local—Via Yelm and So. I'acoma. ... 9\\Pl "^
I:3b a. in. Raymond * So. Bend via Yelm and So. Tacoma a "is ttv" v
10:10 a.m. Seattle Local—Seattle and Intermediate i-i«. 2*
11:41 p.m. Seattle—From Portland, Raymond and Bo Bend. "*"»■<•,
via Yelm and 80. Tacoma 12 it
1:00 p.m. Oraye Har. Local—Via Point Defiance .....'.'.'.* liaS' m'
••"„ ? ,„. HIM Val. Lim.—Billing.. Kan. City. St Loult... | o o P; "»■
„0 l) in. Seattle— K. oi.i nray» Har. via Pt Deflanoe Vn *
tOOp.m- OrtUß. Carbonado. Buckley, Kanaiket 10»n. Pr*'
14BD. m- Portland Sueclal via Pt. Dehance * Centralla.. BJ2 2*
146 d m. Raymond A So. Bend via Pt Defanee Tx* £■"•"•'
iJopm. Oray» Harbor Kxp.—Via Lakevtew * Dupont 15>5 sm'5 m'
fcoop/i. No. Coaat Llm -Spokane, Butte, St. Paul. CM a s"^*
if 4B v ro. Seattle—From C?raye Har. via. 80. Tacoma ... i! .J'-*.
'isopm. Seattl*—From Portland via Pt Defiance ..! . ii? p*
I6ov m. Seattle—From Orayi Harbcr via Pt. Deflauoo.. Iti p' **•
" ' i;in.\r \oi( iiiiuv in. ««»«>.aa,
(05 a.m. Sliore Line Exp—Everett, nellingham, Van.. B.C. 12H „ _
12-45 n m. Shore Line Exp.—Portland and Intermediate . inn Pni"
»00p. m. Inter. Llm— Ererett Belllnghom. Van., B. C..'. .■not 1"
--606 pm. Inter. Llm.—Principal atatlona to Portland J:):: !••«■«
I if, p. m. Oriental Llm— Spoknne. St. Paul and Chicago.! lono Rnu .•
646 p.m. Southea«t Exp.—Spokane, 8111 ln K s. Kansa* City Pt la"'
t-46 p.m. Faat Mall (Mall and Exprcan only) 7ns
10(0 p.m. "Owl" —Everett. Bellinßham, Vaucouver, B. C. i«-ni "■ "**
U:10a. m. "Owl"—Portland and Intermcdinte „'"-.■■ ">•
CHICACU. illi AV*|,'Ki;n * ST. PAITL "" •°* «>•«■.
(.15a.m. Oraya Hnr Spec—Aberdeen, Hoqulam, Kaymond in. _
1.46 a.m. Olympian—Spokane. Uliaoula, Butt*. Bt. Paul * *"•
Cbfcaifo |i|._
(:00 p.m. Columbian—Spokane, lllaauula. Butt*, St Paul. *
Cbleago .7; •■n«—.
0.-w. n. * it. Co. »••♦•.»*
(Union Depot.) *
1t.41 p. m. Portland and dray. Harbor Owl 4„, _
4:4lpm. battle Ix>eal UMoIS
tl:tOa.m. Sha»ta Limited " JiJJP/S" :
1:3( a.m. Portland, east and south 1 i". n m
• :4»pm irihaita Limited. BoattU iol4in.nL
■ :40p.m. Seattle l>ocal 11 it* it 2T
TA< <MIA-iflASli;H.\ ItMI.WAY •••.■»
i:»0^»- *-hford, Morton „, »:4»p.iJ
MondayjfprinßjSTeT
= LATE BILLS
PHOTO PLAYS
PERFORMERS
, FILM QOSSIP
Chaplta*! luirlcsiiiiu of the fa* 5
moua old tstory is a rlb-tlckling
travere.sty. There is a <-uiirkta
when Charlie, as Darn Hosiery,
ronies KwaKgering on the Hceue,
and it •- rnws into a roar of merri
ment as the fun piles up last and
furioiiH. Beyond a doul,:, «'hnp
lin has in 1 i none of his ability to
create mirth.
IfyWilsjßl
IJV FKKDDIK FILM.
Photoplay patrons are. renelv«'
ing a real treat ut the Apollo this
week in "The Soul Market," the
latest drama by that kWoiI act
ress, Oljja I'etrova. .Mine. Pf.t
rova does not appear to he ictlng
in pantonilnie, bo natural tire her
movements. Tlie play In well
Htnut'd, and the story is a power
fully dramatic one. It i« \\e\\
worth seeing.
Xew Bu.shman-Bayne i>lays
I scheduled for early release ara
•The Wall Between" and "A Mil
lion a .Minute.'
'The Habit of Happiness,""
which DoUflM Fairbanks brought
to the Recent for the new week's
hill Sunday, is a delightr.il ioin-
Iblnatloa of comedy and dr:i!iin.
It is a Klory that dips into tha
realm of the "down and outers"
of the bower, and Fairbanks I.as
gotten every laugh an devery tear
out 0( the story. On the xanie'
bill is one of the inimitable Key
.stone-Triangle comedies, "Th«
la-' l.augh."
Jeanie Mac-*
, , Pheison, iiuth
«»-■*'• ■- :"■* Ing role- in thq
new pluy.
Klcine announces that Billie
Burke is to appear in a L'u-epl
sode serial called "Gloria's Ko>.
manee," to be released in May.
Marguerite Courtot Is featured
in a new .Mutual picture, 'Fear
thetop," a (Juumont production.
OarlyHle Blackwell and Arthur
Ashley have signed contracts with "
World Film.
A rumor of a gigantic merger
of the loading film ronipnnleH ap
pears to lie well founded. A six
ty-million dollar corporation
would combine Paramount, Tri
angle, Vitugraph, Selig, KssaiMy*
Luliin. Iliograph, World ;uul sev
eral others, under one manage
ment. The object being to facili
tate handling of productions of
the big industry on a more econ
omical basis.
Gladys Urockwell has returned
to Universal City and will play;
leads with Kobert Leonard.
WARNIMO!
The man or woman who fall*
or rtruEea to examine the prlcea
on our stock of groceries uillfullw
throws their money away.
PACIFIC GROCETKIUA
1316 Pacific Are.