Newspaper Page Text
6
TRY 10 BREAK
TO-
By .Toe A pier.
N ashville. Aur ».-wiipn a jinx
sits down on a ball club like the
one that 1b following uk
around, there’s no certainty of any
thing connected with baseball, and
reckon wq ought to be thankful that
we are permitted to keep on living.
Carl Thompson Is due to pitch for
us to-day, with Chapman catching and
if it hadn’t been for the games of
yesterday and the day before I’d say
w r e had a good chance to win. Of
course, we’re due to-day—but there’s
not a thing to being due. or even past
due, when a Jinx is on you.
• • •
V\/E thought we had that one-run
’ * Jinx all busted yesterday and
we should have except for as big a
slice of the old luck I ever saw a bali
club handed In one game.
We got into the last of the ntnth
with the score 4 to 2 in our favor
and Love getting along pretty well,
though not up to the mark set in his
first game. Young got a hit over sec
ond and hurt his leg turning first
Daley ran for him and Perry drew a
base on balls. Artie Hofman made to
attempts to bunt, and then, forced t««
take a swing at it. slashed one straight
st Bialand. It. looked like a sure dou
ble play, but the ball took a freak
hop far over Bisland’s head and Daley
scored. Long tried to nip him at th*
plate, which let Perry get to third
and Hofiftan to second Then Gib
son hit for Noyes and singled, and It
was all over.
• • •
T3UT you can take it from me, the
boys are fighting this Jinx, and
we believe we are bound to bust it
soon.
THE ATLANTA GLOBGTAN AND NEATS.
Us Boys
Registered United States Patent Office.
It Isn’t on Skinny Phis Time
To*) S3W5 A
FOOD FOR FANS
POOK66
AND
See, l 60r FODfc MEDALS;
NOW 1
Td-DAY WE PLAY THe
HlNKlES- H 6 THEY WIN
niO 6AMES THEY
U/lUL AT THE T6P
OF- fHE COLDMNi AND
U/E WILL BE SECOND
JL&
SHANFR'S G0O6W DEPP
SI+ANER4 OOnV 5P©<D
HINTS TO HO.7 ANT K/OW.
WEALTH '
IVHAT IS THE BESrWAY
TO KEEP * LOVE?
don't return iT- tn
SIVIAT IT Toroo STRAI<wr
GlRlSi , •
UsSwi su Jritiw-ddQ.
FROM WRCxO 0E BDSSeTT
CvHT (S A TRAMP LIKE
FLANNEL SHIRT ?
Sports and Such KRAZY KAT
Can You Imagine a Balloon Driven by Horses?
IF YOUNG MR. JOHNSON CON-
tinues to trim the best tennis play
ers hereabouts we shall be re
luctantly compelled to believe that
his playing 1m not as rotten as ex
pert analysis proves it to be.
* • •
WE NOTE THE APPEARANCE
Of a new box-fighter named Gall.
Yes. Gerald, he Is a White Hope.
• • •
VANCOUVER PROMOTERS ARE
gojng to give Willie Ritchie $15,000
for fighting Freddie Welch, though
most anybody would do it for less
than half of that.
• # •
MATHEMATICS.
Three tit's, eleven rescue*.
And vie'tries si.r or eifjht
Vow give the twirling hero
Rome twenty triumphs “straight."
i » •
IT IS FURTHER ANNOUNCED
that the battle between Ritchie
and Welch will be for the light
weight title, but Ritchie has not
yet decided on the weight. The
champion names the weight limit
of his division these days as it
happens to mu it his convenience.
* • •
MANAGER CHANCE SAYS HE
is satisfied with the progress made
so far with the Yankees. Well, we
always liked a chap who was easily
pleased.
• • •
HORACE FOGEL IS CONFER
ring with the Federal League heads.
And up to this time we had actual
ly taken the Federal League seri
ously.
• • •
EUROPE'S CHAMPION Mo
torcyclist hast come to this coun
try. which probably accounts for
the easing of the strained feeling
on the other side
BENTON DEFENDS NET TITLE.
DETROIT. MICH . Aug 9.—“Chick”
Benton, of i icveland, yesterday suc
cessfully defended his title as Tennis
champion of Michigan, when he de
feated A. L Green, of Chicago, chal
lenger, at the Detroit Tennis Club,
where the State tournament was held
Ihls week. Benton won in straight sets,
6-1, 6-2, 7-5
GAINESVILLE WINS GAME.
GAINESVILLE. OA . Aug 9 Gaines
ville defeated the all star team from
Atlanta in an exciting and well played
game yesterday by a score of 5 to 4
DON’T WAIT ri
Frost arrives with chilly
winds and wintry blasts and
you arc shakinp and shiver-
in £. but buy your COAL
NOW, and have it in the bin.
Prices are RIGHT, delivery
PROMPT.
Randall Bros.
PETERS BUILDING, MAIN
OFFICE YARDS:
Marietta street and N#rth Avenue,
iva rd
%
both phones 276; South Boulevc
and Georgia railroad, Bell phone
5"8. Atlanta SOS. McDaniel street
end Southern railroad. Bell Main
S'4. Atlanta 321. 64 Krogg street
Bell Ivv 416.7, Atlanta .06 15$
South Pryor street, both phones
$26.
> Two BiloThe
Kfc.Az.iEft 4aid K"ra2ie?>V’■
HAVE Sons AtofttH To
uxsrr M*. Poll it BAir.v
llgnat? ••
IMELL, That a AllctX
how did Yhey ©o'
by boat
Whitney Arrives for Big Bout
4-»+ + • + + + • +
Frank Looks Fit for Tough Go
By Loft Hook.
IT TF have with us' to-day Frank
Yy Whitney The fighting car
penter arrived from Chicago
yesterday and will be In our midst
for several days. In the course of
a feu hours Charley White will be on
the scene. The boys mix In a sched
uled 10-round bout at the Auditorium-
Armory on Wednesday night.
If Frank ever looked better than he
does at the present time we have
never had the pleasure of seeing him
The Cedar Rapids boy is the picture
of health and says he never felt better
in his life. Whitney is already near
the weight he has agreed to make,
therefore, he will not have to weaken
himself by taking off any needed
pounds.
• • •
PURTHFRMORES. Whitney wishes
* to inform his many admirers here
that on Wednesday night he will be
ready for ti e battle of his career. To
beat White is a difficult task for any
boxer in the world Whitney knows
this and says he will be in the very
best condition of his life when he
steps into the ring with the Chicago
uensatlon.
*‘A victory over White means that
I will be in line with the topnotehers
of my division.” chirped Frank yes
terday. “This Is the chance 1 have
been after for the past two years
and. believe me. Charley will be in
for the battle of his life He may beat
me. but If he does, it will be only after
I have given him the very best that’s
in me. And, personally, I think that’s
good enough to win.”
Frank spent a couple of days in
Chicago before coming here. While
there Whitney boxed with several of
the tough “Windy City" scrappers,
and. according to Frank, they cer
tainly gave him a good work-out.
* * *
til BOXED two days with Packev
‘ McFarland, and believe me, 1
was a pretty busy party,” said Frank.
“We boxed five rounds on each day
and I never had blows showered at
me as fast as I did on those occasions.
At that, I wanted the experience, as
I knew Packey had boxed with White
several times and could give me a
few pointers."
“They certainly think a great deal
of White out West.” continued the
fighting carpenter “They are calling
him the greatest fighter in the world
at his weight and I have already
received two offers if 1 succeed in
taking his measure. Kenosha, Win.,
has promised me a bout with Leach
Cross, while Milwaukee would put
me on with Pal Brown.”
While here Whitney will train at
the Atlanta Athletic Club. Frank ex
pects to spend most of his time box
ing aa he has already done quite
a bit of road work. He expects to
start work this afternoon.
• • •
Ilf HITE is considered another
* * Packey McFarland in science,
speed and cleverness and has some
thing that Packey rarely displays, a
knork-nut kick. In boxing Charlie,
an opponent can not take any chances.
Once an opening is left, the Chicago
boy is quick to seize an opportunity
of sending home his pile-driving
blows.
Whitney thinks that the only way
to beat White is to keep on top of
him and never give him a chance to
get »et He will probably map out his
campaign on these lines. Frank ex-
pect» his added weight will be of
much advantage to Jhim in this line
of battling.
• * •
\U HILE most of the fans are dis-
vv cussing the White - Whitney
battle there are many fans who are
giving much attention to the other
10-round battles. The return en
gagement between Kid Young and
Charley Lee is arousing much talk.
Many believe that Young is still
the best local boy at his weight when
in condition. Lee, however, thinks
otherwise and says he will prove for
once and all time next Wednesday
that he is Young’s superior. Both
boys are working hard for the go ani
should put up a corking mill.
• • •
THE other mill on the program will
1 be a 10-round affair between Ed
die Hanlon and Mike Saul. Mike al
ready holds one victory over Hanlon
and Is out to prove he can duplicate
the performance. Outsiders, how
ever, appear to be stringing with Ed.
die. The latter’s great showing with
Terry Nelson has not been forgotten
Eddie fought like a champion the
night ho defeated Nelson, and if he
lights the same way Wednesday, Saul
will have his hands full carrying off
the lion’s share of the purse.
Tickets are on sale at Shepherd’s
Segar Store. Edgewood avenue and
Pryor street.
<
L
Food for Sport fans
QftORQft ft. PHA
MERELY A HECTIC DREAM.
Within the Hall of Fame I saw a
noble monument.
It east ten thousand dollars if it ever
cost a rent.
And breathlessly I asked the guide:
”Who is yon famous gentf"
“That man," he said, “is Adam Umph
—<i man whose noble name
Will echo on for eountless years and
fill the Hall of Fame.
He was a seribe who wrote about the
well-known baseball game.” .
“And why," I said, “should Adam
| Umph attain a statue tall
I For writing dope about the gents who
lean against th< ball
When men like Cy and Charlie Dry
are given none at all?"
“At writing dope old Charlie Dry eon
put*him in the shade,
Hut this is why," he made reply, “his
fame trill never fade:
“He never canned a manager nor
ever made a trade"
In ancient days baseball was our na
tional game, but that was before we
took up the pastime of firing managers.
faH MO, They Hitched a
)TeA/W Of- kOft-BE-RjES To A
\Bailooai, and D&ovd There?
ycs That 6
vhat They Did.
BOXING
News of the Ring Game
When Frank Whitney st*ps into the
ring with Charley White at the Audi
torium Armory Wednesday night he will
not lack for admirers. Frank’s great
battles against "Battling" Nelson, Joe
Thomas and Jake Abel has made him a
popular boy among local fans.
• • •
Ad Wolgast, ex-lightweight champion
of the world, will probably be seen in
action on Labor Day. Tom McCarey
yesterday secured Ad’s word to meet the
winner of the Jack White-1>undee bout
on August 12.
* • •
Terry Nelson still thinks he can han
dle his mitis with the best of theip.
Terry has issued a challenge to the win
ner of the Hanlon-Mike Saul bout and
says he will let the purse go winner take
all If either of these hoys will make 135
pounds at 3 o’clock for a night fight.
* * •
Jimmy Johnson, the New York fight
promoter, expects a big crowd to at
tend the Jack Britton-Young Shugrue
go next month. Both boys have put up
sensational battles in the Eastern cities
and are big cards with the fans.
• • •
Joe Rivers will have his last chance
to make good on the coast on Labor
Day when he tackles I^each Cross in a
20-round set-to If Rivers loses he will
be through as.a big attraction with the
Pacific coasters.
* * *
Joe Mandot, the French baker boy,
intends to start a busy campaign on
Labor Day. He has already wired I-ou
Castro, the local promoter, for a chance
at the winner of the Whitney-White
bout. Mandot ought to be a big card
here.
• * *
Everybody is wondering why Knock
out Brown is not fighting and whether
he is ever going to put on the gloves
again. Ills manage-. Danny Morgan,
says he’ll start again as soon as the
hot spell is over In the meanwhile.
Brown is taking daily spins in his new
auto and also taking frequent dips in
the briny. He should worry.
• * m
Arthur Telky has refused to meet
Jess Willard in a 20-round bout. In
stead, he signed to clash with Charlie
Miller before Jim Coffroth’s club on
August 27. Tom Jones, manager of
Willard, claims that Pelky was afraid
of his protege.
OTHER RESULTS.
Virginia League.
Newport News, 1; Norfolk, 0
Petersburg, 4; Portsmouth. 0
Roanoke, 7; Richmond. 0.
Carolina Association.
Greensboro, 7; Asheville, 0.
Raleigh. 4. Winston-Salem, 2.
Durham, 4; Charlotte. 3.
American Association.
Indianapolis, 4-1; Minneapolis, 1-11.
Milwaukee. 4; Columbus, 1.
St. Paul, 6; Toledo. 4.
Louisville, 4; Kansas City, 3
Texas League.
Fort Worth, 5; Beaumont. 0.
Dallas. 8; Galveston, 2.
Waco, 7; Houston. 1.
Austin, 2; San Antonio, 4
Appalachian League.
Knoxville. 3; Johnson City, 3.
Rome. 7; Mlddlesboro, 4
Morristown, 2; Bristol, 1.
Baseball Summary,
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.
Atlanta at Nashville.
Birmingham at <’hattanooga.
Memphis at Mobile.
Montgomery at New Orleans.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L Pc. I W. U Pc.
Mont... 61 42 592! Ghatt.... 55 51 .519
Mobile 64 46 .580 I M’mphis 53 67 .482
Atlanta. 56 51 .523 N’ville.. 47 62 .431
B’ham.. 57 52 .523 ! New O. .35 67 .343
Friday’s Results.
Nashville. 5; Atlanta, 4
Chattanooga. 2-2; Birmingham. 1-1.
Montgomery, 7; New Orleans. 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L Pc I W. L. Pc.
New Y. ..69 32 .683 J B’klyn.. 43 54 .443
Phila. . 61 36 .629 Boston.. 41 58 414
P’burg.. 53 47 .530 j C’nati... 42 63 .400
Chicago 54 49 .524 | St. L. . . 40 64 385
Friday’s Results.
Philadelphia, 16; Chicago. 3.
Pittsburg, 4; Boston, 3.
Cincinnati. 7; New York, 6.
St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St Louis at New York.
L>etroit at Boston.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. Pc. j W. L. Pc
Phila... 71 32 .689 1 Boston.. 50 52 .490
Cl'land.. 64 42 .604 I Detroit. 41 63 .411
W’gton. 58 45 .563 I St. L... 43 67 .391
Chicago 56 52 .518 | New Y.. 33 66 .333
Friday’s Results.
Washington, 4; Cleveland, 3.
Boston, 5; Detroit, 4.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia. 1.
St. Louis, 6; New' York, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.
Jacksonville at Columbus.
Charleston at Macon.
Albany at Savannah.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. Tc » W. L. Pc
Sav’nah. 21 15 .683 | J’ville.. 19 20 .487
Col’bus. 21 17 .553 Ch’ston 18 21 .462
Albany 19 19 .500 | Macon.. 16 21 .421
Friday’s Results.
Macon, 10; Charleston. 5.
Albany, 0; Savannah, 0 (ten innings).
Jacksonville, 5-3; Columbus, 2-2.
Freddie Luther Wins Long Race
Glenn and Lockner in Dead Heat
F reddie luther, of Fort
Worth, which is in Texas,
earned the rating of pop-pop
champion of the South over the 25-
mile route, riding a runaway style of
race at the Motordrome last night.
Jock McNeil was second and Harry
Glenn third, but Freddie had a good
margin on all of them, though it
should be explained that Jock suffer
ed from engine trouble. That cir
cumstance cost him several laps, and
he was able to regain all but one and
a fraction.
Luther maintained an average of
813 miles an hour. Engine trouble
caused Morty Graves to drop out
rather early in tne struggle. Freddie’s
victory was especially popular in that
it was his first victory on the local
speedway.
Tex Richards won his customary
event in spite of the fact that his
own pet machine was in the hos
pital. This time Tex’s victory was
in the five-mile invitation race, which
he negotiated in the fast time of 3:35.
An unusual finish was noted in the
first heat of the special match race
between Harry Glenn and George
Lockner. The pair finished in a tie
so tight that the judges could only
call it a dead heat. The race was
one of the best pair events yet seen
on the speedway, each rider taking
one of the two remaining heats. The
event will be raced off next Tuesday
night.
Following are the summaries;
MOTORDROME PURSE.
(One-Mile Heats; 2 Miles, Final.)
First Heat—Morty Graves, first;
Tex Richards, second. Time, : 44 2-5.
Second Heat—Harry Swartz, first;
Georges Renel, second. Time, : 43 2-5.
Third Heat—Jock McNeil, first;
Henry Lewis, second. Time, : 43 2-5.
Final—Morty Graves, first; Harry
Swartz, second; Georges Renel, third.
Time, 1 :23.
SPECIAL MATCH RACE.
(Between Harry Glenn and George
Lockner, best two out of three,
2-mile heats.)
First Heat—Declared dead heat.
Time, 1:27 3-5.
Second Heat—Won by Glenn.
Time, 1:27 2-5.
Third Heat—Won by Lockner.
Time, 1:28 2-5.
INVITATION RACE.
(Five Miles, Open to All Comers.)
Won by Tex Richards; Georges Re- !
j nel, second. Time, 3:35.
TWENTY-FIVE-MILE RmCE.
(Champion of the South.)
Won by Freddie Luther; Jock Mc-
I Neil, second; Harry Glenn, third.
I Time, 18:27 2-5.
I
LIKELY TO NET
CHANCE PAYS $17,000 FOR
MAISEL, BALTIMORE PLAYER
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Nothing daunt
ed by his recent experience with Jimmy
Callahan in the Chase trade, Frank
Chance yesterday added to the list ot
high-priced “beauties’’ when he paid
Baltimore $12,000 in cash and flayers
Daniels and Midkiff, valued at $5*000.
for Ed Maisel, the star shortstop of the
Orioles. Maisel is to report to Chance
here to-day.
The high-priced infielder has been
much sought by the White Sox. the
Boston Braves and other clubs, but the
Yankees, striving earnestly to gat a
winning club, outbid the others. The
new man plays third base or shortstop
with equal facility. Last season he
batted .276 in 159 games, fielded .925 in
138 games at short and .927 in 22 games
on the hot corner.
SAVAGE AND KUBIAK GO 10
HARD ROUNDS TO A DRAW
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.—Jim Savage and
A1 Kublak, heavyweights, hammered
each other for ten rounds to a draw
here last night. Both men showed signs
of severe punishment when they left
the ring.
STOCK DRAWS SUSPENSION;
TO BE OUT FOR TEN DAYS
MOBILE, ALA., Aug. 9.—Shortstop
Stock, of the Mobile club, on account of
a suspension of ten days for fighting
with Manager Dobbs, of the Montgom
ery club, at the latter place, will be
out ten days, and 1’aul Sentell will play
short for the Gulls.
At the game to-day Baerwald and
Shanley, of the Memphis club, will be
presented with checks for $50 for hitting
the Bull signs on their home grounds.
Dick Ijlinsella, of the New York
Giants and St. Louis Browns, is here
looking over Robertson, the outfielder;
Pitcher Cavet and Miller, the new out
fielder, secured from Duluth, Minn.
AMATEURS TO CLASH.
The Wesley and Jonathan teams, in
the Baraca League, will play a double-
header at Ponce DeLeon Park Saturday
afternoon. First game called at 2:30
o'clock.
By W. W. Naughton.
S AN FRANCISCO. CAL., Aug. 9 —
Willie Ritchie has let it be *
known that he had accepted the ■
offer of Vancouver promoters for a
match with Freddie Welsh on Sep
tember 1,
This means that Ritchie has little
thought of meeting Tommy Murphy,
his “logical opponent,” in the near
future, and judging by remarks heard
where sports congregate, Ritchie can
prepare himself for a renewal of the
criticism he was subjected to while
he was touring the footlights and re
plying vaguely to questions put to
him in respect to his ring plans.
There is a whisper around already
that the Vancouver offer is not gen
uine but that Ritchie and Welsh are
simply stockholders in a venture
which calls for a 20-round bout and
the taking of moving pictures. Thosi
who are responsible for this rumor
say that the “International aspect”
of the bout leads all the parties in
terested to think that a big clean-up
will be made, from the “movies.”
SENATORS BUY PITCHER.
HELENA, MONT., Aug. 9.—Manager
Flan nary, of the Helena baseball club,
announced yesterday the sale of Pitcher
M. Williams to the Washington Amer
icans. The price stated was $3,000.
Williams will report to Clark Griffith at
the end of the Union Association season
FORSYTH
HERE IS
GREAT
Variety
Show
REAL VAUO & VI LLb
8 Berlin Madcaps—Van Hov-
5n—Annie Kent—Harry Hay
ward & Co.—Pern \ W"-
Freeman A Dunham and Ev
erest's Monkey Hippodrome.
The fabulous sum of $26 Is all that Is
left out of Luther McCarty’s $4 000
purse. This explains why some men
would rather manage fighters than work
for a living.
Horace Fogel has wished himself on
the Federal League, but the said league
has been up against it so hard that it
is too weak to resist
If it be true that Tom Chivington said
“I should worry,” we move that he be
barred forever from organized baseball.
The rumor that Artie Hofman will be
sold to the Yanks leads some one to sus
pect that some one has an awful grudge
against the said Artie.
AMATEUR SCHEDULE.
Below* are the scheduled games for
to-day’s play in amateur circles;
Baraca League.
A go gas vs. McDonald.
Grant Park vs. Gordon.
Jonathan vs. Wesley.
Railroad League.
West Point Route vs. Crane Company.
Standard Oil vs. Texas Oil
Woodward Lumber Company vs. Gulf
Refining.
Sunday League.
First Baptist vs. Holy Innocence.
College Park vs. S. V. D
C. C C. vs. St. Philip's.
Capitol View vs. First Christian.
Manufacturers’ League.
Atlanta National Bank vs. Hallet &
Pa vis. at Tenth and Boulevard. at 3:30
o'clock.
GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAQJL
Games Saturday.
Newnan at Anniston
Gadsden at Talladega.
LaGrange at Opelika.
Standing of the Clubs.
W L Pc. W. L. P C
G’dsden. 47 33 .588 J Opelika. 41 43 .488
N’nan 42 40 .512 L’Gr’ge. 40 43 482
An'ston. 41 43 .488 1 T’dega . 36 47 .434
Friday’s Results.
Newnan. 6: Anniston. 0.
Gadsden. 12; Talladega. 2.
Opelika. 5-3; I.aGrange. 2-4.
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.
Valdosta at Amerieus
Thomasville at Waycross.
Cordele at Brunswick.
Standing of the Clubs.
W L. Pc. W. L. Pc
T’ville . 20 14 .588 B’sw ick 17 18 486
Cordele 19 16 .543 ! Am’cus. 17 19 .47::
V’dosta. 17 18 4S6 W'cross 15 20 .429
Friday’s Results.
Brunswick. 1; Cordele. 0.
Amerieus, 3: Valdosta. 2.
Waycross, 6; Thomasville, 2.
RED SOX PURCHASE WALSH.
BOSTON, Aug 9.—The Boston Amer
ican League team announced yesterday
the purchase of Outfielder Walsh from .
the Worcester team, of the New England
League.
RED SOX BUY A FIELDER.
BOSTON, Aug. 9.—The Boston Ameri
can League team announced to-day the
purchase of outfielder Welsh from the
Worcester team of the New England
League
K Opium Whiskey Drug Hnbit« treafei 1
(at Home or at Sanitarium. Book on aubjeo
lFrii. DR 3. M. WOOLLEY 14-N. VtaMt
I Sanitarium. Atlanta. Goorsia
full of scabs
' What could be more pitiful than the condl- 1
1 tlon told of In this letter from A. It. Avery.
1 Waterloo, N. Y.
We have been using your Tctterlne. It’s
the best on earth for sUl.i aliments. Mrs.
, s. C. Hart was a sight to see. Her face
was a mass of scabs. Trtterlne has cured
i It.
Cured by Tetterine
, Tetterluo cures rneema, ground itch, rtng-
i worm aud all skin troubles. Its effect is \
i magical
i 50c at druggists, or by mall.
SHUPTSINE CO.. SAVANNAH. UA
SEE THE
I
MOVIES
AT THE
|
I
/II 1 Jtj L
GRAND
1
ALL SEATS 10c
UISVILLE
THROUGH SLEEPERS
LvJ:12 AM., 5:10 PM.