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THE ATLANTA GEORCrIAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1906.
1 SPORTS
<?U5 sunun
«s tmi aoucs Pones
*tasc7o,oe *sioaT.
SOME PUGI8LISTIC VIEWS BY TAD.
MULL BENCHED
BYKAVANAUGH
Just was doped oat In The Georgiaa
of Thursday afternoon, Manager Dominick
Mullaney, the moat popular manager In
the Southern league, has been suspended
by Karnnaufh, president of the league,
as a result of his alleged assault on Sbus
ter.
Of eourae. The Georgian was not right
there on the ball Held, and did not see
the encounter, but. judging from the press
reports sent out from the Crescent City,
Mnllnuey dldnt* eome within 20 feet of
the tender unips.
The press reports stated Thursday that
“Mnnnger Mtillnney made n break for the
umpire, but was held by some one," while
Shuster's pitiful wall to the league's hend
was: “Mtillnney kicked me and followed
me nil orer the Held, nearly causing
riot."
Local fandom hare had a nice juicy taste
of Shuster’s ability to tell the truth, and
It's a 20 to' 1 shot that Mutlaney didn't
Come within 40 feet of the judge of play
Ami the Karan a ugh Prank combination
biased nut in all Its glory nnd yellow
ness whan Karanangh ordered Mull sua-
pended without even so mnch na an In
reetlgatton. Yet—a drunken pitcher, who
la acting In the capacity of umpire, may
assault a player and use profane langunge
In the presence of womed spectators, just
becange the said Intoxicated player la a
member of the New Orleans club.
But was Manager Mutlanay feased when
be got notice of his suspension. Not he.
The big Irishman with a wit that la born
In him. wired the following touching mes
sage to Karanaugh.
Again The Georgian calls the attention
of the fans that Shuster for the past
month haa trailed New Orleans around the
circuit.
8ILOAM WINS-NO-HIT GAME.
Special to The Georgian.
Btloam, On., Aug. 94.—A very Interest-
: ing hut rather one sided game of ball
waa played here Thursday afternoon In*
tween the atrong nine from Union Point,
snoam had a walkover with the visit
Ing team.
Fllllnglm pitched a great game for HI
loam, allowing no hits and striking out
nineteen men.
Agee, Union Point's star pitcher,
hatted hard In the fonrth Inning. He wns
relieved by Arnold, who waa treated just
a little better. The feature of the game
was the great work of the Hllonm bat
tery.
The line up and score follow:
B1I.OAM-
.. Fllllnglm, as..
L. Uhodea. 3b....
1„ Hill, cf
Itey nobis, 2h
Corry, lb
Cals way, rf
C. Rhodes, If
B. Rhodes, .
Fllllnglm, p
fu ll. B.
..3 3 0
0 0
1 0
J7 13
R. H. K.
I. Hart,
Cos. 3b.
II. Reynolds, as..
I\ Thorton, lb., .
G. Hart, rf.. ..
Overton. 21»
It. Arnold. If
Benedict, .
Agee, -0 ° J
Totals.......... • ■■ -4 4 13
Summary: Home run. Fllllngira; three-
Intae hit, B. Rboiles. III1I: two-hnae hit,
Reynolds, t'alswny; sacrifice hits, Flilln
glm. Corry. C. Rhodes; bases on bolls
*»ff Agee 4; struck out by Agee 3, by Fil
ling! nt 19. Attendance. 900. Umpire,
Rhode*.
KUT2 V$. 8ILVEY.
What promises to In* thu most hotly con
tested game of tl»e season will la* played
at Plrdm.tnt park Saturday, when Kuta and
811 \e> m**vt for the last game of the sea-
•on amt the .Immphnndilp of the Cummer-
cfitl Lragu*..
This gntne Is of »|N'etal Interest-for the
rmson thnr if silvey wins they will In* tied
for Orst pisiv. H’Ulte If Kuta wins the chain-
pf«»n*htp g.«, «„ The will l*e
ealleil at 3.jt n'Ha-k. A small admission
fee will Ih- t-hargi^i f„r gentlemen, ladles
Will In* ndmlf.il
"V'y WoIIb.., Allanta’a rrurk rintrr
nrUU* «l!., I. b-Tjj, , m tll , dluOlnl lUt,
Eddie Walsh Has Made
Great Pitching Record
The remarkable winning spurt of the
Chicago White Box In the American
League, though It has not yet terminated,
already eellpses anything In thla line dur
ing the present year, and will go down
aa one of the greatest streaks of victo
ries In the history of baseball.
Chicago's record beginning with July 29,
when It started Ita wonderful streak, Is
as follows: Won 23, lost 1, tied 1, Nine
teen victories have been successive.
Thla continued winning has carried the
White Hox from fourth position, where
they were hardly considered a pennant pos
sibility, Into first place, with a ten-game
lead over the Athletics, their nearest ri
vals.
While the greater number of their games
have been won on the home grounds,
where they have always been considered
almost Invincible, they have yet to lose
their first game on the present trip enat,*
having to date played eight.
The wonderful upward flight of the Box
began on their return from their last
fMMirrn trip on July 29, nftrr they bad suf
fered severely at the hands of their cist
ern rivals. In Philadelphia, they fell vic
tims to the Athletics to the extent of five
games out of six, and their pennant
chances appeared to be squelched.
Back on their home grounds, they ral
lied and took four gnmes from Washing-
ton. This was followed by a defeat at
the hands of Boston.
Comlskey’s men regained their stride
after this set-back, and, with the excep
tion of a 0-0 tie last week In Chicago,
have won every contest.
One of the most remarkable feature* of
the winning streak Is the fact that the
Chicago team Is bitting very poorly; In
fact, ranka last In the league. This, how
ever, Is offset by their flue fielding and base
running, and the excellent work of the
pitchers.
Though White, Owen nnd Patterson have
contributed greatly to the string of suc
cesses, the greatent work has lH*n done
by Walsh.
This pitcher has not met with a defeat
since June, and of the twenty-thrse victo
ries, he has captured eight, more tbsu a
third of the number.
lie has not allowed Ills opponents a run
In five of these games. In two only a sin
glp run, and in the other three.
In a contest ngnlnst Boston on August
3, ho nllnwed Collins' men but one hit.
Thlrtf-nlne hits have Iieeq charged against
him for eight, gnmes, an average of leas
than five, lie won games on July 29,
gust 3, 7, 10, 12. 15. 18 and 23.
League Standings
Hirmlngh
Memphis
Now Orleans
Atlanta . . . .
Shreveport .
Montgomery .
Nashville . .
Little Rock .
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
110
113
113
111
113
111
114
113
.636
.666
.663
.663
.646
.486
.343
.310
80UTH ATLANTIC.
Variegated Dope Drops
From Sporting Sources
Will ofTHate .
Breltensteln got an unusually bad dose.
Billy Hmlth didn't get but ten dnys for
assaulting Umpire Hhuster nt Atlanta, while
Breltenateln, who was himself an umpire
nt the time, got fifteen day a for resent
ing what be ronshlered an Insult from
Carey. President Knvnnnugh ordered
Breltenateln suspended for fen days, tint
he hml been Informed that Manager Frank
had already given the local twlrler five
dnys off with a $25 fine attached, so the
additional ten daya made It pretty hard
on Breltensteln, who had to auffer greatly
for a trivial offense.—New Orleans Item.
While everything went smoothly for the
Isltora, even the grounders bounding Into
Jordan's and Morse's |Hicketa on occasions
their left mid right, they were entitled
consideration and respect from nil fair-
minded people, for with n crlpplel line-up
they Inughod nt nil local attempts to ridi
cule nnd even nerved thennudve* Into hur
ra hi tig the good obi fnshleneil rooters on
the bleachers, Jordan especially mnklng
life miserable for several situs of the sun
god by tantalising motions to the score
Imsnl with Its Inning record of current
hnppcnliigs. It was sweet revenge for the
Georgians, who have been knocked out of
the race for the (tennant on borne ground*
hy our same Meinplitl who won a grent
majority of gnmes over In llokesmlthtown.
Memphis t *om men - I a I • Appen I.
Although tislny Is one one for rest, Man
ager I.lebhardt of the l.hddinrdts and
Manager Suggs of the Suggses will call
menils*rs 6tf their teams together for the
first preliminary practice for the game on
Heptemlter 18. Carey will also engage a
trainer ft»r bin sprint match with Ed llurl-
hurt for the turtle chotnphmshlp on the
same date, nnd Ed llurlburt will put
in time practicing tin* get-away front the
ernek of the pistol, such custom lielng the
regulation inetliiMl iimn! In starting all
sprints.—Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
Yesterday Milo Stratton, the Pelbnn
••atelier, caught Ids one hundred and first
gome. !!•• Is easily one of the most re
liable back stops lit the b*ngtie ami In tin*
stretch Is giving the local club splendid
service.—New Orleans Item.
Manager ltabb will hike to the Imliqictid-
ent diamonds lit it few weka to lu*po6*t
material for next year’* nsc. Before ltabb
wns attached ti» tin* local fob! last Henson j
he visited Maryland nnd other liiilcpeml-
Iftnltles. which resulted In the dis
covery of Nlehods. ffe wfff prospect much
mi the same Hues this year. ami. nl-
though the expense 6if such a trip Is consid
erable, the dls4*overy of n single hall-tosncr
ettabbnf the club to quit will* more than an
even break daring these times when lines
•Hi young I»|«*odi*d Intll players with the
right makeup are selling from $500 to $3,-
1*10.—Memphis Cot»imerrlnl*App«nl.
Atlanta directors do not think so.—Mont'
goniury Journal.
A glance at the league standing lends on#
to lielleve Atlanta la some points ahead of
Montgomery. Address your attentions to
Mullaiioy, bo.—Atlanta Georgian.
We did rub It Into Atlanta a little hard
the Inst time. Beg pardon.—Montgomery
Journal.
Metnl>ers of the Atlanta team were greatly
Interested In the ideetlon new* from Geor
gia yesterday, although not a single player
would rommlt himself as to choice between
lion. Ifoki* or ilou. Clark.—Memphis Com
tuerelal Appeal.
< >yler Is rapidly recovering. The fever has
left him nnd he will he out In a week or
so. Alcock Is rapidly rounding Into form,
nml will be able to get back In a few dnys.
—Birmingham l^lgrr.
Why Rroqthers wns put out of the game
I* n question that the fnns are asking. Per
haps Big l.eegue Umpire Hhuster may tell.
Ask him.—New Orleans Htntes.
When Jake Ats wns ordered out of the
game yesterday Mnllnuey, who had enjoyed
the same distinction the previous day, walk
ed over and congratulated him. They
pnmiptly removeil their caps and shook
hands. Ats walked over to the bench nml
Mnllnuey took Ids place nt the bat.—New
Orleans Picayune.
Frank haa a wlmle lot to do with this
league, anyway.—Montgomery Journal.
Now, you're kidding; ain't you, bo?
Ijirry Hoffman played the best game of
his career at thlril for Atlnutn. Ills work
on hunts was ••specialty neat.
In the fourth Nlcliolls went Into the deep
field, plckcil up hot grounder, am! with
out straightening threw to first In time to
nab I tick Croxb*r. The swiftest man on the
Atlanta team. It robbed Dick of a certain
hit.—Memphis News-Hclmltar.
Baxter Hpnrks, Tom Hughes and “Dor"
Childs will operate on tin* Travelers In
the remaining three games of the series.
Charley Smith, the original Georgia
IVneb. let Cleveland down without a run
and with only four hits Wednesday.
Birmingham's winning another doiilde-
hemler from Hhivvrpoft Thursday gave At
lanta a cfenr title to fourth phcc and put
Billy Smith's team right oil the heels of
Memphis, which dhl not play. Montgom
ery ties up with Memphis Frblny after
noon. and from the gait Mull's men are go
ing they ought !•» make an even break
wltb the Babblers. If Atlanta gets two
out of the three remaining games from
Little Rock, we will be lu third place.
Clubs—
Augusta . . . .
Savannah . ,
Macon
Columbia . .
Charleston .
Jacksonville.
Clubs—
Chicago . . .
Pittsburg . .
New York . .
Philadelphia ,
Cincinnati . .
Brooklyn . .
St. Louis . . ,
Boston . . . .
Played. Won. Lost P. C.
.604
.510
.486
.465
.127
105
101
101
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
114
112
210
112
113
108
114
116 %
.728
.843
.826
.464
.434
.389
.361
.319
AMERICAN.
Chicago Ill
Philadelphia . . Ill
New York .
Cleveland .
St. Louis .
Detroit . .
Washington
Boston .
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
.613
.568
.566
.662
114
105
110
no
108
111
63
.623
.491
.389
.297
ATLANTA WINS FOURTH
STRAIGHT GAME ON ROAD
By PERCY WHITING. .
Llttl, Rock. Ark., Ann. 24.—By playing lirllllant baseball In snpport nf Zel
ler's tip-top twirling, Atlanta defeated Little Rook Thursday afternoon, thereby
winning Ita fourth game out of live played on the mad.
Zeller waa In grand form, giving up only three hlta, and the team folded
In grand style behind him. Jordan, Morse and Winters led the hitting for At
lanta, each getting blnglea when they spelled runs.
Atlanta scored drat In the second Inning. Morse bent out a bunt. Iloffmnn
popped nut, and Jordan tripled, aendlug Morse home. Fox groundered, but Jordan
was nabbed at the plate. Brers' grounder forced Fox.
The next time In the dfth. Evers' single, Zeller's single and Winters' dy
furnished the tally.
The dnal run waa made In the eighth, when Winters doubled, went to third
on Croxler'a bunt, and scored on Health's dy.
The crowd In attendance waa microscopic and lake-warm, although Little Ruck
played a gingery game.
Hpnrka end Keith are slated to twirl In Friday's game.
The score:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Clubs—
Played. Won. Lost.
P.C.
Columbus . .
.,126
77
48
.616
Milwaukee .
. 124
69
66
.667
Toledo . . .
. 124
67
67.
.640
Minneapolis .
. 124
63
63
.604
Kansas City .
. 126
63
63
.600
Louisville . .
. 134
61
•3
.492
St. Paul . .
. 123
54
69
.419
Indianapolis .
. 136
44
81
.363
THURSDAY’S RESULTS.
8outharn—
Atlanta 3, Little Rock 1.
Montgomery 2, New Orleana 0.
Birmingham 4, Shreveport 1.
Birmingham 4, Shreveport #.
South Atlantie—
Charleston 2, Augusta 1.
National—
St. Lnula 2, Boston 1.
Chicago 6, Philadelphia I.
Plttaburg 7. New York 2.
American—
St. Louis 8, Boston 1.
New York 3, Cleveland 1.
Detroit 7. Philadelphia 6.
Chicago 4, Washington 1.
American Association—
Toledo 3, Kansas City 0.
Kansas City 6, Toledo 4.
Columbus 2. Milwaukee 0.
St. Paul 3, Louisville 1.
Indianapolis 1, Minneapolis 0.
Cotton 8tatsa—
Gulfport 17, Jackson 6.
Vicksburg-Mobile, rain.
Baton Rouge 9, Meridian 0 (for
feited.)
BAD COMPANY.
You and a greasy hat. Bussey can
clean and reshape (the hat). 281-2
Whitehall.
la Billy Smith a uni linger 7 We bet the There Seems lu be souie III feeling be
tween those ohl pals. Ruin* Waddell and
Ossie Hcbreckengoat. It look<*«J very bgd.
In the eighth Inning of yesterday's gnuu*.
to see Hehreek loaf along after Halve*a
laid throw to the plate, while Larry scored
and t’6»ugaltoii meed to third. After Con
nie Mark liml yanked Oaale nut of the
game, the eateher explained that he had
forgotten there waa anybody rnnnlng the
liaaea exeept larry,* ami aa he deemeil It
Impossible to get him. ho anw mv uae In
('Itflulflf fhe fall. Mark prof eased to ac
cept the explanation and thb apologies
offered by Hehreck, but he <lfd not aend
Oaale in to catch the second game. Aa
n matter of fact. Hchreck’s explanation of
hit action doesn't ••rand right. He haa
n pretty good bend on bla shoulders, and
It la scarcely to 1* tottered that he Would
forget Uongalton was going around the
I toga, when It waa t'ongalton'a rap which
•eut Larry on his way to the plate.
LITTLE ROCK- AB. R. I*. PO. A. E. ATLANTA- AB. R. 11. PO. A. K.
Gilbert, cf 4 0.0 0 0 0
Bird. 3b.. 4 0 0 1 • 0
. noughts*, lb 4 0 0 9 0 0
DeArmonO, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0
Quick, If 4 11 t 0 0
Kemmerllng, 2b 4 0 1 5 1 0
Johnson, ss . .4 0 0 2 5 0
Zimmer, c.. .. .... .. ..301610
Brady, p 1 0 0 0 1 0
Tstfli, :ii 1 l S? M l
winter,, rf 3 1 10 0 0
Croxler, If 3 (1 1 4 0 0
Hmlth, •• 4 0 1) 4 0 0
Mor«e, !«., 4 1 2 2 3 2
Hnfrmnn. 3h 4 0 0 0 1 0
Jordon. 2b..' 3 0 2 0 1 0
Fox. 11 0 0 13 0 0
F.verx, rf 4 1 12 0 0
Zeller, p 3 0 1 2 6 0
Totnl* 32 3 S 27 12 2
Llttlp , '5?iM?j^. !! , . n *. n .^''. o o o n o i o o o-i
Butntnnry: Two-base hits. Winters, Kemriierling; three-base hits, .Ionian; sacri
fice bits, Brady, Croxler; stolen bases. Quick; base on balls off Zeller 1, off
Brady 2; struck out by Zeller 4, by Brady 6; hit by pitcher by Zeller 1; first base
on errors, Little Rock 2; left on bases, Little Rock 6. Atlanta 1; passed bolls,
Hmlth; double plays, Johnson to Kemmerllng to Douglaes. Time, 1:63. Umpire,
Pferininger.
ABSTEIN SOLD
TO PITTSBURG
MORE ROASTS
FOR SHUSTER
Hpeclal to The Georgian.
Shreveport, 1st., Aug. 24.—Manager Gilks
has sold First Basemstv Abstain to the
Pittsburg National League club. He Is to
remain with 8hreveport till the close of
the season.
The purchase price Is said to be $2,009.
H»ys the sapient scrll*e of The New Or
leans Item:
"In one thing we are willing to agree
with the tempestuon* liasebnlt scrlltes of
Atlnutn: •
"That Hhuster Is the season's Joke as an
umpire.
"He Is the utnps whom Manager Hmlth
assaulted when the official called a game
in that city before Hmith thought It wus
dark enough. Hmlth handled Hhuster pret
ty roughly, nuil was generally imnifciuned
for It, but since Hhuster has Ik***ii work-
Bchreck'a face was black as a thunder
cloud wheu he stood and watched KuIh*'s
poor throw roll along the ground, and ho
certainly semeil to Ik* In the sulks. It was
also noticed that RiiIk* nnd Hchreck did
not pull off their usual exhibition nf fan
cy pitching nnd catchlug Itefore the game
during the afternoon. Ruia? bn* left
Bchreck'a home, where he had long toen
the ‘“■tar boarder," and It looks ns If
some serious difference had arisen between
the two—Cleveland Ureas.
"The only way to get aloug with the
New York team Is to regard them aa bit
ter enemies nnd to treat them as such."
Manager Hanlon, of the Reds, holds that
view regarding Manager MrOrnw anil his
men. nnd proposes to act accordingly! 7,7"^ "r.ZV.Z’ZZ?
whenever the Rod. and (Ham. ,nc*(. "IT. 1'It. d ?'* oul ' he ' ,purl " a “ ,,0,b
no use . trying to be even fairly decent
lug In this i.lty, the fans have realized how
he could excite Hmlth or nnytrody else to
violence.
"Hhuster may Ih* a . pretty clever fellow
In some respects* but be Is certainly not
a capable umpire, nml. If be ever realizes
his ambition to^ get into the big leagues,
we will believe* his assertion that umpir
ing up there is Just like, drinking pink
lemonade. Hhuster doesn't play- favorites,
with the New Yorks," continued Manager
I Union, “for they don’t appreciate that
aort of treatment. The rtmgher or tougher
one gets with them, the better chance
one baa of getting mi even break In the
gnmes with them. For that reason. I'm
going to Impress upon ‘President Herrmann
the necessity of curbing the cliesfy gentle
men when next they visit Cincinnati.
They'll not get away with the uniplre In
timidation i»n the Cincinnati grounds that
they have lieen trying to work In the caat
«»f late. I propose to have a few police
officers handy daring the New York se
ries. snd as soon as one of them says
or does anything out of the way within
my hearing 1*11 have him yanke4l off the
grounds In a Jiffy. I'm tired «»f this thlug
games we lost to the
trip Just ehwed. because Emsile nml John
stone had lieen Idnffeil by MeGraw nnd his
men. still stick In my craw and then* will
In* none «*f that *4irt of thing when the
Islt here next week, | can prom-
WOOOOOOOOOIHX^^
O WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. O
O o
O Atlanta In Little Rock. O
O N Nashville In Shreveport. O
O Montgomery In Memphis. O
O Birmingham In New Orleans. O
30OO0O0<H»000Q<H*KH^^
sides.
For the first paragraph, many thanks.
"Haw" seldom agrees wltji us In the sum
mer.
As to the second paragraph, we told yon
so.
Aa to the 'third paragraph, poppycock,
which has n>t even the merit of lielng
true.
As to the fourth paragraph, comment U
superfluous.
RICE’S DOPE
MAKES GOOD
The two Chicago teams continue their vic
torious march, nnd It tieglns to appear that
Grnntlniid Rice’s prediction, made nearly a
mouth ago, will be realised to the letter.
The former Atlanta sp4>rtlng scribe, who
Is now doing stunts for The Cleveland
News, Huts about tha first *|MirtIng writer In
the country to come out with the uuiiedgtMl
prediction that Chicago would this fall
Insist two pennant wluuers.
Now, n month Inter, It la practically Im
possible for either the Rpuds or the White
Hox to lose. The American League team
Thursday won Its nineteenth consecutive
game, and U getting pretty clow* to the or-
gnulzcd baseball record for straight win#.
The National iaongue team Is nearly 1U0
points ahead of lMttsburg and New York,
nml Is going faster than tiny other club in
the league.
Neither will ever be headed. .
The double win f«»r Chicago will do or
ganised bast*!tall n lot of good, it has lw*en
nearly twenty years since the Chicago
National club won a pennant, and six years
since Clark Griffith won for Chicago In
the ththi new American League.
Roth Couiiskey nnd Frank Clmnce have
done great work. Roth are. clean, straight
forward baseball players nml neither has
ver toleffited the dirty tnctlrs that Me-
Gmw has consistently used. The defeat of
the latter will hurt tlis National league
tlnnucc* a little, but It will l»e good for
baseball.
News and Notes of Sport.
WILLINGHAM AND TIFT
WANT GAMES
The Willingham k Tift Lumber Company
baselMil eluli would (Ike to receive chal
lenges from any team In or about the
city. The line-tip of the Willingham k
Tift team Is as follows: Wlnhurn, cf;
Barnes, 3h; Barker, ss; Cotton, p; Coch
ran, 2bT Ryan, If: R. Hample, ll»; f. Ham-
pie, e; Harkux, rf.
A<ldress all communications to I'reston
Wlnhurn, manager, 370 I^e street, or 831
Equitable building. Bell 'phones 953 main,
and 337 J west.
NAT KAISER Si CO.
Confidential loans on valuables.
Bargain* In unredeemed Jfatnond*.
f5 Decatur 8L ’ Kimball Hous»
Four out of five on the road.'
Three more gnmes with Little Bock, there
l»elng a double-header Hatnrday.
Reuben nt his best Thursday, th* Little
Rockers only getting three hits, one of
which was a bunt beat oof.
Erers seems to'have got his batting eye.
He secured a single Thursday. Zeller
also had one to his credit.
Guide, living up to his name, was ths
only one to steal on the "governor" TburS* •
day.
Keiumerllng brought In the only run f*»r
Little Kook, With two down, Quick #la-
gled, then Komuile doubled.
In Atlanta’s Inst three gnnu**, her oppo
nents have only made two runs, an aver
age ..of lo**_ than one run to the game.
ITetfy good for cripples, *
One Gulttoro* nfffelnted behind the bat
for Montgomery Thursday. He Is a ue*
one to the fans.
IMttshurg again took a fall out of ths
MeGraw Muckers Thursday. The so-called
Giants have lost five out of the last six
games. Thursday’s game shoved them bark
Into third place.
amusements
eCASINO
TONIGHT—MATINEE' TODAY.
VAUDEVILLE
Stuart Barn,*, Hglcomb. Curtis A
Co, Adam* A Drew. Bessie Phillip**
Marvelous Merrill, Camerasrsph.
Sale at Bijou Box Office.
Next Week—VAUDEVILLE.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Commi»«ioner.
T. M. POOLE.
snd WHISKEY HS6ITS
cared at home with*