The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, March 15, 1914, Home Edition, Page TWO, Image 18

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TWO Game Will Be Called At 3:30 P. M. Manager Brouthers Working His Men Hard For the Big Game Wednesday; Try-Outs Arriving in Augusta Mnt**M*r* he r*. of th# Auf«»*U Awruimkwi, pm Uial svsry tiling Is In fins simp# not, awl thst h« ts vturkttig his insrt l«»r«l for the hl« lump W>doe*«l4*>, tshirh will h# %»uh the Brooklyn ledgers S !►** St ;i tes that he hss n maple «>f K(N>«t pln)»ra who will arrive Ift Ihls r 11 y protuih y tomorrow, they I»«»tng the Walsh brothers, rr sssrd hv HIHI# Httilth. th# pilot of 1 1»# Allan* t club. These two broths rs sr# rs »!**•< nv#! y, s catcher aml sn inflelfter, Th# only thing Mint Augusts tin# b##n troubled ovsr late!), Is the csstcher ARi pitcher problem. "Hsh#” Is not wor* r'lug over th s now* anymore, ss he has three g'HMI catcher* In* sight, and • Mans Wagner is Assured Place on the Pittsburg Team For Life Pittsburg.—»l(ur W a tu r. the Pitts burg Pirates’ great shortstop. Is as sured of a place on the team for life at his present salary, If he wants It. according to President Harney Prey fuss Wagner ts said to b* getting 91 ft.ooo a year. -At long as Wa«mr wants to rt Pres't Gilmore Gives List of the Million aires Behind Federal League; Have $5 0,000,000 Chicoflo.— l'renMent Ollmorn today (!Mve out h lint of tin* K< «1it»I I^uku* 1 » owner* nod backers wbtch shows. bc < online to Ills fUniree. that there in SM.ouo.oOu tiehhid the organization Twelve millionaires are on the roa ter he said. The wealtllles club la that In Brooklyn where Wards are credited with capital amounting to I :■«, (mmi.Boo t’.llniore'a Hat. with the molllonalrea niarked "m" follows; Wttaburg—Edwin (’.winner, presl dent (ml William Kerr, vice-presi dent Win McCullough, secretary Buffalo Win Hooertieon. presi dent mu; Walter Mullen, vice presl deni. K (’atanns. treaKurer (ml; Owen Ausperyer se<-retary. Baltimore—Carrol Husin, president The Brooklyn Club To Have Many Augusta Boosters As Long As Robinson is Manager Head of the Dodgers ia Extremely Popular Here—ls Now a Little Stout, But Says Worry May Cause Him to Look Like Connie Mack—Nap Rucker a Great Favorite. Just HK lung an Wilbur Roblngon heads Brooklyn ball Hub the Kbbett* ag gregation wl | have in* wanner support er* anywhrte in the United Hutw than In Augusta Not that Hresldent Hhitrle* He iv idee Kbbett* and Id* players *r« rot ail right thftnwlvt’*, but pimply that there i» a man at the head of the team theft whom there la no better fellow. Augusta haa a e tched bis league man* Mgers oo«u* and g«» Kvery year aome major magnate lea da hip * hopeful* to thlp place to do their spring tralnlns ami th<a e fore August, t fan* h*\e had the op portunity to observe soma thins* •'lied Nil!’* Dahlen brought hi* team here for two year* and Hill did not make any friend* for It May he Hill l* all right. rihml fellow and nil that up North, but doen Itouth be appealed to the fan* m* being very mm lv of a crab He never bad the time, and apparently didn’t have the inclination, to have a pleasant wort! to aay. Before Dahlen there wa* Row (tmmt, who for * brief and turbulent period wa* head of the Ho*ton Brave* PY»r being a oral* Rowerraan has the whole world beaten He wa* much WOTSe than Uithen. Hut Wilbur Roblnjmtt 1* a horse of an other on lor. to use an expression which may or may not be peculiar to the Month lnatead of tiring aaturnlne or sardonic, he I* always cheevful, always aocommodatins He doesn't have the Idea that people of the South are of a lower order of Intelligence, a* the other* seemed to h*\e had Possibly It 1* localise of Wilbur’* corpulence that he I* good-natured, yet he h«* to be good* Matured In order to be corpulent. **l guess by July I’ll l>r «• thin a* Connie Mack,** observed the ltrooklyn boa* a day or two ago. "but I hope not. 1 don’t know what I* going to happen with my club 1 have n fine set of l*oy» and believe that we will get along splen didly together but a* ft*- mca latwling players In the manner that some man bawl them. 1 ran never ilo that However, some of the manager* who bawl the longest *nd loudest get splen did result*, although there ere other manager* like Connie Mack, who eml ploy entirely different tactic* and who get equally a* good result*, so there you are.” Manage* Robinson'* *t«y in Augusta ha* reminded him of a good *tory on Ned Hanlon. It wa* when Ned first acquired Brooklyn and the Haltlmore and Brooklyn club* were owned by the same prop > Baltimore wa* In train ing In Augusta and Brooklyn at K*t\ an na h Ned had taken about everything from Baltimore that he could find In the wav of good Iwtll player* except two or three MoHVnw and Robinson were two of the one* left MoQlnnlty was also left. "They came up to Augusta to play Baltimore a spring exhibition game " said Bobble, in * fsnnlg t*ce the other day, ***nd Ned wanted to know who wa* our best pitcher, a* he said he needed him for the Brooklyn*. MoGraw and 1 had figured It out that we must have Jo« MoQlnnlty or there wi*i nothing do ing for u* that year 1n the way of a pennant, no we steered Hanlon up against a pitcher named McPuriinJ whom we said was a crnckerjack. Ned ftti for it right sway and took McFar land with him. "Well, *ir. that fellow McFarland did n't last half through the season and didn’t win a half doaen game*, while we won the pennant In a 12-dub league with McGlnnlty pitching probably more than one-third of the games We thought it wa* *n entirety legitimate trick we were playing on Hanlon and he Augusta-Brooklyn Baseball Game Be Played \Wednesday At Warren Park bunch of pitcher* that are muklng r «*• Outfielder Askew. formerly of the Georghe A.ahnmn Leiigue, will he in Ail* gusts Metid*y, »nil will *ettle ilowo lo ihe herd (rind There «re *bonf twslv# iry.outa In Ihe oily now *ml hy Tries ■lay there will be not leee then seven leen. * Kehrle will ISobshly reagli Au gusts today, nnd eorely hot inter then t« morrow, coming from f'hirlsston. The Augusts boys report nl the perk every mornlhK not Inter thnn II o’clock nnd eontlime to pmcllee until 2 In the afternoon using the diamond* off nod on, that In. having tn |>raetlee when the Hnoklyn Hodfert We not unlna 11. Hut In nplte of thin ihey nre gnidually get ting Into nhnpe. ninln with Pittsburg he In welcome to draw hln nnlary ami do wlmt he Ihlnkn bait,” gold Dreyfus, "I figure that he hue two more yearn of good hane bal In him. When he han to go to Ihe bench we ran one him aa a pinch hitler, nnd when he getn too old for that he will he worth hla nalary to ua In coaching youngster*.” (hi; J 8 Wilson, Jr. treasurer (mi; Harry (loldinan, secretary; Ned Han lon. . Brooklyn—R B Wurd, president (nil. (! S Ward, vice president imC Walter Ward, treasurer (b); John Ward, secretary St Louis Ed Stelnlnger presi dent; Otto Stlfel <m); Phil Hall inti. Indianapolis Edwin Krause, presi dent John A George; llerl Mcßride; E. K Gatos; W K Watkins, secre tary. Kansas City—C C Madison presi dent 8 8. Gordon. Harry Nelly, sec retary Chicago -Chas Weoghman. prest dent <m); Wm. Walker, vice presi dent (in); Chas Williams, secretary. acknowledged that we had a good Joke on him. N«p Rucker is ii great favorite In Au gustii The star left-hander of the Trol ley 1 kulg*r* wa* a member of the Au guHta club several year* ng»» and In fact, lie began hi* profeaatonal baseball In this clt) Nap had hhlsiv oteil to get a try-out with Atlanta but Aimer Powell. who wa* hemllug the Hrarkera. couldn’t v"*ee him." Nap tiinie on down to Augusta ami made till* club one of the best pitcher* It ever had Nap and I Micky Holme* made a great pair of alabmen and *o sensational wan their work that Brooklyn purchased them Ducky is now with Newark In the International league, an organisa tion which for class comes mighty close to the standard of the two major organi sations Newark is training at Savan nah and It la said that the owners of the two teams are the same. Nap 1* a quiet unassuming young man who w-ork* hi* hardest for his team at all times and endeavors to stay In per fect condition all the while. Mai»;»ger Hoblnaon believe* that Nap will have one of the best seasons In his career thl* year and lie i* now in splen did shape BALL SEASON IS DRAWING NEAR Only Three More Weeks Now Before Augusta Will Play Her 'Sister Team.'' Columbia; Pilots Pleased. Bet * forget the big game of Wednes day that is. lor the present, and think of the basibali sett son that is before the Augusta fans Ye*. It is now only a short time of three weeks before Au gusta will start the Salhe season In this city \vy going against her old rival, and lstely termed "sister team," Columbia- Tht* game 1* expected to be one of ths most Interesting games that will oc cur dur ng the coast*n. as the Columbia manager, has had to work Just as hard »* the Augusta pilot In getting his tram together, tn the short space of time that was given them. The season !* so close that on* can can almost hear the crack of the hat. Why, look at the weather the best kind of tweet* l w« ather-■ -even It is coming around now. DETROIT TIGiRS CLEAN UP SOUTHERN PELICANS N»w Ort**nt.—Th» tvtrolt AnioMruna Ih* N*w Orlvunt Southern UifUf (i*«m lodny. 4 to 2. by bum h iuk thrlr lilt■ amt itartni: I>a„-ninnln* Covalritkt laokrJ control, but t'nvrt vn»* in firc (<»m Tv Cct'h mtMinl a train In Allaut*. Oa., n nit <lltt not trriti. tn tlinc to take tu»rt but will play In to morri'w’a exhibition ipmir. Scorn: R. H.K Detroit 4 r> 1 New Orlenne ... ...2 S > Batterlea: Vovaleaki. Cavet nnj Bak er. Wilson, Style* and Adam, CHAMPS LOSE 10 CUBS: 3-0 Superb Pitching and Errorless Playing of Chicago Nationals Too Much For Athletics. Tampa, Fla. Playing an errorless gfttits behind superb pitching lb# Uhl* <uigv> Nationals defeated the Philadel phia American* here Mils after noon hy a score of 3 to *», c'heney and Vau ghan were* In mid - sen sou form. l>ur>ng the five Innings Cheney pitched, pot » hall was hit out of the diamond nnd only on# man got to first base, K i»f getting a bass on tail!*. Philadelphia's lone single < am# In the seventh Inning when Htrunk hit a line drive to left field Chicago's frst run whs scored in the fourth innig «ft#r two men were down. Zimmerman walked and stole, and want to third on Kcliang’a bad throw to sec ond. lie scored on Mweeney’a drive to left. Hweeney was caught stealing Two runs were scored by the Cub* In the eighth on Kopf’s boot of Kagan’s grounder, a base on ball to Good. Zlm me**man's sacrifice which was handled p. cutcli fldbd, but failed nnd Hehulte’s drive to left. A record crowd Attendance and summer-Hke weather prevailed • lioth Hubs will leave tomorrow for Jacksonville where they will play a se* rles of three games Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. geors: R. H. K Chicago gfO 100 020—3 7 <• Phllade.tphlA 000 000 OOtl— o 1 4 Batteries’ Chaney and Vaughan find Archer; Pen nock. Ha-dwln and Hhawkey and Hchaog. Tiro® 1:20. Umpire, Hen nett. FEDS TO TIKE CARE Df All All Players Who Quit the Or ganized Game Not to Suffer. "Farms” Planned. Chicago Baseball p’ayeV* who de serted organised ball to Join the Fed era|» will he taken care of. even If they fall lo win berths w.th the Federal teams This w«*S Announced tislay by Hresldent Gilmore, who returned from a visit at flic training camp of the Chi cago Federal* at fllireveport, Da. ll# confirmed the report that two mln«*r outlaw leagues would be formed next year to provide Federal "farm*.'' "What will become of the player* not strong enough to get regular Jobs on your teams?" he wan naked. "Kvery man who quit orgnnixed boll, from major or nilrua* league, will he taken care of," said Gilmore. "Of course there are .« lot »*t youngsters who never played in organised ball whose tpilntng experience with us will not hurt them. The** will he free to get place* any where. "Next year we will hive at lenst two minor league* wiftklng In conjunction with us If we are in organised ball then, they will be; If not, they will bo ‘outlaws’ ns we are called now." 0. S. BOARD FOR OLYMPIC MEET Committee Named For Session at Paris in June. Shall Women Take Part in Games? New York. The follow Ihr I'nlted States Olympic committee to the Olym pic congress to be held in Hurl* in June, have been appointed by Colonel K. M. Thompson, president of the American committee Janus i: Sullivan. Now \ork; Alfred j. I .111, Jr.. |tu*ton; Bartow H. Weeks, New York. Kverett C, Brown, Chicago; Joseph H. MacCabe. Boston; l>r. Graeme M. Hammond. New Y*ak, l>r G Randolph Manning. New York, (gcoer); 1 ieutenaut Commander Harris lamln, Hrlnoeton. (shootingY; Ceil. Robert M. Thompson, Wash ngton and two altcrnutes lo he appointed later The committees of 1914 have been con-vc\ed by the International Olympic committee in response to the feeling ex prohsed In most countVle* that future Olympic g inn** should be governed by a uniform code of regulations and a per manent program Among the question* to be submitted to the congress, the decision of which will be final are the following; Should women he permitted to take part in the Olympic games?; minimum age «f competitors; questions of na tionality and naturalisation; should % competitor who has represented n na tion In one olympiad he permitted to reprsent another tuition In a later Olympiad?; number of entries In each event manner of counting point*; ta ble of result*. WALSH BROTHERS COMING TO AUGUSTA The \Ya sh Iwo there, catcher and In fielder, respectively, will be sent to Au gusta, South At antic WPggue club, by Manager Hilly Smith, if theyagree to the change. The matter is strictly up to them. If they desire to go down there. Manager Smith will place them promptly. This is a splendid opportunity for the two youngster* to break Into profesß'.onM laid, and with a years experience they ought to prove valuable to a higher class league team. At anta Constitu tion. Indoor Swimming. Anoover, Mass. —A world's !n<Y or in ter-acholastlc record NT a 20-y ard ilwm by u four-man relay was claimed tonight for the Hhi Ups-Andover Academy quar tet The Andover boy* wore credited with a performance of one minute, forty-five tourlfifth seconds. The previous record was 1:51, made h> a lA'ookline high echool team In 1909. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. SATURDAY'S GAMES Jay, Lone. St Augut ine, Ml, —Th« St I-otila Nil* tlwal Leiigue * lull today defeated th, Ja ckaonvila South Atlantic League team, f» lo 0. Score: R. H.K St I .out & 6 1 Jacksonville 0 5 <i Rn Iterh',: Steele, ? layer man ami Sny der; llermlenter, flood unit Cueto. Giant, Loit, 4-0. Dalia,, Tex The Halls*, Texas [.en title team defeated the New York Na tionals here today b.V n score of 4 to 0. M ithewnon worked five inning* for Ihe big leaguers and held Halles to min run. although he did not extend himself. The •r. H. 11. A Dallas 4 8 0 New York o 2 2 Hatierles: Muenke, Smith nnd Meno fee, Miitheweon, Hcliupp nnd Mrlxean. Texan Beats Yankee*. Galveston, Texas. —The first team ol the New York Americana was defeated here today by the local Texas League team hy a score of 2 to 1. Score: R. H. K. Ralvraton ... 2 4 4 New York 1 7 I Katterlen Sewell. Herbert, 11 let t and Noyea, Cole, Wnrhop and Reynolds. Chicago Fed, win. Shreveport, La. —The Chicago Federal League team here today defeated the St. Louis Federal team by the score of 3 to 1. Score: R. H. B. St. I.ou'n 1 8 1 Chicago 3 i 0 flatteries: tlorbet, Iluahelmnn, *...b --oork and Chapman and Hartley; Hen dcrlx, Brennan, Illack and Wilson. St. Loula Win,. St. Petersburg, Fla. —Th# St. Louis American League team defeated the Louisville American Association team here tld* afternoon, 5 to 0. Louisville Secured only two hits. Ccrtte: R- H. E. Louisville 0 2 1 St [void, 5 6 2 Batteries: Woohurn, Tony, R. Cle mons and Heveroid, V. Clemons; Taylor, Hamilton anil Knbenroth and Clemens. Phillies Bent Sfceeters. Wilmington. N. C.—The Philadelphia Nationals defeated Jersey City Inter nationals here this afternoon, 3 to 2. Score: H. H. E. Philadelphia 3 3 0 Jersey City 2 7 2 B-.tterles: llalsllp. tinddy, O’Neal. Alexander and Kllllfer and Burns; Ver tiont, Tuero, Schultx and Johnson. SPORT DOPE The Umpire** Question. Cincinnati, O.—-Holding that the J*e servat lon by umpires by minor baseball league* Is an internal affair of the Na tional Association and not effective as regards the major league*, the National Baseball Commission today recommend ed that empires Geo. H. Johnson and A. J. Dleory, of the New York State Den gue be permitted to advance to a higher league for s consideration for their re lease to he agreed upon by the president • f the New York State Deague and the president of the league desiring their sj vices. If these parties cannot agree the chairman of the commission agrees to ait a* arbitrator. Memphis Won. Memphis, Tenn. —The Memphis South ern Dengue team defeated the St. Haul American Association team here today, the final score being 11 to 10. Memphis won In the eighth when Love and Sh*n ley both hit home runs. Score: R. H.K. Mcinphin ..11 It> 5 St. Haul 10 14 '1 Batted os: Delhhart. Morrison. McMil lan nml Reynolds; Walker, Gardner and Miller. The Case of Booe. Cbnton, S. C. -Alleged effort* of the St. Hhiil, Aimftdonn Association bakeball club to obtain Kverett Booe, under con tract with the Indianapolis Federal Dengue team, were revealed here today when Booe. now coaching the Presby terian College bn so bid 1 team here, gave out a copy of a telegram to the St. Haul club. The copy read: "Your proposed contract just received. It would be Impossible for ine to execute this contract, as 1 already have one wltr the Federal League, as 1 fully explained to your Mr. Frlel when he was here to ace me last week.'* Woman Tennis Champion. Pin*hur»t. N. C. Mrs. R. A. Chapin, of Springfield, Mass. today won the woman's tetmlg singles championship In the annimt tournament of the Plnehvirst Country Huh. defeating Miss Florence Croft, of Pittsburg. The mixed tennis double* title was von Kfy Lawrence Cowing; of Ctocta* nat amt Miss Agnes Blancke. of Kaaex l'nlls, when R. H Fortune, of Winni peg and Miss Stella Price, of New York, defaulted ,j Says Cubs Will Stick Tamps, Fla. —Manager Hank O’Day of the Hubs thl* after non commenting upon the story from Chicago that news paper men here reported that several of the Hubs' stars were dickering w th Federal League maim might de sert if sufficiently liberal offers wer* made to them, that he knew nothing of the kind and is of the opinion that It is merely n runic**. "I believe my men will stick to or ganised baseball." said the Hubs' leader. When George Stovall, manager of the Kanso* City Federal*, was here a few days ago, he m ide an offer to Outfield er Wilbur Good, who Is said to have turned It down flat. Jack Berry on Hand. JeckeOnvdlt, Gal. Jack Barry the crack shortstop of the Philadelphia Ath letics Joined hie team here today, All of the members of the world’s champions have now* reported with the exception of; J. Kranklvn Baker, the famous slugger and Jack Coomb*, the pitcher. Baker is expected tomorrow, but Coomb* will not join the team until after the regular season begins. Billiard Champ Win*. New York.—Although Joseph Maver. the present champion defeated Eugene lMllbum. of Memphis. Tenn., by a margin of 93 points in a thlrty*lnntiig game here today, the contest was the most Interesting so for !n the series to flerldf* this year's national ftmttllir I*2 bulk line billiard championship, For two-thrds of the game th# men see-sawed for th# lead and •>Oh played consistently. Didn't Sign Contracts. St. Petersburg, Fla. On their return here today from Fort Myers, Georg# Baumgardner and Oui WllllHms, of tht Ht. Louis Amertcfin league club threw a new llgrht on th# rl*imt made In- Man gger Htovill »f the Kansas City FVd ernis tl.At they had s gned contract# with Stovall. Until claim that th«y did not sign with Ktovali, but signed an tfi sign u regulation con tract . They do not consider this V»lnd p i !h.k < f'!? • r Sflild UlAt itOTtll ghOW ed this Agreement to President Hedges, of the Browns, And Mr. Hedges said he did not think It would stand In court. Htovall »ald he would give tt a test any way and the Brown’s president hurried away to seek legal advice. Both Baum girdner end Williams declare that they will remain with the Drowns. DO PIRATES GET SECOND PEACE? At Least It’s Forecasted Pitts burg, in National League and Boston Red Sox Will Act as Runners Up. Nnw that the pre-season dope has allotted the National League pennant for 1914 to the fllants and the Am erican League flag to the Athletics, several of these forecasters have peer ed Into the depths of the Delphic oracle’s steaming cleft In the rocks, and have announced that the Pitts burg Pirates will land In second place In the National League and that the Boston Red Sox will act as runners-up to the Athletics. Of course. In hand ing out this advance Information it Is supposed that the teams will tun true to form. “Upper Left-Hand Corner.” BUI Corrigan, manager of the Red Sox, pictured In the upper left hand corner, with his star pitcher, Joe Wood beneath him. has a line-up which looks as if it should give a good account of itself In the coming race. Wood, who did valiant service in the world's se ries in 1912, will probably strike his old gaint some time in June. He was disabled last season and his absence probably accounts for the Sox binding In fourth place. AVith AVood on the mound, and Bedient, Collins, I,eonard and Mosely as alternates, Carrigan's pitching staff should be able to take care of Itself. Then there is Johnny Evers, Trls Speaker, Hooper, ]g>wis, Henrlckson, Rehg, Oardiner, AV.t^er GREATLY IMPROVED DAYLIGHT SERVICE TO ASHEVILLE And the “Land of the Sky” New Through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car Line Dally On and After March 15, 1914, Southern Railway PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH In Connection With Charleston & Western Carolina Railway. SCHEDULE Lv. Augusta C. & W. C. Ry.. ( 11:00 a.m. Ar. Spartanburg .. " " 3:40 a.m. Lv. “ Sou. Ry 4:15 p.m. Ar. Asheville '* " 7:30 p.m. Ar. Tyron .... “ " .. 5:20 p.m. Ar. Hendersonville ..." " 6:30 p.m. Coaches, Dining, Sleeping and Observation Cars. Spartanburg to Asheville, on CAROLINA SPECIAL. AFFORDING SPLENDID SERVICE TO CINCINNATI, CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS WEST IN CONNECTION WITH CAROLINA SPECIAL. For Additional Information, Pullman Reservations, Tickets, Etc., communicate with: MAGRUDER DENT, District Passenger Agent, F. L. JENKINS, District Passenger Agent, Telephone 947. 729 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. and Janvrln, who, although not a marvel last season, holds forth t-ioitl- Ises this year, Yerke* and Engle seem tn he slowing up a hit, hut may do a come-hack. To the right of Carrlgnn. Is Fr.*l Clarke, who guides the destinies of the Pirates, and below him Marty O'Toole, his main pitcher, who created it sen sation a few years ago by dnawing a record price of $26,000 when purchased by the Pittsburg club. Clarke has suffered seine from the Federal raids, but still has Hans Wagner, Mowrey, Vlox Did Konotchy, who form the best Infield In the country next to Connie Mark's aggregation The Pi rate's outfield looks a little weak and Max Carey is about the best man In the outer garden. Mike Mitchell and a recruit named Kelly will fill the other two out-posts. While Clarke will miss Hendrix, there are mana gers who can show a worse crop of pitchers than Adams, McQulllm. Har man, Cooper and the above mentioned O’Toole. * GRAND RETURN OF THE NATION WIDE MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS 60—People—60 CAST OF BEAUTY BEYOND CRITICISM ORCHESTRA OF TWELVE HEAR THE THREE GREATEST SONG HITS OF THE SEASON “NIGHTS OF GLADNESS’’—“ROSES BLOOM FOR LOVERS''— “HONEYMOON.” SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY, 10 A. M. PRICES— Matinee 25c to $1.50 Evening. ..50c to $2.00 CLOIMC STOLEN BY 1 NEGRO WOMAN Mamie Get*en. a negro woman, was arrestel yesterday afternoon by Lieu tenant Hatcher on the charge of lar cenry from the house. The woman had a large bagTul of clothing and also a trunkful which, It Is sail she admits having helped to steal. Other parties to the crime have not vet been caught hut the police are work ing on the case. The police believe that the woman has been working Tor a private family and has stolen ehe clothing from them. Robert Weathers, a white man. was arrested last nltfit on the charge of seduction He failed to make bond In the sum of SI,OOO anl was locked up. rue ft&e Mm SUNDAY. MARCH 15. Postponed From Last Wednesday Saturday Mat inee 2$ Evening A ROSEBUD GARDEN OF GIRLS EACH GIRL A .FASHION PLATE 200 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK 10 AYEEKS IN CHICAGO