Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
Georgia Has Always Had Hard Struggle Against Furman Eleven
Great Battle Is Expected Here
Saturday; “On to Augusta!” Is
Cry ot the Red and Black
The heavy Georgia eleven will
be given a Brent battle by the
lighter Furman team when they
clash in Augusta next Saturday,,
according to a story appearing in
the Athens Banner-Herald under
nn eight-column headline. The
cry there is "On to Augusta" and
from 600 to 700 students and inns
are expected to come here for the
big match. The Athens paper pub
lished the following story in Sun
day's issue about the Georgia-Fur
man game:
"On to Augusln."
That's the cry now in the Geor
gia camp.
Next Saturday the Georgia Hull
dogs Invade the city of Augusta for
the annual football game against
the “Purple Hurricane," of Furman
University of Greenville, S. C.
Augusta secured this game t.fter
a hard-fight and Is determined to
make the game one of the classics
of the south this year. Varlmis
committees there have been work
ing for months on the details of
the game. Heavy guarantees were
put up to cover the expenses of the
two teams and a round of enter
tainment is planned for the visitors.
GOVERNOR'S BALL
SATURDAY NIGHT
One of these features Will he the
Governors' hall at the t'ountry Club
Saturday night following the game.
The governors of Georgia and South
I'hrollna will be guests at this func
tion. along with the two teams and
Hank Gowdy Still
One of Best In the
Game, Says McGraw
Bf BILLY EVANS
Whenever John J. McGruw talk*
lie opens the eye* ami puts of those
who ere listening. The subject of
catchers came up the other day
when the (Slants' manager said:
"I consider Hank Uowdy one of
the best catchers In the Nationul
League today.”
And (lowdy having recently cele
brated his thirty-fourth birthday, is
serving his fourteenth season In
the National League. Ancient? A
trifle, bui not too old to be culled
on of the game's best by Sli
draw.
It will be recalled that dowdy
ur.(finally was discovered by Mc
•irt.w. lie was a first baseman with
Kallas in the Texas League In 1910
untl bad never yanked a mask
ui< u-.d his big ears.
Ah Fred Merkle was doing con
siderable first basing for the Giants
th.it tail when the lean llankerlno
arrived there was no room for the
kid front Texas.
SHOVED TO BRAVES
1 tut McGrow rould use a short
er p and the Boston Braves could
experiment with the young ma
terial. Therefore dowdy was shov
ed along to the ltrnves In company
With Al Krldwcll. and Buck Her
».og once more joined the tlitmls'
troupe.
When dowdy reporlrd to the
Biaves the Braves' catchers were
Johnny Kline, once the daddy of
tlirm all. and Bill Karldrn. But
KUng was fading out and
den was only a mediocre perform
er.
Ball players frequently have
changed their original position,
dowdy did. lie was given a trial
ns a catcher but In 191! ranked nt
the extreme bottom in fielding in a
list of 24 catchers. His average was
.926
out of the 14 catchers who were
in the National League that season
with dowdy only two remain big
leaguer*. They are Ivey VVlngo ami
Hank Sev< retd. Wlngo was with St
Ixtuis and Severeld with Cincin
nati, both youngsters like Bank.
BATTING FEATURED
SERIES
dowdy became a star and every
body knows about his hatting rec
ord In the 1914 world series ugalnst
the Athletics when he averaged
•1)4 a.
McGrow- Is anything but s bull
HAIR STAYS
COMBED, GLOSSY
Millions Use It - Few Cents
Buys Jar at Drugstore
HAIR
GROOM W if
Keeps Hai'' T'
( Combed y
Even stubborn, unruly or shampoo
bd h«lr stay* combed all day In any
•tyla you Ilk*. "Hair-Groom" It a
dignified combing cream will, h rives
that natural gloss and well-groomed
effect to your hair—that final touch
to good dreaa both In buaineaa and on
■odal occasions. "Hair-Groom" l»
greaarleas: also help* grow thick,
heavy, lustrous hair. Hewar* of
greaty, harmful Imitations.
many Invited guests. Including a
number of Athenians. The gover
nors will occupy boxes at the game
and will root for the teams of their
respective states. ,
Furman possesses n light but a
fast team and will give the heavier
Georgians a great battle. Georgia
has Always experienced a hard fight
in beating Furman and this year Is
not expected to he an exception.
For two quarters the "Hurricane"
held the giant Alabama team, score
less two weeks ago and only gave
way after being battered down,
losing 20 to 0.
SPECIAL TRAIN
FROM ATHENS
A special train will he run over
the Georgia railroad from Athens
with a rate of $4.42 for the round
trip. Several hundred from this
city are expected to attend the
game and sit In the Red and Black
rooting sclclons. Heats arc already
liFie and selling at Costa's case for
the game.
A large delegation of students
headed by the Augusta contingent,
will make the trip.
A hard week Is faced hv the
Georgia players this week, follow
ing the at rival of the team from
New Haven Tuesday. The eoaches
realize what Is faced in the Furman
game and they will work up a de
fense to meet the "Hurricane,” at
tack.
The team will leave for Augusta
probably Friday afternoon nnd will
return Sunday, remaining over for
ths dance Saturday night.
head. Hr always i* willing to nd
mit hia mistaken. Because he hn»
traded a player that does not necea-
Harlly mean that the athlete is
bound for the Junk-pile.
Two year* ago McGraw derided
he had fiddled with Kuri Smith
long enough and th* eccentric
catcher was traded with Jeaae Bar
!icm to the Brave** for John Wat
son and dowdy.
And don’t forget that today Mr.
draw remarks; “Gowdy In one of
the beat catchers in tho National
League.”
CIVIC LEAGUE
Tho Exchange, Jr«„ of the Y. M.
('. A. League Monday afternbon
staged a butting rally lb their last
Inning of the baseball game with
the Lion Cubs, which netted them
t> runs and n hall game. Tim Lion.
Jrs., had played jam-up hall anil
were out In front with a b run ntnr
aln when the Exchange firework*
started their noise When the
smoke cleared away the acore stood
6 to 6 in favor of (he Exchange
boys.
The Exchange. Jrs., cunte through
with another win, by taking the
water polo match In easy fashion.
They run up 3 points In the first
half and came hack unit added
another in the second period. The
Lions opened the second half with
a roar, but could not score.
Final score. 4 to 0
The Younger Klwanluns got away
to a good stftrt in their baseball
game with the Hotary, Jrs., and won
It tn a7to 4 fashion The Kltwin
-Is. Jrs , have been playing a mighty
good brand of baseball In the last
two weeks and they are making
tlio Other teams recognize them on
the Indoor diamond.
Tile Itolary, Jrs., took Ibe water
polo mateh In a walk, winning 6 to
0. These boys scored almost at will,
swimming rings around the Kl
witnls tribe
Wednesday's card: Exchange.
Jrs , vs ltotary, Jrs., Klwaiils, Jrs ,
vs Lion, Jrs.
Ilow they slack up: Won. Lost.
Klwanis. Jrs 7 6
Rotary. Jrs 6 6
Lions, Jrs I 1-'
WHITE SOX WIN
In Second Exhibition Game
With Giants
MONTREAL. The Chicago
White Fox defeated the New York
Giants 6 to 1 Monday, thus even
ing the series. Tomorrow the clubs
will open sH, Quebec, where they
will also p|«y two gsmes before
sailing Wednesday evening for Eu
rope.
The ecore: R. H. E
Giants ,909 199 990—1 7 ?
White *«x 09} 902 llx—• 11 1
BOXING
HARRY GREB AND
LOUGHMAN DRAW.
PHILADELPHIA —Hairy Oreb.
of Pittsburg, middle*right cham
pion of the world, amt Tommy
Loughran. of Philadelphia, fought
ten rounds Monday night to a
draw, the decision being given by
the referee after the Judges had
disagreed. The weight of each man
was announced as l*S pounds.
Ureh’a title was not at stake.
KANSAS WINS OVER
LUIS VICENTINI.
BUFFALO. N. T.~ Rocky Kansas
won the decision over I.uls Vlcontt
nl at the end of a hotly contested
10 round bout here Monday night.
Kansas weighed 155 1-1 and Yloen
tint 154 1-:.
BRITTON BESTS
PHILLY KRUG.
NEWARK. N J—Jack Britton,
former world s welterweight chain
r on. outpointed Phllly Krug, of
llurrlson. In a 10 round bout here
Monday night, according, to the
opinion of the newstutper men at
the ringside Britton weighed ISO
and Krug 164 pounds.
ANDREWS BEATS
YOUNG KETCHELL.
TAMPA. Fla.—Kid Andrews,
lightweight, of Tampa, won the
Judges’ decision over Young Ket
chell, of Jacksonville. In slashing
fight here Monday night.
HARVARD GETS DOWN TO REAL WORK. Moaning ffeot
ball, of course. The squad is but to capture all honors
tills season. Tills picture shows incnilirrs of the squad bucking
a passed timber. It’s great fun and limbers up the muscles
which have been rather idle through the winter - ’ I summer.
PREMIER HONORS
IN MINOR LEAGUES
WON BY ST. PAUL
HT. PAUL —St. Paul, winner
of the American Association
pennant and the' Junior world
series” will meet the champions
of the Pacific Coast League in
a nine-game series for the class
A.-A. baseball title of the
world. It was announced here
Monday night.
ST. PATTl,—Premier honors In
the minor league baseball world
rested Monday night with St. Paul,
achieved through victory Monday
over Baltimore In the deciding
game of the junior world's series.
Battling through to their third
straight triumph, tlie Saints humb
led the International League cham
pions. 6 to 3, giving them five vic
tories to the Orioles' four in the
post season fray
Kaeh team made nine hits, but
the splendid work of Howard Mer
ritt. the Saints’ slow curve south
paw. kept the Orioles hits scatter
ed except In the seventh, when they
scored three runs on Moisei's home
run. Home runs by Charly Pres
sen nnd Leo Dickson In the early
Innings gave the Saints their sec
ond and third runs.
Alphone Thomas came to grief
and retired In favor of Jackson,
after Leo Dickson hit the sieved
Saint liorner In the fourth. Jaek
son gave way to a pinch hitter In
the seventh, after his balk gave
the Saints one of two runs In the
sixth. Karnshaw finishing and hold
ing the locals to one run and two
hits in the last two Innings.
BILLY EVANS SAYS
Thai n team Is no stronger than
its substitute* has long been u
sport ■axiom.
Never was It better exemplified
then In tile world series between
the Giants ami Nationals.
When Roger Pookinpaugh was
forced out of the game because of
a "Charley horse.” the air-tlfght de
fense of tlie Washington infield was
shot.
The loss of so great n star from
a club tlinl Offered ils offense ns its
best usset, cannot be appreciated
unless you saw the games of the
1924 world series.
It is questionable if ever n club
was ao hard put for infield substi
tutes as Washington found itself
when (lie absence of Pcckinpaugh
from the lineup necessitated n rear
rangement of tin' infield.
At third bns a position of much
Importance on n club that relies
on Its defense for success, Wash
ington was forced to use a player
who hud taken imrt in only four
hull games during the season.
It was it tough, trying spot to
place Miller. It offered him the Idg
chance of his life but he failed.
ft was a queer prank of fate that
lie should find the bases loaded his
first time nt hat In n world scries.
His effort on that occasion was
the best he showed. He came
through with n hard drive to left
that was caught. It scored a run.
Had that hull gone safe it might
have made considerably, difference
with Miller, given him the confi
dence in his ability that he so bad
ly needs.
In the ninth Inning of the same
game with two run* needed to tie.
tlie liases filled and one out, he was
up ngain. He popped to the in
field.
It ls a strange coincidence that
throughout the aeries there were
one or more runners on the bases
almost every time Miller came to
the bat. Failure to deliver In most
cases didn't help bis mental at
titude.
Washington fans will always re
eail tho series ns a might have
been. They will never forget the
possibilities offered and what might
have happened had Peckinpnugli
been In the game
Early In the year Washington
sent Third Baseman Prolho to
Memphis for Taylor, regarded ns a
younger player of more promise
Just prior to the series Taylor,
a third baseman, injured his hand,
making it Impossible to play. That
In a measure accounts for Washing.
DART |
TkiFM % °
Arrow
Collar
A fine fitting,smartly
turned out style. '2os
Clurtt. tVabodv t> Co Inc M»t«w
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
ton'sviack of reserve strength In the
Infield.
In the 1320 series between Brook
lyn nnd Cleveland, the Brooklyn
club found its'lf in much the same,
position us Washington, because
of the lost! of Jimmy Johnston.
Cleveland also had suffered a
great loss in the death of Short
stop Ray Chapman. By tputual
agreement two players. Sheehan of
Brooklyn and S?we!l of Cleveland,
not eligible to play In (he series,
were given that permission.
It Is a rather Interesting fact
that Sheehan, who playhii In a
world series, never did perform In
the regular season. He was sent
hack to the minors in the spring.
S. G. SUPREME COURT
Hears Nine Appeals From
Circuit Courts
COLUMBIA, 8. C.—After hear
ing ten cases, nine of which were
on appeal from circuit courts, the
supreme court of South Carolina
adjourned into Monday until 10
o'clock Tuesday morning, ending
the first day of Its fall term.
While tho majority of cases on
the day’s docket were commercial
cnseK, tho court heard one civil
matter, the suit of Spartanburg
county on behalf of Itself anil ita
citizens against its county treasur
er, L G. Miller and Walter <l.
Duncan, comptroller general of the
state. Tho suit was on a petition
for n mandamus to compel the
county treasurer lo furnish the rec
ords of his office to a firm of audi
tors employed by tlie county delega
tion to audit the hooks. This infor
mation was refused by the county
official and legal proceedings xvere
started by the county. The supreme
court took* the matter under ad
visement to render its decision
later.
Among other mutters taken up by
the court wore the cases of the
state against Jim Evans, which was
continued; Slate vs. David O. At
lerbury; Stale vs. Joe Hoover and
Estein Klnard; State vs. A. W.
Coleman; Stale vs. Howard S.
Clark and State vs. Sam Foxworth.
Two other cases, both of a civil
nature. Dunlop Milling Company,
uppe'ant vs. C B. Edwards et al,
respondents, and Cayce Land Com
pany, respondent vs. G. A. Guig
nard. appellant were heard.
It is a maxim of the race track
Hint 'all owners are equal at tlie
((ill of the flag”
THIS FAMILY’S STATUS IN BRICK
* ———
THE MANTEO— DESIGN A-636
Many thousand* of years ago. In
(he ancient days when the Assyri-
= j DININGCOOM- I
lr I
E kiALL 15-O'XIC-r 1
nns were in their prime, die only
libraries In existence contained
brick "books” exclusively, these
hooks consisting of burned clay
tablets which were Inscribed before
being burned.
In these days of modern elvilba
tlon, multitudes of families are
•vritlng the story of their success
by expressing It to the world In
permanent homes with burned clay
walls—brick homes that will be
their pride and satisfaction for the
remainder of their lives. The Man
leo ts such a house—simple amt
The I'ojrmon Brick Manufacturers’ i
complete drawing* lor tbia design. L**flcl
Furman, Fighting Mad,
Is Out For Revenge In
Game With Georgia Here
By D. R. CAIN |
GREENVILLE, S. C.—Something I
went wrong on Manly Field here
Saturday. What It was. nobdy
knows, and everybody has a dif
ferent solution. But what really
happened y/ns this; ten cylinders of
Furman’s eleven cylinder, sure-fire
team were dead—completely dead
on their feet, all but Red Dobson,
the irrepressible and the untiring.
Many said it was an off-day; many
said they were stale; some ventur
ed the remark that they were lay
ing for Georgia In Augusta next
Saturday; but the question remains
unsolved.
There was a complete absence of
co-ordination between the line and
the baekfield, and It seemed utterly
impossible to get started. While
Furman developed a threatening of
fensive in the first quarter, they
were unable to keep It going, and
their defensive work was was be
low par. As a result when the
smoke of the battle had cleared
away, it was found that Furman
had made 10 first downs to Mer
cer’s seven—but in the meantime
Mercer had made 23 points to Fur
man's nothing. Not so good for the
home club.
The team In holding post mor
terns are fighting mad. They are
unable to say what was the trou
ble. But. they realize that they made
a failure of a football game—the
worst failure that Furman has
ever made on Manly Field, and
they are determined to collect
somewhere else the bacon that the
Mercer Bpars carried off to Ma
con, last Saturday.
The next game on the schedule
is with Georgia, to be played in
Augusta on Oct. 18. This bids fair
to he one of the best games of the
season, for Georgia has Jupt re
turned from a great game against
Yale,' in which the Georgia Bull
dogs held the strong team to 7
This Week’s Games
WITH C. W. GORDON
We were all satisfied last week
for most of the teams ran true to
form. Didn’t Georgia play a whiffi
of a game? Tech altfo saved herself
in u most gallant manner. Tlie Ma
rines surprised Vandy. But all that
is over now so lets look to the
future, sufficient for the May the
evils, thereof and some times more
than sufficient. The results this
week will be:
Georgia will beat Furman (?), at
the Savannnh Valley Classic in Au
gusta. Penn State will win over
Tech, 19-7, in Atlanta. Vanderbilt
will trim Tulane, 21-0, nt New Or
leans. Auburn will ddwn Howard,
10-0, at Auburn. Alabama will beat
Probe of “Scandal” Still
Under Way, States Landis
NEW YORK—The sparks from
the bomb thrown into baseball by
the suspension of Cozy Dolan and
Jimmy O’Connell for attempted
bribery will probably be stamped
out separately and with deliberation
dhring the winter by Commissioner
Landis.
•"The Investigation still is being
conducted," Judge . Landis said
Monday night before leaving here
for Chicago. "I won’t say whether
good. It Is a square house—twen
ty-six feet in each dimension—
roofed very simply. This house Is
entered from the front porch
which lends into a stair hall. Many
people prefer having the stairs In
a separnte hall, thus avoiding
drafts which nre sometimes trou
blesome with stairways leading di
rectly from the living room. The
house contains six good sized ntd
well arranged rooms. Including base
ment walls and chimney this house
requires about 40,500 brick tn solid
construction, which at an average
cost of about * 15.00 per M. would
mean an expenditure of $742.50 for
nit the hrlck in the entire struc
ture. To know exactly the cost of
the brick, multiply 40,500 by the
n^Prnr^l
lt*cal price for brick, which may be
higher or lower titan SLYOR a (.cord
ing to local production costa.
Aaaortnllon, Cleveland. Ohio, can furriah
t on brick ronmueUoo itnl upoa re^wCßt,
to 6. The Georgia Bulldogs will be
drunk with Joy over this accom
plishment, and well they might, for
it was an accomplishment of no
mean ability. On the other hand
Furman will be cringing beneath
the weight of a crushing defeat at
the hands of a team they were dop
ed to beat by at least 14 points.
Furman will be out to redeem her
self, and they will be fighting mad,
and when a football team is fight
ing mad, they are dangerous—just
about as playful as a laughing hy
ena. It will be a battle fit for kings,
and will be a fight to the finish.
It is a well-known fact that Fur
man always plays at her best when
the odds are greatest against her,
and if the odds ever were great
against a team, they are great
against Furman for next Satur
day. It will be remembered that,
Georgia defeated the Mercer Bears
by the score of 26 to 7, while Mer
cer defeated Furman to the tune of
23 to 0. Furman showed a com
plete reversal of form from the
team that held the powerful Ala
bama tide to a standstill for near
ly three ouarters just a week be
fore theygiet Mercer, and it is be
lieved that a team that can go
backward as much in one week as
Furman did, can progress equally
as much in the other direction in
the coming week. At any rate, it
was Furman's team in name only
that fell before the Mercer eleven
last Saturday.
Laval stated last night that he
was determined to solve the mys
tery, and that he would enter the
game Saturday with a team that
would do or die. Laval was unable
to say just what the trouble was,
but he does know that there is
trouble somewhere, and Billy will
find it, and proper adjustments
will he made, and old Furman will
he hitting on eleven cylinders next
Saturday.
Sewanee, 21-0, at Birmingham.
Florida will win over W. Worest,
14-7, at Tampa, Mercer will trim
Chattanooga, 23-9, at Macon. Ogle
thorpe will down Wofford, 24-0, at
Spartanburg,—-game played on Fri
day. Centre will beftt Transyvania,
13-0, at Danville. Virginia will lose
to V. M. 1., 14-6, at Lexington. Ten
nessee will win over Carsnn-New
man, 14-6, at Knoxville. Washing
ton and Lee will trim Kentucky,
21-6, at Lexington. Carolina will
down Presbyterian, 21-0, at Colum
bia,—game will lie played Friday.
Davidson will beat Lenior, 21-0. at
Davidson, U. of N. C. will win over
N. C. State, 14-6. at Raleigh,—
game will be played on Thursday.
or not I'm satisfied with how far
I've gone already. The future will
tell that.”
Other trfels were broken during
exploration of the Dolan-O’Con
nell expose, and which may be fol
lowed by the commissioner, include
charges made by Ban Johnson,
Barney Dreyfuss and "Red” Dooin,
a forme! catcher.
Johnson’s allegation went back
into the world series of 1903 when
he asserted that Lou Criger, a
catcher, hifd been approached by
gamblers. Dreyfuss accused Cozy
Dolan of tampering with Pie Tray
nor, third saeker. Dooin de
clared that a former catcher of the
Giants had offered him a $40,000
bribery.
Johnson and Dreyfuss have
threatened to force an investiga
tion of the separate threads and
many well-known sporting writers
encourage a complete inquiry for
the good of the game.
HEAD OF MACHINISTS
WANTS REMOVAL OF
SECRETARY HUGHES
WASHINGTON—WiIIiam H. John
son. president of the International As
sociation of -Machinists was quoted in
a statement issued Tuesday by the
laiFollette-Wheeler campaign head
quarters ss demanding the ''imme
diate femoval of Charles Evans
Hughes from his post as secretary of
state and investigation of his connec
tion with an Austro-ltallan shipping
concern." Mr. Johnston was represent
ed In the statement ns declaring that
"Hughes put through a deal for the
enneem which crippled our merchant
fleet, was Illegal and Irregular and
cost taxpayers thousands of dollars."
The statement referred to matters
brought up at hearings of the house
shipping board committee.
JONES AND TOILEY
Meet on »Atlanta Course
Tuesday
ATLANTA. Ga—Golf champions of
two nations meet here Tuesday on
the links.of the Eastlake Club. "Bob
by" Jones' home course. Where Cyril
J. Tolley. French open champion and
former British tltleholder, is paired
In an exhibition foursome with Per
ry Adair, twice southern champion,
against' "Bobby" Jones. American
amateur chamnlon. and "Chick" Rid
ley. holder of the Georgia stats
crown. •
Jones xand Tolley are two of ths
longest drivers tn the game and the
duel for distance between the two la
expected to be a feature of the
match.
NEW ALTITUDE
RECORD
PARIS—The world's airplane al
titude record of 11,145 metres (36,-
556) feet.) made by the French
aviator, Sadie La Colnte In October
1915. was escipsed at Villacoublay
on Friday by the French aviator
Falliao, who set the mark at 12.-
066 metres. This announcement
was made Monday after an official
examination of the altitude regia-
SMW'ig U un hj (VJUiWiM.
Otis Skinner to Appear Tonight In
“Saneho Panza” at the Imperial
Capacity House to Witness This the Theatrical Event of
« the Year
.
* v "a \
Otis Skinner here tonight in the merry fantastic comedy,
“Saneho Panza.” Seats now selling.
A theatrical season without Otis
Skinner would be a season minus
one of the mo?t distinguished
artists of our stage. It is a matter
for congratulation that Mr. Skin
ner is to he with* us this year, and
particularly interesting in that hiu
coming brings a tremedous produc
tion. This apropos of tho forth
coming appearance of MY. Skinner
in his new play, “Sanclio Panza,” at
the Imperial tonight for one per
formance only.
Russell Janney, the producer of
"Sancho Panza,” has been wise in
selecting a version of Cervantes'
famous novel "Don Quixote de la
Mancha," in which the main inter
est centers, as it does in this play,
on the eccentric Don's shrewd and
human squire. "Sancho Panza."
One of the foremost of English
critics said long ago that if Cervan
tes’ masterpiece ever Was brought
to the stage in a really successful
version, the interest would focus
not on the pallid visionary. Don.
but on Sancho Panza. who is closer
to our everyday human nature.
Otis Skinner probably is the best
actor on the American stage to play
Sancho. Indeed, not since his mem
orable success, ns Col. Phillippo
Bridau in "The Honor of the Fam
ily," has this sterling actor been
provided with a role that fol-ecasts
as fine an v 'opporUinity as the
Spanish squire. The play domes to
the Impeial tonight after long runs
' TONIGHT
Imperial Theatre
SKINNER
AND COMPANY of 40 PEOPLE
in the Merry, Spectacular
“SANCHO PANZA*
A FEW MORE SEATS
LEFT
To miss seeing this great actor
in his greatest role is to fail in
enjoying an evening of perfect
dramatic art.
Prices: 50c to $2.50
Plus Tax
MOPJESKA
THE ARAB
featuring
Ramon Novarro and Alice Terry
Thousands of tribesmen in the tremendous
mob scenes screened w
in Algiers and Tunis
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14
at the Hudson theatre. New York,
and Powers theatre in'Chicago.
- .
Eight airplanes ai*e engaged in
aerial patrols over the forests of
northern Ontario.
Ready Buyers For
Your Business
Through The Herald
RIALTO
[revelation!
■AI
With an All-Star (lyiCtlCK
Cast Including
/;
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Viola Dana
Monte Blue
Marjorie Da\y
Lew Cody
Edward Connelly
Frank Currier