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Show ilin SALT LAlvh TRIBUNE, MON 1)AV MOKXlNfi, MARCH IT lfCO. . S LlTTUc aov BLU- EThP'KORN? WJHM THE LON I TROUSERS? YHV DIDN'T QU ct c--r OH- - Yherk SMOCK, - TWA,T ABOUT Powers Squad Today Opens OUTN WELLVnjilL NAVE- - IY5 FUNty HOO CEfcTAlNLV CrAVE M.E A LAUCx- WHO WAS IT SAID FACE is- JUST owbE-ThE Practice Game Season WHEN than rr Y"S Against Chicago.' t Th. Trtbn, ELSINORE, Calif., March 14. Owner d Johnny Powers' Angel train tng squad return to Los Angeles to morrow to finish their preparation for the opening of the league season. As a starter In this finishing period to morrow afternoon they wnl meet the Cliicago Cuba In the first of a series of three garnet, taking up the ordeal where the Tlgere today left off. Sunset today marked the end of hope of two probationers of becoming Angels this jear. The pair of sacrifices to efficiency and economy In baxehalF select-e- d by Manager Wade Killefer for the ax were Marshall Burke and Jack Howe, pitcher and outfielder, respectively. They chiefly weie guilty of ex trerae youth. It also Is probable that the sams charge will be laid against Catcher Thompson within a day or two. This spring It will be home and mother, the Northwestern league or the wilds of Canada for all Angel would-beif they take Klllefer'a advice. In the Angel manager's opinion the big Item of baseball news thus far tills surlng is his discovery of Nicholas Dumo-vlcIn fact, ha regards ths as a Ehmke. At any jeuth rate, the has on player the ball. Thus everything far unhlttable he looks better every time he uncoils. Except for those mentioned as slated to go Killefer will retain all his rookiei In they all look too rood to let go. truth, they are ths beet looking lot herde'd In any coast league camp In years. The suuads will bring back from camp a big collection of sore arms but Trainer Finley will be there to meet them. AN& ; CHICAGO CUBS HAVE BUSY TIMES COMING kp-H- al SADNESS?. The CoPNEft op the fA.Qu'ru vjhich SKoaDNE5 nYO GRIN- 14 FolPASADENA, Calif.. March lowing the close of thepresent series against Vernon the Chicago Cubs have their work cut out for them. The Portland team of the Coaat league will play tn Cuhs at Ontario. Calif., The Chicagoans will then March IS. return to Los Angeles and play a 'series with the Coast league Warn of that city on March 19, 30 and II. Another three-da- y series will be played with the Seat-t'- e coast leaguers at Hanford, Calif., March i'2. 21 and 14. Returning to Los Angeles March 23, the Cubs will play Vernon on that daft. I.os Angeles March 2. Vernon March 27 and Eos Angeles March 28. The team will then Jump to Ban Francisco, play the Coast league team of that cltvr March 20 and 31, and the Oakland Coast league team at Oakland April 1. Games will be payed. at Ban Francisco April I and 3 and on Apnl 4 the Cubs will play at Oakland In ths morning and Ban I rancieco tn th afternoon. 'I he team will then Juftip to Phoenix. Yriz., and play a picked team on April 6 The next stop will be Kansas City, where a three-da- v series will be played with the American association team of that place. On April 12 tho Blooming Mon, 111., team of the Central league will be the Cub3' opponents at Bloomington. The Cubs are due to arrive In April 13 and open tne National league season there the follow tng day. Cin-ilnn- HELP IS ASSURED, MCREDJE ASSERTS f penal to The Tribune. ONTARIO. Cal., March 14 Manager vt after MeCredie of the Pacific Coast league Beavers took oocaalon today to i.r rosoin himself as follow; I have two or three players coming the majors who will make my ball one of them Is a pitcher who will flub, ' o a star in this league. I don't expect the reinforcements until ten days before tne season opens, but they will be Ift fine onriitiun anl will he ready to go. One of tho men le a second baseman, When my new pitcher arrives the In Portland team will be as lhe piUhlng department as any club 111 the league." Manager MeCredie declared that his 01.lv worrv and problem at this tlmo cen-- t' !3 about one outfield berth. Farmer has been turned over to Detroit to sell, and the same procedure will be followed In tho case Of W alker, who doeg not want to come west. This leaves only Malar and Bchaller as outfield Cox In the utility role. regulars, Failing In his efforts to land Taggart, of the Columbus club, and Pickup, pf Pittsfield, who hit .2SS in the Eastern league last year. MeCredie now Is dickering with Hartford of the Eastern league lor tne purchase of Outfielder Potteiger. e Portlantl catcher, Dan How lev, .is managing Hartford, and as llowloy feels he will not be able to meet salary demand, he ha offered to sell him to Portland for a bundle of cash, with Pitcher Pennington of the Beavers holdout corps thrown In for full measure. Both managers have agreed to the barter, and all that remains to put the deal across Is the acquiescence of the two prtrna donnas involved. Potteiger lilt 349 for Worcester last te.iaon, so looks like a valuable prospect. IPs complete record Games, 72, at bat eg) r.jos, S", hits, 91: total bases, 136, sacrifice lilt:,. 8; stolen bases, 10, average, .349. Mack tefused to nama the big leaguer he has in the hole, but, answering a query about Fouthpaw Oldham, shook hi head negatively and said: No, I non't expect Oldham back. He Is a major league pitcher and no doubt will come to term with Frank Navin. Paddy Biglln may come back to Portland from the Detroit Americana Manager MeCredie Is hopeful of landing Bert Ellison to fill In th gap In tne infield, but, in case the Tigers are unable to secure waivers on Ellison, Paddy will likely bo shunted back to the Beavers. Biglln was not popular In Portland last 7 ear, but is a mighty good ballplayer when he Is In tho condition to play tho game. Last season he was under a big handicap, having been troubled throughout the schedule with charley horses." high-pro- I follows-Potlelge- the r SACRAMENTO DEFEATS OLYMPIC CLUB NINE kpeviat to The Tribune. RACRAMLNTO. Mar. h 14 -- The Tippers again defeated the Olympic club here todav by the aoore of 5 to 2. Rain threatened to hold up the game several times. Rodgers used Pinches" Kunil, a recruit pkked off the local lots, on the mound for Six innings. Kunti allowed Mail held the Waller hits. five " luged O players to three single for the remainder of tit game. Will's Butler, trying out for third, delivered two hit In three trip to hat. Roxy Middleton, Sacramento loft fielder. arrived here today. He will probably hi 1920 contract within tne next Gn few days. OAKS WIN AND LOSE IN PRACTICE GAMES Bpenaf to Th Trlbua. OAKLAND, March 14. The Oak won and lost today ' In the morning they vve.e defeated bv the Halton Didiera, a heal bush organization, by the score of to 4. Carl Hollins and Lrftv Russell did the rltrhlns for the oaks, but neitheg attempted jo put an) thing on the bad. Hut ' A. - toR V AUGMENT mysterious One' FORGzOT MELANCHO'.V. low chuckle C0UI& And A BE msi Milton Steengrafe. a promising young iota! heaver, worked for the opposition. Ginglardi, the I,oa Angelea youngster, showed up well at short (,nd hit everything on a line. He looks good. Hack Miller was m tne game for the first tune, and got three out bf three. In tne afternoon the Oaks defeated ths Crystal Laundry, 10 to 6. Lefty Winn snut out the bushenj In the first four Innings and showed a world of stuff. Lambert followed and was wild. Miller, Zeldor and Knight got two hits apiece. Knight hit a triple and Sielder a pair of doubles. Outside of the pitching. after the fourth inning the Oaks looked good. Wcav ei , Cooper and Fhellonhach are till absent from ths camp. Ths Oak play the Dnlvereltv of California Tuesday and th Presidio nlns Thursday. SEATTLE BREAKS UP GAME IN SEVENTH Special to The Tribune. to The Tribune. EfAiie D high-price- h; a PANT DETEOTE-PlAVINCx AROUND . Special s, AAQViENT COUL6 B But when MOOYW at Window THIS TO'JTh APES AfcrE Afor AGE APE'S peered FaC-- TuftOuCrM THff W- -- c I - Nui&r fcc A couple- - op books Cto .wyn VJiyv. Qo LOOK c,SAT CfOiHCr YHC Y0U OOK LIKE ASCXOOL&Oy , BUT IMHE-XOUYURN ABOUND lY'hAN AvVULI That HANTORD, Cal. March 14. After s.x Innings of good ball here Beanie broke up the game In the today, seventh and defeated Lemoore, San Joaquin vailev pennant holders, g to 6. In the final count. The break came on two errnra and two hits One of the safeties was a hom run by Man in Kopp. who camo to Beattie from tne Philadelphia Americans. Beat t'e had easy pickings in the dosing three innings. The score. R. H. E. 8 Seattle 2 g Lemoore g g 5 Batteries Seattle. Gardner and Rohrer, Bchorr and Lafayette, Gearv and Tobin; Lemoore, Glakenburg and Land, Miller and Clare. SEALS VICTORS OVER VETERAN BILL STEEN to The Tribune. Specie 6TOCKTOX, Cal, March 14 Bill Steen, former Beal pitcher, was Imported at considerable cost to harpoon tne Beals todav, but he was w nipped, t to 2, in a g game. It was a co'd, raw day, but tho fans remained at the post to witness the Interesting contest. Tne Seals won. but the game may be an expensive one for them, for Jimmy Cave-ne- y hurt his ankle sliding Into th plate In the eighth and will be out of the game for a nunioer of days. Old Tom Beaton pitched most of the game for the Beals, who also tried out a few of their new pitchers. INDOOR TRACK MEET COMPETITION IS KEEN NEW YORK, March 14. The results the national senior A. A. V. indoor track and field championships held hero lat night were as follows: In 1000-yar- d nois A. Boston Glencoe O'Brien, 2:15 5. run Won by Joie Ray, IlliC Chicago; Harold C. Cutbill. A A., second: Homer Baker, A C., New York, third; T. J. Yai umversity, fourth. Time, dash Final heat won by Loren Murchison. ,Vw York A. C. : Harold Lever, University of Pennsylvania, second; Petr White, New York, (unattached!, third; Frank Conway, Morning-sidN. 1 ., fourth. Time, 6 5 seconds, equal world a record shot Won by PatPutting rick J. McDonald, New York A. C 45 feet 144 Inch; John Lawler, Boston A. A., 43 feet 11 inches, second; Herbert 8 Elsey. Mohawk A. C 42 feet 19 Inches, third: W. F, Wilkie, Providence, R. I., unattached, 41 feet 6 2 Inctres, fourth. high hurdles Won by Walker Smith, Cornell university; Everett F. of Pennsylvania, Smalley, University second: M. Burke, Illinois A. C., Chicago, third; William Meanix, Boston A. A., fourth Time, 9 5 seconds. New American record Standing broad jump Won hv W. T. Reid, M. Brown school. Providence. R. I. 19 feet 4 5 inches; J. O. Hoskins, 8 Chicago A. C.. 19 feet Inches, second: Pant Courtis. New Tork university, 10 feet 1 Inches, third; Samuel Crow-msClark House A. A., New York. 10 fourth. inch, fgt e run Won by Harry 3. Iafavette Helm, Buffalo; high School. Max Boiand. Paullat A. C., New York, Second; R. McMahon, Massachusetts Institute of Technolog)-- , third: A. Hisler, Jr., Mesdowbrook club, Philadelphia, tourth. Time, 9 34 Tug of war Won by Aland Athletic club, New Tork: Atlag Athletic club, Arlington. N. J., second; Flnnlsh-Ame- r lean A. C.. New Tork, third; Telephone society. New Tork, fourth. run Fnal heat-- won by Ear! W. Eby, University of Pennsylvania; F. L. Murray. Princeton, second; Charles fchaw-- , Columbia, thlrdT Martin R, Gusof Pennsylvania, tafson, Unlvetslty fourth. Time, 1 16. run. final heat Won by Loren Murch'son. New Tork A. C.; Frank Momlngsido A. C., New Tork, Robert 8 Maxam, University of Pennsylvania, third, James J. O'Brien, fourth. Loughllit 'Lyceum. Brooklyn, Time, 22 second. One-m- il walk Won bv Joe Pearman, New .York A. C : William Plant, A. C New York, second; Dick Reiner, Walkers Club of America of New New York, third, William J. Holker, A York A. O., fourth. Time, 6 34 new championship meet record. Won Walter high by Running jump L. Whalen, boston A. A., 6 feet 3 Bronx. New Inches; Egan Eriokson, R. W. Landon, York, 6 feet 2 Inch; Yale university. 5 feet 11 4 lncnes, third; A. A. Bromet, Momingsld A. C., New York. 5 feet 10 4 Inches, fourth. Whalen and Erickson tied at 6 feet S Inches and Whalen won the jump-of- f with 6 feet I 2 Inches. mile medley One and aeventh-elghth- s relay for team of four men. first man running 449. second man 720 yards, third man 880 ? srds and fourth man one mil Won by Mlllrose A. A.; Lafayette leg second. Time. Illinois A. C., Chicago tBurka, Andsreon and Jole Ray) finished first, hut was disqualified account of Ray fouling In the final relay. Funding high jump AY on by Dan W. Adams. New York A C . 5 feet 1 Inch Ted 8 Clark, New York A. C . I feet Edward E I Inch.' second: Borqiimt, Bronx Church House New York, 4 feet II Inches, third: Rfm Kronman, Clark House A. A , New ork. 4 feet II Inches for tie for first Adams won lhe Jump-of- f pise and Beiquist won on the tie for third place. e, Hi olh- -r art Ihwe nel fir at St. Mthiel C. M. Diehl, end dally 2. 43. 7 30. 9 11. New bill Wedo-adman, was wounded at Argnnne-MeusHe was tn the battles of the Vrgonne. UllPODKOME Ralph Clontua-- r Is "Abriitaai i iQvtiln " '! week, with uiatiaers W ma a Verdun and Meuse. (lav and Baturday. Clyde Wmtch waa In the St. Mlhiel tn drive and later served the army of LOFVV H CASINO Basil Kipf'a fameua aterv, He was wounded In action "Die 8u"t (.ailed btralgnl." aod ail net occupation. 111 of vaudeville. the Argonn forest. C. K, Hart was of in the battle wounded the Argonnc. NtWHOtSB HOT I7- I- Grover rankle' Folly He saw active service at Chateau Thierdole. Kvenlnzs. A 3 tn 9 HI 13 to 12 0 ry glso. buadaya, d to 9: Saturday afteraooa. 4 to X0T10X PICTUE3t li. n, Two-mll- 600-ya- rd 300-ya- rd Con-vta- y, aec-op- d; Horn-htgsi- 1- -2 6. de a;. e. -- Attractive Bill On Ray at His Best in New Paramount Abraham Lincoln Boards at the .Casino Offering Applauded at the the uLea P Hippodrome Straight," feature attraction at Twentyfour Nations Accept Invitations to Take Part in Games. 4 HE buckmg broncho of tho eet end, very beginning to back The Street Called on the to th automobll of tills th screen th photoplay PtiramounUEmpress week's bdl at Loews Casino, holds tne uith th bill ahich opened a four da Interest with perplexing situations and run yesterday. Charles Ray in "Ala Clock Andy,' this tlnns enacts th charptiszllng problems. In addition to the picture there are j aettr of a "rube" motor ear salesman, La Follelte does! while the special attraction, featur lig six act of vaudeville the usual run of magician's tricks and j Nell Shipman, is given over to a series some that many conjurers do not. liis.of almost unbelievable stunts on the part of an automobile driven by two girls rapid change of costume and makeup He gives several character across the desert and Into the Detu'a remarkable. studies of historical figures and besides Iunc-- Bowl on a bet. Both oflgrlng on doing a clever little act perform many the new b.ll are really worth while. d tricks. Charles Ray. as Andy, the baahful Bertie Fowler needs no embellish- salesman, has a tough time making a Her success. a ments to make her act hit in the business world, with his stutimpersonations and character study are tering and shyness. Meeting and falling clever and Individualistic as well as true la love with his boss duuguter, howevei, to nature. lUm a new incentive. He follow Leo and Chapman have an acrobatic gives tho g rl to a summer resort and there, act with a touch of comedv for spice and seeing an opportunity to put over a deal, Bob Millard appear In a aong and cy cling takes the name of the llrm'a crack salesact characterized bv wit and skill. man and closes a big sale. Complications The .Three Red peppers follow with the a'rival on the ecene of Although vivacious personalsongs," the real salesman, but Andy gets rid present just ity and harmony make this number one of him by a clever rune and wins tne of the beet on the program. and the girl. Tho role fits Charles day Klndade and Klndade tickle the funny-bonlike a gove, and Turn Guise, Jlilll-ceThe masculine member of the Riy F and others In the supporting team It a master ventriloquist. ca:t are above the average. Jerome d.rected Morm the picture for Thomas H Ince. The fiios bill goes again today and lor the following dayu. ROM ANTWERP, March 14. (By the Associated Press.) Twenty-fou- r nations ready have officially accepted Belgium's Invitation to participate In tlio coming Olympic games, and the Belgian commit- tee charged with the preparations Is ro- ing ahead in the face or all obs taeles, determined to have eer) thing in readiness I11 August. official notice of participation by the United States ha3 not been received, but is expected oon. Confronted bv the greatest handicap ever imposed on any country in w hicb the games have been he.d. the Be gtans are pushing the arrangements eitli the same spirit with which toey are rapidly changing their country from war ruin to a luve of Industry. The principal stadium Is very near completion and work has ban started or toe auditorium where 10 Ouu persons can be Seated to witness tie events. Toe Antwerp welodiomc is uc.i.g remode.ed for the Olympic vhete. It lias been decided to open the stadium lorleitatntiy tne training of the athletes for a fortnight before the official opening on August l The American u'ympic committee todav sent two vablcgiunts to the Belgian Oljmplc committee in charge of the contests to be staged in Antwerp next July asking for immediate rulings o questions aflecting emr.i m gtnvial and rowing entries In particulaar The American (.ommitiee has received no entry blanks, and. us March 19 is the official dale for closing of entries, permission was asked to hold open the entries until fifteen days before the Contes' s began. It was explained weather conditions here preclude holdings of elimination contests until laie ' In the spring. The corpniittee later cabled the o a hockey team for the Ice hockey entry competition, The first event m the long schedule of sports. Fourteen men, seven regulars and seven substitutes, compr'x the Th names of the player delegation. will be cabled before April 3. There ha been no Intimation as to who whl comprise the team. The hockey section of the Olympiad covers a pci loci of ten days, fiom Apnl 20 to 30. sleight-of-han- Is Story Picture of Newspaper Making ROM two-daw- s' first-clas- 11-- 9, J. Turf Results and Entries Tijuana Entries. Flrtt rsre, three furlong Norfh Shore Victory Won 112, Pheln 112. Bell SqulTsl 109, 112, Ethel Brown 119. Wise Dunbnr 119, Ml Mo hen 119. Audrey A. 119 Second rate, eix fitrletigs Lady Eileen 112, kutnln 112, Little Princes 112. Verne B. 112, Mis Manege 112, Mary Josephine 112, Conrhn 112, Striker 114, Dick Horn 114, Dr. Rrndall 114, Naeledoratl Posltano 114, Robert 114, Muntell 114, 114, Orchid Kin Treowcn 114, Pulaski 114, Mack O'Day 117 1 lord rare, six furlong s Wish T Could 94. Vlimnlkm II l4 Don Jose ion. Dick Winfrey 1(19, Ouardsmsn 109, Cuffield 109 109. tapilmo Iro Breckrnridge 112, Kio 112. Master Franklin 114. Von Ditto 114. Phil Mhr 114, Aftermglit 114 Foeman 114. farahadour II 114. Kmirih race, six furtomia Baby Girl 102. Honolulu 104. Rciiloc UW Merrick 111, Cj Slrsih 111. King Dick 114, Tot Mb 114. Fifth race, mile and neventy yatda lfa 107, Indian hpringa 112, Lorena Moss 112, Baby sifter 112, Frosty Morning 114. Kentucky Boy 114, Rutland Aren 114. Don Dodgn 114, Mod-forBoy 114, Termak 114. Sixth race, tlx furlongs General Prog 108. Dolph 109. Aetraea 111, Dnncer 111, Bon Saute 113. Fireplace 113. Ber El Pteaeanton 114. Serenth race, fire fnrlonga Cancin 94. Zlndo 100, Harrlgann Heir 103, Erelya Harrlgaa 109, Visa 1U9. Mian Brash 109. Scarpta II 111, Mlsa Sedalia 114. Jusnnltt Frederick 114, Little 114, Mex 114, Little Spider 114, Nettie Wal-n- tt Jake lt4. Lewie B. 114. Track fast. Tijuana Results. StrTlr. raite! fiv furkmjt protptro'ft 8 no 118 rc, 88.60. 20. $fii. wno; fcnljrM (ConooUTl, By Flrif $8 of Pftblas 118 Pinnrjrar) $100, $8 00, utcoad; , $4 60. third, R! Mm 108 4 Robert lime. 1 O.' 8 5. B Alta Muriel's Pet, Btirrup, I'Pbam, Emaut Weller and IrUh Dale alee ran. i Keeond rare, fur Ion ft Mnther lfarh 112 (W arrn1, $8 , $8 oo, $j woa; Pa- H 114 Low. $18 20. $7 00, 113 (Guy), $5 OO, third. Tumble Time, 1 Trwlane. Obi Homestead, Anu ft., Paradfvm, Aeeeaaor I Harie aod Anne Star atfco Win, ran. Third ree. fire and e Ba!f forlone oea.r'a Fivtkrife 11$ (Mctowfll, $4 00, $3 60, $2 RO, B. A. Jone lit 4rchmbatilt $5 $8.00, aecod; Izedr Moo- - Hrj (Robert), $8 40, third. Time, 1 Ofl Fvh ter, Laura Miller. Cobalt, Bub Bet Girl, Candelaria aad Bron-Ain ran. (Dtif-fafourth nee, ate fwkmfe Cnrlicue $6 20, $$.40. $2.00. won; fcnfclnx 114 (Marline , f.i.26, $2 60. aeeod; Dukft. of Ievna eh) re 110 fCnnaollvt. $2 60. third Time, 1 14 1 8. Phrone Ward. Thrilla. Cicely Kay and I. W. Harper alao ran. fifth race, mile and a afxteenth Gordo Roberta 102 C. Brtelh. $4 0. $4 20. Unaa )4 (ilmpfay), $o.20, $8 20, end. Bnttand Arma 07 t ArrhambanO), $8. ho third. Time, 1 4 Thirteen, Bill teltcli-Biiand Ijeiaater alao ran. Hitt rare, one mile Abortato Ilf fM1 . $8 40. $3 we: IeWftt 106 rahey), U0. aecoad $4 Keral 00, $ Joaanie (Ryan). I0r-Ina111 $4 20. third Time. 142 Hyr), Tii Jon, Montana Ball Nrenab, Balfeorge. Bee't Win ala ran. Beeenth r re, fire furtenfa Xftfy Cheatham 10 ( $3 20. won: ft( BobeMk), $12 60 ft a them 103 (Hxinhv), $3 60 $2 60 aeeead. Jim Iudlr llfl (Marttart). 8 00. third lime. 1 Of. Vv!Ute, Th a C'lhe. hntotr FH Orebut 11. Apprlleito au4 kina, (oronsde. t ran. t alao handier Tommy .; Uea $. $:.. Ralh Thomas Ketterings diaina. JN Abraham at which Gem Attraction, Just a Wife, Pleases theater current. atimetton .Just a Wife which Is playing a HE GEM JL in week opened Lincoln," t.ie Hippodrome last night, i presented a skill! ul and effective study Of the character of Americas great hero. The delineation la done through th medium of a romance growing out of tne Civil war 1 the standpoint of a newspaper which man Deadline at Eleven." run at the yesterday began a Amerlran theater, is technically perfect Orio could well imagine the players were all newspaper people going thiough the The rush and litter of daily routlile the editorial room out of which evolve a complete edition once eaen twenty-fou- r hours I typical of the average newspaper office. Corlnne Griffith has a play that Is admirably bulled to her personality one in which ehe can utilize her "thousand fa ial expressions'" to the best advantage. Her pitiful attempt to write a story of hprlng and her evolution into a s reporter is true to life. Tenuis Exhibition Played. Fgank Thomas does some excellent BERKELEY. Cal., March 14 Clarence work as Jack Ravvaon, the star man, Griffin and Jle Hcieu Bake", Ban Franwhose weaknesa for drink prevents him and cisco, todjy d feated W Ilham Johneton, from ascenamg to great heights national tennis singles hamplon. and often entangles him m a nel of tragic Mrs. George Wlghtmaii, national woman events from which he find it difficult Webster Gampbell in an exto extricate himself singles champion. hibition doubles match here. In an exand Maurice Costello, old favorites, add hibition ntigles match. Mrs. IVightman new laureis. defeated Mies Baker, 1- 2 , HEARD CUT5!p6- - which la full of suspense and colur. At tlto beginning of the rebellion, John 8tev-sn- s from I'linoia la In love with Ann Marshall, a Dixie girl, but he places duty before affections and answers his country's cad. Circumstances place him In ths capacity of a lieutenant on duty at the White House, and here he it instrumental In tn discovery of Anna irother acting as a py. At till point Ann appears on tne scene and complication Increase until only the intercession of the president can prevent a Jragede. James Guv Uahcr, in the title role, does some tnusually good character actThe part la tilaoe difficult hv the ing. fact that each member of the audience has a personal prejudice aa to how It siouki be handled. Mr. Usher assumes tho role with a conception that la generally pleasing, and hia acting Is largely resoonslble for too success of the play. In the part of Ann Morgan, the heroine, Auda Due gives a pleasing delineation of a southern girl of the Civil war time. Haughty and stubborn lit her convictions, but at heart a real woman, the chancier call for subtle Interpretation to make it auccesatul, and M.sa Due proves eqpai to the requ.rements. Ralph Clontnger, as John Ftevcns, 7ta a part especially fitted, to hla abilities and ills work is good. Sedley Roach a convincing portraval of Edwin gives!. btanton: John Hay i well presented by L. Victor Glllard, and General I. 8. Grant ia eficctively pictured by Harry J. f'and. Good interpretations cf character F SPECIAL educational interest is of the time are also given by Pearl 8. Van Genthe pictured dramatization of Lincoln: James Neill a (is Sir eral Custei's famous battle with the In- Norman M ill Marshall, tula Hanes aa Phoebe diana, which began a three davs engagearren. Slarshnli'a sweetheart: Tear! 8. ment yesterday at tho Ilroadway theand Preacott Erlraon aa ater under the tale of Cuoter'a Lost Van Norman Mammv 1 niffy and her son Cyru. Th Fight." The most pathetic and liaglc page' In other part taken by Stanley Jonnassen, the last chapter of Ind.an warfare hu Ldwad Eddie and Harry Taylor are asbeen n.ade a living memory In tin great sumed in an artistic manner. picture by Thomas H. Ince. The proDRAMA AND VAUDEVILLE- duction Is faiihtul to a h gh degree In Its. depiction of the liisloi Rally famous ORPHEm New vaudeville bill, vrph Charley f gilt, the manner? arid customs of the GrRuetvm, Bradley A Ardfue and Bert upena VVevJneau.y hlsht. old Indians and the various historical X r AGFS PA Vaislrvllle. brail lined bv th features of tho Custer campaign. The Initial showing of the "Adventure of Ruth," with Ruth Roland in the leading role, met with Instant approval of yesterdays b big Broadway audiences and ds fair to become the most the serial popular of those presented by that theater. ft will bo show n every Sunday and Monday until Us completion. A comedy. "Go West, Young Man," rounded out the excellent Broadway to Custers' Battle Is Portrayed at Broadway X U. A. C. Carry On" Club to Appear In Vaudeville at Orpbeum Monday ' Night, March 22. but intoxicating, the slogan for the minstrel ahow to be given at the theater Monday night, March 22, by the J'Carry On" club of the Utah Agricultural college, an organization of disabled soldiers and sailors In vocational training classes at ths Logan Institution. Practically every member of tne big cast was a participant hi some of the major battles in which the American forces engaged. O. E expeditionary the Interlocutor, waa wounded in the Aigonne forest and later twice cited for bravery, once bv General Pershing and again by the Belgians. M, A. Nonalcoholic, OMEsnon but don't let it interfere with buying your new spring suit or topcoat! Slide up the steps today and blide into a few of the niftiest models iu this mans town. ten bucks saved on any suit you buy here ! NEARLY fll theater. i , r m. r.Hffli na b CLOTHES 75 SHOP South Main . ) "Th 1J 30 to at in Graelmj. toDlc orthrtra auU m. to 11 p. 0 a. 11 organ, tontiuuou, SIXKMA Toldter ttsrhird Harding Parte of Fortune.. wHb Norma fcrrry afiJ Aan I.- Kk ail Gh iradiog MImoo rulra, la Dull Cara. loattaaoua, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. BfiOADU AT Cwstra letvt right; ftut tlmptrr, 'Thw AdtenMtrrr of RutU; ooniod.T , e9tdy.I'bUU IUbe 00 GEM Jlevr; loung Ma. Went, Wi)ltetn tad all alar cav ta Offi I tooc Motan a Cop. Ladle' urebcatra. contmu 'Kalliltti Jut a 11 if: cer, ( al ou. 2 13 to 11 p. tu. STB NM Clark In Ha24rd and H-Rune; 1 p m. to It p. ,G,r1a: comedt, U n. carat THEATER PARTIES PROVING POPULAR Epeeial ta The Trlbua. IDAHO PALLS. Id.. Slarch 12. Some-tilin- g r.ew in Idaho Palls, which Has attained great popularity during the past months, are th tneater parties with which Imatesaea aie entertaining their gueets. in the past, Idaho Falls haa lacked facilities for tms form of entertainment. bvt the new Colonial theater, w'uie.i is one of the nioht beautiful In the northwest, opened much - longed - for possibilities ' along this line. With a theater contain- tng everv facility of t1- - one In the big coaat citka, Idaho Falls ladles are making theater parlies, followed by suppers, all the vogue. lo Flo." which will play here For next Monday night, there are many parties echeduled. which Indicate that equity will attend in full force. ' ; j after-theat- 1 INSTANTLY KILLED . IN O. Se Le YARDS rOCATELLO, Idaho, March 14. A. I. Raustroni, an employee of th car department of the O. 8. L., was killed yes-J terday in the Pocatello yards, when e H was wa struck by a 'switch engine. engaged its picking up braases In the No yards, when the accident occurred. une saw the accident and the engineer of the switch engine did not know ho had bit him until he aavv a cap roll from under the engine James Garrttt waa in charge of the men with wuora Ranstrom was working but did not see th accident. Th bod'-wabadly mangled and death occurred instantly. Ranstrom Is survived ly hi wife and threo sons. s GORDON HAT y screen patron will Clark' first Marguerite screen starring vemcie, Wlldflower," In which ehe created a photoplay sensation. Ever since that initial product on her popularity ha s'eadlly increased with each new achievement until now ahe is one of the best known and most unis actres-eloved Che screen on versally Her latest picture, "Girls, an adapta-I'o- n of the plar of the same name by the late f'ly de Fitch, will today open a two days engagement at l.. birand i. Bay ! THE Next-hous- Marguerite Clark Has Leading Bole In ' Girls, EngageOpening Two-dament at Strand Today. 11 AMKR!CAN-Crin- thftrt vcatisuvtu, 11 m Frankie's Follydols Appear In Loveland's Garden" at Beginning Tonight. e. PARAVOt "Alan l It An-lTrail if un Arrow. Looking for the hat that' express your idea of what should be ? Tell your hat a troubles to your dealer-- he 53y. Here's your Gordon" Grover a LOVELAND'S GARDEN,' charming novelty featured by Grover Frankie's Follydols in thpir spectacular new revue at the Newhouse hotel this week is of special Interest to Salt was written by Lakers. Th number Ted Henkel, the musical director of the American theater svmphony orchestra. It la a delightful ballad with a haunting Oriental strain, and around it Grover Franki and hta enlarged company have built a charming act whlth ends in a gorgeous springtime wedding. In the big opening ensemble of lhe new ehow, Broadaav Frolics, Mr. Frankie offers an advance hearing of own his number from some of the best mua'cal comedy-- , which he Is writing for New York flrma and which is to be produced In the eariv fall A new Idea is presented by the Reed sister In the form of a dance panto-mltiOut of Butierflv Par's'etm." th East," an Oriental spectacle featurin Reed a Deed Mia ing striking dance class' which ahe performed wiln Ruth Bt. Deni In New York, and an attractive Irish number complete the program. tf- - w ill engagement. Local theatergoer were pleased with the ecreen telling of the story of Juet a Wife, by Roy &tewart. Kathljn William and Leatrioe Jov and are also d the particularly artistic touches cussirg which have been given the presentation. titles Particularly, effective are the art backThe made by Frank Jamison. grounds for th titles ar models fn clay, which W'ouid do credit to th average art exhibit. Each one of them is worked Mullen, end man, waa wounded by ahrap- out with great attention to detail. -- -- " |