EKIHG'.XiMMiEIpmAEIjPHIA,x THURSDAY. MAKGH 1,j 1917
V
gILITY WITH THE CUE SO GREAT, HOPPE DOESN'T NEED PARTNER
LIE HOPPE KIND,
kinrii mi?n matui
i
'Does All the Work and Lets
the JUnemy oic ana
Watch
PETERSON LAYS BIG BET
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
0' nb of tho softest jobs In ho world Is
being a partner of Willie Hoppe In a
KB.nolnt billiard exhibition. It la our Idea
.f nothing to do and. to carry It further, we
mlcht refer w " " " -"
"'" .. . ... ...jit nnhlnir ran
I atnieilO iuuiujiuhii. uh""b ""
but aa training for the back row
in the chorus, It la great Those gents in
,n w ,i -., -nnr Anil
the back row usuaiiy ...., .....
!ln thslr voices when they ahout. "Hooray
i!r th king!" In the act we witnessed at
d junwrt lMt nlBht tha 0PI,0nent
wWch constituted the chorus, carried a cue
.. mnrmurcd "Hooray for Wlllio I"
M4nSS Mr Honne. who possesses, owns
When. "' ",?P.it Th balk-llne billiard
$r "hT ha fbcon running loose takes
hlfcue In hand ho needs no Partner. His
.tuff goes bo big that the assistants th the
LUU vv 1..1.1.J tViA nrAnpq In Other
"Mr! Hoppe puts on a billiard mono
woros, ""'Jr. .... ni.rit nil hv him-
ST rmrofthe cash customers carried
III. "'"" ,. ., ,i,, mnrin llfTolo ef-
JfrSto keep' tractor thrgame:- It couldn't
Kne, Thiy should have brought their
adding machines with them.
WllUe Works Well
- i- w wondered who the other
half of the sketch would bo. but after the
champion got going we didn't care. J
weretold. however, that he was among tho
other spectators and would emergo as soon
!..!.. ,..-.i tn h noise. . Wlllio warmed
m and cantered through the first Inning.
rri v.nin puns without taking nis
77.. ... k flnnr. n Is necessary to keep
Jh feet on the floor while playing billiards.
In that way It is similar m i.
Anyway, Wlllio scored nravuy m " -tlal
stania and there was a craning of necks
as the Uctlm nppeared. It was nono other
than Chick wngni, Dam-iine umiuiuui i
the Pacific coast tne year nm , "'"" -Dlav
and he started out, filled with con
fldenee, the balls scattered and. only fifty
nine points to tho Dad. A condition llko that
Is enough to Inspire any one, and Chick had
as much Inspiration as a guy about to bo
pushed off the bridge. He nadhli nerve.
However, and after making a difficult gather
'shot which didn't gather, he followed with
,'a couplo of others and got the balls to-
"Then he began clicking them off until ho
teached twenty, and decided tnai was
enough for one inning, no gave w.y .
Hoppe. but William evidently was called
before his turn. He made a brace mean
ing two billiards nna men remou ." mo
sidelines. Wright then came to bat and
scored three runs on one difficult shot and
two others and gave his place In tho spot
light to WllUe. the champ.
I New Stuff Goes Big
Willie had been thinking over, some new
Huff to spring on the populnce and It went
big. He walloped the first one on tho nose
and counted amid cheers. He swatted a few
ethers gently, but lirmiy, nna again camo
the cheers. He passed ten. twenty.thlrty,
forty and the others until he reached sev
'nty, and he seemed as fresh as ever. Sev
nt tvolnta Is hard work, especially If they
are made consecutively. Wo never tried
j If," but those who SAID they have gone
through the ordeal admit that it Is quite a
train. .. ,
But Willie was as cooi as mo provemiai
lenhone operator who tries hard to get
the right number but the wrong exchange.
He acted as If seventy points were nothing
In his young life, and kept on making them
as If nothing haa nappenea. lie passea me
17 mark, and had what the experts call
an easy shot facing him. The balls were
.only a few feet apart and all he had to do
was to draw tho cue Dan DacK. as noppo
was trying to make this cinch shot his
foot slipped, or his cue, or something, and
he fllwed. Groans from the crowd. Enter
Mr. Wright.
Mr. Wright faced the audience. He had
more Inspiration than In the first Inning, as
the score was only las to as. ne was in
the minority. Gripping his cue with both
hands and clenching his teeth, he made a
lusty swing and Btruck out with tho bases
full. Then he was counted out by Mr. Peter
son, the well-known referee, but Mr. Peter-
. son did not count ten. He man t count
at alL It wasn't necessary.
Mr. Wright Gets 14
Willie Bcored eight runs In the next
chapter, missing a difllcult carom. Mr.
Wright was right (bum joke) and came
right back with a count or 14 before he
(lipped up on what tho guy next to us
called a difllcult carom draw shot what
ever that is. But the big stuff was to
follow.
The fifth Inning dawned In a beautiful
kaie of thick, fragrant mixed 'smoke, Mr.
Hoppe rubbed his eyes and gazed through
the haze, He groped his way through the
tog, found the billiard table and proceeded
to operate. As In the previous big Inning,
when be marathoned 77. Willie's aana froid
was Wonderful to behold. 'He nicked the,
Ivories from every position, changed from
the right to left hand with the ease and
grace of a clever paperhanger and soon had
II perfectly good points added to his total.
He got his signals mixed on the next shot,
hewever, as tho cue ball took an outshoot
Instead of an lnshoot, and he missed by a
couple-of hairs. Willie must be more care
ful In the future.
It wa Chick Wright's turn at bat. The
core was 217 to 37, and the billiard table
till was standing in the haze of used "to
bacco. He tried hard to overcome the lead.
made a wonderful spurt, but was declared
Ineligible by Iteferee Peterson after batting
II runs across the plate. There was no
comeback. He couldn't even question the
ceclslotv Mr. Hoppe then clayed the exit
march with 33 clicks, finishing- tha strlnr
wlth as much effort as was,expended by the
-uiicDa wnen tney won tne American
Maaua nennanfwlth mwrna tfncrllal,
t year.
The Boy la Clever ,
' Willlft dnnn't trnnm an., . 1 ..1 Ull
I.. . 7- ". ...w.T &.j iiivm nuuvil 11,1
!"M tJian Johnny Kllbane knows about
'. . Me Ilas ruined nil of his .com
Mtltors and Stands alone In his class. His
.minds have been Insured for 1100.000 to
1 jy.wa against Injury, but they are the only
' Tie must be careful of. He .couldn't
ikl.?ut ,nurance on his nerves because he
win t any. He is one of tha nnoiA.t -.iv
have ever seen and made such a hit
t .even Dick Weaver wna imnr..
has a high run of 308 or something
t.f tom.'." ,h0 balk-no game. 'That means
t Willie makes as'many rune in one In
ng ag the Athletics made all last Beaaon.
me nrsi exnitmion. Honn tnv
n 2 C. reunion, the former referee. In
tnree-cushlon traeradv. Xfr Tir.i.kt .
et ervenfra whan h tnnL u. r.
ana witnessed tha fiitit a...i&. -
. -- -..... wwaBlca Ul
25 J2roi attempting to oulahoot
C . IW """n- He had twenty points and
H Peterson, we believe, had three and
wimr,
i r' Peterson was saving up for the
no i nnale a monologue Indulged In only
Dlmself. Pete we met htm ln nivkt
Li.y"Titrlcly P'rson and knows as much
" me ivories on -a capable 'baseball
MU He m&l(a aAmlnvlu Imnnailhl.
t look like those of the nnmmon nr
-variety andvhe.doea.tt without the
IMPRESSIONS OF BILLIARD EXHIBITION
WtLUE
HOPPE
BILLtJED
jtmniDBb
CC PETERSON
4x 1
If r
r m Jl
-Sf HOPPE-
JMZ
&HIEFEB
JCW or
WtZflBD"
MAXWELL'S SHOT
WINS GOLF BOUT
Young Aronimink N Player
Has Narrow Squeeze at
Pinehurst
HITS PIN FROM TRAP
KNEHUnST, N. C, March 1. The fea
ture match of tho day was between young
Normal Maxwell, of Philadelphia, the med
alist, and J, M. Thompson, a fellow-townsman,
who has squeezed Into the first di
vision on the play-off of a tie. The proph
ets who have been backing the Arontmlnk
youngster to win the tournament had many
anxious moments, and Thompson was one
up at the sixteenth and apparently had tho
match safe nt the seventeenth, where he had
a ten-foot putt for a two, whllo Maxwell
had driven Into a trap. A brilliant recov
ery by Maxwell, however, coupled with a
missed putt and a self-made stymie on
Thompson's part Bqunred matters, Maxwell
winning with nn ordinary flvo for the last
hole.
ONLY LADY
PJ9EJENK
HAYWOOD
WOMAN
CHAMPION
SJtk
BILUAPD
FANJ
i
CHICK W&6HT
PACFC COAST
CAAMPOM
coming modesty, shrugged his shoulders and
murmured:
"Oh, that was nothing. Just a little ex
ercise, that's alU Do It every night. Come
around somo time nnd I'll show you some
real stuff."
"Wha'dye mean, real stuff 7" we asked.
"Just a few little things, such as run
ning fifty points In a couple of seconds,"
was the reply.
Pete Makes n Det
"That's nothing," broke In Jimmy Ca
rolan, who wns among those present.
Tamada ran fifty points In forty seconds
when 'he wns hero a short tlr.ie ago. Didn't
he, Joo7" And Joe Cunningham said, "Yei."
"Now, I'll tell you what I will do," said
reterson, thoroughly aroused. "I'll bet you
no, I won't bet I'll take the three of you
out to dinner tomorrow night It I don't run
100 points In forty peconds, nnd I'll do It
on this tnble tomorrow nfternoon! Is It a
go7 Somebody olse will hold tho watch."
We nodded. We hope he loses the bet
Bowling News
The Artlsin bowlers cluhed aeln last nlaht
end as a reeult Inlereit was Increased In thin,
the bUsioat ot local competitions. In Section A,
tha Adelphla team, Uosplte two setbacks at th
hands of Underdown. holds first plHce by a tame
over Is'orthwostern, who "won the odd Kama trom
I'roeretahe. Oermantown surprised Pennsyha
nla by wlnnlne twice.
Several of the tames were exceptionally rloie.
Undordown won the second came trom Adelphla
by one pin, with a score of 818. Teck of Under
down started with J03. and Joe Avll concluded
with 206. For Adelphla. Lambert rolled scores
of L'03. 187 and 1144. tha latter being: tho beat
single cams ot the nlKht.
Tha Noxthweatern va. Procreaalve matches
were alao exciting. Northwestern won the see
ond cams by eleven pins, the team ecores being
880 to 87S. and won the final by nine plna, with
an 818 total.
Section U matohea resulted In Southweatern
retaining flrat poaltlon by winning two cames
from Oak Lane. Spartan won two from North
western No. 2 team, and Ilartram succeeded In
lifting all three camee with Underdown No. J.
O. Tatton, of Southweatern No. 3 team, got
a 257 score In his openlnB match. McFall ac
counted tor 203 in hi. third effort. oorheea of
Oak Lane, had scores of 22 189 and 10 J for
hla two hours' exercise. O. Simpson, of Hart
ram, cracked out 243 In hla eeotfid came.
In Section C or Artisans' serloa. Fidelity con
tinued at the top by outrollln Lohlgh In two
rimes. St. Paul beat Larchwood two sanies,
and Union won three from Harmony. Walker,
It Union, cot 212 In his eeoond came. Knight,
of Fidelity, found the alleys for 213 In his sec
ond came.
In tli" United Gas Improvement race West
Philadelphia team broke Uio tie for flrat Place
hv wlnnlne the odd came from ( Ity unop.
UklM the'flnal 714 to 710. while Comptroller
auad beat Second Vice rrealdent squad three
games. The Thirteenth and Cherry streets force
beat Sprlac CJarden two games. Stewart, ot
Comptroller, secured 231 In his third game.
Klem of Second Vice President's Office, rolled
SiilTn hla flrat came, theae being high Individual
scores.
Knights of Columbus Councils resumed their
march on Costa's Alleys. Santa Maria team,
pace-settera. beat San Domingo two games. St.
Leo won threa from De Soto. Columbus won
two from Philadelphia, takln Ih; second gamo
by a scant four pins, by totaling 77B. and I'lnton
beat Ban Salvador two games.
A new leader appeared In Philadelphia Duck
Pin series. Giants won three from iJulua. who
dropped to second placet Eureka shot ahead by
wlnDlnc two from Phils, while Sox forfeited
three to Hadgers.
Farrell,
came.
JANVRIN, SOX HOLDOUT,
FINALLY SIGNS CONTRACT
BOSTON, March 1, Harold Janvrln, an
Inflelder, who had been holding out for an
increase In salary, has signed his contract
at tho odlco ot the Boston American League
baseball club. It la understood he received
a slight Increase. Tho club now has twenty-five
players under contract, with Hooper,
Gregg, Lewis, Gardner, Mays and Hob
lttxel the only men in the holdout class.
The signed contract of Forrest Cady,
catcher, has been recsived. A telegram
from Sam Jones, pitcher, said that he had
signed and mailed his contract
CHICK GANDIL IS SOLD
BY INDIANS TO CHICAGO
CLEVELAND, O., March 1. Chick
Gandll, flrstsackcr for the Cleveland In
dians, has been sold to the Chicago White
Sox, It was announced today. The deal
Involves spot cash, but no other players.
JOHN SHIBE AND TITMAN
GO SOUTH BY AUTO ROUTE
Seoretary John Shlbe, of the Athletics,
and Emory Tltman, the club's heavyweight
rooter, will leave for Fort Pierce today,
making the trip In an automobile. They
expect to spend Ave days en route.
BURDICK, FORMER PENN
TRACK ATHLETE, WEDS
Jervls Burdlck. former Penn athlete and
a member ot the American Olymplo team,
has been married to Mrs. Marjorte Ober
teuffer McConnell, of Haverford, who ob
tained a divorce about a year ago from
Newlin McConnelL
Milwaukee Club Buys Two Players
MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 1. Flrat Daas.
man Harry, of the Oakland. Cal.. club, an&
Outfielder George Anderaon. of Cincinnati, have
been purohaaed by the Milwaukee American
Aaaoolatlon baseball club.
Ts
Boviwm Gmnpomu
rpBX fallowing theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Deeklag
Ceaapanr, which la a caarante et easiy ehewlas ef the finest preiuetteas,
AH pletom reviewed before exhlbltlea. Ask for the theatre la rem' leeallt
ettalnlnr pictures through the STANLXX BOOKINO COMTAXX.
lint MOD A 12th, Morris t Paaayunk Av.
ALH AMdKA Mat. Dally 2 . Evga. 0:459
Paramount rictures.
VIVIAN MARTIN "Amw
A Dfil I t"i 620 AND THOMSON
ArOLLU MATINEE DAILT
LOU TELLEGEN in
"THE VICTOrtlA CROSS"
CHESTNUT
I1EI.OW 10TII
ARCADIA
BRYANT WASHBURN in
"SKINNEn'S DUESS SUIT"
BELMONT MD AD0VE MARKET
Louise Glaum and Charles Ray in
TUB WOLF WOMAN"
BLUEBIRD SUSQUEHANNA AVB.
CARLYLE BLACKWELL in
"A SQUAHB DEAL"
ripn a d eorii and cedaii ave.
LAJAK. PARAMOUNT THBATKB
Mae Marsh and Robert Harron in
TUB WHAltF rtAT"
FAIRMOUNT iaa?Al avenub
VIVIAN MARTIN in
"THE nlGHT DIRECTION"
of Pinion, rolled 212 In his second
In Trust and Insuranoe Leaaue this week,
Philadelphia Savlncs won two from Penn Mu.
tuall Commonwealth won the entire series from
Olrardt Fidelity Trust defeated Provident three
and Fidelity Mutual won two from Real Estate.
In the Insurance Leacue, Turn, of Aetna, was
the leading howler at the end of the second
round with 189 pins. Claybercir was second
Wch averace man. with 188. Tho Mather Co.
expert haiTalao the hlch three-came total. 0,
to hla credit.
nf standard Roller, cot scores of
209 and 140 acalnat Atlantlo Renntnc Corn-
Woodward,
241. ;
pany.
The City Association ot the National Bowl
ine Association was not favorably Impressed
with the proposition to combine Its annual
handicap tourney and the Atlantlo Coaat city
chapter series In one bit series.
WHITE SOX RELEASE LAPP
TO COLUMBUS A. A. CLUB
CHICAGO. March 1, Secretary Qraben
er, of the Chicago American League Club,
haa announced that Catcher Jack Lapp had
been released to the Columbus Club, ot the
American Association.
REGULARS AND ROOKIES
ri rnv. n&.-Edward Munroe. Bob McOraw
and 1)111 Plarcy are receiving the full brunt of
all pralrn In the Yankee carat), alone with Nick
Cullop and Hob ShawHey. Cullop la declared to
be In better early season
time in ma career.
form than at any
MARL1N, Tea. Tile Giants went to work to.
ecTU CT THEATRE ' MAT. DAILY
3D IflOli Del. Spruce. Evga, 7 to 11.
C1LU1LOTTB WALKER In "PARTNERS"
Flrat Showing of Rex Beach's Wonderful Story
of Alaska, the Successor to the "Spoilers."
FRANKFORD
4711 FRANKFORD
AVENUE
"The Conquest of Canaan"
"GREAT SECRET" Berlal
GREAT NORTHERN A?S&.
MARIE DBEMLgn "i"? NES In
MRS. VERNON CASTLE In "PATRIA" No. 8.
IRaDCDIAl BOTH and WALNUT STS.
lIYlrljlvlVl-i MATS. 3:80. EVOS., T O
GLADYS BROCKWELL In
ONE TOUCH OS SIN"
JEFFERSON
Nazimova
26TH AND DAUPHIN
STREETS
"war'srides"
LEADER
JTOIlTY-rlRBT AND
LANCASTER AVKNTIE
THfcUA BARA in
TUB DARLING OF PARIS"
LinPDTV BROAD AND
1 D Ci IX 1 I COLUMBIA
DOROTHY DALTON in
-CHICKEN CAarjT-
LOCUI5T MD AMD U3CVtn
Ann Murdock
"ENVY'
MARKET ST. Theatre aSi?tT
VALESKASURATT In '"i New York Peacock"
ijvery wedneaaaj' "TIIE PURPLE MASK'
Every Friday "THE OREAT SECRET"
--
OVERBROOK
3D A HAVERFORD
ZopeVonea Unit Orch.
FRANICLYN FARNUM and AGNES VERNON
in "The Man WhoTViolc a Chance." CUNARD
FORD In TIIE PURPLE MASK" No. 8.
PALACE 12U MAnKET STREET
SESSUE HAYAKAWA in
"EACH TO HIS KIND"
PARV- RIDGE AVE. DAUPHIN BT.
i .rvrvrk Mat 2llB EB 0:iS.ll.
PAULINE FREDERICK in
-nna slave market"
PRINCESS
1018 MARKET
STREET
SSpVa'ta "TUlie Wakes Up"
Every Tuea.. Buahman-Bayne la "Great Seoret"
RFflFNT 16M MARKET STREET
vx-lV1-'" HUUAX VOICE ORGAN
FRANCES NELSON in
"ONE OF MANY"
RI A I T n OERMANTOWN AVE.
1 l AT TULPEHOCKEN ST.
ETHEL BARRYMORE in
"THE WHITE RAVEN"
R1IRY MARKET STREET
w BELOW TTH STREET
WALLACD RETD and ANITA KINO In
THE) GOLDEN FETTER" .
MRS. VERNON CASTLE m "PATRIA.- No. 8.
SAVOY
1211 MARKET
STREET
FLORENCE LA BADIE in
"HER LIFE AND HIS
FIRST PRESENTATION OF THE
"Seven Deadly Sins"
M!n Aaa Murdock in "Envy"
march Holbrook Blbn in "Pride"
THEN EVERY MONDAY THEREAFTER
WATCH FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT
TANI FV MARKET ABOVE 10TH
MARGUERITE CLARK in
'THE FORTUNES OF FIFI"
QTR A TMn OERMANTOWN AVENUE
OlIVrAilLr AT VENANOO STREET
NORMA TALMADGE in
. " P A N T H B A "
flQGA 1TTH AND VENANQO BTs
Ethel Barrymoro ta wTete RAvsir
Alac "THE OREAT BECRET"
WEST ruiLADELTHIA
EUREKA 0TU UJUUC,CT aTB-
VICTORIA MARKET ST.
WR1A ABOVE NHITH
Harold Lockwood & May Allison
la "THE PROMISE"
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
RIDGE AVENUE 1TJ1 RIDQB Am
MOVIE COMEDIANS DIE
SOONER THAN ACTORS
s i a
Demlso of Fred Mace Recalls
Monaco That Attends Work
ing for Laughs in Films
By the Photoplay Editor
Why do movie comedians, die so much
sooner than tho "legit" of the ncrten? The
query In brought to mind by the demise,
within the week of Fred Mace, one of the
original funny men of the films. Maco was
probably the first farceur of pictures to
register a personality bo strongly 'that ho
wns Identified by fnns m a comlo entity,
and not as a member of a stock company.
What seems a good many years ngo, the
Olograph Company started to bulwark Its
reputation as the foremost producer ot
celluloid drama by building up Its comedy
company. They hired Mabel Normand. nwny
from the Vltagraph, where she hnd been
doing scrlo-comedy with John Bunny and
Flora Finch, and took Maco from the comlo
opera stage, whero he had somo reputa
tion. The pnlr worked In many one-reel
affairs, under the direction of Mack Sennett,
and tho combination may bo said to have
marked the first definite step toward the
highly specialized comedy of the Chapllns,
tho Ltndors and tho rest today.
Tho first comedian Identified with photo
play In America probably was John Cump
son, now dead and forgotten, but In 1910
tremendously popular. It Is Interesting to
nolo that ho also was with the Hlograph,
and that the "Mr. nnd Mrs. Jones" films
In which ho acted with Mary Plckford and
FlorMOa iLskSjissxa Mm '
'first', attempt at a' serial. 3
nas passea on.' siorene
likelihood the first comedlaase of
nlnn ( rt,1 Ety l YP14ma iMlk 'tt
covery of Orimth's. but later Blarfi
laughs In the movies. Apparsntly-thasSj to
some meruice to picture comedians irUMi
falls to touch "straight" actors. j'a A
Th TWlitrlna TT UhantrvAra (Im i,m V-J i
another sidelight thrown on It when tk '
temporary Injunction against him waa !- ,
missed by the 8upreme Court. DataUa
the comedian's desertion of tha Fta Art ,,
banner for Artcraft are familiar to saoat l -.
people. Work on the first new Dous plotwe, "?
will begin within a short time.
:-i
Hobble Harron nnd Director Lloyd Infra Wt'
ham havo reached New York on the fxoond
lap of their transcontinental plcture-taklnc ',
trip, Harron H working on "An Old-Fash-
loncd Young Man," which requires that "Tha
Hoy" of "Intolerance" be seen In various ,
country-wide settings. The next stop 'will
bo Boston. Philadelphia Is Included In tha
Itinerary. Hobble Is making speech! In
the 'nrlous cities which he visits.
Pauline Frederick appears, the wesk of
March 12, In a film version of Daudet's
"Sapho." on tho Paramount program. The
stags play founded on the French writer's
novel was done by Olga Nethersole and
Hamilton Ilerelle. In tho picture feature
Miss Frederick will bo supported by Pedro
do Cordoba, Frank Losee, John Salnpolls
awl Thomas Melghan. "The Prison With
out Walls," with Wallace Held and Myrtle
Stcdman, will be Issued the same week.
Preliminary Interest la being shown In "Ma
ternity," a World-Brady, with Alice Brady, "
to be released this spring. A big flra.scsB
Is a feature.
SBsl
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F ssH. imww- .Bililill yH
M B mmUiULiitLiw w
FOR A DOZEN YEARS
Helmar has been subjected to every known test
that exacting smokers and envious competitors
could devise.
TODAY-
"
the World's Supreme Standard for pure Turkish tobacco
value in a 10 Cent cigarette is Helmar..
"Friend, if you will once, you will many "times."
The Widest tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish.
The Pest tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish.
HaherrofttemGxxk'mieh
'andEoufOmagaiuailkHi
W
Jwnatoutod
TTsTTviy y,"""T ' '"?' lytssy. ' ""' 'w;'
mm
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flurair nam1 arnvvn,
feredlUUe
Benwr'
SreT and M a fell-, bill
day,
AUCEMtAOYi
MADISON in
. ,