BARNES WINS HIS GAME FROM WILKES-BARRE BY GOOD WORK-ISLANDERS HIT BALL
BARNES SHOWS
WINNING FORM
Pitches Clever Game; Island
ers Show "Pep"; Wilkcs-
Barre Takes Tumble
Barnes pitched clever ball yester
day In spita of the fact that he was
badly directed at times. The Island
ers played with thrills back of him
and hit the ball, tapping; two pitch
ers. Wilkes-Barre lost: score, 4 to 2.
The game was full of interest.
Both teams showed "pep" and Man
ager "Red" Calhoun and his fast
boys worked like Trojans to prevent
defeat. Harrisburg's work was at
tractive all through, the miscues
and indifference on the part of one
player having little efTect. With the
team was an enthusiastic crowd, not
up to paying conditions, but the kind
that talks about a good game of
baseball and will mean better things
later on.
Barnes Gets Two
Wilkes-Barre started with two
runs. They came through wildness,
Barnes hitting one man, walking an
other and Weiser tapping the pill for
three bases.
Reichle was Harrisburg s star
hitter and player and with his taps
brought in the runs and victory.
Harrison's two-bugger and Reichle's
hit brought the first run. Elliott's
two-bagger. Harrison's sacrifice and
Reiehle's double brought the next.
Singles by Barnes and Doney, with
Burke's sacrifice, added the third,
and a pass, hit by pitcher and singles
by Clark and Miller made it four.
The score:
WILKES-BARRE
Players— AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Warner. 3b 4 0 0 1 3 0
Kirkpatrick, 2b .... 2 0 0 j - 0
Orcutt, If 2 J 0 ;
Kraft, lb 3 1 0 8 -
Weiser, cf 4 0 1 J ® ®
Clemmons. rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
O'Neill, ss 4 0 1 4 1 o
Cotter, c 4 0 1 4 1 0
Harned. p - 0 1 0 *.
Verbout, p 1 JJ J ® 3 0
xSnyder 1 0 n 0 0 t
Totals 32 2 5z23 16 0
HARRISBURG
Players— AB. R. H. O. A. E-
Burke, If 3 0 1 1 0 0
Downey. 3b 3 0 1 - 4 0
Cook. 2b 4 n. 0 o 1 0
Elliott, 3 1 1 1 1
Harrison, rf - - 1 5 0 0
Reichle, cf 4 0 2 2 0 0
Clarke, lb 4 0 1 16 0 v
Miller, c 4 0 1 0 - 0
Barnes, p 3 1 1 0 9
Totals 30 4 9 27 19 2
x Batted for Verbout in ninth,
z Reichle nut, hit by batted ball.
Score by innings: „
Wilkes-Barre 2 0 0 0 0 Oft 0 o—-
Harrisburg ..0 1 011001 x 4
Two-base hits—Harrison, Reichle,
Cotter. Three-base hit Weiser.
Stolen base—Orcutt. Sacrifice hits—
Kirkpatrick. Burke. Harrison. Left
on bases —Wilkes-Barre. 10: Harris
luirg 6. First base on errors—OfT
Barnes 5: oft Harned. 1; off \erbout,
2 Hits'and earned runs—Off Harned.
4 hits 2 runs in three and one-thira
innings; off Verbout. 5 hits 2 runs in
four and two-thirds innings; off
Barnes, 6 hits 2 runs in nine innings.
Hit bv piti her—Kirkpatrick. Harri
son. 'Struck out —By Harned, 2: by
Verbout. 1. Passed ball —Miller. lm
plres—Pfirman and Williams. Time,
1 hour 38 minutes.
Welly's Corner
"Kid" McPartland, referee of the
Leonard-ffielsh flght, is preparing a
statement for the public, backing up
his action in stopping the battle in
the ninth and giving Leonard the de
cision. He feared that Welsh would
be killed if the fight continued and
will tell some interesting facts.
Carl Morris and Frank Moran will
battle ten rounds Monday night at
the Harlem Sporting Club. Mc-
Partland will be referee and expects
a busy night as Morris Is said to be
a rough guy when he fights.
Jack Curley Is looking after the
funeral arrangements of Les Dar
cy who will be burled on Monday.
He has requested floral offerings
from New York and other cities. The
burial will take place In San Fran
cisco.
Benny Leonard will, box six
rounds with Joe Welsh in Philadel
phia Monday night. This match
was arranged prior to the big bat
tle In which Leonard won his title.
The champion says he will be on
hand.
Further evidence that Harrisburg
has a winning team with a good
leader was shown yesterday when
"Doc" Cook resumed his position at
second base. He returned from Chi
cago unexpectedly and broke right
into the game. ' Players on the Har
risburg team who are doing the best
they know how deserve all the praise
possible. Conditions are not en
couraging, it Is true, but time will
bring an adjustment. Money is the
thing most needed now.
Efforts to bring about dissensions
among Harrisburg players have to
date been unsuccessful. Players who
have a grievance should go to the
manager in a businesslike manner,
and not tell it to the world. Man
ager George Cocklll Is doing his best
to adjust his business affairs and
get the team moving smoothly, and
it was a cowardly trick to wait until i
he left the city and start trouble.
Catcher Charlie Miller Is respon
sible for a statement that in a cer- |
tain poolroom the other day some
one remarked that the Harrisburg
newspapers did not advertise the
games. Miller knew better. If
nothing else, every paper prints the
standing and schedule of games
from day to day. Further than that,
there Is not a newspaper on the
Farrell circuit that gives the space
to the home team, as the newspapers
of Harrisburg. If you want to
know anything further along this
line, ask Manager John C. Calhoun,
of Wilkes-Barre.
- *
First Inning Record Comes
in State League Game
Binghamton, N. Y., June 2.
Nineteen runs were scored yes
terday in one Inning, the first,
in a New York State League game
between Binghamton and Utica.
The game was called at the be
ginning of the fourth inning, be
cause of darkness.
Pitcher Aucker's wildness and
errors, coupled with three hits,
gave Utica ten runs In the first
half of the first inning.
In Binghamton's half. Pitchers
Karpp, Gill and Ferguson tried
to hold Binghamton, but the lo
cals scored nine runs. Brower,
Utica's first baseman, was pitch
ing when the game was called.
It required flfty-flve rillnutes to
play the inning, with the baseball
crowd in a frenzy. Seven pitchers
worked In th three Innings that ■
were played.
SATURDAY EVENING,
<&Grdntl3ndJ2ice
Copyright, 1917, The Tribune Association. (New York Tribune).
Fredericton, Canada. June 2.—When a record of this war has been com
pleted it will be found that no one set of men have contributed more to the
cause than the sportsmen of Canada. You hear a lot about the stars of
England, who have fought and died, and of the stars from the States who
have started. But neither country has given a greater proportion than
Canada has to the cause of crushing the Hun.
FOOTBALL LIST
No one sport in Canada has given a greater number to the firing line
than football. Practically every football player of note has gone over
seas, and many of the best have already been killed or badly wounded.
The list of the dead includes Russell Britton, of Kingston, the star quar_
terback of the Argonauts and one of the best Canadian sport has ever
known. Gordon Southam, of Hamilton, one of the Canadian all-stars, is
another who has been killed in action. At the rate established so far there
will be very few football stars left when the war ends and sport comes
back to its own.
Canadian football, contrary to general opinion, Is very like our own.
They play a lot of soccer and Rugby here, but. In the main, football in
Canada means Just about what it does in, the United Sates. One of the
first to go was Eric McDonald, of Fredericton. McDonald, in addition to
being a star football player, was also a noted sprinter and famous all.
aiound athlete. He carried out the original idea of the football entries
which was to rise through valor or fall on the field. In this case. Mc-
Donald has survived to rise from the ranks of lieutenant to that of colonel,
and it would be no surprise to see him soon promoted to the ranks of a
brigadier general for distinguished service and military efficiency. His
record at the front has been even greater and finer than his record here in
sports, where he was regarded much as the U. S. of A. would look upon
a Ned Mahan or a John Kllpatrlck.
TIfE CASE OF LONGBOAT
Most of those mentioned are unknown in the States. But there will be
few below the southern side of the Canadian border who have forgotten
Tom Longboat, the Indian marathon runner, and his manager, Tom
Flanagan.
Longboat Is still remembered as one of the greatest marathon run
ners of all time. He has put the long distance efficiency into effect as a
dispatch carrier on foot, where he has done remarkable work and has
been mentioned more than once for his daring, stamina and efficiency.
The idea of an Indian dispatch runner proves again that this war is not
entirely modern in its make-up. despite the 4 2-centimeters, the U-boats
and the Zeppelins.* Longboat to-day is running greater distances at greater
speed than he ever used In his best marathon days, to Judge from reports
that have been received from the front.
Percy Molsom, McGill's star sprinter, and Frank Lukeman, of Montreal,
are other track men who have done distinguished sen-ices.
While Victor Buchanan, president of the Montreal Athletic Association,
was killed at the front while going over the top with the Fighting 13th. He
was one of the best known sportsmen in Canada. Ted Savage, outside wing
and captain of the championship Montreal football team, is still another
who has rendered brilliant service in France.
These names are mentioned to show what Canadian sportsmen have
done and as an indication of what famous names in American sport
from the United States will soon accomplish. There is no football team
in Canada, no track team, that hasn't lost enough star players to break
up the organization, and that hasn't contributed the finest sort of fighting
material —game, resourceful, alert, and always to be found on top of the
Job, making good or remaining on the field of No Man's band, with the
game over for all time.
JACK SMITH IS
STAR BATSMAN
Leads Nationals; Busy Week
Brings More Fast Boys to
Front in Major Games
Chicago, June 2. Jack Smith,
St. Louis, again is showing the way
to National League batters, accord
ing to unofficial averages released
to-day. Smith is out in front with
an average of .365, although Rueth
er, a Chicago pitcher, is batting, .400
for seventeen games. Smith has
served in twenty-eight. Zelder. Chi
cago, tops the base stealers with 10.
Cravath, Philadelphia .still is lead
ing in home runs, having driven out
six. The averages include games of
last Wednesday. Leading batters
for 15 or more games are:
I/ending liattors
Reuther, Chicago, .400; J. Smith,
St. Louis, .365; Roush, f Cincinnati,
.347; Cruise, St. Louis. .344; Burns,
New York, .341; Kann, New York,
.336; Fischer. Pittsburgh, .333; Grif
fith, Cincinnati, .326; WUhoit, Bos
ton, .321; Killifer, Philadelphia,
.318; Cravath, Philadelphia, .316;
McCarty, New York, .313; Wheat,
Brooklyn, .305. The leading pitch
ers who have served in eißht or
more games, rated according to
earned riins per game, are:
National Twirlers
• G. W. L. E.R.
Anderson, N. Y 9 5 2 1.48
Doak. St. L 9 4 3 1.76
Ames, St. L -. 12 4 2 1.84
Carlson, Pitts 10 3 2 1.87
Cadore, Brook 9 4 2 1.98
American League
"Stuffy" Mclnnis, Philadelphia, is
creeping up on Trls Speaker for bat
ting honors in the American League,
eight points separating them.
Speaker's average is .346.
Chapman, Cleveland, maintains his
position as the leading base stealer,
having 13 stolen bases to his credit.
Ty Cobb has stolen ten bases. Pipp,
New York, has replaced Bodie, Phil
adelphia,' as the leading home run
hitter, having driven out three. Bos
ton is leading in team batting with
an average of .249. The "300 list"
of the league embraces ten men, all
of whom have appeared in at least
18 games, as follows:
Speaker in Lend
Speaker, Cleveland. .346; Mclnnis,
Philadelphia. .338; Billings. Cleve
land, .333; Walker, Boston, .318;
Wambsganss. Cleveland, 317; Miller,
St. Louis, .308; Cobb,' Detroit, .305;
Jacobson, St. Louis, .301; Chapman,
Cleveland, .301; Rumler, St. Louis,
.300. The leading pitchers who have
served in eight or more games rated
according to earned runs per game,
are:
Cieottc Star Pitcher
G. W. L. E.R.
Chlcotte, Chicago... 13 8 2 0.87
Dumont, Wash. ... 9 0 4 1.25
E. A. Russel, Chi. .. 12 5 2 1.38
Leonard. Boston ... 10 6 3 1.40
S. Coveleskie Cleve. 11 7 2 1.44
ACADEMY WINS AT TENNIS
Harrishurg Academy won over the
Columbia team yesterday. The
matches were played on the Colonial
Club courts. The summary follows:
Bortell defeated Btrickler, 6-3 and
6-3; R. Shreiner defeated S. Smith
Crist, 4-6, 8-6 and 6-3; Mercur
downed Gladfelter, 8-6, 3-6. 6-3, and
Gurnett's scores over Cpmpbell were
6-8, 7-5 and 8-6.
In the doubles the Shrelner-Mer
cur team, downed the Strlckler-
Gladfelter pair, 6-2 and 6-4. and the
Bortell-Gurnett team defeated that
composed by Christ-Campbell 6-3
and 6-4.
OOUOHLINITES REGISTER
Scranton, June 2.—The city clerk
yesterdiy received the registration
cards of Mike McNally and Char]le
Shorten. Inflelder and outfielder re
spectively, of the world champion
Red Sox. On the bottom of Shorten's
cardj in the space reserved for the
expression of causes for exemption
there was a big "No." McNally, how
ever, claimed exemption on the
ground that he Is the sole support of
his mother, who la very old-
Bits From Sportland
The Enginehouse tossers yesterday
defeated the Machine Shop rive in
a fast basketball game, score 17 to
16.
Announcement was made to-day
that T. Harry Stees had reconsidered
his resignation and would remain
with the Marysville team.
Halifax has two games to its
credit Yesterday President E. C.
Lutz forfeited the games played with
Milersburg on Wednesday to Haifax.
It is said Millersburg,used several
nonresident members in itneup.
The Dauphin-Perry League will
meet Wednesday night in this city to
take up important questions.
Newport will play Keedsville June
6 and on June 11 will meet the Sus
quehanna University nine.
Newport has suspended Earl Hart
because he did not report for duty
this season and is said to hav® sign
ed with a Lancaster county league
team.
The Hick-A-Thrifts and Ruxton
A. C. played this afternoon at Nine
teenth and Greenwood streets.
Harrisburg Academy and Tech
High tennis teams played this after
noon on Reservoir courts.
Harrisburg Academy baseball
team and Churchtown met thia af
ternoon on Academy field.
The West End nine this afternoon
played the St. Mary's C. C. of Steel
ton at Fourth and Seneca streets.
The New Cumberland Gun Club
will join the Pennsylvania State
Sportsmen's Association.
The East End A. A. this after
noon Journeyed to Steelton for a
game with the Bethlehem Steel
Company league team.
Manager Richard Carpenter, of
the Jackson A. C. baseball team, is
in the field for games with strong
amateur nines. Communications
should be addressed to him in care
of the Jackson Manufacturing Com
pany, this city.
It is said the total receipts for the
Memorial Day golf Red. Cross, con
tests will reach $20,000.
Announcement is made that Cap
tain Langdon of the University of
Pittsburgh team will not sign with
St. Louis Nationals.
"Lou" Kennedy, a star baseball
player and athlete, has been barred
from athletics at University of Pitts
burgh because he played with a pro
fessional team.
Leonard may tackle Kllbane July
fourth.
Philip Dwyer, the well-known
racing authority and horse owner, is
seriously ill.
In the Allison Hill League series
last night, Rosewood won over the
Reading team, score 2 to 1. Wertz'
hitting was a feature.
Fred Jackalltsch has been signed
as coach for the Braves.
Syracuse yesterday turned the
tables on Elmira, defeating the Colo
nels by a score of 7 to 1.
Scranton handed Reading a bump
winning by a score of 2 to 1. Buckles
was the pitching star.
Chambersburg lost out yesterday
and is now in fifth place in the Blue
Ridge League.
Middleweight Boxer Dying,
Was Battered on Head
Pottsville, Pa., June 2.—Michael
Seubachai, aged 21, a middleweight
of Shenandoah, who fights under the
name of Young Ketchell. is dying at
the Miners' Hospital following his
collapse in the ring at Shenandoah
during a ten-round bout with Eddie
Revolre, of Philadelphia, Thursday
night. • He had been subjected to a
severe beating in eight rounds and
was on the verge of collapse at the
end of the eighth, but in the ninth
he seemed fresh and commenced to
rush Revoire. Revoire caught him
with rights and lefts about the head
and Ketchell Btopped as though daz
ed. RevoirA, Referee Frank ("Pop")
O'Brien, of Philadelphia, and the
seconds of both fighters are being
held .without ball.
Ketchell Is suffering with hemor
rhage of the brain and the hospital
authorities say he will die.
RETURN LEW MA LONE
Toledo, Ohio, June 2.—Manager
Mike Kelly, of the Bt. Paul Amer
ican Association Club, announced
here yesterday the release of Infleld
ers Bohne and Lew Malone. Bohne
goes to the St. Louis Nationals. Ma
lone was sent back to Brooklyn. He
had a tryout with the Athletics last
year
RARRISBURG TSSFOB TELEGRAPH
CHARLIE TAFT
IS NO BIRDLING
Laughs at Hoots; Wins Ball
Game For His Team;
Now Hero
ar
■W H
JKP %
mum wf
wm
) %
- JszL
. '
CHARLES P. TAFT
Washington, D. C., June 2.
Charles P. Taft, a private in Bat
tery D, Third Field Artillery, did not
have to wait for foreign service to
prove his courage. He was enlisted
for a baseball game, and when he
came to the bat in the third inning
he found a teammate on second and
another on third, with two out and
one run needed to tie the score.
Private Taft happens tx> be the son
of William H. Taft, and when his
distinguished father came to Wash
ington to see him a day or two ago
the former President remarked to
Adjutant General McCain:
Xo More a Birdling
"I've got a birdllng over here
somewhere." The "birdllng" phrase
caught the eye of the newspapers
and gained wide publicity, and young
Taft's appearance at the plate was
greeted by a chorus of shrill and
earnest, if somewhat inaccurate, imi
tations of various feathered warblers.
"Oh, look at the little birdiing,"
came from a soldier rooter for the
opposing team, while a voice from
the bench implored the batter to
"forget your old man used to be
President and lay hold of a good
one."
Taft allowed the pitcher to waste
a couple and then singled, scoring
both runners. His mates don't call
him "Birdiing" any more. He is now
known as "Charlie." He was a star
on the Yale basketball team and an
all-round athlete.
BOSTON AFTER SUNDAY BALL
Boston, June 2.^—Ban B. Johnson,
president of the American League,
called at the state house yesterday
to see if he could obtain Governor
McCall's permission for the playing
of Sunday games during the month
of June for wartime charities. When
informed that the Governor was on
his way home from Washington Mr.
Johnson went to New York with tho
hope of seeing him there. Sunday
baseball is not permitted under the
laws of his state.
WON ON HARLEY
Ray Heagy, who won the flve-mila
sidecar race at Lebanon. Decoration
Day, piloted a Harley-Davidgon and
not an Indian, as was erroneously an
nounced.
Baseball Summary
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National league 1
Philadelphia, 9; Pittsburgh, 1.
Brooklyn, 5; Chicago, 4.
New York, 2; St. Louis, 1.
Cincinnati-Boston, rain.
Amoricap league
Cleveland, 3; Boston, 0.
"Hssis
We have a large
complete stock of i
the well-known '
Kingfisher .f%j
Fishing Tackle
Steel Rods, 75<* to $4.50
Bamboo Rods, of to SIO.OO g _
Lines s<? to $2.00
\ Reels, 250 to $5.00
\ Creels, $1.50 to $3.50
• and our assortment and sizes of
flies, baits, sinkers, hooks, eta, are!
' unlimited.
HEAGYBROS.
Sporting Goods Store
<C" 1200 NORTH THIRD ST.
St. Louis, 4* Washington, 2, 10 in
nings.
New York-Detroit, rain.
Philadelphia. - Chicago, wet
grounds.
New York State League-
Harrisburg, 4; Wilkes-Barre, 2.
Syracuse, 7; Elmira, 1.
Scranton, 2; Reading. 1.
Other game postponed, rain.
International I/casue
Newark, 4; Baltimore, 3.
Providence. 9; Richmond, 0.
Toronto, 2; Buffalo, 1, first game-
Buffalo, 2; Toronto, 0, second
game.
Rochester, 10; Montreal, 6.
Allison Hill licnguc
Rosewood, 2: Reading, 1.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
National League
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St. Ix>uls.
American I-oaguc
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
New York State League
Wilkes-Barre at Harrisburg.
Utica at Binghamton.
Syracuse at Elmira.
Scranton at Reading.
Dnuphin-Pcrry League
Marysville at Duncani\pn.
Millersburg at Dauphin.
Newport at Halifax.
.Motive Power league
Harrisburg at Wilmington.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New Yonjk at Baltimore.
Meadows at Trenton.
Reading League
Shamokin Division at Rutherford.
Locomotive Shop vs Car Shop, at
Reading.
Transportation vs. A. C. R. R., at
Egg Harbor.
General Managers vs. Port Rich
mond, at Philadelphia.
Reading Division at St. Clair.
Spring Garden vs. Accountants, nt
Philadelphia.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National League
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League
No games scheduled.
International League
No games scheduled.
New York State I/eaguo
Binghamton at Syracuse.
Utica at Elmira.
Other clubs not scheduled.
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY
American league
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at New York.-
St. Louis at Washington.
National League
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
New York State I/O ague
Scranton at Harrisburg (two
games).
Utica at Elmira.
Syracuse at Binghamton.
Wilkes-Barre at Reading.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
National League
W. L. Pet.
New York 21 11 .656
Phillies 22 13 .629
Chicago 25 17 .595
St. Louis 19 18 .514
Brooklyn 14 17 .453
Cincinnati 17 24 .415
Boston 12 17 .414
Pittsburgh 13 26 .333
American League
W. L. Pet.
Boston 27 \ll .711
Chicago 27 13 .675
New York 20 16 .556
Cleveland 23 21 .523
Detroit 15 21 .417
St. Louis 16 23 .410
Athletic T goF- 48HDoo..;tfik
Philadelphia. ... 13 23 .361
Washington .... 13 26 .333
New York State League
W. L. Pet.
Binghamton .... 14 9 .609
Reading 15 10 .600
Syracuse 13 10 .565
Utica 10 9 .626
Elmira 13 13 .500
Wilkes-Barre .... 11 13 .458
Scranton 11 14 .440
Harrisburg . .... 6 15 .286
Dnnphln-Pcrry League
W. L. Pet.
Newport 5 0 1.000
Duncannon .... 3 1 .750
Dauphin 2 2 .500
Marysville 2 3 .400
Halifax 2 3 .400
Millersburg 0 5 .000
Allison Hill League
W. L. Pet.
Stanley 5 2
Fahnestock Hall
MONDAY, JUNE 11
8.15 P. M.
4rthnr l.uek'a Quintet
members of the
PHILADELPHIA
ORCHESTRA
Admission 35c, 50c, 75c
Tickets on Male at Slglera' Plnno
Store, 30 North Second street.
Rosewood 5 2 .71
Reading 2 5 .286
Galahad 2 5 ,28
Motive Power League
W. L. Pet
AMUSEMENTS
OPERA HOUSE
CARLISLE, PA.
Friday, June 8, 8.15 P. M.
ARTHUR Ll'l'K'S (QUINTET
member* of the
PHILADELPHIA
ORCHESTRA
Admission—2sc, 50c, 75c, $1
Ticket* on wnle at the Opera limine,
t'nrllMle, or nt C. M. Plnno
Store, llurrlMburft.
~—llll 111 II 1 Iff HI
PAXTANG PARK
-THEATER--
TO-NIGHT
WALKER & ILL
in
ALL WRONG
LILLIAN 7 SDOGS
and
4—Other Big Acts—4
SPECIAITMATINEE
Free to Children'
on
SATURDAY
s
rail 15b
Here'* the Renl One of the Sengon
The Suffragette Revue
An Elahornte Mimical Comedy.
COMING MONDAY
Married Via Wireless
A Pretentlou* Girl Act Surround
ed by Four other Excellent Vau
deville Noveltiex.
ORPHEUM
BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE
DIRECT FROM RECORD BREAKING RUN"
AT FOREST THEATER, PHILADELPHIA
IgEßpj View Marvels That for Countless
Years Have Been Denied to
the Sight of Mankind
The Production That Required More Than Two Years
, it _ in the Making, at a Cost Exceeding >
a Half Million Dollars
TIMEL V / THRILLING! ENTER TAINING !
NOVEL / SCIENTIFIC! MAGNIFICENT!
nl "iFI THE BEMARKABLE PICTURIZATION OF
aft JULES VERNE'S
THRILLING SUBMARINE DRAMA
i®@@@ imm
Nothing Like It on Earth
jSsplgggj Photographed at the Bottom of
the Ocean Amidst Great Dangers
I-■ ' SEE the "Monster" That Filled the of a Giant Octopus—Most Terrifying
jp- "S World with Terror. Combat Ever Photographed.
y'SEE the Actual Blowing-Up of a Ship SEE the Hunters in Ocean Depths, Bat
c*l*** ■ t _ in Mid-Sea. tie with Ravenous Sharks.
■"* !l*_ " SEE the Deadly Torpedoes Speeding The Most Astounding Spectacle Ever
T Forth on Their Mission of Vengeance. Presented in Moving Pictures—A Thrill-
SEE the Beautiful, Entertaining Won- ' n ® Drama That Took Two Years
ders of the Deep .Hidden for Ages Produce— Picturized in the Air—On
'— Beneath the Ocean Now Terrorized the Land—ln the Sea—Under the Sea
by the U-53. and on the Bed of the Ocean.
SEE the Dauntless Captain Nemo Res- Take the Children to the Treat of
cue a P ear ' Diver from the Tentacles Their Livea
PRICES Matinees—lsc and 25c j~E-
JUNE 2, 1917.
Meadows 3 0 1.000
Harrisburg 2 1 .667
Trenton 2 1 .667 1
Philadelphia ... 2 1 .667 !
Wilmington .... 2 1 .667 j
Raltlmore 1 2 .333 i
New York 0 3 .000!
Washington .... 0 3 .000
AMUSEMENTS
ORPHEUM
LAST DAY
Matlneen Dally For
n <>n I >
Everybody Over 18 Admitted to
Evening Pcrformnncea.
PRICES MATS 50c.
L NIGHTS—ISc to 75c.
"L
TO-DAY ONLY
Emmy Wehlen
In a Splendid Metro Play
'Sowers and Reapers'
The Story of a Girl's Love and
Revenge
Also the Usual Funny Comedies
MONDAY, TI'ESDAY
• f Wm. S.
ijpii ---
TS"
'The Desert Man'
A Typical Hart Picture Filled
with the Star's Powerful Person
ality.
ADDED ATTRACTION
FORD STERLING
In a Two-Reel Keystone Comedy
"PINCHED IN THE FINISH"
Regent
I l
DOUBLE ATTItACTION TO-DAY
Fatty Arbuckle
if hi* latest triumph
"A RECKLESS ROMEO"
A NnniMhlnK. honllnsr, alde-ipllt
tln coined }, In two reels.
RETURN SHOWING OF
"BROTHER OFFICERS"
A tnle of llrlllnli nrmy and loetety
; life.
ADDED ATTRACTION
"A DAY WITH THE
WEST POINT CADET"
(One of the popular Rurton
Holme* Series).
Dolly rhnnce of program next
week.
MONDAY ONI.Y
"THE SCHOOL FOR
HUSBANDS"
A clever comedy Ntnrrlng
! KANNIE WARP
TUESDAY ONI.Y
MA It IF} DO ItO In
"THE HEART OF NORA
FLYNN"
Iteturn KuKogenient.
WEDNESDAY
KATHI.YN WILLIAMS and
THEODORE, IIOHERTS In
"THE COST OF
HATRED"
Flwt Time Nlitkwn Here*
THURSDAY ONLY
DUSTIN KARNI'M In
RETURN SHOWING
"THE CALL OF THE
CUMBERLANDS"
FRIDAY
Return Engngement
MARGUERITE CLARK In
"SILKS and SATINS"
SATURDAY
DOUBLE SHOW
Charlie C'Jiaplln In a return allow
ing of
"THE CURE
ii nil
ANN Ml'lt DOCK In
"WHERE LOVE IS"
13