Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 19, 1916, Page 16, Image 16

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    16
BEAVERS AND CUBS
MAY CLASH HERE
Spring Training May Start
February, if Season Is
Opened April 3.
in
NEW PITCHER IS OBTAINED
Harry II ill, of Buffalo, X. Y., South
paw Said to Have Ability, Will
lie Bearer First Game for
City Will Be April 17.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
fortland ball fans will see the
Beavers in action either agairifet the
Chicago Cubs or some city league team
on March 24 and 25. about 10 days
prior to the opening of the Coast
League season on April 3.
Judge "VV. W. McCredie gave out a
tentative training schedule for the
Fortland club yesterday, and It is a
comprehensive affair calling for a reg
ular big league barnstorming tour. .
If the Coast magnates decide to open
April 3, as seems certain, the Portland
players will be asked to report in
Kpring camp either at Honolulu or
some California town on February 27
or 28.
Training May Start Early.
First exhibition games will be played
Saturday and Sunday. March 3 and 4.
Additional games will be carded for
March 10 and 11. and also for March
17 and 18. Immediately the Beaver3
will entrain for a barnstorming tour
through California to Portland, play
ing probably at Medford, Ashland and
Grants Pass.
The team will reach Portland on the
morning of Saturday. March 24. for
games here on the 24th and 25th. Judge
McCredie figures he can more than
make his entire Spring training ex
penses during those two days in Port
land if the weather is good, and par
ticularly if the Chicago Cubs will come
north for two games.
After the Sunday game the team
again will be bundled aboard train,
this time for Salt Lake to open the
reason. En route games will be played
nt Pendleton. La Grande, Pocatello,
Boise and Ogden. the last Sunday affair
prior to the opening probably at Ogden,
which is close to Salt Lake.
If this pre-season schedule is ful
filled it will be the first time in years
that the Beavers have appeared at
home prior to the official opening.
This year the Seals will be the Initial
card at Vaughn street, tne opening
date 'for Portland under the proposed
schedule being April 17.
, Lefl-Handrr Obtained.
"With brain carpentering over Spring
schedules, signing new players and
discussing Spring training camp sites,
the two McCredies spent a busy day.
One new player In the harvest yes
terday was a left-handed pitching phe
nom named Harry Hill, of Buffalo,
N. Y. Hill tried out with the Buffalo
Feds two years ago. He comes to
Portland highly recommended by Hal
Chase and Louden, of the Cincinnati
club. He is said to be a strapping
six-footer, .young but promising.
Walter McCredie found time between
billiard games to entertain 13. A. Wood,
a Honolulu business man, who came
to Portland to attempt to prevail upon
the big Scot to train his ball club In
the Hawaiian metropolis.
Mr. Wood said the Chamber of Com
merce of Honolulu would not guaran
tee anything, but he thought the ball
club could more than make up the
extra expense of the trip. The Hono
lulan is the guest of L. A. Spangler,
of the Spalding Company.
"GCXBOAT" SMITH IS VICTOR
New Yorker Outfights Frank Moran
in Six of Ten Rounds.
TfEW YORK, Xec. 18. "Gunboat"
Fmith, of this city, outfought Frank
Moran, of Pittsburg, In six rounds of a
10-round boxing contest in Brooklyn
tonight. Moran made the better show
ing in three of the rounds and in
another, the first round, the exchanges
were even.
Of the two heavy-weights Smith was
active and aggressive but wild, while
Moran was slow and missed several op
portunities. Smith forced the fighting
until the fifth round, when Moran cor
nered him and almost ended the con
test with a short right arm blow on
the jaw. that made Smith groggy.
Smith rallied, however, and punished
Moran in the next three rounds.
In the last round Moran was aggres
sive. The weights were: Smith, 186;
Moran, 197.
BICYCLE MARATHON' EXCITING
In Six-Day Contest 14 Teams Ride
516 Miles In 24 Hours.
NEW YORK, Dec. 18. Several
prints enlivened the 24th annual bike
race here tonight between 10 o'clock
and midnight. In one of these Dro
brach and Goullet were in collision
and both fell but were unhurt and re
sumed their places without loss. In
another spurt Spencer knocked E.
Ohrt off his wheel while trying to pass
him ajid Eaton was thrown, in the en
suing mlxup.
All 14 teams had covered 616 miles
and eight laps at midnight, the end of
the 24th hour. The record this hour
was 537 miles and nine laps made by
Fogler and Hill in 1914.
BUD'S' BROTHER ALSO ASPIRES
Fred Anderson Says He Won All His
Fights In New Mexico. '
VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec. 18. (Spe
cial.) Fred Anderson, brother of Bud
Anderson, who once was within seeing
distance of the top of the ladder in the
lightweight class, will pass Christmas
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Anderson.
Fred said he had won all of his fights
In Deming, N. M., where several thou
sand soldiers are Btationed. He aspires
to be the champion of his class, and
after a few more bouts In New Mexico,
plans to go East, under the manage
ment of F. E. Porter, a theater man of
Deming.
Iia Center Five Twice Beaten.
LA CENTER, Wash., Dec. 18. (Spe
cial.) The La Center High School bas
ketball team suffered two defeats Fri
day and Saturday nights. Yacolt
defeated La Center, 47 to 22. and Sat
urday night View High School won, 21
to 19. The La Center school girls"
team Saturday -night defeated View,
7 to 2.
Old-Time Ballplayer Dies.
EAST LIVERPOOL. O., Dec. 18.
George Perry, a member of the old Bal
timore Oriole baseball club and later a
player in the American League and the
American Association, died here today.
Fewer ships were built in American
vards during the year ending June last
than during the previous year, but
Uieir total tonnage, was greater. '-
PAT MOHAN'S FAMOUS SLUGGER, WHO MAY MANAGE VERNON
NEXT SEASON.
It iSr
I! )
- ; I -5 'Ssw - v ri
? a. ,
rt-j"--"'--'--- ""'"''m'fcSiR' ly " - ' i
CLIFFORD C.
CRAVATH MAY LEAD
Outlook s for Philadelphia!! to
Pilot Vernon.
PATTERSON IS IN DISFAVOR
Darmody Says Habit of "Not Get
ting Along With Anyone" Bad.
Club Owners Glad Chance
Will Be With Angels.
When Frank LeRoy Chance an
nounced the other day that he had
reconsidered his intention of quitting
baseball and would head the Angels
again in the Spring, it left only one
club with which Gavvy Cravath has
any chance of leading. Although Ham
ilton Patterson signed up for 1917
toward the fag end of last season, all
indications point to the likelihood of
Cravath becoming manager of Thomas
J. Darmody's Vernon Tigers.
A. recent vague dispatch from New
Tork said that Cravath, the famous
slugger of the Philadelphia National
League club, had been offered the lead
ership of a Pacific Coast League club,
If this is true, and it seems to be. for
Tom Darmody admitted in Los Angeles
that Eddie Mater and Cravath had con
ferred recently, then Vernon will have
a new manager in 1917, if terms can
be agreed upon.
It has been rumored that Ham Pat
terson -is not altogether to Tom' Dar
mody's liking as a manager. '
Darmody acquired control of the
Vernon club last Thursday through the
purchase of 4630 of the 5000 shares of
the Vernon Athletic Association from
Ed R. Maier, president of the club.
The approximate purchase price was
158,000. At the time the purchase was
made Darmody said that he had not
decided whether he would retain P.
Hamilton Patterson as manager of the
club.
He denied, however, that he had
made an offer to C. C. Cravath. He is
quoted as follows: "I have a hard
time on my hands, that of building
practically a new team for next year.
The brunt of this will fall on my
manager. I understand that Mr. Maier
had some dealings with Clifford
Cravath, but no papers have been
signed. I will be glad to talk with
Cravath."
Ham Patterson made a good fighting
manager, but he did not get along
with anyone. He was continually
"panning" the president of the league
for suspending him for different of
fenses. This kind of "stuff" went with
Eddie Maier, but now that he has sung
his "swan song." and a fair-minded
chap like Darmody is in control, Pat
terson will unquestionably be removed,
in the opinion of many of , the rabid
onea.
Oscar Stanage was the first-string
catcher for Detroit during 1916, but if
Ed Spencer does as well next year as
he did at the close of last season, the
Stanage will be relegated to the second-string
job, although it is said that
he has already been promised that he
will be retained' on the club.
1
The news that Frank Chance would
stick as leader of the Cafeteria City
brigade during 1917 caused the rest
of the Coast League owners to breathe
a sigh of relief. When Chance told of
his tentative offer to manage the Cubs
he intimated that if he did not land the
job he would probably quit baseball
for good and all.
But the Peerless Leader has a big
block of stock in the Angels, and was
probably persuaded that it was to his
own interests to hold fast to the helm.
There is not a club owner but what
thinks Chance is one of the big draw
ing cards of the circuit and an asset
they couldn't well afford to lose.
That problem out of the way, there
is nothing remaining but to pick a
manager for Vernon and shout: "Let
'er go!'
Thomas . J. Darmody, new owner of
the Vernon club. Is a versatile base
ball magnate. He is well and favor
ably known to baseball men both in
the East and West.
On learning of the Jeal that put
Darmody in charge or the Bengals,
James J. Jeffries was one of the first
to swear allegiance to the Tigers. Jeff,
formerly a great fan, has not taken
much interest in baseball for two
years. He and Darmody have been
close personal friends for the past 25
years, and Tom ku on of. bia jaoat
THE SIOEXEfG OEEGONIAIf, TUESDAT. DECE3IBER 19, 1916.
CRAVATH,
trusted advisers in his early ring ca
reer. AMATEUR R.ULE IS CRITICISED
Coast Tennis Association Would
Change Definition.
PAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 18. The Pa
cific States Lawn Tennis Association
has issued a circular letter to tenrfis
players and officials of the United
States, criticising the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association's
definition of an amateur.
"An amateur tennis player is one
who does not receive any direct fi
nancial benefit from his association
with the game," is the way the Pa
cific States Association would amend
the proposed National definition. The
letter adds:
"To attempt, by legislation, to bar
players in the tennis goods business
from participation in tournaments be
cause in that business also they bene
fit from their 'reputation would be
discriminatory and tantamount to in
Urfering with a player's right to choose
his vocation in -life."
SENATORS TO KEEP JOHNSON
Clark Griffith Denies Any Intention
of Selling Big Pitcher.
HELENA, Dec. 18. "Absolutely noth
ing to it," was what Clark Griffith,
manager of the Washington team, of
the American League, said late last
night when he was asked if his club
was gojng to sell Walter Johnson to
the world s champion Boston Ameri
cans. "We have never had the slight
est intention of letting Johnson go at
a.ii.v ill njtr. mr. vti iiiiin uuueu.
Mr. Griffith is in Helena on his way
to Craig, near here, where he owns
a large ranch.
BRIEFS BAT WORK GOOD
SALT LAKE PLAYER IS THIRD OF
COAST LEAGUE PLAYERS.
Dnrine 19 1I Season "Bunny" Clouts
Ball at .314 Clip Angela Only
Club to Slow Ulm Ip.
Third among the leading half dozen
batters of the 1916 Coast League sea
son was Bunny Brief, of Salt Lake, bat
ting at a .314 clip. The champion Los
Angeles club was about the only thing
that stood in the way of Bunny run
ning far out In front for the leading
batting honors. Brief's six weeks
against Los Angeles by themselves
netted him a batting record of only
246, while he batted better than .300
against every other club, picking on
the tail-end Oakland club as his chief
victim. In his Bix weeks against OakI
land. Brief batted .374.
His record against Los Angeles Is
all the more unique when it is dissect
ed. In the first week that he faced
the Angels, Brief hit safely 11 times
in 19 times at bat for a weekly batting
average of .579. In the remaining five
weeks that Brief went up against Los
Angeles he hit at only a .189 clip,
twice being held to two hits a week
and once to three hits for the week.
Eliminating his first week against Los
Angeles, Brief's record for the five
weeks against the Angels . shows 21
hits in 111 times at bat.
Following is the batting record which
Brief made against each club for the
season:
Vs. Oakland 135 35 G8 .374
vs. vernon 131 29 42
Vs. San Francisco 1B8 35 52 313
Vc. Portland 31 42 .302
V. Los AAgelei l.to 19 32 24a
Brief also had the distinction of hav
ing at least one better than .500 week
against every club but San Francisco.
Against Vernon. Brrtef had a .619 week:
against Oakland he had a .615 week;
against Los Angeles he had a .579
week, and against Portland he had a
.556 week. Against the Seals Brief's
best week was a .450 performance with
18 hits in 40 times at bat.
YACHT CLUli WILL CELEBRATE
Christmas Tree and Dance to Be on
Programme Saturday.
Fred B. Newton and Warren Erwin
are in charge of the "big doings" at
the Oregon Tacht Club moorings Sat
urday night. A Christmas tree and
dance will be the main form of enter
tainment. Presents for everybody will
be placed on tne tree.
The Portland Motorboat Club will
hold its pre-Chrlstmas dance and en
tertainment tomorrow night In the
clubhouse at the foot of Woodward
avenue. Dancing followed by refresh
ments will be featured. Dancing will
commence at &UQ o ciocH f,
tz
I 'I.''' - - - . S , - .-.v..'' - 'J;a KMX' 'JKr
HUNT CLUB TO GROW
New Building Will Rise Upon
Garden Home Property.
YOUNG MEMBERS WANTED
Youth of Portland, 1 G Years Old and
Cnder, Who Are Good Riders to
Be Asked to Join Junior De
partment of Organization.
.A "bigger and better" Portland Hunt
Club is the slogan of the club members
now that it has been decided to build a
new clubhouse on the Garden Home
property. The board of directors met
yesterday noon at the Multnomah Hotel
and planned to begin active work im
mediately.
Natt McDougall. president, appointed
a membership committee at the meet
ing held Saturday night and Ralph W.
Wilbur was made chairman. It is the
intention of Mr. Wilbur to Increase the
senior membership of the organiza
tion and plans have been made by him
to start a Junior list on the club roster.
Yonnsstera Are Wanted.
"There are about 40 youngsters tindef
16 years of age who are expert riders
around Portland." said Mr. Wilbur last
night, "and plans have been made to
obtain them as Junior members of the
Portland Hunt Club. At the recent
Horse Show given by the club the
Junior riders had charge of the matinee
performance and the success cf their
exhibition should be rewarded by per
mitting them to- become members. We
will not wait until after the first of
the year to commence work but we
have planned on starting out tomor
row." The site for the new clubhouse will
be selected immediately and it is
thought that the same site as the old
building which was destroyed by fire
last Spring will be the final spot. Work
will be begun as soon as the minor de
tails can be arranged.
Cru Country Ride Taken.
More than a score of the Portland Hunt
Club members Joined in the cross
country ride led by Mrs. Ralph W.
Wilbur and Mrs. Louis Gerllnger. Jr.,
last Saturday afternoon. More than 22
miles were covered during the "after
noon and about four hours were re
quired to complete the interesting ride.
The Jaunt was over trails, through the
woods, across field and there were
enough Jumps to lend excitement to the
occasion.
About 15 miles had been traveled
when the party met a wagon loaded
down with good things "to eat and a
lot of hot coffee. During the ride the
method of procedure toward increasing
the senior membership was explained
to several of the members by Mr. Wil
bur. It has been proposed to allow
lovers of horses to become members of
the Portland Hunt Club for 60 days
during which time members Joining will
not be taxed the regular initiation fee.
POKTLAXD OARSMEN ELECT
Arthur A. Juien Named President of
Rowing Club.
Arthur A. Allen last night was
named president of the Portland Row
ing Club at a meeting of the board of
directors: H. G. Chickering was placed
in the vice-president's chair; R. C
Hart was named treasurer and Joe
Riesch was elected secretary. Pred R.
Newell was made chairman of the
bouse committee and W. J. Patton and
E. C. Sammons were the other mem
bers of the board.
From now on the Portland Rowing
Club is going to have an active sea
son. President Allen is the captain
of the 1917 crews and he has planned
a series of get-togethers, at which
nlnnn f rr t h p rnmfnff nnmnftllm vrlll Ha
Lha main topic of conversation x
They let you know you've been
smoking and yet they're MILD
In other words. Chesterfield
Cigarettes are MILD and yet they
satisfy. This is something totally new
to cigarettes. It goes further than
pleasing your taste satisfy does for
your smoking what a juicy slice of
hot roast beef does for your appetite.
Chesterfields satisfy they let you
know you've been smoking. -
Give tne a package of those
showing real class. In this last half he
ran away from his guard and dropped
In eight baskets.
The line-up:
Mount Angel (40)... vs. Molalla (9).
Classio t) F Kngle (2)
Schanedllne (20) Worrtworth (2)
Spear (8) C Be herd (3)
. Kasberger (4) ...-Q Falfred
Faahelc (8) a Santell (2
FLYWEIGHT IIOXORS RETAINED
Jimmy Wilde, of England, Knocks
Out Frankie Dimelfi.
LONDON. Dec. 18. Jimmy Wilde, fly
weight champion of England, knocked
out Frankie Dimelfi. known as Young
Zulu Kid. of Brooklyn, N. Y., in the
11th round of their match today.
By this victory Wilde reaffirmed
his right to the title of flywetsht
champion of the world. The contest
was to have gone 20 rounds of three
minutes each.
In the 11th round Wilde sent the
Kid to the ropes with a strong left to
the Jaw. Clinging to the ropes, the
American fighter took a dozen body
blows and then dropped on one" knee.
As soon as the Kid regained his feet,
Wilde shot smashing right and left
blows to the Jaw. flooring the Kid,
whose seconds, without waiting for the
count, threw In a towel.
HOLIDAY GAME SOUGHT
COLUMBIA. PARK CLAIMS IDE
PEXDEST CHAMPIONSHIP.
Victory Sunday Over Oregon City by
7-to-fl Score Marked by Heavy
Ko Which Obaearea Play.
As a result of the 7-to-6 victory over
the Oregon City Athletic Association
football team on Columbia Park's
grounds Sunday, Manager Naugle. of
the Columbia Park eleven, now wants
a game for his squad Christmas day or
Xew Year's day. With the victory Sun
day went the Independent champion
ship of Oregon and Southwestern
Washington.
The game Sunday was not a true
account of the ability of either ag
gregation as the heavy fog made it
almost impossible to follow the plays.
The lone touchdown made by the win
ners was scored in the first period on
a long forward pass. Captain Murphy
to Lee Crowe. Captain Murphy kicked
an easy . goal.
Coach "Red" Rupert gave his ath
leteb a talking to between halves, and
the Oregon City delegation came back
with a punch which netted a touchdown
In the third canto but no one could
kick ' the goal. If the Oregon City
eleven fails to play the Columbia Club
of Astoria on Christmas day, a return
game between Oregon City and Colum
bia Park may be played.
Arthur C. Stubling was the referee
Sunday while Alex Donaldson, of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club was
the umpire. The Oregon City and
Columbia Park squads battled to a no
score count at Oregon City a week ago.
SEATTLE WILIi MEET SPOKANE
Ice Hockey Match Scheduled to Bo
Played at Inland City.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Dec. 18. (Special.)
The Seattle ice hockey team will meet
the Spokane Canaries in the local ice
arena tomorrow night. Great prepara
tions have been made to bring out the
largest crowd of the season. .Hockey
is a new game for Spokane enthusiasts
and as a result considerable difficulty
has been experienced in working up
interest.
Harry S. Burdlck, & prominent club-,
man. has taken an active part in as
sisting Manager Lester Patrick to fill
the arena to capacity. The game will
start at 8:30 o'clock and it Is the only
one of the Pacific Coast Hockey As
sociation billed for tomorrow night.
TONIGHT.
Biggest boxing bouts of the year.
Roso City Club. Adv. .
But they're MILD, too Chester
fields are!
If you want this new cigarette delight
(satisfy, yet mild) you've got to get
Chesterfields, because no cigarette
maker can copy the Chesterfield blend.
This blend is an entirely new combina
tionof tobaccos and the biggest discov
ery in cigarette blending in 20 yeara.
cigarettes that SATISFY"
PENH TEAM MARVEL
Folwell's Eleven Has Varied
and Powerful Attack.
BERRY'S PUNTS AMAZING
Star Fallback Surprises Coaeli Zeig
ler by Boots of 6 5 Yards East
erners Will Start for Pacific
Coast December 2 2.
PHILADELPHIA. Penn.. Dec. 18.
(Special.) Several peculiar phases
have developed since the University of
Pennsylvania football ftquad began to
prepare for the game wltn the Uni
versity of Oregon, to be played at
Patsadena." Cal., on New Year's day, at
the Tournament of Roses. but the
freakiest thing of the lot Is that Bob
Folwell's machine is clicking off plays
like hots from an automatic rifle. In
keener form and with more zest that
the eleven displayed when destroying
the machines of "Hurry Up" Yost.
Michigan tutor. and Dr. Al Sharpe,
Cornell's football mentor.
Team Drills In Snow.
The Red and Blue machine has been
drilled for an hour every day in the
snow, with identically the same line
up as faced Cornell, but the Scrub
team ha asked for an accounting, and
after being battered about all year the
Scrub is to stage a real game with
the varsity here on Franklin field on
Saturday. Coach tolwell says that if
any Scrub athlete shows him enough
powder, he will Include him on the
list of players who are to go to Cali
fornia. To say that there is Joy In
the crub camp but expresses It mildly.
Gus Zeigler. the former Penn star,
who later coached at Kxeter and Mer
cersburg. is now the line coach at the
University of California, lie has been
working with Penn to develop the
Red and Blue defense against the ter
rific attack of the Oregon team. Zeig
ler told the Penn team when he'gnve
them a blackboard talk on Monday
night that unless they were a marvel
ous machine they were going to be
licked by the eleven that Coach Bezdek
ha toutored out In Oregon.
Zeigler saw Howard Berry. Penn's
full-back, punt for the first time, and I
he blinked. Then he strolled down the
field to measure the football's flight.
Zeigler watched a dozen 65-yard spir
als. He watched the giants Henninc.
Mathews, Little and Wray charge into
each other with the tthoulder to
shoulder -lunges and then he smiled.
Folwell unhooked his backfield from
the line and sent the backs whirling
into a signal drill. Zeigler saw this
strange sight of Bert Bell driving Ben
Derr. Hobey Light and Howard Berry
about the field moving like arrows and
in all sorts of weird and strange fig
ures, so many steps to the right or
left, and then straight forward like a
stampede of Texan bronchos.
Team May Eat Turkey.
The Penn team will play daily un
til December 22. when at 2 P. M. the
players, coachea, trainers and some
200 students will leave for Chicago,
the home of Captain Mathews. The
team will drill in Chicago and take the
train again for Albuquerque. N. M.,
where the second day's work will be
given and a great feast of Christmas
turkey will be tendered the team.
Wasliougal Quintet Practices.
WASHOUGAL. Wash., Dec. 18. (Spe
cial.) The Washougal High School
Student Body Association has leased
the town gymnasium .' for the Winter
for roller skating and basketball. The
basket shooters began practice the last
week with three of last year's fast team
on hand. Campen. center, and Brock,
forward, will not be in the line-up this
season and it will be difficult to fill
their places. However, there Is much
goodj material. Among tha squad are
3
TO
NIGHT
THE BIG
oxmg
Smoker of the Year
JACK WHITE
WALTER KNOWLTON
TERRY IvELLER
JOHN PALMER
LEO HOUCK-HUELAT
ALLEN-MUGGSY SCHOEL
ED PALMER-TRAMBITAS
McCOOL-EVAXS
ALL MAIN EVENTS
TICKETS Ulch's. Stiller'.
the following plnyers of last year:
Wiger. L. Cochran, W. Strong. C.
Strong. C.'Goot, I Kiser. Arthur Jones,
and II. Kiser. The first game will be
llaytd next Friday with Union Higa
School No. 2, of Mill Plain.
Larry Graber Red Sox Secretary.
BOSTON, Pec. IS. Word was re
ceived in this city last night from
Chicago that Harry Frazee, one of
the new owners of the Boston Ameri
can League baseball club, had selected
IJirry Graber as secretary of the club.
Grahcr is a Chicago thoatrlfAl man.
Santa Says
Bicycles
for the. Boys and Girls.
Nothing could give more pleasure
and at the same time furnish a
means for health-giving exercise.
Our stock is extensive.
Prices from $24 upwards.
Ballou & Wright
Bre&dway at Oak.
ALL-STAR
OXING
FRIDAY, DEC. 22
AT ELEVENTH -STREET
PLAYHOUSE
Eleventh and Morrison
1400 Comfortable Seats
Steam Heat and Good Ventilation
Admission, 50c, 75c, $1, $1-50, $2
V