North Carolina Newspapers

Baseball . Boating Yachting, Angling SPOR TS Motoring, Aeronautics Tennis Golf, Etc. COBS DEFEAT GIANTS 111 SPECTACULAR GAME Boston Took Close Game Front Pittsburg. ATHLETfGS TOOK EASY GAME FROM CHICAGO Bad Fielding by Hagerman is Costly to Cleveland. Doualas Pitched Great Game for Brooklyn and Defeated Cincinnati -.Philadelphia Won Hard - .4. . Fought Game. tttSSUITS YESTERDAY ! At w York 2; Chicago 5. At -Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati 2. r At Boston 3; Pittsburg 2. v At Philadelphia 4 ; St. Louis 3. WHERE .-.THEY PiAY TODAY Pittsburg at ;Boston. - , . u' - St. Louis at Philadelphia. ' Chicago at New York. , ' -' Cincinnati at Brooklyn. - STANDING OP THE CLUBS Philadelphia Chicago .Brooklyn ... St. Louis ... Pittsburg ... New York . . Cincinnati .. -Boston . . . . . W ...41 .42 ,!!.40 41 38 ...34 ....32 34 33 35 36 40 33 38 39 43 Pet. .554 .545 .526 .506 .500 .472 .451 .442 St. Louis Took DeuglefceaJer Froui Washington In Heated Game In Which .Much Unusual Play lng; Featured. ' RESULTS 'YESTERDAY At St. Louis 5.-4; Washington 2-3. At Cleveland , 3 Boston 4. At Chicago 2; PhialdelphiA 5. At Detroit-New-York, wet. ' WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Washington at St., Louis.' Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit.. 'Boston at Cleveland. STANDING OF TH ECLUBS Chicago ...... Boston Detroit ...... . New York Washington . . . St. Louis Philadelphia Cleveland . . ; w . . . .51 ....48 . . , . 48 . . . .40 3 ....31 , . ...Atf .. ......27. L 29 28 31 39 41 45 48 49 Pet. .638 .632 .608 .506 .468 .408 .377 .355 NEW YORK CAPTURED TWO FROM BUFFALO St; Ldiiis WasXJnable to Over come Chicago's Lead. 1; MitllilllESr Brooklyn Took Last Game of Series From Baltimore In Ten -Inning Game Nerrark Turned Tables "on Buffalo. RESULTS YESTERDAY At Buffalo 0-3; Newark 7-4. At Baltimore 2; Brooklyn 4. At Pittsburgh Kansas City, rain. TXTTfP UM5) r -the national joy smoke is such good tobacco you feel like yon just eat the smoke! could WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Chicago at St. Louis. Buffalo at Pittsburff. Brooklyn . at Baltimore. . STANDING . OF THE CL Vbs l New York, July 15. Saier's timely fitting and Lavender's pitching enabled -Chicago to defeat New York here to ;day, 5 to 2. In the "sixth inning, with Fisher on, Saie'r put the . Cubs in the 'lead with a home run. He drove in an other with a single in the eighth. Lav bender -yielded nine hits,' but was ef fective in the pinches, striking out ten men. ' The game was punctuated with argu ments between the umpires, players, and spectators. EasOn ordered '.Mc Graw off the field for talking from the bench. Later Babington, a New York recruit, was sent to Join McGraw and then Eason cleaned the entire Giant bench of players not actually involved 'in the game. In the seventh inning after Bresna han struck out he got into an argument with a spectator. Byron stopped the argument and after Bresnahan pointed out this spectator, Byron stopped the game and lectured the fan. With two out In the ninth inning, Byron ordered Fletcher off the field. , Chicago .. ...... .100 '002 020 5 9 0 New York .. .. ..101 000 000 2 9 3 Lavender . and . Bresnahaii.; Perritt, Schupp and Dooin. Boston, July 15. Boston defeated Pittsburgh today 3 to 2. The locals scored. all their runs in one inning. Ma gee .walked and took second when Schmidt's grounder rolled through Wagner's legs. Both scored on Smith's double:. Maranville sacrifled Smith to third and the latter scored on Ru dolph's sacrifice fly. Pittsburg . . . 011 000 000 2 7 1 Boston .v . . 000 000 30 3 5 1 Cooper and Gibson; Rudolph and Gowdy. St. Louis, July 15. St. Louis took doutleheader from Washington today, 5 tV - and 4 to '3. j The seconti game Lad a exciting finish in which McBride was banished from-the field. In the eighth with the bases filled, PratrVflled hack of second, Foster missed the catch and Shotten and Austin scored, Howard going to third and Pratt to second. - With two 1alls and two strikes on WalFh, Howard and Pratt perform ed a. double steal Howard scoring. Washington contested the play, claim ing Walsh had struck at the ball which would- have made Mm out. In . the ninth, Washington filled the bases with two out, but James, struck out Wil liams. St. Louis made seven double plays in the two games. . George Sisler, the University of Mich igan star, pitched the first game for St. Lcuis. I First game: ' Washington . . .000 000 020 2 f 0 St. Louis .. . . .000 030 11 5 3 2 1 Engel, Hopper, Ayres and Henry; Sis ler and Agnew. - i Second gams; : Washington . . .200 001 000 3 11 4 St. Louis . . .000 100 01 4 4 2 'Shaw and Henry ; Hamilton, .lames and Agnew. , .; ; Chicago, July 15 Inability to- hit Bressler in the finches today cost Chi cago the game with Philadelphij., which the visitors won,5-5 to 2. The Atiiletlcs had little difficulty bunching their hits ofT Cicotte. i -Philadelphia . .000 102 .00 5 11 0 Chicago . . . 1 . .000. 001 100 2 5 1 Bressler and Lapp; Cicotte, Wolfgang and ScnaHc. i i i Chicago .... St. Louis Kansas City Pltfsburg Newark Brooklyn . . . Buffalo Baltimore .. ' W L Pet. ......45 3l .584 .44 32 .579 .. ...45 33 .577 ......41 '35 .539 ......42 38 .525 35 46 .432 ......33 50 .398 . . . ..30 49 , .3S0 Buffalo, July; 15. Newark turned the tables on Buffalo today by taking two games, 7 to 0 and 4 to 3. Score First game: R. H. E. Newark 006 000 1007 8 1 Buffalo ....000 000 0000 3 2 Mosely and Rariden; Lafitte, Bedlent, Kranp and Watson, Blair. Score Second game: R. H. E. Newark. 101 O01J10O 4 11 0 Buffalo . ... ...... ; 000 000 030-1-3 8 2 Reulbach and Rariden; Krapp, Mar shall and Blair, Allen. " St. Louis, July 15. Despite a nihth inning rally which netted three runs, St. Louis was unable to overcome Chi cago's lead today and lost, 5 to 6. ' Score by-innings: ' - R. H. E. Chicago Oil 002 0206 12 3 St. Louis 000 020 003 5 8 2 Brown and Fischer; Davenport, Cran dall, Watson and Hartley. v 'UG whihh pipe and Ii jkKT'TE TOBACCO Baltimore,.. July . 15. Brooklyn . took; the last game of the series from Bal timore today-4 to 2 In ten Innings.. Score by Innings: , R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 200 000 2 4 4 3 Baltimore 001 000 001 0 2 6 1 Bluejacket, Seaton and Simon; Bailey and Owens. ' NATION-WIDE CRUSADE ,. ' AGAINST BiTSEBALL POOLS Begun y Arrest o Two WllkeMarre, Pa. Htv . In -What Brooklyn, July 15. Douglas pitched another great game today and Brook lyn defeated Cincinnati, 4 to 2. Benton was hit hard for four innings and gave way to Ames, who held the Superbas to one run, a homer by Myers in the seventh. Cincinnati , . . .011 000 OOjO 2 7 3 Brooklyn . . .011 100 10 4 9 1 Benton, Ames and Wingo; Douglas and Miller. Cleveland, July 15. Hagerman' s bun gling fielding of bunts gave Boston a 4 to victory over Cleveland today. A one-hand catch by Barry of a line drive by Gran ey cut-off two runs. Cleveland . . '....000 002 0103 10 1 Boston . . 000 003 010 4 12 1 Hagerman and O'Neill; Shore and Cady. WAR FUND IS RAISED. Philadelphia, July 15. Philadelphia won ' a hard fought game from St. Louis in the tenth inning today, 4 to 3, when Stock, a pinch hitter, singled and sent In Killifer with the winning run. St. Louis . . .000 003 000 0 3 S 2 Philadelphia . . 000 003 000 14 10 2 Robinson, Perdue, Griner and Snyder; Rixey and Burns, Killifer. 5 , . I MINOR LEAGUES i SOUTHERN LEAGUE. At Atlanta 2, Little Rock 0. At New Orleans 6, Chattanooga S. At Mobile 1, Memphis 2. At Birmingham 7, Nashville 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Milwaukee 0, Columbus 2. No others scheduled. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. At Albany 8, Macdn 12. At Augusta 4, Charleston 7. At Columbia 7, Savannah 4. At Columbus 8, Jacksonville 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. At Providence 5, Toronto 3. (Call fed first half of sixth, rain). At Richmond 6, Buffalo 4. At Jersey City 2, Montreal 2. (Call ed end of, 16th, darkness). At Harrisburg.Rochester, postponed, wet grounds. Aggressive Baseball Policy to be Par. sued by Federal League, New York, July 15. Vice-President R. B. Ward, of the Federal League, said today that a war found of $1,000, 000 had been collected at the recent meeting of the league in this city. He said that Harry Sinclair, owner of the. Newark club had been selected to carry out the Federal League campaign because of his aggressiveness and abil ity to . deal with baseball problems. The money, already In Sinclair's pos session, it was said, would be used In forwarding the interest of the league as a. whole. He refused to outline the manner in which the money will be spent? but intimated that the Federal League was about to adopt a more vigorous policy In the baseball world. The im pression appeared to prevail that the league had lost all aggressiveness while awaiting several important court decisions, said Mr. Ward, but these cas es are to be decided soon and then the Federal League would - enter upon a broader plane of action. Officials stated that as soon as Presi dent Gilson settled here he would com plete the-arrangements for y the instal lation of a club in New York. - Plans for other important changes In the cir cuit, a general - strengthening of the clubs, and othef important changes are beingv considered. v Wilkesbarra, Pa., July 15 government agents claim will be' a nation-wide crusade against "baseball pools was begun here today by the arrest: of. Mohn L. Kilcoyne and Thom as E, Warraman, promoters of the Weekly "World and Pastime Review, sportrng'publications through which an alleged pool was conducted. Both men, who -are charged with conspiracy, in the shipment of baseball pool, tickets, waived a hearing and were held in$5,-000-ball -each.- Federal officials declared they were determined to stop.' the operation of baseball pools in af try. -.parts -of the couh- Officials of the Weekly. World and Pastime Review, " a., few days ago - ail -H nounced that the publications had been suspended, but this, officials said, would not affect the prosecution of the pro motors. Other arrests were promised. The two. publications are alleged to have had agents'ln all the principal cities of the country "-arid , their sud scrihers,; a'fe said -to 'have numbered IbouV 44,000 persons. ; .s l; Yes, sir, P. A. puts a razor edge on your smoke-appetiteTdiyision that's nobby enougn to be pnotograpnecn No other pipe and ciga- rette tobacco can be like , Prince Albert, because no other tobacco can . be made like Prince Albert The patented process fixes that and removes the tongue-bite and throat parch I Let 1 that digest! And that line of conver sation is 24 kt , whether . you play P. A. in your m n f ne tpppy rea oag, oc a makins cigarette. For you can put your little old blue-pencil O.'K. right here that Prince Albert is. a regular double-header for a single admission as joy'us to your tongue and taste one way as the other! Will the- "rollers " kindly step forward for a . spell and get some of this listen into their systems? Because Prince Albert certain and sure jams more joy into a makin's paper than ever before was figured up on two hands ! In the plain language of the hills, you can't any more resist such makin's tobacco than a bullfrog can pass up a piece of red flannel ! Because P. A. hands to you every thing any cigarette roller ever dreamed-out rare flavor,, and aroma, and mildness, and body; absolutely the best bet the best smoke you or any other man ever did roll and put the fire tol Men, we tell you to wise up. P. A. is crimp cut and stays put which means rolling P. A. is as easy as felling off a log. And it's good to remember P. A. is put up in the t oppy red bag especially for you "rollers." Sells for the price of a jitney ride, 5a Now, will the "pipers" kindly open both ears? Here's tobacco that has made it possible for three men to smoke pipes where one smoked before! 1 Any way you hook it up, Prince Albert is tobacco insurance,! Yes, sir, it guarantees your future as well as your present smok-' ings ! And just makes your tongue so jimmy pipe joy'us that your smoke appetite grows whopping big. You men who "dassn't," we say you go to P. A., natural-like ! Because there isn't a bite in a barrel of this national joy smoke. Unlimber your old jim my pipe ! Dig it out of the dark corner, jam it brimful of P. A. And make fire with a match ! Me-o-my ! You get acquainted with Prince . ', Albert in the toppy red bag, 5c j or tidy red tin, 10c, but for the double- back-action-joy, you bay a crystal :-x glasM pound humidor. And then you're sett You eee, it has the eponge-aioutener top andheepe P. A. at the highest top-notch point ' of perfection. Prince Albert is also old in pound and half-pound tin humidors. . R. J. iREYNOLD TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston - Salem, N. C CopTight ww by B.J. tuyaouu TBlnCflCa ' ',. - "? Y r?r. -i- The tidy red tin, 10$ LUMBERTON DEFEATS HAMLET Lumberton, N. C, July ISi -LUmber-tbn defeated Hamlet here today, by the score of 9 to 2. ' The locals knocked v Mason off the rubber In the 'first inning and Mc Aulay, who succeeded him," fared but little better, he- giving way to Barn hart in j the third, and - from then on it was a pltcfteM' battle With the hon ors in favojr OlCaviness, the local pit- "SEGHET DRAFT" SVSTESI Archer. Lumberton secured 10 hits for a NEW RECORDS FOR DE PALM A CAROUN A LEAGUE. RESULTS YEsAjRDAY At. Ashevllle 8; Dufham 2. At Raleigh 8; Charlotte 3. At Winston 5; Greensboro 1. j. . i STA5TDING OF THE CLUBS W L Pet. Ashevllle ...... 6 3 .f.66 Greensboro ,...5 4 .555 Durham ...... ..5 4 .555 Raleigh ...... 4 5 .445 Winston-Salem ..4 .V .445 Charlotte 6 .333 j VIRGINIA LEAGUE. - RESULTS YESTERDAY At Portsmouth 4; Newport News 6. - At Petersburg 4; Norfolk 4; dark. At Rocky Mount 3; Suffolk 1. "STANDING OF THE CLUBS ' W it Pet. Portsmouth. ....... ....8 h .615 - tlocky Mount 7 6 rS38 . Suffolk ...... 7 7 ,R00 Norfolk v: .6 ' , v .500 Petersburg. ....; 7 4C0 Ntwyort New .-. . .. . .5 t--, ?, .. 3$K Driving Packard Twin Six on Ckleago Speedway Interesting Facts. . Ralph De Palma, driving, a Packard Twin Six, established a new Btoek car record on the Chicago Speedway on Saturday, July 10th. He traveled 10 miles in 8:38 1-2 seconds with the car's top and windshield up and six passeng ers aboard beside himself. This was an average speed of 69.5 miles p.er hour. On the same day with top and wind shield folded, De (Pajma; carrying one passenger J beside himself, covered 10 miles in' S:14 minutes, ' an average speed of 72.8 miles , per hour. ' The times, are, 'official as the trials were held under the supervision of V. IS. Edwards, chairman of the techni cal committeeof the American Auto mobile Association, and a committee consisting, of E. " A. Turner, Darwin Hatch, and E. G. Westlnke. Fred;Wag ner was present to at: as starter. J. G. Vincent, Packard vice-president of engineering, conducted . an economy teBt during which the Twin Six trav eled 50 miles at 35. miles an hour av eraging 13.3 miles to the gallon of fuel. In- an acceleration test the car-under Mr. Vincent's guidance picked up from 5 miles an hour to 50 miles --In 26 1-5 second?.. v. v Plans had been made for two addi tional tents,. each Oiilllns for. one hour of continuous running, but weather conditions intexf ercd. J ; - v RdCKY .MOUNT DOWN HOMERS ' DEFEAT THE SUFFOLK TIGERS Rocky Mount, N. C, July ' 15. Com ing up from behind, the Tar Heels over came a one-run lead of the Suffolk Ti-f gers In the rourth this afternoon after! the. vis'ttprs .had scored in the .first, while in the flfthVi'' base1- on balls and two connected twobase '.clouts turned the game into victory, - for the locals. There , was fast -ijlajrihg throughout. O'Brien ' proved; Jiis. prowess: ovei Gas ton, although both - flingers were; ef fective. ' -But for'; the. miscues of three 6t the'ytsilbra,;tlie;sc6re should ffave ended twio to one.t. Four fast double plays featured,? while Eisel, In center 'for the: DttwnvjIomers, waa the honorv getter ror a : great running roD .or .a. drive to right center and a peg to first that' caught the -runrfer with a margin to spare." .Ph covered much territory at ' short v fjr the Tigers and two , of his sensational stops saved more scores againct his club. " v - Suffolk". .......400 000 000 1 7 3 Rocky Mount '. . .000 120 00 3 10 . 0 Gaston and Tlgnbr, O'Brien and Ul rich. ; Time 1:30. Umpire, McGpwan. Attendance .519. ; . - - .. . " . total of 15- bases. Caviness fanned 11 and allowed Only six hits. The fea tures of the game were the batting of Pope and North and the catching of Persons: Folks was the star with the Stick -for Hamlet, three hits out ofi four times up. Score by innings: R. H. E. Hamlet . . : . . . . . . . .000 001 010 2- 6 , 5 Lumberton 600 001' 11 9 10 3 Batteries: Mason, .McAulay, Barn hart and Thompson- Caviness and -Persons. ! V. , Plan Under Which-Minor Leajsne Play- Chicago, July 15:- Reports - today reached minor league leaders in .this section that the .7rsecret.Vdraft''' urider which their . play era wejfe ta.k'en Tnto leagues of higher class last, year, will be in ( vogue .again tftfe; the National Commission has not an nounced that the results of the 1915 draft would be kept under cover, the minor leagues pointed out that general conditions were the same as last sea son. At that time, rather than let the Fed eral League magnates know what men were chosen for promotion, the awards were kept secret, until the players in volved had signed contracts. IN BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF DERBY WILL BE RUN Gerraatty'n Chief Itnclnf Event Will Take Place Snitday.- ', v. Berlin, julyi'15 (via 'London). The German derby,""the iSniplre's chief i'fac Ing event, will be run Sunday at ..Ham burg. .This race was run last year on the day of the assassination - o the Austrian Archduke Francis "Ferdinand and his wife at Sarajevo.. Horses that will face the starter Sun day, will include the best of the Ger- man thoroughbreds, and ". a' number- of Austrian racers. - - 1 : Among these latter Tuendersi, ew-d by Count. Leopold Von . BerchtoldJ the former . Auetro-Hungariari foreign min ister. VThe Prussian royal stables Anch' luss will carry Emperor William's colore. ." ' ' ..George Archibald, an American Jockey, will ride Masher, the second favorite in the race. CHILDREN'S SOUVENDX DANCE tonight at -Lumina. ' Beginning the-lStb and all the week: Tsas Quartette.' - - . (Advertisement.) - ' Rocky Mount, N. C, July .15. Three hundred consecutive games x without missing a day, an inning or a time at the bat was the record completed by Left. Fielder Smith of. the. Newport News club in tne, recent tnree 'day se ries brought to a Close with the game of yesterday withthe local clubv This is probably a minor league record that can hardly be Deaten. v COOLED BY: OCEAN BREEZES"" The -Luminal open air , ineatre. Good programme ; tonight, r - . . , ;- v , (Aoverttaement.j- - . New York, July 15. An -assertion alleged to have been 'ffla.de by Captain Evers, of the Boston Braves, in, Tues day's game reflecting on the integrity of organized baseball, is to be investi gated by President Tener of . the Na tional League. It was announced that Tenftr ancT. John A; Heydler, secretary of the league, would go to Boston to morrow to investigate, the charge. Quincy, 111., July.: 15.-George Cuii- mings, pitTihiig forthe- Quincy Three I' League: team,' today;ield Rbckford with out a hit throughout ten innings. In the eleventh the opposing catcher -hit a home run and Rockford won, 1 to 0. COURAGE w a AND THE RflAN DBJ 3-REEL LCBIN i ; Featuring Edgar dones " ! Louise Martelle. AMA and "The Amazon Jungle" I ZOO DRAMA i j 1 V 7 with Wm. Scott and Harry Devere GIMP TODAY Monday and Thursday, J woiwt Day. T Godde 1 Fridays July ' Para- 33rd Cincinnati, Ohio, July 15. '"Nothing to it," said Garry Herrmann, chairman of the Aational commission, tonight, re garding a report, that the "secret" draft, of minor league players used by the major leagues last year would be in force again this season. "The matter has not yet been dis cussed and won't be for. some timeV' he said. Mr.' J. W. Thomson Leaves August First for Salisbury, N. C. Many Wilmington . friends of Mr. J. W. Thontsdn, for the past 18 months with the' real estate and insurance firm of Messrjs. James & James, Inc., of this city, will regret to know that on Au gust 1, he will give up his business connections here and go to Salisbury, N. C, where he will open an office for the transactionf a general insur ance business, giving particular atten tion to the Equitable Life Insurance and its home purchase plan which has been so popular' in the South of late. Mr. Thomson will also make some fire and casualty Insurance connections that should be valuable, in a business of the kind. Since coming to Wilmington he has made a host of friends in a business and local way and lie will carry with him to his new location the very best wishes of these for his success. SURF CASTING CONTEST Tomorrow at Lumina, 3:30 p. m. v (Advertisement.) Bids For Fire Hose Wilmington, N. C. Sealed bids will be received by th undersigned until -July 31st, 1915. for 1,000 feet of 2-inch multiple woven cotton, rubber-lined, City Fire Depart ment, Fire Hose, or hose equal thereto. Hose to "be in sections of 50 feet each, coupled, and to be tested to 400 pounds hydraulic pressure. .Hose must 1 antiseptically' treated and to be mildew proof. For further information apply Chas. Schnibben, Chief Fire Depart ment. The Council reserves the right to reject any and -all bids. L. M. BUNTING. Councilman, Fire Department "jy 16-3t-fr ' 1 - DEFENDANTS WON SUIT Plaintiff Claimed It Had Been Driven Out Through Combination. Boston, July 15. The decision of the United States district court An favor of the defendants in the suit of the trus tees of the Goddti Sons Metal Fastening Company ,of Portland, Maine, . against the United Shoe Machinery Company for $2,000,000 damages under the anti-trust law, was affirmed by the circuit coutt of appeals today. ? JThe plaintiff claimed that the-defendant corporation had formed' combina tion and had driven it out of business. The defendant based its answer .on the statute of limitations. ' 0 HOTEL WUtlGTON European -Modem -Fireproof $ One Block FronT Terminal Station MOST OF fHEM ARE USING IT NOW Greenfield Park flowing artesian water freah from, spring aaily,aea throughout - for: drinking purpoaes:- Business Men's Ljihcb Served From 12 to 2:30 p. m. NTHE OF Six Thii it a prescription prepared especially fojf, MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five pr nx does will break any case, and if taken then s a tonic the Fever will not K1? Jl?ctB on liver better . thn Calomel and doc not gripe or sicken.1 2So Fifth Gorgeous Episode of , the spectacular Princess Hassan Series. ThrillingThe Greatest and Most Splendid Episode Yet in Two Reels. Si E E XPLQITS OF "MEW LAIME" The Bird Man of Dertruction Makes His Appearance aiiu.LJiops a jioniD 01 1 rodite the new Super-Explosive. Thrills Upon Thrills: in This Episode Positively the; Bet Yet We Guarantee This! The Animad AAeekly Marvelous Floral Parade at I.oa Ana-etas. 300,000 Tan Dynamite Blast.' " " ' Univeraal, Beauty Exeuralon. i ' J ' Jatel t Rail, Wreck at BlrmlnKlnm You R. About It. 222? f 1(MH)0,000 Sub way, Btaoklyn, New York. Mobilising EnslAna's Women. Speetaeular Fire Which Cost Thousands. I SeblnI?lSSin Vt. Wltl1 Re 7 American Beauty Winner. lLi MlgrktlestFlsMin Ship, With Secretary Daniel Pre!ldet wllTOn Speaking t Unfurim f World's Largest Fins- ALL BIJOU TICKETS WILL BE GO( D AT 'THE ROYAL' 7 .: