Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1921, Page 3

o e am WRITE IT ON YOUR SOLE Take a piece of chalk and write what you want done to your sho on the sole. Send them to us. Call for them when you please. They'll be waiting for you—finished | SHU-FIX Franklin Square 1 “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise _ THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street ‘ATTENTION! A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE NO! WICH CENTRAL LABOR UNIO! WILL BE HELD FRIDAY, MARCH 25th, AT 8 P. M, IN CARPENTERS HALL, MAJESTIC BUILDING. IM- PORTANT BUSINESS: * PER ORDER PRESIDENT. NOTICE (Special o The Builetin.) ‘Willimantla, Conn., March 2: n- rad of this efty, working against a 62 pin lead. established by Fillmore - Tuesday night at the Norwich alleys, piled up.a 120 pin lead here fonight'and won the matoh and purse of $100 -by 58 pins. Conrad started in strong, getting 131 to Fillmore's 105 on~ the first string, cut- ting the Norwich bowlers lead to 36 pins. From this time on the lead .held about the same and at the end of ‘hel| 5th_ string Conrad had cut Fillmore's lead to 31, half ‘the iead held ‘at ne siart of the gecond legat the matchy On the 6th string Fillimore dropped 17\ pins but zained 9 back 'n the sevanth. In the $th string. Fillmore led by 23 pins, but Conrad Zorged ahead by two pins_ getting in this string 132 to Fill- more's 107, In the last two strings Ccn- rad had the breaks all the waiy through and piled up a 58 pin lead. Following the match Fillmore chh lenged Conrad to a bowling contest uf 20 strings for.a purse of $200, with the un- derstanding that regulation wooden ducks be used throughout the match. In tonight's match, it was claimed by the Norwich party arranging for the con- test, that Conrad agreed to roll wooden ducks at both alleys, but chose to roll Tubber band ducks at local alley, using & 4-fich ball instead of the 4 1-2-inch ball used in Norwich. An argument pre- ceded the match, and on this point the Norwich bowler agreed to finish out with rubber ducks, under protest. iConrad claiméd he did not agree to roll wooden ducks_throughout the match, but offered to roll wooden ducks at Norwich and rubber band ducks in this city. In this argument he was backed up by local promoters of the match. Many of the fans agreed that a pronar match game should only b> played wih pins of either wooden or rubbsr bancs. It is not a fair proposition to bowl 10 strings on regulation ducks a1 30 more with rubber band ducks. That trovnie should arise because of a misindersiand- ing Is to be regretted. The >miv way to prevent a re-occurrence of last night's disagreement is to put the erms of the match on paper amd have the contest- ants sign to live up to the agreemen The scores of Thursday nigat's bowling follow: Fillmore. ' Conrad 105 13¢ 138 128 101 126 114 91 114 127 122 139 119 110 132 129 127 111/ 1231 Avefage—Fillmore 111 1-3, Conrad/ 1281 Average for entire match, Fillmore, 110.7; Conrad, 113/ Conrad is to roll Barbier of Danielson next week, the first games to be rolled on_the Danlelson alleys Tuesdsy night. A ‘return match will be rolled in this clty Thursday night. TAFTVILLE TAKES THRER GAMES FROM MOOSUP Taftville took three straight games from Moosup Thursday nigat, on the Taftville alleys, every player Fowling over the 300 mark. ‘Pepin of Taftvill, oled high single with a score of ., ¢ was tied with Dugas for the ‘high three homors, each ge:'ing a total pin- fall of 361 This is the, second game of the te- ries to decide who s champica of the Trolley League. Taf‘viile has won five games so far, lostaz only one, ihac ta the Palace, Monday night. The wirning of last night's matsh gives Taftville a good lead on the sther two games .n the serles and they will hava to travel some to catch up. Seore: Tatévitle. ..134 17 Pepin 110— 361 Raymond 124 249 Edwards ... . .. 9% 311 White .. o 113, 115.— 354 Dugas .. ......123 116— 561 ss8 e a0 1126 Moosp. King ‘.. . $9 114 11%2— 316 Potyin 1210 96— 318 L. Salisbury 13 118—- 212 McKenzie 5 14— 319 Lem Salisbury 04— 513 534 523 1602 HERMAN ENOCKED OUT ADAMS IN FIRST DOTUND New York, March 24-—Pete IHerman. former bantamweigth chaxpion, knocked out George Adaris of in the first rou1l f a Afieen rc here. Tt was Heaan's first match s nce he knocked out : British fiyweight champi>. SNYDER ROLLED INTo SECOND PLACE IN BOWLING Buffalo, N. Y, March 24.—Scoring a total of 686 pins, Frank Snyder of Pa., foday rolled into second place of ind vidual event in the American Bowling CougTess. Two errors in the ciznth and ninth rames of tne thirq game cost him a chance to top the high score of 702 pins YTeid by Fred Swith of Detroit. Two triples gave him a 263 count in the open- ing gome and in tie second he hung six s.raleht strikes. The high set by Snyder featured to- MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. New York, March 24—The irregular course of prices on the stock exchange today afforded a striking contrast to the consistent activity, breadth and strength of the previous session. For this Tadical reversal, tomorrow's recess (Good Fri- day) was held to be partly responsible There were other and more definite in- fluences, however, such as the news of further threatening labor disturbanees, wage reductions and dividend commis- sions, the latter incident 3ppl}fmg‘ to the common stock of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. 4 Yet_another untoward factor was the foreigh situation, expansion of the com- ‘munist movement in Germany Oqcssloning no little anxiety in financial circles be- cause of its very direct bearing upon im- pending reparations claims against that untry. O Realiiing for profit Was evident at ‘the outset and continued under cover of oc- caslonal bidding up of special issues throughout the intermediate period, pro- fessional pressure adding to the weight of offerings. ! atremé declines of 1 to 3 joints in oils, motors, tobaccos, coppers and chem- jcals, as well as specialtles of the usual ixed variety, were largely -recovered in he final hour, urgent ¢ wering of Shu_r( contracts accompanying a %risk rise in Houston Oil, Atlantic Gulf, \1lifornia Pe- troleum and American Woolen. Houston retained all but half a point of its gross gain of 9 points and other lead- ers of the same class were 1 to 3 points up on the day, the rally being in full swing at the lively finish. Sales amounted to 635,000 shares. Call money held al the fixed rate of 6 1-2 per cent., that quotation applying My wife, Amelia Leone, having left my sed and board, I hereby give notice that § will not be responsible for any bills |change on London was strong duing the sontracted by her after this date. FRANK LEONE. |other continental. remittances later. Dayville, Conn., March 23, 1921, Shea’s News Burean MAGAYINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE FRISWELL’S Special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only 17-jewel, thin model, 12 size Watch, 20-year filled case — $18.50 These Watches are high-grade and are fully guaranteed. We have a full line of “GIFTS THAT LAST” The Wan. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street Let ug prove t ¥ou that it Is an excellent appliance, GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOF, 2 Camal St WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER Co, Weaterly, R. L. THE MYSTIO POWER COMPANY; . 9 East Main St. Mystic, Comm !to loans carrying into méxt week. Ex- ‘morning, but reacted with Paris and most ‘Liberty issues with trifling expectations : menp U S Ib 3us s My v v 5730 L 5 I w U @l ¥ ) ; £ v 2 5 o2 . FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL 100 Tnt Mar pr In Mot Tx Int Met 2 opr . Vatley 950 Maxwell Molor G290 dlex Potrol 00 Miami C C Mo Pacfle ., Mo Pac 109 Picrce 0l 0 Ty Ceu € 0 Headig . 200U S St pr | &, < 24.—Call T3 high 6 4-2; w6 § 1-2; closing bid 6 1-2; offered at 7: last loan 6 1-2; bank acceptances 6. COTTO! New York, March quiet; middling '12.35, LISERTY BOND MARKET. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, Yester were firm, but tié general bond market, including international flotatins, repeat- ed its recent uncertain tendencies. Total sales (par value) aggregated $10,450,000. STOCKS. High. Low. Close. -yt % % I% 20 Allis 828 8500 AL 2% 0 Am » 1490 Am. =% G080 Am @ 100 Am 5 0% Am @y 5% Am 2% 20 Am 9% 209 Am o 0 Am 3 it 42 ok 30 Ar- 0% 190 Am uy 2609 Ansconda 8 00 Atehson % 100 Alchison r ki 860 Balt & Ohio % 200 Balt & Oblo A 00 Beth Motor . 3 160 Beth ecl @ 12108 Beth Bl B ®% 150 Beooldyn R 8% 1600 Can Pacific . 16 2800 Cent Leat] % i b o0 G Tk o Ch E T e 50 Ch Gt 17 0 C M & "% S0 C M & a 28 Co & N ey WCRI& % 1560 Chlle Cop 0% 1000 Chino Cop. 2y i S 25 18900 Crucible Steel I 180 Dl & Hud 100% D &k B G 1 319 Den & R G 1%y 1000 Dome Mines 10% e 29000 Gen Motor. 100 Gea A 5mG e “No-To-Bac” has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit. Whenever you have & longing for a cigarette, cigar, pipe, or for a chew, just place a harmless No- To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead, to help relieve that' awful desire. Shortly the habit may be completely broken, and you are better off mental- 1y, physically, financially. It's so easy, g0 simple. Get a box of .No-To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money with- out guestion. 3% st 699 700 .30 1 15 s Ac.:]!- par zl'u ustria (par 2.3 cents ‘por g Demand .. i Cables . - 23 s a CHICAGO GRAIN MARKE Chicago, March 14—y, o er prices today for Wheat. closed_unsettled at 1-4 to 7 Vance with March $1.53 and oats 1 to 1-801-2. outcome varied fro rise of 5e. k S ed_chiefly. as outbreaks in Was a continuance of ing decline,. persistent der the leadership -of board connection, and 2n order was, out to 25 $2,000,000 ' bushels for followed, however, top!level reached. Corn and oats were broducts - manufacturing would _shut.dwon - this -wee} Provisions averaged ‘ lower, more or-less by packers’ selling, . CHICAGO GRAI0 MARKET, Clwose. 168 S “y &% 0% 0y 51 A ‘There is something about the newe ness of the Walk-Over styles this year that is fascinating. They have that charm you always notice in springtime. The ¢ slightly rounder toes, the shorter vamps, the beautiful sport shoes so much in vogue now—all are features of the money 1-2; ruling rate 24.—Cotton spot nexpected revi- val of expart demand brought about high- The market 3-8¢ net ad- Comn gained 1-8 to 1-4¢ and In provisions the| decline to a At first the wheat market was depress- crop advices tended -to’ weaken v:lus.'DO‘nd the enmv'ulE buying set in un- “houses. with sea- it was said that Ppurchase as much cluding Germany. Price ,upturns w'hll; failed 'to hold at the kflhblhhmmt influenced spring exhibit. ‘wingip toe and cleverly tions. {( conforms witl Very effective with clocke? A NEW WING.-TIP "DEA ‘Women who have welcomed straps will note the pleasing combination ‘with a placed: perfora- the latest ten- of fashion to faver decortion. N day’s rolling in the doubles and singles, a 640, total total by H. Olzon of Eri= oeing the next high count in the in ‘ividual event with 1171 se>o by E. Joinson and J. J. Hudahl of Denver showing up as Dbest in the two-mans. WILLIMANTIC K. OF C. FIVE A DEFEATED ODD ¥ELLOWS Willimantic, Conn., March 24.—The K. of C. five won the best two out of three strings from the Odd Fellows Thursday night on tie Y. M. C. eileys. High sizgle .and high three honors went to Bishc) of the = «f C. Score: 0dd Fellows Edwards 94 _ 90 105-= 289 | Mathewson 78 96 105— 279 French . 94 84 87— 285 Redman 99 93 101— 298 Battey . 91 102 10a—'297 Totals 470 562 1438 81099 93— 2%z 105 94 48T 98 © 105 107, 113 96 93 Totals ., 497 504 456 1457 LANDIS PUMS PAULETTE ON INELIGIBLE LIST Chicago, March 24.—Iuenesa Paulette, National league baseball player, teday was placed on the ineligible list by Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, commissioner of baseball for his alleged connection wita throwing baséball games. Paulette was a member of both the Philadelphia and St. Louts clubs. Pauleite jn his statement to the com- mission, denied having thrown any ball zames, anq asserted that during the last Dlaying season he held himself from corrupting assoclations; but according to the commissioner, “the fact remzins “'that he offerd to betray his team and that he put himself in the vicious power of al- leged gambi TRADE SCHOOL ORGANIZING . EASEBALL TEAM After having a successfu season at basketball the State Trade school at Putnam s now organizing a baseball team which is expected 'to outclass all orevious teams of the school. At the regular monthly meeting of the Athletic Asscciation in. March the stud- ents elected Thomas F. Roche, the ‘elec- trical instructor, as manager. They are all positive that they will see as snappy on arranged schedule as can be had. Even though some of the cream of last year's team has graduated there is no doubt Mr. Roche will pick a team that will gain unlimited credit for the school Any team wishing to arrange games will please write to Thos. F. Roche, Mer., Baseball Team, State Trade School, Put~ nam. HARTFOED'S ALL INSURANCE TEAM WANTS GAMES The All-Insurance baseball club ‘com- prised of former college men and profes- sionals and the choice of the Insurance league (Hartford's leading semi-pro or- ganization) ¥ould like to.arrange a Sun- day game or series with any fast semis pro in_ Connecticut' Massachusetts or Rhode Island, to be played on the visiting club’s fieid. Clubs interested in booking this fast attraction kindly address the management, Noel K. Atwood, Manager, care cf The Aetna Life Insurance Co. Hartford, Conn. —— CRIMSON A. €. READY TO BOOK GAMES The Crimson A. C. baseball team of Hartford, Conn., wishes to arrange games with any set.i-pro teams in this vicinity. They ha da very successful season last year and are out to repeat this year and defeated some of the fastest teams throughout the stage, ajso in Vrmont and Massachusetts. This is a road team and they are desirous of playing all of their Eames out of town, providing a suitable guarantee s offered. Teams desiring games may communicate with Mgr. John Holms, 63 Bong street, Hartford, Conn. WON WAY INTO FINALS IN HANDBALL TOUENAMENT Detroit, . Mareh: 23.—William' Sackman of the New York Handball elub and Carl Haedge of the St. Louis Athletic club, ‘won their way today into t.he‘{!uu of the singles event in the Nationdl A. A. U. handball championship tournament here. The finals will be played tomorrow after- moon. g DEMPSEY MAY APPEAR : IN A LONDON RING New York, March 24.—Negotiations looking to the appearance of Jack Demip- sey in.a London ring, some .time next fall, were in progess here today. Accord- ing to a statement by Dempsey’s man- ager the champion has been offered an opportunity to meet the winner of the Bombardier Wells—Joe Deckett contest which will be staged at tue London Olympic on May 10. Munager Kéarns cabled a reply {o the offer stating Jthat if financial arrangements could bc made Dempsey would box either of the English heavyweights ~after his match with Georges Carpentier. Exhibition Games At Alexandria, La., New York Amerté cans 12; Brooklyn Natlonals 3. At Cisco, Tex—Cincinrati Nationals 3 Dallas (Texas League) 2. umont *ls 6. Nationals ~, 6 iTexcs At Galveston—New Yo Galveston (Texas Leagu. At Lake Charles. Ld—. 0, a (Soudl- Philadelphia Ame.icans § Challenges Perry Joe Laport - of Plainfield chalienges Jack. Perry of Wauregan, to a six round [bout; .at.fhe. Phnfleld Commubity House, April 8th. Answer through The Buletin, FAMOUS DOGS ENTERED IN PINEHURST SHOW By E. A. Denham Pinchurst, N. C., March 24.—@everal of the country’s leading champion shep- lLerds ang greyhounds have been entered for the annual A. K. I show to be held at Pinehurst on April 7—8, and the inci- cations are that when the entries close on March 25th inthe list, 50 far as class of entrants is concerned »will make the show the most important one that has ever been held in tse south. e latest entries among the Poms in- clude Mrs. O. E. Lakeland’s Pioneer Wes Blackle, a champion of chamoloné for which Mrs. Lakeland paid $5,000.. Wee Blackie and his matc, Champion Miss Stoker, won their championships at the Waldorf, in 1917, against a field of 157 dogs and have not been beaten since. Their owner is the only exhibitor whose dogs of the same breed ever won two champlonships on the same day. Other Poms entered within the last few days include Mrs. A. Marie Lyon's Champion Lady Skylark, both descended from Champlon Weo Blackie and acocrd- ed the best in show on S, 2 number of re- ne of the most interesting of : est Pekingese entries 1a Mra Sudrey Franc's Champion Glen Iris Dal-Dy America’s youngest Pekingeese cham. plon, which won her champlonship in No- vember last at the age of 15 months. REMAREABLE ENTRY LIST.IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT By E. A. Denham Pinehurst, N. C., March 24.—S. How: Voshell, the well known temns - giares Who recenlty met with an automobile ao- cident, writes from the hospltal: I cor- tainly would not let a little thing like an xut‘nmdzlle turning ower keep me away from the North and South touronment.” * i The women's fleld for the coming event, which ‘officlally opens the outdoor tenmis season on April 11—16, includes many of the leading players of the country. Defin- nite entries are already in from Mrs, Mo- lar Bjurstedt Mallory, Miss Marion Zin- Boston, Miss Florence Ballin, Miss Ger- trude Della Torre ang Mrs. S. P\llle?t:l;: Weaver of New York, Mrs, de Forest Candee, Miss Bertha Sexton, Mrs. Theo- dora Sohst and Mrs. Mabel Straffin of Brooklyn, and from Philadelphia’s lead- ing trio, Miss Anne Townsend, Miss Phyllis Walsh and Miss Mollle Thayer. The men's field is equally strong and includes Ichiya Kumagae and Beals Wright, who are paired for the doubles, Vincent Richards, Craig Biddle, Harold Throckmorton and other ranking play- ers. The Yale Tennis team Is due at Pine-| hurst on March 25th for'a series o fprac- tice and extvbition matches during 'the Easter holidays. Babbit Golng Good Playing his first game with' Pittsbure, Rabbit Maranville poled owt a double and a triple and handled 12 chances in the fleld withone error. Hverett Scott, Red Sox captain, was playing the posi- tion for the opponents, and it was the -|first time that these two famous short- fielders, whom Boston fans claim are the two best in the game, hag ever played in the same game. Scotty got three hits in three times at bat and one was a home run. Rabbit was ‘the life of the Pittsburgh infield and the Pirates forced the Sox to walk the plank. Might Tisve Rival One ps'tion cn the Fpringfieid club that neither manageme: A have haj 1) wer:y much about for- the derstein and Miss Bdith Sigourney of New Lendon STATE ARMORY QUERADE BALL GIVEN UNDER THE AUSPICES FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL st Music by Currier’s Premier Dance Orchestra Violine—G. W. SMITH ‘ JAMES HARRINGTON - Drums—E. PAYNE Cornets—G. W. CURRIER G.J. PERRY DANCING 8:30—1:30 --. 12—PIECES—12 .R. WITH PICK OF THE CITY’S MUSICIANS s Base Viol—WALTER JONES Trombones—FRED BUTTERFIELD SMITH 4 Cello—A. RODAMANSKY Flute and Picolo—EDWARD REED Clarinet—G. C. BREWSTER TICKET ADMITTING GENTLEMAN AND LADY, $1.00 Each Additional Lady 50c—War Tax Included. Be Sure You're Under the MYSTERY BELLS When the Music Stops. COSTUMES FOR RENT AFTER THE 28th, AT MOOSE OFFICE 29 MAIN STREET, NEW LONDON ~ DON'T MiSS SEEING THE MYSTERY BELLS REED)/ B THEATRE D Today and Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE BILL MABEL NORMAND . “What Happened to Rose” Five Recls of High-Spirited Comedy EDDIE LEE Lyons & Moran —IN— “Fixed by George” SATURDAY MATINEE CHILDREN 15 CENTS PRrReeD THEATRE Calvin Johnson' tho Best Productions of the Year. SUNDAY EVENING MONDAY—TUESDAY ANNA Q. NILSSON Without Limit Famous Story “Temple Dusk” as Published Saturday Evening Post—Proclaimed by All the Leading Critics as One of the TOPICS OF THE DAY—SUPREME COMEDY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES STRAND. ~_Today and Saturday (471 WHY TELL?? WITH A CAST OF EXCEPTIONAL PLAYERS, INCLUDING CHARLES GRAHAM AND NOAH BEERY. A DRAMATIC PAGE OF LIFE. A CRESCENDO OF DRAMATIC FORCE. THIS PICTURE WILL STARTLE You. ‘Mates and Models’ FEATURING JIMMY _AUBREY IS A RECORD LAUGH BREAKER. A TWO REEL FEATURE FILLS IN THE REMAINDER OF THE PROGRAM. —COMING— “BLACK BEAUTY” —~COMING— is tho one benind ihe ck W.der rar ‘handizd th- catcher's *ub ty the pereral satisfactin of the fans. But it appears that Wilder will have a rival this season, or at least keener competition than for several years past. Allen Williams, the 14th player to be signed to a_ Springfield contract is ap- parently a firstclass backstop. From his records he is considered a promising prospect and he has had enough experi- ence to warrant more than & brief trial. . Ball park not finished . ..Because Hartford's nev ball park will not be finished in time for the opening game, the Senators may have to play a- way from home for the first couple of weeks, It it also impossible to set a date for the christening and consequently to state who the visiting team wiil be. Own- er Jim Clarken is planning a big blov out for the fellows around the league, in Lon. or of his new park. bat May Manage Manchester Fred Smith who has played with the Eastern Springtield league team and man- aged tho Fisk Red Tops in their prime may manage the ball club in Manchester Ct. Herman Bronkie had the job, but has become manager of Mobile. Smith has talked the matter over with Manchester men and will likely accept. Art Johnson ! who played with Smith for the Tops, will pitch and play outfield for the Manchest- er outfit. On Al Star Team Two Western Massachusetts high school boys, Samborski of Westfield and Ranier of Adams, are naimed on the all-star teams picked by officials who handled the interscholastic basketball tourney in Boston. “Both ~r¢ guards and Ranier is placed on the first five, with the Whip city boy picked for captain of the second. Four Rookies to Stick Of the four rookies whom Connie Mack | says are sure to stick with the A's, two are former Eastern leaguers, Frank Era- zil_and. Paul Johnson. Emmett McCann and Johnny Walker a‘e the others. Has Sore Arm Oy Morgan is not getting away very well with the Braves on account of a sore arm, but when the warmerweather comes Cy should show something. g Coming Around One by one those holdouts are coming around. These are the fellows who a lit- tle while back reared on their %ind legs to tell the worlq that they would never Friday and Saturday BRYANT WASHBURN —IN— “BURGLAR PROOF”} A human thrift stamp! Whenever he got a'dollar he taught i to play dead. Now i¥'s a shame the careless way he troats his money | WILLIAM FARNUM ~IN— i “THE ORPHAN”|| A Spectacular Story of ths Wild and Wooly West Don’t Blame the.Stork COMEDY Continuous Show Today 1:30 to 10:30 EASTER MONDAY SOCIAL . ELKS' BALLROOM 3 AUSPICES OF NORWICH LODGE | B POCEIXS MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1921 ROLLAND’S AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA ‘ TICKETS 50 CENTS | INCLUDING TAX Cars to Taftville After Dance piay agaln tll they got thelr price, and few of them got it. Better in Second Games Eddie Goebel fared better in his secord #ame with Washington than in his first In the second ©e collected three safe hits, one a double, and grabbed four flies. He is playing center field. Lee ‘Oochie” Gooch, fermer Springficld slugger, will manage Moline in the Three- 1 league. By advertising your wrongs yeu will add to your collection, | games. DAVI THEATRE SUN, MON., TUES, WED. MA' omecTeD By GASNIER THE MOST STUPENDOUS PRO- DUCTION IN THE HISTORY OF MOTION PICTURES FEATURE No. 2 IS THE GREAT. EST HORSE RACE PICTURE With That EVER TAKEN. THE RACE OF THE AGE “MAN Marvelous Herse WAR . e Matine: Prices—55¢c, 4o, 8¢ Evening—$1.10, 83c, ‘53¢, 8¢ DAVIS THEATRE WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH 30th J..W. Driscoll, captain of the Bds- ton college track team and one of the country’'s quarter-mile announced his inteni of training for the race at tance over hurdles at th Driscoll has take the barriers almos expects (0 maintain much of his mit- Iulu! speed. Ears that “wi; versatility of character MAIL ORDERS NOW WILLIAM HARRIS, JR. OFFERS THE COMEDY GEM “EASTIS WEST” RAN TWO YEARS AT ASTOR THEATRE, N. Y. AND OVER FOUR MONTHS IN BOSTON PRICES : 50c—$1.00—$1.50—$2.00 Seat Sale Opzns Mcnday$ fastest runners for * & that Penn relpy found he in stride » 38 are maid to indieate | 4