Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1922, Page 3

ewark, N. J. April 4—Luis Firpo, ampion heavyweight boxer of South merica, defeated Jor McCann, local heavyweight, tonigat, scoring a tech- nical knockout in the sixth round. McCann was floored in the fifth round and saved from a knockout by the bell. When the bell rang for the beginning of the sixth round. Mc- Cann was unable to resume and his seconds threw in a towel, signifying defeat. BATTERY B FIVE DEFEATS WHIRLWINDS OF NEW LONDON The Battery B basketball team trim- med the Whirlwinds of New London in a fast game at the State Atmory in New. London on Tuesday evening. The Battery teamn got away to'a com- fortable lead which they held until the final whistle. The score at the end of the game stood 40 to 30 in fa- vor of the soldier bo: The batter team would like to hear from Wester- v 5th company and Company G of ‘Willimantic. SHEARING ROOM TEAM BEATS FINISHERS AT MARTIN PLANT The shearing room team of the J. B. Martin company handed the fin- ishers of the same plant an over- whelming lacing on Monday noon win- ning by a score of 18 to 6. This game was the last of a series to decide the mill championship and now the shear- ers are proclaimed the champs., HOPPE DECLINES TO DISCUSS "RETIREMENT FROM BILLIARDS St. Louis, Mo., April 4—Wille Hop- pe today declined to discuss condi- tiong which prevent him from regain- ing the 18.2 balk line title for two years, referring interviewers to his manager, R. B. Benjamin, who, he said was in New Yorl Exhibition Games Boston Nationals. .......... 7; 8; 38 Washington Americans . oid5 A 1 Anderson, Filligim, McQuillan and Gibson; Erickson, Courtney and Pic- inich. Brooklyn Nationals ........ 6 11 ¢ New York Americans ...... 4 12 2 Vance, Smith and DeBerry, Miller Jones and Hoffman. Chicagw Americans New York Nationals Moosup Rovers at Westerly The Moosup Rovers and the Fifth Company Five of Westerly will play their last game of the season at We: terly on Saturday evening. The Rov- ers will be the guests of the company over night and a big time is expected. College Baseball Catholic University Dartmouth . (11 innings) University of Penni i Ursinus oo JOHNNY DUNDEE WINS FROM JIMMY GOODRICT _Toronto April 4—Johnny Dundee of New York, junior lightweight champlon, won a close decision in a ten round bout here tonight froma Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo, the judges disagreeing and the referce deciaring in favor of the New York boxer. The match was intended to be a championship affair, but Goodrich was one pound overweight, and the tilf: was not at stake. - CAPTAIN BOB ROPER WINS DECISION OVER PAT M'NANE) April 4—Captain. Bob Roper, heavyweight, of Roanoke Va. re- ceived the decision over Pal McNaney of Ware, Mass, in the fourth round of a saleduled ten round bout here tonight, when MeNaney, shortly after taking a count of nine, claimed a foul biow and refused to continue. Physicians who ex. amined McNaney found no indigations of a foul blow. | W DERERS AND BANTAMS IN LAST' GAME OF SERIES || The Baltic Wanderers and the Laltic Bantams clash tonizht at the Baltic gym || in the final game of the basketball cham- pionship series of Bal Fach club has one game to its credit, the Bantams w! ning the first game and the Wanderers the second game. The Bantams will line up the follow- ing: J. Burr and Robertailie, forwards, Today an increasing number of smokers prefer Manufacturers Established 1845 it. HUNTOON & GORHAM CO., Charon, center; ¥rickson and D. Burr. uards; F. Erickson, sub. The Wander- ers will have the foliowing in their line- up: Ridgeway and Coady, forwards, Firth, center; Sullivan and Swanson, guards; Simineau, su’ Yanks' Third Victory The Yanks in the second game' of the series with the McKinley Slug- | gers brought home the bacon Monday afternoon, winning by the score of 8-1. The teams were evenly matched, and |the game was exciting from start to finish. Dixon caught good ball, while Woods pitched a great game. Kampt played exceedingly well at first, hav- ing 8 putouts to his credit. De Rusha made four hits, one a two bagger. Connell played a good game as short. Enos playing at third, made a num- ber of stops and also got 3 hits. Wilcox BASKETBALL Wednesday (Tonight) April 5 |Final Game of the Series for Championship of Baltic Bantams vs. Wanderers Game Called 8 P. M. ' Fast Preliminary Big Special For This Week! Women’s and Misses’ Extra Fine TWEEDSUITS Plenty of the favorite orchid, blue, rose and tan shades. Long or medium long coats. All sizes. | Only $1.50 DOWN | Then $1.50 WEEKLY Tweed Suits are to be “all the rage” this spring. So fore- sighted folks will come in right away, and invest m one of these extra fine models. They’re made of specu_ll]y, good fabrics, well tailored—and exceptionally low priced- $15 ! letters. Those who make good in com- United SPORT WORLD BRIEFS Bowdoin College’s baseball nine de- feated Columbia University' Monday |in the first game of the season, 10 to 6. Bowdoin tied the score in the sev- enth innin gand won the game in the j eighth. rresident Clark Griffith Clyde Milan have decided back to Tam: and Manager to take the s Fla., for spring training next yvear. Milan, who has been with Washington ev nce Hector was | a pup, declares that his squad is in bet condtion than any team he can rer ber at this stage of prelim ship Bermud muda. se. _The Trinity College Athletic Asso- ciation voted against admitting aYle ; i and Harvard into the New England | {Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis "Associa- | ‘tion. The sentiment at the meeting was that Yale and Harvard are out of RECORD BUSINE w York il 4— IN BTOCKS. siness on the Bt exchange today was the largest,| i n t comprehensive scale of any & sine eDecember 2 tal sales amounting to 1, 000 shar The greater part of th tivity was | ut the expense of quoted values, however, | « number of favorites in the industrial &nd iqiscellaneous groups reacting 1 to 3 points, while a fe clalties displayed gre movement, when price tend among leaders were again ward between 30 and 40 issues, includ United States Stecl, Studebaker ard of the were at new high rec- ds for a year or more. Much of the forenoon's demand was ascribed pool but the continued ac- y of commission or “wire” houses gave color to the belief that public par- pation was taking on greater propor- One of the dlverting features of the day was the regction of 5 1-4 points at mid-day by Studebaker, the recent out- Standing issue. Studebaker made par- recovery, closing at 1-4 points, A net loss of 2 majority the steels, equipments, and oils finlshed at losses of to 1 1-2 points, but shippings, sugars and chemicals, notably Davison, were firm to strong. Rails were apa- thetle throughout, many of the invest- tment division holding within fractional bounds. N her money mnor foreign exchange fzured to any extent in the day's oper- stions. Call loans opened and held at 4 1-2 ner cent. until the final hour, when ® rate of 5 mer c nt. was posted. Time money remained at 4 1-2 to 4 3-4 per eent., according to the length of matur- Ity offerings were light, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA! Tri y the New produced Chile Copper no Coiper ble Steel pr Del & Hud Dome Minos Erie cot rely |gle cen underg: Electric tatio 1 curre Int M Truck pr Int M Truck 2 pr .. Inter Paper % Int Paper pr sta .. Kennecott Sterling— Demand Lehigh Vailey Marlin Rosk . Maxwell Mot A Mexican Petrol Miami Copper l M St & SS M LL Peseta. MoK &T .. | Belgian f) MoK &TWi...... Sweden MoK & T wipr..: ronen Missouri Pacific Denmark Missouri Pac pr Nat Enam & S N Y Air ! N Tofe way ece Argentina al . NY N H & H ’ |5. The articles call for 118 pounds at Dealings in international remittances | Norfolk South _ CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 12 ofeloe: Pnnded from Yesterday's momdnal obr | \oreaik & West Chicazo. April 4.—Although on ac-| Injjuries have temporarily shot Mc- | Sractian 4 frmness was ' shown by faorh Pacific [ fount 8 absence of any aggressive seil-: Graw's million-dollar infleld to pieces. practically all bille excepting German Penr R {ing wheat averaged higher in price to- Long George Kelly is the only mem ?“" Spanish rates. Sterlinz rose to with- Pierca Oil |day, word that shipments from Missou- ' ber of the quartet not on the hispi- e Bt ot slanediqustabiona ¢ S ot o | Thpon, delivery on May contracts herelta] list. The injury he sustained T iy hgher 'and “Dutehanalp SR s P e e ending had a bearish effect dur-| cently keeps Heinie Groh, the $150.- Scandi ' bills added to vesterday's| pi sroa spri ng the last part of the board of trade!gg third baseman, idle. Frankie Eains, el fesslon, ~The close was unsettled at 1|piicch the Fordham flash. is out of £3 ty § Spring pr | 1-8c decline to 5-8c advance with May|qp . or, the Fordham flash, s STOCK Reading ceet 18132 18 o 1.32 1°4 and Toly 11 {the game, to remain idle, probably un- . L PR Rep Ir & Steel i 107118 5.8, Corn finihed o eras, ;2 [til the team arrives at the Polo The following 1s mmary of the Steel pr 3-8c off ; oats unchanged to 1.8 lowoy|GFouUnds. The brilliant Bronx lad un- transactions on the New York Stock Ex- | South Pacifc and provislons unchanged to & ris ~'30|derwent an operation Monday morn- o bk o South Railway 1 o : © arise of 30ing on his injured toe. Indications are y : Tew. Cinen |South Ry pr | Announcement that 100 that Frisch will be compelled to fore- o S g 66 673 |Tenn Copper {number 2 hard winter whoat Lo nels 1 20 playing through the remainder of oo et 465 463 | Yobacco Prod | seph, Mo.. had been bought fo be put|the Zames on the road. The injured astin nal pr 3 93 | Union Pacific |into ‘storage in Chicago had much to do|to€ on Frisch's right foot became in- Am Az Them 391% 40% | UUnlon Pac pr with lessening the confidence of wheat fected overnight on she ride from Am Baet sugar 41 413% 1 U S Rubber bulls near the end of the day and with | Memphis and swelled to such propor- :m ‘T-h'\:” e 45, of Us Btesl | narrowing the premium for May deliv.|tions that it was necessary to search A“‘ - g 47% | U S Steel pr . ery as comnared with July. Slowness of | Out a doctor when the team reached o 102 | Westing 7ol & M . é | export demand together with talk of im-|here. A local anaesthetic was admin- S & Fiy 154 | Wilivs O'land i |roved cron conditions southwest. tend-|istered before the player went under Am Car & Fiv Willys O'land pr 401 » | €1 also to handicap bulls during the late | the knife. Captain Bancroft still is in e e Worth Pump .. dealings. | Meriden, where he remained after the e Worth Pump A Al advance of 1 cent In Argentine ex-|team departed. The illness of his wife, 2 Hhs % 1. or port dutles for Aprii was a factor early | together with the fact that his legs A e & o In discouraging would-be speculative | Were causing him trouble, caused Ban- 25 Whasco York, April eotton whe‘ s of wheat, and in stimulating | croft's absence from the line-up. Am Woolen middling 18.15 | hopes among other traders that some en-| Lou Bogash, the Bridgeport boxer Am Woolen pr \areement of exvort business from the|who wag'to have met Augie Ratner, BlecHibe Cop - i oA States would develop. Instead,|last night in the main bout of twelve Ax‘(-r! ted ON New York, April 4—Call money firm »lip‘“‘”‘r European demand anpeared to|rounds at the Pioneer Athletic Club, Ateh T & [nigh 5; low'4 1-2; ruling rate & 1-2;|'% confined mainly to distant deliveries broke his hand in training and was Ateh T & | closing bid 4 1-2; offered at 5; last loan Y‘r;c"‘ from Canada, obliged to call 6ff the engagement. Balt & Oh [5; call loans against acceptances ¢ 1-4.| UTIe% for corn and oats were chieflv| 1f weather conditions are favorable, Ralt & O one | — i ‘“' “fi the aection of the wheat |track enthusiasts predict a new four mile Bty Seanl , METAL MARKET. ‘:*" i A:t weathar, hf";r\ll:l"v and ex-|relay record ntexchsavitlrday Wl\enlt};: re- i 2 | Y & © steady: .. enirics for corn helned somewhat | lay runners of the University of Penn- = e TR ADEL §o-Cotper steany Mo uphold Balnen sylvania meet Oxford and Cambridge in % | electrolytic. spot and nearby 12 5-83@12 Proa: ne for the most 2 i 5 el Tar dts |lm'_f;:' 9';’;*;- spot ‘and: nearby 29.50; fu 1\\n hog market. Lawn tennis players hlv;hexperlanxefll on stea S two stunendous surprises. The most im- cmnadien Boctia o e e T portant is the defeat of “Big Bill” Til g . e B 8L el adtsay | et R AT e S den by his young protege of offier years, aaiio - Bl FE S i L P Ma 135 32 132y Vincent Richards. This thinz that hap- R s et i 1M9% 117% 1185 pened in Philadelphia is providing food Loy s s 3% 112 1y for thought. The thought takes the form 5l i & of a question: Is Tilden slipping? e 5815 5814 There continue to be rumbles of Tom e A0 611y 615 Davies, the former Pittsburgh backfield Chl Mil & St P % oo 95.42 LTS 7t 4 Star and captain, being a member of the o oS b ad s 94,65 Penn football coaching staff next fall. cut 7 U S Lib 1ht 4%5100.00 99.10 a5 361 Coach John W. Heisman has not official- Eh &l O 8% SIONR Y 2 ow il Do 1 00.08 9950 38% 38% lly named his assistants, but the name of A0S RORNLT SIS, 9594 i3 3995 403 103 Davies has been prominently mensiz#: s GOLK North and South ampionship, at Pinehurst. Opening of annual Spring tourna- ment at Asheville, N. C. SKATING BASKETBALL at Ch SHOOTING a ama teu POLO ne sev ‘on the! is expend aduates to come for the teams. Men who aspire to wear the M. I T. colors do so with the knowledge that | ney: rancs and a own. d to en World's professional roller skating championships, at Chicago. National interscholastic champion- tournament, icago. championship tournament opens at Hamilton. Ber- Annual tournament of Sandhills Po- lo Club, at Pinehurst. the class of the smaller New England colleges and that it would be for the ! {detriment of the association to ad- mit the teamg of the big universities. was one of the founders of ciation and has ral champions, being Samuel E. Edsall, ‘15, now cu- | at Trinity Church Hartford, who won the doubles championship play |ing with Burgwin. Massachusetts Institute of Technolo- lgy is one of the few colleges in the ntry that puts its athletic students the I ot a s courage S are in cents per unit of for- ¥ Aw $3.9 3.9: 7.0 amateur petition get a certificate subscribing the opposing pitcher 1w ced their ability and authorizing them to out of the box in the fourth, and w uy whatever dedoration taey may replaced by Disco. Spotion and O'N TODAY’S SPORTS e o roe At e e | played great ball in the garden. T. RACING Champion Jack Dempsey, who is | Yanks challenge any team in the cit B : now on his way from the coast, is jof Norwich, under 15 irs of age. | j Spring meeting of Southern Mary- §l expected to arrive at New York today { Answer through this paper, l};md Agricultural Association, at §laccording to Kearns, his manager. e owie. | Dempsey left Los Angeles accompan- iied by Teddy Hays, who will be & | member of the Dempsey party which ig scheduled to sail for Europe on the Aquitania on April 11. Others who will make the trip are Manager | Kearns and Joe Benjamin, the Stock- ton lightweight. While Xearns de- clares there is nothing new way of matches for the champion while abroad, he says that he has booked Dempsey for a number of exhibitions in England, France Germany and Nor- way. Benjamin is making the trip in the hope of getting an engagement |with Ernie Rice, the English light- weight champion. Harold D. Drew and Frederick W. Stone have been engaged for next year as members of the phy training faculty at Trinity College, according {to an announcement made by Presi- dent Remsen B. Ogilby. Thisg means that both men, who are now directing athletics at Trinity will be in charge of the teams of the Hili College for next year. Drew coaches football, bas- ketball and track, and Stene coaches baseball. Earl Baird, who has been laid up for about a month on account of an in- fected cut over his eve, has been pro- nounced O. for action again. It is reported in New York that he will meet “Kid” Kaplan this month in Mer- iden. Walter Hagen, holder of the west- ern title of the Professional Golfers’ ast in- | o |iSh open champion, with Edward Mc- 1Lean, Washington pub played a foursome Aonday afternocn at ibe Columbia Country Club. They refused Gen Motor they must buy every bit of their on Ito x?m.ke %mow the score. 3 Gen Motor pr equipment, even down to the varsity | _First Lieutenant Eimer Oliphant, as- Gen Motor Deb .. { sistant director of gymnastic and phy- Gen Motor Deb 7 p ¢ T isical education at the United States Gt North'n .. U S Lib 34 4%s 9955 043 g9 5 ltary Academy, West Point, has Gt North Ore US Lib 4th 43is 9924 9992 g9 SiENed a contract to become athletic Hupp Mbtor Car . Victory 4%s ...100.90 100.88 100,88 director at Union College, it has been Illinois Ceatral ;3 (10004 10004 1g95s announced. Lieutenant Oliphant will Inspiration Cop Quoted in dollars and cents per $igo | PeEIN his new duties in August. A Int bond. 1 graduate of Purdue University and Int —l | the military academy, Lieutenant Oli- Int . Toreign Exchange, iphant won athletic distinction during Int Mer Marine pr With the exception of sterli . | his course at West Point. He is said Int Mo Truck 2. Sting all {to be the only graduate of that insti- | tution who was ever awarded two sa- | bres, the sabre being given to th €ar | cadets who win the academy lette "'% {in four major sports in one year. 215 | “Mickey” Travers of New Haven, 3" |Conn, handed Dick Loadman of Buf- § |falo one of the worst lickings in his 3 career at Lynn Monday night before 9 !the Casino Athletic Club. Every one 0 | of the ten rounds went to Travers and | 4 |the judges awarded him the dicision | after he had easily and cleanly out- ipointed and outfought the New York fighter. | Johnny Buff, bantamweight cham- | pion, has been matched to defend his i title against Joe Lynch, in a 15-round mill at Madison Square Garden, May — e ——— in the| | Association, and former national cham- | pion, paired with President Harding, ) and Jock Hutchison of Chicago. Brit- | umbe: times within the last few Along with Davies' name the s aiso heard that the football comm is also considering Johnny Mo! the er Notre Dame star, wiho is now south with the Detroil Americans. Mrs, Andrew Carncgie has donated a loving cup to be competed for annually by Princeton, Cornell and Yaie in a tri- anguiar regatta, according to an an- Harold C. Cutbill, Boston's “ilying parson,” emphatically denied that he had demanded and accepted money for com- peting in the Hartford Industrial Ath- letic lea on Fe as was ¥ Smith, secretary of tae Conneoticut organization. nouncement made by the Princeton row- | it committea. lhe «mmiitee, com- vosed of Dr. J. Dumcan Spaeth, head coach of the Tiger oarsmen, Henry D. Thoampson . R 1916 crew, and G swain of same permi: Pring ceton on Joseph ten-| Gaille inte England, with Schneilman of France third. Winner's time, 1 hour, 3 minutes and 50 seconds. ¥rank Chance, pcerless leader of the old Chicago Cubs, may become partner of his greatest rival of the old days Charles A. Comiskey, and part owner of the Chicago White So3 Tirst Baseman Edward Hart, Catchers George Army and > (Chiéf) Moshier and Inficiders Horkenhe!mer. Frank Marnell and Anthony Lobee were released outright Tu by the Water-| bury basebali club. Waivers were asked on Hart,/ Army, Mos d Horkenh ay mer about a month agu, but none of the ciups in tne jeague wanted them. Tyrus Raymond Cobb, Detroit stood afternoon of April i . | Ben Egan, who has been first string | the Balumore Orioles for | r more, has been made a free | He will leave charge ot the Jersey City club. One hundred men ned out for the first spring football practice at the Uni- 1 £ Pen vivania. Coach Heisman are directing the) once to take | and practice. two SPORT After wading through an awful vanch ! COMMENT of Hughey Fullertons dope discover that finish at the la The easiest figures we | Philadeiphia teams will stop. y to mak w weight and bantamweight champion is to| a2 new fly- compei Johnny Buff to fight under his right name—John Lesky. Philadeiphia police thought Tony Ca- poni, the New York boxer, was a feath- erweight bandit and pinched him. Tony being a smart boxer proved an alibi. Tommy Milton won the championship sprint automobile race at the Los Ange- les speedway Sunday, taking the second | preliminary 25 mile sprint in 13 minutes, 149 seconds, an uverage of 115.02 miles an hour and the final fifty mile event in 26 minutes, 1.92 an average 2 miles an hour. ton was sald A. A. officials to have established a mew world’s record in both events, e { ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Pasnik’s Salt Cellars Perfected. | Alex M. Pasnik states that he has at | last perfected the and pepper shake- | less cellars so that they work perfect. | He sa; On February 1, 1921, a patent | was granted to me. Like everything else practice makes perfect. We had many | complaints about parts tgat did not | work to perfection and that did not take | the heart of me , but went to work harder than ever before on the very arti- cle which I though was perfeqt, which practical use did not prove go. Here are the improvements we have madg: The old metal rod was replaced wi a bone celluloid combination rod. The spring which was formerly made of iron is now made of steel and connfcted to the push button o you can jot loosen the spring. The old screw p which was formerly made of brass /s now replaced with a white metal cap without threads. This does away with th¢ trouble of cross- ing the threads. In fa/t it is all changed about so that it now works perfect and will eventually be on every table. Patents are pending in the States and Canada. —_— Davis Theatre, Thudsday, Friday and Saturday. Heading the bill at the Davis thea- tre for the next three days is George Randall and_Co., in the laughable come- a o Easy.” This snappy lit-1{ S . ypecializes 3= “-ight and United | ea breezy comedy sketches, of which Present one is their greatest success. The mnext act is Chas. Ledegar, the man on the bounding rope. offers an act that is brimming with sensational tricks. Ledegar has the reputation of being the most daring rope-bounder on the Amer- icman stage. the Al and Loretta De Veau have an of- | fering that is liberally sprinkied with ver songs, witty sayings and sweet musie. ® Johnny Singer and Dolis present a very pretty scenical dancing act that will prove to be a winner. The Two Immigrants will be seen in a clever novelty act. Describes Cigar Machine. Thomas C. Shechan, president of the Durham Duplex Razor Company, in a recent speech bofore the Foreman's club in Elizabeth, N. J., gave the following interesting talk on his philosophy and uimmercial thoughts: 0 alw visuai America from an As a maker of men, as and of the ~ilded spendthrift and the masier mechanic of the world. We that the wo atmosphere that surrounds our institutions and the frea- dom in every respect that men enjoy make America pre-eminently the maker of men. “I saw the culmination of 20 years of mechanjcal dreaming the other day. was a wonderful machine. With a few mechanical movements this machine se- | lects the filler for a cigar, lavs it per- fectly straight, insurinz perfect combus- tion, puts on the binder. neatly trims and turns the en and then in almost an uncanny way does the onme job never believed possible, puts on the wrap- per in a perfect mannmer and turns out a well finished, beautifully shaped. com- plete cigar. It is going to be some joy in the futre to walk into a cigar store and demand one of these cigars and know when you put it in your mouth that the ends have not been licked and soaked to Did you ever see tham rol > T v lolds one ciga mouth while he rolls another that is the boy that mechanical Ame: science and surgery to add additional years to te average iife of the human. “As 2 mechanic I am interested i the boast we can truthfully make that America is truly the master mechanic of the world. Master mechanics are not altogether creatures of knowledge—ther | are creatures of imagination and inteli- gence;’and I class America mechanically as the dream country—the country where the mechanic makes his dreams come® true. Walter Scott. the writer, wrote a few books. ‘Walter Scott, the print ing press manufacturer, bul't thousands of printing presses that have ziven and are riving to the world millions of books.” Strand Thursday, Friday and Saturdsy. Five Keith vaudeville acts are sched. uled for Thursday dax at the Strand. The feature attraction is The ILone Star Four. This is an excellent comedy harmony singing offering by a capable apuartette. Jerome Mann comes back by popular request and the Norwich theatregoers will remémber him favorably when they | see him agatn as “Little Al Jolson." Clayton and Griffin are a comedy Auo. They offer some exceilent Tew com and sles song and dance. Jessia Miller is called *“T%, plished Cornetiste.” She plays th epl- ano. cornet,and accordion and !s an art- ist on all three instruments. Then for a novelty effect Miss Miller plavs the piano and coret simultaneously, earrying a complicated obligato on the piano with her. left hand and accomplishing that most difficu’t effort in cornet playing, known as triple-tonguing. Kethch and Wilma appear in a vocal varlety. The act opens before a pale green drop with huge sprays of apple blossoms and butterfiies outiined In brilliants. A woman sings off the staze in phonomens contralto. Drop slow- ly opens certer revealing black satin back ground with huge jeweled butter- fly. Woman attired in evening gown enters finished solo and exits. This gives impression of h'§: class singing act. In opening the dron where woman fenter- ed appears small messenger dummv: starts to sing, s pulled back off the stage abruptly. Enter man with dummy. Center of drop closes. Man and dummy go into brilliant dlalogue; all special ma- terial. No gags. Dummy _suggests duet. Man walks down front with dum- my, stands on rehearsal board over or- chestra piano with stage and house lights up and sings in two volces in har- mony at once. This is not faked. No assistant is used. We are positive Mr. Keteh is the only man in the world to- day doing this without the ald of an assistant. Woman enters in summer at- tire. Three wo Into dialogue. The act is strigtiv comedy. Ends with three singing at one time especially written yodel. A man's fight against the sinister fore- es of heredity is portrayed by Herbert Rawlinagn in “Cheated Hearts,” his Universal starring picture coming to the Strand theatrs Thursday. The hero is the son of an old Virginian who died from drink. While in a drunken mood he offends his sweetheart—and the only course open to him is to go away. In Paris and Morocco hefinds surcease for his sorrow in the wine glass, never once dreaming that the zirl back home is really nnguished Mecause of his ab- sence. It is & lucid picture of the char- acter of 2 man who is both strong and weak. - It I is getting rid of in order to assist Accom- | Buckingham Memorial. . Immergruen Lodge. No. 12, 0. D. lend«m‘n‘aflfl; 3Dk A4 H Rebekah . No. 21, L. O. O. T msets n 00a Febows AL Somerset Lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., meets in Masonic Temple. Mohegan Lodge. No. 64, I. O. R. M, meets in Steiner Hall. _FErika Morinl Concert at Siater Memo« rial Hali. Buckingham Couneil. No. 14, Jr O T M., meets in Buckinzham Memor Motion Pictures and Vaudeville at Davis Theatre. s and Strand Theatre. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatra TODAY’S EVENTS Centenary of the birth of Theodore Timby, inventor of the revelving tu: for warships. John R. Booth, of Ottawa, known af “the lumber king” of Canada bhrater his ninety-sixth birthday today Trustees of the Georgla Technology are expected new president of that insti in succession to Dr. K. G. Mathe The annua! Founders’ Day exerciss at Tuskegee Institute today e e marked by the unvelling of = { monument in memory of Booker Washington | The marriage of Josl Chandler Ir.. son of the famous author Dorothy Cooke Dean day at Gainesville, Ga Th cloged hop tries is to be the st tween students of Motion Pictures af bro Ha nd 3ies $ii Asbasican el vject of a debate New York Un Durham, N, C. and Trinity College at vied neutral ed In meet program At the chus ton tonight to give the first complet accomplishments of the ference. Conventione Chleago—Nati Associatic annual s Chamber Sena Opening Todar L ANNOUNCEMENTS W.C%U Room 226. Tha I bers urged to meeting today building nd. Y AN m. Lecture On Spiritism at Davis Thatre, Sunday, April 9th. Father Heredia is a master of magic and mystification, a student in h! of the great Herman n preme of clairvoyant mystery of the unseen is only a a student—a st guages and and science. His father 1 {3 i | come and give private s |the boys' theatre. Once Hermann the | tamous magician, was in Mexico, and performed before the boys im their theatre. The father was so impressed ar the maglcian’s skill that he arranged | | have Mim teacn tne boys mis art. With | this instruction by Hermann began Father lleredia’'s interest in magic ! through Jife he has followed the | tricks of the great magicians | whom have been perso jom under the auspices of a Croms councll, K. of C thearrs S 1ay, April “th, a %M. Aduied es. No collectio b The Sea whic low of the give at 8 for the benefit of the best lectures. By of beautifu! ence from the north, dow country with s provinces to lovely ‘o on the Meriterran press notices on Mr. R Art Re ter h and ) following: “It was not mers tras wes art. philosophr, pevcho p poetrr. keen wit and etanding. not enly of the e. from sea 1o se, he des American au mous a lecturer.” ihed Breed Theatre ‘Willlam Duncan's special “Steelheart,” which will be shown Breed theatrs today and production tamorrow virile tale of the west Dunecan steadlly gained Aistinction of portrarin western rolee better than any other screen actor of today with one excep. tion, who recently announced hix retir ment from the screen. Duncan is one of the best horsemen in the plcture zame and bas done range riding. cowpunching and mining and is practically able to live his stories. EAith Johnean b n the produe 5 Mack s co- & { A ri g titled “Be Reasora d “America’s Gatewsy » remainder of the biil Will Address Methodist Women. Mrs. A. E. Barbsr, of Boston, is to #peak at the meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, on Thurs- day afternoon. ‘Bosrah Schools Prize Speaking. The annual speaking and reading con- test of the schools of the town of Bozrah will be held Wednesday of this week at Palmer hall, Fitchville. Lack of cash causes more poverty ~