Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1922, Page 3

“GET YOUR SEATS EARLY” FANS T0 DECIDE WHETHER NORWICH I5 TO BE INE. C. LEAGUE OR NOT —_— Do the fans of Norwich want to see)here every Sunday? the Rose of New Epgland represented in ‘Then there is the matter of finang the proposed Eastedn Connecticut league | will be admitted that the cost of ke or would they rathér have an independ-|a team'in the league would. be greatly in the ¢ this coming season?|less and that in all probability the ad- a question that has been asked [mission would be lower. But will the \ who are to-put on a team here | fans support an ail local team or would firia et ey O Knights of Co-|they rather pay more money t§ see ou lumbus, The Knights want to give the|Of town players perform here agal teams from the western part of the stat The duration of the Jeague would be from May to the first of S EpLthc‘ , dbout twenty-four games in all. T give ample .time for the bringing outside state teams and a series b Norwich and Jewett City and Taftville as was held last year. Of course-it would not be.possible to bring in any teams un- til the league schedule had been com- people of Norwich the kind of baseball they want. If the people want .independ- ent ball the same as last year why they will play that kind of ball but if the ma- jority of the fans want and will support a team in the league then an effort will be made to put a team on this circuit, It is up to the fans themselves. The question has many sides and it would be impossible to state both sides | thoroughly. The- first thing is to under- pleted. -Would this arrangement sat stand the principles of the league. The the fans? first is to promote interest in local| These aré only a few of the many baseball and to de local players. | questions that confront the Knights of ‘This is to be done through the ruling|Columbus in regard to entering that all players on the various teams |league or not. The knights aim to ruraw must be residents of eastern Connecticut, (not necessarily living in the town which the team represents) with the exception of the batter In regards to the battery the public and if the public wo have independent ball than to s cal boys ‘in competition with don, Danielson, Willimantie, Taftv a paid battery can be secured. This rule|Ashland and possibly two other te prevents the commercialism of baseball | why they will -do just what the pubiic to a great cxtent and at the same time |demands, gives the local Now would the Norwich people rather see their home town boys in action or would they rather see the local team composed of out of town material? It is the intent of the league to play every Sunday. This would mean that there would be a game in Norwich every othe Sunday unless it was decided ‘to tville play its home game in ther than at Taftville on Sat- rnoon. Would the fans want rs a chance, “So when all is sald and done to the fans of Norwich to make t cision. Let's hear what the f. have to say about the matter. Just down and scribble & note either to the Sporting Editor of this paper or to e Knights of Columbus Baseball Commission and say what you think about the matter. Don't be afraid to Write for it will be your decision that will decide the mat- ter. “Write Today! s ave orwick urday afte to se would they A Challenge The Young Cardinals another team here on Sunday or h rathe e the home team of Greene- " FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIY. SATURDAY'S MARKET Gt North Ore New York. Avril 15.—The_outstanding | HuPP Motor Car feature of an almosi unpariileled week | [1linois Central of activit yand strength in the bond mar- ; ;ncp ion Cop e Liberty se er ) e incentive for this movement was Int Jer Mar pe i o Inter P: the announcement that the i ry department contemplated an is. | 10t PEper pr sta tue of certifictes of indebtedness on a 2 | Kennezott .. Der cent. basis, the Jowest interest | Lehigh Valley rate for this offering in almost five years, | Marlin Rock Many of thefofeign issues floated here | MaxWell Motor A during and since the war also rose to best | Mexican Petrol r one to four years, with United | MOX Petrol pr . Candaian, Erench, Copper Hissouri K & T . Mo K & T pr MoK & T w Mo K & T pr w Missouri Pacific Missouri Pa Nat_Enam & N Y Air Brakc at notable e Japanese, Dutch H numerous Latin-American shared in the rise, s and bonds Mexican government material additions to k's upward movement, money » was a marked “influ- n the steady rise of domestic rail- bonds, especially the many convert-|N Y N H & H refunding -and other, underlying is- | Norfolk & West : Nor & West pr Today's bond market followed the| Norda Pacific strong and general demand for stocks. In | Penn the International division @ 2-point gain | Plerce Oil for French muynicipals was the central | Plerce Oil pr leature. Coalfrs were foremost among the domestic group, especially Eries, Bal- timore & Ohio and Chesapeake & Ohio. Total sales (par value) aggregated $9,- 348,000, TOCKS. | The following Is a summary of the fransactions on the New York Stock Ex- change to 2 P. AL: ~ Tobacco Prod .. .. Tobaow Prod pr Union Pacific Union Pacific pr Allied Chemical U S Rubber Allis_Chalmer pr U S Steel Am Ag Chem U 8 Steel pr West UnU Tel West Air Brake . Ame Beet Su; Am Bosch ag West El & Mfg Am Can ’ Willys O'land .. Am Car & Fdy Willys O'land pr . Am Hide & L .. Worth Pump Am Hide & L pr . Am Tel & Tel e Am Tobacco ‘;“’; “""d;~ e & U'S Lib 3%s .. 99.98 9953 Anaconda Cop U'S Lib 2d 4s .. 99.60 9.60 Associated Oi] U 8 Lib 2st 4%s 99.92 MR T RS F U.S Lib 20t 004 Atch Fpr .. %’ . 2 Briirad U'S Lib 4(h 4%s 99.98 u:‘. qm\“ % "lflory 4 ..100.78 th € y ..100.08 Beth Steel (B) Bath Steel 7 p ¢ in dollars and cents per $100 Beth Star! 7 rook Rap Tr —_—— Rrok R T Yorelgn Exchange. Srook R T etf With the exception of sterling, al Canadian Pac Cent Leather ‘ent Leather pr quotations’ are In cents per unit of for. eign currency: ear “handler otor Sterling— Saturday = “hes & Ohio Demand .., ... 1415 Shie Gt West Cables ~hi Gt West pr Fran:s “hi Mil & St P Guilders oh M & St Marks Swiss ranes’ Lire Pesetas Sweden Denmark Norway Chicago Grain Market, High Tow. 143 Nel Wheat— & Hudeon T TODAY'S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Harford Agricultural and Breeders’ Association., at Har- ve de Grace. 7 BASEBALL Opening of the season of the South Atlantic l.eague. SHOOTING United North and South amateur handicap tournament, at Pinehurst. BOXING & National A, A, U, champiunships at Boston. Cal“Delaniey /5s. - Hadlo Fitzsim- mons, 12 rounds at Canton. 7 Lew Tendler “vs. Tim Droney. rounds at Philadelphm i Al Roberts, vs. Sailor Martin, rounds, at New York. - George Whard ys. M!ckev Waller. 12 rounds, at fersey City. Gene Tunney vs. Young Bob Fitz- simmons 12 rounds’ at Newark. Barney Adair vs. Paul Doyle, 10 rounds, at Lynn, Mass. e T ————— | s 12 ville are looking for a game for Sat- urday to be played at Mohegan park. ‘Answer. through this paper. Eastern Conn. League Meets at Norwich The next meeting relative to the organizing of an Eastern Connecticut league will be held at Norwich, and at l If you prefer mildness with satisfying to- - bacco quality, ask for an Old Coon Cigar. 1 HUNTOON & GORHAM CO., Established 1845 +———.— third. He received sensational sup- this meeting the first real business 3 will be transacted. The previous gath- | POFt: Score: S i ; . Louis (A) Cieveland (A) erings were in the form of a general ab h p a e ab hpo a e di: sion as to the' advisability of 3010 OJamiesondf 4 1 1 0 forming such a league. 4 1 1.3 oWamby.2b 4 2 5.5 Some of the most prominent. citi- 3 113 0 OSpukerct 4 31 0 of this part of the state have ; : 1 g, :&{--ih : ;l: }; their consent ‘to the various F by G1ab ofticials fo present thelr mames | Timsult & i ki e T {as candidates for office at this meet- McManus,2 3 0 3 & ONunamd're 3 0 4 0 ‘Shocker,] 2 0 0 1 oMallsp 3001 that the league is-an assured] === ————— " = = ——io—— " inquiries of all descriptions are| Totls 2 66210 0 Toiws 3 8 O s 1o A wet. | Score by funing in }he the temporary secret- Rt touls 00000000 0—0 1l” Chase. Cleveland. .. 9.0.0 1010133 2N al sporting goods housese hdve | «Two base ler, Speaker 2, Wambsgaus. entered the field of competition in —— E an effort to have the league adopt|{ REUTHER PITCHES DODGERS their respective hasebail All cups, offering various trophies, One lemgeth, concern e out with a h is wéll worth mm.ple of its Lup wh ('unlnnd ng for, standing thirty two high and valued at upwards up was shown to each of ¢ entrants to the league. tentative hedules are being ibuted by the secretary and s a well arranged iwenty game CHISOX WIN FIRST GAME AFTER 10-INNING BATTLE icago, April 16—Chicago won its me of the season today by _to 6 in ten inn- ad in the seventh, > Detroit stage a rally . in tie the ¢ McClel- singles home the final run. 1 Elue was ordered out me by Umpire Moria s a: decision. Detrait (A) v it Chicago (A) hpo 14 0 oleoacssrwais MASTERLY PITCHING BY HARRIS WINS FOR ATHLETICS Washington, April 16—The Philadei- phia_Athletic won their opening of the season with the Natio: to 1, today largely through the pitch- i 4 ,_coupled with struck out Waskington (A) ab hipo a s, Kelly Hammers Giants to Win v York, April 16—George Kelly's nic_walloping was the undoing of Rudelph today after Dick had . It was ears and Shinners made ca[t‘h of a liner- off s bat in the second. Score: Boston (N) New York (N) ab hpo a e hipo a e Powellct 3 CBanerafts 5 L & 4 0 Kopf,s (Rawlings, 15100 1150 0400 1100 313 0.4 13400 288 g o910 [} CARDINALS IN LEAD ., IN NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis. April 16—Branch Rickey’s rampant Red Birds, the Cardinals, continue to sing all alone in the first place by virtue of a 3 to 2 victory over the Chicago Cubs here this Easter afternoon. The locals coming from be- CTorporcer,ss ) Tatals 9 (x) Batted for Jones in Oth ) Ran for O'Farrell in 9¢h. te by inning: [ Me- 00 0 m'm iz, Steck, Tz, veland, 0.7 April 16—Cléveland Kefucked St Lams out ol a te for i plos. tod ; TO VICTORY OVER PHILLIES Brooklyn, April 16—Walter Ruether pitched and batted Brooklyn-to a 10 to victory over Philadelphia today. ‘Wheat ‘made a_ sensational .one-hand catch robbing King of a home run. Deberry had a finger broken-in the first inning and was forced to retire. Scorea Philadelphia (N) Brookiyn ) ab hpo a e ab hpo a e [T 53260 4% 4 0 olohnstontb 3 1 2 00 Mintainer 4 10800 GTCAGIA 412 1A King.if 1180 11000 Yoo . 3 07 0 owaate 3 1300 IVetcherss 4 0 L 3 0Myefief '35 2 2 o 0f Pisfon2h 4 2.1 2 0C.mandtid 5 1.8 0 € 4050 (Osen2d £2220 Smithp 2 0 0 1 0Dcberze 0 0 O 00 Behanp .1 000 QTaylre 81 6 0 ¢ Peters 100 0 Oliustierp 4 4110 31 3 Parkinson. Home r PIRATES WIN FIRST GAME CF 1922 SEASON Cincinnati, April 16—Pittsburgh. won from Cincinnati today, 4 to 3. Rixey was found for four hits in the seventh, sending in two runs and practically settled the game. The batting of Dun- can' and Maranville, and great field- ing plays by Maranville and Tiernéy were- the special features. Score: . Wheat, Mvers. ttsburgh (N) Cincinnati (N) ab hpo'a ab hpo a e 5333 40 :00 5 o 3 01 4280 4 00 4.3 308 2 41 013 b 4 00 Mokan. 4 1 8 0 CCapmer.ss § 49 A\Grimm 8 0 7T 0 OPbell3p 3 4 Gopeh,c “ 1 %2z 1 138 Cooperp 4 1 90 3 2 279 L = = 09 Totals o 10 10004 10000 Totals 32 9 4 (x) Batted for 5 (2) Batted for z) Batted, for Batted " for Couch in / by sburgh 0—t Cinclnnaty 0—4 Two _bace baso hits, D GAMES TODAY. National League. Erooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Loui: Boston at New York. _ American League. Detroit at Chicago, St. Louls at Chicago. _ . Philadelvhia at Washington New York at Bosten. College Baseball Trinity vs Delaware College, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 3, Chicago 2. New York 5, Boston 2. Brooklyn 10, Philadelrhia 2, American League St. Louis 0; Cleveland 3. ‘Washingtén 1. Philadelphia 5. Chicago 7, Detroit 6, (10 innings.} - Satarday’s Results New York 17, Brooklyn 10. Philadelphia 14, Boston 5. St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh Cincignati § ,Chicago 3. American League New York 5, Washington 3. Celeveland 11, Detroit 4. St. Louis 14, Chicago 0. Philadelghia-Boston, rain, College Baseball Florida 3; Yale, 2, (12 innings) a. m. Alabama, 14; \'{Ie 3, (P. M) Penn Mil. Coll. ‘Trinity 9. Georgetown, 9; Princeton, 6. New York University 12; Union 5. Army, 8; Tufts, 3. Navy, 3; Syracuse, Pemn, 6; Columbia, 3. Johns Hoplkins, 4 ; Pittsburgh, 2. - Holy Cross, 12; Delaware, 0 (12 in- nings.) Catholic University, 3; Lafayette, 2. 2 THE STANDING. | iz e eighth _pushed over the Natiohal League. ing run after knotting the count. W. L P.C. | S St. Louis . 0 | e m’, & | New York 1 i 0% 8 Philadeiphia e i 25y Chicago 3 3 Cincinpati . 3 0 Brooklyn 3 2 ; Boston. .. 4 2 0 McFenry.if Pittshugh 3 American League. Cleveland Philadelphia ‘Washington Boston Chicago Detroit .. TRINITY COACH WEDS; ATHLETES NOT INVITED - S | from some of his charges who prem- ised the coach that they would be on hand to give him “Guide Right” dur- ing the wedding march, Drew sudden- ly shifted the time and was Tied at 10:30 in the morning,- President Rem- sen B, Ogilby of Trinity College offi- ciating. The couple left for Atlantic city immediately after the ceremony for their honeymoon and will make their home on Wyllys street in Hart- ford. : Drew came to Trinity a scoach in the”fall of 1919 and has been very successful in all three sports that have been under his direction. During his first year at Trinity he turned out a basketball team which challenged Yale for the college championship of the state and when Yale was unable to play, champion quintet in the state. I basketball team last year was hardl less successful and the football team last fall, while not exceptional, the best that Trinity has had sjnce the war. Drew ig a graduate of Bats College where he holds the college record in the pole vaulf and of Springfield Col- lege, class of 1919. At both colleges he captained the football teams and while at Springfield he was picked by Wal- All-American eleven. During the war the rank of ensign, graduating from the ground school at M. I. T. train- ing at Pensacola and serving in the Canal Zone during most of the war. TRINITY’S SOUTHERN TRIP NOT PANNING OUT WELL (Special to The Bulleti Newark, Del, April 16—The baseball squad arrived here thi 1 noon, fifteen strong, and put in a quiet day in pr enarauon for the game with Delaware College tomorrow when Trinity will endeavor to break into the win. column. The southern trip of the team the- first since 1916, when the team was captained by Eddie Mc- Kay of Norwich, has not been a suc- cess so far, as the Blue and Gold has been defeated in both startS—against Brooklyn Poly last ¥riday and Penn Military College yesterday. Chuck Morris, who showed up well in the outfield early in the season joined the Trinity team 'here today, having been prevented from starting the trip by#blood poisoning in his arm. Morris will probably be used in the outfield tomorrow, replacing el er Burns of Bowdidge, and it is ex- pected that the fact that he is the only left handed batter on the Trinity squad will afd strength to the Blue and Gold offense. Bert Ferguson of Norwich, who has been playing center field on{ the Trinity team will stgrt the gal ting has been one of the big factors in the Trinity scoring in the other games of the trip. Coach Stone is not at all satisfied with the showing of the Trinity team |so far, and he announced today that {the entire squad would get a Stiff i workout tomorrow meorning before the game. The team played wretched base- ball in Brooklyn Friday, but there was some (improvement in its Work vesterday, the Chesterons barely nos- ing_out in a 10 to 9 game. The Trinity coach would not an- nounce his lineup ‘for tomorrow’s ] same, but the talk among the Trinity players seemed to forecast a number of radical changes in the lineup, chief of which was the probable placing of Captain Cram on the bench in favor of Mackinson at second base. Bow- didge is the probable choice for pitch- er in today’s game with Jones behind the bat.” It. is expected that either Tobie or Brainard will go on the mound for Trinity on Tuesday against { Washington (ollage and Tuck will serve them up on Wednesday against . Georgetown as Tuck is the only Trin- ty pitcher to turn in a winiso Zar. CARDINALS SHOW UP WELL DURING FIRST WEEK New York, April 16—The major lea- gue's baseball season still is very young and some of the teams appar- ently ®aven't hit their stride, but |at the end of the first week's sched- lule today Cleveland in_the American tand St. Louis i the National league held undisputed possession of frst place. St. Louis and Philadelphia wera | tied for second place in the junior cir- cuit while the Giants and Philadelphia occypied second and third pesitions in the National. Last year in the National league the Giants, the Brooklyns and the Pirates was acknowledged to be the | ter Camp for halfback on his first! he served in the naval aviation with | Ofmemhbiitwtmflphfimdn wi:enyoubwfiraafmfsmmh. mmhumd&etatufl are well work their cost. 'flneymd:aper mthelongnm,mdasetwfllmvmcem tlntTHEYDOLASTLONGER SEE 'THIS TIRE BEFORE BUYING ! Sl_lvy s Tire Shop : 80 FRANKLIN STREET {had things to themselves, the St. Louis 1 | {‘othet great or} was | Cardinals bobbing up in winning form 100 late in the season to be considered seriously. This year, however, the Car- dinals seem to be in the race from the start with good pitching, beavy hitting. and sensation all-round pldy. The Pirates have made a poor but their pitching staff 'is good ‘an their bludgeon wielders many. Notwithstanding their three defeats by the base-hit-crazy Giants, Wiibert Robinson's Dodgers are something of clouters themselves and with better work from the pitchers will go nice- ly. Sherrod Smith and his new under- handed style ,gives promise of good things for Robbie. The Giants look best of all but they cannot afford to loaf. "'be big surprise in the American i Ilhe early good work of the Athletic: onnie Mack may have gathered an- anization of youngsters, And the Browns, not to be outdone by the Cardimals, have hung out a danger signal. They have pitchers— and always have had wallopers. The Washington Senators are well organ- ized; Tris Speaker's Indians always will be in the running; Indeed, Tris's men seem most likely of the lot. The Yankees haven't been hitting any too well, but with a squad of pitching aces they’ll go better in warmer weather. Ty Cobb's outfit, the ‘White Sox and the Red Sox got away slowly and the season is too young to pass judgment on them. KILBANE TALKS MONEY; r~ FRENCH SPORTS SILENT Paris, April 16—Johnny Kilbane, of Cleveland, world’s champion feather- weight pugilist, announced last night to a group of French sportsmen that he was willing to meet Eugene Cri- qui French bantamweight champion, at any time. Their enthusiasm over the proposed meeting vanished, how- ever, when Xilbane reminded the sportsmen that boxing was his pro- fession and that he had received. for his last fight the equivalent of 700,- 000 francs,” an amount nearly double the total gate receipts of the biggest recent French fights, BABE RUTH MADE A HOME RUN IN BALTIMORE Baltimore, Md., April 16.—Babe Ruth came g this city today and crashed out a long homer i na game won by the New York Yanks from Dunn's Baltimore champions, 9 to 1. The ball park was filled with 17,000 fans assembled to pay !homage to Maryland's sultan of swat. Ruth /fanned twice, was passed once, knocked a weak infield fiy, but in his sec- ond trip to the plate in the third inning {drove the ball over the fence in deep left e this afternoon as his hit-g center. From the time Ruth arrived from ‘Washington, an hour and a hali before the game, he was thg center of attrac- tion, Ruth missed his train but came to Baltimore in a fast automobile. Daredevils Win The Daredevils of Taftville defeated the Greenevilla Stars at Mohesrn Park on Sunday afternbon by ti% score of 7 to 3. The Daredevils chal- lenge any team under sixteen years of age and more especially the Bast Ends. Answer through the Bulletin, Exhibition Games Rochester (International) 911 2 Bridgeport (Eastern S.eague 38 6 Alen, Keenan, Johnson and Cullatian ; Leasure,” Stauffer and Starr. New York American 99 Baltimore Internationals 16 Murray. O'Doul and Devormer, Hoff- man; Ogden, Groves, Thomag -and Mec- Avoy, Styles. ’ Boston (American) 3 8 New Haven (Eastern) 2 41 Dodge and Chaplin; Carrigan, Thomp- son and Wilson. ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE. Alice Duer Miller, novelist, short story writer and dramatist, has now turned her attention to the screen and her first orig- inal photoplay,”produced by Goldwyn, with Mary Alden, Cullen Landis and Syl- via Breamer in the leading roles, and will be shown at the Breed theathe today, Tuesday and Wednesday. It is called The Man With Two Mothers, and lives up to the promise of that intriguing titie. It would detract froth your enjoyment of the pay and romantie comedy to tell just how Cullen Landis as Dennis O'Neill ac- quired two mothers—but he did. and they led him a chase. To complicate mattidrs he had a sweetheart (charming Sylviz oo 4 Hs.rold D. Drew, cmch of toothnfi. nd - .h:.nk 4 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ROOFING PAPER — CEMENT — PAPER SHINGLES—BRICK—SEWER . 'PIPEANDALLO'I’HER KINDS OF BUILDING MA- TERIAL, AT A VERY LOW PRICE SEE US BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER. OUR QUALITY IS THE BEST—OUR PRICES THE thn war between the. Unite¢ snu- and Germany in a submarine at- tack on U. S. destroyer Smith, The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Plrkhlni. several decades a picturesque in the religious and political llle ol New York city, is 80 years old tod: The president and Mrs. mrddn‘; to be hosts to the childfen of Wash! today at the annual Easter I(onlhy zn ramng on the White House grounds. Trial in the case of Governor Small of Tiinols. accused of embezzling state funds while serving as state treasurer several years ago, is to be resumed today at Waukegan, 3 The- case of Charles Piehll\: the al leged slayer of Father Richard Sehwe! terman, a Roman Cadtholic priest, 1" te be called for trial today at Lima. O. ‘The annual congress of the Natisnal Soclety ‘of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution will be opened in Wash- I'zion today and continued through the e The annual Dixle ball. for nearly twen- tx_years a brilllant fixture of the social season in Washington, will be given to- night under the auspices of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. 5 The first of the Fally Markus vaude- ille bookings will make its appearance today, when six standard vaudevilie acts will be shown at the Davis theatre. .Top- iining this big bill is the Four Ch=ncel- lors, a sensational risley and perch act. Ethel Clifton and Joseph Kramer will oftgr a unique character comedy singing and talking clalty. Miss TJeanette Keane, the colosatura soprano, in an up- to-date song cycle. Cody and King will give a singing and dancing offering. 4 Art Smith, the society entertainer. and Moore will present a harmony sing- ing oddity. Charles Ray will be seen in the feature photopiay. The Midnight Bell, an adapta- ipn of Hoyt's famous play of the sa name. Pay Day, Charlie Chaplin's latest two-act gomedy, Wil be added for good measure. The_ picture program 1t would be hard to equai, contaiming as it does two of filmdom's biggest stars. Don’t forget the reserved seat service and have your favorite seats held to ¥ order. Matinee prices. 23¢c and 3 Evening. reserved 50c. circle 40c. l‘ak‘nnv 30c, gallery 23c. Children at Saturday ten and sald of salities of Eugene G O'Neiil's drama, The Emperor Jones. which comes to the Davis theatre Friday evening, -April 21, with Charles S. Gilpir in the title role, that it is gratifying tc know we are at last to have a chance t¢ see this odd attraction for ourseives, The Emperor Jones has just finished a pros- perous ‘engagement in Boston after hav: ing had a season In New York. six in Chicago, three weeks. in Philadelphia and the usual one week bookings around the “country. Hub critics agreed with others that the piece is unique, interest- ing and horrible and that GEpl acting is thriiling\in the extreme. Members of the Prgvincetown Players supporting the star are Kenneth Thomson, Betty Brown, Florence Burnsmore, Arthur Allen, Ber- nard Pryor, Matthew Shields. Jr., and others. STRA It you are some, real enterta find it at the Strand. The Strand agement holds exciusive franchise rigl to B. F. Keith's vaudeville in Norwich, and Norwich theatregoers have been get- ting the pick of the world vaudey the Strand. The Keith vaudeville, everyone has already found, is the very best and should not be confused with other vaudeville that fries to reach the high Keith standard. Nothing but the best vaudeville on the Keith circuit and the remaining acts that are le iof the mediocre kind, as the | theatregoing public has noticed. Thera are five excellent acts and a wonderful comedy drama scheduled at the Strand for today. Four real Irish people appear in Wil liam O'Clare & Co’s Killarney Days. Their offering has never before been seen here and promises to live up to theit Irish name. Don't fail to see this Irish comedy skit that is brimful with music, songs and dances. Al Jerome is called The Silent Fool. A £ REAL ACTS. . for. clean. whole- ment. you'll always foolis not necessarily fool'sh: Jerome is foolish—lika the fox—but funny like the fool of king’s jester fame. He is a pantomimic comedian. Magis. jugsling and balancing are thé rammarts of his forte. but the forte itself is fun. The Kane Sisters are known wherever there is vaudevillo. They appear here in comedy patter and songs you'll iike. ‘Willlam Dunham and Grace O'Mallew offer comical musical capers which i composed of songs and comedy galoreg They have exercised extreme care In sed lecting their material but this plays onls a second part, and their ability, \\'Mc'( consists of a certain talent and knach that makes their offering excellent in alp respects, FEidridge, Barlow and Eldridge. 'hg Wel] known trio, appear in an act whichs jey call Palace De Lux. The name fitd o Tikore glove. for you'll surely gef entertainment de luxe from their offer+ eorge Beban. the great charactér actor, will be seen in the leading role ofe One Man in a Million, the lat Robert+ son Cole super-special relcase, whiclf opens at the Strand theatre today. Thig is Mr. Beban's greatest portrayal on the screen. The story carries a wholesom lesson without preaching and has man strong comedy situation. In the cast vrmv Mr. Beban are Helen Jerome Eddy, Irenes Rich, Lloyd Whitlock, George Williamsg Jennie Lee. Wade Botoler and Geo: Beban, Jr., the § year old son of the stars If you do not want to be disappointedd come early and get a good seat.No seat: reserved. % : 3 Breamer), who wisunderstood his dno-d tion to one of his mothers. - But, there, see it for yourself. Y will chuckle with amusement and see on: of the best screen fights of the year. Paul Bern, now Goldwyn editor-in-chief, d. rected the comedy and has brought [lam Coooley, Fred Huntly and Elmer. * Charlie Chaplin will also be séen produced. The plot is complete in itself abounds with pew stunts, novelties mmmmut' n Wlhluflhfih