'RECENT
THURSDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 14TH ‘
sonwm
Entertainment Bearing the Regent
SEAT SALE STARTS TODAY
. stamp of quality is guaranteed
L
Tom'emell.
The Eminem Comedian
CECIL
LEAN
In the Musical Comedy
Hit. of New York ' .. .
and Boston
r ‘ Wflrflrrummrrn o
HERE”
PRICES - - - - 750, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Today a 2:15, 7 and 9
Goldwyn Presents the Celebrated
Star
Bessie Barriscele ’ '
in'
THE NOTORIOUS MRS.
SANDS
REGENT 69M BOY
FOX -NEWS
Friday and Saturday
The picture sensation of the year-—
a tremendous photo-dramatic
suocees.
Pauline Frederick
in
“MADAME X”
comm
wrm
ran course-m
amount.
rnonuorrox.
Saturday Only
The Big Universal Serial Starring
EDDIE POLO
A BRILLIANT cAs'r or runes
momnnto ‘
GEORGIA EMPEY
AND A GALAXY or
Gonoeous—oAY—ounson amuse
nonornnss'rmson
THE House'OF we ran” cerrr
:urenrmuuenr
,Today at 2:15, 7 and 9
ROBERTSON COLE, PRESENTS
“SKY EYE”
One of the first and most sensa-
tional productions that ,has ever
been made-thrills every minute
Steinert Series
of Five Concerts
By the World’s Most Celebrated Artists
at POLI’S THEATRE
on Sunday Afternoon at 3: 15”
’At Popular Prices, $6.50, $7.50 and-$8.50, fo
the Entire Series
now on SALE AT
. . V O
M. Steinert & Sons Co.,
915 M... St.
and
A new episode of the serial supreme
Ruth Roland
in ,
"corn or m nostrils"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Five Brilliant Acts of Vaudeville
Including ,
Biddy ' Watkins and ’ Rosita
c‘nefiy Celebrities
Wiesel Bite
Novelties Unsurpassed
noticed andlnwe ll '
Rural Oddities
Frank Butlu' & Go.
i
‘ “Why BoysnStey Home"
Classmates
A miniature Musical
. exceptional merit
i
revue oi. '
and *
savanna 7th ‘
New York Philhar-
monic Orchestra
America’s First and One of the
' W'orld's Greatest
\
JOSEF STRANSKV. Director
YOLANDO MERO, Piano Soloist
Greatest cf America's Contrai-
novsma 28th
MADAM LOUISE
HOMER
'toss and her daughter
Kiss Louise Homer, Jr.
Soprano
lN A JOINT CONGERT
Thursday and Friday
The Paramount Artcrafl Super
Production of the famous Jack
London's
“THE SEA}WOLF”
This picture has no connection
with any other production of the
same or a similar name, and has
never before appeared in Norwalit
and lyrics of which were written by
Frank Mendiei and Edward ’finfioh.’
N
became 26th
MARY GARDEN!
The Biggest Attraction in the
World ‘
Our Mary-the Superb
1
coprsno and' Artist Supreme
. JmAizY on
ANNA CASE
and
_ Jacques Thibaud
The famous French Violinist -
and music 135' Silvio Hein has been
pronounCed one of the most charming
of the recent musical comedies. pos-
sessing all‘he element of success in
a consistalt and continued_story. de-
lightful musical numbers: mm
from the aprlxuly and catchy to the
dreamily haunting lively dances and
s. plentltu‘de of humor. together with a
very efficient cast headed by Cecil
been.
Fans Paid $564,700
r
I
Q
reasons m.
GABRIELLA BESANZONI
The Sensations! Contralto .
From the Msdoponun and Chicago Opera Companies
' . ”assisted by
' (ems-low WARLlcl-l,‘ salmon. -
w
0’»
toSeeSeenGsmes
FOB YESTER-
OFFICIAL HOUR!"
DAY'S Anni}.
Paid attendance ... ....... 27.525
Total receipts . e ......... 388.900
National Commi-igxi‘s
—-l share .............. o. . 8.890
V
Each club’s share. . . . a. . . 87.756
TOTAL ‘ith-JN unit's.
s
Al inflame :4
PA LACE TODAY
‘v ..v law" New. Robertso- Cole
“ win! Feature Has Many firms—-
Rnlh Roland Serial
" r of, the most daring Dbtw
' the :vet been released will be seen
We Palace today so the present».
of "Sky Eye." on alrkl denture
cnimtion. This 38 w entirely V ‘
w ““41 in pictures but meg ‘
. (me manner in Whig): the)” ..
, - n carried out in this “We’-
a: is a decided elaboration soon ,IFY
-"-\l(uus effort. For real “flu“
..
lug. “Sky Eye" is in I c”, 11! i}?
-- ~r and will stand amour picture '
“"3 by itsell as s prod .
--'-:~. testimony of the rapid -- ,
the photoplay m art unfit
"Ia-n to this serial WW
"‘4“ today will also prey“;i
the Rockies." ‘featurlfl 3.9;!
-l\:l This monetary gee-gt.
the serial that has
H e Palace and already
"“3 Popular.
“‘u‘-vUHu-‘V
:nv
“‘1‘":
5
pace in her latest
ious Mrs. Sana":
.4-
REGENT TODAY
Bessie Barrisbsle.
.. more than acceptable features equau
all phat performances and sets a new
gesture "The Notor-
This picture will be
‘the'aittralctlon t "the Regent today to:
three shows
Barrifile‘has
t 2:15.31 and .s.
ions.- The etoryk'fnll
been surroundedby a
supporting .wmpenr that 6W. .110?
*toptfer a play confirm! noon
able tonne with
9.
fleet:
Eother "numbers on the
_ grain to make it
hit. 7’ ‘
the best “the year's
mun even'vo-tthle‘nnsle'of
and will'denbtle- be
The“ pro-
‘ Paid attendance . . . . . . . .- . 178,357.90
Total receipts . . . . ..... . .fl‘l.700.00
National Commission's "
share...‘.‘....'... ....... 8576.00
" Each club's share. . .2 ..... menses.
.......... 214.882.“
Player’s ahare' .
soars WIN SOCCER 11018038.,
The Thistle triumphed over the
Rose in no uncertain xaahlon at Todd
Field. in Brooklyn. Merrie)“. when
Scotland wen the replay of the tie
with England by exempt 7 goals to
1 in-thefinnl‘ronnd or the annual in
tel-national abecerbgeflee. ’. - ,
'rhe eamehsd 7 tip-t been: wheel
Mn mile'wn‘tbe field" andtonnd
wagons ’ 'a diflcnltnhxle.
Mi-
terror-
‘01 I”.
annals of the turf- here.
Altai-ton had his big following and so
”
\YINDBOB. out. bet. 1:.——--mn 0'
“hr. the greatest Incoheree in the
world." '
That “s the line written into the
yesterday.
when the lion hearted thnee~yearmid
ran away from the highly Sir Barton
and crossed the finish line in a cantor
seven lengths in front.
It wasn‘t much of a contest. in that
Man 0' War e Commander Ross’
horse look like is selling plater. But
the, twenty-.odd thousand onlookers
had come out to crown a champion
and they did it in regal fashion.
There was worldwide interest in the
375.000 match race at the Kcnlworth
track. Breeders and sportsmen had
said that there never would be anoth-
er horse like Man 0’ “'ar. But Sir
yesterday they met and raced for the
Biggest. purse in American history
and before one of the most enthusias-
tic. crowds that ever watched a barrier
sprung.
The big chestnut son of Fair Play
and Mahuiah was never fully ex-
tended. and allhouth east-d up to al-
most a walk all through the final fur-
long he covered the one mile and
a quarter route in 2:03. This time
clipped 6 2-5 seconds from the track
mark and 1 3-5 seconds from the Ca-
undan record. mode by Captain Swan-
son. at Hamilton. in 1912.
But e\ on though it did smash. these
marks it does not tell truly Man 0‘
\Va r's wondcrfnileat. The track over
which the racc was run was at least
three seconds slower than Belmont
Park and Paranoia. and it was the
n
w
."
. s- ..
.. , . v .
‘yiltgme Yankees
CLEVELAND. 0cL‘13.’—Atter the
windup of the world’s series' this are
m a. rem was circulated that
Wilbert Robinson. manager of the
brooklyn club. had signed to lead
the Yankees next season. This ru—
mor has been going the rounds for
seven! weeks. if not several years.
When Robinson was asked about
the story he said: “i have not signed
with the New York Americans and l
have not been approached about be-
coming manager of that club. i still
belong to the Brooklyns and hope to
be with Mr. Ebbets again next year.”
Miller Huggins. manager or the
Yankees. is in this city. but none of
the oflcials o! the New York club
other than Secretary Hollands is iii-re.
Col. Houston left Cleveland after the
Iirst genie last Saturday. it is under.
stood that Col. Houston is in favor
of signhc Robinson, but that Col.
Rnppert wants to give Huggins annih-
er chance. He holds that any mana~
ger who hes made as much money for
the club as ’ Huggins has deserved
that chance.
vNo longer a Dodger, '
Says Ebbets of Rube
13 .—President
L\
.CLEVELAND. Oct
Cherie? Ebbels of the Brooklyn
National League club lonight said
that Rube Marquard would never play
with Brooklyn again. “i‘m through
with him absolutely." said Mr.
Ebbets. "He hasn‘t been released.
however, anti if any' one else wants
opinion of all expert horsemen. lo-
cluding the owner and trn'lner of the
vanquished Sir Barton. that it was 92;?
equal of the questionable world's rec-
ord of 2:00. made by Whisk nmodl.’
at lleimont Park. In 1913. '
W'ith his victory went the undisput-
ed championship of America and
Canada. for Sir Barton was in a class
by himself among the handicap horses
in both countries. it also made'him
the largest money winner the Ameri-
can turf has ever known. It brought
of $244,465 and a $5.000 gold cup.
This beat Domino's winninp. which
formerly headed the list. by «more
than $50.00“. for the late James R.
int: career 8193.550.
The victory also placed him fourth
among the largest money winnin;
thoroughbrcda in the world; behind
three lm rial English horses. Iain-
glam. Donovan and Rock-and.
(IFi-‘ICIAI. SCORI. 0P SEVENTH
AND ”3‘1. GAME OF
“'OBLD'S SERIES. '
BROOKLYN (N. L.).
ab r h no a e
Olson. ss .......... 4 o o l l 0
Silt't'ilan. 3b . . . .d 0 l 2 l 1
Grimm. ri' ........ 4 o n 3 5 o
\Vligst. lf ......... 4 0 3 3 0 o
Myers. cf ......... 4 (i 0 3 0 0
Konetchy. lb . . .4 0 l S 0 0
Klldufl'. 2b ........ 3 0 0 l 4 0
Miller. c ........... 2 0 0 2 l 0
'lamur . . , ......... l o 0 0 o 0
Krueser. c* ........ 0 o 0 1 '0 e
Grimeap.........2 0 l 0 2 l
il-‘uchmn ndl l 0 0 0 0 0
Mumaux. p ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ...... .. .33 0 5 :l 9 2
‘Bntled for Miller in" the seventh
inning.
‘ matted for Grimes in the eighth
inning. -
CLEVELAND (A. L).
. ' ab r h po a e
Jamieeon. if . . . . . .4 l 2 3 ii 0
\\'nm nae. 2b. . .4 (v 1 4 3 0
Speaker.~cf........3 0 l 3 .0 0
E. Smith. ri' . . . .3 0 0 3 l 0
Gardner. 3b ...... 4 l l 1 3 0
\V. Johnston. lb. .. . a ll 1 ll 1 0
Sewell. ......... l" u 0 o 6 2
camp. c ......... 4 u 1 l o o
Covcle‘skie. p . . .3 l o .. o l 1
Totals ....... .331“: use 15- s
zoloon out. hit by boned mu.
SCORE BY ENNINGS.
Brooklyn ........ y. ._.ooo ooo ooo—o
Cleveland .. ......... 000 no lax—#8
Two-base MH‘Neill. Jamieoon.
Three-hue, ell-eager. 8:0an
L—WJIohnston. Ienlieeon. Left on
bases—Brooklyn. C; Cleveland. 8.
Struck out—By Grimes. z ((‘oveleskie
2); by Mamaux. l (O'Neill); by Cov-
eleskie.‘ ,1 (Mlllerii— ‘Bsees on Mlle—-
01! Grimes. timer. any. Jenn—
ston 2). Emma in seven
innings: on Hansel. none in one in-
ning . losing ratchet—Grimes. Um-
pires—0'01! (pm): Dineon (lust).
, in (second) and Connolly (euro).
Time or ump—Omfiour and 55 min.
utes. .3 i ‘
—_-.—-—-——— ’
steam mimics non now
3 ‘WKTW
'6
t . .
NE YOR Oct. 18.—Jack Shar-
key. _$o roofi- Chnrle)‘ “Ledoux. h
Madison aquare'Gsrden. car Friday
night. returned from Chicago. yesterm
day. after beating Joe Barman with
ease and stated that he intends to go
through with the winner of the
Lynch-White bout and then Herman
and Wilde in turn before Christmas.
’He beat Herman and Wilde this year
lane decision bouts. but in fifteen
rounds. to a decision. he can olefin
thetitie.
The judcee and> referee for- the
bouts will. be selected today by Tex
Richard and Judaic: from the heavy
sale of eases yenerday the bsntame
will play no a oapacltyJouee. “All
tourbeners have agreed ‘to weigh in
at us pounds at '2 o’clock the day
at theconteet.
___s..__._—_._._.___.
WlNEY HUGH .WIAK‘R._
o
yqu
, uniform.”
his total winnings up to-llie huge total.
Keene's great colt won during his rue-1
him they can have him. But Marqunrd
will never again put on a Brooklyn
(‘ovrtmasxll-z “'03: 03'
so Pl‘l‘Cfll’J) mums
\
CLEVELAND. Oct. 13.———Annlyslsof
the pitching accords in the 7mm!
world's series some indicates that the
superior control of Coveleskle was re—
spbnslble for the victory yesterday.
just as it was in the previous two
’games he won ‘ The Cleveland pitcher
kept pultinr the ball over the plate.
and Brooklyn batters were forced to”
hit his first offerings.
(‘oveleakle pitched only 90 times in
the nim- lnnings. while Grimes and
Mamaux. the Brooklyn lwirlern. more
forced to throw 135 times. Only :1 of
Coveleekie's exerts walled balls.
25 were strikes. 8, foul strikes and s
fouls. He retired In men on flies and
16 sent out easy xroundrrs. Five hits
were made by Brooklyn. (‘ovcleskie
pitched only fonr times in the fourth
inning. » _
The two Brooklyn pitchers sent over
more strikes than Coveleskie. but they
also threw many more balls. Together
in eight innings they pitched,“ balls.
35 strikes. 14 foul strikes. ‘a‘ fouls. ii
men on files. 10 on rollers and allowed
.
l .
bassador
a
16-18 South
t
strikes. l fouls. 9 men'oui on lite-and
10 on ground balls end 7 hits. Ia.—
maux threw 4 balls. 4 strikes 2 foul
strikes. 8 fouls. retired 2 men on diet
none on xrounders and allowed no
hits.
GOV. COX COMING
TO CONNECTDCUT.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 11—ch
came today that Governor Oos‘bee
changed his itinerary for his Goa-oc-
tlcut trip next week. He will leave
Providence Wednesday morning and
will meek from his train at Wil—
limantic. In the afternoon he will
speak in Hartford. ml in the evening
at Waterbury. On ’l'hsrsdsy he will
be in-‘New Britain and Denbury and
wind up at Bridgeport in the resin;-
. *—
(‘IIABGES AGAINST mm
NEW YORK. Oct. is.-—A-Iatant Dip
trict Attorney fiamuri Msrkewich to-
day began an investigstlon or char-gee
7 hits.
Grimes“ record for seven innings
was 47 balls. 81 strikes: 12 foul
A line of pretty girls to‘
j
é
‘.
.
\
TSE
firms ween:
Special ,Terms
K A
Q
'OnoldMacninesi
I
’ I
We have with
WING .
' u N- whim
made by {he Remit Fur Dealere' Aa-
sociauon that union furriers are em—
be seen with Cecil Lean in the music” comedy hit at” York, “Legit W's Here’ .5
at the Recent Theatre Thurday October 14. ‘ i
Demonstration and Club Sale
-‘ .'-“‘I‘.HE FREE”
,
a
. 4......
Hear Them At ~
‘1 DONNELLY’S
ores-avenues earn. or. 1. ass-snout, 10 r. I. ' 'v
MACHINE.
MsinStreet
I
,-
ployin‘ “-50“ and l. W. W. metha-
‘ods" to wt: their strike.
A committee of the fur dealers 'io- -
cently otters! evidence. which 3 ob- »
Deed to show that eat-convicts havo’
been employed to assault and lntl‘mldo’
ate W employee." and _'
shops have been invaded and tho.-
“ of delhn' worth of furs has! ‘
has my“ or stolen. =
______._.____-—————-
moment. SENT
TO LITHUAN‘
r 3
o. C
WARSAW. Oct. 12.—Propoeek
that the frontier between Noam .,
and Central Lithuanian (loves-Mr
be defined by a plebiscite has be‘
sent to the [1an (Journos-t
at Kano by General Zelisouskl. ooh- g
of Polish Lithuanian asap
has ht week occupied Vb.
mosh“ that the news”.
which has been coated in VM
General Mi has no intend.
o! uteri: hie a conflict with Lib“
. .
t
.s
who
Norwalk Chronicler