t i i .-. .1 - , . .r t. EVENItfOT LEDfelBRUPHIIiAJDBLPktA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRtfARr 7, 39ltf '& JAP FULTZ WANTS TO BURT THE HATCHET, BUT THE MAGNATES WANT TO BURY DAVE PUt" ff-ALL .THAT FRED WELSH ASKS FOR TO FATHER TIME'S K. 0. THEY FALL? J. CORBETT, JOHN L. PAST RECALL;! ' JOUU X Willi JKJUbBAJN Jii IS TJdiU liAliU, AND HE IS LIKELY TO GET IT, TOO INTO TJtili) JNlliMT UU UJNUJ AND ALI at? i , &Sjtehtweight Champion, Who Is as Popular as a Where Ar e the War Gods in Parade? The Crasffi ; Their Fists Essayed? They're Countprf"! ?V JBurglar, Values Title at About $50,000 His Sj s Fifrhtf no "Daves Avn AKnnf Huoi Countedij ing Jabs Fighting Days Are About Over Out; Their Toll Is Paid .t - I?' KELLY THE PRIZE WINNER "' 'WyyW, ,Pr see Wmvt , "'?Wm FiwB cut WitIOWS mx You mad y beat Y X wene up agaimst; i fjvjx. what its m iikc a w3 harry S""7"" ";. :i 'fLLJ- - V I M6RB COMCS A GOV fZ WORTH U REAL AlMD Blt-L MAC8ET "J, (TipW CZT, , X . !"." HrAetf I .www To a Sock. GOY5 LIK-C Ti.iA.x-lVe r " .' cV f wins umMorju "inj i uottc i t mock' fA. y vwrtTTr Ciof- i Jym5:' I '" -"- ' ", i ".V .yif rioT A Siviciv- i hat roK'L i I ucw 1 i Li - AUeAnV TE SB PATS TXtK AWJT YSicllweJaCWs THO-i . THINK f ITtfc I A"lr -Z MTAWT Ve' a w r-yeH-jry Shot wM h J-. KWB "TMifSi, w& ,"!.( , rvT Pv M r trHE announcemcnt hnt Freddy Welsh, lightweight champion, has been bnned iv from hnylnr- In wtMAn,in . i- . . .- .. ... ,, ,,, ,, J la Hnuincr reason wny ine iiuciioiucr H aJ .Mrlouiily considering his retirement from tho rlns. Freddy lias not been very V popular since, annexing tho tltlo from Wllllo Itltchlo In London In .July, 1911, nnil tha fans havo hooted him from ono end of tho country to tho other, lie never (i . met a first-class contender unless forced Into It, end snvo for hli battles with j. Charley "White, whom he can beat every day In tho week, I'rcddy has put up only ono good fight that with Benny Leonard In Brooklyn last summer. At other times he appeared against tho worst opponents that could bo xelcctod and mailo no pretense of performing like a champion. He did not train and profaned no- decision contests whenever possible. As a result, ho no longer N n drawing card In Philadelphia; New York has had enough of him; Denver felt m peeved nt his tactics in tho White- battle last Labor Day that an attempt mis tnailo to repeal the boxing law; Minnesota has rolled tho barrier; Canada won't look nt him because ho did not go to war; other States where- boxing Is permitted nio fighting hy oljhlm, and now Wisconsin has closed tho gate?. All of which means ;hat Freddy Is in like a burglar and hla fighting das nro over. niuwauHee Episode The Straw That Broke the Camel's Hack rpHS latest move against tha champion camo as an aftermath of hli match with Ritchie Mitchell In Mllwnukeo Inst month, in which VimliU- ri.pr.lvr.rl n tnri-it.i.. fS' lacing. Ho was In no condition to box, was fat and slow and put up such n poor exhibition that tho boxing commissioners wero forced to take action. Mitchell, while regarded aa a good lightweight, was not considered good enough to batter a champion all over the ring and "Welsh was nsked to explain. Ho said that he . had been 111, could not train and entered tho ting weighing more than 110 pounds. He also said that nil he could do was to keep on the defensive, because Mitchell was too strong and powerful to box. That explanation was all right, but the com missioners felt that Welsh's work was not worth tho $5000 paid him. It nlso was discovered that tho claim that ho had been sick did not hold up, as tho champion had been examined before and after tho bout nnd no traco of illness was found by the doctors. His pulse was regular and his temperature normal; In fact, he was pronounced to be In the pink of condition. This Just bears out the fact that Freddy Welsh Is dono as a drawing card In these United States. He either must retire or give up all hope of grabbing off any more of thoso soft purses In tho future Ho has been boxing for twelve ears, Is thirty-one years old and his bank account Is big enough to suppoit him for tho rest of his days. Tho fans know thl.s nnd thoy know his money-giabblng methods, o It Is safe to say that thy will stand for one moro battle a battle In which tho "-Championship will bo at Make nnd the opponent be some one other than Charley White and another referee Instead of Billy noclie. It is possible that a champion hip bout will bo staged outdoors this summer, piovlded tho champion's terms aro met. Promoters Anxious to Stage Kilbanc-Wclsh Bout TITHE only logical opponent for Welsh nt tho present writing is Johnny Kllbane, tho featherweight champion. Kllbane has knocked out all of the aspirants for ills title, and now It Is Impossible to box; any ono In his class. He has been forced to step Into the next division and, so long as he must meet lightweights, ho believes that tho best thing to do is to moot the champion. Johnny has challenged Welsh and will allow Freddy to weigh 133 pounds nt 3 o'clock on tho day of tho battle. If the bout takes place in the afternoon. Welsh can weigh In at 10 in tho morning. This means that Freddy will enter the ring close to 140 pounds, while Killmno will not weigh more than 125. Welsh says ho la anxious to box the featherweight boss any time nnd any place, but Insists on naming his own terms. He realizes that this match would draw an enormous gate as a battle between two champions thould. Thcieforo ho spoke as follows when Jimmy Dunn asked for a bout: "I will meet Kllbano any place, for any number of rounds, to a decision. Tho bout can be staged any placo you may name, and all I want Is tho ENTIIII3 sale receipts. I will allow some of the expenses to bo taken out, but tho GROSS toes to me." This means that Freddy alues his title at some $50,000 or more, for tho bout would draw that much. Dunn probably will stage tho fight himself In Cleveland next summer. Four Cardinals Offered Better Contracts rriHE players of tho St. Louis Nationals have less reason to Join the hold out league than tho hirelings of many other clubs, for nt least four of the Cardinals were granted substantial Increases. The lucky ones aro Itoger Hornsby, Jack Bmltli, "Mule" Watson and Sammy Bohen. It Is no hurptlso to hear that Smith and Hornsby will receive larger pay envelopes this season than they did last jear. but the luck of Watson and Bohen is something of a surpilse. Tho latter pair are newcomers and served under probationary contracts last season. Wntson Joined tho club In August nnd demonstrated within a short tlmo that ho had tho making of ono of the best right-handers In tho country. Bohen teported lato in September, but Huggins kept him under cover until tho team got away for its last road trip, and then ga"o him a thorough try-out. Bohen should develop Into another Hornsby, because the San Francisco boy has the same sort of spirit nnd determination that characterized tho Texan's work when he came up for trial a year ago. Hornsby looked like a failure when Huggins tried him out during the fag end of tho 1915 campaign, but when he leturnd to Texas ho spent most of the off season swinging a bat, whllo his brother, n Texas League pitcher, served up tho benders. Bohen took ndvantago of an opportunity to Improve hla play by Joining Pacific coast barnstormcis on their tour of tho Philippines. Pop Gecrs After Longevity Record "pHILADELPHIANS will have an opportunity next summer of seeing Ed F. (Top) Geers, tho grand old man of the harness tuif and piobably the most famous living handler of tho ribbons. In action. Pop Is out to set a record In longevity In active participation for nil time, nnd unless all signs fall he will suc ceed. Recently Geers celebrated his Flxty-slxth birthday, and next May ho will have rounded out forty-five ears as an'actlvo driver. It Is his ambition to go flvo years more, thus completing hilf a century on the track. It was feared when the veteran met with an accident last season and wa3 badly smashed up that his racing days wero over, but ho mado a surprising recovery for a man of his years and Is now in fine health. He Is not only training hard every day that weather permits, but is rounding out his day of work with a horseback ride. Geers's sixty-sixth birthday was perhaps a moro inteicstlng ono to him than any which preceded It, for the icason that ho also celebrated, tho fit st event in which he ever drove a horse In harness n mile in faster than two minutes, in tho Columbus August meeting ho rent Napoleon Dhect over tho distnnco In l:50,i. Up to 1316 his best trotting nnd pacing miles were 2.01 by Tho Harvester nnd 2.00 behind Esj H. Kay. Ills training stablo now contains bamo ot tho best harness horses In the world, nnd when the Grand Circuit meeting Is held hero for the first time since 1S33 Philadelphia lovers ot light harness lacing will sco "Pop" at his best. n-i ni.i r. ... . a .... uiu iwiaun is in igain IFE with Battling Nelson Is Just one continuous round of beauty parlors and prize rings. Bat no sooner acquires beauty than ho sacrifices it on tho nltar of pugilism, and then the business of revamping features to Adonls-llko proportions Is again tho order of the day. The well-known absorber of Jolts, Jabs and hooks has been In tho hands of skilled surgeons and facial specialists for almost a year, and It is said they have made more alterations In his map than the great war will V in the man of Eurone. It is even snld th.it Jim fnrlmtt flmf l,..r,ri, P& v awRt' r"u,t 'oo' to his laurels when the new Adonis of the ring again steps forth in uib imuiiis-eye, ;oiv ine Recrei is out. lor uai- is again going to bask In the broad light of publicity not ns nn nctor or an exponent of the gentler arts, but as an amateur champion In tho act of a "conic-back." Can you beat It? After spending months of torture and tons of gold in an -j ' ( effort to obliterate tho objectionable .badges of his business. Nelson proposes to -n re-enter tjie ring and gather a fresh lot of tin ears and divers other facial decora t "ri tlbns. Matchmaker Sofka, of St. Louis, is out with tho announcement that ho has ' ' clinched a match between Tierce Matthews and Nelson for St. Patrick's yDay. V1 v1 Now wo know nothing about this Matthews person, but we take It that ho has inn v trail and a rnuillft nf flsts. nnrl thfrr,fnrA l anro tn t.mln all l. ...,. t ., . -vli. T 7 . -.. .. mo nur accompusneu wf the face carpenters, frjL ' If the "OP0" Is true, It Is. bad business for the matchmaker, Nelson and the ' "Vl " Jl8 w"1 meet The trl wln flnd ,hRt tno b0-lner public has progressed to thn " JJ1,nt whero " w no "Prt In tho spectacle of a durable and gritty, but unsclen fs Jiflc. fighter tako nn unmerciful beating at the hands of another. Nelson Is cheap- wng nimseu s-na nis grana record by placing himself In n place where he can be tmly an object of pity, and Matthews will find thnt he will recolvo condemnation , ltead of credit for beatlnc the former champion, as he surely will. We .n t peed of money there might be some excuse for his re-entering the ring, but the is wen nxea in woricny gooas ana is simply stepping back because ho loves jcomet. When the A. A. 11. Official a Tnnh n Q,Vo -... A RK the A. A, U. officials lax or ignorant? On New Year's Day nt BufTali) an VAmerican record was equaled In the 300-yard race In the Junior natlonnl .vliMtonshlps, and according to reports the officials did not know of the merit of pawormanee ana iook no recognition or it, Gcorso W, Dernell Is tho athlete qwufd the. mark, covering the dtotance In S3 1-5, tho record made by Alvah p;ue irun-Asaerwan A. ., pn ,March n, 1J14. Deriell'a rise has been Mm m k, imunu rinwwvw)iii iop ieg, a mignjy stride ,and excellent iflg? ft.f 3ffr J W y' Wyr. athlete to acquire fame , fv K 'A' It i fn rl mui 1TZW0 jB&tik .RWy vvwc LsfMmwvsi 'hzk mw mMhhw ujmxmvmmN nrn $$&, u m;.yMsxmn-i-T2 sWmx wnnmvm. "shmv w , .wj. x ? ' - 111 H '' Iiwi --SOSJBHBBI cTzj&sSgm ' 1 'Ilk T" 3IP59H1 -w. i: INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE BASKETBALL AVERAGES SHOW BOBBY WILSON BEST SCORER IN THE CIRCUIT Till! ofllolal average of fho industrial linrl.ethall League show Hobby Wilson to be lending tr.o KranMln-MiOrath circuit with n total nf fortj-seven Held goals In tuelvo nnmss or nearly four per contest I,pe. of Dolmen, Is eecond and V Marshall, nf Halo & Kllburn, has a flno iccord for being a member of a tall-enu combination The complete statistics follow : o r o. n o. p WIIon Ptundard n 11 1J 4T 1S fri7 I,e lol)Knn 14 4il 1T- "4 W Marshall. Haln Jl lllburn. U SI ll lvj Shorrv, MltUale 14 ! 1 'T J; Amlerain r.ilrliinka in "" US J'1" llonnll. H.irrlt V-' 10 11 3I Tlnmeunnd, tiobsnn 11 'i ' 1." (rnupnr. nirrett 1-' II .IT 121 t Hill. Kalrhnnki IJ JT 1 t'- W Touiib, mston 1" -7 R Rl' M'.nr-lc1 lolnon 11 41 ' hf Van Oti-n llrlll . .... 7 Sil IJ f' Milnnl. llrlll 1.1 :'" -' JJ u KutlnK. llrlll . ... (I 31 1 "3 w ll.itT liirrott 11 -J'l V.! 70 Weal imhiun ,. ..11 .11 " "" inii, Miiivaie .. hi :n n Pike stmlir.l Itnller. . 7 an " Kllulnn t)ohon 12 L"l n 5R VliOildv Dlutiin . ..IS II 22 r.s Draft St-inlard Itnll. r . . 7 in II M S Klratrln Dlislon . ... K I'l 14 IM Itutt Palrlnnki t! 22 n 44 liniman llrlll 4 T 37 41 llraii MI'h-il' 0 20 n 411 VVIIen. I'alrhanl a I) in 1 SO 'r.nn. Stnr-la-1 Holler 11 17 at McS'amoe. nrlll 4 12 n ai llmj, Hal.! tt Kllburn H HI ' S- l.oater. JtMvalo il 1 " . MrDonouKh lnrrnt " 1" 2" Mn-nuley. niton 7 IS 0 20 Kelhei Ilarreit Hi IJ " -i l-oncstreet, Mlilvale . ', h 7 ) -.1 I' Kllpitrkk stnnOu.1 nnllei in It n' 22 I.lvln?i'one Star.lai-il Holler 2 I" il IN Alrle. htainlartl Holler. .2 1' n 18 "urkitt llnle A Kllburn H 1H llalrd llrlll . . . 12 !' ij is MelMUe llrlll . ... 1 s "I" v.-nr.l, Mtnmlaid Itnller '1 I' J'l Pearl Harrrlt . . 11 1 Kel.nllie Ulaalon . . U . 2 111 VeVtahnn llrlll. . . 1 .1 J Vlft'onnell stnnil.ird Holler .. 7 1 11 'I Kins HiunrUril Holler. . . 1 12 14 l.ottJS. MMl-lle 4 7 n II urr. Main Sc Kllburn . . r il n 12 H Kllpilr.,l D'.ston ... II 'I 12 Dnherl) Fftlrbanka .... 7 H n HllK-Ka- Kalrlmnka 2 r. n in Thomaa. MMvale a r. n 111 llelser. liK.ion 3 a (f in Minion. lUrrtt 4 4 2 111 Monrtroa, llrlll J 4 1 0 Pkllton. II ile & Kllburn r 4 I i t.arklna llrlll 1 4 n R nernhardt Hale i Kllbuin... 3 4 J It. Hill Talrbanka 3 4 n R H Hnff Ilarreit ft 1 'J Ml Prill 1 P 7 ) Nclll linn . .. 1 " (1 il llntellTe T)liton. ... 4 3 11 fl f Helllj-. StlinillHl Hollr ... 3 n ll VVlli-nx. Hals t. Kllburn .'. 3 O n fmlih. Haln i Kllburn 7 .1 n il Plel.up., Illaaton ' il n II Tanron. Hale & Kllburn I " .'i r. relel-r. llrlll 1 2 " 4 Mellor. llrlll j " 4 4 n. .. t(,i. u t v n 4 J. Mnrrtall. Hal ft Kllburn .32 n t i-i , ii. . I hkioii . . 4 2 114 IM"(la, T,-Vfn . . ' " MaBUire. llobaon 7 2 0 llntllllo MHinle ! 2 II 4 Tiirp. Hale H Kllburn 11 n 'Tolhera. Hal" Kllburn.. . 3 1 " 2 r.nJcera. Hirrett "'' " 2 VVMUI HhI- S Kllburn. ... 3 1 0 S I.amb l)l"lon 11 " 2 S Tlirk Hobaon 4 1 II 2 llarrla fplrbanka 1 " 2 lleldasch. Talrbanka 11 1 n 2 lla:e, MblMlle 3 " "-eon, l'obatm fc. 2 (I II II nenby. linhaon 2 o n n Hand rilrt.anks t n n o Clavln. Ilarreit 1 0 Jack Kclley to Play Apain N"ct PatunlHy nlRht it the commission merchant of Philadelphia hlc nipht In haa ketliall nt Wen Rranch Y M ('. A. In the prplinilnaiy the Vine Rtreet merchnnts will line up aR.-ilnat the Doek street mer chants anil this will he some hattlc, as these two played nt Temple Vnlverslty several weeks nco ami Dock Street won a fast and CKclttnK came 22 In IS In the his hattle West Jlraneh will line up nealnst the Dock street hookkcepers, an oidanlred club com posed nf puma of tho best players In tha city, and they will make West Rranch ro soma to win. The commission men are a sood hunch of sports, and vvHh their ladles will pack tho 'West Branch uymnaslum to root for their favorites. Jack Kelley, the -,'espcr oarsman and star center nf last ear's champion West Branch team, will mako hl first appearance this reason In a basketball uniform against tha commlislcm, men Dilly Lush Resign!) Hilly J.ush has resigned his position as refereo In the Tennsylvanla State basketball I.eaRua to resumo hla duties ns coach of tha baseball (.quad of the United States Naval Academy. Lush started In the Stato League after tha resignation of Ward Urennan. Ha Is a former major league baseball player, nnd ns left fielder of the RochestOf" team In the days of tho Kasterh League was one of the circuit's best batters. Brennan Is" at present n physical Instruc tor at I'ratt Institute, Brooklyn. In a Utter he sajs: "I have betn very busy here with Suits or Overcoats TO ( OIUIKK 80 $ r n.,r 7 Bie Window. JL JL J,',-,",','? 4fr,"t PETER rI0RAN& CO. J,TS?,"rsT 8, K. COK. 0TH AND AHC1I BT8. Roller Skating rAIXCR. SOlli nnd Market M. Atlernooni, SiI5i Ktenlnia, 7i43 IIOCKKY Tonlrht IIOCKEV Wlliulinton ft. I'tatladelplila Cam MarU 0:30 1', II, Adm, 25e. the nll-around athletic tournament, nnd for hat le.iKon been unable to see manv cames In the Interstate Lengue I'nilerstand thev have n new- Hi cult comprising Newark nnd National Turners, Paterson, Jerscv nt. Hoboken and New York 1 am busy overv nlBht In the week It Is a gruit lite if wo don't weaken Olve the bins mv her.1 le gards. Pmtt plays at l)reel on Friday evenliip Kelu miry 23 I will be along nnd may stay over to see KaMern League game following Saturda) evening "WAHI) BIIUNNAN." Jasper vs. Camden There will ba a Inskelball game In the Camden Annory this evening The con testants will bo Jasper on the one hand nnd Camden on tho other. The Jewels always glvo the Skeeters a wonderful run for their money auoss tlin ilver lleretofoie Ken nedy's plaers have hail a habit of leading until about llvo minutes of the finish, when tha Skeeters uncork a rally nnd emerge a winner Tho preliminary fracas promises to lie out of Hie ordinary Peerless Kid battles Forbes & McAndrews for tho lead In tho Camden city Industrial League nnd great is tho excitement of the natives over said impending t.las,h. Peerless Kid is vir tually the Vlncomo club, nnd as we know a few things about Vlncome we recommend It to win. Mllberforre bent Carbondale Saturday nlchf 2S-2.1 The loaura only tallied 7 Held coals and il of theae went to Jack Inglla Then said Jack left for Trenton nnd was In the llna-up ngilnnt tha Orevs Wilkes llarre plajeil at Carbondala last eienlne and It Inglla bad been In lhe Kama It would have ben hard for him to eet by with It. The manner In wlilcli ltavmond Croaa la aenr ln Held roila these ilaja lead one to bellctn th backfleld man of tho C'hunhmen la out to nnnex th Individual scoring honura uf the second half Manager Ilnrn. of llarletan. will try and have Jasper play his club nn tbi-'r trln u ,-ou i the coal regions Jfaxleton wanted the Jewels before, but tho price has alnasa been too high. EASTERN I,E.r.l'E v e. r w i.. r r. rt .1 ,(,; rnimJen . 4 4 ..'.on S 3 ,(13S Trenton r .411 4 ..T,0 Ilo Nrrl . 2 7 .til HARVEY'S ABSENCE WEAKENS DE NERI Reading Makes Fast Start and Wins One-Sided League Game (Irejnlork. Jumper Heading .. riu:i)iM.K roit lVl'.EK Innlehi Jasper nt t'nmlrn. Innorron- Msht Trenton nt .J.iper. I i-iilin Cnmilen nt t.rejMork. .ltllrlla Itenillns nt He Nerl. An nvalancho of field goals at the open ing nf hostilities between Do N'eri and Heading on tho tatter's floor last night gave the Hears such a commanding leu! ns to settle the Issue light off tho reel. Tha figures at tho conclusion of tha open ing round were 2C to o In favor of Head ing. The Musical Fund warriors wero weak ened by tho absence or "Stretch" Harvey, the regular center. vWio was unnbla to leavo his employment in New York, and Alois (letzlnger was back on tho Job. Y)a Nerl Improved in tho second round and leally nutplajed the home five Tha field baskets vveio Heading, 12: Da Nerl, C, and went to Heckman, G; O'Don "ell. ; ; Haggerty, 1 ; Sears. 1 ; Morris, i; Dark, 2 ; Norman, 2 ; Barlow, 2. At foul shooting Sears landed 13 out of 18 and Dark, 3 out of 14. Mission surprised followers of tho Indus trial League last night hy defeating Mid vale. 24 to 22. It was only Sherry's work from tha foul Hue that kept Mldvalo In tho running, lie getting IS foul goals. In tho other battle Brill lost to standard Holler, 27 to 26, after much excitement. Standard was without the services of Bobbv Wilson, their star plaer, who has Joined Peeilets Kid, of the Camden City Industrial League. Hallad of Urulscra "Into tho night go one nnd all" Henley. HVieic mr the burly Ws fiflt icnjc The rnatna millions blow ou oiowi Die crntlidtv jnbs Unit ench njnjrd ;'or cheering croirrfs to nee ana Knowi Old John L.'s slam aiialnst the feet Jim Corbrtt'i sUI nmdl the brault Thr brave the bloWc tail the swwi "Into the night po one nnil nil." War gods that Ud the lllp Parade Whrrr Hubv Kobcrt not the dovgh, Of out the regal caialcadc Where lllp Jeff ruled the fighting show. Hall Fighting Men lit battle plou-.' .Yo dinner ccnoes to our call. .Vine oit thr Jar wlnrl's nnrfrrfotp "(o t?ie night go one and all." The cvrtaln mclngsUhr tlam Is mnrfc 'ar xchlrli the cheering, to and fro, .Tome stalhi across the 0;ici Oladr I'or sialnarls jormirg, ioxo on rot": Jark Johnionf None mfo'it oicrthroto Thl.t sable htna's denial thrall, I ntll his tlmo had come to know "Into the nlgi'it go one and all" lly GHANTLANI) KICK The Lawn Tennis magazine nnnt.. ... says it is untortunato nnr ..!..;: ,i havo contained so many errors w.v" only one slight objection to offer ai..M!5 ultielsni put forth. This la that . wrote tho article quoted or refr?..5":1 .S'o nite by one they come and go Xor heed amid the, laureled stall Fttmr'i in il toft rd ghosts that uhlspcr Into the night go ono and alt." low The old system of having ball players sign stuff they have nevfer seen not only makes for poor reading, hut tho essence of fak erv all too palpable.) Hut a few keen ob servers llko livers nnd Mathcwson. with a fair amount of training, would soon build up a baseball following, for the would h.ivu one nf tho most Important of all the main fncton of successful writing of sport and that is autlioi ity. The Human Kink When winter winds drive through the town Wc yearn for summer's glow; And u hen the suiiinirr sun beats down Wc tool: to winter's snow: Xo matter tvhat the tint they paint, Wc uluaiis turn to that ichhh ain't Among those who bellevo tho Allies should light this war to a finMi nre about ten British prizefighters now collecting kalo In this country nt m much per round For with tho war concluded they havo nn Indis tinct idea as to tho genial warmth of their icceptlon back home Otherwise every detail la In t,rr..:w. JJ nnd procedure. "" "Weil Former Giant Is Rutgers Coach southern trip of seven cames la In .. the Huteera baseball 'ifam ,". iniPr"P nr ni rne tr p wlu k ... ""I iitlor, given t Has er. .'."V .U,I.K!'.'.N'.,S:: A rnr Iralnlnir this spring; too werit a ata Ile2 rnrnipr DUnta. ,uln villi lunch tha team, H-19 nBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBBBBBBlBBlBllBBBaMM if Erjulp your car with a. New H Ij B Rtromberg Carburetor and II H jou will know a new kind H I'l H nt motorlnK better service, H 11 H mora speed and greater H I' New Stromberg I Ij I Price IR, with all neces- I If U rary attachments. W are I ' 1 nlso distributors for other j S leading 1'ord accessories. I I' I J.H.McCullough H Ailtiimobtla a sO Iv m nnd Tires O VJVIII 1 4 '219-21 N. Broad St. It i i ARROWCOLLARS jftrix. itSs swi'?-.. wfA'd- 1 MARLEY 214 inches DEVON 2'4 inches ARROW Collar " styles are not only most correct, but the" collars are the most durable and perfect fitting it. is possible to produce. 15 els. Each 6 for 90 els. CLUETT, PEA BODY & CO., Inc., ,tn ji f; h-K I V What makes Fatimas comfortable? YOU'VE probably noticed that rather ""oily heaviness" so com mon to many of even the most ex pensive cigarettes. That's bound to exist, no matter how good the tobac cos, if the tobaccos are not blended just right to correct it. Of course, such cigarettes can never be comfortable. Fatimas, on tho other hand, aro comfortable. The milder tobaccos in their Turkish blend are in such perfect balance with the richer, fuller-flavored leaves as to entirely off set all of that "oily heaviness" which makes so many other cigarettes un comfortable. "With your first package of Fatimas you'll realize how genuinely comfort able a cigarette can be.' v 10fV? FATIM A A Sensible Cigarette CAMBRIA. ATHLKTIO CLUB v- r f """" "b , -,.uf hm job wnmrr .!' i ' - " .. ir. rr v aJ v ' -r,.frwr TK" v. Vc Wii av-w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers