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EVENING PGER-PHlbADELPHrA, WEDNESDAY; MAKCH ( 14, 1917
i
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SCHEDULE
SCHOOL TEAMS
gogy Included Among
es in Basketball League
Roster Other News
AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'?
,he High School L-ajruo basketball
edille has baen arranged lor 1918, and
tides some half hundred names, with
School of PprlflBTtcrv Hateri imnnr ha
'Hem city-high school nulntets.
. .It.was explained by Chairman Phil Lewis
Fedagogy would not count In the league
Ing ror tltlo honors, but would play
high schools according to the schedule
unced today.
'The season opens on Friday, January t,
the present champions are Hated to
Germantown High, at Oermantown.
antown lilch was tied with North-
tMt High for second place In the league.
Mitral and TCnrthenal nlnv th Inltlnt
fVgue game and Trades plays at West
yhlladelphla.
' The supervisory committer, on athletics
l-wlll hold a meeting this Afternoon when
league schcduln arranged for the
sketball teams will bo udontcd.
,tThoschedule follows:
1 ,v triday, January 4 South rhllaii-lphla, at
fflwrnantown lllchi Central lllah. at Northeast
Math: Tradea School, at Weal hllaililnhla.
L, .. Tueaday, January R Northeast lllsh. at West
V, , VTMIadelphlai Qermanton High, at Krankfordi
S1 - Tradea School, at South Philadelphia; Pedagogy,
s svi central ikign.
I rlday. January 11 central High, at weal
;':' , Philadelphia; Northeast High, at South J'hlla.
F ' El i.l.VI. a T .1.. Uakonl a. I.'e.l.i'ne.rl
tWXiMUiat i I svurn oi livi's. ni IiaiiniUKi,
V v Tuesday, January 1C Houth Philadelphia, at
v rnlral ITIarHf riarmtttilriwn tit TrnAu Mrhnnl I
fo A Frankfort HlRh. at Northeast! Pedagogy, at
fi .,WMt Philadelphia.
rv , .... na.i j... .. to a"a-aa a. I tit.u & Tta a t
' r nuny i ajaiiUHry in vfnirai i-hrii. m nana-
ford: Northeast fltgh, at Oermantown: Weat
V. Philadelphia, at Houth Philadelphia.
lj Tuesday, January i'2 (lermantowp, at On-
al lll.t. Tplaa tlnhnnt fit Mnrihllt. VratlU.
iuf'iford Hlah at West Philadelphia; Pedagogy, at
ty.mouin rniiaueipnia, . . - ..
'- J-Tiday. January .a rranxioru. m nouin
' fthltaitilnhlcaV TraJn RhftrtI N t fVntral filch.
1 , Germantown. at Weat Philadelphia:
. v n-..-.ta... tt,aiiaw K rt..tme.ntnwn at flnilth
, irhlladelphlai Northeast High, nt Central! Weat
4. 'Philadelphia, at Tradea Schools l'edanogy, at
P - f ' Krankford High. ......
' J Friday. Kebruarv 8 West Philadelphia, nt
i ' KntthMit ltirh' vrnnkfnrd Illah. at German
L. "'1 town! South Philadelphia, at Tradea School.
if? ', Tuesday, February 12 Weat Philadelphia, at
t , r.ntral High; South Philadelphia, at Northeast
; nigh; FranRrord lugn, at iraaea otnvui. ;
r iJi ... .... ir. r..al Itlrrh aft Went
F, ,V Philadelphia; Tradea School, at Oermantown;
v Kortneast man. at rranaiorn ' ,,. ,
i-(!5 Tuesday. February 1 Franklorrt Hlsn. at
, V central mgn. uermaniown. hi n"," "5"'
v . Rnth pMUdeinhln. at Weat Philadelphia: Peda-
E.'' 1 goy. at Tradea School.
& Friday, February 22 Central High, at Oer-
A ., (Bchooll West Ph Udelphla. at Frankfort High.
' Tradea School: South "Philadelphia, at Frank.
iti l lord mgn; west j'nunneipni, t u. ......"...
P-V Pedagogy, at wortneasi uisn.
t
Temple College Girls A in
... aM 1. II a.n nntttlnllltlP tllfilt
A' in .a ..- il. l.nnVAihall ftrilttt If!
ivp wnru in iiim luPAciuan i-eiv-
r ihi. rnnteat with the Wilmington High
fJ('i'' School fair sex, played yesterday afternoon
at the Temple university gymnasium, me
iT .,.ma foam won. 27 to 7. It was the last
'li afternoon game. There arc several more
Ifi evening games on the roster for Miss Pres-
tons proteges.
The Ablngton High School fair sex also
' .drier! tn their laurels In basketball when
st' y they defeated the Woodbury High-School
tfT rnauieiia, oa iu w, i. no nu. iu .,.
tv '. Hlgn regular team, nowever, ior mc icku-
.r, lars were barred Dy tne neaamaBter ior
r; scheduled had been called off and Instead
cf returning to school tho fair athletes went
: o the "movies."
I Catholic Title nt Stake
K J ' Thn Catholic schools' basketball cham-
W l6nshlp will be at stake when the La
b" 1 fH- n11.. ..1 Cf TA.A1i'. rAl1Ar.A fan.a
'"lash In a game at the Musical Fund Hall,
,'v A4gnin UI1U liULUSl DLlCCia, tuillAllv. L
Y Joseph's College and La Salle lead the
'.-'. league, having defeated Vlllanova Trepa and
"(Catholic High teams.
v ' ' St. Joe will have Byrne back at center.
i Ho was out of the game for a time because
X. 'ot a broken bone in his hand, but Is now
it S...L ahl in nlav atrnln T .n Ufltla rnltenro rlatunil.
K.i " fup6n "Tim" Donoan. who will return to the
IS,, game to play forward. He also was out for
ac a lime uccituso ul uijuucs. uuuKiua iuiaiiik
5'flils place.
- . ,. Herman Baetzel has been agreed upon as
i the referee. Tne teams win une up:
. flt. Joseph's College La Salle College
IS. Martin forward Tim Donovan
i; Gallagher forward,.. Downey
Hvrne center SImendlnger
Temple guard Pantullo
J. ilirtln guard McNIchol
J,
ft
s
HOFFMAN SET TO COP
HUMMER'S TAP TITLE
- fChallenger "Izzy" in Great Form
for Pennsylvania Live-Bird
Championship Match
"Iixy" Hoffman, of this cltv. will meet
Charles Hummer, of Marleeta.. In n rhal.
it lenge match shoot for the Pennsylvania
E-J''8tato 'live bird shoot at Marietta today.
otn men win nre at twenty pigeons from
1 the same rise twentv-nlnn nr thlrrv.nrm
?K,jrrte from the traps.
Y nummer won tne jteysione otaie cnam
Wr3tlonshlp on Washlnston'a Birthday at Har-tjUvi-risburg
from a field of fifty-seven by
".VJaTrassIng nineteen of his twenty birds in the
f. A Harrlsburgr Sportsmen's Club's annual
f : X classic. Hoffman challensed the uo-Stater
?i.r I tk m4 tria rial a trf tViA hltv acant hid eat
ijL J Both Hummer and Hoffman are on edge
Rftei, v "r ine 711001. Miie i-iumoeipaia live Dira
Ky honors In the Point Breeze Club's weekly
E?y'?.test. each kllllne twenty-elEht of thirtv
M - birds. Hummer also Is shootlne In excellent
7 ''form.
L! lllm t4aK lea am A alt afeaai 1 I arwa as tMtik-
vVtJiaan a mtrht nf tha nlrt GMitU TVilln rial .
'phlft Silver I-akca Association. He has a
VKrecord of beat In er Fred Coleman In a special
gwaicn, i 10 -10, ana 10 ueat irreaay was
taVlll Kwaasb FVItlbllH
V W, A. Slmonton retained tTm Delaware. Stat
Hld when ho defeated D. S. Wood, challenger,
tn a lOCtarset match. Slmonton 'broke" B3
4k va nf h1 inn ffBlnt firt fnt. u.'vn
'1 'llbert C. Folwell And "NIb nrrv. nf TTnl-
, ;vrlty of Pennsylvania, (rled the tranehootlnr
n Mtn.e recenur. ku scorea ooxou ana uerry
f MTrJV. ihihi IUUUV4 U lia'Uim nooiinr K
TJ(ttl dtlTeient from handling tho plilcln.
r South rhllly haa a crack shot In rred Walla.
;l(the Boutbwark Club. On Saturday he scored
t-r,1- P taraeis eiraisni, nie eecona perieci accom
sj? Ualimaiit III aa ar uaf-tuLaa
f K
1
flSCONSIN BOXING 'COMISH'
AGAINST BIG GUARANTEES
euld Limit Amounts to $500, Believ
ing Bigger Ones Hurt
Game
! MILWAUKEE. Wis.. March 14. Fliht
rtwnitera and fans today prepared for the
lected ruling of the Boxing: Commlsnlon
hlliltlng the giving ot large guarantees
boxers appearing In Wisconsin. 11 Is
yn that tne; commission la considering
adoption bf such a rule, and that the
ibera favor U change In the present sys-
'commission would hit at the large
s cnieny. , Amounts up to soo
will be allowed. The commission
that the talk ot large guarantees
g the boxing game and Is In favor
rta all boxer, to appear on a per
MCAHEY, JOCKEY, DIES .
tt XULddpUn'B "Little Man"
Wm Arrt Hjn TnUy
VsHCN. Voo DECIDE To
TAHC1, A MTTLB 5PIM
IM TVte G03
-'amD'Yoo e3i.Y PA&i
ENKRYTHIMCH.OfH-.tTHG
-And ,ALL op a su&dem
COPl HAILS .YOU ANP
VpU HHOW -Yoo'vP
BEeM 'PlMCHED ANO
rbO TTtlNK VIP A LOT
op -excuses -
'f- ,gt M
ANO- ALL HE VAANTS
& A 'RlDC VSIITH YOU
Doujn The STneeT
ABOUT A MIUE, OR 50"
AND YOU FeSL TRC7Tr
COOD AMD "LET ER.
OLIt: A JQIT
OH-h-h- Boy.' ft'T
t a GR- RR.-RAr4D
AMD GLOJR-EG-YoS ,"s.
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" I- " ""' ' ' saaga
flCar,
'Z-e.A.s.Ssr?
JASPER AND GREYSTOCK ARRANGE
PLAY-OFF SERIES, BUT BREAK ON
OFFICIALS TO REFEREE CONTEST
Bill Kennedy Insists That None but Eastern
League Men Officiate Manager Bailey Wanted
Ward Brennan Series Appears Doomed
OPERA HOUSE BOOKS
SELIG'S "THE CRISIS"
Something About William N.
and His Early Successes in
Films Garden's First
IT APPEARS a pretty good bet at present
that there will be no seilcs to determine
tho championship of the Eastern League
and that Jasper will stand winner 01 me
first half and flrcystock .winner nt the
second.
The parties concerned, with President
Schcffer, met nt the Illiighain last cvcnlns
and after thoroughly discussing nil phases
of the situation with no little deliberation
decided to play the scries In Camden on
next Wednesday nnd Saturday evenings,
provided the Armory waB available. All de
tails were arranged and the final question
reached the olllclal or olllclals Major
Bailey said he wanted to name one man
and Mr. Kennedy should also hae a choice.
The latter said Mr. Daetzell would do him
and Bailey selected Ward Brennon, of
Brooklyn.
Jasper objected, not on the grounds of
Brcnnon's ability as an olllclal, but In
sisted that, as he was not on the Eastern
League staff and as the fcerles was simply
n continuation of the season. It was Im
proper to select a man not ecn on the
staff. The discussion lasted nearly to mid
night with no decision. Jasper has been In
three play-offs and Manager Kennedy says
the officials havo always been Kelected from
men on the staff, and, as far as Baetzell Is
concerned, Kelly or Stratton would be Just
as acceptable. Major Bailey Insisted he had
a right to his choice, and there the matter
rested.
Under League Jurisdiction
The meetlnc last night should have really
been a league affair, but It was thought to
facilitate matters by arranging a few of
tho details and submitting them at a board
of directors' meeting called for Cooper
Hall Friday evening. The Berles will be fur
ther discussed at that time, and If the
league votes against Mr Brennon the
chances are that the Greys will not play,
and If a favorable decision Is glen on
Brennon It Is probable Jasper will not play.
So thero you are. The best bet Is there
will be no series. Prior to the disagreement
these terms had been decided upon:
Agreed to play Wednesday, March SI
and Saturday. March 24, In the Camden
Armory, homo of the Camden Eastern
League club.
Players eligible .Jasper, Barney Sedran,
Harry Hough. Dave Kerr, Jack Fox, Harty
Friedman, Clirls Leonard. Hubo Cashman
William Dark, Charles MacGregor: Grey
stock, Joe Fogarty, Lou Sugarman. John
Lawrence, Raymond Cross, AI McWilllams
Charles Wilson, Winnie Klnkaldc, Abe
Davidson.
Receipts Spilt 60-50.
Uniforms Jasper, blue jerseys and blue
Statistics of Intercollegiate
and Eastern Cage Leagues
INTKRCOI.I,i;lIATK
i M ''. !'.'. r
I'rinreinn 5 ! 1" "'"Im'th I
InniT ? I '?X'' '"I'llnWa :i
lenmi . s i-VH, Varnrn ,
m-iii:iiui.i: roii wj:i:k
TonUht I'rtnrrlon nt Vale.
i: INTERN LIlAflUi:
IV. I.. I'C.
';' ."HI Trenlon
in S '2 famrten.
0 II .S2S Il V.rl
m'iikdui.k rnn wi:i:k
iiir"rt,.TTrJ"lt"" Jaspi-r.
faturdaj Headline at lie Nerl.
I..
nrijfk.
Jusper
Rradlnr
'. I
I) in
!) 11
fi II
r.r.
.11X1
.HIM)
.100
I'.r.
.1:1
.500
.'.'03
STEAMSHIPS
IN TROPIC WATERS
Skr and tea oi a wondaful tropic blue;
harbors where once lay lalu'ih pirate
hips; quaint Spanuh towns and mauire
fofu'ncaliom. This trip to Porto Rico it
one of appealing cbaim and virid interest.
16 Day Cruise SQf PA And
AUEzpauM Ti74.0U Up
Fraca Ntw Yoik to and araoad Potto Rjcd,
toppiaf al tvuopal ports sad rrtuta. A 1 0,000
ton steamer is your noma for iKe entire Tosses
Amsctive accomnodatioos. Excalleat cuamc.
SsiUai every Sahiidsr, mdar tba Aacncaa
Fla. Wis for booklet!
TOIITO ItlCO LINK, Crnlainr Dtpt.
11 llroadwar, New York
Branch Tleket om. ,
101 Chestnut Street, rhlladelohla.
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WINTEB BESOUTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
TIMNTICCITY.
0Pfi
A raccarAscd ..staiulaid.
orGxcellcivce,
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lsoixs I
aanl I
J.BUlsA
niWMORii
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THE ICAOUtO RESORT HOTEL OF THE WORLD
ICatltah-'SbiilKini
ATLANTIC CITY.N.J.
ATLANTIC CITY.N.iT.
OWHtRSMIP MANAOCMCNT.
UOUH WHrmfw compamv
WjJiiiIihm- Ky. as. near Beach. Bier, te
TT arvaaa-aaa .r-. Private hatha -..
vasar. vsv U0 waaaiy. a up aaur. coa. Buhra
stockings, with white stripes; C.reystock,
white Jerseys and stockings.
The conferees did not agree on Camden
without gUlng due consideration to the
subject, Kvcry phase of the situation was
discussed and It was seen that no Grey
stock people would secure admittance at
Jasper and rooters of the Kenslngtonlans
would hardly get In at Cooper Hall. So to
give all a chance. Camden was finally picked.
But It looks like no series.
Heading's Record Clean
Reading climbed back Into the first d!I
slon In the Eastern League last eenlng
by making It twenty straight games on the
homo floor, all that were played, by defeat
ing De N'erl 34-24. The De Xeri went to
Reading minus Reich and Harvey, both of
whom havo been playing poor ball.
Two local boys of considerable promi
nence. Tow ell and Armstrong, of the
champion Hancock team, made their debut
In fast society and showed up well
Hy the Photoplay Editor
In spile of the steady adnnc nf the
photoplay season, Philadelphia has a, lot
of good things or what are heralded as
such in store for It, Announcement al
ready has been made of tho booking of
"Joan the Woman," with GernMine Farrnr,
nt the Chestnut Street Opera Hou-o early
In April N'ow, the rather sudden with
drawal of "Tho Barrier" next Saturday eve
ning lenes the big theatre free to Install
Sellg's "The Crisis" on the following Mon
day afternoon.
William N. Sellg has to his credit a good
many spectacular motion pictures. It was
his firm that, long ago, put out a "Chris
topher Columbus" film, with Charles Clary
as the egg-balancer. It wa3 considered a
marvel of pretentiousness nt that time.
Mr Scllg also Is a pioneer In the field of
animal pictures. In most of these Kathlyn
Williams, now with Morosco, was featured
In the dark ages of scteencraft his "Jus
tinian and Theodora" gave the thrill of
Roman melodrama to fans hitherto nccus
tonied only to spinal agitation of the Wild
West brand.
"The Crisis" Is an adaptation of Winston
Churchill's novel of ante-Civil Wnr days.
History figures In it, as In "Tho Birth of a
Nation " On tho stago it was portrayed
by Jnmes K. Hackett and Charlotte Walker
The reader may judge how long ago that
was when the statement Is made that the
electrical fireflies In ono act were considered
radically ImpresBle. Trobably the photo
play will make the drama look like "a dirty
deuce," as George Ade or some ono said.
The editor regrets that ho was not able
to answer the query of several readers as
to the occupation of tho Lubin plant by
Lewis J. Selznlck until now. liven at
present It Is Impossible to reply definitely,
sjnee the only announcement of a resump
tion of activities nt Twentieth and Lehigh
was made at a banquet during the winter,
it Is understood, on purely unofficial au
thority, that Mr. Selznlck will use the print-
amki SootUm Girmmu
fHK follewlnr. theatres obtain their pictures throtr.h the STANLEY Booking
Cosapeuv. which la a rnarantm of early showlni of the finest productions.
All pUture reviewed before exhibition. Ask for the theatre In your locality
bUlalnc pictures throuih the STANLEY D00KINO COMPANY.
A I UAMDD A Uth.Morrlsi Passyunk Av.
ALn AIYIDKA Mat. Daily : . i:ve. e its o
Paramount Pictures.
MAE MURRAY in "On Record
A DOT I C B2D AND THOMPSON
tTJl-A-.J MATINEE DAILY
CONSTANCE TALMADOE In "Tha Olrl of the
Timber Claims." nth chapter of "THF3 OUEAT
SECRET," featuring HUS1LMAN and BAVNE
Ap r a n 1 A CHESTNUT
Il AU1 A BELOW 10TH
"WILLIAM FARNUM in Mi
"A TALB OP TWO CITIES"
BELMONT MD AB0VE market
EARLE WILLIAMS in
"ABSENB LUPIN"
RI T TPRIDn nnoAD and
lUEiIllVLS SUSQUEHANNA AVE.
Irene Fenwick and Owen Moore in
"A GIRL LIKE THAT"
PPnAP 60TH AND CEDAP. AVE.
LLSfI PARAMOUNT TllEATRtt
ANN MURDOCK EVY
FAIRMOUNT
sera and
OIRARD AVENUE
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
"THE AMEP.ICANO"
RfiTr-l QT TIlEATBB MAT. DAILY
" Bel. Spruce. Evgs. 7 to 11.
Clara Kimball Young "THv3m0ISH
Wed. Only Mrs. Vernon Castle In "l'ATPJA"
FRANKFORD " FRANKAVSSUB
FRANCES NELSON in
"ONE OP MANY"
r.HFAT NORTUITDN Broad at.
At Erie Are.
"THE
MRS. VERNON CARTr.n In "ni-rii'iA ' .. t
DOROTHY KELLY ln
"PATUIA," No,
IMPFRIAI ttnn ni WALNUT 8TS.
imr CIVLttJ-i MATS. 2 130. EVQ8., 7 a.
VALESKA SURATT in
'THE NEW YORK PEACOCK"
JEFFERSON m" BT-WBAUPinN
LIONEL BARRYMORE in '
THE END OF THE TOUR"
LEADER "ftTT.rm8T and
J-TT .LANCASTER AVENUE
Owen Moore and Irene Fenwick in
"A OIRL LIKE THAT"
LIBERTY nR0ADAND ..
.1 V . a .VUI,UM11I
Dorothy Bernard and Jack SherrUI
illC, AVWUMrJJCE
In
WXBX rBILADKLTHIA
LOCUST 82D AND LOCUST
NANCE O'NEILL in "GREED"
Third of the "SEVEN DEADLY SINS"
MARKET ST. Theatre mS
ETHEL UARRTMORE In "The White Raven."
r-?."rJiyv, ThSPu!?"e lk" Ford-Cunard.
Eiery Frl "Great Secret" Rushman-Bayno.
OVERBROOK MD haverford
GEORGE WALSH in
"MELTINO MILLIONS"
PALACE 12M MA BTREET
ANITA STEWART in
the ami, PHiLirrA"
PARK n,DQB AVE. & DAUPHIN ST.
ft nil Mat 2!,8 Evr 6!4j.tl
JACK PICKFORD in
"GREAT EXPECTATIONS" .
PRINCESS ,MyftS&"
CLAfRE MeDOWELL In "The Oaten of Doom."
Eery Tuesday "Tlin GREAT SECRET' f?i.
turlng Francis BUSHMAN & Beverly BAYNE,
REGENT le31 MARKET BTREET
liuvsui ft IIVHAN V010B OROAS
MME. PETROVA in
"THE SECRET OP EVE"
R I A L T O OERMANTOWN AVE.
1Wnl" U AT TULPEHOCKEN ST.
GLADYS BROCKWELL in
"ONE TOUCH OK SIN"
R 1 1 R V MARKET STREET
IX V U 1 BELOW 7TJI STREET
Sessue Hayakawa ,n "EAf8TIND..
MRS. VERNON CASTLE In "PATRIA," No, 7.
SA VftY 12t MARKET
Y STREET
Peggy Hyland & Marc MacDermott
In "INTRIGUE"
QTANI FY MARKET ABOVE 10TH .
3 ','-- 11:111 A. M. to 11:19 p. W.
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in
"THE PRICE SHE TAID"'
CTD ANTI OERMANTOWN AVENUB
OlIVfAlL AT VENANGO BTRKaW
C. AUBREY SMITH-in
THE WITCHINd HOUR"
-J- I Q Q A 17TU AND VENANOO BTa
HOLBROOK BLINN in
"PRIDE"
VICTORIA abovb" ninth
ROBERT WARWICK in
"THE ARQYLB CASE"
MOBTM rBILADKLPHIA
Ing and developing facilities of the estab
lishment, not the studio.
If the correspondent who wrote so amus
ing a letter to this department concerning
"One- of Many" will furnish his name and
address, he will receive an explanation why
the film was not reviewed In the Evening
Ledger at the time of Its release.
The burning question of Mary Garden's
first photoplay for (loldwyn has been de
cided. It will be 'Thais," the firm having
bought the world rights to the work from
tho author, Anatole France. Mnny rhlla
delphlans remember the prima tlonna'B np
penrance as the Alexandrian courtesan
during the Hammersteln days nt what Is
now tho Metropolitan. It was one of hor
moat popular roles, and should screen ex
tremely well. Incidentally, Magnetic Mary
promises to evolve "a sensational new
dance" for the movie. Censors lino will
form on the right.
One of the publicity stunts In connection
with McClure's "Seven Dendly Sins" Is n
series of recipes linked with the names of
several stars. Among them are Potatoes
Nance O'Neill : Shirley Mason Sundaes, nnd
Crab Flakes Le Gucrc. Mabel Dulon Tur
dy, of the Ladles World, Is tho originator.
INDIAN TINCUP SIGNS
WITH LITTLE ROCK CLUB
LITTLB HOCK, Ark., March H. Hen
Tlncup, Indian pitcher, who with Outfielder
Welser was secured from the Philadelphia
Nationals for Outfielder Ernlo Walker, lias
signed a Little Itock contract. Welser has
declined to report bceauso of fear of the
South'a heat.
GEORGE M. COHAN PUTS
ON ANOTHER HURRAH ACT
Will Become Again n "Broadway
Jones" Hero if He Buys Prov
idence Ball Club
NEW YORK, March H. If George M.
Cohan puts over tho deal for the purchase
of the rrovldence International League
team he will be doing a "Broadway Jones"
back to his 'old home town. Edward G.
Harrow plans to see Cohan tonight or to
morrow regarding the deal.
William H. Draper, who lost money on
the club last season and offerei t .I
club for $27,000, Is understood to ha.
this price. . T '
Mayor Gayner, of rrovldence, anx!ou, i "M
get a former prominent cltlwn IntcrMtJ'
again In home Industries and to ki- .7 1?
town on the baseball map, la trvlnr i . . f
nromote thn sale. t0 hlp &
College Tennis Tournev M.. n
BOSTON. March 14. The rhs.i . V
i,n,v intii'" n.mninu,iii win ba rtM a- ..l,'4
courts of the.Lonswood Crlckst Clni .'!" 5
J.4' . Y' W. Koenlarr. of Dartmouth V. &
aIakiaiI nrMent nt thaa ...i.iiM"l "M Mats I
""" -a -. .-.,, u. t.tv nt-uuiaiiofi -m
HEAL ESTATE FOB BENT
NUMMKR HOUSES
BEAL ESTATE FOB RENT
SUMMER HOUSES
MAINE.
MAINE
RANGELEY, MAINE .
A Beautiful Estate of 200 Acres
Situated on the north shore of tho upper Rangclcy Lake
2 miles from the Raneeley Lake House. This estato has a
frontago of half n mile on the lake and runs back three
quarters of a milo to the County Road, and commands
magnificent views of tho lake. The property includes tho
famous "Ross Point." Photograph and details on request.
Address L. H. B.
82 Washington Square Salem, Mass.
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BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE
WEST rillLAnEI.l'HIA
BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE
WEST PHILADELPHIA
BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE
WEST IIIILADEt.rillA
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One 5 Cent Fare, No Change of Cars
and Only 18 Minutes to Broad Street
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All Stone. Including Garage, $6900 to $7600
At 69th St. Station of Market St. Elevated
In the opinion of transit officials and expert real estateien no other location in Philadelphia is so con
venient today nor will it be possible in the future to give any other location in Philadelphia so many
high-speed lines. Seven .different high-speed lines meet here, you can go almost anywhere any time
2 to 4-minute service all day no long waiting for cars at crowded street corners. The house?
House open in front and on both sides. The rear of the house is built with a twenty-inch stone party
wall between it and another house Which faces on another street. Come see them big, substantial.
stone, last-longer-than-you homes, with immense stone and cement porches forty-three feet lone.
Only 5700 cash balance as rent. ,
John H. McClatchy BtfsX
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U.S. Wffl Lead Neutral
Opinion and Influence
Authoritative Article by Lincoln Colcord
in Tomorrow's Public Ledger
TOMORROW'S Public Ledger will contain an important
dispatch from Washington by Lincoln Colcord. His article
is of such significance that arrangements have been made for
its simultaneous publication in the London Times, Manchester
Guardian and Petit Parisien.
Mr. Colcord makes the point that no matter how the out
standing issues of the nations concerned may be disposed of, the ,
United States will control the balance of moral power at the peace
conference after, the war; that it has devolved upon America
whether she enters the war or not, to keep alight the lamp of
liberalism throughout the world; and that despite the general tone
of press comment in the-belligerent countries, this view is tacitly
accepted by the various European governments. "
Read this striking article in
To
PUBLIC
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LEDGER
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