r'iimmwv,mm5!3fov' 'wsbs Sjra..'-V- rfarT. A z a.-yriw- -- i:wv - j; up & x 4 . " '. . 'H ,f. f, .vv .it m" T EVENING PUBLIC LEDfiER-PHILADELPmA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11,918 " 5 iS&'i. V &4T MORAN WAS A "SHARK" ON SIGNALS AND HE DIDN'T MUFF BAKER'S "TIP". TO MOVE rr. - .r, . f FY A ' r' K fe" J W. s Si - h$' Sf Wt & ;$IEYDLER'S OVERSHADOWED WHEN ,: &. hih V MORAN IS RELEASED a' . J Selection of Toner's Successor as National League Presi dent Forgotten by Bakers Stunning Announce' menl Luderus and Cravath May Go c By ROBERT W. MAXWELL ) Sportn Kdltor Etenlnr rublle I-lrr New lorli, Deo. 11 WHEN It comes to making things Interesting at a baseball meeting and furnishing tho fireworks, "William r. Baker, president of our Phils, wins the brown derby. Last year ho did nothing but Bend Alexander and tdllefor to tho tall and uncut for a measly $50,000, and yesterday startled tho baseball world with tho announcement that Patrick J. Moran, one of the best managers In tho game, had been summarily dismissed, canned, given tho gato and handed tho tlnwaro forcer and anon so far as Phila delphia was concerned. That was the opening act of our National League executive, and, strange At li may seem, nothing was said of selling Moran to the highest bidders. He was released unconditionally and has permission to get a. job any place he likes, either at driving a truck, selling ilsh or managing another ball ilub.i President Baker cares nothing of Mr. Moran's future, although he " stated ho would be glad to assist In any wuy possible to get him another Job. It took time for tho news to slldo through tho corridors of tho Wal dorf and It caused no more excitement than .1 Gentian raid on Wall street Even the election of John A. lleydler as president, secretary and treasurer was forgotten. No one would bollee It and men liko John McOraw, Wll hert Robinson, Georgo Stalllngs and Pred Mitchell put it down as puro bunk. They could not beliee a man of Moran's ability would bo sidetracked In, times liko these when the national game was about to regain its lost prestige and go ahead on a mote sound financial basis. Kor hours it was re garded as a wild rumor, and not until President Baker announced Moran's dismissal was the report glsen credence. "Yes, Moran lus been released," said Baker between innings at the meeting. "I wrote him last August to look for another job and followed it With another noto"last month. Moran is a good manager, I'll admit that, and I cannot criticize his work. In fact, I pliall bo glJd to recommend him to another position If he asks my assistance. "I havo another man selected for the job as manager of tho Philadel phia club, but will not gle out a statement until tomorrow. Tho man I Jiave In. mind will do some good work and tho Philadelphia fans will accept him. Until tomorrow, however, 1 will have nothing to say." Baker Intends to offer Jack Coombs tho position, but he first must come to terms with the old Athletics' pi-cher. COOMBS pitched for Brooklyn last ireuon and if ts believed Charles Ebbcts 11III turn him over to the Phils on some soit of a deal. But more of Coombs later. Ousting of Moran Severe Blow to Club THE ousting of Pat Moran Is a severe blow to tho Philadelphia National League club. It is more serious than the salo of Alexander and Killefcr, for those plajers were only part of the machine, while Moran 1111 tho engineer who furnished the brains. No manager In big league baeball over equaled the record of the Fltchburg marvel, and no ono ever will But one thing must be remembered. President Baker is solo boss of the Phillies and has a" perfect right to dispose of as many plajers as ho wishes. He Is a far-sighted business man, never makes a move until he has considered It from every angle, and when ho acts he is convinced it Is for the best Interests of the Philadelphia club. This Is inside dope on Baker from personal observation and it will be well to withhold criticism until we have future developments. Baker wants to make money for the club and he knows he has to deliver the goods to the Philadelphia "vpubllc, but we must state frankly that he seems to have made a big" mlstnko in turning loose one of the most valuable managers In baseball. In absolute fairness to all concerned, T can state that Pat Moran has worked harder and accomplished more for the Phillies than any other man since Robert Ferguson managed the first ball club away,. back in 1S83. Ho took the job at the end of the 1914 season under protest, signed tit a ridiculously small salary and did nothing but convert a bunch of has-beens 'and cast-offs Into a pennant winnlng'ggregatlon. It wns the first pennant the Phillies eer won, and in 1916 and 1917 the club finished second in the race, losing by the narrowest margin. Moran was the man who did this wonderful work, and it is doubtful if any ono else could have accomplished it. He never was given a free "hand In selecting players, but was forced to get along with the material on hand. What big financial deals have the Phillies been Involved In for the last four years? None that you can think of. When Moran took the job'he traded Hans Lobert to New York for Stock, Demarce and Adams, three very good players who helped win the pennant. Sherwood Magee was turned over to Boston for Whltted and Dugey, two more high-class men. Nlehpff was secured from Cincinnati and that was the finish of new material. yET Moran took those men, taught them real insidr baseball and beat the Giants vAth their big bankroll. ' Players Insisted on Moran's Appointment TTOLUMES can be written about the work of Pat Moran, but his sue- V cess With the Phillies speaks for Itself. In 191 he was ready for his; unconditional release, when men like Alexander, Killefer, Burns, Luderus and Cravath insisted that he be made manager. They even went so far 1 as to refuse to sign contracts until he waff given the job. They knew Igji' what Tat Moran could do and he never disappointed them. WC&J On the spring training trips he was a tireless worker. Morning and night he was on, the ball field, giving as much attention to the rookies as to the stars. Every man was given a square deal, for It was up to hlra to develop the raw, green material, and he never lay down on the job. His success was the talk of the league and he had numerous opportunities to go with other clubs. Pat foran was not a high-priced man. He received less than one half the salary of other big league managers who never have finished above the second division. He was interested in his work, however, and let it go at that. Perhaps Baker has a perfectly good reason for disposing of his manager, and, as I said before. It Is his business to do as he pleases with Sfe&jiHjfhls players, but It will take a long pi Pat Moran's place. This is not generally Unbwn, system In the National League. Hf discarded the old, moth-eaten stuff and Inaugurated a system all his own, wh.ch was difficult to detect. That gave him the bulge on the other clubs and helped him to win tho pen nant in 191B. Last fall In Boston a report was spread that Moran was slated to go. No credence was given It, however, and when Bill Killefer was aaked about It lie said that the Phils might as well sell their franchise as dispose of Pat Morarj. Every ball player on the club will state positively that Moran Js the best manager in the world and they will go the limit for him. But President" Baker Is running the ball club, he is taking everything on his own shoulders, and It Ij up to him. HOWEVER, good business men often make mistakes. None of us fa ttertect. Gthr.ruytat thr.M ii,nuldn't hi hullHInn f-iv.o , i.i pencils. Tough Job for Man fTVHE man who succeeds Pat Moran jV 1 Philadelphia as a guy who follows weft r n.r .,. .. . wVv... , ,...v .u w.HVwU w wu jww it jiu tan jirrango a ft ItuotCsfactory financial deal with Baker, but Jack will have a tough row to RViJioe. No matter how good he is or what success he may have, the canning yJW4at Moran will remain in the minds of the Philadelphia fans. t -s i ?fo one would talk of tho deal today, "but enough was said to virtually ; -uiiul iiiui. uvjiiub nuuiu Bet um yiui:c. rirsc, jacK came all tho way '.frvni Paris, Tex, to attend his first National League meeting. Second, ' 4 MMmhd la nn Vila Inaf ltu na mltr1iA on .h, nnni.tj t... ... a, i, .MHTt"""" " "- .v vo - - .vw.w, nv TT.ljr HIIUUIU 1IO IHUHV IIIO trip,' 'hea asked about the proposed deal, yj'U Yhy should he assume that attitude? . a ftfu inen, to mane u cervafn, .iianey uooeis would not discuss the matter . ;&P&ny way, Bhape or" form. He reluctantly admitted he had been In base- znaU for thirty-slx years and in that time never met a man who stood j.ii as much as Coombs. He gave Colby Jack a big boost, but that was all. -ft wan rumored last itlghf that Coombs's wife opposed Jack taking tho joh . l aft4 that the veteran would not accept. j i .Every one In Philadelphia knows Coombs. He was the mainstay of (t BjA'thlelics for years and worked bo hard that he dislocated a. vertebra Jjione; of the world series games. He lay for months between life and ' i riant !i In a hosDltal. and" the doctors told him he u-niiM h an ir,iu u hji Ufa when he loft. , f ' "UOiyVY.XRt ' w'W ake lonsrUme to forort Pat Moran. ft also jMt rggggMtyfryJ fivderu and Crc?tqf. irll be uncoidi- ELECTION time to find any one who can take but Moran revolutionized the signal Who Succeeds Moran will have the same social standing in a star act at Keith's. This Is not Coombs would neither deny nor affirm END OF NATIONAL MEETING TONIGHT Heytller Abks American League Owners for Joint Baseball Conference - BAKER NONCOMMITTAL Tly ROBERT W. MAXWELL rw "lork, Dec tl The National lragtic will end Its an mial meeting tonight without accom plishing atij thing In regard to the future of baseball. The game will bo placd next year, but nothing officially has been dono In regard to the length of the sea son, the personnel of the National Com mission or the fato of Garry llert maim Instead, President llovdler sent n tele gram to tho president and club owners of tho American League, asking for u Joint ronferenco to be held In tho near future Until an answer Is received nothing will bo done. Mr Hejdleris mess.if-e Is as follows. "At a meeting of the National League held this morning the president was unanltnoush directed to leuuest that a joint conference between nil clubs of the American league and the National League be lield or that a committee representing each of said leagues to gether w lth the members of the Na tlonal Commission meet In tho immedi ate future at such time and place a may be agreeable to ou for the pur poso of taking up nnrt discussing the questions of tin iilavtr limitation length of schedules fur the coming rea son and the question whether the Na tional Commission as .it prevent ion itltuted, to wit, three members, should no maintained ot wmther a one-man commission should be lonstltutcd. Also to discuss such other matters as maj bo of Importance to both leagues and organized baseball In general Minors Represented 'Included In this Invitation Is n com mittee representing Hie National Asso ciation of Minor Leagues I am author ized by my league to inalte all arrange ments for such a conference" . Piehldent Baker, who released Tat iuor.in as manager of tne 1'nillles un on- dltlonally, stated tochcj that ho has not decided upon the successor for the 'itchburg pilot and prohablv will not do so until tho first of Hie new ear 't still have an open mind," said President U-ker tod.ij, "and have not decided upon the manager for lain, it is probahlo that I villi not do so until after the first of Januarv ' This statement b President Balier puts at rest numerous lumors which have been going the rounds of Peacock Alle since tbn announcement of Moran's release w.ih made at the beginning of the annual National League session litre jestcrday. Coombs Declines Pot Jack Coombs, former lion Man of the A and considered a Phlladelphlan, was selected to succeed Moran bv Baker, and after the two had had a conference, the Phlllie president felt sure that he had a new manager It was also believed that Coombs would be a great favorite with the Philadelphia fans f President Baker was told by Coombs that he would have to leave the decision up to Mrs Coombs Baker specified that Coombs would have to live in Phlladcl phi i, as the board of directors of the club wished to have a manager who resided In the Quaker City Moran spent his winters In Fltchburg, Mass, and commuted to Atlantic city during the summer. Coombs telegraphed bis wife at Pales tine, Tex, last flight, and all was thought to be well until Mrs. Coombs turned down the proposition Hejdler Popular The election of John A llodlcr as president of the league Is causing a lot of comment among baseball men, but all the talk is favorable, and It is be. lleved he Is just the kind of an executive the league needs The offices of the parent circuit now are in the hands of one man. He'dler Is to the National what Ban Johnson Is to the' American League. Hedler Is president" and secretary-treasurer. John Hejdler Is the second National League umpire to be elevated to the league presidency He filled the office once before for a half ear, being elected president In August, 1909, after the death of Harry Pulllam He filled the office until the following December, when the celebrated Hejdler-Ward deadlock caused Tom Lvnch to be elected as a compromise candidate Was Newspaperman Heydler was born In Lafargeville, N Y, on July 10, 1869, but his family moved to Buffalo when he was. quite small. He entered the newspaper busi ness and got his first baseball experi ence in 1893 as baseball coi respondent In Washington, I C, ror a sporting publication. He was made a substitute umpire in tho National League in 1894 and served In this capacity until 1898, when he was placed on tho regular staff. He nult umpiring that jear In mldseason after an argument on tho Polo Orounds It Is understood that his salarj' w 111 be $10,000 Heydler has not yet taken up the question of an assistant. He will discuss that question with the board of directors. William Manlej, former secretary to President Barrow, of the International League, entered tho Na tional League's services last winter, but he Is now in Prance In a pioneer regi ment The new board of directors elected consists of August Herrmann, Charles Lbhets, William Baker and Harry Hempstead, presidents of the Cincinnati, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and New York clubs, respectively. SUITS . AND OVERCOATS S 11 .80 HEDl'CED ITtOVt 130, -!5 and S20 PETER MORAN & CO. S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sti. Open Monday and Baturday evenings until v 0 o'clock arvwiT'wr tne new Arrow . FORM-FIT COLLAR 25 CENTS BACH ,the new t AIN'T IJ A AFTER. , Btfi . SISTER MAKES Yi)t vsitPe and wiPe Your fceT OM COMIWO IK) ?? rt Mltllll AKtD CHASES' VoO,To Beo early gwcrv NIGHT HBR X 32to''Vui.ytv-v . .- ito.' ittt -mil ?r Call of the Coin Turns Ex-Ohio Champion "Pro" Joe BowinMc, Cape May Sailor, Appears in Pre liminary to Lewis-Tuohey Bout at Cambria MADE GOOD IN SERVICE JAMES S. CAHOLAN T Hn call of the coin listens well in the ears of all, even to the purest of amateurs. It is the duty ot all good amateurs to give their best and In re turn tako only enough to cover expenses plus a few highly coveted medals. For a number of seasons a young sailor now stationed at Cape May star tled the natives In his home, a small town In Ohio, by his fine work in the ring. He performed so well that he annexed the amateur title of Ohio Shortly after being crowned this youth learned that there was a big war on and decided the best way to prove that he carried a punch was to appl.v Lit for Uncle Sam. He proceeded Last and ennsieci in xne unueu oiaio iiaf more than a jear ago. As the service men, as a rule, are not overburdened with cash, It Is customary for them to pick up whatever they can on the side. This certain former ama teur champion of Ohio wants to return home for Christmas, and he wants enough to cover expenses He is willing to turn professional and he will be seen In one of the preliminaries at the Cam bria on Friday night. Thus we present Joe Bowlnklo According to a certain present ama teur champion who Is well acquainted with HovvlnMe, the westerner is a very good bo . He Is a clever .fellow with a good punch and a level head Bovvlnkle will oppose Willie McCloskey, of Port Richmond. Bovvlnkle Is only in the preliminaries, but the sailor bojs will watch the re sults of the bout anxiously. Sailor Joe has made quite a hit at Cape May and expects to make good against McClos key Gussie Lewis and Tommy Tuohey have the lioadllno act. Lewis Is a big favor ite In Kensington, but will have nothing easy. The Jersey battler with the flaming thatch has met all the leading bojs and says he has nothing to fear from Lewis. TENDLER BEATS CALLAHAN New Yorker Quits in Ninth, Claiming Broken Hand Ilottton. Moss., Dec. 11. Lew Tendler, of Philadelphia, was given the decision over Frankle Callahan, of New York, at the start of the ninth round of their scheduled twelve-round bout here laBt night In the seventh both acted tired, but Tendler kept pegging away with his left to good advantage, Callahan called upon the leferee In the eighth tb stop the bout, but his demands were refused, and when tho bell rang for the ninth round to start Callahan's manager re fused to allow him to go on. JJ, CW TttMlsateMtfSIt MANY parts of Lexington cars are built in specialized parts plants in Connersville, Indiana, under the of individuals, who are vitally interested in Lex ington. These plants sell to other manufactur ers in large quantities. This gives the Lexington lull benefit of .Quantity production, yet it does not hinder careful, "individual" construction of Lexington motor cars themselves. This method of manufacture is responsible, for the low cost of Lexington cars, a cost so low that, in view of the inclusion in Lexington' cars of a great number of features usually found on only the highest priced cars, it may seem incom prehensible to the buyer at first glance, Majce your own comparisons during "Automobile Jubilee Week" OPEN TILL 1030 EVENINGS. MUSIC EVERY EVENING LEXINGTON MOTOR CO., OF PENNA. W, A. KUSEn, Vlco. President, General Manager f LEXINGTON BUILDING, 851 North Broad Street orrognB MErrnoroMTAN opunA. jipitsb , l GRAND ANE) GLORIOUS FEELIN' ? -AMD SUB NVAKSS You WASH AND VAIASH AT YOUR CARS AND NEC AND THGlsl ONE NlttMT H6R feiaow proposes- And Takes her away "umr To rAfmteot.'i dujs Eddie O'Keefc, Veteran . Ring, Artist, Quits tlte Eight Game for Good After twelve ntremioiiH yftira In the rluir the eurtatn 1m iilmiit to be dropued en the career of a well-known (luuker ( Itv performer. For one week this vete rnn Iish heen trelnir to cet In rondltlon Tor n nmteh. but nature would not re spond. He found thtit liU endurance wan Kone. bin speed departed and nil that renioltifd vwih the frame ef a once-nq-s illonal hoy. Tlnm dcie Kddlo'O'hrrfe sny farewell, lie was Krhrdtilfd to meet lounsr Robl cleau at tho Ohmnla nn Mondn nlxllt. He wanted to ttinxr another of IiIh cotne hncks, hut the effort wuh too much tlilH time, and he now hiih he lp throuch. He made this nnnounremfnt throurh Ills manager. Jack Welnsteln. lnnt nlitht. O'Kfefe wan brllltnnt performer In IiIn prime. He nan u lirav bantam nnd u light feather und met the bent In the two dWUIonet. The tide first turned nualnnt him when he w tlked Into one or Kllbane'H right ewlncn. Irom then on he eraduullv ndrnneed toward the KMT and found It jrsterclajr. GREB TRIUMPHS IN LONDON BOUT Stops Corporal Green in One Round Ritchie MitcheH Loses on Points London, Dec. 11. Harry (Jreb. Pittsburgh light heavy weight, knocked out Corporal Green, of South Africa, In one round here this afternoon In the Anglo-American serV' Ice boxing tournament for tho King's Troplij-. Kitchle Mitchell, of Milwaukee, Amer ican lightweight star, was eliminated by John Miller, a. British private. Miller woi) on points A. Wilkinson, a British seaman, was awarded the decision over Jake Abel, Chicago welterweight. Wen Philadelphia High Elects Davis Harry Dai3 fullback on the West Phila delphia High School eleven this full, this afternoon was chosen to lead the 111 Hi eh en He Is In hla Junior jear and nlaed only ono jear on tho team. He sihoi In captain of tho baseball team nnl is center on tlit basketball five. Scraps About Scrappers Prnnk Ilaxlry has signed five of his bat tlers to take part In the all-star Christmas D.is rrnnram of the Olympla A. A. The tms vvho will show are Johnny Murra) , bantam, Phil Kranchlnf, featherweight; Har lem Eddie. Kelly welterweight: Benny Val- Rer, tne rrencn poxer ana vviuie jacKson Ed Matters, manager of Frankle Conway Is confident that his portege will surprise Joe Ilurman when they meet In tho Inst part of a double wind-up at the National A. A on Saturday night. Soldier llartneld and K O Willie Loughlln will feature In the first part of the double final Max William son and Willie Spencer will be seen In the main preliminary. v Joe Leonard vs Toung Ketchell nnd Grover Hajea vs Willie Burko will lie the contentants In the double wind-up at tho Hog Island A. A. tomorrow night Youni Jimmy Mcl'abe and Battling Mendel!, tlennle Qoldle and Hammy Freedman and Johnny I.lsne and Leo Parker will make up the rest of the program. control of a single group I J n lfe(fengr? n n AND 5HB ZVVAKgS VoO WASH ANJB wipe AT THe DISHSS eVERY NIGHT -and-and -Oh Boy J AIM'T IT ,A GR-R-TJANO Feeuw'TT f E.A.GIMBELCUP AWARDED C.H.S. Football Trophy Pre sented to Public School League Champions MEDALS FOR PLAYERS Tho Central High School was pre sented with the Kills A. Glmbel Cup, emblematic of the Public School League football championship, dunng tne chapel exercises at the Broad and Oreen streets Institution, this morning. The cup was presented by Hills A. Glmbel, the donor, vvho Is a Central High alumnus. Bob.Folwell, tho Penn Coach, made a speech In true football style Introducing Mr. Glmbel. Mr. Glmbel, In his speech of presenta tion, promised to lend hbj Influence toward the extension of Central High School Into the Municipal University of Philadelphia, such as many other cities have. The present course would bo extended two years, and would be open to all students of the Philadelphia High Schools. He voiced his strong approval of the action of the B6nrd of Education In approving a lecommendatlon to the Legislature at' Hnrrlsburg for an In crease In the school tax rate from six to eight mills He also would have a Bultable club house and outdoor swimming (ol erect ed at Houston Field. He praised the athletic prowess of Central High. After the battle of Chateau Thierry, In which the United States soldiers played such a prominent part, Mr. Glm bel became tho proud possessor of one of the projectiles fired on that memorable occasion. Professor Althouse had as guests "Billy" Stephens, captain of the 1914 team ; "BUI" Butler, captain of the cham pion 191B team ; Walter Bosenau, quar terback on the 1915 team; Frank Som mer, coach of the Urslnue eleven and a former Btar at Central and later at Penn; Bob Folwell, "Big Bill" Hollen; back and Jack Keough, the Penn coaches. The ceremonies closed with the presen tation of the coveted "C. H. S." to the football players. Twenty-one have been awarded first athletic honors, with nine gaining second honors, the "C. H. S. A. A." The following received first ath letic honors: Captain Frank Long, Man ager Thomas Krug, Paul Eddowes, John Bechtel, Louis Knslin, Joseph Biben, Mahlon Saunders, Edward Bennett, Larle Springer, Joseph Fuhrman, Walter FTx ter, Wesley Hackman, Walter Clauser, Edward Kovachy, John Blessing, Leon Levlntow, Jacob Kaufman, Isidore Har ris, Alfred Gordon, Alvard Voeglin and George Humphreys. -SfsJv cfcTfftr HA. J 4h ,-..,-. wrr ith O.B.C'. JorOiristmas tS When you give cigars to your friends give them cigars whose name and qual ity you and they can both be proud of give them AMERICAS MOST FAMOUS CIGAR Professional men, business men and bank HSJaKfSH "Benefactor" lie w,rv Jt " v-v FOG ARTY TO COACH NAVYYARb QUINTET Former Eastern Leaguer Engaged to Tutor Train ing School Basketball Team at League Island FOOTBALLERS TO PLAY lly LDWIN JPOLLOCK WITH the football season closed In a blaze of glory the athletic authori ties at Leaguo Island are turning their attention to "winter sports and already a great (numbcr of the enlisted men have responded to the call for Indoor teams No less than seven basketball teams have started at the navy yard, and sev eral Bcore sailors and marines are re porting regularly to A. II, Haughoy. one of the assistant heads of the Recreation Center, for the weekly boxing carnlvalsV , Two of the most famous basketball players In history have taken charge of a pair of the service cage teams. Artie Klefaber. erstwhile coach and star at Pennsylvania, has been tutoring the air craft five for some time, and recently Joe Fogartj', the former Eastern League sensation, was engaged to coach the League Island training camp quintet. Poth Is as much enthused over tho training school basketball team as he Was over the football eleven which gave Penn such a whale pf a practice Bcrlm mage right before the team merged with the leftover marines for the League Island team, which won six consecutive games on the gridiron. i At present the team Is composed of Green and Mulhearn,1 fqrvvards ; Smith, captain and center, and Taylor and Lam bert, guards. The first game of the season was played against Hog Island last Friday, and the sailors won by the lopsided score or 35 to u Within the next few days Fograrty f-.--"mm-- jT-ni--it -r---lfW;l J"llilWliiWVBlBMATJlM;iwy-5U ii ?-W-.M "JUBILEE WEEK" at Republic Headquarters "Republic Special" trucks on hand for every prospective purchaser. No need to "order and wait." You can drive your complete truck, body attached, right off into Santa Claus' service. "Republic Special" is the lowest priced 2000 pound Real Truck on the market Built in the world's largest truck factory by the world's largest army of truck specialists. Drop forged, steel I-beam, load carrying axles7 armored radiator and truck cooling system prevent overheating on the hardest pulls. Internal, gear 'drive, nickel-steel gears, pressed steel channel frame. Strongly built, heavily reinforced; open express body complete with bow top and wirid shield. r - nnnllllllll!minilrin!ii7r- Six Models . ton. 1 ton. Hi. 2, SV4 and 5 tou capacities 2113-18 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA Ser?iee Station 2117-19 Ludlow St. Trenton Sales Office, American Mechanics' spruce &o46 n- . ' X3T B l i M & ICKM&N 'COMPANY ers in every corner of the. country find in the Glrard what they find in no other cigar, the exquisite delight of fine Havana plts a "never-get-on-your-nerves" quality which doctors recommend. GIRARD Never pets onyour nerves a .. - .if i ft V Bert Bell Anxious to Return and Lead Penn During 1919 Football Seneant Mert nell, of the Univer sity of I'enimylvanln Bane Hoapltal unit No. 80, In France, In a cable gram to Fred Ford, a former news paperman, Mated that he wan anxious to return and lead Penn during the 1010 football season. 7 He said that next to being cited br General Pershing, the KrentesV trib ute paid hint came from Penn when he learned that he would be Captain of next rear's football eleven, lie will return tn this country In April and will re-enter Pennsylvania Iri the will havo some of the football players out for the team. Hlgglns, the Btar end, and Nick Simmer, the sensational half back, will be tw;o of tho candidates, and Motter, who played center on By Dlpk son' eleven, will bo out as soon aa his ribs mend. Motter was Injured In tho Georgetown game at Washington more than two weeks ago. Jack Hagen, former Penn trainer and conditioner fpr the League Island foot ball team, has been engaged to.raut the training school basketball squad. The Training School Ave Is anxious to book games on any night during tho week. The managerial end of the sport has been left to Lieutenant Juvenal, the athletic director, and to FrankPoth, his assistant. The Aircraft quintet also Is after games. The Klefaber aggregation has been dropped, from the American League and the bojrp at the yard are very much peeved at the organization of ficials. Tho American authorities made all arrangements to eliminate the Air craft live from the circuit, changed the schedule and admitted Wllbar. The only thing they neglected to do was to notify the navy yard management Price; $1295 F. O. B. Alma, Mich. "INSTANT DELIVERY" Instant Deliveries Trcnton'Serrica Station 9 & 11 Fair St. Building Race 2681 -r"H .. .- ', INC. "Broker" 13c 2 for 25c mm riyi-; f&jf! te h, 4" 8U-. l.i ; "sa xl V ,) 4V rW"' ) Vsm tf n y "vt .J! 4 'fe' :'A.fi .v s $ .i-Li-ss - B . '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers