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EVEJOTTG PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1919
v.
CONNIE SILENCES ANOTHER BATTERY WHEN HE SNARES WATSON AND M'AVOY FOR ATHLETICS
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WaTSOVMM) M'AVOY
SECOND BATTERY TO
SIGN MACK CONTRACT
With Perry and Perkins and Captain Gardner in Line,
Connie Noiv Getting Under If ay for Real Season.
Other Players Expected to Fall in Line
Hy ROBERT V. MAXWELL
Sport! Keillor laming Public l.nlKtr
CONNIE MACK has signed nnotlicr battery to use oRnlnst the sex en other
contenders for tlio American League pennant tills year, .lohn "Watson
and Jim McAvoy sent their signed contracts to the lanky leader and they
arrived simultaneously. Henco the double, to say nothing of Joyous, an
nouncement. . ,
Manager Mack's solemn countenance wore a broad grin-when "Watsons
signature was discovered. This twlrler. who mado a big lilt last year, ha
all of the earmarks of a star and promises to bo tho sensation of the
leaguo in a very short time. Last year ho twirled wonderful ball, finish
ing in a blaze of glory.
John, tho twlrler, l only twenty-one years old and qualified as an
iron man at tho tall end of the season. Pitching two games in one after
noon was a cinch for him, and h.o proved It by appearing against Boston
and Cleveland. Ho lost to the Red Sox In the opener and won the second,
1 to 0. Against Cleveland he also lost tho first, but was victorious In tho
second. Ordinarily, a pitcher weakens after working several innings, but
Watson seems to get stronger as he goes nlong. He shut out Cleveland In
tho last camo of tho year.
I Th vmttiifnl Tihniinm la n rlcht-hamler or starboarder. Ho was cap-
Ex i,....i t -nv. smith Avu . in 10,17 nnil lured from the Western Asso
ciation. Last year "Watson went South with tho A', but was very green,
and Connio sent him up' to Danny Murphy at Xew Haven foe further sea
soning. Danny got results from the start and the hurler was shipped back
o the home lot on June 1.
Connie now has five players under contract Captain Gardner, Perry,
Perkins, "Watson and McAvoy. This looks like n good beginning and the
others aro expected to fall into line before the end of tho month. George
Burns, "Walker, Kopp, Acosta, Grovcr, "Witt, Dugan, Dykes and Jamleson
would form a nucleus for a strong team.
MAOK had nothlnp to say about the trade u-hlch Is expected to
Irlng Booby Roth to the A's, hut admitted he would like to net
tho Cleveland outfielder. It is reported in Cleveland that VAmer
Meyers and Jamtcson icould lie used in the trade.
Dcmpscy Returns to Stage as Regular Actor
AFTER signing the papers to meet .lens "Willard live months hence.
Jack Dempsey put on his fur-collared overcoat, dusted off the box of
grease paint and departed for Unlontown. Pa., to become a regular actor
at a regular salary. Jack and Manager Kearns have nothing to do with
tne new show. Some other guys aro putting up tho kale, and as soon as
the weekly salary stops the pugilistic stars will step out of the picture.
Dempscy's Ill-health and sprained ankle were caused by tho theatrical
venturo he attempted to finance a month ago. "With brilliant prospects, he
took a show up Stato and came back with a few trunks of scenery, which
now are reposing comfortably In Bert Crowhurst's cellar at tho "Walton.
Jack lost about $2300 on tho show, and from now on Intends to work for
some one else.
Tex Rlckard is about to depart for Texas to look over some oil wells
and incidentally select a spot to hold the big fight. Thero Is little chance
of staging the mill In Texas, but Nevada is getting busy with a bill to
permit twcnty-flve-round bouts to a decision, and that Stato may be recog
nized. . It will be remembered that P.ickard held the Jeffries-Johnson battle
In Keno. Colorado Springs also looks good, but Tex probably has some
thing up his sleeve and will spring another surprise when he makes tho
announcement on or before May 4.
Jimmy Dougherty has stepped to the front with a proposition to put
-an a twenty-round fracas near his Colonial homestead in Lclpervllle, and
Hlckard Is considering it seriously. hue no decision is permitted in
Pennsylvania, no one believes the battle will last more than a dozen
rounds and a referee's award is not necessary. Dougherty is one of the
best promoters in the country and would be a valuable assistant to Tex.
TWEXTY-ROUXD battles have been held in Xorrlstoicn and in
several cities up the State, and as there is no legislation for or
against boxing exhibitions, Dougherty's proposition should be re
membered in case of trouble in other States.
Feio Double Knockouts in Boxing Records
WHEN Tommy O'Malley scored a knockdown In his battle with Frank
Varona at tho Olympia Monday night he hit such n hard blow that ho
fell to tho floor. For a time It looked like a double knockdown, which
would have been interesting. But such was not tho case; Tommy Just
slipped.
There have been double knockdowns and even double knockouts In
.Philadelphia, but W recently. Johnny Burns, the Cambria capitalist, once
fr saw two men being counted out at tne same timo anu reluctantly recalled
the story.
"It was about twenty-five years ago," said Burns, "when two maulers
named Jersey Gordon, of Philadelphia, and Billy Murray, of Trenton, met
n tho wind-up at tho old Nonpareil A. C, which then was situated on
the second floor of tho People's Theatre. The bout did not attract much
attention, although both boys were hard hitters and had many knockouts
-to their credit.
"For three rounds they slammed each other with everything they
had, and in the fourth came tho finish. Gordon and Murray started right
swings and the blows landed at tho same time on each other's Jaw. Both
men toppled over, dead to the world, and the referee excitedly started to
count. Both Murray and Gordon were out when ten was reached and had
to be carried to their corners to be revived.
- "What decision would you glvo on that? We figured it was a good
draw and matched tho pair in tho wind-up in the next show."
' i The last stunt like that was put on in the National about eight years
,' uso. when Henry Hauber met a famous slugger named Young McCartney.
yin tho tlrst two rounas doui men scoreu Knociiuowns anu tne battle had
every appearanco of a rough house. In tho third, Hauber's right con-
' "nected with McCartney's chin at the same timo McCartney's 'left crashed
against Hauber's Jaw. Both men hit tho mat and Jack McGulgan started
to count.
K WIcCARTXEY rolled over to the ropes at the count of tico and
lfl pulled himself to his feet, where he stood swaying until Jack
i reached ten. Then he collapsed, but was given the verdict on a
knockout.
Johnny Kilbane Soon Will Battle Here
-'TOHNNT KILBANE, king of tho featherweights, vhas decided to re-enter
1 V the ring and will be seen in action In a short time. This has been
, umored for several weeks, but riot until recently did the champion arrive
v"at decision to stage a come-eacic. jounny nas been in the service since
the war began, being the first boxer to volunteer his services. He was
" 'appointed by Secretary of War Baker and assigned to teach boxing at
t , Kilbane stood out among the other instructors, for he took his work
Wlously and did not appear in any professional engagements. He boxed
.. isjulte a little, however, and kept himself in shape.
' Johnny was mustered out of the army with the rank of first lieu
jioaht. He started training to find out how good he was, and as soon
m he discovered he could stand the gait he announced he would again
.Wend his title.
WONDER WHAT A MAN THINKS "WHILE DANCING WITH HIS WIPE
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V i.
WJfJB "WILL oos at one of the local clubs next month and the fans
1
tcill welcome Ms return.
"IX L PBiSTCmO I LtKS,
To dacg WHSTMBit
I DO OK NOT - MIGHT
AS VaJCLL BC (JmnmI
AMD 3o ThUOWH
WiTHfl-Misyoe
TrtOJ Tne voire
WILL LT ME
OUT Toivortrcou
NI6HT To Go
OUT To KY
owefO"a
PARTY"
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"Hi. BT Five oycwfl
I'LL Huve To DamCC u'Th
CX'i WiF vJuAT BE
CAUSE HC ASCD MirJi?
GoiM hovaj I X5PffD
Gea TMvrs a sweii.
Looking 5irl over
Twcrae - Soms retuowi
AK LUCKY . OUT TUaeJ
i s'pose it his
VJNIPORm AajD
6Si" BROvauJ
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mmmr cLKl Vs yi
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KJILL
WEveR END
Cot A"J aujful
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ACHG-. I'LL, CCGLAO"
WHB TrtS DAMCe .,..
IS OUCR- t KNoitf A. PLAC6
UO RATHER' Bd; THAN H6RB
iimmiiec JJHttS viAKlMd ALUTHI?
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KBUY
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T&HII6MT
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-wen.' ill. Hvc To
CLAP FOf AM eiOCORE.
BUT I'M PRAYiJ& ;
Tmpy vuow't hcsponiO
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BIG FOUR" PLAN
' TO ORGANIZE AND
RIVAL "BIG THREE"
Pcnn, Cornell, Dartmouth
and Syracuse Have Held
"Informal Discussion, to
Form Alliance
COLUMBIA MAY ENTER
"B1
MEALY-LEWIS IN KUMAGAE WILL PLAY
IMPORTANT BOUT in LOCAL TOURNE Y
Winner of Cambria's Wiiid-iSel7clVo Kashio, Harold
Up 1'iHlay JNight Will
Meet Young Joe Fox
MAY CLASH AT NATIONAL
Taylor and Beals Wright
Also Enter Middle States
Event
Uy RODERT T. PAUL
n.- iavps c r.innr av
ii. ,,",., r ., , I TCII1VA KUMAUAK. tho sensational
i Johnny Mealy la due for another in- I . ,. , ., , , , ,
Ivaslon of Kensington. Just a few months f ,,am,er of the tennis racquet from
ago tho rangy downtown boy walked I I3""1"' ,,as enterca tne anuuio Atlantic
Into the well-known Cambria Club and States Indoor championship tournament,
said, "Mr. Promoter. I ngreed to fiKht , which will be held on the John Wana
for you and I'm here to fight." He ful- maker store roof, starting this Satur
filled his agreement. Again on Friday Jay.
night we expect to hear the same beau- , This will be the first time that Kum
tiful oration. ngae has ever played In this city. He
Johnny Mealy, controlled, managed, . Ih well known throughout the country
handled, piloted and directed by one and rank's among the leading ten. He is
Itobert tlunnls, once agreed to battle at entered In the men's singles and doubles,
the Cambria. One week before the bat- Sellchlro Kashio. another player from
tie he was very successful against a top- the Kar Kast. will come over from New
notcher. Johnny, however, did not for- York with Kumngne and will pl.iy In
get his' original agreement and went , tho singles and doubles.
tnrougu witn uie ngni lor a sum tnucn . .
I lower than he really was worth at th.ltlTajlor and Kumagac Pair
I time. ' other entries which arrived late last
ii .1 Af. r .evening include those of Harold Tay-
1 1,l" A,,er lox lor. the sensational Junior player of New
I Hut on this occasion much Is at stake. I York, and Heals C. Wright, tho former
I Johnny's visit to the Cambria will have ( intornatlonallst and national doubles
considerable bearing on a very im-1 t.nampion. Taylor will competo in four
; portant match. Uussto Lewis, the evcnlPi tle jUn0r doubles and singles
proictsi ui ) iiu.ii., i:ii aml the ,ncn-8 doubles and singles. Jie
manager nnd all-around bureau of box- j w , Kumagae In the senior
,1H tllU,lll.,UU.I ..v.. .-.....,. ,-.,1. pq
Both boys are very anxious to entertain uum" I
tho latest Kuropenn arrival, Voung Joe I nntries for tho tournament are being f
Fox, and the winner will land the match. I received In a manner that Inclcato the
- ':,: i tc,tym s.j'srr-T-? ?5
Cornell Will Not Row
in American Henley
llliHi'H, 1I. 13, Cornrll will not
tnlte pttrt In the American llcntey on
Oik Schuylkill on May SI, It wan
Irnrnrd jcatcrdny that -Cornell linil
nrrmiRrd to urt the liont to liar
nrtrH crews on Lake Cayuga on that
Saturday. At Yale already has an
nounced that It will send no varsity
right to the Schuylkill, the hlK race
at the Ilrnlry will lirlnir tonrthcr Co.
lnmbla, rrmifiItanta, the ay and
proliably l'rlncclon.
Cornell had been expected to com
pete, but It wni out on u still hunt
for somebody to row at Ithaca, mid
ulicn Ilurtard contented to take the
trip on May 31 Cornell Jumped nt
the uccrptuncc regnrdlrfe nt the Hen
Icy. Tlir iicwh or CurnrllSt defection
will not make n hit with Columbia
and l'ennHlvanln.
for such a series of competition. Theso
events, In all probabilities, will be con-
i fined to local playeM.
EDDIE PLANK RETIRES
1.' turner Mackmau Refuses to
Sign With Yankees
w York, Feb. 11. Kdward Plan
pitcher, relumed an unsigned contract
to the New York American League club
yesterday with the announcement that
he had retired from major leaguo base
ball to glvo his attention to business
at Gettysburg, l'a.
Plank, who Is forty-threo years old,
was traded to the Yankees by the St.
Louis Americans last year, but signed
with a team in tho Bethlehem Steel
League Instead of reporting to New
York.
HOLKE FOR DODGERS
Expected to Replace Daubert for
Charley Ebbcts
New York, Feb. 12 Walter Holko.
tho Giants' first baseman, was a visitor
at the club's ofllces yesterday, but after
ho had conferred with the club officials,
no announcement about the player's
future was forthcoming.
With Manager McGraw nngllng for
Chase, and with Cincinnati having a
first baseman In Daubert, It would ap
natir that tho onlv nlaee nvnllnhlo fnr
1 Holko Is Kbbets Field.
Id FOUir to rival "Big Three"!
The so-called "Big Three" alli
ance between Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton is to be rivaled by a similar Inter
collegiate organization, which will have
as Its members Penn, Dartmouth, Cor
nell and Syracuse, It also Is possible
that Columbia Will enter the alliance.
Acting graduate manager of athletics
Edward It. Bushnell, of the University
of Pennsylvania, stated this morning
that an Informal discussion regarding
the advisability of such an organiza
tion was held In New York a short time
asro. Tho object of the meeting was to
form an Intercollegiate, baseball league,
such as now governs baBketball In the
colleges.
Refused Invitation
Yale, Princeton and Harvard, the "Big
Three." were Invited to Join with Pcnn,
Dartmouth, Cornell and Syracuse and
Columbia In this league, but tho mem
bers of the "Big Three" declined to have
anything to do with it. Manager Bush
nell said that nothing definite has been
done since then, although Penn will meet
each of these Institutions twice this sea
son on the diamond.
If Penn, Dartmouth, Syracuse, Cornell
and Columbia are successful in forming
a baseball circuit It Is believed that simi
lar organizations will be formed In all
branches of sports such as Yale, Prince
ton and Harvard enjoy at present.
Left Out in Cold
As the so-called Big Three are becom
ing more closely affiliated In sport, other
Institutions fear that perhaps they may
be left out In the cold, so they aim to
have an organization among themselves
on tho same order as the Big Three.
The other colleges have watched Har
vard, Yale and 'Princeton come Into
cloter relationship with more or less mis
givings. The wartime conditions brought
thorn Into an exclusive organization of
their own, and now It appears that the
plan would be continued In the read
justment period, The fact tha Harvard,
Yale and Princeton will hold a tri
angular track meet at tho Harvard Sta
dium on May 17 Is taken as an Indi
cation that .they will not care to arrange
dual meets with other colleges', for this
season, at any rate.
Hinders Track Sports
Coming so close to the Intercolleglates,
which will be held on May 29 nnd 30,
tho other colleges fear that the triangu
lar meet may have tho effect of hold
ing down the number of entries which
these Institutions would ordinarily send
to the championships.
The new college alliance which has
been suggested may easily grow Into a
strong Intercollegiate body, and while It
has not been the policy of the colleges to
go along an exclusive course In their
reconstructlonal plans, It would seem
now that this Is the policy of the Big
Three.
Tho negotiations which are now under
Today's Scholastic Card
and Yesterday's Rcstdts
Today's Carat
Krnnett Square at Tome School.
St. Joarph'a Prep at Dnrbr (nlzhl).
Iji Salle at l'enn Freeh InUhl).
Yesterday's Results
mail school leaoub
Ontrnl II. H 32 Oermantown II. C. 11.
Northraitt II. H.. Mi Frank ford II. 8... 83.
Central Km., 23 Oermnntown Rec., 13.
Northerns Ken., Ill Frankfonl Ren., 10,
OTHCR OAMCS
Ln Halle, 37 Media II. H., IS.
Southern II. 8 dSi Cathoile II. S 17.
Southern Kr. 20 1 Catholic Ilea.. 18.
tfeonce School, 22 1 Hwarthmore I'rep., SI,
Swarthmore Res,, lift Friends' Select, 14.
Haddonfleld (llrl, 10 (lloucetter, 1.
Lansdowne (Jlrln, 33 1 Woodbury GU-Ii, O.
STANDINO OF TEAMS
W.I.. P.C. W.L. P.C.
Central.. II o l.noo Northeast 4 8 .571
Southern. 4 2 .1107 (lermnnt'n 1 fl .14s
W. Phil 4 a .0117 Krankt'd. O 0 .000
way may develop rapidly enough for
them to come to some arrangement for
meets during tho coming spring, and
Important announcements on the new
body nre looked for when tho Inter
collegiate body gets together in New
York March 1.
M'GOORTY STOPS ROLPH
Referee Saves Canadian in Eighth
Round of London Bout
London, Feb. 12. F.ddlo AfcOoorty,
the American boxer, 'easily defeated Sol'
dler Rolph at tho National Sporting
Club here Monday evening. The ref
eree stopped tho contest in tho eighth
round.
McGoorty and Rolph both took part
in the Albert Hall bouts in London.. in
which tho various branches or the Allied
forces were represented In International
contests. Rclph is a Canadian llght
heavywelght and was beaten in his bout
In those contests.
LYNCH TO BOX WJLDE
Meet in London March 31 No
Title at Stake
London, Feb. 12. Joe Lynch, tho Nsw
York bantanwelght, has drawn the
highest pugilistic prize here, a contest
with Jimmy Wilde, tho champlcn fly
weight of tho world. They are to meet
In a fifteen-round bout In tho National
Sporting Club on March 31. nt 118
pounds, tho Welshman conceding some
six pounds to his prospective opponent.
Louglilin Stops Cyclone Scoll
Bethlehem. Fa., Feb. lr. K. C. Louih
lln. of this city, knocked out Cyclone Scott,
of Dutte. Mont.. In two rounds at tho Beth
lehem A. C. last nteht. Scott was out
classed. In tha semlwlnd-up Young Alex,
sf Hethlehem. stopped Youne Vltte. of Phil
adelphia, in six rounds.
Laweon, Reading Promoter, Freed
Readlnr. Fa.. Feb. 12. Baseball fans
hero Iwlleve that the Lieutenant Al JV. Law-,
son, mentioned In a casualty list this week
as having been released from a German
prison camp. Is tho baseball learn manager
who was Interested In various State and
Interstate leanues hero until a few years
a co.
Harvard Holds First Ball Practice
Camhrldxe. Mass., Feb. 12. tr?. .thn.
cnre of mtn participated In tho first base
ball practice at Harvard yesterday under
the direction of Coach Hugh Dufjj r. Tho
drill was limited to battery candidates.
after Fox, but was Informed ho would
havo to dispose of Mealy. When
Johnny met with the same reception, It
soon was decided to put on this elimi
nation bout. The battle with Fox
doubtless will bo staged at the National
early next month,
tlon nre showing special interest, anu
virtually every local player of note,
both Juniors nnd seniors, has sent In
his entry.
No Herman-Wilde IJout
Local Star Entered
Among the Phllauelphlans who are
expected to take part are Stanley Rog
ers. P. B. Hawk. Paul Gibbons, N. W.
s.vvn. i. s. Osborne. T. H. Martin, T
Doc cutcn reiuses to consiuer a rcceni '..',,. iA..Vit cjtnniov Pearson I
offer from Kngllsh promoters for Pete Smith. (.. 1'0W"' Stanley Pearson. J.
Herman to battle Jimmy Wlldo In l.on- S Gravis S. Peacock. C. M. ""'an.
don. Only a few days ago the new Va "Jh" rSl'anCIv ,
manairer or tho champion received ai'"""! -.., -. ..-- ------- ..-,
guarantee nf 120.00(1 for Herman to I tourney for a great many jears,
entertain heforo a. British audience, but I Karl Barker,
of California, also
nnd -
will
refused.
"You can say for mo that If wo are
going to lose tho title, we would sooner
drop It to an American for $10 than In
London for $20,000."
play.
i la nosslbte that a veterans', a boys'
and a women's tournament will be held
on the Wanamaker roof during, the week i
of February -i, as uemanu hub unocu
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
In a real battle .n th,is city In mora than a
year when ha fares Joe Hurman at the
Olympia on the evening- of February 21. This
looka Ilka the bt bantam match since Her
man and Kid Williams battled here a jear
aco last June,
The Cii"lirla emlwlnd-un for Friday nlht
1 Simnhi Burial Ceremony for Former NniPil llnrcnn
fflHKRB was a simple but impressive burial ceremony at Odd Fellows'
J;!' Cemetery yesterday afternoon when six men accompanied the body of
Beckett to its nnai resting place, ueckett had passed away among
few and it was only through accident that these six men heard of
L4eth.
JN11 Beckett was art old-timer, hut In his day was regarded as one of the
horsemen In the country. He had a string of forty thorough-
t the old Gloucester track and was considered quite wealthy. He
the world when lie sold the pride of tils stable, Minnie J., for
, a. Trice then almost unheard of. He had another horse named
i Btlla that won many races.
"Arthur, .Chambers,, tne ow , MrexnuoKie lighter who never
SKATI3D In the back row at the Olym
pia last Monday night was a former
well-known ring entertainer. During his
prime he successfully combated the best
n the name nt his weight. Lverything
went beautiful unt 1 he engaged KIU i The cii-" nrin .emiwina-uo ijr rnumy mum
Willi.. Thi Miamti nn when he walked nreent Vi II le McCloakey and KI1 Caldwell
XMlllams, the champion, - ,, ,!,t tin other bouts br n- tosether s ke Johneoni
inio low mail !'" '"," ,. i Mi. Jimmy uunv, rrea lecnana w, .ninmv
before the regulation limit. vrfirath and Tommy Clcary vs. Danny
Young Freddy Dlgglns wants to come i Hoover,
hark He still Is able to niako the'
bantam limit and wants a chance. As
ha gazed at a brace of preliminary boys,
ho murmured: "Uee. these fellows can
Ket work: why won't the promoters let
me fight, even In a preliminary?
Freddy has started gymnasium work
and. when he Is ready, plans personally
to seek a.maicn. no uwmi .mo ';n
Is picked for him, Just as long as he
has his chance.
Freddy Is not the only boy who has
tried to come back. It seems worth the
chance.
Willie Jackson, hard-hlttlnir New York
llahtwelaht. coniinuee iu uo wiii m mi.
city He started his, "come-back" here on
Vew Year's Day. and has been performing
with success since. He knocked out Cienrse
YounB Erne and Dick Sto.h. best Jsclc
Ilu.io and fousht well rcilnst Frankly
(Younal Hrltl. Ills fifth appearance hero
ilncV January 1 will be at the Nstlonel Hal
urdaV nftht Mln.t Jack Brazzo, the Hazel
ton battler.
Johnny Murray, another New York jen-ia-t'on
a member of the Jaekion stable which
i?troll!d by Doo Basley will baltl; In
the remlwlnd-.un, wh,ch f.bUW PB,rt .,,,,
the double wind-up. , Otto O'Keefe. pf Al;
lentown. drew th sslsnmcnt. Murray's lant
(lint hera resulted In a Knockout over
Frank! Clark. ,
Syrsruae llchtwelsht.
preiimi.
ANY
SuitorOvercoat
In Our Big Corner Store
$4 4 .80
11
I !UInh Brady, the wnnin 1
' who made til. Initial fhowina- In
nary here ."New ii e .. . -iciuim .
' rapidly that he has earned a vrlnd-uo poul Ion
'en Monday nlsht at the Olvmpla anln.t
Frar.kl. (Youna) rltt, or New Hertford.
Mais. Iiraor loumil ru nitaiiiai urvr iruu-
ter tn Syracuse a week so. Brltf. last
fight her. was a win avr Jackwn.
Kdille Waz.nd will battle In the semlwlnd-
ud The ruaeea inn iwj will da inn
asilnat Able Nck Jack Welmteln's most
receni noiia. .iv u... .,.u,..i m ....
draw her. a year aso. He has Improved
nwh In th. last e," .
A. ..an mm Realty Montelth lnie ana hat.
Iter of class he proceeds tp unearth another.
lla exnioiiea i. ir,r ,u mv ripwiir ui
a sub.tltnta Monday ilsht aialnst Joe Tlp
llti and Dav. d!lverei.
J.liany Kar has returneu ta th. rlnr cam
,. m brloil of aeml-lnaetlvtty. him nasi
fUl.lM ..alnit Johnny burnt.
wUl.b. ..all
Reduced from $30, $25
and $20
No charge for alterations
Open Monday and Saturday
Until 9 o'CIock
Peter Moran & Co
S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sit.
IIARKKTIIALI,
PENNSYLVANIA v.
WED., JTEU. It. SilS P. M.
M'eUhtman Hall. 33d and Hpruce StreeU
rrrllmlnary same Krejlimen i, ijiHall.
Reserved .eats (Includlnu war taxi kk.
g.1c, 11.10. Oeneral admission 5c. Dancins
alter same. AitatiM u mmim .i a, a. UOIC.
and aimbeli.
Copyrlfhllllt
tiylt. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co.
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Never was such
right-handed-two-fisted-smokejoy
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as you puff outof a jimmy pipe packed
with Prince Albert! That's because,
P. A. has the quality I
You can't fool your taste apparatus
any more than you can get five aces
outof a family deck I So, when you hit
Prince Albert, coming and going, and
et up half an hour earlier just to start
stoking your pipe or rolling cigarettes,
you know you've got the big prize on
the end of your line !
Prince Albert's quality alone puts it
in a class of its own, but when you
SS-SWs.S
figure- that P. A. is made by
our exclusive patented process
that cuts out bite and parch well
you feel like getting a flock of diction
aries to find enough words to express
your happy days sentiments!
No matter what your past luck has
been on pipe smokes or makin's ciga
rettes, you lay your wad across the
boards that Prince Albert will make you
feel like you've hooked a new lease on
smokesessions !
AndjP. A. is as good as that listens!
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Toppy rtd hart, tidy 74 tin, handtamt pound and half pomnd tin
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