EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIL'ADBLPniA, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1919 17 I' .,.. - GREAT FIELD OF SPRINTERS IN PENN RELAY CARNIVAVBB-"- I j ISth and Chestnut PATERSONCLUB MAY GO ABROAD Hoyt, Grinnell Sprinter, Enters Penn Relay Games Sweden Wants Silk Sox to I Famous Western Flier Will Compete Against Compete on European Stars in Hundred Special at Franklin Field Soccer Fields . Next Month Holds World's Record nnvF. sAUTivr: timkTJ '11 uprlntcia of tlio "Wist, ulll to m-nt , "- " Knst lo compete In lli lnfl.jnril il.isli . The rMcrsort rielil Club hs Wn In- at the lVnnylvanU h flelny Carnhal vittil to play In S.vr.len thin umm ba ,,,,,, m Franklin Klelil next nnd It la xvty My the ln tatloii w 11 , . be accepted. montli. Host catno .Cast lo yoara i so. The Snedlfih Athletic AaBoctntlun nek-' but could do no batter tlinn 8ft pUceil rrt tho I'ntcrson plnscrs v go over with j (h sprint, though the w.ek beforo mo jmcncjn ithck auueics, no aro expected to sail In Juno. I There are lrutnlly unlimited possi bilities for this prUntely managed roc cer team to Invade ho holo Kuropean I continent. Holland, (Spain and Portugal. have been clamotlnc for a Malt from an aggregation of American dribblers er alnco the triumph tf the first American International soccer team piloted under 'Tom" Calilll. now president or tho 1Jnttcd States Kootball Association Broadbent and Murray, of tho Pater son defense, nre old country players Blitch, prior to coming lo this country, played on sesernl of the leading teams 'In Germany. "Sol" Denby, tha substi tute goal tender, -who plajed a remark able game against tho Fore lllver Hov ers two wceki ago, li of Hebrew-line-IIbIi extraction. Tom nnd his brothel, Archie Static, and "Tom" ltarslde, man. ager, aro of Scottish descent. Mejcr dleks, another of tUclr stars, .Is u for mer Helglan. aeorge Post nnd Healer, their to regular goal ttndeis, nie nntlo horn, the latter being an old-time basobaU putcher. Tost, while fighting with an In fantry outfit In tho Argonno forest, suffered machine-gun voundi In both his leg, but Is rapidly rtcpveilng and will aooti be back In tho barcd-knee togs. OYT, of Orlnnefl, one of tho fastest pof llllnoN , Shakleton, of Cornell, and umt'ia will ip in III" nfm. Hclay entiles hae Jumped ahead with a bound tlili week In addition to Clrln nell, Utorgln Tech. Ohln WVslejiin. Mnifltld formal and tho AniupoIlK Naval Academy entries lme been ac cepted. The entrance of the Middles Is especially gleaning for this Is tlK first time In the hlxtory of Annapolis iNaal (imilaMK ttini n n txA.iLr ..i hsth liotill .... !. I. a 1..1 wi nrlk n dni rtiirlila. ... . wuuiuiK nu ii" "" "" "J permitted to compete away rrom nome. record of 212-5 tfconds for 220 jards Many schools Imu entered, of which around a curve.- theTIilll School N the most pi eminent. The sprint this rar should be ono of Last j.ear they woif the puiiaraloiy the best events of the meet. Ijistern- rs will nrobablv nhi their faith Creed Ilaymoud, of Pennsjlvnnla. wno4 season. won the 220 yards at tho intercollegiate The Nichols School, of Huffalo, Kord- champlonshlpi last May. llaymond Is ham Prep, of New York the New York going well and should do a good ten Prtparatorj School, Uoinan I'.ithollf seconds by the date of thu games. High Schol nnd IJelhtohom Prep School, Htrublng. of I'rlhceton: "Flower, of ,ue among the new preparatory school Harvaid; Foley, qt Holy Co9'. Carroll, entries. llaiiliclball (ianics on Toduy's Schedule 1 nrln at Nnrberth. JenkhitinMi at Hiitburo Asbtirv Park nt f'amdrn Ambler at Perknide. Kianklln and Marshall at lown Ingloun l.aiisdiiwiio at llldley Paik 1,1 Sille it Vlllnnnva Mull.i High tllrls ul Swnrtlimoic TIlAi'lv Southern at Nortluast POSTPONE BASEBALL TRIAL BaltMiu.ro Club Suit link-finite T N- Inrk, Mnrtli 7 IIe.dler, prc'lilent of l'ut Off for imt' -.Inlm Arnold ll.'n National PENN MEETS CORNELL Ila-krllmll 'IV.Mii Vaw liiflii'iilt ' Tnak Tum-'liL at Itliiieti 'I wo it ml nf on llie I'enn sports pmgiHiu for ihn evinliu:, although Miolllier Is nt lumn Thn Htm basket hall Hie will Juiitiivy tn Ithiice to mot i'ornvlr uhlle the lied nnd Itltii swlrr iners will iiuet the City 'Colli ge of Vei ork In a du.ij unit In New Yurk In point nf intiri'st the bask 'lull g.mm Is l lip moii- inipottant to tin lu dents of tlio un'virMtj 111 the Inst giilm with t ornell tin I'.cii and Illuc cmergi-d the winner onl nflcr une of the ImdiNt ganifu of the. vear, and then vktorj o.itnc onl) In the waning mnments of the ir.imp when Mollm I ttu Ctiinill oiuter was ihased to the vbuntirt fot pcroofiUH , loins I'inn will be lousldeiabl) h!ilidliMpKri litres, somthmft about them you'll like rr 1.l .li.Hinlnn.liln nr..! ttint tirinn If, 1 DIIUI'I i;lllllMVIiatlt,, (.till MltJ ii,.f " on defend their title In good stjle thla I.enKUo. niiuounced Inst night that tho trial of tho IDOA.OOD suit lustttuted bj tlio ltaltlinoro Club nf tin IVd-ral l.iague tignlnst Organized liehall had been postpouod Indefinite!... A boating was scluduled for tho Suptune Court li W'lf" Im 'i 1 1 m Mond.iv Ho ill r n celled Jiollio of llie Post poiiement -f tlm trial cstinla, iron llrorge Wh.iltiul Pepper thief loiinsil" for (irgaulrrd Ila-ihitll Hi .idler would sn nothing further lli.iu thai ll. a nt bad been potponed HARLAN FIVE SHOWS FORM Easily Defeats Hog Island in Ship League Game Wilmington, liel., March 7 - Harlan, playing In old-time form In last half of the game here last night, with Hog Island, won easily by a scoio of Ct 16 J5. DCLAWAKB ll.VK'.l SHII'VAKU I.KAUUK W T..1 i- W MM' ru-yJonf n I sr." ltnr Island i n m7 llarlsn ...41 win I'h-ster .17 t2i New York H 4 '.' i,07 TONIilllT'H (1,1MB Harlan at Hot' UUnd Another Amateur League Formed Arrangements were mud last nlnht at Damon's Hall, nr Slxli-nlnth stret-t trr mtnal. for ths tnrmliiK of n baseball iaawu" 1o represent tho lower Jlont: sii lion uur Ine tha lomiim j-ar. The sections nf lli wnod. Highland l'ark. Klrklm and Over Hllla haia JolnM the n"iv lfaau" URSINUS GRIDIRON DATES All Collegeville Eloen to Play but One Game Away Collegeville, Pa,, March 7 With llut gers as the rival In the opening- skirmish and Muhlenberg the opponent In the closing contest, a nine-game football schedule for Urslnus College was an nounccd here jcslcrday by Manager Moore. Klght of the nine games will be lil.ued an gridirons or uie opikishiuh, the onlv home tilt being with Uli on October 11 ilcklnhon Light, a lyebanon boy and cousin or , Hobey Light, formerly of the Lnlver ilty of Pennsjivania, baa been elected captain of the Urslnus eleven. The schedule announced today fol lows September 27, llutgers, at New, llruuswlck. N. J.! (tctobet i. Lehigh, at South Ilethlclum, 11, Dickinson, at Col loevlllo; 18, (!eusbrg, at Oettysburg, 2B, Penn Slate, at Penn State: Nov i tu ber 1, Swaithmore, at Hwarthmore; 8, Pennsvlvanla. Military College, at Ches ter: 13, Franklin and Mat shall College, at I-jintaatcr; 27, Muhlenberg, at Allen ton n. Fred Demarais Dead .n York. March 7 Frederick Uemarals nftvthrep. who pitched fas the nicaao fluba und-T thp m.ln"mrnl of ASrlan An ton about thirty veara ao, died at h s hiitnn hi Stamford Conn , jrsterday lis diamond career ended fWn he threw his arm out In . ffame at rhlladelphu, I MRS. BARLOW FOURTH Local Golfer Defeated in Silver Foils Fine Content ' i Plneharat, N. '., Mnrih 71 ho an- I nua! Ilafj contest of th6 sliver tatii vias I plajeil on tho No. 1 course jestcrdny ' and won by Mrs. 11 II :tucMi.iin, of Detroit, handicap twcnty-tuo.who pl.uit- ed her flag In tho nineteenth cup, achieved by a long putt on her last I stroke. Mm Donald Parson of oungtnwn. handicap fifteen, took the second prUe, her putt for tho nineteenth coming to rest six Inches fioin the cup Mm. i:. u. miss, of rinehiirst, nine teen, also reached tho lilhfltviilli green, and Mrs Donald -II Uarlon, of Phila delphia, burdened Willi a plus handicap of eight strokes, Mulsheil In fourth posi tion on the nineteenth fairway Mrs Doiothy Campbell Hurri or Pittshuuh, wltll a plus ten handicap, finished tioar the eighteenth green Change in Tennis Shedulc I mo.tlT Vr.t' JA"r.?n 7, .Tl" srhoduls eoni 1 m'Vt of ,no National I.iivn Irnnls Asso elation announced veierda a rhangn f I date ror on of tho four national chain plonshlp toumamenls nf the commit -ea.on i iili.1? ho nailonil clav court tltu ar tour ' aament will begin on Vlonda) .line u in , stead of Jul) 7. a crlilnally chdulcil, at cmcaco King Brady Signs Willi Yanks New iork, March 7 1 ho Vankefa es. torday rclvd tho slirned contract of Pitcher Neal (Klnsl Hraii who has ben a locrtl chattet somo three yenrs though lia sorvd most of ths tlini with Itoafr Hrrs nahan's Toledo (American Association) club "Bad Bill" Uahlen Bark Again New lork, March 7 "Flad HIM" Dahlen former bl-r lagu shortstnii and one-tlina t manatrr of th Ilrookln liodssrs Is ImcK , In baseball The vetcrnrr jestpnla sliinod ' a, contract to luinaRe the Morra drilock taam ttio eonilnc season 'j.-!r Yankee Twirlers Algsteretl .Out . T New York, March 7 --.Viexnnner IVricusnn slid Hob Mcllrau vouiftf pitchers, have been dlscharpeti from tho nrmy. Kerffuson from I'omp Meade, and Mitlraw from Camp ilrant, and will b teacly when tha spring training starts. Itocksand Brings $10,000 Jjexlncton, Ky., March 7. Edward V Slmma eslerday bought of August llelniont of New York, at Helmont's nursery farm here, fifteen thoroughbred earllnns 'Ih bet In the lot Is Trneerv Rocksaiid, 'or which Flmma paid tlO 000. Giants Sign Amatur Star .New -.ork, -March 7 Jiek Cllllespie. x Imal liny. csterda slanid a. contract to pla5 with lha Now York Olnnta daring IIm rnmln season. Ollleaple plald with the Klmtsbrldea !trs last veAra, and his work at third base so Impressed McUriw that bn l tii be taken South with tha Glanta on tbrlr training trip Mullaney to Umpire Spring Series New lork. March 7 nonunion uinir, for many ears a minor leoguo manager aiJ later nn umpire, has been selected by Man ager IIUBulns to officiate In the spring erj. i.emoen ilia Yankees and Itoblns Mullaney ..mnlrmt in the American I.04KUC a le'v j ears aeo. Gibson lo Coach Giant Twirlers New ork. March 7. Th Cllants hav en gicged llaorg Olbson. formjr New .10 "oach nnd mw manar of the Toronto In ternational ln-U .IUU. IU .V- ..'. Olant pltchera t their training camp at Gainesville. 1 la, ' . ... -s- - "" Braves Sign Two Pltchera lloston, Match 7. Itay Keating, of thi, New York American League c'luh nnd Hucli JAQulllan. of the Worcester Kastern Irfaaua Clnh have been signed by the lloston Na tional League Club Tho men arc pltiliecs. International League Calls Meeting New York. March 7. David L Fultr. president of the New International Leoeue, has issued a call foryv mcetlm- of tho or ganization to be Held III tnia cn on .Marcn 12 tn innslder tho tiuu sciieauie New Lad Call for Tenuis I)alr York. Marti, 7 Anlln,in- sanction of tenrls tnuriiotnents in I- held E"t "" "u"ldces of the I'nlted Htalea Na, torn "" T,"nnl" Assoilntion win tlo TiT rm y't m W 1, V-v F.CTOUY-TO-W i:.ltf.lt Suits and Overcoats 14-6-w here at our factory. "Kick in" hero, fellows take a slant at n real vvholet-alo factor hco the thousands of Miits and overcoats, then ou'll tindcrHtaud why wc save you $," lo $8 nn every garment, ractor.v-lo-vvcarer plan docs the trick. &E.COR.9$D 5AN50M rinriiAsiNri imiihu At i i.i'Ti.n M..& H. SELL IT FOR LESS: Save Money .Order Those BASEBALL . TlrVTTI7.ttOTlffC Now! 11 2b i'a lfiWVi. XAf''KWiZ iv Jf? Jpwv a -e55r V xk i A vol 11 7 i3 k Twtnly (0 a? nLv .r Jhepackaftf HH &arm y ll r (H HBai.aMt I T a H W WB& BlAXEiallKj I M . m Made$ to Order 5 owe it to voursclf, Mr. Team -- ManaRer,and ou. own it to your team to put in your orlcr for M. & H. Jladc - to - Order IluReball Uniforms without delay. Let our representative call, show samples, take measures" of each player, so thai ofr tailoi.s can stait on them at once. The chances nre that you will pay more, money, and certainly you'll have to wait for delivery, if you put it off. This Is a Special Offer and May lie Withdrawn at Any Time. The fabtics from which these uniforms aie made nre hard 1 (virifir. tW ' or cont wool, and were IiourI l jit a piice that permits us to make them up by our expert uniform cailor.s at these prices. 1'iiiformi consult of Shirt, 1'unts, Belt, Slocktnga and Cap. IjCllcrniii or Monogram Free. Phone Lombard 1172 or Main 416 for Salesman j to Call With Samples No Obligation I If It's Bile Ball See Us jjjiLlx-rriiitrL fe top vrm vjiBSB!assr ir ii'i Sporlinf Goodi See Ui lOI'I.V THUItM. .SAT. KVI.MMIS: ?5s The Emblem of 100 Servici Do You Own a Motor Car? Is it a Pleasure or Commercial Car? Perhaps you own or control a fleet of 'Cars? Do you know what it would mean if they were registered with the AMERICAN MOTOR CLUB This Club was organized three years ago for the express purpose of smoothing out or eliminating the majority of troubles and annoyances to which the owner of a Motor Car is subjected. We have proved to the satisfaction of the owners of over 5000 cars in Philadelphia that we do render this j;ervice and that we also save our member $30 to $100 An the running expenses and upkeep of each Car. Yet the ' Membership Fee for the first year is only $12, and $10 per year thereafter. Send your check today for a year's membership ($12), and if you are not satisfied with the Service in side of 30 days, the $12 will be returned to you. Noth ing could be fairer. It's up to you. Free Towing Service Free Legal Service 24-hour Service, 365 days inthe year Ask the owner of the next car you see that carries our emblem. American Motor Club, Philadelphia Executive Offices, 639 Drexel Building SERVICE STATIONS ' 3017-23 North Broad Street ' 269 So. S2d St., Wett Phlla. 1630 E. Margaret St., Frank ford Other Service Stations, conveniently located, are to t opened ihortly. W have our own complete Itepatr Shop and Faint Shop; make and repair Topi and Slip Covers, repair Tladlatora and give complete Storage Battery Service ; all at a decided aavlng to members. Will the Senate Defeat the League of Nations? So violent and sweeping is the criticism of President Wilson's League of Nations pro gram that has flared up in the Lnitcd States Senate that sonic editorial observers are asking whether it is possible that this covenant against war will be wrecked at last by the nation that has been regarded as its special sponsor. The Evening Sun, New York, dismisses it as a "project of transcendental fatuity." As ir Rnnl. cni '. nu:.- :.- i. t ,.... .'.. : .. .i :.. k ..-:i:. .:..,. r .....:., . 1 Senator Borah sees it "this is the first step in internationalism and in the sterilizing of nation- nlicm " ,,Kil ,. !..!. l... T .. r ..- o .. n 1 ij u .. .. i. 1 1. ..!. 1.-- to ahsm, while to join the League, insists Senator Reed, would be to "surrender by the pen what Washington gained by the sword. ( On the other hand, "we want a League of Nations' prevent war, and wc otiiiht to be Able to tret it." thinks the Minncanolis Tribune, and the Philadelphia Public Ledger accuses some of our Senators of flaunting "scarecrows" to frighten America away from the league and declares that "to cast coal-oil on the flames of smolder ing Europe just now is neither senatorial nor sane." . Read THE LITERARY DIGEST this week March 8th for all the news of President Wilson's proposed League of Nations program from all angles of public opinion in the United States. Other very interesting articles in this number of THE DIGEST arc; John Barleycorn's Hopes vj( While the Old Boy Knows Hi Death Warrant Is Signed He Has Not Yet Given Up Hope of a Reprieve, According to "Wet" Editorial Opinion Conditions at Brest The Big Navy Britain Built During the War Effect of American Prohibition in England Commerce by Airplane Where Our Navy Beats the British A Use For Poison Gas Where There is No Use for Men of Letters The Religious Press on the Peace League Poles in the United States Reviews of the Best Books Personal Glimpses of Men and Events Explaining the Argonne Death Rate Internal Troubles in Spain What Japan Asks Was It a Railroad War? Motor-Cars in the Orient Making Germany and .Austria Pay With Art A French Theatrical "Washington" Sacrilegious Havoc in Russia The Best of the Current Poetry News of Commerce and Finance A Fine Collection of Illustrations, Incltding Cartoons The People Who Read "The Digest" The bfst test of anj periodical is the class of its readers. Character in a magazine or a newspaper attracts men and women of standing and judgment as inewtablj a a (lower draws the bee, and for the same reason. It suits their taste. Glance around jou in the train, on the street-cars, in hotel lobbies, wherever our fellow humans congregate, and note the people who read 'I HI! LITERARY DIGEST. They are the best rjpe. They buy "The Digent" because thej know it is accurate, impartial, whole some, coniprfhcnshc, and up-to-date, because they can take it home to their children with confidence, and because it .covers the world's news as no other periodical does. Are j on with them ? March 8th Number on Sale To-day All News-dealers 10 Cents B JSest FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publisher! of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK The Greatest Sale Philadelphia Has Seen in 3 Years Ends Tomorrow Night 1900 Overcoats Embracing Two-Score Nationally Advertised Brands That Retailed the Country Over All Season at 25, $28, '30, 32 & $35 Your Choice at .OUR GUARANTEE. Every one of these OvercomU ! lotd with the distinct Understanding that if thejr can be duplicated anywhere else at anything like this price we will refund your money without a question. This monster event is an aftermath of the strike of the tailors that remained unbroken for 12 long weeks, tieing up the entire industry. When work was resumed, thousands of garments that were al ready cut had to be finished the great bulk of which came into the market too late to be of any use to those dealers who ordered them. The result was that the manufacturers faced a tre mendous loss and had to unload at almost any pricev We were splendidly prepared for just such an emergency, and secured nearly 2000 fine, all wool, hand-tailored Overcoats at a price that en ables us to sell them to our customers at the one' flat price of $15.00! Not in 4 years has Philadelphia known such a sale' as this. It is a striking tribute to our unique mer chandising policy and again demonstrates what can be accomplished by an organization that oper ates on the principle of small profits many times repeated. 3000 Sack Suits At Guaranteed Savings of $5 to $20 Per Garment Many are Advance Spring Models An overwhelming assortment two-score famous nationally advertised brands thousands of them at $5 to $?0 less than they can be duplicated, for anywhere in Philadelphia. jfa& 15th and A Chestnut Open Daily Till 6 P. M Sttwrdays Till 10 P. M. lY.ii York Cky 'HtHprtr it W 34th , -1 V'l ' W 1 n XI i i i m v & J M K .vi.V "i--i-,i ,." ' '.l,v .4 ., .,.?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers