'.- a -.. r -- EVENING' PUBLIC iLEDaER-iPHDJABELPHlA', THURSDAY, APEIU 17, 1DI9 4W. ,, ' - V , .'It PHILLIES AND ATHLETICS OPEN SERIES TODAY FOR SPRING CHAMPIONSHIP OF LEHIGH AVENUEx - 1 II in . 8TEAMS SECURED ;t Industrial League Will Play 21 Games and Start Satur day, May 3 NORTHEAST NEEDS CLUB Industrial baseball in Philadelphia his been a trifle Blow in rpUIdk organ ized this season, but at last the many leagues are whipping their forces Into shape, and, although they have been slow in announcing the make-up of their circuits, It will in no way interfere with the time of starting and in two or three weeks they will be In full swing. Thii Tetcrnn Manufacturers' League -has been one of those bodies that 1ms been about n month behind, but Presi dent Paul Briimtleld was desiruus of getting only the best clubs in the league, and only last evening succeeded in se curing the eighth team to complete the circuit. FOLWELL ONLY COACH ACCEPTABLE TO PENN Student Demands Must Be Met by Committee to Prevent Repetition of 1917 Football Scandal Quakers Owe Much to Farmer Bob qnim Folwrll case is -- many of the wmimlq BY EDWIN .T. POLLOCK up again nnu of January, Jfu, here been reopened. The Penn sylvania undergraduates are in arms, nrrajed against a group of alumni who have lilm retained. Three seasons ago, Koltvrll dug the lted and Hlue out of the rut of football stagnation and placed it among the lenders in the great college game. In 1910 aud 1017, he gave Pennsylvania gridiron machines that arc attempting once more to dictate) regained nil the prestige thnt the I'nl the athletic policy of the University varsity lost in the Bcnsoni previous contrary to student wishes. The undergraduates arc on their toes right now. They were caught flat footed two years ngo whi Folwell cattle near being dropped from the coaching staff without a henriug and it was only through the Help of influential grad uates that he was retained. A few weeks ngo the student body was warned through these columns that men other thnn Folwell were being con sidered for t lie position ns head coach of the 11)10 football eleven and that the possibility was that no coach would be signed in time to take charge of spring training. Editorial Fearless Ted Fteeland, n medical student who To Play Twenty -One Games As in previous seasons, there will be eight Members, nnd they arc: l . U. I., John T. Lewis, C. H. Wheeler Com pany, Stokes & Smith, Miles-llcmcnt i. V i i '..! it,. 1ri nil tiff. ?-.T.r. -Twin. Machine Com- j nlwaj has his lingers on the pulse of I this week. ' pany and Bemcnt-Niles Company Only One Course Last fall the Quakers did not have a good team, but who did? The 1018 eleven did not suffer in comparison with other college teams, but it vias nu off year in football due ti the war. Trying to overcome the difficulties of poor material. Folwell almost gave his life ou the lted nnd Hlue gridiron. He vns stricken ttith influenza due to exposure ut Franklin Field, nnd in an effort to get back to the field cntly. he rushed his convalescence and became a ictim of pueumouia. In the pinch Hill Ilollcnbnck jumped into the breoch and did remnrkubly well mi thnt I'eiiit s.Uvania did not suffer so much through KoUvell's illuess. The football coaih nlll lie announced AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES undergraduate life, immediately started , The schedule committee has drafted a layout of twenty-one games, aud the ., .- m dtnrdnv season will gee tinner j "" afternoon, May $. Northeast Nearly Ready The Northcnst Manufacturers Base- a movement -which culminated in a , Yankees Clinch Spring Series luicrii u rational punieu jh xiiu ituu- ,jidboro. N. 0.. April IT -iIim T.nUtc. sylvanian," the student dally, yesterdny maria it four straight anairnt thp lioiia-.r. rlnmnnllini (lint VnUrell lie retnined and ' 1"'" estprdas' afternoon, tlierebv nrttlxl aemanmng mat foiwcu ue rciuiuiu nuu n (h(,,r fll,or ,he sprinK ,erf between the signed In time for spring trninlng. , i0 clubs. The score , s to i. Arthur McCarthy, the editor-in-chief of the Dublicntinn.' who wrote the edi- OPEN SERIES TODAY Perry to Pitch in First Came for City Title at Shibe Park ELMER JACOBS TO HURL The first game of the delayed series between the Phils and the A'st will be staged at Shibe Park this nfternoon. Three o'clock will be the starting time. The rain of yesterday interfered with the schedule opening at the Piiils's Park and f hold the inaugural contest of the spring set at the Shibe home. The diamond at Twenty-first street and Lehigh avenue is still heavy from the drenching of several hours, but not too soggy for n game. Si tilt Perry will get his first chance of tlie ne5.on to tty out his variety iignlust big league hitteis, and Connie Is tuitions to see what sort of shape his big hurler is in after practice in tlio North. lllmer Jacobs is slated to get the assignment from Jack Coombs for the twirling job. Ue will pitch n few in nings, and then either (ieuc Paiknul or .loe Oeschger w 111 be substituted. torler C. I1,, n tlrst-clast travdlnir team, wanti to book jtamr with lioin teams of thnt elm for April 18 nnd 'JO and the month of May orfi-rlnic h guarantee. Address Krank J. Qulnn, earn of Corley C. C . 10S Jackson street. flarfleM A. C. of Ormanlown, a first class tmvellnc team wlahea to book itamea with home teams of that claas. especially Loe-an. Htenton, Fraltnrer and Christ Church. Address Walter T, Yeaktl, 80 hast Wlster street. Oennantown. IH . HIIHIirillllia IIUITPHIIIIIHI, TI1 uprii Hi season on fVaatern Sunday, when It meets .ueirose a. i- . or Aiianiii) l ity. wou tr play for a rood guarantee, IT. E. Glenn, 4811) Cedar mcciue, West Philadelphia, sillier A, C n. nrst-rlsss traveling- team, wants to book earnes with all teams of that class In rennsyUanla, Nw Jersey and Dela ware ofrerlnfr a fair guarantee. Address Lew Ault, 'J 10 West Indiana aenue. Knemfllr rirasnrn Club has oien dates uurina ine moruns or June, .luis" ana aubusi for fifteen to seenteen ear oM uniformed tea nntee Thirty-first street, ams halna grounds and offerlna- a auar itee Address C. Wesl, 141T North rrunkforil A. C. a first-class trae1Inff to book iranies with all tlrst-rlass heme team, desires to arramre games with teams teams offering; a fair Ktinranteo. Address of that fMllber, especially Itacharach Mel Charles I,nuz, art South Fifty clshth street. I tcai Westmont. Pitman, MlllMlle. offering or phono Utlmont 0333. a reasonable x-uarante Address Hare Stearn, 0J7 Mulberry afreet. Krankford, Klrltn C. C, would like to arrange games l t,-ii-fi- t n.i i.- .i.K,..n an.i with all flrsfrlas, home team, in Pennsyl- .,, J1'1'!'0"1" -.iV'." rir,V,r'a',V:,f,"," "r' t flrulf.,,, "tin arrange games with teams of that age offer t or rifiiiii Mia.i1" flr nrgiitee. .Address Join; J. Mc t or pnone "'- ouuourh i80o l.scomlnc atre't. .Vetown. Giants Play Senator! Today Norfolk, V April 17. Th Qlanta were prevented from fulfilling their engagement with the Washington Senators yesterday by showers, which fell at frequent Intervals throughout the day. A game will be played today. Columbia Meets 'John Hopkins Now York, April 17, II weather condi tions permit, Columbia will play Johns Hop. kins thin afternoon. Double practice will bV the portion of the crews for the next four' dale. anla and New .Tere oflrl (ruaraiu"?. Aiiurfin c , North Twents -eighth itree .l 4ll-t tt I1IUIIU 4Vill Tlio Drtietflnr A. A. h Aoril fl cuen for nUwiiri .lonloru, ft flfOer. to suteen ear .ti MliZ-rIti. "u'2l '?:.. YS JiJL.. Z f'?:" r?r old tam. u until to Iwok eaniH with t-ami nil in ni'i isnfl iiuiiit- ivniusi vi4r i i iik , rra null i ' . .. ' s mi i " , able miarantee Address J '. Eb.rl. inis ' that. ago haMng uroun.la ami oft-rlng a North Hone street, or nhone Kenslnicion reasonable guarantee, Auuress josepn iiur- ,, , ., ,i,i '6407 .Phi, aai unit streei Alack won the right to , " Western A. A. would like to book games Tnrner It, V, would like to book games with all flrst(.lass traNHllng teams, espe. with all nlxteen to eighteen jear otd teams, daily Welcome .A, r , Kujwood, Melrose of either at home or away. James McLaughlin, Atlantic CItv and Pitman, who are wllllnr 234 J Jefferson atreat. Yale Club Defeats Princeton ball League held its meeting last evening torial. was fearless In his express bns. .r.V.XVdsy-lefe.'ed the" ffi& ut- the Fnvctte It. Plumb clubhouse 111 lie stated fncts unalloyed and free from to oiuh rln5er in a tnm match on the ... - . ..... ,..i ,,. n it. ..n;r.n.i I m I'll iniiriM IIV which time seven cuius n nterury camouuagc. nv ii '"-1 - with sentiments of the student uotly in gen i lli-irlosliiirc. at .. .JhIiIa,! fn mpmhershlo every possibilitr of the eighth coming eral, the public, the captain of the team into the ranks before the end of the for next yenr aud the Players. I he ..ir nr least three hrms nae tne . ninietic nosses raumn ni - i . matter up for consideration. Tile latest acquisition was a team representing' Henry Disston Sons, of Taeony. The eawmakers will have n -1..U tn tn Arnntrmnprv f'niintV TjCaCUC. 1'IUU 111 lllc ,vfc..o"..rf v - ) --. . . but the manufacturers will occupy the, the rond to n contract ntul it cannot, ue grounds every other week. The other , said that there Is a hitch over s alary. Teams are Gillinder. Abrasive. Arsenal, for up lo yesterday the Mtilllca Hill Schwa, Whjd. land.Plumb. , 1$. HONOR NAVY ATHLETES h'u,re,.be "". h b'Ck' matches lo 1 Relay Try-Out Today The Penn relav try-outs, which were sihed nleil lo b held esterda, wero called off on actount or the inclement weather and will be held this afternoon, weather permitting i Boston College v. Fordham ew York. April 17 I'ordham will meet (he strone Iloston tollege nine at I'ordham l'leld this afternoon. This season several Stutz owners have purchased their eighth, ninth and tenth Stutz cars, a fact of far greater significance than all the talking points ever thought of. S. R. Blocksom Motor Company 667-669 North Broad Street It is but rarely that vc have to resort to techni calities in closing a sale. Almost everybody seems to take National engineer ing for granted. aLjL fB The J0- Dealer SAMl'EL EARLEY MOTOR CO., 675 N. Broad St. afford to dcuf ears. Polwell has been recommended by the football committee as next year's conch and his name has passed the athletic council, but yet there is a lioiuup on , Insignia Awarded to Members of j Aslt for lleslgnation Ple. Teams H has leen said that Mr. Frazier r-ivc "earns attend to his Annapolis, April 1 ,,-U.e .avy At i- rni,m 0t the football com- letic Association tins awarueu imug nu I . , .. K, ,s Knglish "The I for- the ditTerent winter sports to tue ,,., asks for his resignation ' lonowing imusiuimieii. , if such Is the case u..i.,oii"v m t. Lews. Tier- ll sucn is mi. iusl. 'n?f- 'i'"l'?r!,n.a.ni.l'Arc1i;nl!!?!ru.anS A recent rulinrj of the trustees has T1,v, t), has been too busy to attend to li r.,lrt inaiCii, ditties as cliairmntt of the football com warned insignia . T-i, Vm-lUli '"i'l r snorts to tbe'"lltte0, In 1h KlnR S ,1;ns"sl '' r sports to tuc ( ,,enngr,vnnian.. ask3 for his reslguatio wes. Lewis, tier-1 if such is the case. veil! mi morals titl i ir Ar 1. m net ao t.r S. C,erThoma;;Sanne, l.ler,y and -"J- -- J , swlmmlns "PNT" to ""ln"; 'oJ,'; 'elation compulsory, n splendid move for , & ?nT&..n!,dln- U0Chl . I the benefit of athletics, and one that Piffa,lBrti tsmiMi - '-'""' :Mio,,1I ",nvo ,,ep" mr, t? R -, . ' gymnastics "aNT" to Mason. i:.iwards. 'menus that ctery student is contribul- i Ten Eyck. Stranir. Hales. Nold. Fletcher and . , (,( ,Hp,,ort oE 5,ports. Their '?encln "r.N'T" ii Colnan. Donnelly, i wishes should count in the government' Cunnlmham. tVebb. Smellle. Van Uee and , of RI)01.,H j i Pennsylvania owes much to Folwell ' and it is it shameful fact that everj jenr his supporters have to fight tn Friday's Havre de Grace Entries First race, for tooeor-olds, condition-, i four furlonsa: .A . , im, Hook and Call ,.1t2Klnnoul Paul Jones 1 1 j Clean Sweep . . 1 1 " I Afternoon, (imp).. 107 Toucane, ........ 0; pwe nuu Ii'.';:,I;.V nm Boots ii.llO Tellow Hond 113 r.slnr ..... .. U.'. Cah-ert Kalllpolla 11 u Second race, for miles, three-year-olds, condmon. me fuMonss: P?annl'iie,eha'n".'.ll2 Duchess I-flce. Ita Ophelia (lmp)....J18FrIreur limp) ...10? Stlckline 11- threa-j ear-olds .IIS .1111 ,11R .110 Third rare, for maidens, mm Aer'ppV ...ii&,ij". Jur. i'lTnilMHOW. Ward ... Fourth race, for three-year-olds, clalmlnir. .Auction?""1 114 John Culllnan ...114 Dr na . . 103 'Komeo 100 Tranipero m vifih race for three-year-olds ana up- S ::::: gn-a&.-; :::.:. .ftMhlng nyea Bar Oho (imp)... 114 24 88 Hlxlh race, for three-year-olds and up ward. claimlne. 0i furlon.s! S Llaht ........101 Coral 1JJ id?al .".. . ... .103 Loetlfay n iSJiiVin.Vr 1 1 1 Marie Connell . . . . ?3 laeneral Ill Scarpla I'd. . Brisk 103 Apprentice allowane claimed. Weather, cloudy: traclt. heavy. .116 are recommended by the mo& reliable mer chants. Good tftores build reputations by offering standard, guar anteed merchandise. ASTEIN& COMPANY IT PAYS TO SAY DISTINCTLY! PARIS GARTERS Standard Eight AJPowerful Car. YOU don't need to take all the steep hills in high gear but you want to. You don't need to pick your way through crowded traffic in high gear but it is very convenient. Great power means easy driving find motoringcomfort. The Standard Eight has more power than you need sogreat is the 'power that to realize it you must drive the car yourself. We invite you to put your foot on the throttle and put this powerful car thrpugh its paces. Eastern Motors Corporation N, E. Cor. Broad & Wallace Stf., Distributors Mad by the Standard Stl Car Co, PltUborf , Pa. Out Qfth aMrfsf'a Urmt indmtUlal Itutltwthmt w -. 1 K i. Jrmvjrj. X i aawsai III . y r ,x ,. &. -.T-'m.- - '?, ixt ij PACKARD TRUCKS AS GOOD -WILL BUILDERS Establish Confidence in Delivery Safeguard Hauling Contracts Lower Transportation Costs NE of our most successful merchants says that before buying new fixtures or equipment he asks himself: "What will our customers think about it?" Nothing earns money on the customers'' good opinion quicker than delivery equipment. This is just as true ' of a coal yard as it is of a department store. As true for the hauling con tractor as the local express company. X' T " What people think of the Packard Truck is based upon how they have been served by it. Packard Trucks have served better because they were sold to serve. If a merchant wanted just a truck he rarely got a Packard. If he wanted a truck transportation job done right, permanently and at the lowest cost . you were practically certain to see some Packards running around with his sign on them. And so the public have come to believe that Packard and good service go together. v n Naturally, some business men will praise the idea of buying trucks on a transportation basis but will try to beat the Packard method. It cannot be done. Nobody has a patent on the plan, but trying to carry it out with the ordinary motor truck, only serves to show up the truck. To make it work to make your truck transporta tion costs a definite, predeterminate figure, low enough to meet all competition you must take equally good engineering design, equal stamina, equal long life with the Packard Truck. Everybody knows the Packard reputation. You've heard about the many Packard Trucks now running that have travelled more than one hundred thousand miles. Which will a business man do ? Pay $3,000 for 50,000 miles or pay $4,000 for 100,000? Invest an extra thousand dollars to insure minimum transportation cost or pay out that thousand in repair bills that were not in his original estimate? Anybody can recite the theory of cutting down transportation costs. The Packard Freight Trans portation Department can give actual facts and figures: Their services are available to any business man by telephone, mail, or at the local Packard showroom. "Ask the Man Who Owns One" Packard Motor Car Company of Philadelphia r 319 North Broad Street BRANCHES Bethlejiem, Camden, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Reading, Trenton, Williatnsport, Wilmington K V? V, fW f tV '. T Sh? Hi" iZ 5 '.rl?'- v. oil-, i.-.j.. n v;.. , m , w m Vii VA U jAj. j tt'ir: it.r Yi "w,. t-e ' viv.i'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers