nv-vi"' x-M . f- EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEKr-PlJILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1919 h- f r5j !' 0" v,.i.fl . '" GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS ARE RELIEVED NOW THAT KILBANE HAS STOPPED MAKING WEIGHTS r i? K rsv i h-w 'v m )& it." is" &. m WIN OVER BRAVES, 3-2 Cad ore Humbles Rudolph Ten-Inning Struggle in Morning Battle in LARGE CROWD IN STANDS Hrai" Firld, Huston, Mass., April 30. The IJiooUjii Po'lcers1 opened the M'ikoii with n ." to 2 victory over the Hums in tcrmlimtiiiR game hero this ntoiniiiK. The sensou is not scheduled to open until next Wednesday hut ns this js I'ntriot's Day, n Xow Kngland hiiliilin, the itinugural gnrpo was ad vanced. i I.ton Cadore haffled the Braves, nl lowinir only two runs, nick Rudolph , !ehlcd one run io the firt and second . innings oud the final and deciding tally In the tcntlf? Weather conditions were ideal. The , splint; sun was just warm enough to be comCortahlc and a light northeast breeze, blew over the grounds, which arc in perfect condition. Whatever Inch of interest baseball fans dlsplojed during tho war its was relegated into the past by the enthusi astic respons.es andJntcrest of the thou sands that vied for' entrance to the games. Olficials wtyj watched the ar rival o the crowd and kept close tabs on its pulse during the first game just ,smlled and retired to their offices to count the receipts. If the enthusiasm' which greeted the opening games is any. indication, then baseball is entering upon a new era ' which will eclipse its pre-war 'popular ity. The very sight of the players as thev walked out on the field was the signal for an uproar of welcoming fchouts and cheers. Of the thousnnds of fans none were ' uioio enthusiastic than tiOOO soldiers of the Tweuty-sixth Division, who saw the eames as guests of the Uracs. They cheered and encouraged the players in a manner all their own. A military baud added to tho uproar. BALL PLAYERS SCRAP Fletcher and Davis Swing Often, but Always Miss Richmond, Va., April 10. A merry , tilt at fifeticiifTs enlivened the game hero , yesterday .between 'N asbington and the Giants, which was won by McGraw's club in a heavy-hitting'&cssion, I) to 7. . In the fifth timing Ike Davis, Wash ington's teciuit shortstop, ran down rictejier and didn't seem to be very gentle about tagging him. Fletcher jumped up and took a few swings at fi the youngster, and the .joungstcr fol- lowed his lead and took a couple of Swings back at Hotelier. fe Roth plnjeis wcie bad judges of dis tance and missed. The other players sepaiated the snappers, and the game went on. BAKER JOINS YANKEES 'Celebrates Return by Making Three Safe Hits i Cambridge, Mil., April 19. .T. Franklin Raker rejoined the Yanks yes terday and celebrated his return to 'the game by hitting three times out of four times ut bat. The Yanks celebrated the return of tfie Home Run King rJy beating Roches ter by tho cabalistic heorc of 11 to 7, a bcorc that bounds like a jubilant crap game. BILL DARRAH DIES Was Well Known in Local Cycling Qircles William II. Rarrah, formerly well Kuoun in cj cling and. other sports, died , yesterday ut his late residence, No. , 2:22:2 Foutaiuc street. Mr. Darruh was one of the founders j uud most active members of the South Rnd yheclraen and also took u lively interest in amateur baseball and foot ball. 1 For many years he as-prominent in the bicycle and automobile trade. BREAK SWIM RECORDS Two New Marks Set In Pittsburgh , ( A. A. Pool Pittsburgh, Pa., April 10. Two new record were set Inft last night in the Pittsburgh Athletic Association pool, tho 150-yard national A. A. U. back stroke 'championship for women being reduced from 2m. 20s. to 2m. 17 2-5s the cut being made by Miss Ruth Smith, of the Athletic Club of Columbus, Ohio. The other record was an Allegheny Mountain Association, one in which C. Montgomery, of P. A."A., reduced the record, for men's COO-markifrom 7m. 43 2-5s. to.7m. 14 2-5s. ' Penn Charter Game Postponed '' A large, crowd which assembled at Tabor field yesterday to view tho Penn Charter-GermantoWn Academy Inter academic. League came ivus disappointed , .when a slight spattering of rain oc I 1 cnsloned a postponement until Tuesday, ' -May 13. , Amateur Baseball Notes Welcome ,. v. iuk-via, iiittciinir team, would Ilka to book tanw? with all v.nm lonnn nf that final In Pennsylvania. A...C flrst-class traellne Nett-r Jersey unci Delnwnra offerln a fair iruarantee. Address Thomas Thornton, 16SS South Thirty-third street. fitj Monica T. C. would like to arrant , ritrnes with all (Irst.clsss team oA Pennsyl. anin, and New Jersey v-ro are a-llllnjr to Irnwl to, the ground" for a reasonlrtre uar nntie. Address Daniel J, Gnlvln, 2118 South rj)nl' street. , I The Indiana Club Is desirous of arranging sames Ith nil flrst-class home teams In New York Pennsylvania nnd Nw Jersey ntferttlA a fair Ruarartee. Address Jos Mehrian. 1039 Nprth Thlrty-secopd street, VI. lt'tL. A. A A. mar I.. of tho Main no Leauue. Mould lko to 0V1 ranca aameu Tulth all flrst-clnss teams In or around town at noma . Address on Hdtuiday and away nn riundnv. IV, U. Krets, 312T West Hunting- dn elroet.-" .4" Delniar At A. haa May .1 and in and .Into " .later Initbo season far ail flrst-claia home foams ot'j'ennsynania or New Jersey otter 7l!A A rta2n,ii!r-l,rahte'. Address Alfred sr?iiaF7aaiflsJatH! r i - ir Attractive List of Sporting Events Found on Today's Varied Program A1 arled snorts Drozram has been rowlna. soccer and golf are on the. schedule. A boxing show this evening completes the list. The schedule follows! UAHEDAL.L, Phillies vs. Athletics, at Shlbe Park, Opening of sen son at Doston, Brooklyn s. Hoston, two games. University of Pennsylvania vs. Holy Cross, at Worcester, Mass, I.nfajctto s. Cornell, at Ithaca, M. T. Princeton vs. Columbia, at New York. t.ehlgh vs. Fordham, at New York. Ilostnn College s. Camp Merrltt, at Tenafly, N. J, Stevens s. P. N. C, at Chester, Pa, Union s. New York U., at New York. Yale vs. Johns Hopkins, at New Haven. Tufta s. Army, at West Point. Mar land vs. Navy, lit Annapolis, Penn Stats vs. Cathollo U.. at Wash ington, I. C. Brown vs. Amherst, at Providence, William, .. Amherst Aggies, at W.l- llamstown Bowdoln s. Dates at I-ewlstowh. Williamson Trades s. Chester High, Chester. at Central High vs. Trlnceton Prep. Trln.n,r.n Atlantic City si. iiammonion, i nam- Toms' School s. Haxerford, at Haver- ford. irryn Athjn vs. George School, at George SCPenn Charter v.. West Philadelphia, at Queen Lane. - . Le Gendre May Surprise in Pentathlon at Penn Georgetown' Athlete Said to Be Real Rival for Johnny Bartels in AU:Around Championship Next Friday Sixteen Entered By TED MEREDITn SIXTEEN entries havo been received by George W. Orton, tho manager of the Penn relay carnival, for tho pen tathlon championship, which will bo held next Friday, the first day of the meet, and from, all reports the com petition is going to be keener than in previous years. Bartels, the P.enn titlcholdcr, who is called Johnny, probably because his name is not William, has been working hard- to get in shape for the event, for indications are that he will have to better his marks of last season in order to retain his championship. Fifth Annual Howard Berry won tho pentathlon title when ho was a freshman in 1015 and he held on to it for the next two years. He was in camp last April, but Coach Robertson came through with another man to win the laurels for Pennsylvania. This will bo the fifth annual pentathlon, and'a Quaker ath lete hns won first place every year. Naturally, Penn students arc anxious to hold the monopoly, and they pin their hopes on Bartels. LeGcndre, of Georgetown, is said to be the dark horse of the field against Bartels. He is being boosted down in Washington as the greatest all-around man ever developed in the East, und if reports of Ills performances arc true he fcrtnlnlv possesses great ability. In his recent practices LeGcndre has DRAKE RELAYS TODAY Many Track Stars In Tenth Annual Carnival Des Moines, la., April 10. Track stars from middle western universities, colleges nnd high schools met here to day in the tenth nnnunl Drake relay laces. The first event was set for 2:30 p. m. ' There were fifty-two entries in the various events, with ten of the leading midwestern dash men listed for the special 100-ynrd dash. The university events-arc the half-mile, two-mile and four-mile relays. Strenuous Work for Columbia New York. April in. The Columbia crew began strenuous prnctlco jesterday to nuke up the tlmo lost earlier In the season. The varsity and Junior boats had two lone rows, one In tho afternoon and the other at noon. Kirby Defeats Grlscom White Sulphur Kprlnm. W. Va.. April 10 A large gallery turned out to follow the final round In the snrS.i Bolt tournament In which Oswuld Kirby. -Metropolian cham pion, defeated .ttodman Grlatom. Philadel phia, 2 up and 1 to play. ' Cueist Defeats Cousin New York, April 10 Ilobert Stelnbugler defeated his cousin. Chailes Stelnbusler by tho one-sided score of HIS to 1(1 In the Pog genburg cup handicap billiard tournament last night at the National llecreatlon Acad. cmv In Brooklyn Main Line The Victory Loan qouta for the Main Line -will be raised in 48" hours Monday and Tuesday. Subscriptions on any Bank or Trust Company go to the credit of your home district. On Monday or Tuesday a member of your loqal team will call. If he misses you, please fill out the blank below and mail to-us: MAIN LINE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE Merion Title Bldg., Ardmore Space Cdntributed by The Autocar Co., Ardmore, Pa. UNITED STATES To (Hunk, Trust Company, Address : , 1 hereby subscribe for $ United States Government Victory Liberty Loan in accordance with plan of payment checked hereon. 0 Charge my account in full" Nnmo m uoyemment Installment 0 Weekly Payment Plan II ssSsHjn iiinnnnJ,, - . - ... . - . i - --...-- .i ..J......il I M&MmmfYiimimmtSmmvilum i in' ffiwwpwiMWPwwwMe hi uipipii iw. , n miiHJal arranced for tmiav. Baseball, track, tennli. TENNIS Inhibition tennis at Hlverton, N. J. Cheltenham High s. nplscnpal. Clennantonn High vn. Trankford High, Camden High vs. Penn Charter. Northeast High e. Clermantown. Haverford s. Central, lower Merlon s. West Philadelphia. TFtACK Moston marathon. town renn Kreshmen s. Hill School, at Totta wn. renn Charter. ' nowiNn nhe"" trew" "- Tal!' on Housatonlf Princeton, at Annapolis. Harvard and Navy regatta, SOCCKIt Dethlehem s. Taterson, In National .cf.ruCu? ,1nn1' Bt '"a" Illver, Mass. roRd 'and Unruh -se't?' S SSBJS Ama'Je'ur roii?i.errlV, of '"nlanla s. State College, nt IInerford. Pn. New York Hhin .;,.... .,..-. . streftnnd Lehigh aenue L tfiaiion II C. is Ki-nlnirtnn Jl (7 mate road and Unruh street. at GOI.P r,' 'S,!!. i'J I'1-Aprll tournament at " ' " "- BOXIXO iffi?tffiFrl'jJB&Wiy!Z tlonal. Three other bouis also 'listed. beaten twenty-two feet in the broad jump, has thrown the discus 120 feet nnd the javelin 145 feet. Tho first two performances nre better thnn the win ners of the events in the 1018 pentath lon. It is also said that LeGcndre is a fast man in the 1500-meter rncc. It is admitted, however, that he lacks speed for a good 200-meter sprint. Other Dangerous Rltals If LcGendre can show any sort of sprinting form he will cause a lot of trouble for the other men. Two other dangerous rivals for Bartels are Earl Oilfillan, the Notre Dame star, and Earl Thompson, the Dartmouth entry. All of the special events, have good entries and should furnish excellent competition. Manager Orton looks for a new record in the quarteY-mile hur dles. The mark of (54 .'-5 seconds was made by Harry IHllman, the Dart mouth coach, back in 1004. Bob Fer guson, of Penn, made the best figures ever set by a college man when he ran uu seconds flat in the 101C relays. Hamilton, oi Northwestern; Mur ray, of Dartmouth ; Brlckley, of Pitts burgh ; Brown, of Syracuse; Heffcl finger, of Ynle, and other fast low,, liuidlers are entered, and the iccord figures will be threatened if the con ditions nre right. The hurdle event will bo the first on the program Friday. CUMBERLAND IN LINE . Only One Other City Considered for Big Bout Cumberland, Md., April If). George C. Smith, secretary of the Cumberland Chamber of Commerce, received a tele gram jesterduy from the delegation sent to New York to &cc Tex Itlckard to bring the 'Willard-Dempscy bout here to the effect thnt Cumberland and but one other city are now in tho field, all others having been eliminated. The telegram stated that Rickard notified all other promoters, to withdraw, as he did not wifeh them to kill time nt New York and spend money unnecessarily. STEVENS TENNIS DATES ..... i i ills New Yorkers to Play Lafayette May 17 New York, ApriV 10. Indications point to an active tennis season nt Stevens Institute. New and old players have show n good form in practice. The schedule follows: April 1!0. New York University at Hoboken. April 30. Fordham, at Hoboken. .May 3, Rutgers, at New ilrunswlck. May 7, Manhattan College, nt Hoboken. May It. C. C. N. Y at Hoboken. May 17. Lafayette, at Hoboken. May SI, l'ordham, at New York. Residents, Just a KIiniite ! GOVERNMENT VICTORY or Emplojer) rian Addre&s Governor Signs Bill Allowing Cities to Vote on Sabbath Exhibitions MAY FLAY OPENER APRIL 27 Albany. N. Y., April 10. Governor Smith today signed tho bill authorising Sunday baseball. Under the hill, baseball games may he played In cities in New York on Sumlajs providing that consent is given b) the local govt ruing bodies. The measure was futiulit by the lioid's Daj Alllanco and other religious organiza tions, but was rtipported by the State Federation of Labor and numerous business and political bodies. It is probable flint the first ball game under tho new law will be played one week from tomoirow on the Polo Ground" between the New York Yankees dtid the Philadelphia Athletic. In announcing his approval of the Sunday baseball and Sunday movie bills Governor Smith's statement read : "After a thorough conxideintiou of the matter, I am of the linn opinion thnt those members' tf a community who oppose nil recreation on Sunday, or at least tecreation permitted by this amendatory bill, have no right, in law or in morals, where they constituto a minority of a community, to impose their views upon tho majority, who disagree with them, nnd to prohibit the latter from exercising rights and pri vileges to which they deem themselves to be cptitled, tho exercise of which will in nowise interfere with the orderly uud proper observance of the day of rest by those desiring to refrain from attending amusements." The governor also pointed out that the baseball bil removes the present legal prohibition against fishing on Sunday. Both measures take effect immediately nnd the games and exhibitions will be permitted ns soon ns local ordinances are adopted. "That is good news, indeed," said Connie Mark when told that Governor Smith had signed the Sunday baseball bill. "The sport will benefit greatly financially nnd tho'-o gnnie3 will make the race more interesting. SI only wish we had more dates in New York." Prominent Horseman Dies Amsterdam. NV Y April in. C. II. War rlnr one of the directors of the hnratoea Association for the Improvement of Horses, died hero yeeterdaj. STEAMSHIP NOTICES JAVA-PACIFIC LINE Direct - Sew'ce SAN FRANCISCO TO NETHERLANDS EAST, INDIES rtntavln, Samarane, boernbala. Macassar Sailing dates and rates on application S. H. BILL.1TON S. S SOEnAKAUTA S.S. BINTANG S S.TJ1SAI..AK S.S.NIAS J. I). Spreckels & Ilros. Co., den. Agts. PassenKer Ofllce. GO I Market Street General Office, 2 Pine St . San TYanclsco PAHSKNOIIll & FHK1G1IT NERVIC1SS NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL Carmanta Apr. 26 Vauban Apr. 26 j Aquitama may J Orduna May 10 Caronia May 17 Royal George May 19 Carmania : May 24 NEW YORK to PIRAEUS Pannonia . . Apr. 22 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH, HAVRE and LONDON Saxonia Apr. 24 NEW YORK to SOUTHAMPTON Mauretania May 17 Philadelphia Bristol (A""") Direct Service Pier 16 South 100 WAI.M'T ST.. rillLA. LIBERTY LOAN 1919 . ' -'i i PENN CHARTER WINS ' FROM NORRISTOWN Triumph by Ten Points in Dual Track Meot Penn Charter defeated Norristown High School in n dual track meet ut Queen Lane this morning. The final ccore was flO to 40. VlgfuJl nnd Tow, both of IV nn Charter, weio (he only douhe winners. The Suede and Lewis brothers showed the host form for the visitor. Several firxt-clnss performances were made. I'ow won the century in 10 4-5 seconds; -Vlgfnll cleared ten feet in the pole vault, while H. Lewis pushed the shot thirty-eight feet eight lnche. 1 no-yards dash- Won by Tow Penn rii.i Sfirnhir'?,nA """,. fenn Charter Vh?d Sjnherd. IVn Charter Time, io 4-S . llMl-vard high hurdles Won l,v ir?grh,Mt0hir'!!,I!fhi !''""" io, PUC . rrlntnwrt Jimp, :v!$m?i? onr.5. 4W,,i -""" -iime, jr. ncc- une-mi, run won bv li ;n.n v--i- " rnlnUsl.r,,iRSgh,'c,nSd.,nn Char,cr T,me- 440-yard run Won bv row pnn rhiri,-Z?"- Onddart. l-onn I'hartsr" third 5 onds ' Norrlslown '"Rh lime. 50 TsV?. 88Mnrds run Hon hi Mor. Penn fhnr nt "rw,'V,,urfen -yrrlsKW. third. I o" Seconds Char'er 'Hmc. -' minutes 18 ":, Hhotput Won tiv IT t.puls. Nnrrlslnwn second I, Lewi;,, Nnrrlstnnn third I?Mn' Hlali Jump T l.ntneen linnet !,.,, r-u?,- T1 "?n.rtl,"d, 1-enn Charter t , Inches' Norrl8to" HelRM 1 r.et'i') IO P nilils Wnn I Utf-ll n. lor: jirnnd "KSifT No r S& 'n .' hlf d S .v lor. renn Charter Ulsliinre. 10 feet l Inrhos RACING MEET TODAY Three Events on Huntingdon Val ley's Program Patrons of the eross-coiiutrv hore are showing considerable interest in the Jifth annual racing meet of the Hunt ingtlon Vnllcv Hunt Club that will be run over Ihe track of the Huntingdon alley tarms, Meadowbrook, this afternoon. ter, second HoneT. Venn c'hsrtcr Mrd ""U'''' ""'" """"UK H,rrnk ""' ",,,n""K iirn; inrrl"toy,P 'leioht. iii feet ' tbj taking all five matches fiom (nmdeti iffllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIllllllll ILLBYU a Finished Once the building of a whole row of houses was held up for several weeks, just because the lumber people sent flooring when the joists were wanted. The joists arrived a week later, but by that time the carpenters had gone to work for another contractor. It took two weeks to get them back. When the plumbers came, the floors wgre not laid. That lost three weeks more. When the roofing-men were ready, the sheathing was not done. In December came zero weather and snow, and the job could not be finished until spring. Don't let your building be held up in that way. Find out now who is to furnish the lumber. We sell something besides lumber that is SERVICE. We know that to get the building done on time, the lumber must be there when it is needed. Fifty years' experience counts in these things. William M. Lloyd Company ESTABLISHED 1868 29th aM Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia l s EEi srz s; ' s m I'llOTUI'LAiS AU-,U IStli. Morris 4 Parsjunlt Ae. AUiainUra Mat.DallyatS.Kvss U.1S&0. -Ulli: HKTlElt ADrM I C 621) AND TlIOlIPbON STS. rtrULLU MATI.NEi: DAILY IIAHOI.ri I.Of'KWOOI) In "KlltES OF HOPE ' ARCADIA $T$J 1UTH II. JOHN nAWlYMOIlE In "THE TEST OF IION'OH" DT 1 ICDIDrV miOAD STIIECT AND DlU.tlr.L SUSQI'EHANNA AVE. WALLACE REID In ALIAS MIKE MOHAN" BRO ADW AY,M Bn 5p"ma MILDRED IIAIiniS In 'WIIW A CURL LOVES" CHESTNUT HILL 8?Jl0Aaune WILLIAM 8 HAMT In "BREED OP MEN" LlVlrKllOiJ TMATISEI3 DAILY nnilT LTTELL In "THE 1ILIND MAN'S EYES" FAIRMOUNT tinK. Av. LY BrtYANT WAMIIIII'KN in "POOR BOOM" I-1 A AHI V THEATnE 1311 Market St. rAlVllLl OA M to Midnight; WILLIAM KARN'mi In 'THE MAN HUN TER" DO 1 ri Ol . MATINEE DAILY HnroM Iockwonl. In "The Human Shuttle" C1IAMJH CHAPLIN atij MUTT AND JKFF onr A T MODTUPPM Broad St. at Erie IjIMirtl nuiwuwui !. 7 1 t r M rn-JsTANOR Tl ILM iL rOR In "KXPIilllMiSWIAlc MARRlAQn" . r-T-rT A 1 flOTH ft WALNUT 8TS. UVlrn.IirVl-.Mats 21.10. UTs-s. T & 0. MAE MI'RnAY In "WHAT AM I IIIDt" I rAnCD 1ST , LANCASTER AVE LLAUCrv. mAtinee daily rant. It. J.Leilr."Undrs;roiinil Chinatown" nulls nurk In "Oox) Oracloqs. AnnabslU" I lJBERTY'TtNSlV rHAHUjTTn WS'.KEH H H '-' A "flVBRT ilOTHBR'S " ,OBTAINCO Tfe jf. THBOUOH 1 V BOOKING J XfoR POR ATI)M L ITCHES TODAY Merchant B Plays Pusoy Jones and Bethlehem Meets Paterson & PENN TACKLES STATE Two of the largest soccer games of the season are down for decision today. One is being plaved here, while the other big match is being staged at the athletic field it Fall Itiver. Mn The match here is between the Mer chant B team nnd the IViey & Jones eleven from Gloucester in the final lound for the Amateur Allied Cup. while up nt Fnll Illver, Bethlehem Steel will tnrkle tho Paterson Field Club, f.imlliarlv known in sotcerdom ns the Silk Soccers. This will be for the Na tional Cup. Bethlehem bus lifted the cup tin ice, but this year Paternn pom scRse one of the strongest soccer elevens in this country. PENN CHARTER WINS Takes All Five Tennis Matches From Camden High Penn Chin ter tennis phijeis colli in i . . . .i..i . I High School in an Interscholastir League match at Queen Lane. This makes twenty-two out of twenty-three nmiciies iney uuvo won mus inr inn i it nnti u. The suramnries follow: SIN'OI.ES Captnln March, t'enn Charter, ctefoatod Teat, Ciund-n, 0-1, 0-1. Miller, renn Charter, defeated Ilteli, Cam den -.'. fl-8. llepp Penn Chartor. defeated High, Cam den u .'. Mid. Mear. Tenn Charter, defeated Captain Chew, Camden, 0-3. 0-'J DOVHI.ES nirtlett nnd AVent I'eno Charter, de feated i-olstman and Salper Camden 0-1. on Time." r ZS rU "ZZZ ly- l'II()TI)l'I.-. s. 1 am The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corporation, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Booking Corporation. 333 MARkTFT ST111Jl;T TiiLATnn jjj ivi-rrs.c I !ia m to ins p.m. MJ1K VAIMOVA In out or the vow MODEL L ',"S nTil1..!?! , ,"r,I.!'"tra- ' Y(T in t ir i uiv ?vM -vu I Vi-. tiv .1 . iiJ?1..a,S'..j THK . ALICE JOV MOL'h OVERBROOK 03D k'oiAVe. MAHKl. NOItMAND A K "Slh HOPKINS" '- PAI APF U14 MARKET hTREET i m-C JO A j to i1-15 ,, ,. TOM MOORW In "A MAN AND HIS MONEY" PI A7A r.noAD and i i,rzr roiiTEii streets CH MILES HAY In "THE OIRI DODOER" PRINlCFSS 10,N VIA'ICT STREET SHIRLEY MAHOV In "THE WINNING GIRL" REGENT makk,t"a81;, 'St: ".'." DOROTHY (3IS1T lr. rnrri rui.i! ' RIA1 TO H15HMANTOWN AVE IMftLIU AT TILPEIIOCKE.V " WILLIAM S HART In 'BREED OP MEN" ST. RIIRY MARKET ST RELOW TTH f.UDI in A M liltilipw 1IESSIE HARRISCALE In " "1IBAUTS ASLEEP" SAVOY ,5U MARKET STREET DM.VWI SAM TO MIONldllT KITTY OORDOV n "1UT "THE SCAR" STANF FY AnicT above ioth aiAm-ni n.ir. a m to ii, isr m NORMA TALMADOV In "THE PROBATION WIFE" VICTORIA TaViM' OEOROB WALSH In "NEVER SAY QUIT" When in Atlantic City co.. itr IUKAJU8MNWSWsJV CLUBS RENEW RELATIONS I New York and Chicago to Meet In Shooting Match I Chicago, April 111. After n lapse of 1 twelve jearo the Chicago Athletic As , snrlntion and the New York Athletic I Club nre to renew athletic lelatiuus on May 2, when the first hnlf of a dunl I shooting contest between teams of the two organizations will he held on Tra i eis Island, N. . urniNO itKsortTS LASMA That Wonderful Trip to jtlpi am R iSHf Ism Take the Land of the Midnight Sun A thousand miles through that -il- ever-changing, always-entrancing Inland Channel, with its wind ing course through, island-bordered bays, straits and gorges. To the land of the gold seeker, of mighty mountains, tumbling rivers, wild lorests and giant glaciers the Mysterious North. A Thousand Mllce of Wonders liy the Perfectly Appointed CANADIAN PACIFIC "Princess" Liners or full pxrlicuUrs call or lml or Alaska Tour No. 131-A CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY K. C. CLAYTON', City Passenger Agent G29 Chestnut Street ' Philadelphia F. R. PERKY, General Agent, Pass. Dcpt. 1231 Broadway New York City . NHlr Y0"K flTT NttW YORK C1TT ' I f DMIHIMIHIlSIW,(aaniaBIHianpV H0TEI MARTINIQUE BROADWAY. 32d A 33d STS. NEW YORK One Block from Penn. Station. Baggage Transferred Fro Equally Conrenient for Amusements, Shopping or Business Direct Entrance to E'way Sub way and Hudson Tube ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. OSBORNE I'AIIIII I(K.N. Wl.s Europt-an I'lan SI to -ril) Daily nuVinlnsr liot and cold ntr In rnonn rrliatn biths elevator tn strrpt lpel llkl' and nuto map mallrrl fre upon renuest Y In-pmof Qarngf I'M' I r KOhHi'IU.NS HOTEL BILTMORE" (Porrnerly Wejitmont) Uli oil f iNlnnii A?. Nnir !tourdvnlk All nutsidt rnnnis, suites with lulh. On. host ra Danclnff t'Hpacltj -.".U Hot and told sea wa'tr taths Tinier ni mnnnepment IIII.TMIUti; IIOThjs C'OMI'WY courti:m Ol I.1TY , HOTEL KENTUCKY KUNTL't'KY AVK NI1AR I1UAC1I KI KOI'HAN PLAN IIhIcb SI. 00 to S.1.SU lcr ilnv Steam lioated. eleator. elprtrlo light?. Telephone In epry room, running water In r tomx private tiatha N. II KKNWII1. GRAND ATLANTIC ' Virginia Ave nar Boardwalk and center of amusements Private baths. Running water In room. Elevator Table and service dli tlncthe features $3 SO up dally. Special wkly Capacltj ftOrt IJklt Anto meot trains. OwnT.'hlp majnecment IV r. 311 U. ! HOTEL NEW ENGLAND 1 So Carolina av and Beach: central loca I Amer, & European plans, prlv. batha run' water In rooms elevator, fine porch?.,, etc i Capac 30 Reasonable rates It H Williams i HOTEL ABSECON vave. i Fireproof Private baths, elevator and all conveniences $3 00 up dally, special weekly , rates O D PAINTER HOTEL FREDONIA OfKN AI'L VUAn Tsntw-ssee Aw. Just oB Bordlk. European plan r.itry appoint. msnt MoJeratn rate restaurant HOTEL CONTINENTAL Alwas opn Aiwa a ready Terms mod rate Phon or write M Walsh Duncan Wpuhninstpr Ky v ""r Beach Elev, . . - In st private hatha, run water $12 &0 upwkiy J2JiO up dally c Ouhrs HOTEL BOSCOBEL $ A f" open Thorourh. IieatM Hklt H I Marlon PHOTOrl WS 'BIIIB urvTCl CrlCrM MirilKIVN anii "', " " in constant oemana. uood x HOliiL LLllaUIN . !.,,; vSi 'i paylne positions await you. UreB Short. ( Op, new manaKement ThoroSshlj- "n "ht clss"yi,.Mwi; tVainV Comt"et 1 ated -nier 4 r2uropean Swc Easter ra e ' nleM Cl""-V " ?'ve , "J'"n. . .. 'jS par i V . . a THEATRES OWNED AND MANAOED BY MEMBERS OP THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION bLLMONT a.'U ABOVE MAI.KET IIEH.S'II! J1ARR1SCAI T. In " A TRICK OK TATE" CEDAR t0Tn AND CEDAK Avenue I11LLIE BURKE In "GOOD UKACIOUH ANNABELLE" COLISEUM MA"Knii?"DES)TH IIILLIL' BURKE In "GOOD ORAC10VS ANNABELLE" -I AM1AI a,n Maplewowl A'' KKJL.KJlylrL L-.jji anrt 8,15 P. M. CORINNE ORIFKITH In "THE ORKAT UNKNOWN" CIlDH'k'A lOTH 4 MARKET UTS. tUlIlr.-V MATINEE DAILY CONSTANCE TALMADOE In "ROMANCE AND ARAHEI.I.A FRANKFORD 4T1B Frl",,for,, Av, ENID REVNETT In "PARTNERS TIREE"' 29TH AND DAUPHIrl jcj-grrvjvi HTftr- mat, bail? Wr MAT, BA tVlstX. Id i SM.V'V&BStiLXL? l Z'T?? 9W3F ?W .. rn- SWEDE STAR FAVORITE Runar Ohman Picked to Win tho" Twenty-five Mile Marathon L ltn.4.. i....tl 1.1 I.- """", tnii ', r iirij-BCTcu rqn io ners win compete louny in me twrnty,- ft-cuuu minimi noxion viiiictic Associa tion marathon over the 2.1-mlle Ah land to Boston course. The stait wuf Jsl be made at noon. .jSj The race will have nn international 5I aspect as Ilunnr Ohman, a Svedlab j runner, is exnnrtod in tnnbn n nMt showing. $ srniNO BEsnrtTS ThtHom or 600 ROOMS BATHS Rates: From $2 Per Day rilflU 1 (IbilPuVffVi'PIA h aja sjh "1 A SPECIALTY IS5 PLEASANT ROOMS With Pmau Batb $3 Per Day The Martinique Restaurant Are WeQ Known for Goo) Food and Reasonable Pncea ori; riTV. .. 4. THE BI5CAYNE NOW OPKN 8;ratn heat Booklet prhate tat lis. Excellent Ubls. V. III.L'NDIN O v'ipi and Manstsr. I'K MAI. .V HOTEL COLUMBIA ". son of 191D at Udetertifle. x'cii iui nei J. w sir.cnv t, uro: ii .l.anA; via o i' Winburne Inn ?l&,, !: nt'ss men with families. Roo t wi, ifj, at re.iBa.tb: rates. Ddncw.h. lrv piound, ie erandas. I'nuna r..wa jx. ' WUXOTT"l,"c. "' Burlington Hotel Less tliau five iui.iums from CTerjthlnf. American and European Piani 431 Rooms with Bath, $2.50 io 55 WASIIINOTON. i,. c. SUNSET HALL Vff".-"' '"'" c?n." rrlrp. dry air. beautiful fiio.jiir.uii Mslks. DellRtitful p(ft for faster linllduYU NOT A HANATORM'M Write OEO. S. OA'JU Mur WEUNEKSVII.I.B. IA or Piiblti I 1 i1"r OfTtro E1UCTI0X.1. lloth fin THOMF7ON,S, 30DAY. A BUSINESS COLLEGE hnrthand ami Typewritine or t Boolikoeping Taught in 'About I 30 Oar of Study. I Spnr' for Catolnrme I V PARKWAY BUILDING J MKIHTII Mt AM) IIOOKKKKl'U ri.i tn i partn uisrs and ralslor. nun. in sinf.ss roi.i.iios anil CalleKe of Commerr inn CI.-.. nut Nt.. Vhlladelplila TRAYER'S 'tie Beat Huslness School SOT CHESTNUT ST. I'HOTIH'I.VAS II IMRfi FRONT 8T & OIHAHD AVa W.KUW J umlio Junction on Kranlifnrd'L., Ail ll.l.l..M fAimUU in j ii'H nvj. ur uir. bnuas L.UUUO I Mats 1 ;30. n :30 Evgs. U (SO to 11 D. . fiml.'IMTIl'H T . "THE OIRL WHO BTAlfED AT HOMB" '& NIXON r.nn AS3rt Hf introni aictv arTlfc 7 and "" L'lil'MlT nntmrw nrieni... I lULEa AND MORTOAOEa" Jgm DADI' Hldg Ave. and Dauphin fit. l i-iiXi-w Mat. 2:13. Kvtf. Ofatl THK WOMAN ON THK IHmCX'J RIVOLI C2D AND SANSOM BTSLV MA tinea ti(.iunrj I'rcTKiiH in f-t jr fMUrflili CTR ANin OEKMANTOWK AVE. u. , ' DOnOTHY nALTTTV In ; "BXTnAVAOANCB" ' 41 WFj;LjEGHlINY4M, 8- .. , L,&x&te&MiM; -. J.f, . ;. :.;iii5t,, i' , ,Ai&il-M te, &&&&& ... ., v-Ai' .-.v&aC- xiiELMrji . .,'iiis -. l jl r . r i -VMialisiti .wj'i..J i. oi.i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers