t x " ; '
SPEAKING OF THE LATEST LOGICAL PARADOXES JACK SHARK&Y SAYS
SEABACK'S HIGH RUN
HIT OF CUE TOURNEY
Made More Difficult Shots
in Totaling 68 Than Was
Ever Exhibited in Title
Tourney
GREENLEAF VS. KEOGH
SCHEDULE FOK TODAY
12:30 p. in. ffmltirk a. Rnlph.
S.RO p, m. Cnncannon n. Maturo.
' 7:00 n. m. Fliik s. Allen.
0:30 p. m. KroKh t. firrenleaf.
Kreuter nnd Lnyton not sclieilrlfu1.
8ATunnAvs kksiti.tr
Oreenlear bwit Allen. I2S-SS.
Kreuter brat Seahnrk, 12iv-7n,
Kroch brat Fink. 121-M1.
Conrnnnon beat I.ojton. 125-87.
Ralph and Maturo not scheduled,
Dy JAMES B. CAHOLAN
After one week of. notion in the nit
tlonal pocket billiard championship
tournament at the Parkway Iliiildlnp.
only two of the ten starters'- came
through unbeaten. The youngest and
oldest plavers in the competition are the
unbeaten entries.
Ralph Greenleaf, youth, nnd Jerome
Keogh, aged, each were victnriouR in
four starts. All of the other eight have
been beaten at least on two occasions.
According to the draw, Oreenleaf
and Keogh will clash this evening, and
then one W be recorded in the lost
column.
There "were many features duriug lust
week a play. The most sensational in
rllvlrlml nprfnrmnnrp was that si.ty
eight run bv Seeback. He made more
difficult shots, played beautiful billiards
and at times, did the sensational in ur
cumulating that temporary record
breaking total. According to a man
who is recognized as an authority on
billiards, this was the greatest exhibi
tion ever giwn in a championship tour
nament. Allen's Great Kun
Allen's record run of eighty-pne
comes second. The Kansas City cueist
made few difficult shots, duo to Ills
wonderful position play. His work w us
consistent, steady and careful. At no
time was he in danger.
He ran out his 12.-point string In
eighty minutes, because his opponent,
E. I. Ralph, made only six points.
Allen never left an open shot and forced
Ralph to deliver a great shot it he
hoped to do any scoring.
The comeback of Kreuter and Lay
ton's Slump have been big surprises.
After taking three straight beatings,
the youth from New Tork came uu-
with three wins over three high -class
opponents Seaback, Maturo and Lay-
ton. , .
Kreuter is the most improved player
in the tournament and has dlspiaym
better form in everv game. He is sure
to cause trouble. This is the man that
tJrcenlcnf must watch right now.
Greenleaf Speedy
Greenleaf nnd Concaunon are easily
the fastest players in quest of tlte
crown. Thev lose little time in figunug
out shots, take a very few extra strokes
and set themselves, for the shots vorj
BP5Iaturo will surpri-e. He has tlie
confidence and the ability. He is a
hard man to beat and should cause
Meaty of trouble. Fink is erratic. At
fimes he looks like n world beater and
in the next inning appears HOT a novice.
Rain's position play has not been up
to championship standard, and this to
a great extent has brought about de
feat Keogh is a careful, deliberate, steady
player. He has been through many
championship sessions and refuses to
get excited. He has held the charo..
pionship five times, winning it first from
Clearwater in 1SJI7. He still 1ms the
confidence to linger in the race to the
finish.
Soft for Peterson
Referee Charles C. Peterson should
., .n. nf thn hest mathematicians in
the world or in the billiard game. He
gets all kinds of practice nnd can count
BS olgn as ouu Wliuwui minus " """
r.,,rinr th nntionnl balkline tourney
in New York he counted 12,!).-1 points
in OS Hours anu ow uuuuira y.-.j...i...
to play the twenty-one games.
He counted 3(103 uoints in 78 hours
end -IS-minutcs in forty-live games in
the national three-cushion touruey iu
Cleveland. . , , , .
Last week he officiated in twenty
four pocket billiard games, and
, counted 0043 points in 55 hours and JO
minutes. . ,
R. B. Benjamin is the man who
helped make Referee Peterson qualify
aa the counting king. He appointed
Pete to the human adding machine task.
'CARDINGTON TEAM
WINS SOCCER TILT
Defeats Chester All-Stars in
Initial Game by a-Score
of 6 toO
Introducing Supday specer out at
Cardington proved a big success, for
more than 1100 soccer fans gathered
to watch the Cardington Field Club
down the Chester All-Start by n score
of ft goals to 0,
The Cardington soccer team was
strengthened by Lefty Nolan nnd Jimmy
WiUon, two former Merchant stars,
who are now sporting the Wnlfendeu
HnOre COIOrS. Ilieiliucin m mum s""-
A prise most of the Cardington team. The
Chester squaii mciuurj. m-u ...... . ..-
coje Manufacturing Co.. Chester Ship
and Harlan planta. Napier -donned
soccer togs for the first time since his
return to this country on last Thursday
frS3?iilSSSSnd' Chester All-star.
P, Jackson right fullback v'fscoU
K.nn.y ! fullback ft,"
Gibbons .. -rlht halfback. . . .TIjennon
n. Jackson... ysnter halfback ,V-?aPler
Uard.l.y ..... .left halfback V,l.cc.a.od'
3 Wilson outslds right VlVeoii'
Jludolph msldo right chXltt?1'
Nolan center forward.., J, Mulligan
.,uiai. .... Chester
P.rrls . . '"H'" le,t VIS"
, Mulligan .. outside left jj,;"
Ooals Iludolph ?: Mulligan. Nolan R.
tckson. Score- by halves I'lrst half, Card
rtou. S: Chester All-Stars, 0. Second
If Cardington. : Chester All-Stars. 0.
nal score Cardington. 8: Chester r All
Btirs. 0. neferee Johnny Walders. Lines
rnn Jacoby Cardington; Mclntlro, Chester,
Tims 40-mInuta halves.
t. SHOPS '"tOEHTLEHEN
f ' lllT PISTIISPT01S 0
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
'.IN MlUNVlii
Speaking of Soft Jobs,
Who Envies C. C. Peterson?
Charles C. Peterson, shock-hatred ref
eree from Bt. Louis, who serves as offi
tint arbiter In oil Bonn's ot the .Vatlonol
American pocket Ulllard championship In
progress at the Parkwau Bulldisa. has
one o the softest Jobs in the snorlltip
uorrf.
His daltu schedule;
a. m. Ilrwikfast.
ft .10 a. m.-12 m. Drawing duurams
at fifteen best shots of (antes, dai pre
lous. 12-18:30 -Ltilich.
12:30-11 p, m. 'KefereelnB" imnie,
6-0:30 p. in. I hanse Into ee.nlnc
cloth-1.
n:30-fl!4fl p. in. Pints of soap.
7-12 p. m. Rerereclnr games.
12-12:30 Lunch.
12:30-1 it, m, Hack to hotel. ,,
1-H h, m. Msep. And nnthlnr to do
until the net da.
Some men are certainly lucky birds,
nren't thej?
I
Chester Issues Challenge to Hog
Island by Reason of Decisive
Victory Over Sun
TUCKER BACKS CHESTER
Another football championship is in
dispute. This time it is the Delaware
River Shipynrds that are at odds, and
the Chester plant of the Slerchant Ship
building Corporation is after the scalp
of Hog Island, self-appointed cham
pions of the Delaware river section.
Chester clearlv demonstrated its
right to meet Hoj Island by decisivelj
defeating Sun. also of Chester, on Sat
urday at the 1". M. C. grounds, when
Chester won by thr score of 15-ft. At
no time during the game did Sun have
... ...... .... . ...A ,,.. f,.,!... mt nun iin.r
a chance. Its only score came in the
first nuarter nnd resulted from Cavnn-
augh fumbling the ball, which fell into
the hands of Turner, who ran 70 yards
for a touchdown.
This bad break seemed to put life
into the winners, nnd from then on they
played rings around Sun. Chester's
eleven is composed of no one but bona
fide shipbuilders, although they allowed
Suu the privilege of plajing outsiders,
which it did.
General Manager Frank Tucker and
Assistant Cenerai Manager T. C. Ham
mond, of Chester, are back of the sports
there, but insist that no one but the
boys in the shops nnd offices be played,
nnd will place tlie same club in the field
against Hog Islnnd if the challenge be
accepted.
Hog Island has plqyed onlv n single
game, and that against New York Ship,
which they won. Chester had games
with New York and Merchant, of Ilnr
riman, which were canceled, nnd in the
event of Jfog Islnnd rcfusing'to play,
Chester will claim the championship.
New York Ship League Games
Gloucester. X. J.. Pec. R Two games
were nlayed in the New Tork tihlp A A
Interdepartment Ilasketball League at the
Vorkshlp lllace ffmnaslum Them are
eight teams In the league, and in the first
contest the Machine Department defeated the
Hull Department bv the score of 32 to '2
In the second the Production team defeated
tho Library team by the score of 21 to B.
Clymer to Manage Columbus
Coluuihus, O., Dec s Bill Cljmer, who
won association pennants for the Columbus
iMseoan iPHni in jinn, imiti ana
tetday signed a contract to mana
SHIPYARD RID
IT ED SPIED
bus next season He met Joe Tinker nres- , for 12.l ,,"ihv signing on John ilar
ident of tho club in Philadelphia and signed I Important "Pture by s igmn e " ,
lh rnnlrnrt thr .h. Ihe Mlrren cracw, .
the contract there.
Complete Statistics for First Week
in National Pocket-Billiard Play
Maturo . . .
Seaback ..
Allen
Kreuter . .
Layton . . .
Concannon
Fink . B..
Oreenleaf .
Ralph . . . .
Keogh . ,
Won
Iost
Lost
Lost
Won
IiOSt
Won
io'st
l,ost
Wnn Won
Lost
Won! . . .
Lost
Won
Won
Lost
Lost
Won
Won
Lost:
Won
Won)
Invites Proposals lor me rurcnase ot
RICHMOND BOILER WORKS, RICHMOND, VA.
Suitable for Industrial Plant, Such as
BOILER WORKS MACHINE WORKS ENGINE WORKS
STEEL FABRICATING PLANT FOUNDRY CAR WORKS
OR OTHER METAL TRADE
Healed bids will be received until 11 o'clock A. M January 16, 1D20,
by thlunltedStaes Shipping Beard Emergency Fleet Corporation at th8
nfflra of tha Manacen of Shipyard F ants Division. 140 N. Broad St., Phila
delphia Pa. for fife purchase of the Heal nutate. Buildings. Equipment and
Machines of the Richmond Boll J? Works at Richmond, Va. The property
extends from the right of way of the Seaboard Air Line R. n. to the
Southern lrt equipment wero designed to be adaptable for any
lnduftrIa.lrpoae. Tlie machinery and equipment which V" b'e" del'vwel
to this plant but not Installed, was deslRned to be the most cfllclent and
tin to d-Jte cf Its kind In the United States and Is of capacity to manufacture
200 Scotch Marine Boilers per year. This machinery Is offered for sale aa
Per ffidsmusl be submitted In duplicate on standard proposal forms and
enclosed Ina sealed envelope marked "Proposal S70I to bo openeil 11 o'clock
A M Jaimarv IB, 1020." Prcbosal forms provide for the submission of
bids In the following manner:
(1) Reul KsUte,
Heal KsUte, plant, equipment and
condition In Vhlch ther stand ot the
condition In hlcu tner stana ni me ume oi w'n ""
RenlKstate and plant only, excluding manufacturing equipment and machln
m, comprising
(2)
Main Ilulldlng, Hteel and Ilrlck
trlrb.
rower House. Steel and Corrugated Iron InOi 40 feet
Iiromotlie House. Steel and
Two-storr Administration Ilulldlng
Serf Ire Ilulldlng
narage
rower nl'n'iit nnd 'nil iin'er macliinerr, wllh. dlstribiillnc lines
All Interior traveling bridge
Terms on Proposals
each, beginning
llrerj to mirciw
nr nullum. i...h,...
will Via re the option or pajing in run on
mnV.tlng payments on any Interest date
"r '" "it"'".f"'" "'. L1"'"'"V i.M.V." i.t.... ..' .t'"'"i" "'.
.ki .mljannH.ll vll1 1im linriTMl nn deferred narments. l,.
IS1 Separate Itemised bids for any or all Items of manufacturing machinery Bs
ner Inrenterr list. will, be received n conlnnctlon with bids on the plant sub.
milled under paragraph (). Terms on Machinery Cash within. ten days of
acceptance of bid. Including date of mailing such acceptance rhlludel-
Title' to the property will renialn In the United States Shipping Board
Kmergency Fleet Corporation until final payment is made.
Bids must be accompanied by n certified check payable to the United
States Shipping, Board Kmerffency Fleet Corporation for 8 of the amount
bid The right is rttirvtd to reject any or all bids, rroposol onus and
Jur'ther information may be aecurea by addressing
United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation
"SHIPYARD PLANTS DIVISION
liO NORTn BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA
. ,
EVEttDsra PTJBETO
DRASTIC ACTION 1
ABAINST"PROS"j
Conference Votes to Revoke Let-
tdr if Athlete Turns Profes
sional Any Time
ANNOUNCE 1920 SCHEDULE
Chicago, Dec. 8. Drastic action
against athletes who play professional
football either in college 'or after grad
uation was agreed upon Saturday by the
faculty committee of the 'Western Inter
collegiate Conference Athletic Associo-
The committee adopted the follow iug
fceol ut ions:
First. That participation us players
or officials in a professional football
game shall disqualify for all employ
ment in connection with conference ath
letics. Second. Violators of rule of Decem
ber. 1010, relating to coaches and June
ruling of 1017. relating to players, are
likewise-disqualified. ,
Third. That letters ot men won in
college be revoked if they "THnv pro
fessional foothall after their collegiate
careers have ended. . ,,
The committee made it imperative
for conference officials to krert out ot
professional gnmes. The ruling, also
ofntoa nlnvor'u lptler rnil be striCKCU I
L . l . . . p I nit..
off the roster if he plays professional!
nftor hU c-nreer nl fnlleso and he can
not he hired as n coach if he plays pro
fessional football. ....
t'rof. V. .T. MoenUaus. of Indiana
CnUcrsitv, was elected chairman of the
committee nnd l'rof. .7. K. A. l'vre.
of Wisconsin, re-elected secretnry. me
committee voted to increase the fee of
football officials to .?."0.
The following conference football
schedule was ndopted for next fall:
October 0. Minnesotn at Northwest
ern : Purdue at Chicago ! October 111.
Indiana at Minnesota. Northwestern t
Wisconsin, lown at Illinois, Purdue at
O'lio State: uetouer -, iiniimi ;"
Michigan. Iowa at Chicago, Wisconsin
at Ohio State: October SO. Northwest
' rrll HI I linn n". ' ". . .
i Ohio State at Chicago: November
ern nt Indiana, .uiiinesoiii in "'"".:
Dame on Uctonor ., "; -..'
nla? at Notre Dame on November U.
BENJAMIN VS. MURPHY
Pacific Coast Boxer Meets W. Phlla.
Boy at Olympla Tonight
loe H'enjamin. the lightweight cham
t .. TvY t'ncitic'Coast. meets .Timnn
Murphv, ot West' Philadelphia, at the
riluV tfW B-l
the fans in the opening bout.
uinh. Priced Soccer Stars
j nee 8 There Is nultw a boom I
Ixindon, ic e , n,r(.rrns soccer play- f
the, business M tranarerr ins
In
ers
' , ., i. in of JJ0.000 of Pagnnm. tne
..." . tii!...!- nMrtfirtn Mirlli- '
s.-..l,.octnrn nr lowa. ivuum.
Minnesota. "'"" J; "V;, nnnPsota' K00''' "''". t I'enn nnd severnrinter
gan at Ohio: vcniber ' a collegiate championships hate been won
at Iowa. Purdue nt Nort '"' . I by the Hed and Hlue The league te
nuis nt Wisconsin. 'C'lgo at Mu m , )M , , ,
Kin: p.mbpr.20;i,UhrnEo Indiana1 his vSrslty letter nnd will go a long
nesota. Wisconsin at (hicng.. Indiana "
at rimlue. Ohi" StR' " J ""jj nm proportions. For some timo there has
In addition to the emit rence f i.eei, - a movement to hae soccer placed
Tnrniin scheduled a game "' 'xm., m w.w i wi.
nn .. I. II.. in. innii will ", " .....i. .-i'" . ....
Columbus l.herpool "t'n,,j 0. Cook the Hud
lnOT. ves- ono belter In r"r.'Inlft,5ri(li' center forward.
e l-'nlnm. i .Urine d and Internajioimi i, un
snnal
shall
1C
5
471
.R00
.200
.fiOO
.son
.500
.400
.-jno
1 00(1
200
1.000
Lost
Itasl
.....
417
Won
Won
lost
Won
S17
Lost
nv.
Lost
Won,
r.70
Lost
Lot
Ist
B17
LOHt
Won
479
Won
Won
BOO
3 SI!
MO
Lost
Won
Won
Won
- INDUSTRIAL PLANT
With or Without Machinery
FOR SALE!
United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation
nil machinery. a per Inventorr. In the
time of opening bids.
ROOT 1 MA f.
. ................ ..,.. ,.
R2.R
Corrugated Iron
KHv sn ...
1.1IIT 110 feet
Ifinx KOfcct
at teet
cranes
PnnUarr Kqnlpment.
de.
7".
oeuvep oi sisnru twi oi contrac
and taking title tn the properlr,
contract, or of
. i
1 or z First payment or ; or ii mount or mil. upon
l.-ul j.nw .1 Mnn.vt.M Tl, Htlll.nnillllll navmanfa
iEpaEEr - HIljADEtpHlA, MONDAY,
PENN MA Y DECIDE ON
GRIDIRON COACHTODA Y
Rumored Carl Williams
Likely to Succeed Bob
Folwell as Tutor for 1920
Football Tedm
CREDIT DUE STEWART
Uy EDWIN .1. POLLOCK
JT'S up again, The nnnunl football
controversy at Pennsylvania con
cerning a coach for next jear is carded
for decision this afternoon.
The University Council nu Athletics
meets this p. m. and amoDg the many
thingi that will be brought up will be
the discussion of a tutor for the 10'JO
eleven. Such meetings usually stretch
over several hours unci such discussions
usually stretch iner tot oral meetings.
Rob Kolwcll,, who has had charge of
the Red and Blue warriors during the
Inst four enmpaigus, is un the pan again
and according lo rumor it is not at all
certain that he will he back as coach
next fall. Several uumes have been
mentioned as possible successors to the
Miillicn Hill former, hut Tolwell is as
nni,lnH n l.nll.ln 1.1. .1.. n
I "..( .in u.'iiia,n Willi II1C It'll 1
students and if he isn't named there'll
be another big bawl
Nothing will be said by the I'enu
officers until after the conch is nu
nounced which nun be after the Christ
mas vacation. llefnre lie stated he
would retire from m.iclilng. it wus said
thnt Doctor Wharton was in line for the
post, but now it is reported that Dr.
Carl Williams, who was head coach for
several jcars, is one nf the leading can
didates. Another Soccer Title
PINN has lifted another soccer title,
the crown coining to the lied and
Uluc through the medium nf a .1-0 vic
tory over Hinciforil ou Saturday, The
triumph of the I'enu dribblers is an
other example of the splendid coaching
of Douglas Stewart.
Coach Stewart ulwas turns out
Duncan Spencer and Captain Bill
Nassau were the particular stars.
Spencer scored two of the three goals
against the Main Liners and Nassau
nai credited with the other one. Nas
sau graduates this spriug, but the ma-
ml Up At The Top
rj And Staying There
R. For men who judge a cigarette by its
1 looks, by its blend, by its taste well, Spur
was made for them. Money can't buy any
thing better than:
Spur's new blend of choicest Oriental and
American tobaccos that bring out to the full
that good old tobacco taste.
Spur's satiny imported paper crimped (not
pasted) that makes an easier-drawing, sltiwer-
burning cigarette.
I Spur's smart brown and silver packet, three
fold to preserve the delicate Spur flavor and
JHH9. Spur's moderate price 20c for 20 helps
KPyKt yu anc doesn't hurt Spur quality any.
mm W M wmmm
nw and Spurs got there. Vt& j&P
assssK V
Soccer Team Standing
in College League
Penn has won live straight names In
tin Intercolonial Soccer Leiffue. and
clinched the title on Saturday bv do.
feallua Hacrfo'd. nn The Ren nnd
Blue has beaten eery clecn 111 tho
organization.
The standing follow s.
t V on Lost Tied Pts
Pennslanla. r o o 1 o
Princeton a I f 'I
1!aerford 1 2 I 1
Htrard 1 - 2 4
Cornell 1 S i: I
Yals " t 1 1
A tmn won counted two points and i
lie one
jorit.i of the other plujcrs will return
and it is expected that Stewart will
be able to turu out another champiou
sliip aggregation.
Kasy for Tossers
THE basLctball season at Wcightman
Hall got under wnv when Ursinus
was snowed under a 4(1-13 score Sut-
urdav night. There was a large crowd
on hand for the opening game and
o en thing pointed to another cry suc
cessful season.
The Collegevillo bos were unable to
penetrate the splendid defense uuut uv
Coach Jourdet. When the score stood
!41-!l in the second half, the first team
was yanked and the substitutes giveu u
chance. The up-Staters mnnnged to
gather four more points against the
subs.
Damn McNichol hnd n field, night
Willi Ine baskets and deorge Swcenej
and Captain l'cck plncd their usual!
hrillinnt rnnies. Itosenust. 11 new man
at forward, and Craves, another new
comer, at center, both showed well
Hill Springer wus listed to start the
game, but he was declared ineligible by
the f.icu!tv and may be out for the re
mainder of tho season. He is the
second good plaer lost by Jourdet tins
season About it week ago, Milton
Zucker. one of the leading candidates
for the forward ueai'y broke Ills
ankle
Harvard, Not Fuel
Heads, Call Trip Off
Cambridge, Mass.. Dec, S. The
proposed trip of the Harvard football
team to Pasadena, Calif., to play a
western university eleven on New
Year's Day was ibandoued because
the uuhersity authorities decided
that, in iew of the coal situation,
the trip would not be in the public
interest, and not because of an ob
jection raised by Doctor Oartield,
federal fuel administrator, accord
ing to n statement issued from the
office of President Lovtcll.
DEOBMBER 8, 191?)"
MATERIAL FOR PRINCETON
Columbia Also to Get Promising
Local Schoolboy Football Players
New Ynrli. Dec. S. Princeton Uni-
versitj aud Columbia University are to
receive members of the ue n in onmou
chniiiplonshlp football team next June
following the graduation of the lads
from the Ited and Illack institution.
Tniir nf the prhMors lire scheduled to
enter Princeton, and the local college
is to get two of tho bns.
The future Tigers urc McAueuy,
Turner, 1'ajn uud Ho Jliscnbcrg.
Nelson Clalbraith. the all-city scholastic
fullback, and Hlumberg. who held
down the position of right cud during
the last season, are to eujer Columbia.
Kisenberg was chosen the cit's best
quarterback of the last season, while
I'ayn was declared tho best of the cit s
scluslastic centers
Robins Defeat New York
llroM.ut, tc S The Itoblns drjdock
team best the New York 1" C. ""Hccr team
at Todd's oa! bv S goals to 4 In tho third
round of the American cup competition es
terda
All Stars Beat West Chester, 34-25
U( rhrter. IM . Dec
S -A quintet of
all stars representing th Kast
.oague, of
bnekethftU fenm defeated t it riiestef's
l.irs rcnrpennn in rjasiern 1.1
fast team tn the armory
St to 55
bv tho scors of
B V. Bliss Co., Brooklyn N V
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THAT WILDE IS TAME
MLLE.LENGLEN TO VISIT U.S.
Little French Tennis Marvel Will
Arrive Next May or Earlier
New Yorlt, Dec. 8. Even though
American lawn tennis will bo without
mothatlng inlluenccs of competition in
Davis cup matches next year, the game
will not suffer through any lack of
interest or activity. In fact, nil hull-
Cllttnna nnltlt In nn nr.n n.nnln .
of competitive play than was the 'last
season, wnen it seemed thnt the high
mark had been reached.
One of the contributing causes to this
piomiMiig state of affairs will bo the
tlstt fn thesp slinrcQ nf Atllo SIi.vhkhm
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TROUBLE texture plai-'d
- backs.
All-wool and new.
- We call them a Christmas
present, because they repre
sent an actual saving of from
$15 to $25 and, doubtless, a
great many of our customers
will buy them either for them
selves or for others.
They came to us in the
nature of a present from one
of our regular manufacturers,
who gave us the entire group
because we took th "t a
single purchase.
William H. Wanamaker
1217-19 Chestnut St.
PnOTOPlAYS
Amambra Mat Daiu.iij.
l'as?urik Ave.
. Hics.liM54.
&1AK IAST 111
"THK 1IIHAI'L.K -MAN"
A TiCW T ( BSD i. THOMPSON STS.
ArULLAJ MATINEE DAILT
"AUCTION Of SOULS or
IlAVISiHUD ARMENIA"
ADfAniA CHESTNUT Below 10TH
A1LAU1A Id A M to 11 :15 P.M.
ROnKRT WARWICK In
"AN ADVENTURE IN HEARTS"
DI I TI7nlE?r BROAD PTREET AND
DL.JtLDllU SUSQUEHANNA AVE.
EARLE WII.LIAJIS In
"THE WOLF"
BROADWAY BlS!isBB5i?:&v
VIOLA DANA In
"PLEAhi: GET MARRIED"
ADlTnl "-2 MARKET STREE
LA" 1 1 UL 111 A M TO 11:15 P. M.
D. W OHIFriTH'S
"SCARLET DAYS"
--.I -iMI Al Utn & Maplswood Aves.
CULUINIAL a so. 7 and P. M.
C1ERALDINE TAHRAR In
"THE TLAMK Or THE DESERT'
r-SwTDDITCC MAIN ST. MNAYUNK
EMrKbbb matinee daily
KINO flhGGOT in
"THE MAN WHO STAYED AT HOME"
FAIRMOUNT "SA'Mr
OI.IVE THOMAS In
"THE SPITE BRIDE'
t- A TITI V THEATRE 1311 Market St.
rAlVllL.1 II A M. to Mldnlsht.
IACK riCKFORD in
nUROLAR BY PROXY"
r --rLI CT THEATRE Below Spruce.
56 1 rl 3 1 . MATIVEE DAILY
UARUY I. MOI5EY In
"HONOR'S WEB"
r-r A MKI IM THIRD & FITZWATER
FRANK.L11N ORGAN MUSIC
THEDA RARA In
"LA HELLK RUSSE"
GREAT NORTHERN BrV2 &$
WILLIAM FARNUM In
"THE LAST OF THE DUANES"
TTTi-.i a i" nnrit i WALNUT STS.
lMrfc.KlALj Mats 2.30. Eigs 7 48.
urn r r.YTELlj
"LOMBARD!. LTD '
i r- ArrrD ibt Lancaster avb
LEADLK MATINEE DAILY
DAVID POWELL In
"TEETH OF THE TIGER"
LIBERTY
BROAD & COLUMBIA AV.
MATINEK 1JA1LV
STAR CAST III
"CHECKERS-
333 MARKET nTlS
STREET THEATRE
In 11 15 P M
WILLIAM FARNUM In
"THE LAbT OF THE Dl'ANES'
nn-M-MTI '-5 SOUTH BT Orrhfi
MOL)t.L. continuous 1 to 11
WILLIAM FARNUM III
..rfllll. RPflll.PnS"
V , i, i i '--- '-'- L... .
VHEATREi! WITH A PERSONALITT
--M ICCT TNT MARKET BETWEEN
COLlOtiUlVl r,0TH AND 00TH
DOROTHY DAI.TON In
"L'APACHE"
PFDAR 50TU AND CEDAn Ava
irATIRY IIOUDINI
THE ORIM GAME"
FRANKFORD "1B ra,ilt,or,1 Avt
MAROUERITB CLARK tn
"LUCK IN PAWN"
Complsta t-hartiSiowtna: prorarna for the
vsek apoear oatwusv Ttuiiu wu uumun
PHOTO PtAYSV
THRU A
COMPANY " 1
VOFlMERICA
KC
girl who at present holds the moro or
less illusory title ot world's champion,
won on the courts of Wimbledon last
June through her defeat of Mrs. Lam
bert Chambers, tho British champion,
in the final round. Mile. Lcnglcn is)
expected to arrlvo in this country next
May, perhaps earlier, which will give
her plenty of timo to get into condi
tion for our owu woman's national
championship.
Jolt for St. Jos
Lancaster, Pa., Dec. 8 All-Lancaster
defeated Kt. Joe, amateur Champions of the
city and county, 0 to 0. Tho score camo In
tho third period when Anderson plunged
through tackle for a yArd after St. Jos
had twlco held within their 6-yard lln.
OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 19
rnoTon-AYs
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early Bhowinff
of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre
in your locality obtaining pictures through
tha Stanley Company of America.
OVERBROOK 03frd "terror Av.
OLIVE THOMAS In
"TUTON"
PAI ATP l-' MARKET STREET
. -L.-VCj in A. M. to 11.15 P. M.
CECIL DE MILLP'R
"MALE AND FEMALE"
PRTNPFQC: ioi market street
r r.llIVIOi3 8'30 A M. toll;15P. 1
M.
E, K LINCOLN In
"VIRTUOUS MEN"
RFP.FMT MARKET ST Helow 17TH
IMjHIN 1 n a. M. to 11 P. J
M.
DORIS MAY In
23M HOURS' LEAVE"
RIA1 TO GERMANTCWN AVE.
llAli IU AT Tt'LPEHOCKEN
PAULINE KEDERICK la
"BONDS OF LOVE"
BT.
RI IRV MARKET ST BELOW 7TH
r.UDI ,10 A M to 11:15 P. ;
MONROE SALISBURY In
"HIS DIVORCED WIFE"
?AVnY 12U MARKET STREET
J" VV- I R A. M TO MIDNIGHT
CHARLES RAY In
"CROOKED STRAIGHT"
OTAMI PV MARKET ABOVE 16TH
J 1 -VnL.C I 11AM to 11.15 P. M.
MARY PICKFORD 111
"HEART O' THE HILLS"
VICTORIA "A7.ra!,Ai?s!?5,
THEDA BARA fn
"THE LURE Or AMBITION"
The NIXON-NIRDLINCER
THEATRES
O
BELMONT 52D AhQtVa market
CORINNE GRIFFITH In
"THE TOWER OF JEWELS'
II IMRfTl FRONT ST & GIRARD AVE.
J U1VJLJ J Jumbo Junction on Frankrord I."
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In
"THE KNICKERBOCKER BUCKAROO"
I nCi KT B2D AND I'OCUST 8TUEET8
LUV-UOI Mats 1 30.3 '10 Egr.6:30toll.
V W (iRIFFITH'S
"SCAULUT DAYS'
NIXON BD AN?:iM.A7nS1L7o.8Ta
ANITA STEWART In
"THE COMJJAT"
Dlnl I B2D AJD SANSOM STS.
K1VUL1 MATINEE DAILT
ROBERT WARWICK In
"AN ACCIDENTAL HONEYMOON"
STRAND "tnYo
8T
D W GRIFFITH'S
"SCARLET DAYS"
Sj-
YrQT AT 1 PT.HFMV h and
Allegheny
TtOREHT WARWICK In
"TOLD IN TUB HILLS"
.t .',, .'. .... .1 V!1
RpnAn st ai niTDRii m &
UlW4 M --- w!
iRocklajwJ
OLIVE THOMAS In
"THE SP1TD BRIDE"
PI TRClfA i0Tn MARKET 8T8.
C.U rE-rv MATINEB DAILT
ROBERT WARWICK In '
"IN M1ZZOURA"
JEFFERSON ir5l AMSS5Sr
WALIMC15 REID In
TUB LOTTERY MAN'f
DADK' RIDOE AVE. & DAUPHIN BT.
rv-IIS. Mat. 2 115. X. OUStolti
IIOUDINI In
"THE OlUli dAilE"
v
m
if . if
t
i
,-Ai4i"'