tstt TiTpr-vrn: ) r !l r i V 141 " EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEB-PHIEADSJBPHIA:, THUIJSDAY, JASUAEY' IV 0920 ROASTING THE NEW YEAR WITH GINGER ALE IS AS FLAT AS HALF-OF-ONE-PER-CENT BEER kt CLASS EXHIBITED B Y I OUR A'S AND PHILS I : WAS ALL STEERAGE A ? k ; Philadelphia Showed Great Endurance and Ability to1 Tpke Considerable and Continued Punishment in M Local Ball Yards During 1919 KOIIERT W. MAXWELL (Morts Kdllar Ktrnlni Public Ledjer Copyright, 1910, 01 fvlHc Ltdoer Co. X ABT jcar, moaning yesterday ami the I?G4 days which preceded it, the city of Philadelphia gained fame and distinction in the baseball world. This may seem strange and startling, to say nothing jf unusual, when one looks back and discovers that the A's and the Phils, our local big league entries, showed so much steerage class that they managed to finish eighth iu their respective circuits. This was made possible because there were but eight clubs in each set. But Philadelphia proved a glutton for punishment and bumped along until he end, showing lots of endurance. There was only one bright, shining light, and thut was the hero of this ynru. It was a gent who busted all strength, iron men and endurance records and performed to uobly that he is about to leavo us and seek fame in other towns of the bush league variety. i Fred Ludcrns, first and initial sackcr of the Phlli, might be among the snls3lng next senson. YVc, use the word "might" because it is reported that be s being considered as manager and first baseman of the Vernon, Calif., team, and reports at this time of the year usually assay 00 per cent hokum. , Anyway, It is reported that he is about to go far, far away, and If he does the town surely will be up against it. The only hero we will hnve left it (Savvy Cravath, and Gavvy will not be able to run bases next year because of his long whiskers. "Ludy playpd in a ball game on June 10, 1010, and little did he know thnt on tjiat very date he started on a run of consecutive appearances on the diamond which piled up to the enormous total of fi33 games without being tardy or absent once. He was the most consistent plajer trig league baseball ever has seen, and the record is so good that it would be a shame to spoil it. If he sticks aronnd uhtil .Tune 10, 1020, and gets into every game, he will have played four straight seasons without missing his name in the' line-up. Last year Ludy was not so fast as he used to be, and Paulette was secured from the St. Louis Cards. Gene is a swell first baseman, they say, but he will have to go some if he expects to fill Lmly's shoes. Fred never was a flashy player, but he always was on the job and could bo. depended upon. TJE 1JAD a batting average of over .2S0 for four years, which is " pretty good in any league. Few major leaguers can show a swatting mark like that. , Can Pick Any Job HOWEVER, everything now is up to Ludy. Last year, in recognition of his -faithful service. President Baker of the Phils told the big athlete that he 9 could gp as far as he liked in picking out n managerial job in the minors. Mr. ! Baker told him he had a job with the Phils us long as he cared to stick around, and offered him a 10120 contract last August to prove his sincerity. Therefore, r-j -ifred decides to go to the Coast, he is his own boss and can go. If not, he will be with the Phils again. It is the intentiou of Manager Cravath to use Paulette on first to speed up the infield. Ludy will be used as a pinch hitter and utility first baseman, according to the present plans, but you know whnt happens to the January dope. It is likely to be all shot to pieees in April. Three years ago Pat Moran decided that Cravath was eutirely too slow for the outfield and said he would keep the noted slugger on the bench for pinch hitting purposes only. That was in January, but when the season opened, Garry was out in right field, hitting the ball a mile and winning ball games. In 1018 it was the same. Several speedy outfielders were taken down South, but they flivved and Cravath was on the job as usual. Last year Jack Coombs 4 thought Leo Callahan would be a fixture in right field and Gavvy could do s)mevpinch hitting, but Cnl blew up and Cravath played better than ever before. "The only time he was able to get out of the line-up was when he was made manager and took himself out. Perhaps it will be the same with Ludy. He is not done as a baseball player by any means. He still is a dangerous hitter and a very good man on the defense. He might not be able to cover as much ground as Sister or Mclnnls, but he stacks up with the other first packers in the league. lie is a very valuable man on any ball club and could be used to advantage by the Phils. He not only could pinch hit if Paulette gets the job but also could met ob scout for the club. l I VDY tied another record last year tchen he had seven assists in aw a nine -inning game. Kitty Bransfield did the same in 100't and i George Stovall accomplished it in 1012. That's another- thing about Ludy that tee almost forgot. Bennett Would Be Success at W. and J. , MIKE BENNETT, coach of Haverford College football team, is said to be on the verge of accepting a job ns gridiron tutor ut 'Washington and Jefferson College next fall. This is another report which comes from Wash ington, Pa. If Mike is appointed, the Presidents will get all the best of it. He is a modern football coach and tenches the modern game. At Haverford he always had a dazzling attack with very good plays, but his teams were too light to do much. Coaches told me last fall that Bennett's forward passes were the best they had seen in years. Lafayette found It hard to stop them in one of the earlier games. ' " Bennett is from the University of Pennsylvania, but has his own system or attack and defense. He would be a big success at Washington and Jefferson. B( fi i.a.THI1 HIS afternoon Harvard and Oregon will play a football game at Pasadena and although the East is pulling for the Crimson to win, many believe they for a trimminit. However, you never can tell in football, and nothing iscertaln until the final score is flashed over the wires. Just the same, the Westerners appear to have the edge, unless the btories about the team have been greatly exaggerated. The trip across the continent is enough to put any eleven on the blink. Traveling teams seldom are able to do their best, as can be proved by looking up the adventures of Syracuse in Indiana and Nebraska after the Colgate triumph. The Orange squad did not play within 50 ppr eent of its real strength and received a pair of wallopings. Nothing was at stako and the boys were on a pleasure jaunt. Perhaps it will be the same today. JO MATTER chat happens, Harvard must be given credit for il handing football a big boost. The team went so far as to tcear numbers, tchich means a lot in the future. WHAT'S DOING TOD A Y IN THE WAY OF LOCAL SPORTING EVENTS 41 V Cvrjn-ri sERSjItl, TtVat Olympia- Mealy. Billy Johnny Harold that gchotty 'Ellzs. was insa ing her,' BOXING Afternoon -Frankie Jerome vs. Frankie Conway, Georgic Reynolds vs. Affleck vs. Willie Haunon, Patsy Cliue vs. Steve Latzo, Farese vs. Louisiana, Johnny Kilbane vs. Al Shubert. Firt bout at 2:30 o'clock National Joe Mendell vs. Joe Nelson, Lddlo Moy vs. Mickley Donley, K. O. Xougblin vs. Billy Kramer, Max Williamson vs. Bobby Dyson. Frankie Brown vs. George Chaney, Jeff Smith vs. Art Gagirl. First bout at 2:30 o'clock. Auditorium Matt Barrett vs. Johnny Bradley, Kid Manuel vs. Tommy Loughra'n, Tommy Lucas vs. Davie Moore, Danny Murphy vs. Sol O'Donnell, Johnny Batchen vs. Young Buck Fleming, Joe Welsh vs. Johnny Summers. First ' hout at 2 :30 o'clock. I 0jit Cambria Young Joe Tuber vs. loung Griffo, Lddie Joyce vs. Johnny Gal- iumu n. nun nincme, illle McCloskey. First bout '1 d-oMJi'nlisher, Freddy Turner vs. Indian Russell, Johnny i iJidr"" Tommy CTcnry vs. Willie Spencer, Charley Lee vs. W f " -a o.m ll. I 3(ft'r 5. at ,2:30 o'clock. i THAT GUILTIEST FEELING NHEM A OmTY without' OF? Your across You've SEEN T0TIN6 AROUND SMELLY BUMBLE Fof A YEAR. FIMDIWG ANYBODY To TAKE. IT HAMJ3.S- You FirJACuY COME A LITTLE KID AMP ASK rUW o Hold it for r3U for a minute - m;l .ThenI You BEAT IT , " . .ThenI You BEAT IT7. HARVARD-ORE G 5Q-50 IN BETTING Seats Sold This Morning for as High as $50 Bogus TicKets on the Market WEATHER GROWN COOLER Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 1. Neither the Harvard eleven nor the lemon-yel-iovi clad players from Oregon lacked backers, morally or financially, today before their clash at 2:!!0 o'clock at Tournament Park, but for several nnu-tinl-minded persons to decide on a probable vinner apparently had proved an impossible effort. IiJ the marked shift in the weather from warm to cool some, saw .eertniu augury of a Crim-on success in the great East-West football classic. Ticket speculators were up and doing early, although their activities were checked somewhat by the rapid deple tion of their wares nnd the vigilance of federal agents waiting to arrest nnj unwary enough to ply their trade with out turning over to the government the full amount of the tax exacted on nil amusement tickets. Prevailing prices here and at the downtown hotels in Los Angeles last night were S12.D0 for 53.50 tickets. All cf these today were believed to have been sold, however, and $20. $2." nnd even S."0 for the choicest seats was de manded this morning by some. Movie Star to Drop Football From Sky Pasadena, Calif., Dec. .11. The football to be used in tomorrow's contest will come from the sky. A well-known motion-picture star will drop the ball from uu airplane, which will take to the air a few minutes before the whistle blows at 2:30 o'clock. PROBABLE LINE-UP WHEN HARVARD BATTLES OREGON ON COAST TODAY Aee.Helffht , 2t (1.00 The probable line-up of the, Harvard-Oregon game at Pasadena, Calif., this afternoon follows: IIAKVUI Pos. Plajer I.. K Desmond .... U T ytlau Ick I... O llrown C. Havprnejer n. U. Woods U. T Kallfl II K. Steel 3 II Jlarnv . . . . R II 11. Humphrey. . . t.. H 11 C'Boy , F H Horween . Aerane wolsht I.lne Held. 173 ixmnds JO IS .i!U . 'J.l 1U II 01 (1.011 1101 fi.02 H.Ol M.on ."l.ll'l K IU) B.IO ..'JJ 3.10 11)1 rounds, vt j on 1S5 IIS 173 Jill 1S3 173 1(10 ITS 15H lti.-i baik- n. r: H. T. n C n, u o.- L, T I.. K. Q II 1.. II. II. H. r. n . Ave Held, OREGON Plaver. Ajpo.HelRht -Mjuuril 'J.1 01 -Williams .'. -llftrriincr 'J'2 Leslie 21) -Miiutz Bartlett' . Anderson steers . . II. v j Jl 'J-1 .23 21 .2.1 II ' nrundenb'e HuntlnKton .20 raire i elrnt- lTo pounds. .'..(IS (1.01 (I 112 (I 02 (1.02 n.nj r.07 r (is 5.09 -I.lne, ISO pounds; Wt. 170 1711 IRS 1811 Ills 172 170 180 170 17B 173 back- A MAYBE MAD (IPULSORY Research Society Wants Them Regular Part of School and College Curriculum ELECTS LAW COMMITTEE Xew York. Jan. 1. Steps to obtain enactment of national and state laws ieiuirine compulsorv nthletic training for high school students will be taken by the Athletic Itccarch Society of America, it became known today. The society, which concluded its annual meeting here yesterday, named the fol lowing committee to frame the pro posed legislation : J)r. J. II. McCurdv, Springfield, Mns ; Dr. .1. K. lta -mond, Princeton, and Dr. Dudley I?. Heed, of the University of Chicago, The society also piaus to wage a cam paign in favor of requiring phjsicnl education for entrance into and grad uating from college. The following officers were elected : Dr. A. K. Aidinger. of New Yoik, president; Dr. P. S. Page, of Phillips Audovcr Academy, vice president, and Klmcr Uerry. Springfield Y. 11. C. A. College, secretary-treasurer. Johnson Gets Decision Hamilton, Out., Jan. 1. ratsy Johnson, Trenton's pride chased Younsr Eher all over the rlne In ten fast rounds of fight Inr. The referee's decision as uwartlid to Johnson. LEI AM FOOMBATILE Holmesburg No. 178 to Skir mish Against Tacony No. 143 in Gridiron Game Today MANY STARS IN LINE-UPS Ifolmesbiux Mehr left eml. . . . Orinri left tiicKle Carl Knnenr . left frtmrd . . . . nillv Jlonrlson. . . center Mcrrtme rlitht ruard IimK Toots . rlrht taekle.. . Nlcoll rlcht end Illll.v Knaeur. . .quarterback. Went left hRHImek... .arkln . .right half back . . . Cnke.v . . .fullback.. . Kererre uenry j.aTin. i tnnir Taconr . . . nail . Wilson Coyne . Gormnn .. Crlpps rnllmore- lloutfiT'd . . Srlcle Pitwhon . . IKir.T . . IJaker -llnuard Mouncc. Time of period Fifteen minuted. A football game between two teams representing- different posts of the American Legion will be played nt the grounds of the Tacony football team this afternoon. The contending elevens will represent Ilolmcsburg Legion ITS. and Taconv Legion 14,'S. The kick-off will be at 2 :.10. Many of the regulars of the Holmes burg eleven will be in the line-up and on the Tacony teum will be three or four former Holmesburg men who have since moved to Tacony. Rilly Morrison, Hilly Knaeur. Larkin nnd Caskey nil will uphold the colors of Holmesburg and they will be assisted by West, of Pcnn State and Jack Totts, of Cornell. THESE STARS BATTLE HARVARD TODAY MARATHON RACES Morning St.' Annual Snellenburg A. A. street run over five and one-half-mile course, if starting and finishing nt Starr Garden Recreation Center, Seventh and Lombard streets. Start at 10 :30 o'clock. St, Francis Xavier Men's T. A. II. Society run over two and thrce-nuarter- e course, starting irom ciuo House at Twenty-nttu street and Jfalrmount ave- fell- "aus. Race starts at 10 o'clock. rjthi TRAPSHOOTING jfiiav. Holiday shoot at Clearview Gun Club, Colwyu. Vifava special suooc nt uirn iiiiow uiud, jioxoorougn. 9wfti Holiday shoot at Reading Gun Club. Reading. ifer . ' FOOTBALL VT? Afler-nnnn ..- , ............... WfHL,Ct ITnlmeahurr Leeion No. 178, vs. Taconv Legion. No. 148. at Taconv. KMr. 2ilSvViv .IoX - - - - vT rkij;ou. , C. vs. J. & J vs. JJelmar A. C SOCCER Afternoon Dobson Sons at Cardtngton, Match starts at at Fifty-eighth and Vine streets. Match Cardington F. 3 Victory C. C. !J -starts at a o'clock. UASKKTBALLi Tonight Eastern League DjNeri at Gerraantown. Game starts at S :30 o'clock. Trenton nt Camden. Game starts at 8:30 o'clock. North Phillies at Reading. Game starts at 8:30 o'clock. Afternoon OiiH't Boys' Club, of Readinr. vs. B. P. C. of Gcrmantown, at Germau- ; uvh Hoys1 Club. Game starts at 2:30 o'clock. - K4Vy X.-JJ. A, vs. Armr i U. A- 1'. Jtf. A.. Hall. Gam tt ,2:15 o'clock. i, Mi' Captain BINDENBUBG.. Wight halfback. STYLES WILL RISK WORLD GOLF TITLE Marathon Player Issues Defi in Sweeping Challenge to Links- men Anywhere and Anytime MADE 180 HOLES IN 796 snDr KmKMwBaSmWi MHmBKk V,r JKHrpBSSffllriB K aswff "W Xr1 AKWti&BBBerf-'':i.i ' I w.. ''Hi l Hp Vi cJACOBBERGEf,LnHol M HW AR1V1Y-NAVY IN CAGE -MsjSH.. sssv i Ruckler . . , Bf Vtarrlntloa ".kH imtr EDDIE SULKS, world's champion marathon colfer. cast a defi todnv in the toeth of the golf world to play him for his title. t He is willins to take on anybody, anywhere and any time. Styles won the title from Fred W. Knight last season. He played ten full rounds in one day over the fiOOO-plus-vard course at Old Tork Road Country Club, in 70(1 strokes, or nn average of Vf) and 0-10ths. He holds the cold watch symbolic of the world's title. Styles started play at J5.40 a. m. and finished just nt dnrk about 0 p. m. SW officials kept tabs on his score. Conditions The conditions tinder which Styles is ready to defend his title are not nu merous. The champion will permit any challenger to play on any course in the country so long ns the yardage does not vary as much as a full hole from the course Styles elects to play. In other wort's, the yardage of the course plnyed by contestants must be virtually the Bame. Official tabs on the scores must be kept by markers so appointed. The play must nil be on one calendar day, ail putts holed out with strict adherence to the rules of golf medal play. If the contesting player plays more holes in a total nvoraging less per round than the champion is able to do, Styles will relinquish his title. A player may compete on any course In the country so long as the yardage is right, notice of the play filed in advance and the match played under official supervision. First Challenge Fred V'. Knight, the first marathon golfer to win the title, has already challenged Styles, nnd the two will play slde-by-side, in an each-mau-for-him-self match in the early spring. Lots of bets have already been posted on this match. The course and other conditions are yet to be ehoen. Charles Daniels, the noted swimmer, has taken up marathon golf, has bepu training regularly, and is said to be considering challenging the winner of the Knight-Styles match. Styles has gone Into training in the expectation of a lot of challenges from all over the country. "Walking forty miles or more and hitting something like 800 golf shots of every kind," said Styles today, "takes a lot of strength and en durance. A player has to be In pretty good shape, to try It. The first three or four rounds arc the hardest. After thnt a player tint's himself going me chanically. "The best nine holes I made when playing for the title were the last nine of the 180 holes. I shot those in 30. I think I might possibly get in another round by using every minute of day light, but I am sure I can never equal the average of breaking eighty. I don't think any one else can either. "Anyhow I nm willing to defend my title at home or abroad." XAVIER HOLDS RUN Stages Cross-country Race Over Short Course Todav 1 The St. Francis Xavier Men's T. A, 1 R. Society holds a cross-country run (over a course of two and three-quarter miles through Fairmount Parle thin morning. The race starts at 10 o'clock. All the athletes, with one exception, have been given liberal handicaps. Tom warvcy, who won the Thanks ghiug Day event, is the scratch man. In his last race he covered the course In the fast time of thirteen minutes and fifteen beronds. M. A. Service Men Meet In aiketball Qame Today A, . . Army Y. M. A. Jorworrt llomciTfloit forward . ftnlr roard . suard Illa SUrrrit HUNTINGTON, Fullback-- BILL STEERS. Quarterback-. i Fox (Coot ' ' , ' V, , ' ' ' 1 ' HUI i.cirrr imck 1-wif. jiinr etia p. m. The F.aRt Falls Army and Navy baB ketball game will be staged at the Y. M. A. hall, Queen lane, Falls of Kchtij lkill, this afternoon. This game has caused much interest niiuinn tlia basketball fans. IIASKKTIIAT.T, ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE CITY COLLEGE OF N. Y. nt Jho roltece trrnnatloni lTth nd Htllro WirwU Frldaj, Juairr t, I', M. AdmlMlon 80o SKATING 30th nod Mnrkft. Evrrr Aft. Eic. HpwUI Matinee Todtr 8'ri)" Hull st ta. JUok XauUM FOOTBALL BENEFITS E VEN IF HARVARD IS BEATEN BY OREGON Trip to Pacific Coast Will Do Crimson More Tlian Enough Good to Even Things if Westerners Snatch Victory Today By GBANTLAND IUCE CopvriaM, aim. iv PubUo Lt&atr 1920 Let's Go! Co. Yes, left go, ieith a new track ahead of us All that ice need is the best use have got. Before Doo Fate picks another instead of ut, One icho is willing to open the pot. All that tee need is a sporting chance offered us, No one can tell what the track has to thotc; We'll take what Fate, not what mere men have proffered ut. Let's go, mate let's got dome, let's go where the new road it leading us, Out through the mists that have hidden our fate;' f We'll take the gamble where raw life is speeding us; Chance taking wanderers out through the gatef Maybe we'll get there and maybe we'll drag a bit, Still ire can travel whatever winds blow. viu, .,..' n i.nnd fhnnU1 a cllow pa! sag a bit, Left go, mate; let's got Yes, let's go to the end of the battle line; Laggards and shirkers have gathered too thick; Standing like steers that are tied in the cattle line, Trying out nothing but new ways to kick. Why hang around where the new trail is rating youT Oo to it, pal, though all hell's full of snow. i Out through the mists, where the answer's awaiting you. Let's go, mate; lefs got New Year Resolutions Jack Dcmpsey Not to take less than half a million. Any (Jolfer To talk it all over. Any Souse To let it alone at 19 berries a quart. Connie Mack Not to finish any lower. Kid Oleason To drown Claude Williams" in the next world scries. Jess Willard To celebrate the next Fourth standing tip. The Neiv Order WVj CAN find no authentic records at hand to show that Harvard ever got nny further West In a football way than Princeton, N. J, ; New Haven, Conn,, or this city. Possibly wo arc wrong, but in this instance wc don't believe so. Th sudden 'leap from Cambridge to Pasadena, Calif. from the Atlantic to th Pacific is sudden enough to add increased interest to the Oregon affair. FOU all that, it would be a sudden shock for Harvard to battle unbeaten up and down the Atlantic and then to travel H000 miles to leso her first game. But there is nt least an even chance sho won't lose. And if Bho docs, the trip will do both Harvard in particular and football in general more than enough good to even up things. BOXING has been encouraged in England and discouraged over here. Tet England can't find a heavyweight who can last two rounds against a good Frenchmnn or a good American. You can never tell in this sporting whirl just where tho twist will come. No Wonder Old King Cole was a merry old soul, A merry old soul was he; Out ho never had to arise and toast The Xcw Year in with tea. And it was no 2.7J lotcf That made King Cole such a merry old soul. GOLFERS who care to improve their game this season can turn the trick by making good on this double resolution to wit, don't hoist your bean aid give every putt n chance to get as far along as the cup.. If this doesn't rip from 4 to 15 strokes off your score we'll cat your golf bag raw. ik IT IS just as well to remember that Carpcntier is given .just ns good a chance to bent Dempsey as Dempsey, n year ago, was given to stop Willard by more than n few of the eagle-eyed observers. And just how many did you find wagering a yenr ago this snnppy morning that by late October, 1010, the astounding Reds would be champions of the world? M-pENNY LEONARD," states an exchange, "in his match with Johnny -E) Dundee may not be able to go twenty rounds, ns he has never traveled that distance before." Benny, however, always hns the recourse nt hand of knocking the other cove out between the fifth nnd twelfth rounds. AND by tho time you turn around and nbsorb a brace or so of Bwings from Kid Trouble, 1021 will explode right in front of your face. ONE of the best jobs available for the next two months Is that of caddying for an orange tree in the Florida League. TIGER BASKETBALL AM VICTORIOUS Defeats Annapolis, 20 to 18, by Skillful Shooting of Foul Goals BURKHOLDER IS STAR Annapolis, Md., Jan. 1. In a finely-contested game of basketball here this afternoon, Pririccton won from the Naval Academy by 20 to 18. The break of the game came on the use made of the chances from the foul line. Each team scored six times from the floor nnd had twelve chances from the line. Byerly could do no better than score on an even halt of his throws, while Netts put the ball through the rings eight times. At the opening of the gnmc Prince ton looked nn easy winner, having the score at 10 to 1 early In the firbt period, and ending the half 1!j to 7. A rally early in the second period put the navy within 2 points of theirs, the score being 10 to 14. Dickinson's field goal and a foul goal by Netts gave the visitors a little margin and they resorted to upcourt passing to Insure a victory, Burkholdcr breaking through nnd scoilng again made the figures close, nnd the game ended with both teams playing desperately. Burkholdcr played a fast and accur ate game for the navy, with Watters fielding the ball down court iu good style and playing excellently on the de fensive. Ople, was Princeton's star, Line-up: Xval Academy Burkhclder left forwrd Bj-trly rliht forward Clreber center .. Watteri left truard . Blue right ruard Princeton Netts ... Hyneon . Dlcklnnon . MarcrttB Ople Healthful New Year Gift Phila. Jack O'Brien's $ 3 months' Boxing Course R. K, Tor, IStli and Chratnnt Sf., 4th Moor ftafl. Yellow 1'ato 1861 New I'lione Hook w AUDITORIUM A. A. ?' New Year's Afternoon, Jan. 1 JO .t iqnNNY MTMMl oWAw:-nWnn. Ulltr.)', Illllritt MT.I MOUTH M'MVBRH m. JOK llKfflir diiiiu unw v.v::, " !' HH"KM . CAMIIKIA A, KENSINnTON AVB, C. CLCB AND rlOjrKBSET lftVXFAB'', ATINOOW oj rims Diiuin EVEKY BtV2 A,WINIMJF Amateur Sports Camden White Cava would like to book games with flrm-cluss teama, havtne halls and ottering; (air cuaranUes. John Oarman, 819 Howard street. Melrose r. C, a 14-lCyear-old Ave, de sires tames with tenms of that clans, bav Inir halls and offering fair guarantees. B. J&coby, 418 Tree street. Itt End rive, a nrst-clasa traveltnc team, desires to book frames with teams of thtt class, paying guarantees. N. Greenspan, 418 Mifflin street , Emanuel Church A. A, lei A. . Leatrue hnm. teams, afferlnir reaeonabi M. J. 1.UR. Hil Memphis street, leaders of the Northeast would like to hear from KTuaraiuo". Itep&iL&giisifa SHOPS "A GENTLEMEN USSTST mSTSISOTOIS 0 MANHATTAN SHIRTS ih rnrLmxirBU 1818 CHESTNUT 113 8. THIRTEENTH After the Parade Today Follow the Crowd to the National A. A. See Six Real Fights Give the American Boxing Team a Good Send-off to France Look at This Great Card JOB JOE . MENDELL vs. NELSON r.nuin MICKKY MOY vs. DONLEY k. o. wirxre mxi.T LOUGHLIN vs. KRAMER MAX BOBBY WILLIAMSON vs. DYSON VKANKIK K. O. OKOBOn BROWN vs. CHANEY JKKF AltT SMITH vs. MAGERL Tickets at Donaihr's, 6S 8, 11th St, Tffli ,.. dfflT ffift . nfflHb AFFLECK v. HaH inlSH FAT8Y BTEVE CL1NE w. LATZO "ffilESE vs. LOUISIANA KltfflE v.. SHUifeRT U now pit Mil at Xdwtt.U' 1 - , M -? affiltto; jMtoV !ss4 iT I.,. J. J&M. .fetiAjJ-'H "JT I nm., ii "i itTfn in f in-f ii I .r rt f . Wi'WJr. al" tf!r.1.t,.V-5ltetVul ifty,jh&!- '!J , . "'. -,i. I' M i'K rtf JlVlii., &!. tfi 3r I1" -j. .,jtm iU it- fM..l- Tf .W'l IWIllH.rlslM -r'J - yM T, il 111 I f. VS s- PuaCEkbnK- '. . r. - - . - ' &V.V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers