t o . i r Ll thai ket . m I IT -?4- tofSOiV ANDPEARCE , S1G7V .Htf'' W,4 AWJN 5- jj,ore Big Leagues to" Go , With Harry O'Donnell and Scott Perry After r Other Stars 1 jjy EDWIN J. POLLOCK ' HARRY O'DONNBLL, who used to stop 'em at the plnte for Phil Hng- wr(y and the Nhtlvity 'Club, brcrzed Into town to enjoy the holidays here ,td to snaro a couple of ball playcra tirsy from our fair town. He's a catcher, Is Ilnrry. but right now1 he's more than a good backstop. He's manager of the Franklin, Pa., Lfhall club that has been raiding big fugues and plckjng particularly on Philadelphia, ' Last season Scott Perry and Tom tlojers, two of Mr. Mack's athletes, :, ied away to tho little town on the ;ther side of Pittsburgh. Now. Harry innounecs, Mule Watson nnd Harry Pftrce, both of whom toiled for the Phils during the 1010 campaign, hnvc .tunned local ball yards and have turned thtlr faces toward Franklin. Under Contract Pcrrv and Rogers arc under contract ith Franklin, nnd both are there now, ferry making clothes for tbc town sports ind Rogers taking care of the oil king's lutomobiles in his garage. O'Donnell Is engaged in the tailoring business 0'Donncil signed Watson and Penrec . Jeff dms ago, and he says he is also ifter a few more of the talent that labored last season for air. Mack and Harry dropped some interesting dope foncerning tlio crnn&un tiiuu nuu uiu "It's the most progressive town of ltn lilt I have ever seen," he said, "and I're seen a few of them playing iu tho minor leagues. It seems that the whole town's behind the club, and we draw tit. We get crpwds, of .three to four thousand out to the game3. They ewe' front all over Jtlic surrounding country. " rtrry Will Stick "I like the town so well I decided fo itay there this winter ' and wqnt Into business with Scott Perry, whd lis moved his.fairiily to Franklin, and hs ECttlcd down for Jifc. There's not a chance of him goingTjack into the big leifues. That goes for Tom Rogers, too. "There's a lot of money behind the club, and before tho spason starts I'll Imd ""me more ball plajers from the big league clubs. "We play four nnd five games a wrt, and they are nil twilight affairs. The season opens enily in May, and we run on through to late in September." O'JJonuell has placed with several tiinor league clubs, besides a number oi clubs around the city, in 11)14 he vis with Louisville when Scott Perry Healthful New Year Gift Phila. Jack O'Brien's $C 3 months' Boxing Course - . E. Cor, ISth nml CliMtnnt 8t., 4th floor Pttl'. Vrllnw l'mri 261 New l'limm HooU BARKKTIIAI.T. ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE CITY COLLEGE OF N. Y. at ' college cjtmnnilnm 17- nnd Htllen Street 1'rid.tj, January 2. 8 V. M. AdmUnlon fiOe j z i I V I . . ' , .t ... SH T ER CAPTURES CLEARVIEW EVENT Smashes 45 Clays in Register ing Victory at Annual Holiday Shoot HARRY O'DONNKLL was with that club. Lntcr he played at Richmond. Ho was with the league Island nine that was coached by Ily Dickson in 1018. Tho Clenrvlcw Oun Club ushered in 1020 with a big shooting event yesterday at Fourth and 13111s avenue, Colwyn, nnd if the interest shown Can be used as a criterion, much trap sport will be on the Clearvlcw's card for the next twclvo months. Yesterday's holiday event drew quite n bunch of wing shots to the Colwyn grounds, nnd tho main event, at fifty clav targets, was won by J. Sinister, of Philadelphia, who turned a score of 4(1 to Secretary Klwcll, which was good enough to carry off first prize, a cut-glass bonbon dish. Sinister hit 45 of his clny skimmers, 22 and 23, respectively, but a dead bird allowance of one target gave him the edge over both Harry Fisher and D. N. Elwcll. who also registered 45. but thev shot from scratch. Sinister got the break in this instance, the one-bird handicap supping mm the bacon. FIFTV-TAnOET EVENT BOUTS AT LONDON English and French Boxers Break Even In Three Matches Ixinilon, Jan. 2. Johnny lice, Eng lish middleweight, outpointed Augustc Degaud, former welterweight champion of Trance, in fifteen rounds. Paul Journee, sparring partner of Georges Carpentier, .stopped Guards man Arthur Penwell. Itritisli heavy weight, in the thirteenth round. Leon Polite, of Franco, nnd Curley Walker, former British fcathcrw eight champion, drew iu fifticn rounds. tM m -1 U3 Robbins Island Oysters The choicest w hae re- w cqlyuu ii, cam, aiicjt mv patty and meaty and havn a flavor that ij distinctive and delicious. Tho price la no higher than the best coves. Received In carloads di rect from tho beds. Fresh dally. Matthew J. Ryan Sole 'distributor for tbe Famous Robbtn3 iaiana uyeters Front and Dock St, Main 1891 Established 1886 3- -"-. V m mm .5'. lAmP If. N. T. II. N. T. J, snuster.. 40 1 4H n. Jlyera.. art 4 40 H. gisner.. in 0 jo .1 McCloskey 33 B 3 1. cjiwi'ii.i iu , t. x. ivraus., 31 7 as If. lUl"?r. 1 1 J. Hlchter. 34 4 3S H. Kouna. hi r, 42 B. Savasre. 34 4 8S n. j.uiiBun. 0, , , Ai 1 nomas. 37 0 37 V IMulsby 37 IS 42 II. Kinney.. 3S 4 37 r t, .Pon1a". Si ? I2 " 'Sh"ter.. 31 R 3rt JTn?'.ter?nM1 21 i f1 w- Zlm'an. 2n n 32 u. i v.,.,, no, a iu a. jisKey.. iu 15 27 Venial Crime "Punkrytcr tells mo that he has killed thp hero of his new novel." any jurv will acquit him." Boston rjvrniuB xrunscnpr. WALKEB GOLF VICTOR Staten Island Champion Reaches Final at Plnehurat Pinclmrst,' N. C. Jan. 2. Putting extraordinary featured tho finaf rounds of the midwinter golf tournament yes terday. A. L. Walker, Jr., the intcr-col-Icgiatlv champion of States Island, wns ono of those who came through. He was assisted in beating J. D. Chapman, of Greenwich, by a putt at the third green, which was plnyed from the rough twenty feet off the green nnd went up hill. It wns a blind shot, for he could not see the cup at the time. Chapman rolled down n thirty-footer from off tho green at the eleventh. W. II. Watt, of Hackensaek, had an un usual streak of putting. On twelve green he holed his ball with one putt. Walker's opponent in tho final to day will be F. S. Danforth, of North Fork. Mr. Danforth rather unex pectedly beat Donald Parson, of Youugstown. He went out in thirty nine, bu both did poorly coming in. Walker went out in thirty-nine. He nnd Parson halved the seventeenth hole, which is n par three" in two. Walker's round approximated seventy-eight. He picked up on tho InRt hole. HARVARD HOCKEY VICTOR Boston Club Defeats Princeton Var sity, 5 to 4 Cambridge Mass., Jan. 2. The Har vard Club, of Boston, nnd the Princeton varsity hockey teams opened the new Hockey Pavilian hero last night. The Harvard Club team, made up of vet erans and led by Tafford Hicks, bent the Tigers, 5 to 4. At the beginning of the game ' tho older men had a lot of speed and scored fuor goals in short order. Later, how ever, tho New Jersey players began to pick up nnd scored two goals before the intermission. Princeton got two more in tho second half, but Harvard managed to cage the puck once, Percy making a pretty side shot on a pass back from Hicks. AMERICA SHORT 43.1 TRIERS Great Neod of More Physical Directors, Says American Association Secretary ONLY 5500 INSTRUCTORS New York, Jan. 2. Dr. J. II. Mc Curdy. of Springfield Y. M. C. A. Col lege, "veteran" secretary bf the Amer ican Physirnl Education Association, addressed the annual meeting of that body at the Astor yesterday. Doctor McCurdy deplored the fnct that our present system of phvslcal instruction falls to make for efficiency. "The report of the provost marshal general 'shows that one-third of the men examined for tho service were rejected as unfit. From n civil standpoint we must consider the fact that 30,000,000 American wage-earners lose an average of nine days a year each on account of illness, much of which could bo pre vented by proper physical education. "The lost time represents $075,000, 000 in wages, while $180,000,000 goes to physicians for treatment. Doctor McCurdy's estimates, based upon pre-war figures, bring out the fact that there is a great shortage of physical instructors. As closely ns can be determined, 5500 instructors arc at work in the United States, whereas 40, 000 arc needed. Thus the shortage is approximatly 43,500. These figures include every branch of the work, from graded schools to Y. M. C. A. gymnasiums. The colleges nnd the private preparatory schools are the most nearly supplied of any institutions, hnving n shortage of only 870 instruc tors. The Y. M. C. A. gymnasiums are tho most poor;' supplied, with a short age of IS. 500 iustructors. I' ' ' ' J,IIIL"laa'l'im 15th and T 1 Chestnut r yr Vj W m jr MB The House mr H Wr jf jm Famous Nation-: Open Daily M H Till 6 P. M. M m i Saturdays M M M tlHinOT Till io p.m. m m J-ltlHlg f dl PHILAOtLPHIA CNDtANAPOUS BOgfON ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY CINCINNATI amersuft Open Kfry Open llcry te! 1X29 MARKET STREET Men, Come Here Tomorrow Removal Sal Mr. Hill's Entire Stocks of Suits-Overcoats Reduced for Clearance Before Moving io 1019-1021 Market St. 'T'HE greatest values -l it is p o s & i b 1 e to offer are embraced in this most extraordinary reduction sale. The equal of the savings cannot be possible again, for prices are reduced so low, that Mr. Hill is assured of s positive and quick clearance. Mr. Hill's clothing values have now great renown and within three short years we "nd it necessary to move into new quarters three times larger than our present store. Men's Separate Fur $fi.50 Collar? .,. H, ' Men $5 to $7 Sample $1 .95 VesU .... A In a great variety of colorings, a 1 1 Wzes, Men's & Young Men's Suits $1495 Men's Suits & Overcoats 16J5 Men's Suits & Overcoats ISLOO Men's Suits & Overcoats $2400 Men's 'Suits & Overcoats $29.00 BOYS' GLOTHING-Reducd! Little Boys' r Corduroy Suits $4.89 . In ' blues. Towns and j'tys. sues up 6 years. Boys' $10 & $12 Overcoats & 'Mackinaws $7.89 Belted all around, A 1 1 sbes un to 17 years Boys' Cordu roy & Mixture Suits $9.95 Pants lined throughout. Sizes up to 17 years. Boys' Rain coats With Hat to Match $5.95 111 tan; water proof. Sizes up to 10 years. U. 0:n r inon ha j . c. riAl& IUU. iVAI.. Ilfa7 IViarilCL JL.?f 2nd. Floor 1225 Mm-kcf Choice of l425Qiesinnt Stock Sale! Nothing Reserved!' Eijtire stock of our finest Suits and Overcoats, formerly priced from $34 to $54, now divided into two big groups at $29 and'$39, respectively. Everything Included! Full Dress Suits, Silk-lined Suits, Conservative Suits, Fur-collar Overcoats, Eeversible Leather ette Coats everything. A big selection for the early buyer. Suits and Overcoats Former Prices $34 to $39 This group includes Diy Suits, Silk-lined Suits, Conservative Suits, ILoollar Overcoats, Re versible Leatherette Coats, Ulsters and a score of others. Your Choice for. w '" - ,: 1 v . 4 f Suits and Overcoats Former Prices $44 to $54 This group includes our finest Suits and Overcoats, the prpduct of some of America's leading manu facturers. Hard to equal anywhere, a,t any price. Your Choice for Don't Fail to See Display in the Case at Our Big, New Store 2d Floor, 1225 Market Street Our New Plan Always saves you money by eliminating useless expense No high, first-floor rent; No expensive credit accounts; No expensive free delivery; No unnecessary expense. Our ciistomers get this enormous saving. Same Price at Both Big Stores 2nd Floor 1425 Chestnut Open Saturday Night 1225 Market Open Every Evening The House of Famous Nation-: ally Advertised Brands of Clothes for Men and Young Men Next Week The Final Phase of the First Part of Our Gigantic MiUion Dollar Drive! The greatest undertaking of its kind ever attempted in this city. It has aroused intense interest and crowded our store to capacity with buyers. One Million Dollars' Worth of Men's & Young Men's Clothing, Com-, prising Two-Score Famous Nationally Advertised Brands, to F Marketed Thru Our Chain of Stores for Approximately $675,000 000 Suits $45-$50-$55-$60 Values! This is the first phase of the most ambitious undertaking of its kind ever attempted in Philadelphia the- dish'ibution of a million dollars' worth of merchandise through our chain of stores in the space of a few weeks in a series of drives of short duration The success of the venture has been such that a double force of sales men for five consecutive days has been literally besieged by buyers to be waited upon. Over a million dollars' worth of the finest clothing made in the United States is embraced in this mighty movement the products of two-score famous nationally known makers. Twelve months ago we had on order fully two-thirds of this stock for delivery this season, at prices that make today's wholesale quotations seem absurd, to say the least. This sale of 3000 Suits and Overcoats at $35 each is first of the momentous series of big events, and it will come to a close next week. They are guaranteed $45, $50, $55 and $60 values. Money refunded if you are dissatisfied in any particular whatever. All styles (from conservative to the very extreme). All colors, all fab rics, all sizes. L 4fA -?!' SSL L.mPwksSHHt Air rTWMmmmfjwmn'Jtlnri ri III iflrnliWl ) 15th and Chestnut "Mew York Headquarters, 15 W. 34th 5f.3asa 1q a, " i , A r n i ''1 am vJHj m m (, t V T ,f f , l I i r. .'.. W t Vw-JS.!. " V'Vw. fflif "1. -A.i fc.'iyXriy. , . ' ", ' " -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers