v " tw- t' " '.V'he'wc "ysTSW'i l?'""-fr'IV " M i l . ' M1 I I . t ' k-M ,. a- - ps V r. IS EVENING PUBLIC LEDQER-PniLADELrHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1920 4.B rnp -m -( "! 'mammmv-, wwiBe ' kCAfa.' MfiHIBE PARK NOW LOOKS LIKE A MID-SUMMER SERIES BETWEEN THE A'S AND ST. LOSE BROWNS M'S HOLD BIG LEAGUE !ft w . KM f)Rn FOR TRA TNJN(" IN DIFFERENT CAMPS ; Wit It Lake Charles, La., as the Spot This ear, Mackmeii t. Will Have Conditioned at Eleven Different Places. Mack Likes Jacksonville Best WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND I , All .i, '.' " tbr Inn y KOBKKT W. MAXWIXI. imrl Editor IHeninc 1'nbltr ldsrr ' Copiriolit . 1020, by Public t.rdocr Co. nuicl nl Slilbc 1'iirU. A Minrn. rutting, bititip: wind blow noro rron ilinmou'li Wile pond of ire bnd formotl in front ot Hip sritml (tand and tlic entire ercne ni one of bleak desolation. In other word", (be spring trainiiiR lamp our A's usnl in 101!) wax nil flooir. Connie Mnrk snzrrf adl, at tlic dcs-rrtoil stands. This in not hard for Conulo to do. because lie i sad ovcr.v time lie looks up there, whether it be in H ilnnuary or .Tub He knows the name and number of every scat because, of rnnclnnt nlitnptnlint, A I tlita limn lip nrnlntlilv recoiled trip Inst .prlefl tilt' h A'a plajed with St. l.oc or 'omethiiiK like that. , '"No. e will not train here this jenr." he sillied. "We nie soiuj far. ' KAU nwaj. to see if wo can cet the boys in shape in southern climes so they rati make a good showing in the pennant race. We are Roinc to Lake Charles, ' Tin., which is as far South a we ean get without slipping into the Gulf of 'Mexico. Ami this i our first appearance in Lake Charles," he added roroi - j nisccntly. I This lal wise crack caused us to think. We recalled that the Athletics were great truieler, nlthougli it couldn't be proved by looking at the standings of the clubs for the last five jears. As soon as the regular season starts Mack's 'athletes selei t a nice, comfortable spot in the vicinity of eighth place, camp ' there for nlnnt si months and refuse to move. They can't travel up and it 'Is tmpos'iblc to jourucj any further downward, so they arc unanimously sta tionary, .lust the same, they are great travelers. The answer is simple. The do their globe-trotting 'lJKFOUE the season 'iitarls. Since the season of IPO" they lit" u v .a more training camps than ;nny other big league club, and they are not do" yet. They have been all over 'the South In 1 !(: they trained nt Jacksonville and the next year visited SSpartansburg. S. C. Then they tried Shreveport, T.a., and from there went to iXew Orleans. Marliu, Tex., was selected in 1007; Montgomery, Ala., was given the once over in 100. and a return engagement was played in Xew Orleans in 1000, In 1010 our A's weve attracting bpring visitors to Atlanta, 'and the following jear Connie decided to take a chance on Savannah. The club bad hard luck nt San Antonio in 191U and 'Kl, and that caused a change 1 'to Jacksonillo. They remained there live jears and had good success. Last year Philadelphia was selected offer considerable effort, and now it is Lake Charles. rVlll f in eighteen seasons the Athletics trained in eleven different place, ichich is going ionic. It is doubtful if any other club has equaled thii record. And of all the. places. Connie liked Jacksonville I he be!. To Leave for South on February 20 'tfljtrL UOrij to turn out a good .ball club this jear." said Connie aftei we . had returned to his warm office in the tower. "There will be a large number of players to select from and there should be a few who will stand out. I (About I'cbruary 'JO wo will lean- for Lake Charles, and from then on it will be hard work. The battery men will go first aud the others will follow a few '(lajs later. A "I expect li hae three dozen athletes in the training camp. Of these. '.sixteen will be pitchers. If four or five can be developed out of that crowd we 'will be fnlrlv well tixpd." "How about Perry?" we asked. , "Why. Perrj has signed for the season." replied Connie. "lie decided 'to play ball with the Athletics this ear when be learned I would not sell or v trade him lo another club. Scott will be a great help to us. for 1 bcliee be. has 'Tjrenli7cd the imporlance of keeping in condition. ' "I'crr.i had hard luck Inst .near. He lost the first thrre games in extra innings two going thirteen and the other twelve. Had he won those contests, the chances are he would lime had a good season. Things broke badly for Scott Inst year. I suppos" hi' got discouraged. 'Hterv player on the squad will hac to prove his worth in order to make Y .. ) . V CHCVAi'N GUM canoy ) 1 CI-GARS AND Sfefc ClG'tWTES Wt "IISN : V ALL TH' LATE M V'-C!X1 ,; '. . MAGAZINES g. N. --'fS y v P- I R- N,s i , i if Ar 'IP i ' i J $ JOEillEIOPS El ICAN SCORERS CLEVELAND KEPT FROM FLAG BY BILL DINEEN BRIDGEPORTJOINS EASTERN LEAGUE North Phillio Franchise Pur chased by John Loavy Play Sunday Games at Home BRUGGY BACK IN CIRCUIT North Philadelphia passed out of the Eastern HasKetbali League yesterday in favor of Bridgeport, Conn., which club took over the franchise of the local club by paying $500 for the privilege of "sitting in" for the second half of the race which opens here tomorrow night. The Bridgeport owner, John Leavy, who has been running basketball nt Bridgeport for the last fifteen years, at tended the meeting of the league here Thursday night and made an oiler then for the North Phillies. In putting up the $500 for the fran chise Mr. Leavy gavo the North Phil lies' owners, Messrs. Frank aud Joe McNichol and the two Quinn brothers, the privilege of disposing of five of the sk players on the Phils' playing list. The only player Mr. Leavy expressed a preference for was Tommy Dunlcavy, the clever forward. Bridgeport intends to play all home "ames on Sunday afternoons, basketball being allowed in that town on the Sabbath. Beading will open there next Sunday. Bruggy With ficniiantown Dave Bennis, ot Ocrmantowu, is after second-half honors nnd is leaving no stone unturned to place a winning team in the cage, and when the suburb anites take the floor tomorrow evening they will have a newcomer in the line up 'in the person of Frank Bruggy. the leading scorer of the Penn State ,Lcaguc. Bruggy a number of seasons back sported the colors of De Neri for a time, but he is going better thnn ever now. lie will divide the baekfield assignment with Nat Ilolman. "Stretch" Meclinu, the ginnt center, will also be on hand for every game in the second half. Manager Myers, of De Neri, is per fectly satisfied with his line-up.1 but may decide to get another man to fill the place of Chris Leonard, who has gone with "Chief" Mullcr, of Trenton, to play with Troy. Beckman Best Scorer While the records for the first half show "Soup" Campbell to have made the most points, the scoring honors fall' to Johnny Beckman, who has averaged over 0 points to n game. Eddie Doliu, of the Skecters, has the largest num ber of field goals to his credit, with 44. The individual performances are ap pended : H.F. WHITNEY, U. S. G.A. IS GOLF DELEGATE ON OL YMPIC COMMITTEE Committee Awaits Report of Annual Golf Meeting bin wires Evidently Crossed ivhitney Awaits Further Olympic Committee Instructions TTOWAUD V. a. and Has Made Sixteen Field Goals in Five Games Mocky Bunnin Is Second ! MAL0NE MAKES MOST POINTS The American League scoring records for the first live games, issued by Sec retary Hauck. how that the honors for making nniiils nrp int.! iliniif ns pvpnlv ' Bach in 1908, When Ump Was a Pitcher, He Ruined Forest City Pennant Hopes Last Straw CLEVELAND AMERICANS AB.n. U.PO. the team fo man has his job cinched. It will be the survival of the fittest. G-ritiin and Uiirius will Jislit it out for first base and the other inficlders will have a battle. I shall see bow Joe Dugan works at second base instead of phortstbp, because 1 think he is better DttciLjo plaj that position. JIc worried too much when at shortstop. "I expect to use George liuriis in the outfield, and, by the way, there will be n great fight for places out there. Whitcy Witt, Strunk and Walker will be on the job and the new men also will be present. "We will play seventeen games with the St. Louis Cardinals in Browns rille and other Tevas towns, which should hel. until clubs immensely. The cquad will be diiided inlo two teams and the other will do soni" trac!ing in LouiMana l"rr man will be given u thorough trjoui down South." contested as the great race now being staged by (hat organization, which ap pears as if it will end in a triple lie. loo McNamee, of Xaier, is the le.,d ing ticld-goal scorer with sixteen double deckers to his credit and the veteran is going better than wcr. Bun nin, ot S. P. II. A., is second with fifteen, although Malone, of Vt. Carmel, has tossed in the most points, due to accuracy from the foul line. 'I he official figure- are appended: i ri ri o a rip F 701 mwt hand it to Connie for Am jici irvrranrr. Ifc nUcuys is try inu oud in stopping at nothing to get together a good ball rlub. lie tnen oat hundred of players every year, pays real money for the privilege and some day he m bound to hr vercisful. Jfnc's hoping he comes ihiough tjjis year. Mnran and Fulton If ill ntllr i miJAM'IS rHAIII.nS MOItW is confident b- J- for a gfnl irsument I omnia will knock Kredward Pultun in Newark tonight The blond warrior, who finished second to the pur-nai inns nitistcrT in "w urieuns nw veats ago after three disas trous rouuils. .i.'s tin-snap v. as all wrong, and those who saw it agree with him. PuI'mii just hammered the daylight- mit of Praucis l 'Iiarlcs-arJptit him away for tin lenstln mint Tien PreUwnrd was surprised nt the rriult. Alnr.iii. Iiowpmt, ha- ome forward with an explanation or alibi or word to that tTi-.M fter thiiiMng the matter oxrr, he decided he had held Pultun too ohcaplv and lilaini' no one but himsill, "I wit.- leaching boving mi an annj iaui." --iv Praucis Churj8, "and contracted a ., ie cold 1 1nn forced me to discontinue training, but I thought Fulton was -i- and did nni worry. The right of the fight I noticed that Pulton had hrn-;. i i - tape mi his hands, but made no protest because I expected to cud tbingf, in a hurr- "lint wh.n tn hnnle began Pulton hit me with that taped hand and almost knocked ire- tl it mililn't pe h thing and was aiming punches at-the referee All Pillion had ti do was -tick out his left hand and hit. I couldn't protect wyelf. oii'l tor thin n lo-t the hunt It won't happen tonight, because J am in goc.,1 -hope and know I can knoil, the big bo mil." Pulton i. u great bov r and a hurd hitter, but lacks the heart to make hm a champion. If the going gets ro.igh he likes to tale it on tho run, but if In- is n a winning mood he is a hard man to beat. Tonight ho will face one of the gatne't men in tln ring and will hae Ins hands full until it'a all over. JTrciIwaiil is eurpd lo win bj u knockout, but you neier can tell. AVhen he limed I'einpM'y that day oer in llnrrison, X, J., Pulton was the heavy fnnril However, he tosted but eighteen -ecouds, taking it on the cbin aud then on the hip. lie removal lnm-elf as a i hampionship contendet before he gut started lie wan in Knropc last year uud frightened all of the lit'inies mer there. Nobody would meet him nnd he had to come" home. If he . licks Mornii tonight he will be in line for a bout with liempscy. llarr Tiam Mh! n Mminl I'jmi,! M' N'Htnpe. .Xavier. Muilliuii. S. V If. A Wood. Hancock. Stppnson. Hancotk , Klot7 S. I'. II. A It Miller. 1-t. Colunibj i niprnian St Column.! K:hnelJermdn, s. P II A MoorPliPari, Dont-on... . 'Kilpdtrlcl PobRoll . .. WlttlE Hancock .... McMalinn, -N'a Icr l'03. Dobson ... DeEler. Hanetx-k I.l Imp-tone llnbsnn . .. jWllllama. iM Coluniba... Vhtt- Cllrarrl lloaeBn. Mount i armftl l-tranen Hancock.. . ' Mbaurh. iler . . crfittlleb S P. Jt. A . . rossett. Olrarit W Jamlsun Olrard. I Seronp. Mount Carmpl . i ItadKor, lilrar.l Wesr, Ilobson . . . tn-v. 1'illPrlun. ' 1'anson S. I'. II A Urooky. Xavier. . . . ' ,'leek (ilrard . . . I laekon bt. columbi.. 1 fiavlilKon. CrltPrlon uprtotet. TiiTiun mark. .1. T ". A .... S Jamison. Xavier.. .. fcehwartz I'rltprlun Insbpr, Criterion . .. . Knorr, St. I olumbn . . . . I'anulto. SI '"liiintxi. . .1 DoughPTtv. jrount Car- mpl , 'nrne. Mount larmel.. P'.roliB. frlterlon Us, ulraril Mutt t'rltHrlnn Walla co. Pnlison Hmltb, Criterion . . .... Newman. P. I'. If. A Il.irtsptl. Xavlpr r.lllam, OlrarU. IlotlKPr. (.Irani MeCrai-ki n. r)lon Ima. St. ""olumb.i. . .. ArmBlrnne Hancock.. .. KopkmH. Hancock WelnlTg Criterion ConlPltu. Xavkr 11 Hi 1 1 IS 15 IS 1" !l IS '.1 IS lij 1'i IS ia T 7 t a t p, I t I 7 111 t o 4 4 n s 1 Cleveland never has known what it menus to hold a baseball cliampiouship. 1 mil the 1!U!) season Ohio was base ball's most couspicuoiis jint stnte. Some linciinnv power seemed to camp on the eiwittail's of the teams from Cincinnati and Cleveland by which the great Huck eje state was kept perpetually in the baseball background. After ears of torment the Cincin nati Keck kicked their jinv into the i Ohio river last season and won base 1 ball's gieatesl honor, but Cleveland, as ! u-ual, is-talking of "net ear." It is the trageth of l.ajo' 's Iwenty 1 one year career in the m. .ors that he 1 has plajed on some of baseball's grrat I est aggregations, jet -if ncer was on a championship team. The bitterest blow to Laj'oie's. as well as to Cleveland's baseball history, was Ihc loss of the championship of WIN. The 100s; race wa the clo-est and most exciting in American League bi-tor.. Ml four of the western dun- wen- run ning neck-and-licek on Labor IMj, when the SI. Louis IJrowns started to slip, leaving it up to Ihc other three ..bibs, Cleveland, Chicago I ml Detroit. The race then tightened up to such a degree that on Siinda. Orlobcr I, two days before the end of the 'rann. it was anjbodj's race. liul ( leeland had one advantage. If the Naps could win three straight from the ISrowns thej would win the pennant, tcgnrdhi- of anything that happened in the closing Chicago-Detroit series in Chicago The scries started in St. Louis on Sunday, October 1. and the first game ended in an clem inning ".-to-" tic The tin ncce-situied a double-header on thn following afternoon. If the Xaps won this finable m"hIt and the single gnine on Ho lnMnwiug afternoon the pennant wnnlil be their- lSill Dineen, one of He liiown's In -t Josh Clark if "ill Pradley kh Hill Hlnchman, It... L-irry I..iJo1p. 2b IteoriTft SfnHll 1h. Hnrrv Dcir.ls. c .100 liurmlnRhain, cf f-,"orjc IVrrlue. as.. tilPlln LleLlidrdt. P. Vllhur Gotide, p... f'liailcy Chech, u... Totals fleorsp Utonp, If.... Tom Joiiph It Hfiv IlHrlzell. 3b Dan Jlorfmali, cf.... lo,p Crlpw, rf Jimmy Williams. 2b. Ilhoil" Wallace, ss... Jlmtnv StenhenB, c... Illll Dineen. l Totals 84 a 0 27 IB 3 n.ittei for Liebhardt in ninth lnnlnn. Cleveland... OOIIO'IOOO 0 1 m. LouIh.... inoooson x 3 Tno-liase hits Hart7Pll. Bradley. Stovall, CrlHs, stolen base Hnrtzoll. Bases on balls - -Oft Llcbliardt. 1 ; Dlnnen 2. struck out Ily Liebhardt, 3: Jinen, 3. Left on baBes St I.oula, Rl Cleveland. B. IIItB Off Lleb imrilt, !i In 1 Innings, Chech. 1 in 1. Umpires Ksan and O'l.ouBlilln. Time oC came 1 :.VJ. .400100 .-101131 .401 010 .400121 . t 1 1 11 0 O . 4 o i a n .i . 3 O C 2 0 O . 2 O O 4 3 t) .200140 .00O0O0 .000000 .31 "l 4 24 13 JHtCANS AB.n. n.ro. a. e. ..3 0 0 3 0 0 .4 0 2 12 0 1 . 4 1 2 t 2 0 .4 1 12 0 0 ,412301 .401 121 . 4 0 0 I) 0 fl .401 r, " n .3000110 Point Scores bets, was McAleer'a pitching choice against Liebhardt in the first game of the double-header, and Cleveland's pennant hopes were dashed against the powerful delivery of this sturdy right hander. Kven to this day, when Hill umpires a game in Cleveland, he is as populur as the former kaiser, were he to stroll down Piccadilly. Cleveland never will forget that Hill is the man who pitched the city out of n pennant. Dineen held the Cleveland sluggers to four hits, singles by Uradley, Ilinchman and IScmis, nnd n double by George Stovall. The great Lajoio wbb up four times in Cleveland's mobt Important game without getting a single hit. I'oruriuht , 1110. Alt rtffnts rcien'fa". riaver Team pl'd K'ls B'ls sMts pts. Campbell. Camden.... in 42 r.7 14 141 Tlolln. Camden 20 44 41 14 132 Powell. Oermantown .. 20 3S Ml It 120 lVckman, Vn Neri 1 3S 4S 14 121 Cross. Ilpndlnn: in 31 41 0 nil llnrlow Tpntn .. .. 1" '-'s nn 1 112 Cirlmstad, N. Phlla 17 40 28 11 10S Kerr Ctttnnen 20 a 3 17 102 I5refUS. U" Neri. .. Ill 31 31 .",11 111 Urown. North Phlla ... 17 .".3 2J 12 Us Hunleavy. North Phlla. 1S 33 30 in lot DelBhan. Camden .... in 31 31 13 113 Franckle. Oermantown in 21 .13 13 87 rteich, IteadlnB 11 2tl 32 I 81 Whitp. Trenton 12 31 21 n 8.1 Steele. Camden In 27 27 21 81 Ilolman, Gennantonn. . in IS 37 33 73 Morris, neudlnu 20 17 3(1 II Hi Mullcr. Trenton 11 21 21 r. (i'l lump. Trenton 1 17 28 12 C,2 Hlack. tSermantown ,. 1 22 in n an llacnerty lloiullnff . . . . 20 24 7 If f,S Malone. Da Neri 8 14 27 3 SS Leonard. De Neri 1 8 2 3 4S Tlrcdhenner Hendlns . . 10 in 7 7 IS W Miller. He Neri. .. 10 17 S 3 42 Wclrlch. North Phlla .. 13 17 c, 2n 40 Canlimaii. North Thlla. IS It 14 1ft 30 nrnian Trenton B 12 12 fl 36 Sulls Trpnton . ... is 7 Hi 12 2t Klmendlncpr. Ciorm'own in a 12 I 2t l"fe. flermanlown ... I s 1 r, 2(1 ''nearly. I Neri 1 s 2 8 18 Ijennov. Camden . ... S fl r, l 17 Trautweln. N. Phlla... S 3 r. a 11 Iioyle. fteadlnK B 3 B n Hpecs. UeadlllK I I C, 1 8 Van Osten. flormantown 2 3 11 7 R. Miller. Do Neri.... 1 12 0.4 Ilvde. Camden n 1 2 4 4 Kfiran. rjprmantown ..2100 2 Dals. Trenton 1 0 0 0 0 Sf.SPENDKD OP. rtCLEASED PLATERS .suparman, Io Neri... Hi 24 33 20 81 ltwrpiipe. tlermantown 10 21 2S 2 (17 Newman. Trenton .... 12 2a 2S 0 BS D.-Tk. N. Phlla 13 17 20 13 l',3 S-hmpplk. Gerinanlonii H 7 10 3 21 lllUon. ltendln .... 7 0 2 3 m Mrehan (tennatltfiMl. . t 4 13 1 21 MeWllllams. 1)0 Nor).. 10 4 10 R 18 Itnujih, Trenton 7 4 l 1 17 Martin. Headlni; 6 2 8 4 j Itarereaes. Tronton ..4 1 7 3 0 Llovd. Trenton 3 3 2 4 8 Klul. North Phils 3 13 1 R Cam y, Genriantown. . 2 2 0 o 4 II SuKarman Do Neri 1114 3 llarvev. Sin Neri loan a Pt-hnert N. Phlla .... 2 1 1 o -i KluneraM. Oermant'n. 2030 h Armstronit. Do Neri.., 3 0 10 I ltoat li. llpadiin? 3 1 0 1 Sets New World's Record i.ns Aneeles. t'al., Jan. 12. otto Walker '.vii in,, nil) mini nioiorcjpio race at Scot Speedway. M'sterday. with l'red Ludlow fee. nnd nnd Alburt Hums third. Walker's time 37 minutf D7 a-n seconds, was said to Lo u. iiv ' i.uii'. ,, jinuru. SHOPS " GENTLEMEN lAaorsr mstcibciohs or MANHATTAN SHIRTS in mil Ami rtTU i 101S CHESTNUT 113 S. THIRTEENTH Mrs. Howard Is Golf Winner Wi iioln a t'i'i: -O- Mas 11 I lime soiiii pirtln nond 6o here tonight at Ihc Olympm. hen II ilhe Jaekioii nillidii inth 1'ite Hartley and (Icnrnic li'cii- old itiimi' " 1II1 Jithvii't Ih vmiiiie. plnpliumt. V. C,. .Ian 1. H.r. of Halifax.. won th h wek flock puiims v Oh n round or -f j, . Mrs li (rliM nnd M's Mrs ilrst xiru nlest for mi hi' h leflud- 1 11 r 1 , W Hi. rn l T.r.ujs " 1' rliousi Ibn 1 r 1 1 . ' Sherry Mavn in Herrmann's Class TI!R Mxleeii jcar of actiie seiiee in Ihc National League, .Sherwood zee has been bunded his unconditional 1'plras.c by the Cincinnati club. Tills was done last weeU and now Khern is out of a job. It is said he had lieeu told he would be with the Iteds again this year and for that reason made no attempt lo M-ek 11 poidtiou ui. plajiug inauuger of nno of the minor league lllubs. Now 11 is too lute, und the chances are the veteran will be with us all hUinmer Mngec. however, refuxes to be downhearted. "I ejpect to go into the tinware bii-incs.s," be kumI w lieu nfkid about his plnus for the future. "The ('Iiifiumiii tub 1 M'titcd nie with ronie lnt wcpU nnd it will be enough to tnil will). mii kuow , I have resigned from bnwball the tnme waj that !arr llcrrmanti rexigued u chairman of the National Commission. Garry and 1 nro 111 the Millie flltsu "' 1 . 1 r inn o eo " I Jl tgjHoiiday fcv., Jan. IZ, 1921 tPTAV .Monday Evg., Jn. 12, 1921 Jim Austin v. Pin? Bodie Willie Currie vs. Frank Mahoney Joe Jackson vs. Young Franks .iniMV .iiiiiwv MURPHY vs. DRUMMIE wii.i.iK .. . rrri". JACKSON vs. HARTLEY 5111:1 ul j(i n o high lass player and icill bo an asset to a number but league clubs. Last year he ita.i taken stnously ill in mtf- M'ajoi; Hint did not irgatn his xtringth, lie ,'t it nofurat slugger and m ylau tii the outfield m nt fic't baic. It t-uuld not- be surprising if lie landed 11 'ih hoiiii 11ifite11n l.caqoc ilub ft JON ItAlNf, who promote, boxing liows in the gooil old Mimmer time. ILi takes Jils pen in band to inform us that he again has secured the Phillies' jUtii for his outdoor performances ami will have t.omo clawy cards to offer to tbefiinvJIPWiN Do already to Hoping out. u hock or wina-up, wnirn is Birapge, tfrtiiftllns auil uutiFual- if th ''oiie i i 1 woTtir.ii rn.('M:iw.i"K hito J Auditorium A. A., 6th & Brown 1 Tt 11) VI KtKNIMi. JX.MAIIV J3 llll. I.lllil I, tll'MliST I r Johnny Gill vs. Len Rowlands t 4ITI!r.H lillUIJ I1II1J19 I wirrrcr. Phila. JACK O'BRIEN'S $1 j- 3 Months' Bozinsr Cotarse I . ii v.n....n a4 ! if,..A tmJiw r fl? J5. "loV: 1BTU "V CUCBTWr. tU Buy Your Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos HererWeSaveYouN3oney l'Terj Standard Tlrand l flavlnts tf Von Ilave Tion smoKefl Dnr Madame nutlertl let? OlItARI) niKll.r.HS I3r A s M. Ilojri nt 60 ,u" tlERICS A SNAP Kl. YUTAN. 3 for 3&e ,ln. 4.00 1'n.fNo Rovill. Iloirw of SI COMB IN A Mill MM15. 1IUTTI.R I'M TOriC, Itluntd or rerfeetn. 10c elze. lloxen ot fA (( 00 . ... HAVANA ItltllltlNS c Qfk lin. noiei of CO - rniLA. hand madr U.7K JOc sire. Ilnven of SO npeehil IIKNRII71TA ADWIUW 15 lle, l!oe of '!5 3.75 for a quick rlenn-nii madmk nt nrain.Y I'Kim; or Tim iv 10o nlie. 3.90 Hoxe of 60. O.UU tsc ,!. 5.00 Bote of BO O.VFU KTerv rleur 111 the Hot A I'KIlTT.rT JOV "KlltK Clt'iABKrTES ON TIIK JUMP rlKDMONTH. CIIKSTKItriKI.n. LUCKY fiTRIKKM. .U. 1.0 SO )Set carton of 10 pkga. "' CA5IELH, Pkff. 17ci cur- 1 .GO too JO pk. ,. LABEL'S I :-, , f. 15th and ARCH STS car owner? want real information? aV-U Utt&l asy SK ':' Xfe?ii i warn ? Kli Ml Jems &&' 'ah.....-cR! Srf&VBPxPiW! Koi '? ft-,. k t .'Sev Vv. MIT -then buy tlfanuary magazine mki costs one dollar yr newsdealer has it no 400 pages i.JAkV 1000 pictures "look for the golden cover" WWH"""' By SANDV WHITNEY, vice pres ident of the United Stntcs Golf As sociation, has been elected to the Amer ican Olympic committee. This interesting news that the golfers of the country will actually be repre sented on the committee leaked out in advertently at the annual U. S. G. A. meeting. Slnro It was announced that there would be golf at the Olympics there have been many queries from local golfers on the subject, particularly from those who had n chance of being on the American team. It was felt that all the various angles of the Olympic golf program the team to be scut, the finnnces and so forth would be thoroughly aired nt the U. S. (5. A. meeting and everything discussed, so that the executive committee could make a repoTt to the Olympic commit tee. But not so. The Olympics were not even mentioned nt the meeting. When It was all over aud the dele gates were engaged with the collation afterward Mr. Whitney admitted that he had been selected for the Olympic committee to represent the U. S. (J. A., but was waiting for that committee meeting before making any suggestions. Wires Crossed The wires seemed to have been cross ed somehow, as Samuel ,T. Dallas, pres ident of the A. A, U., said today that the Olympic committee had asked Mr. Whitney to bring the matter, before the V. S. G. A. and report accordingly. The matter was not brought up, as be fore stated, and just what the result will be remains to be sceu. The only reference to foreign invasion was the announcement by Mr. Whitney that the date of the open event would be arranged so that American players could enter the lintifeli events nnd the Untibli could piny over here. Wnltcr Hagcn, optn champion, will invade, and Miss Alexa Stirling, woman champion, as well as Hobby Jones, finalist in the amateur, it is said. This McNIDLICK ...in i. , , ... uu 11 goon icau 017, for all tl,. Amer can teams that could be nl "' Wi th tho news that a hooker V... tVtflTf hn r-,t. .. ni'nhi. infc:r"'-.""B..w rhii,: : - ,..,.w.. t-uiiivuiiimicn on fpnm. rnmnd KA II , . .! un .- , u..,i., ,1113 iiiuucnr. iimf thf Mai Marston, captain of Merlon's ("am ll' be picked, if. Is chiefly tm'i golfer, being one of America's ; firtt t. and therefore has n double chuncc at th. Olympics. ' , l l"J As pointed out before, rhiladelnti, could qualify at least seven other Ci pluyers to compete on the American Vol icarns. anu mo Ulymp c question therefore, particularly vital hereabouts! .. l" lamirc to bring it up at the 1? 8. U. A. meeting was most disappoint! log. But t was in line with the ot tlic business transacted. The del, gates were more or less present to hold down the chairs. The business to b. done was in printed form on said tbairl when the delegates filed in, and this was the only business done. Most of the delegates had (heir fiw intimation of the clubs which lmd bid for the national tourneys when tl,cv iookuii over uicsc pampnictf, Of the nine bids, New York hnd pntereii .. all three for the amateur, one for the open uuu one inr me women s. Not Too Close There was virtually no argument to I the Engineers' Club ns the scene ot inc next amateur, unui utter tlic meeting. It was pointed out thnt the club n fifty minutes out from New York on the Long Island Railroad, -which tuns one train something like 0 a. in. and another around 11 a. in., according to our informant, who claiinj to have sorry experience with the trains during the professional championship. Trains coining back leave at 1 n. m 'twas said, which is lovely aud all that sort ot tiling. Tt is1 hoped the T.one Island Hailmid will take a brace, and the troubles of uoKmout 'Will not oc repeated. Eastern, League First-Half Statistics - f5 g g g y jj I 3 i I S 1 g" 2 to J a- o 1, D a 2 3 4 2 4 Tamden J (iermnntonn - l)e Nexl 1 TrrnKm 0 Ralinr . . 2 North Philadelphia.... 0 Games lost 3 3 t 2 0 2It 2 12 1 .5 0 10 10 12 OFFENSIVE-AND DEFENSIVE HKCOIIDS IK II 10 n H 0 35 ,1VI .sin .300 ,114 .100 .319 ronvTS scored by cuius Tpnm raniftpn Dp Nrrl. . tirrnmntoun . North I'hlln.. Trpnton . ttriuling Totaln TupMlny, n. 20 20 20 10 in 20 i'.n. 1R.-, 1S7 131 147 133 III! !IJ2 OT.O. inn 2IX SOS ins 176 T.P. nno MB mo 4C2 442 117 01NTS SCORElk AGAINST C1XI1S Tp;ani O. I'.O. 11.(1. A. T.P. Ilpadinc . . .20 127 IBfl r 110 Trenton . in 142 170 4n iii Cumilpii .. .20 131 IM 77 4111 l,pnnanloll . 2(1 Illl 17n un 49. Dp Nprl .... . 2(1 182 1(10 IB ,v North I'htla . 19 170 172 M jm 1122 1073 418 JD17 t'amtlpn bunda nl Trpnton Trcnlont ltpnrilne nt Ilrldiriiort. 1073 418 2917 Totall . . .118 SCHEDULE TOR THIS 1VEEK nt Cenuantown: MpflnpMlax. Dp Nprl nt Camden: Trldar. (iPriimnlotvti at Iteadlnti Snliirduy. llrldsetiort nt De N'rrl, VIHITOIM.AVS rHOTOPL,Y8 PHOTO PIAYS THRU COKIPANV- FlMERICA The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantco of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. AIL U 12th, Morris 4. I'astyunlt Ave. Alnambra Mat.DaIlyafJ; Evss.0:4tj49, MATllON I1AV1KS In "Tllli L'lMJMA.MimUBB" A TifW I C B-D & THOMPSON ST8. MAltr riCKKOIlD In "J1UAKT O' THE H1I.I.9" ARCADIA 0TII4: CHESTNUT rtlLWK lJUItKE In "WANTKD A HUHllAND" m t irnion broad stiuset and t)LUll.DlrLJ SUSQUEHANNA AVE. HOllEItT WAIIWICK In "AN ADVENTURE IN III5ARTS" BROADWAY B.soyp:rM."- IlllTANT -WASHBURN In ' IIAWIItOltNi:. U H. A." t A TiVTCW 122 MARKET STREET CArllUl- 10 a. m. 10 ii.15 r. m; El.ME JANTS in "A hi:iji'i,.mi ami," COLONIAL Otn & Maplewood Aen. 2-30. 7 and 1) P. M. KTAll uvst in SOLDIERS OP EORTUNE" IDDlTCt MAIN ST.. MANATUNK llVlritljO MATINEE DAILY TOM MIX 111 "THE S-.PEED MANIAC" FAIRMOUNT "-aZl&lW&& I.IJCV (.OTTON In "THE MIRACLE OP LOVE" 17 A Mil Y TllEAlRE-iaU Market St. rAlYllLil 0 A. M. to MMnUjat. JOHN IlAlmVMORM "RAlTLKh ' r.ATUI QT T1IEATHE -Balow Spruce. JO 1 Tl - 1 MATINEE DAILY STAR CAST la "WCTION HI' hOIJt.h" FRANKLIN TiI1"D oVuOTS FRVNK MAYO "ALASKA" Great Northern n"VV "o p"m CONSTANCE 1IINNBY In " ' "ERhTWIHLE SUHAN"' IMPERIAL w5l,.SI'N1 0 ANITA STEWART In "MIND-THE-PAINT OIRL" I 'CAriP'R imV I'ANCASTER AVE. LbALU.r. MATINEE DAILY MAIintllSRITE CLARK In "A Ulllli NAMED MARY" I inPRTY nnoAD & Columbia av. Ll5fcr.l I MATINEE DAILY SBENA OWEN In "VICTORY" 333 MARKET M!?tf FTAU CAST In . "MALK AND JPEMALK" MODEL 415 SOUTH BT. Orrheitra Contlnuoiifl 1 in it DOROTHY DALTON In n.A.iiu ur 1 1'KOiY' OVERBROOK 63c & JUXtTlOTi XfA'I'fHMH! Tiinit w"l -nl I A III "QUI HI RIDINfJ ROMANCE PALACF V-li "AIIK11T HTREET nrV-TT, - '0 A.M. toll :1S P.M. WIIL.N 'HIE CLOUDS ItOLL RT PRINCESS '218 MARKET STREE ?. 8.M0 A. M. to U.lGP'Jl ,,5,'J,A '-A11EW In "UNDER SUHHICION" RF.r.RNT MARKET ST UpIoiv 17T1I OLIVE '.Y.:0AHifnt0"i, "THE (IIRIOUa LADY ' RIALTO H".mantown avk. ,. TULPEHOCKEN ..n-JACK I'lCKPORD In "BILL API'ERfaON'H ftOT" BT RUBY MAKKET BT. DELOW 7TH " "X . ,, 10 A. M. to 11:10 P.M. LEAH IIAIRD In, "THE CAP110L'' SAVOY 12tl "ARKICT TREBT v w 1 . M TO MlDNtaUI ,., N'JAL, HART (,, "'"'N THE DESERT HMlLKD STANLF Y AHKBT ABOVE lflTIl 1 l-fl- I I I .in A M Inll 'IIP M KvosNtlWttaimi inll-,aI "THE BROKEN MBLODr" VICTORIA MARKET ST, AB TR . A. M. to 1 1 :15 1' M JIOIIART BOSWORTJI In BEHIND THE DOOR ' N1XON.NIRDLINCER THEATQES LI BELMONT 0!u Ae0VB MAnKI" hTAR CAST In "MALE AND FEMALE" CEDAR otn'11 caDATt avenue n w. anirrmrs ".SCARLET DATS" POI I1VI MAItKET 11BTWEKM" JU.lZytLJll BnT, AND (join MAI RtCE TOUKNEUR'S "THE BROKEN JIUTrKRFLT ' FRANKFORD "15 rr"k"'r, A,k 'IIIOMAH MEIOIIAN In "MALE AND FEMALE If IMRn r""1 SI. at Glrard A. J UIVIUJ .Iinnbo Jet at Krankford "L JJOROTIIV DALTON lu "1 APACHE" I fin I5T 62t AND IX)CU8T fiTREBTI LULUOl MatN.lt3O.0iSO. Evsr, 0:30 tol'' WALLACE HEID In "HAWTHORNE, U. 8. A " NIXON "D ""SXtfW- 11 11 WARNER In "A FI101TIVE FROJl MAIRUtONT DIOI I -D AND HANSOM 8TS. K1VLJLI MATINEE DAIt.T MARY PICKFORD In "THE HOODLU"' CHAPIJN IN "A DATA rLEASUTtK STRAND TO,JN AVgfiOTO WALLACE REID 111 , "HAWTHORNE, U. tl A " WEST ALLEGHENY K.SJ S6lh nJ ENID BENNETT. In ,c Dii'trl'n i.,t,LIv MTlfAIS? T.nATlNB nrr-1'" '"'-"-" '- ' '-"" iuvliviL'tii-L-""',,'UL L,gSI Uroid Jt I TI-T-"r-T?ri?-M S9th tl DuptilO fl'-. novklmnd J iM' T li,tOWM MATINEE V" BROAD ST. AUDITORIUM 'TLEAbU IJET MAnniED' EUREKA Wtt w'SS 55Si .MLT ...nnr .ftr.n'V In "A UUN FjgjITIN' UBNTLBMAN R. A PAUPHW PT;' PARKnWHAVK. HENMT K WAt, "acAiiwjrr vkxw t. h JsU . ... . , .,!& lid' -r9 IkllL. iitiwii waRps-;;- ;mfai i sin K fofv- ,ry ,, 1.. I lol-jUJ JUI
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