" tT- wjguB
WW'aWSSWVTt '.ii-,t -
I "'- , ,
..
";' ' . t
'
' f ft 1 ..
., i 1 ft'
f ,
it"i " n t ,
t EVENING' PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHIL'ADELTPHIA, MONDAY, JANUAEY 12, 1920
19'
,!
''
T -. T ( , i"
P7i7i "'s' Sign f Spring and Baseball, Mr. Constant
Reader Again Wishes to Lamp Famous
Poem in Print
ny GKANTLAND IUCP
(Cotvriaht, ISiOr-all rtahts reserved)
Is Coming!
Once upon a midnight dreary
(This is all I'll nip from 1'oc),
While I pondered in my eerie
, Little Ilarlcm bungalow,
Came a hunch that whispered to me,
"Spring, old kick, is drawing near"'
And I heard the echoes woo me
With the chorus of a cheer.
As I opened an epistle
Written to me in a scrawl,
I could hear the bluebirds whistle
And the thud of baft and ball;
Of all harbingers the leader
Like a May breeze through the flat-
lOilO SITE
Says Tia Juana Is Not Proper
Spot for Dempsey-Cnr- ,
pentier Battle
KILBANE-VALGER GO
ON FOR DATE IN FEB.
NAME DOG-SHOW JUDGES
-0W COMES HIGH COST OF DECISIONLESS BOXING, WITH KILBANE GETTING $1250 A ROUNfi
smv calls still KEARNS OBJECTS
FLO A l in Kjuyuasi nu
"CASEY AT THKBAT"
MAY GO TO EUROPE
Featherweight Champ Will
Receive Guarantee of
$10,000 for an Eight
Rounder in Jersey City
BENNY HAS WALLOP
"To oblige a Constant Reader,
Publish 'Casey at the Pat.' "
FEW thing' are Immortal. Stray calls still come In to republish the epic
of the famous slueKcr who paddled the ozone in a pinch -where ten yearB
tto these calls cluttered up the dally mail. A new generation Is coming to
whom "the mighty Casey" will be something less than a myth.
One Place at a Time
NOW that Pat Moranhas Jifted the sable spell above Cincinnati, it remains
for some new hero to turn the same trick in behalf of the New York
Yankees, the Cleveland Indians, Washington and the two St. Louis clubs.
These five clubs havo been toiling between twenty and forty years without
evolving a winner. And Pat Moran, unfortunately, can only be in one place
atappioximately the same time.
QAT, having cracked the hoodoo at Philadelphia and Cincinnati, has
I completed his share. Plus S3 per cent.
Concerning Abdications
AGES at which heavyweight champions were abruptly retired are as follows :
Sullivan at thirty-four.
Corbett at thirty-two.
Fitzslmmons at thirty-six.
Jeffries at thirty-five.
Johnson at thirty-sven. "
Willard nt thirty-seven.
The average ago of abdication is thirty-five. If Jack Dempsey lasts until
he h as old as Corbett, the youngest champion to go, he will have an eight
year reign from the date he dropped Willard.
F HE lasts until he attains the average age of abdication he will still
have eleven years to serve. But Dempsey, with all his tcrrifio
punching poiccr, is hardly destined to inhabit the peak for an eleven
years.
Another Briton
DHAIl SIR I notice that II. H. L. infers that Bob Fitzsimmons was the
greatest heavyweight England ever sent forth. No one can or will deny
hut that Fitz was a great fighter but your correspondent has ovei looked one
of the greatest fighters .that Kugland ever produced since the palmy days of
Jem JIace, and that was the late Charlie Mitchell, a man who was clever, who
could hit and who was game to the core. AV. II. F.
The Sensitive Soul in Sport
Till) more or less sensitive soul in sport, whose name or whose institution is
scheduled for passing comment, has no BOft time of it. Neither does the
commentator.
You can praise an athlete thirty-seven consecutive days, and then one day
of criticism upsets all the pleasant effects accrued from the praise.
The alumni and undergraduates of universities and colleges are especially
susceptible. We Tiave had a letter from one graduate thanking us for kind
mention, and in the same mail another from a graduate of the same institu
tion denouncing our unfair attitude toward his alma mater.
Los Angeles, Calif., .Tnn. 12. Jack
KeariiM, manager for Jack Dempsey,
.sco little chance for holdlne the Dcmp-ey-Carpcntier
fight nt Tia Juana,
Mexico. lie believes it must go abroad.
I can't sec n chance in the world
of holding the fight at Tin Jttntia," haid
Kearns. "Until I .went to San Diego
last week T thought there was a possi
bility of holdingrthe bout there, but
after going over the ground personally
I came to the conclusion that Lower
California is not the proper site."
San Diego. Cnllf., Jnn. 12. James
W. Coffioth. who has been proceeding
in the belief that his bid of $100,000
for a world's championship fight be
tween Dempsey and Carpentler virtu
ally hnd been accepted, says he was
unable to explain the announcement of
51. Dcschamps, Cnrpcnticr's manager,
that the fight would be held on Sep
tember 0 (Labor Day) in New Jersey.
Coffroth added: "When men work
on n purse proposition instead of a
percentage of the gate receipts wc do
not taKc it tnat they should be con
cerned In the bnttle crnumi.
Things may come around so that
Deschamps may have his wish granted,
although I always adhere to my belief
that Tia .Tuaua must have the first call
u i promote the light. The date is a
matter of agreement, and either Julv
4 or beptcmber G is immaterial to me."
Coffroth had just returned from Tia
.juana, where he and Jack Kearns
Dernpsey's manager, had inspected a
po&sioie sue lor an arena.
Sacramento, Calif., Jan. 12. Gov
ernor William D. Stephens, of Cali
fornia, announced that he would
ask the federal government at Wash
ington to impose passport restrictions
that would prevent the proposed world's
championship bout between Jack Dcmp
sey are Georges Carpenticrat Tia Juana
Mexico, just across the border line
from California.
Penn to Row Yale
Penn will enter three crews Intho regatta
it Pouchkrcpsle. John A. Ilrown, the Nestor
of Perm's rowlnir. favors a resumption of
the 1'oushkeepsle nvntta with the dnora open
frr nil cievvs. Penn, with two ears rf
successive triumphs over Yalo, attain will
match Wailei with the nil oarsmen on the
Schuvlklll river on April JJ Yale ha always
rowed Penn close races, but since 1010 the
Yale ualerrren have been beaten hv the lied
and Hlue. The Ch U eup race, among Penn,
Princeton and Ooluinbli. may he towed on
the SchujlUW river this season Penn has
capturtd this event two years In succession.
Hornsby Signs With St. Louis
ft. T.oiils. Jan. 12 .Rogers Hnrnsbv. rec
ornl7ed ib ono of the greatest lnfielders In
the National League, slcned a contract for
three vears with the St. I.ouls Cardinals
esterdav Ilornshv will receive $2."s 000 for
the three years, which is a fraction over
$8333 a ccoson.
Caddock-Stecher Match
New York. Jan. 12. Jack Curlcy vesterday
announced that Joe Sterner nnd Earl Cad
dock will wrestle at Madison Square Garden
on or about January so.
Hy LOUIS II. JAFFE
TEN thousand dollnrs is the bait
gently dangling in the pugilistic sea
for Johnny KUbanc. And the champion
Is nibbling at it gently. Dave Drlscoll,
of Jersey City, has made this joung
fortune offer to J. Patrick for an eight
round bout. Ucnny Yalger is to be the
party of the second part. And Kilbanc
has nnnouueed bis willingness to nccept
tho match.
But, Valgcr is not ready to say the
word. Henny is perfectly satisfied to
meet Kilbane all right, and for such
a bout the persistent challenger of the
featherweight titlcholder has agreed to
accept 20 per cent of tho gate receipts.
However, Joe Jacobs, twenty-thrce-old
manager of Valger, decided not to take
the match for January 19, on which
date Driscoll wanted to put on the bat
tle. Has Good Reason
.Tacobs's reason is plausible. Itccause
Ilenny is scheduled to meet so tough a
customer as Matt Brock three days be
fore that date this Friday night, to be
exact, at Baltimore Joo believed Valccr
would bo unable to answer tho tingle
of the gong against the champion in the
best of shape. The Baltimore contest
will be n twclve-ijound' affair to a
referee's decision, with Pop O'Brien,
of this city, rendering the verdict.
Then on January 30. Valger is signed
to meet his former Mablemate, Willie
Jackson, at Newark, N. J. Following
I this mix, Manager Jacobs plans to give
uenny a well-earneu rest, niter which
no win uc renuv ior uic iMioane meet
ing. All of which means that a Kilbane-
Valger contest probably will be put on
some time in February.
Valger is the most active boxer in
the country ioday. He has been appear
ing in an nveiage of five bouts a month.
Jacobs admits that Benny's purses since
last September aggregate $30,000; still,
the figures lirlght be changed a bit when
Uncle Sam comes around for his cut.
Tonight Valgcr boxes Tommy Tuohey,
in Patcrson, N. J. It is to be an eight
round go, und then Bennv won't hnve
anything to do until Friday. On that
evening Valgcr will prove just how good
Valgcr Can K. O. Kilbanc,
Says Joe Jacobs Maybe
"I'll belt .$1000 that Vnlgcr can
knock out Kilbanc in six rounds or
efftht rounds," said Joe Jacobs, si
low nobody but a do7en or more per
sons in tho vicinity could hear him.
Then, aside, "It'll bo worth that
much to get Mr. Kilbanc in the ring
with Benny."
he Is. If he succeeds in winning de
cisivcly from Brock there will be no
doubt thnt he is entitled to box for the
championship.
Defeats Cal Detune)
Philadelphia fans snw for lhem.eht
Presldent'e Cup Up for the Kennel
Club Show of Philadelphia
Oeorge F. Foley, superintendent of
the show of the Kennel Club of Phila
delphia, which will be held for the
benefit of the home relief of the Emer
gency Aid of Pennsylvania, at the Third
Ilegiment Armory, Broad near Whur
ton street, February 17 nnd 18, has an
noitnccd that John Sinnott. president
of the club, will offer a president's tro
phy for the bestvlog or bitch in the
breed that has the largest number of
entries. This will be a handsome niece
of plate, and It is expected to greatly1
stimulate the activities ot the lovers
of various breeds in assuring a large
entry list for their favorites.
During the week Mr. Foley has loen
busy augmenting the list of judges. The
list, as he has thus far completed It,
is as follows :
Mrs. Wilson D. Hardekopf poodles and
toy poodles, Julius C. Keder New York,
lloston terriers, Henry D. HUby, Hunting
don, I.. I Scottish terriers and West HlKn-
land While terriers: l. Ji. rvuKKieB, iNew
nson Heard. South Norwallt. Conn., sport-
tnir RnnnlelH and AlredHlo terriers. K. Herttt
Wilson, Oakville. Ont.. bulldogs, John Hnr-
rin. Lnmu'u. n. j.. uoimers, jjncusn peuer.
Gordon setters and Irish setters: Charles a
Hopton. isew lurk, i.iikiisu toy spinleift,
Yorkshire terriers, Maltese, toy black arid
tan terriers, Datmatlans Hnmuvedes, hndjte
dotfs, Iobrman plnsrhers, Ureal Danes,
whippets, Cairn terriers, Welsh terriers
wlre-hairei pointing Orlffons, Manchester ter
riers, Bchlpricrke. Italian Krev hounds, ruts,
rellnneous St. Hernards. erei hounds, old
Knirltsh shepdoKs, Chow Chons, Trench
bulldogs, Henlyham terriers, Pomeninlnns,
Japanese spaniels, Ilrussels Griffons and Chi
huahuas.
Miss Ryan and Ritchie Beaten.
Cnniiro. Jan. 12. In the open lawn tennis
tournament hero, yesterday .Miss llyan. of
California nnd J tl. Illtchle. the KiiKllsl
veteran, ware buitui In th. simldnal mixmt
iloulilui l Henimi Leiigl ii, tho French
ciniiupinn. nwl Jl Alhurrun Tho ecoro WB
M, il-l
Waco for White Sox
Chhiico. Jan. 12 The Chicago American
will train this nirlnu nt Waco, Texae, It was
announced lnsl nhthl hv Harry M. Urablnert
secretary of the White Sox
TOtltS
Torus
on Saturday night that ynlger was no , , $ jW-. SK
stew, slouch or bimbo. He mntle this itn0 N Y , Pekingese; MIbs Jean O Hln-
tinnnlmous in a single rounu
fter be
tni mnteririvl to en nlonc on even terms
with Cal Delaney, of Cleveland, nt the
National Club in the first, fourth and
fifth rounds, bhowing to ndvnntngc in
the second nnd third, the Frenchman
opened up in the sixth.
While Vnlgcr proved how brilliant a
boxer he was, Delaney hnd nn oppor
tunity to show his toughness. Benn hit
CM with everything-jabs, hooks, up
pcrculs and right crows, mostly light
crosses. Scveial times Valgcr shot
straight rights to Delaney's chin, and
Cal's head went back with such force
it looked as if he was being separated
from his top-piece.
Valger carries n terrific kick and.
who knows maybe the Frenchman will
be the oung person to loosen the diadem
from under Kilbanc s grny-tinicu uome.
"Spltball" In Texas League
Ilonston, Trtns. Jan 12. Club owners of
the Texas IaBiie yesterday accepted i
playing schedule of 1C2 names for the l'J20
season The Initial contests will be plaved
April 10. The magnates also voted against
all fr-ak pitching, except the "spit ball." A
commltteo v as appointed to consider an In
creaso in admission price.
kte. Ostervllle, Mass.. fox terriers. J. Hob-
TSniCATlOVM,
Both Sfieit
Our graduate are In constant demand for
rood-paying positions. Oregg Shorthand,
the easy, speedy system. Complete business
and secretarial couroes. Day and Night
Classes. Intensive tracing. Enroll
any time. Call o write for full
i.ketloiiloea nnd mLlalOffUS.
ta 1'IIII.A. riCSINKSS COLLEGE
and college 01 wmrame
1017 Chestnut Bt. Philadelphia
Post-Graduate School
of Music and The Fine Arts
1809 LOCUST ST.
A seheol for the developing ot ArtlsU
WINTER KTjqOKTS j
" ATLANTIC CITY. T. J.
t' ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.j 1
i AivAnvGricarx Plaa Hotel
iof Distmdicm.arjRcalComtdrt j
I FIREPROOF OAKACn. I
Strayer'a Business College i
Philadelphia's Greatest Business' School
107 Chestnut Br- Phone Walnut lit
llir.Il night course Library Hclenee Hook-
tellinci positions aTall.l register Monduy.
Mm l'enn High School. ISth S. Wallace. I
1I1H MI'KKIIITII STUDIO IH' DIUMATI
ART. 10 S. 18th st. Booklet. Rpruc SOA2.
ATLANTIC! C1TT
NEW JERSEY SCHOOL '
von
ATYPICAL CHILDREN ,
VENTNOn PARKWAV ANli SL'MJOLU AVE.
Margate Park. Atlantic City, N. J.
A select echool of adjustment where spe
cialized Individual medical and educational I
treatment and training, combined with the
lnlgorat!ng qualities of .Atlantic City cli
mate, stimulate the greatest physical and
i mental development In nervous ana back-1
1 ward children Details sent upon application.
J
Europe
West Indies I
California
MUSIO
CAPACITY COO.
iMtamiMiasieHftwiaallaw
STKAMgllH XOTirES
CHARLES
p
A ND to it goes.
But it is all natural and all human, and there is no
harm done.
The College Letter
THE college letter is something worth earning. But we could never see just
why it should be quite bo exclusive.
It is now given in general for football, baseball, rowing and tracks It
should also be given to any man who can make his tennis or golf team, and if
boiing is made an intercollegiate spoit, to this entry likewise.
Tennis and golf nre now two of the major sports of the world. Together
they aro played by something like 3,000,000 Americans.
The man who enn make his university team for an intercollegiate tennis
or golf match is entitled to the letter award.
A movement is supposed to bo under way to increase the collegiate partici
pation in all varieties of sport to get as many students as possible interested in
one game or another.
Just what the idea may be in refusing recognition to those who take up
one of the few world-wide competitions is a trifle out of our reach.
'
THERE may be a correct answer, but we have never seen one given
Vet,
So Did He
While standing on the fifteenth tee
My rival spoke these words to me,
Just as I sliaed into a trap
"I'm sorry, sir; tough luck, old chap."
To speak sincerely well he tried.
But, oh, how well I knew he lied.
Amateur Sports
Stenton CItih would like to hear from first
olass teams, either at homo or away. Jacob
Betz, 1157 North Seventeenth street.
fit. Andrews wants to book cimei with
first-class fiAes having halls and offering fair
guarantees Harry Kruich, 510 South
Tront street.
nrnvlngtnn All Mar rive wishes to book
games fo- the month of January with first
class teams either In or out of town. Wal
ter Bancroft, 3017 Frnnkford avenue.
The CoTenint rive, of the Oermantown
Church League second team would like to
book gamen with first-class fives during this
week Harry J. Ferguson. 0052 North Twenty-first
street.
Progressive Cadets. .Irs., a fourtcen-yenr-old
team wants to arrange games with
teams of that age either at home or awav
Thomas Smith, 1242vJaessup street.
Progressive Cadets, a eerond-class travel
ing five, desire's to book gimes wllh teams
of that class having halls and offering suit
able guarantees. Joseph Alter, 3714 Brown
street.
Clover Clnb. second team would like to ar
range games with second class fives offering
fair guarantees It. V. Brown, 0125 Morton
street, uermaniown
' The Klngsesslng. .Tr.. Club would like Jo
hear from fourteen slxteen-vear-otd teams In
or around Philadelphia It Srnnnoii. 1427
South Flftv. third etreet West Philadelphia.
stkviiiii' NQTirni
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
TIMMX MTJItrilY will be unable to
" box for a fortnight. The West Phil
adelphia favorite is suffering with a
mere cold in ids eyes, and because of
thij Adam Ityan wns forced to cancel
Murph's bout tonight nt the Olympia
Club with Johnny Drummie. Tho
Drummie-Murphy bout was scheduled
wiginallv to be put on ns the first half
(a double vvlnd-up vyltli Willie Jack
son meeting 1'etc Hartley in the other
feature fracas. In Murphy's place
Matchmaker Jack Hanion has picked
Oorgie Reynolds, of Mannyunk, to
"' Pt Drummie Keynolda is n clever
toer nnd lie hits good, too. Diuminic
Jill Lave no cinch with Koj nobis. The
jaikcnn llurtlpv bout also should be
Interesting lloth punch hard ntid all
wns of action bhould ensue.
jMViiie.r-J1cKson' wh0"" nt hindle is
JtDh k hi one of the Olympla'a prelims
tils , V" '"" Wil"e. him hard, will
th. twA '"nk a New Yorker in
Vron.?V,70! , w"" Carrie vs. l'rank
'MlMr 'K,"01118 ' Austin
' wi'th?"""!1,' ar'r advantage In his
Ur"" niihi Jf.1u',k J-1 lhB National Bat
'"' d.7. 'muled tha former-to u vie
'iru,, P' , Bat rally by the 1,-in-
,h fin , U"K '"J" I'orroll earned for
mu' unane
GUI. of Tork. Pa.: "He's a game kid and
i omer. lr lie taKes care ol lilm.seir thn
world of flghtdom will huve to recognize
him as ono of tho best "
i the Auditorium tomorrow nieht Jnhnnv
fllll will get chance to show Just how
good he 1b 1i meeting Ien llowlands tho
York battler will mingle with a good trial
horso Marcus Williams 'phoned this a m.
that Ulll has reported Himself In fit fettle.
Johnnr Martin Is kicking up a lot of
rosin with hla rcrrlflo kick. He has scored
a number of one-round knockouts. Tomor
row night at the Auditorium he tackles
johnny uougnerty in the semi to the uiii
Itovvlnnda match. Other bouts nre Whitey I
l.angdon vs Fieddy Turner. Jack Francis
vh, dummy xjuviivy ui.u tttucii xjuuii a.
Fuggy mianc,
Jack Silverman predicts a successful ea
reer for Jack Francla In the ring. The
former Is connected with his brother lllUs i
Silverman. In staging bouta at the Audi
lorium,
Mike Dundee, a New York bantam. U In
Philadelphia after a recent trip through the
Middle West He Is after bouta here with
litsy Wallace. Battling Murray and Bat
tling Leonard.
.Joe Tlplllt will meet Italph Brady In Syra
cuse, N. Y., tonight.
llininr Mendo. who has been boxing In
giod forii In Baltimore. Is a promising j
.I'hlitiilelplua youib. says I'on u nrien.
Mendo weighs IIS pounds, alld O'Brien
thinks he an give any one his poundage
a tough tussle
Ideal Winter Vacation Resort
FURNESS BERMUDA LINE
I'aBt. twin-screw, pilatlal steamers
Sailing fiom New York
S.S. "FORT HAMILTON"
11 000 Tons Displacement
Jan IT-US, Feb 7, 18, 25
S.S. "FORT VICTORIA"
14,000 Tons Displacement
Ib J1-2S March (l-ia-20-27
No p.ispports required for Bermuda.
For further particulars upply to
FURNESS BERMUDA LINE
rumess House. Whitehall St., New York
A STEAMER
From Philadelphia
Sailing About
JANUARY 25, 1920
for
Marseilles and Genoa
Apply to
MALLORY STEAMSHIP CO.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
629 Chestnut St.
Dell. Market S0S9 Keystone. Main 3?0S
New York Olllcc. Tier 38 North Hirer
'leleplione, hurlng HMD
i
rJTi
AJL
kJJ
I
ON THE OCEAN FRONT
E levari stories of real
comfort vVithem orvvl
ronment of d:stirct reAnc.
merit witfiout extravagance.
flMtSICANPLAM. Mwmsoptn
UIEfiAIUREw.oTEHMSrMll.ED.
Eilwdrd Erosi cavTmv
Try CLARENDON Hotel
Vlrplnin Ae. nnr flpnrh I
Ahrfivs open; 100 rooms, i lint nnd cold j
runnltiK atrri prhuto Imths; ratMflt 300. !
Wilto for rtifpH. Itonklpt. Alonrop Hntrliln. j
i IsJi
St.ChirlM PI. near Board walk, Hmot!.yJ
II uo run a; water. Pmat bthy Cap 500
Rigun i lu.rduam.iormerif oi inernnoii
Let usintike you feel at Imra
In the "Cltv of Kf uit HfultH"
Hotel Morton
Oi-ran anil Viral rjii ue, CannrlU 'HiQ,
Elfator. prtTiitc tmtlin, rtc.; alwayMtixa.
Westminster ny-tAvnrLMfffcnn, E':i
to nt , private uatni, run.
water: 114 jvkly : 2 SO up dally C Huhra.
BISPHAM
INTIMATE HEOITAI
MUSICAL, ART CLUB
1811 Ranstead St.
"Poe'a Raven" . T1ci' at iitppe's,
i-ut. nnvcn v uw cheBtnut st
KURTZ VOICE STUDIOS
1530 Walnut St.. Phlla.
Carnegie Hall. N. Y . Wednesdays
KF.SOItT STi: VM'illirS
Eastern Cuban
Tine Amerlrnn Tassfnccr Steamer
MUNAMAR
7500 tons displacement
New York to Antilla
.n out f hours by rail from San-
tl it,'o, Cuba's Pfcond largest city
nlllti(c fortnightly on iiturrtu
Jan. 17-31, FVy 14-28, March 13-27
A,l outside staterooms Spe-
lai htaterooms do L.u.e
For passage rales and larther particu
lars apply to any Toarist Agency or
Munson Steamship Line
lifiengrr Department
82-02 Keaver M.. evv "iork
Japan
China
Philippines
Bermuda
South
America
All World
Travel
information with'
reference to art1
form of travel to
any part of the
world is available
at our offices.
h AUmJ Imb earaRupnYraEDB
m n HL.JB. v.A e a m fa jf rar
. uaitfto.A M flan ii.ri.
Incorporated 1801
U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers
General Cargo
Regular Service
Philadelphia Manchester
SS "West Celina" Sailed
Philadelphia Havana '
SS"Coquina" Sailed
SS "Lake Galera" !lan. 17
For rates and particulars apply to
Earn-Lins Sliimship Co.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Place, overlooking Oceai and City
aiwayu open J Mcllwaln Champloa
HOTEL BOSCOBEL ; ,'"ltuc!(,y AT
... , . , Open nil vear,
SIB up weekly Tlione 117 A. E MARION
UKi:nnnn. v j.
9
Travel Service
Europe and the Battlefielcb
i en years irom now, win you reproauu
yourself for not having made your pil
grimage to the Battlefields of France
and Belgium before the work of re
construction had dimmed this red page
in the history of the world? The time
to go is this spring. lCook's Service
clears away all the petty details and
leaves you free to see and appreciate,
and to pay homage to the men who
gave their all over there.
We are ready to accept your reserva
tions now.
Tropical Cruises
Feb. 7V, 28" and March 27, by
S. S. "Pastores" and S. S. "Calnmares" of
the "Great White Fleet" v
These favorite Liners especially built for
the Tropics have been chartered exclusively
by us for 24-day cruises. Inclusive fares
$425 up. Send for fully detailed nnd beau
tifully illustrated booklet,
initiates ahips full.
California
Escorted Tour leavinR January I5i the
itinerary includes "Grand Canyon Southern
California with its attractive and restful Coast
resorts San Francisco Apache Trail New
Orleans. Similar tours January 27, Febru
ary 3, 10, March 2.
Accommodations reserved at best hotels
only. Inclusive cost $715.
Far East
A new series of individual tours and es
corted Spring tours to Japan, China, Manila,
etc., Feb. 20, March 6, 8. March 30.
(Japan only).
Bermuda
Weekly tours by FURNESS BERMUDA
LINE Inclusive fares $123 up.
South America
THE MECCA OF OPPORTUNITY
Our escorted tour February I 7 from New
York offers just the occasion to visit South
America at the right time of the year,
whether traveling for pleasure or business.
Corrr Yonr Funds la Safety Cnrrr Cook's Traveller.' Cheque
First in 1SU1 First in 1920
y
n.
I
s
p
Th-
So
225 South Broad Street
Philadelphia
Tocns
IP!&T KDC
Visit this beautiful tropical island and enjoy the
best winter trip you have ever had. Quaint
Spanish forts and churches. Picturesque people.
Splendid motor roads. All outdoor sports at
luxurious new Condado-Vanderbilt Hotel.
Laurel in the Pines
Lakewood, N. J.
EQUABLE CLIMATIC CONDI.
TIONS. GOLF, RIDING AND
SHELTERED WALKS. DAILY
CONCERTS AND DANCING.
BRANCH OFFICE, GEO. A.
HUHN & SONS, BROKERS.
THANK F. mil'TIJ. MCiR.
Let Us
Solve your VSv
Travel PrnMo,VJ
.Seriire jqnr tlikets. re,.er.
Jn,.'0h"W''"...fh"I"e
i.i,-" "'. """ ""r iiinerarj.
I hone .Spruce 5; Filbert I
American Express fftfj
"?ivi .uepariment W
vtanamaker'H Main .AvY
r.X -"""v.xuniper ft t. y.CJl
jNw ....Entrance. SA?r,
Z&ZZ2&CS2
sfciV nter.VVt:
18 DAY CRUISE
ALL EXPENSCS
$125
AND
UP
talfH you to nnd around the Ulind In larjre comfort ililc
esfls cal line at nrlnrtpnl port nnd returnlnc to Nr
lork, mine the Htrnnirr h sotir hotel for thr entire trli.
"U"rfte for sailings 'lluetri-T . rmol
PORTO RICO LINE
faijenger Deprtment 11 Broadway, New York.
s?
0
U - I
tt f
jm&t'r s
HHHFjun2i. -
" - ga -
tjMrrT"SfSMWE:i
X'sA, 4
IW4
M si H
IvH
fcrut&txAArM
WASIIlXl.TflX, 1). c.
Philadelphia to Poland,
Germany and
Mediterranean Ports
i'iitST-ci..ss sti:i:i. sTnvMrus
FOR DANZIG
S. S. "Wisla" Sailed
A Steamer Feb. 10
FOR HAMBURG BREMEN
A Steamer Feb. 10
FOR TRIESTE. ADRI TIC AND
GREEK PORTS
A Steamer Feb 10
CHAS.KURZ&CO.,Inc.
AI!KNTi
loo's tikkxki. iii.Dn.. rinrv.
Trfimlunl 5101 Mnln 1SSO
WordmonParkHoiel
Connecticut Awe S. Woodley Itoxl
WASHINGTON, D. C.
A wonderful combination of luiury and
comtort l"lfteen hundred (all outside)
moras, will, private baths.
Illustrated booklet and further ir.
tlculara on request ""
FMUMI nVFH Man.,..
mnr h y t y v. u v v vv v v v x h ZXH X X X X X 4
Burlington Hotel
Amencnn and European Flans
31 Rooms. 222 Baths, S2.50 to $3
II. T. MILI.EH.Mtrr.. Washlncton. D C
Five minutes from eenthtn.
A"f r "RTC AN'(tou r "F'X'P'R "P SSi
i
VIKfilNM
OLD POINT COSVIFOR I
HOTEL4 CHAWIBERLIN
.:"u.
. "inline in.
inev
l"'it'i
?"' tfimtaL" eav?. an exhibition of his
l.' BittiK ?? Punehlnc at the National.
Droved to be as good a
!U A tin icm lulm .Iran.
... ni.... ,. .. i-.ui.iii p, u.w...
e.nt rj.o,Kr,'l',1 ,aiie back so strongrlv
v" ! breit Drown that Iia too. earned
K,,(r ortuk Drown ii a corltlnc good
Jm T..i. . ..
(.l. "' "' l'
.- . ll
he unable to box for fTs
" II lB - u.tuui.. ..j dps inr IIVB
' tit tonIm?rral,n,ff 'ollowln Bn
Utaife1"
IVp-'"'an9
r '.''i
tourntw hnk. i. . i -
arenousda of th. iitas-t.n..tA
lj" H H A ...iiV.""'.,ll ,"""'
" rrAm -.'. "n ue neiti 'rntimnnv
m.t i-""'j fipniniru .""!.-
v
Teinmr Iliiek Is preparing- for a return
nppeurance h'sro. Moe Ureenbaum lias Iluck
In tow now. and Tommy will appear In one
nt the bouts at tho Natlonul Saturday nleht
a week.
Herman Tllnilln Is out with the moth-eaten
"beaten to-tho-w Ire" cry. He sayH reports
that Allentovvn Dundee defeated Joe Jackson
Irr Allentown last week wero false, and
shown cllpplnss where the rhlladelphlan was
the victor.
Jnik Tolanil must bo n. muth. feared boxer.
Harry Hansom has been unublo to set any
ono vho wanta Jack'H game
"i;i li open in .ii nr this week The
l.ni Mo I,.'?.1' mPloyeB. Competition
h i 1 "ielihu1""' from 118 W'unds
V lA .hti&S??' ths Ponderous nle.l.rer.
re." Nwifk. -f,2Pr Ann" eiponent
. '" io be the bli question,
iii.i. . .
I JS t iff i.iM,k?w '"',t ' tHlk-J
I M....1 c".Peillnir on hhia c.. h.k. I
Ui ""at h ajru atjott shari!
Ilnjlnc has been resumed at Chester. Last
week lUiry Pierce defeated Lew Uorsey.
Jluttllnc I.oeb won from IMdle Hunter Al
llurity stopped Tommy Jlornn, flrsti Harry
Waddell beat Joo Bleak, Vouni; Hendosa
knocked out Johnny Clark, first, and Youne
l'ord outfoucnt Johnny Mill.
pan
fen
Jake Alieam. the dancing master,, ap.
arently cannot danea as well km he ma
lie was eioppeu ny j'.ume ireinuic.
nadlan In the eighth round of a bout at
Waterbury, Conn., Baturaay nignt, t
"nilnk" IcCloLey, who wu stopped hy
Oenrgea Carpentler In two rounds at ,11 or
deaux, Irance. Saturday, la alh,lladelph
boner. "Blink" linl been to rrnc for il
ohany nvmbur vf i'ttft, X
I
PASSENGER CAR WEEK
JANUARY 10TH TO 17TH, INC.
10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
COMMERCIAL MUSEUM BUILDING
31th Street, below Spruce Street
. ADMISSION: SO Cents and War Tax
Direction of Philadelphia Automobile Trade Association
.MUSIC HY THIRD REGIMENT BAND OF 40 PIECES
MOTOR TRUCK SHOW: January 19th to 24th, Inc.
I INL, lNTEK GOLK
Swimming Pool. Seafood
u.s'ne. Every HuroDean
Fiatn and Treatment.
write
C.KO. P. ADAM1.
I ertreNit Alunrot.
LVKWATKIt, ru.
y
TRAVEL DEPARTMENT
EUROPE
OR
THE
WH1TF.I Fnr.F HriTITI Fireproof
Steam heal '
Amer. or European plan Coif. Ashing te ,
k run water In every room, private b.tha.
EASTER TOURS
S. S. IMPERATOR
FEBRUARY 21
Tour VIII. England, France, Bel
gium, Switzerland, Spain.
EASTER IN SEVILLE.
S. S. MAURETANIA
MARCH 10
Tour X. England, France, Belgium,
Switzerland, Italy.
EASTER IN ROME.
nr.mirm
"fU flours from trout to flniccra"
gjyTtv1..wgirajrfaKv4tf.iWMVPlx I
Fijji''j.ii Es6iK:E"!:j!i;uui!iS
FLORIDA
WRITE
FOR DETAILS
CALIFORNIA
S!uS
The Hamilton Hotel
BERMUDA
"The iliiern nf Mntrr lleort'
The largest and mi. st I n th
Islandsand of flreprnr nviru('inti
modern In equipment vnd one aum Oolf
tennis, boating rldlrs drlvlnit darning
Mslilng. hathlng In tho sea. Blue enrlosed
sun parlor 200 feet Inns Orlll ton out.
side rooms -2.V) with connei ting bath-
alt eqUlPDed with telephoua vvo eteva
vom Hamilton Hotel Orchestra Ouen
J.ltl lo.
Hamilton noTni.. rnwiM.M, i.ru
Management of J A MIKIlliAIH)
Booklet Oahle addren lloll irmiicl
Leaving
January 21, Feb. 4 and 18, March 3
We will visit Jocksonville, St. Augustine, Ormond,
Palm Beach, Havana, Tampa, Oklawaha River,
Palnlka.
Tours Leaving
January 21, February 4 and 18, March 3
To the Petrified ForeaU, Grand Canyon, San Fran
cisco, Santa Crur, Los Angeles, the Big Trees, Del
Monte, Santa Barbara, Pasadena, Riverside, San
Dieco, Apache Trail and New Orleans.
WEST INDIES CRUISE S. S. TOLOA, April 17th
of the Great White Fleet.
AIJIIL'STA, (IA.
w
Hotel Bon Air
ADOUSTA. OA.
A convenient and dellshtful place t
spend your holidays. Good driving and
mntorlnc excellent saddle horiee, two
solt couiaea and all outd.io nmf.
A,ddres C. G, Trussell, Managor
TRAVELERS CHEQUES
Carry those Spendable Everywhere
American Express Travelers Cheques
On sale at Banks in the United States and Canad
and at Express offices. Safe and satisfactory,
AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPARTMENT
Vanamaker's, Main Floor, Juniper St. Entrance, Phi ladelphia, Pa. Pliones, Spruce 5 Filbert 1
THE FAR EAST
Sailing From San Francisco
February 2$, March 6, April 5, June 26.
Visiting Japan, Korea, China, The Philippines.
Also a Cherry Blossom Tour sailing from Seattle
March 16, to Japan only.
1 x x,,x :x x..x.,x .j'iTiiK'i
1
1
&
rWi1
$X4iUt
ftSu.lA . i&.Q
P ; i
, yw,y fmomtn' v
ftS33"12