T'i? -" r w.- - rTjprr"' ;pT7Jrwr."' ' ?ry; ,"V ,,, , - s rj&.'vr:-,' : " " " u ' V" vl ' EVENING PUfelCr EEDGIPHIL'AiinPHrA, 'dktffeSkT, JANUARY 15, -1920 N WTO HA1G & HAIG SO POPULAR OVER THERE, WALTER HAGEN WILL CHANCE SEASICKNESS 7y a !SX .l I"'- JjJ rw " 1 ,1 ' i: r a Elfc i-f r.S If; $3$; flit . " j..jr.. Mil r ssws tffta m wwm ' Iff 1 ' ijffill PRESEASON f' BASEBALL HA VE BEEN VER Y FEW Major League Managers Are Having Hard Time Bolster ing Up Clubs for 1920 Campaign, Because r Players Are Scarce at Present I ; KOItKKT XV. MAXWKMi slrrt Kdllnr Hvcnlnc I'liblh IdKfr r'opirfniir. 1020, by Public Lcdoer Co. THE winter IcaRiie IniM'ball scasou is nbout to go the voyage taken by the other winter league sensoiis in the past. Oul one more month remains, ' which means the magnate iitul managers must do some tall hustling to Keep up with the procession. Only a few ileaK have been made to date, and the chances are the bartering business will continue to be bad for some time. The big noi'e thus far was the sale of Babe Ruth to the New York Yankees, for the tritiing Mim of $125,000. Outside of that, only one deal "stands out, the exchange of Hobby Uoth uud Shannon for Harper, JVtcr nnd Mcnosky. Never before huvc we had such a slow season. Perhaps the scrap between the "Three Musketeers" nnd IJaii .lohnson had something to do with It; nnd perhaps, again, it was because the clubs had no desire to dispose of their playing talent. Ball players are scarce lit present. The war knocked off the minor leagues, and as a result no new star have been, developed. The veterans still look good to the managers and thc will not be disposed of until absolutely necessary. Cincinnati won the National League pennant and the world series with n gang of eteraus. Daubert, Hath, Kopf, (.iroh, Magee. llousli, Ncale, Haridcn, Wiugo, Sailer, Iteuther, KWirr and the others have been in harness a long time. And the same goes for the White Sox. l're-war athletes were in the Chicago line-up. which proes that the old boys still arc on the job uud needed to win ball games. "Good players are" not to be found," suid a big league manager recently "If you were willing to pay a big price for a second baseman or a shortstop, you couldn't fiud a man to take jour money. Few stars have been developed in the last three years. In fact, jou could count thl-in on the lingers of one hand. Perhaps in a few year-, when conditions again arc normal, wc will be able to discoer some big league talent in the niiuors, but now we must take what wc can get and be thankful." a rHIS accounts for the small number of trades this winter, .itana gers u-lio arc trying to bolster, their tiams arc having a hard time of it and some of the clubs icill suffer. The Xcw York Giants need in fielders, but the only chance McGraw seems to have is to develop some young players instead of buying the finished product in the open mar ket. It's a bad year for the Vavid Harumi. Boost for Professional Football PROFESSIONAL football has some strong boosters, despite the action taken by several of the colleges against that form of sport. While considered n real college game, many believe the outsiders should have a chance. "D. H. T." has written us his views on the subject, v.liieh follow, without any further comment : "Dear Sir I am an cuthusia-tic reader of the Uvesimj Public Ledger, and have followed with considerable interest the campaign which seems to have becu adopted by many sports editors of the eastern papers against profes sional football. This campaign, it is significant to note, docs not seem to have spread into those sectious where pinfeionnl football is gaining such popu larity, namely, Ohio, western IVuusJlvauia, western New York and certain portions of Illinois and Michigan. "For years football has becu looked upon as the particular pet of our colleges, and far -'rank outsiders' to come in and attempt to iu any way depose the self-established football king is naturally loosed upon with a great deal of disfavor. In fact, college authorities iecognizc the fact that they have not been delivering the goods; that unless the, old precedents are smashed, and there is little chance of them being smashed, the professional football game is going to rapidly increase iu popularity, and it is not impossible that the pro fessional will crowd the college team into the background as they have in baseball. "There are many good and sufficient reasons why college football never will become popular with the general public, outside of the college students, unless some very radical changes are made, and my case might be taken as a typical one of the average football enthusiast. For years 1 have been witnessing con tests in the East between college elevens and I have yet to sec a good game of ball played. I do not mean to insinuate that there have not been good games, but up until the last season these games were few and far between. As an illustration. Harvard would advertise a game to be played in Cambridge be tween Harvard and Bates or some other small college. The result of the gane was usually inevitable. Harvard, with a second aud third string team, would emear the opponent all over the lot. HIT WAS not a game at all, merely a prailiLC for some other hard ' the season. . phin minht be made for the last season and Vela u ate. College Football Played for Students jtXTOW the good games come along later iu the season and the tickets aie all i-N disposed of to the college students. What chance has an outsider to witness a good game? Very small, indeed. In other words, college football is played for college students and not for the public. They have never catered to the general public trade, therefore this vast army outside of college ranks, which for years has had a desire to see a good football game, has had to look (elsewhere for the sport. "It is only Yankee genius and business that where there is a sufficient nnd paying demand for any article or sport some one will supply the necessary, nnd along came the promoter of professional football. That the last year was successful, not only from a standpoint of the sport but from a financial one as well, is known by those who are in any way interested. "A few years ago thcie were professional teams in Ohio, but only a few. 1'hcy played a brand of ball seldom seen on a college field Every player was a star and every game was u game. From this very btnall start the game has become popularized and spread until the last season, when it reached the high est point of popularity. Almost every small city in Ohio had a professional team, true that would have done credit to any large college. There were several teams that the writer saw in action that would have given any coTTpst: team a wonderful run "In playing to the geueral public, where rollege yells are out of form and where every persun is a critic and where sentiment plays no part, it is essential and absolutel neri-ssarv that teams be evenly matched and that good, clean games be played. Let a manager book two or three poor teams in succession nnd he is immediately notified through his buv -office receipts that his patrons '-aha dissatisfied Just the reverse is true in the college game. It seems to be the desire of ecry large college to play only two or possibly three good teams in a season, and it also seems to be the desire to pick out as weak opponents as possible for the earlier games and run up a score that is anything but credit able to the w inning side. This year the smaller colleges have presented much better teams and have given the larger ones some frightful upsets. rVJIIS is exceptional, lionet cr, and may not be icpeated for many tn 'I i 3 to rolttt. Professional Grid Game Here to Slay TT IS true i hat the promoter or manager of professional football is going to J- endeavor to employ stars from the college teams until such time as the game has become popular enough to develop these stars outside of the col leges, aud do uot for one minute think that stars are made only iu college. Take, for example, the Nesser brothers, ot Ohio. Coaches are being employed for next year, back lot mnterial is being scouted right now, contracts are al ready in the hands of niuny of this year's college stars, and unless another world war comes ou between now and licit fall you will witness a splendid crray ot professional football trams with schedules adopted that mean 'games,' not 'practice ' "The general public has never had a look-iu on the college game, there fore why should they be particularly interested in whether the professional game breaks up the college game or uotV As a matter of fact, they are not at nil interested Colleges have made no attempt or evidenced no desire to appeal lo the public consequently the public will provide its own football games. If tho college cauuot stand. the competition, thcu the college must give wuy. iiri, .. .i... t. t . : 1 e H...I, ; i i.. ,m. , F J.O Mini up lin? Mjuuer. pruiessniuui iuuluuii is mru u may. x ue Dig argument is that the American sport -loving public has demanded the game and wjll coutiuue to demand it. And it you have bad any experience in merchan diking you will realize that there is nothing the equal of a good-will asset like 'consumer demand ' And if one firm does not supply this demand some other far-feeing party will. fJl.iT M the one buj bet that the college football enthusiasts Ante overlooked. The fault is theirs entirely, and I can only hope for them that they will act out of the old rut, play some 'real' games with opponents icorthu of their class and give the general run of people an opportunity to witness the games. If tney no tnis nicy may hoia tuctr ,ottii with the professional, but if they don't they are doumid for an ' meinl hum in tH nctt fue eur j." DEALS IN THIS YEAR University of Pennsylvania -1 . u v ii r sy I CHILDRCM AR . f CSN'T rlAGtrJ ) K V 4? ) I "" " AIW'T THEY f ' WHAT AlLS YqU ' STU f v , -' ' N A .1 YoUWsVOMES ANYWAY J - t A ' r IDE GETS GOOD SECOND-HALF START Skeeters Wallop De Neri, 36-22, Aided by Campbell's Seven Field Goals NEW CENTER IS A STAR KASTKRN MJ.VGUK . I,. 1'ft. . I' (ierin.uit'n J O 1.000 ltrhlci-p't. (I I) fiinnlcli . I I) 1,0011 Ho -Nrt . 0 I Kiiiillnn . 0 1 .000 Trenton U U pa. .0110 .000 .001) MliMlule for Saturdiij HrlilEoixirt ut De 'erl, (ierinuntown lit Reudui?. Schedule fer Sunday Heading ul Uridgfport. Camden received a fine start toward the second -half pennant iu the Eastern League last evening when the Skeeters handed l)e Neri a trouncing by the score of M-'Jl!. The forty-minute se ance introduced n new center man for the downtown aggregation that made good, and also saw the individual record for shooting field goals tied. The new tapoff man is McMillan, who hails from New Brunswick, aud he was the whole show in the scoring line so far us Ue Neri was concerned. He made one-half of their goals and out scored Eddie Doliu four to three.' All of the Camden niuu's baskets came at the start of the game. Once the newcomer was iu action a while, he not only kept the elusive pivot of the first-half champions fioin bconug, but managed to lauu one more basket than his opponent, aud some of his shots were great ones. It remained for "Scrup" Campbell, the league's leading scorer, to boost his total points by fifteen more, which in cluded seven goals from the field. This ties the record held jointly by Grim stead, llrowu aud himself. Jt will be recalled that ou De Ncri's last visit to Camden Campbell profited to the extent of seven baskets. Scraps About Scrappers SOCIETY: NOTE: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carrazza announce the en gagement of their daughter, Minnie, to Alexander De Henzn on Sunday, Jan uary 18, at their home, 1021 Wolf street. Mr. De Ilenza, it will be remembered, is one of South Philadelphia's popular younger set, weighing 111 pounds and who has been nuxious to caress one Jeems Wilde, who is visiting this coun try from England, on the chin. Mr. Ue Itenza is sometimes referred to as tliu petit Jack Dempsey of the Philadel phia bantam boxers, but he uses the nume of Dnttling Murray in fistic cir cles. I red I ullon pioveu in His bout wHh Frank doubted AlthouKh Tulton hrt been boxlnc JU, U. I1UII1UUI ol jrma ,1, DUUl Willi iUUl Cowler, of nm.-l.md at tho Olympla next Wednesday nlBht will bo .lis tlrat Philadel phia Hbnea ranee The other matches In the 2000 pounds o boxlns beef are Al mU'S vs lioli Devr 1 1 . Andv SUImafier vs ( K. O Sansom, Kay Smith vs Harley "i Itlnuuu, and l.eu Jlouik vs Kddlo Ile volr. .io Tlnlltz, fresh from his victorv over Ttainh Uradv will bux Young Chaney of Baltimore, in the Olympla'a Jlonday star bout Harry (Kid) Urown will have hta hands full with Hilly Affleck of Ungland. Jack ltusso vs. Johnny Jlahono .lack b'rady vs Uobbv Robldeau. and Joe "Wright vs. Youns Mack are other bouts I'uo other Murrain, both also little men, are holding sway in the local pugilistic mar ket. Tommy a 110-poundpr. 1-3 a brother of I Ilattllni,', while Grannie aiurray. a cousin, I tips the beam at 107 pounds All three are clever mittmen. Jannnry 'H Is the date set for the Johnny Dundeo Benny Leonard bout but pot at New Haven. Conn After tho New Haven battle was canceled, Promoter IJave Mackay eot after Leonard and Dundee and signed them for his elut at Newark. Illll fiil'Min has a new lightweight. He Is Spider Hoach. nnd comes from tho Pacini ("oast Hnai h I said to bo a better boxer than Joo JJenJamln. Arthur Vrlky Isn't boxlne anv more Ho has been elected a member of the HChool board at I'rrd City Ont. I'ellty was one or the early White llopen Jack Ilrltton apparently doeMi't permit a I little thine like differenco In welitlit to Inter I fere with his matches Ho lias agreed to I take on left Smith In Jersey City next month Jeff Clarke, who used to box around here as the I'lKhtlns Ohost, Is still In the game ' He takes on Sam Langford at Kalamazoo. Mich . tomorrow night. Jak Toland. who has been having; trouble netting? started mav pox .aoi aiuuen ai a local club text week, Negotiations for this match are now on Marcus Williams lias clinched a corking good bantam tout for one of his inatLlies nt the Auditorium nent Tuesday night Billy lllnes will tackls Joe Dorsey llunliry Hutchinson now appears to be the Itrir Tendler ot the Philadelphia feather weights. Whllo Tendler is ylmorln for n. crude at the lightweight title. "Hutch" I 1st un&iutiv ior an opporu"v- . ""v'i Mv Jladero Xrom oft Johuuy lyjWSw iu. THE DAYS OP mr BOB FOLWELL DENIES CHARGE BY WHARTON Every Man Given ' Fair Chance lo Make Varsity Eleven, Says Penn Foot ball Coach FAVOR OPEN POLICY Hy EDWIN J. POLLOCK The charge made yesterday by Dr. Charles AVIiarton, professor of athletics at Penn, that press-picked teams repre sented the lied and ISluc on the gridiron, was denied this morning by Hob l'ol vvell, coiieh of last season's eleven. Doctor Wharton, in a speech made before the candidates for the baseball team, stated that there has been no co operation in Penn sports iu the past and that he is working toward the elim ination of that condition now. Doctor Wharton, during the baseball talk, swung off to football, and said that players were picked for the various po sitions before the senson started and that a newcomer had little chance of landing a regular berth on the eleven. "If Doctor Wharton said that he's wrong." said Folwell ovrr the telephone from his home at MulUcn Hill, N. J. "Before the season starts we take a number otplayers we know to be lead ers in the competition for the eleven positions and we train them particularly for those positions. System Fair "When a new man comes out he is given every chance to make good. Hut it's hard to catch up with the players who have had the advantage of prelimi nary training. Sometimes they do catch up, "and whenever thty do they tiro given the same consideration as the man we first believed to be the one for the po sition." Resides charging lack of co-operation in Penn sports, Wharton advocated an open policy in all athletic meetings, lie would eliminate all secret sessions. Open Meetings "The idea of inviting the alumni to the next meeting of the football com mittee." he said, "is a splendid one. Why shouldn't every meeting be open? Invite tho students, the alumni, the newspaper men and all those connected with the Univeisity to the committee meetings. Why shouldn't we? We do nothing that has to be kept a secret. We do nothing that we should keep un der cover. "If we do. throw our meetings open, I believe wc will be a step nearer ro operation, nnd that's what we need to i make for better athletic conditions." ' Doctor Wharton has been working In- J boriously on a plan for sports for all, I and, despite handicaps confronting him in the way of scanty equipment, he has , managed to make good headway He s now developing u system ior me i,oc.i1ii i,,.rl l Squad Never I lit All students uitnted In baseball PIili.WJiJtfli r-tf.ftal ' JJS-rrWiflrWJ - WTMilit'AB-.I.IWiTnTCTSrH?! Joe Wright vi. Younz Mack Bobby Robideau vi. Jack Brady Jack Russo vs. Johnny Mahoney Hafry Kid Brown vs. Billy Affleck VOl f. .NIK CHANEY vs. TIPLITZ SPECIAL Wednesday Evening, January 21 it Leo Houck vs. Eddie Revoir SOT. , IMUl.I.V Ray Smith vs. Hutchinson A.vm ii. (i. Schmader vs. Sansom AI Reich vs. Bog Devere lltF.D TOM FULTON vs. COWLER Tl'KIAY KM'.NIMJ, .MM KV 17 NATIONAL A. A. Hllil.li: lIVHUV Jackson vs. Carlslon Tomm) Clears' vs Jack rem it. Sam Kobldeuu vs. Millie ll.irmon rreddle Hcese vs. Oortle Krsnolds Hughie Hutchinson vs. K. O. Joe O'Domiell TkUHh at Dniinglu'w. 33 H. 11, h fit. PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN'S Inconipjrablr Method f Traclilue BOXING Without rilhlslinifMt Detail; Yellow P.iiw srti, N w Vlioui" Houi( tt. s. coa uxa i. curai-Nui iu. j.our REAL SPORT Wharton Stands Pal on Retiring From Coaching Dr. Charles (ISuck) Wharton, who is mentioned as a possible mach of the IttUO football team at Penn, said yesterday that he stood pafou his retirement ftom active coaching, which was announced near the close of the 1019 season. "It is true that. I announced then that I had retired from active coaching," said Doctor Wharton, "and that holds good now." will be invited to report for the sport, nnd the stpinil never will be cut dovvif. Dr. Walter Cariss, the new coach of the diamond men, will select a number of candidates for the varsity, and the lest of the sipind will be taken over to Museum Field and drilled by expert coaches. When the awkward squad has been developed gnmts will be played against the, varsity, and any player showing the necessary merit will be moved to the varsity squad. The system "is working out well iu (rack. Law-son Hohertson has placed himself in triple harness and is handling both the varsity and awkward squads. IJo said yesterday that he had been able to move about close to fifteen students from the avvakwnrd squad to the varsity . JyJll Here's v where , jfe a cigar W its quality Mr. Smoker, I'd like to have you make this test of the ADLON cigar: Note its particular taste or flavor when you take the first few puffs. Then, note it again when you've smoked it down close. I want your own investigation to prove a big thing in the ADLON cigar that you'll not find in ordinary cigars, viz. That the last puff has exactly the same pure rich, unimpaired flavor as the first; And that you can smoke the ADLON down 'as far as you can retain a' finger-tip hold on it. Here's the secret: All tobacco leaf contains cer tain extraneous gums. Unless re moyed or rendered inactive in Flco Shape-Gonmar, ISe; Corona or Club Pcrfeclo, 2 for 25v; Pernio or Lonyfelhw. Wc HARVARD NGT TO COMPETE ABROAD Turns Down Yale's Proposal for Track Meet With Oxford and Cambridge WANTS ENGLISH TO CROSS Cambridge. Mass., .Tan. 15. The Harvard athletic eouimittco yesterday announced the report of tho special graduate track committee which, after long consideration of tho project, has decided that it will be inadvisable this year for Harvard to combine track teams with Yale to go to Kuglnnd for games with Oxford and Cambridge. Chairman (Jarcelon, of the commit tee, I'linounced that the board believed that 4he English universities should tend a joint team to this country be lot c the Americans cross the water again. 'I he athletic committee also decided that Harvard is not yet ready for in tercollegiate competition in boxing. "lioxing," the report reads, "should be encouraged at Harvard and the committtc approves of it, but the col lege is not yet ready to think of having a varsity boxing team." The committee has placed squash rackets on the regular minor sports list and n schedule of outside matches prob ably will be arrange'd. FIGURES GIVE EDGE IN PITCHING TO NATIONAL But Parent Circuit Has No Sucli Hitler as Ty Cobb and No Slugger Like Babe RuthBatting Aver ages Much Higher in A. L. By GUANTLAND RICK (Copyright, 1020, all rights reserved) ' IT IS still quite nn open point in tUo way--of vital statistics ns lo whether American League batsmen outclass the National League's output or whether National League pitchers arc quite a bit hnrder to hit. Comparing the first ten iu cqch league, wc come to this wide discrepancy in figures considering only those who have played in 100 gatdes : American Leaguo Cobb, Detroit SSI Vench, Detroit !S55 Sislcr, tu T.n! 'Ar.:1. Jackson. Chicago 351 Flagstead, Detroit Tobiu, St. Louis .Tacobsou, St. Louis Ruth, Hoston Hicc, Washington Hcilmnn, Detroit National Leaguo Iloush, Cincinnati Horusby, St. Louis Young, New York (iroh, Cincinnati Stock, St. Louis Myers, Brooklyn Meusel, Phillies Burns, New York K. IConetchv. Brooklyn '!.Tt ,:i27 .:?2,' ft 112 !2i .320 .318 .318 .311 .310 .307 .307 .30.1 .303 .208 Wheat, Brooklyn 207 Out of Focus YOU may observe from these open figures that Itousli, leading the Na tional League, is on a figure par with Kice, who ranks ninth in the American. Cobb leads Itoush by 03 points, nnd there tire four American Leaguers who lead the Bed Star by 30 points or more. Another point to consider is this: Where the National League has but eight .300 batsmen the American League has seventeen, n tritle more thnn tVo for one. Now it is hardly likely that the American League predominance is nearly as great as the figures show. The National League has no such hit maker as Cobb aud no such slugger as Ruth. DUT it is quite improbable that the D American League has eight men who can outhit the best man in the older circuit. Proof by Figures "rOU can prove by figures that the JL American League had more than twice as many .300 hitters as the Na- But you can't prove by figures what the difference was netween uie two seis of pitchers. The American League had only two pitchers who allowed an average of less than two runs to the game. They were Johnson 'and Cicotte. The National League had Alexander, Vaughn, Ruether, Toney and Adams, although Toney worked in but 181 in nings. The National League had fifteen slab inen who nllowed an average below 2 runs to the game ; the American League had but seven. So fnr ns anv one can mnke a de duction from the cold, unbiased figures lifted out of the official records, fvation- al League pitchers had a trifle more upon the ball last year. Reduced to a closer comparison, Cobb would have batted around .355 in the National League and Roush would have batted around .33." in the American. Wc can't prove officially that this statement is correct. But for that matter neither can any one else prove that it isn't. So at the worst wc draw an even break, which is always a moral victory in any baseball argument. As for pitching staffs, one of the best I baseball judges that we know of is con- themselves, they produce an "off" taste in a cigar. They are drawn toward the mouth end, accumulate there, and make the latter stages of your smoke anything but enjoyable. Moreover, they excite the salivary glands, and frequently induce the detestable habit of spitting. It took me years to learn how to destroy the effects of these gums in the tobacco leaf. I regard this process which is exclu sively my ownas one of the great discov eries in the science of cigar-making. And it is part of the production of the ADLON cigar the crowning achievement of my career; the final result of some five hundred individual experiments in curing and blending tobacco. Yet it is only one of the points that make the ADLON a reallv remarkable cigar. The ADLON is a Havana filler - and - shade - grown -wrapper cigar. I'll stake my reputation as a cigar expert that once you've tried ' the ADLON you'll make it your permanent choice against any other cigar at any price. Suggest to the dealer that you'd like to try the Corona shape first. (wmuhf H ftMldsnt 41 Oixar Ccmpmp fident'thnt tho National Leaguo iin..u outclass the American n ;.i.?oe6I t putclass the American or rank abVvlu In this, respect. "Show mo iBi" thc.National League," he writes has anvthinir nn Ht,n.i,. U '" On HUttVPkoir n..!- " Thormahlen. Mogrldge, MaytT Shore, of tho 'Yankees." Down to PHchlnir THIS brings us down to coraparaUT, pitching, inasmuch ns tho pitch!,,, arm has quite au intimate rmn.u.' with the opposing batting eye. "a Jlere are the ten leading pitchers frbm each league, includlnir onW i,." V Juive worked in 200 or moro inrdT, drawn by their records : -""in, American League Johnson, Washington. Cicotte, Chicago. Mays, New York. Sothoron, St. Louis. Coveleskie, Cleveland. Quinn, New York. O. Williams, Chicago. Shocker, St. Louis. Pennocfc, Boston. Shawkey, New York. , National Leagno Alexander, Chicago. Vaughn, Chicago. Ruether, Cincinnati. Adams, Pittsburgh. Dougluss, New York. Sallee, Cincinnati. Rudolph, Boston. Cadore, Brooklyn. Ellcr, Cincinnati. Barnes, New York. Tomlln Wins Shoot Fred Tomlln, ono of New Jersevn n three target shots, v Islted this cTty Ve.Ur" day to partake in a tarcet match ;.t . Philadelphia Academy shootlne Kr?Und8 'US in the northeast section of tho city TodS! he sports a. new sliver coat brush as a result of his topplntf some nineteen Runner who competed in that trap contet. George Low Leaves Baltusrol acorgre Lovy, coif professional of the BaV tusrol Golf Club, will leave there In May KtU iiWm W charge of the course at Bluff Polnt-on-I,ako Champlaln. N. Y. ThJ reason' ulven bv Mr. Low ts his desire to devoto moro of his timo to eolf architecture I.ovv s new charge is tho third oldest course in the United States, and the first to be built by a resort hotel. e Amateur Sports Kensington All Star I'lvo wishes to boot games for dates in January with nrs, class homo teams in or around Phllaiioi phis. Walter Bancroft. SOU rraukfiSi avenue. "" Mt. Cnrmel Juniors, o fourteen-sIxten. ye,?"!rt team' would like to book gamin with home teams of that dais. Char ci Murjhy, 1-44 rtltner street. -"ne Richardson Memorial A. C, having with drawn from the Drexel Blddlo Basketball League. Is booking games with flrst-clam traveling team. George Matthews. 8023 Haverford avenue. The DeArrnw C. C. Is desirous of book. Ing games with second-class home teams furnishing reasonable guarantees. John King. 1020 West Erie avenue. " The SHent Five would like to book game? with first-class teams, either at home or away. George Porter. 8058 North Twenti thlrd street. SHOPS " GENTLEMEN L AEG EST DI8TBIBDT0SS OF MANHATTAN SHIRTS IN rnlLiCKLPUU 1018 CHESTNUT 113 S. THIRTEENTH list WfofsjzAtw fflw?Z3m I . , i j Mt& A X .AilBJlllHSJllll&. V t.-iMMajlllllllllim.1 ; vfrSSv- . awMfwgrazM J&i Ufeafe!. .KUflKiVt. ?.r .A ' - . , , idBRiiiiiiiiiiiHIk. , ..iUSiMSl-.M,i,. . , if-f "?; aTlWW . II NlUM III! Mil " fcis&fe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers