m m WM mi Ir-'i mm fsil nd'i is&jv 1' V5i m :v , mw K'Ikkl iirji so ma to rn tea j i wfrtt -. ji 'i i"V. 3," tf ti X6 (t i ! " .'' V EVENING PUBLIC IDEDaEJR-PmCABELPHIA, MONDAY, JAOTABY -lO, 1020 "tlliV? VI kjACK DEMPSEY PUT FULTON DOWN IN HISTORY WHEN FREDWARD BLOCKED WALLOP WITH CHltf , ttymff Effc lEr . Kffc... i KV w. 3.;. v v. ,y , y?iYAlthough Plasterer Has Performed With Gloves on Two ,- Continents, Allitndinous Minnesotan Has Never j, Kicked Up Rosin in Philadelphia Ring ll. mULTON'SBOUT WITH TOM COWLER WILL BE FRED'S DEBUT HERE THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT r KODEUT XV. MAXWISMi i-ports Editor. i:enlnc I'ulillo I.leer CovurtoM. tmn, by rnMtr Ledger Co. 'T7WEDWARD FULTON", the ferocious plasterer, who save up the job of JC i. .! in,..,, n nner.ifn on the acnis who insist they arc heavyweight battlers, has decided to pay our city a visit and will bo with us next "Wednes day evening. I'rcdward has been in the boxing game for several years and has i performed in many huge cities in this country and Europe, but never has ho , ., picked up any of our dust with his No. VJ brogans. He will be assisted in i4 Ills debut by one Thomas Cowlcr, conqueror of Al Reich, who tights like Au " ' netto Kellcrmann Bwims. Both Mr. Cowlcr nnd Mr. Hilton will endeavor to ' ascertain which is the worst fighter. You have to lose to win that title. Fredward has had a notable career, which dates to the hot afternoon when ho blocked one of Jack Dempscy's wallops with his chin eighteen seconds sifter the gong had clanged. It was a big surprise, to the plasterer, and after he bad been revived be asked how many people had been killed when the grand wtand fell. That put him on the blink nnd be soon beat it for Europe, whero lie made all of the leading heavies take it on the run. Ho kuocked out u couple of tramps and then came back here to mingle with Frank Moran. Fulton, however, was tho large noic in 101C, when he came out boldly liud defiantly as the challenger of Jess.Willnrd. He said he was a better man nnd modestly claimed the championship. Mike Collins, who then managed the big boy, showed a long list of knockouts scored by the Minnesota mauler, some of which proved to be true. AVillard, however, said he would box Fulton, but the sports writers gave the match a terrible panning and the stuff was off. The elongated boxer was forced to go iuto the movies and win the cham pionship a couple of times a day. This was a great scheme, because the pic tures were all ready for release as soon as Willard took the long count. All Fredward had to do was trim Jess and the rest would be easy. 1JTIIEX he teas denied a chance to win the title Freitcard uas sad . " and morose. Having nothing else to do, he joined a circus, icherc ho remained until the manager lorroiced all of his money. Then he tcent hack to Rochester, Minn., and devoted the entire summer to sell ing soft drinks at tho fair grounds. Fulton Is Clever Boxer, but Lachs Heart OUTSIDE of Dempsey, Fulton has met and defeated all of the leading heavy weights. Occasionally he has been very anxious to take the high dive, figuring that a trip to the canvas was much better than getting punched on tho nose, but his seconds always insisted that he remain. Tt was common cossip that Fredward was timid and possessed the well-known streak. And he showed those characteristics in Eome of his fights. Hut outside of that he is a very classy boxer and one of the cleverest big men we have had in years. lie is a better boxer than Dempsey, and if ho possessed the heart the champion would have a tough time of it. He has a highly educated left hand which can inflict considerable damage, and if his light connects with an unguarded and unsuspecting chin, somebody always puts out the lights. At times Fredward has shown great courage, which proves there is some hope. Over in Newark he took n bad beating from Frank Moran for four rounds, but weathered the storm and finished strong. In that bout he hurt hh right hand in the fourth round. He swung for the jaw, but Moran ducked and the blow landed on the top of the Irishman's head. That busted mauler pre vented a knockout. V. Another time he was boxing Tom Cowlcr, his opponent on Wednesday night, in Pt. Louis;. In the first rouud Tom soaked Fredward flush on the whlbkers aud the plasterer flopped on hKback. It was a bard wallop, and i Cowlcr-Etjll claims the. referee gave the fallen man an.eightecn-cecond count so he could arise. Anyway, Fulton took that soak pn the chin, reccovcred ami then won the bout. A guy like that must have some nerve, but he isn't con sistent. In one bout he looks like the goods and in another he has every re semblance of Fredward the ferocious Hopper. He will have to watch his step when he meets Cowler at tho Olympia on Wednesday night. One wallop on the jaw will spoil his entire evening and ruin his debut. H ARRY EDWARDS and Leon Rains have arranged a icry good heavyiccight card for the prominent clubmen. There have been TEXNY few of these in Philadelphia meaning heavyweight shorn and the fans art all het up about it. There seldom is any doubt about icho is the winner. Some one alicays gets knocked off. Willie Hoppa Is Here This Week i among us again, and announce ith becoming pride that his highly trained troupe of billiard sharps will entertain tho natives at Alllnger's a few da' this week. Jn private lit". "Hrnny" i known as II. I!. Rcnjamin, world's champion press agent, who manages Willie Hoppe, tho world's champion billiardist; Cannafex. three-cushion titleholder, and Ralph Greenlcaf, American pool champion beg pardon, pocket billiards. Hoppe is uow touring the country and will be here three days. He is improving with age, seems to play better billiards every time he appears here nnd for that he deserves lots of credit. It is seldom that a champion puts forth bis best efforts every time he appears. It isn't done in many lines of sport, but every time Willie IIoppo performs in an exhibition match he plays as if everything were at stake. Other champions would do well to follow his example. The champion is hooked up with Charley Peterson, of St. Louis, the jovial referee who oiliriatcd at the pocket-billiard tourney here last month. Charley holds a cue becomingly and has an active part like a fc-hubert chorus man. His job is to watch Willie win games. Thus far IIoppo has averaged 123 in three games and once ran the entire 2u0 points iu one inning. Benny says he is better than ever before, and Benny should kuow, becaue he is the champion press agent. 'VIIE three- eushion experts will perform on Thursday, but there icill be no pocket -billiard exhibition, ft tcai impossible to procure a suitable place and AlUngcr couldn't give up 1iU room for another night. Uoicever, the pool sharks pardon us. pocket -billiard experts icill put on their act in a coupJc of months. Gleason Has Big Job With White Sox This Year KID GLEASON", one of our well-known I'hiladelphians, will not have a sou job when he puts the White Sox through their paces at Waco, Tex., this gpring. Tbo manager of the pennant winners must replace one-half of his infield if the retirement stories of Risberg and Gandil aro true. The Swede announced some time ago that ho was through with big league baseball, and Gandil, who is wintering in Los Angeles, said be wouldn't bo back. That means tho Kid must find a first baseman and a shortstop. Weaver ou!d be moved to short and Fred McMullm ent to third, this combination being evy effective in 1017. Ted Jourdan. who subbed for Gandil in 1017 and played a whale of n game at Minneapolis last year, might fit in this year. McClellau, utility man last jear, (an play either short or third base. fmASOX says he uill leave here for Chicago the latter pari of next - month and u-ill take thirty-five men doten Soutk, Eddie Collins will learr about the same time. -.- r- ' ' - iii v, "z -'. -X- -' rf-rar3Bsa IP Ya it,ifJ6 a Aft'nWsz 'SMOvOBAU at me. ife& ,-"-':W!7S3 I've .slap Voys., ''- e-rn"u itz , -r- ,m. iv1- " Aui tMvintAWf Ya vottV'y So ;-' c fSfe'- L.J v -M i .f-r-v ryXPfp- mmzb ss -! ilfii-i . i , i HI HI I ! .: ! : i , 2f ! 4 i I 'I 1 . . Vii - :!1 1 i.Uii .IlJfc, j i Mif sm '""'-' fflE"":'"'" (', Mr& 'XlizJ ' ee " .j-- (H; "TOWS?) .1 Mr''iMTiM U.Vtl fW. '1.1N.MK1 mmmymmM vc?a . rijwir-'-Avs is;(..j.(rT !ytH W IWS lnXMft U3ii Vtni . Vi'i" Mun m&& s - READING FIVE FIRST N EASTERN LEAGUE Stay at Top May Bo Brief as Thoy Moot Camden on Lattor's Floor Wednesday HUTCHINSON ON TRAIL OF CHAMPION KILBANE HARD GAMES FOR SKEETERS ? '?' iRYtMG To MAKu A GET- AVs'AY - --Nm -psv . UN 10 RENDER BOXING 0ECIS10 CY YOUNG ALLOWED ONLY THREE HITS IN HIS DEBUT Will Act as Judges in Doughboy Boxing Scrimmages at "Cheer Canteen" New York. Jan. 10. Society women promiFO to invade the ringside as box ing judges tonight at the preliminaries of the amateur bo'.ng tournament ar ranged by tho National Leaguo for Women's Service for the entertainment of wounded s-oldieig of Fox Hills Hos pital. The preliminaries will take place at the league's "cheer cauteen," Gras mere, Staten Island, to which the sol diers will be brought in ambulances of the motor corps. The judge are Mrs. Fdward Mc Virkar, who is chairman of the com mittee of patroucs-.es arranging the tournament; Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Mrs. Joseph H. Sears.' They will nssist Sergeant Ray Smith, who is to referee. Nearly 100 amateur boxers have reg istered for entry in the tournament. Entrance is limited to fighters in the 120-pound and 130-pouud classes. The preliminaries will be continued on Wcdueday oening ut the "cheer can teen." when a different group of sol diers will witness the matches. Famous Pitcher liumxd Off Anson's Colls for Cleveland j in First Game Thirty Years Ago A Flying Start i:sri-.nv Liunua W. I. I'lt. ff. I,, l'rt. Rfntlln,. S 0 1.000 T NfTl . 1 1 .WKj Cnmdrn... t 0 1 0(H) TrrMon... 0 I .000 Cl'ntown.. 1 1 .300 nridsep't. tt S .000 sciieih;lk ron thk wki:k Tned.T-Camden nt Ofrmnntomi. Wsinrdn Hraillnr nt Cnmdcn. IXdiM Do ol nt Trenton. Nnturdny (lernmntonn nt l erl, Tlridzenort nl nf,idlntr. Sunilnj Trenton nl Itrldcrporl. I For tho first time this season the Beading Bears lead the Eastern Basket hall League. They wcio tho only team to win two games last week. Camden also has a percentage of 1.000, but the Jerseymcn played but n cinglo game. There will in all probability be a shake up in the standiug this week, especially if Germuntowu can humble the Hkcetcrs tomorrow evening nnd mm Reading comes to Camden the following night. Germantown will have its regular line-up against Camden, minus tlolman. ' lie is coarh of the College of the City of New York, and as his team plajs at West l'oiut in the afternoon, he will !c unable to reach Reading in time to play. Several chunges of players have been made, and n few more mny follow. Manager Mjers sold Leonard to Bridge port when Charlie Powers could not be secured by Manager Leavy. and tho lat ter offered Dtmleuvy and Schwab to Trenton for the release of White, but the deal fell through when Dunlenvy refused to don a Trenton uniform. Dun Hughey Anxious for Match With Titleholder; to Challenge J. Patrick Next Saturday DEFEATS O'DONNELL PE WAS a big. husky farmer rinb Giitss. l: i rti .MoKfen. s, .... i lllll Smi!l"V, ."'J ... '.fill e Virtue, lb... . rirnrH,. if. Di!s, of. I Mill Wet. r; . . I,.,, Char!H Klimner. c. . I'5, ..TBn Ardnor. b CLEVELAND NATIONAI-S An.n. If. o. a t: 0 0 Ji 1 2 I 1 0 J 1 11 1 I -J t .1 1 1 1 II o a o 0 0 t .r.3 s a TT XJ. ,...., ... .,.. x. : !.: !.!, f,i- ICV OL0. u, U:ilU U3 lilt' U'-UI 111 lllis in.u.-jin( and tho erv air he exhaled had the I Totals country went of rusticity. No better , CHICAGO nationals uiS'Cipic irom down on mc mrra -i;rJim Coono-v. r presented his crcdentiuls to a major ntt "j 0'tf -y league manager. cd Anson lb'...!! "Well, friend bumpkin, let's fee Tom Uurna. Rb what you an do." said 1'at Tebeau, IJjnnMn' b-.': the fiery lender of the old Cleveland i mil ltutehlniinT v. ' Spiders of the National League. "They Mai Klttrcdw. c... tell mo jou'vp been striking 'cm out Totals quite u bit ut) yonder." riorelsml "I reckon I can strike them out most .chicaro anywhere." answered the youug tiller of the soil. And we reckon young Cy was right, I West, wtimot. turn Double oiay wiiirot 4 n 4 o ;: l t o 8 II . 4 0 4 II n o a o j ,i o r. i) o 3 i 0 T i 1 - o 1 1 0 0 " r. ii . .1 1 t i Hy LOtJIS II. JAF1X TTUOHEY HUTCHINSON" would box Johnny Rilbane. In fact, the most recent Philadelphia Slovenian to cm blazon his name on tho fistic horizon is awfully anxious to take on the feather weight champion. By his victory over Joe O'Eonnell on Saturday night at tho National Club "Hutch" proved that ho was box ing in excellent form. Not only did Hughey show he possessed nil sortn of cleverness when he outpointed "Doesn't-knock-'cm-out Joe," but thp I'hlllv youth nlso displayed that he bud puuehing powers. Seldom has O'Donnell been toppled to the mat. Joe has often demonstrated his toughness of jaw nnd ruggedness of body, for which reason Hutchinson's wallop was brought to the fore when he f,pilled O'Donpelt for u one-second count in the second round. A right-hander to Joe's chin stag gered him and another sent him to his knees. But O'Donnell was up before Ileferce Oriffo could drop his right urm for the second toll. Tho Gloucester enve kid fought his hardest throughout, nnd he found a willing foe in Hutchinson. In the last round, nfter five fierce frames. Hugh surprised the big crowd and O'Donnell by swapping punch for punch. And Hutchinson must be given credit for having a slight advantage in lffll-v who ri.1nnawl hr Tn.,n,rn,. r.Mpr ' "lc 'ICUUUge. after Saturday's game with Reading. I, O'Donnell has never been accused of Another plner whose services have been bpmgr a dangerous contender for a chain i,. .tnn.n.i ! nn n.i,t..i v.f i, nioiislilp. But Joe can nlwnjs be de- reported as 'having signed with Pendwl j iipon to tho alleged contenders iii,.mii, i ,i, ,,?, t ,, uo parlor punchfest. () Donnell has 11 mouth in the btale League. ko' .,! !,.i i,rtrt t i, ,.t r,r o l Bridgeport Drops Another Mho bantams and feathcrw eights, some ',' ?! rff.n,i!- n,!,,,, iin nrn.,-n,,,.n,i i of whom believed their heads would be . n i, ii.:.i-r, ,i.: i'i.'r ohnn i crowned. And Joe often crowned cm if 1 1 fans eaMly defeated the newcomers to!ui'',' hi terrific smashing right. T. z i-t.- i : t. u r Hutchinson is iu line for a bout with wVt dctiiit handed any 'team by Read- , fhampion Kilbane. The chances are in,- Rinee the Eo,., nnenr.l nn,l n,v that .he will get an opportunity against nmiinire.1 tn nnnnr trn tlnl.l rm,U in ' ' Patrick in . tile Very Hear future. There k one thing certain, Hutchinson Kilbano and Valger Post Forfeits in Jersey City Forfeits of $1000 for weight 1"-, pounds, weigh In at ii o'clock ' and appearance at Jersey City on th night of February 0, arc to be postod today by representatives of Johntiv Kllbanc and Benny Valger, accord Ing to Joo Jacobs, tho latter's man. nger. Dac Driscoll Is to stags th match, un eight-rounder. GOULD INJUR ED, DEFAULTS MA Meets With Acpident in Court Tennis Tilt With Kin3ella at Tuxedo managed to annex ten field goals to three for Bridgeport. Reading assumed the lead from the start and were never in danger at nnv time, the first half ending 'JO to ,0 In their favor. It was only the ability u of the home plaors to toss in foul goals i that mncle the score appear anywhere " . A.-.nh..uiA ...! -I" ... !.! -in ...1 1 (1 n d ft , n Q ."iivi:iuiiii; au,i j uuk Ul liirii u lui- o o o l (i ii o o oi i lies were from the free line, plans to let Kilbano know he wants a criirk at him. and he will do that little thing next Saturday night by challeng ing the titleholder before the latter's bout with Johnny Murray. Willie Jackson was a busy young man Inst week. In ull, the New- Yorker participated in three bouts in New Yorli, Jan. 10. Jay Gould. world's court tennis champion, was forced to default his match with VTal. ter Kinsella, the New York profes- sional, here yesterday, when the title- holder crashed against the wall of the court of the Tuxedo Tcnni3 and Racquet Club, where the match was to have beer. decided. Gould was within u point oE winning when he met with the accident The score stood 0-3, C-3 in the cham. pion's favor, and he was playing for his final point in tho third set when U slipped in an effort to catch one 0 Kinsclla's shots which was close to the wan anu went crasuing into the side piece. Gould received a deep, nasty cut over the right eye nnd h cut on his head which required several stitches from the needle of Doctor Rushmorc, a Tuxedo physician, who was one of the specta tors. After the treatment Gould nt. tempted to complete the match, bateau too shaky and was forced to retire. It is expected that the pair will come to cether again when Gould's wound hea. The exhibition was for tho benefit ot Robert Moore, the club professional at Tuxedo, who has been at that club for the last twenty years,. The match was a handicap affair. The chnmnion allowed Kinsella a half of fit teen, while Kinsella gave the titleholder a "bisnue" in each set. The "bisaue" meant only a point handicap to Gould in each set which he was ut liberty t mj uai, mm im mmura u , n.iu. ,u , , . ,. . The game, although roughly played most remarkable pitcher basball eer has known, Denton Tcoumsch Young, the only twirler who has hung up !W)0 major league victories. Tebeau picked a nice toft spot in SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS Lav- ,T OCAL fans will get a g'SSd line on, two onj-nund tajjkout. to h!3 credit. JU Young Chancy tonight. This young- ,,,,. k . . . -I i, f.nti,,. uil,t ,.l,.min!nn. I .'aclf HlucUbum. who. has been training , sivr uu iu i c. ...... .h..i v. i- l hrro. has been matcbed for a bout with Kid .- . i..i..j i n... A.k. i.i, A mnflirr. itr thn f-nmfi ivnc fltn it,rl Dats. Ardner Thro.bao hitF zimmer. I 0f Ilnrrv Beggs. who went to cunrd all. Saturday night he met a tartar i'""' iiuino i'i ....-. '"' :''!",-;' in n r.im if lf.iv I'-ntu Thn IntfX n. Ill 11U1TV VUri.suu. WilU HUH It KUnil , ,...- if n-t. -. 1. ;-l . "n. , I ... t..x. u. ...... ... A..V. .....v.. . .,i.i. ,t i ...... i.,, i. i was juitrreEiiuK. - uuuuiiiiun.rAmicm siraigui leit unu who iiuiih jrom ios- ,. onnonpnt ,. ..11 timM. Wlien the I sudden halt! points! deteated Kin- miamnlos- ship. ! n,i..Dn v t-ons tti-il-in,. 'orn nut ir,n nnd Burns, struvk out Hv lounc, oj uutcn. liiseu to piny on nunuay. iieggs was after cvervbodv else oii T that Cleveland '"ranS"8 tBl,b-K,l!,!se- Umi),re J."?'' team on Reading with three ton Jachson wo, uuie ,,;, brol llt (o n l.nllfiM.i on AuBtiat (5. 1800. had nassefl t'?"1 B0!l1'? nml lle loui. Liirist ionaru bc ; uw-ou u ju, u-;-. mc . i fJouia was leading Kinsella in it their bic leaeue uniforms. The far-' T. '. als0. ln.ft".e .TeV(!n P,n!. for .."rniKe; ol -lni ir:'"rinJlf "Ti""'-.::'''.-.""1 by 0 to H. Ooul.l recently mcr lad was destined to become the which to Rive t;y ins major league mi- port, om me were irom me ioui ; niro-n i huiu,ub uui a v ,,uu- sella jn Philadelphia for the iinwon. inson h iuinon v. uirauu ii, i nui'. mi "i imi.ii n.;. 4...,..,. .v ,..a ..u-- whn were liulilini" with Brookln for the ..,.rin,-. Aiot Tn,ilil,i ton opponent. National Leucue championship, ban- !",..,.." .:m .,i. .. .,. Billy Rolfc is another gentl nened to bo in Cleveland that dav. and .. r7"'c,V,..VI .'S "A"1"-,. "l..,V'V , the gloves who uncorked a whol Tebeau promptly put Voung to work -- - ? ? ZSoZ fo r K ' r0 The' Sof1'! Hut Cv fooled 'em. iii allowed oulv :... ;.. ?.i. .1.. ...... ci- .1.... out his man. the party 01 tn three hits aud struck out live. ; n .....i..i.:i! m . '....-... , part was Danny Pave-e, anil Youns nlreadv was tmst Iwcntv-tht-ee ' '.". .....r-" .1". ".':". . "r 4i. -", 'i.-iJ I fered a bad trimming. Rolfo ilr GRIMSTAD OFF BEARS ship in tho interallied tournej, and re- 1 Nolan at Portland Me.. January centl gained more prestige by giving win uo a aonoio sn-rounu b-jno Champion Johnny Kiinane a 0 ugn rue , KfIman over eight rounds. All oE l hauejs class n,,rmnn Miller. oC Baltimore, has boea will be brought out in the main bout matchna v lib Jcft Smith at York, Ta. Janu- nt- thn n rmn tnr .ine 'i ninrz. wno -., 1. i . j ...,...., .w. -- - " . eman of e bagful 't knock , nuwiiui . M . M.n.l Dan nuf-lstar taotern ueague uenier reiersi ove home Plymouth Cub to Readina years of age when he broke in witliltiti0. rv-hlch comes to a conclusion this fumulcnt punenes to me Doy to cave r.cadlnj:. !'.. Jan. to. Atter thcrojihlj I Cleveland, making his twenty -twevear ,,.l. in a ncavyweigut, but ravese 1001: , thrchine out tho saiarv nucstion nit'i tt. i 'n. . -11 .1 "... '.1 . I i.: Tint.. t,,7 ...; l... t ...;:; Rnu.lim: Kattcrn IVitirui baHkctiiill mpnist career in me majors 1111 me more re- Three teams are on even terms f0l "J ""?"' """ """" "'""-'"', ment hens j-vstordiy. Oacar Orlmntad. thi markable. lie was born on 11 larinlfil.t nlnoe. namelv. Hancock. Dobon I ",)r smiling. Mar center of the defunct North rhlladel near uumore, lfa(57 Ohio, on March L'L'. n,l Viiv!,.i The'tirst two nre sehed- ' Another hard-punching exhibition phla team, recently neeured by the local ' 1 anu AttMi'li J-ue urst two aie sciieu- . ,,,... .. Tint ...: mimpunt uonn tho trnnster of tr Nortl it I Young is one of the few pitchers who 1 n;u; at Troymorc Hall and the winner uleiUo plnv each other tomorrow eve- , was put on by Willie Hannon. Hill ad will answer the gong from the opposite corner, makes a specialty of forcing his opponent to extend himself. For the information of many fitie followers it might bo stated that this Chancy I voungster is no relation to George, the 'Baltimore K. O. person. ' nllly Affleck, tho Briton araln will boT 1 Dforn a Philadelphia audience He takei 1 on Hurry (Kid) Brown In tho "iiymp!a's s-mtflnal. In the othr botite Jack Ilusso tnckleg Tolinny Mnhonei, liubbv Hobldeau met8 .lock llrad" ard Jo Wrlnlit faces Youns MacV Th latter Is a noivcu.ner from New Haven. The Otympla'ii fjci d fv.oh ef tho wi"k Ttll hi tho pll-beawHtlb'hi program to h staffed Vednecdiy nlsht. Tho mntchet will Via T.t n ns fftllmw TjCO Houck IH. Eddie Ilevolre, Spreeant nay amtth v. Hartey Hutchinson. K. O hansom ndv !chma der Al Reich is. Din O'DmiJ and 1'red I'ulton vs. Tom Cowler Tomorrow nlsht at the' Auditorium Jack Tolanrt finally will Bet started In 'tho btar bout with nddlo Mullen as his opronent The penil tvlll be Joo DorEey is, Hilly IllneR. 'th tin" followlns nrellm Rimer Iu . Vnune Joe Tul-'T. Harry .Stewart is Matt I'arrutt and Harry McCaffnry is Oeorjlu burnt , new boilnr rlub will opT 't dcors on iftturday nleht It will be c Ult-d tho f'elum n!a A C and Is to be located i,t Seeord and N'orrls streets The Ftar bout n HI be be tween IMdl Mullen anu jonnry.iieai Bold la the matchmaker have had the distinction of pitching tiirce no-hlt games. (Copyright, lOUt), all rights reserved.) BRAVES-TIGERS SERIES Tut O'Mailtr and Johpnr olgaet as matched lor a bout In Uarrlsburs Thursday nicht. llattllittr Dnndeo Is open for pun:h tar races with .n of the light weights. tloe Marlu vants to know whv he Is belne Hn..A tin tr.'II V.-i.r nnw jf l... It .t. uaricu uii hj n un uu w iuc iixiu- 1 . . ... ;re,fnh,ta,n ?ar,i;SSmh& "SS V?? lp.ame? t0 'T prr?' hy .th0. J5oS ou ! 0110.IBI1 nworl 1 their 0.Pnnent again Carlson at Lnn. Mass.. three months ugo. . lMille MeAiidrenw hcored a l.uoi kdov n and def'ated CI arlo -Uunn at Homeatiar' 1'a . .Saturday nlsht. McAndrewa put 011 a snat bout. U'porta state. Eighteen Interleaguc Games Sched uled on Northbound Trip Huston, Jan. 10. A Hat of eighteen illl tackle Xavier. provided Uill Dev co'm crowd disposes of Ut. Coluniba on" Thurvdjv evening. In case Xavier loses to the Saints, no phi) -off will be needed, tho pen nant going to the winner of tomorrow evening'h gnmc. Dobon once more i-, iu the fight right up until tho lusL game. This has lx-en the cae for isouie 'enous. I.att jenr it was Hancock that robbed the Kails cage team of the hrt half title and .strangel) manac-ment upon tho transfer of the Xortl ministering 11 hevere (.oaking to ouu n.. i,nB declined the nan' terms an ltobidcau. who took Ills lacing smilingly. Instead accepted the temptln;: oiler of tin In the o .lvniv UV..U.. ...... 1. ..v.. ..J . ,. f cau. W no TOOK Ills lacing BlUUingl). ' insteau accepiea tne ioiiitoiw oner 01 m i ,tlini- limit Tnintnv Cleirr lioveil Plymouth lennslvnnla State Inruc raai. ' iff t 1 i.0Inmj -'cary noxeu trt The tall E,ro i0ft for rismoati. w with Jack Perry. .hl3 CVenlnz to loin that team. PHOTO 1'I.AYH 1'lIOTOl'I.AS PHOTO PtAYS THRU COMPANY .OFJMERICA Tlic following theatres obtain their pictuici through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which isa guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the thcatr in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. XAZIXiOVA hi "TIlll lIli.VT" Uisf End A. C, Harry J. Horniff. SUL'3 North Frank'ln street. Detroit Koejj to Indlunapo la f'T Bam3 ncl,,l with the -coro -0 to 0. ht. Jude-.Vatllly live. a. thlrd-olan quinft April lo and 11 and boston n .11 play ai cnutu "lt" l"c 'L " '" "' ARCADIA 1U1" nnJ cheptnut a ST. CHATlI.fcS RAY lr. "11UD-HOT DOLUUtS" would like to heir from toaina of tti, tla a . Jcrtc: City In tho name datu, naiiciK 111111 .iiiu u'ltii'ii- 1. ir Kiar..niei.c Walter Cooper. 7CI Diamond sirtt-T. , of the Oar liadj of Mercy teiin. f, ra e to lnz c J. J Uooney 17S'J West lluntlnidon street merlcan JjnaKUu would like to heap from ...- . .i.iK,.iAn Xr',t!.' - I . . . . . ., ... - . Ill,- tAll.,IILIVIt vw. ........ Ous 1 nryc.' ..' .;'ra oircrin? BuarJiiteeo 1 ,,, nntlo-ial mourboit. nhlp and enxinu Motorboat Show OeTns February 20 lorl.. .Tan. 17jKi? tei Tji' the l-iectlnsr of tne urt-e-.t'i an Lew Tcndler has ieturnd Ho la back tn town after a tno-week -ueatlon at Atlantic ity follow lnc his operation. Ter.dler ei jiic'ii to btart tralnlas tho Utter part of tho Vt!lK .llmnii Wllde'n first appearaico In the Hast "ill be made In Philadelphia. Ha will box Patav Wallace -t the Oljmpta Wedr.eE day ntEht. February 2.'., rr.inUe Kramer, a I.o Angeles 120 pounder. ban arrUed in thl city. Ihu orlgl nal Jack Toland now retired. Is handllnc the coast boxsr. Toe (irlffo Is rauklnc nior thnn good In tho i-onib'ned role of announce' and referee hi the National "Curtoonldt Jo etepi a fm us lira f.isl'i't bui.ri .mu somotlmes ho works cen hardtr Willie .Taekkon bo-res Jlel t'uosan In Tren ' ton tonlBht. Willie's match, with lienny Valeer han been postponed uuui feoruary , in Newark. ". J. Jack MrDenaott. suffertns nltn a car buneie refund to stay away from the Na .,..! c..t,,rriRV nlsht Ho waa on the Job iind saw that all entitled to rlnsaldo BeatB got tnein. sho'i-. fonflderabJe ' pe.i woo inj"ten iij-o ..,,,,,, , tho plans 01 mar douj- 11 hoon become ni- .11e,'0T-1 a ,e(,'r ln '"' 'Porta dep irtrnent de-it that when the cnoil'u l opm in ?ti .1 Ev'--iyo 1'DBito Lnburn for Herman urantl Central 1'aUce, February SO. for a litndin. ln.no days' run. It will bs found bv vl-dior to be a considerably i.ioro cUburatc and St. Carthage Soccer Team Wins """"' aispW then thjEe of oth. r ue-u.ii Rt. Carlbaso bo:'-t team Pat Duncan Signs With Reds ( Inclnmitl, Jan. 10 The fcUned contr. it if . 60C"r team V. on frn-n t Wolferdrn-ahore jurior eleven In an exhi bition (.-am1 ut Cardmston jisterday. coals to O. The winners mired coal In each 0 outfielder Pat Duncan has b, on recel- 01 me lu-minuie nauch, ino Ilrs- bv U. ' i..v,,.ll headnuarters Pat in thn rt Lyons and th" F.ccnd bv J. J. Donohu-. ' the reBuittr outfielders to (.ten up, althousj . .Chprley site. Mho will be Klvtii a thoroue 1 , . .... , ,. ., ,.,.. .(trial at the trnlnlns camp by Manager The Ace Wins in National Field Trial Moran. fell into line rome timo aso. Ski Jumper Clears 161 Feet rhtc.iKO. Jan. 10. Andere. Hansen, of Dillon, Col . tilth a Jump of 101 f,et and a total of 251 points. i'as the iilninr of thi i.nnual tourntiimnt of the NorBJ Hi. Club at Cam, jihterdf. AUDITORIU3I A. A. M),V!St j Tn nVKM.VO, JAN. S0T1I ' " Eddie Mullen vs. Jack Toland Joe Dorsey vs. Hilly Hincs 3 OTIIEK hTlt 1IOI1TH Montgomery. All., Jan. 18 "Tho Ace," 0. handsome point, r clog, ouned by A 1 1' rf. Age, of Ne- York, won the Derby stake of the National Field Trials Club at tUhou. "Invader.' another pointer owned by Fred UeJford. of Ne v York. Mas awarded second place, and ' Cannon's Prank ' c vned by tt. W. Cani.on, of Augusta, ua., was third. Bill Erwlg Returns to Syracuse Sjraruw!. Jan. 19. -UIU Ilrwlg, the Now Yur'i bo vho st irred In the bac'ttleld for the ft'raeijpe UnrtetMty football eleven last f 11. an.l who 1 as -.i.rod t peveral exp. -is an tho first AU-Amcrlcan elevm for 11)10. 1 not to lea- Sracuso. as icportea recanttv PH1LA. JACK O'BRIEN'S lnconipimible ilftliod of Trarblac BOXING Mltlinut Vuutshmrnt Detail. Tllow Pago 2(.l, New Phone Tloo't . n roi ir.TH niiwvi'T-nil i-eor ni t irrniDn uroad sthhet and IdLAJUduxU hl'sqtjktianna AVE. itAIlflUKHTTE CLAItKH In "A OIUL NAMED MAllY" BROADWAY Drr? .J, ITi""- "MALE AND rCMALC" CAPITOL 22 M.VRKUT UTnCKT 10 .M. to 11:15 1'. 11. it ill Tttxinna in "JUHILO" -kT fMI A I Gtn. & Maplewood Aes. UUL.VJIMM.L. ' 2:ro 7andOP.il. 1. MIU KIMPALL YOUVO ill "TIIIl KYKrt OP YOUTH" rTnlDOlTQQ MAIN' ST. MANAYP.VK LlVlrtxIlOO MATINEH DAILY mahy rrcKpnnn in "HtiAUT CV THK HILLS" FAIRMOUNT &&$&&&$ l:RI.U WILLIAMS In "WHUN A MAN LUVKS" Ilenny V.ilgir 1 ar -7 1' I'h II "' llei 1 in ' I ' " '' Ja lua" -! .I.ihnn.1 Willi Its I rrlo 1 d I 1 if nup J. td1 n v ho 1 . ke I fnr " b-tut J..ru ' K i ''. K 'n 11 I .UH ,t tt'- Vut 01 ll 't" on FOLLOWING its annual custom. Outing has selected a football honor roll for 1019. As there aro 128 raea on tbo lint, the proud and happy atb litea cau read their names and act as if tlioy wcro looking in the city directory. INHABITANTS of Tort Indiau, I'a.. are very much nnnoyed because of t'ao delay in selecting a football coaeli at l'enn. LEADERS INVITED fc I Vh Sports Writers Save Places at Fes tive Board for Stars of All SporU Tbir promises to be fotno unique not.l tleft la tho way of f nterta jinient at the aix teenth annual dinner uf h sportlns nters Association ln honor of ifaviv i ravaili ant Danny Slurntiy ou rbnr j evenine 1'ebru jsrr S, on the rvnf sard'a ef tin New Hot ogharii 4b uddltlor t- tho rv ts of honor. Mrw 3. Hampton Jilooio rni Director of PubllJ Sijety Jmr T. forteHou will b en tana S ') tb bo;!. Imitations have also oeen sent to Jay Gould open and amateur court tennis iham plon of America: Joseph W Wear, Joint holder of the national court tennis doubles title. William T. Tllden. i'd. twice runner-up (ir lawn tennis championship Jack Kelly, nntionul amateur rowing champion John He-idler, preildint of the Natlmdi Paseball 1 f.e.ii;u J Wood Piatt Vorth TIllls Countr-. 1 lull the ilrst PMt&delph'u uo'f. r In thirty 1 i.ari tach the netnfflnRl rmnd of tho I natlnna nma'tur tournamem lw Tendler. n Un- for the iiffhtwelehi vhaoiplonshlo of 1 h world "JJqd ' Hopper Perns football' captain, and Lawsori Robertson, who may coach tho American Olympic team. It was decided by th anaqclatlin to Unlit inm iuin-r .? tr-v Joe Wrijnt ti. Yosnz Mack Bobby Robideisi vi. Jtck Bridy Jack Russo vj. Johnny Tflahoney Harry Kid Brown vs. Billy Affleck YOI'NH Jou CHANEY vs. TIPUTZ SPECIAL Wcilnciday Ereninr, Jtuuary 21it Leo Houck vs. Eddie Revoir St.T. IIAUI.Iiy Ray Smith va. Hutchinson MIV k. o. Schmader vs. Sansom Al Rich vs. Dan O'Dowd I KP-n TOM FULTON vs. COWLER RRQCKWAV Motor Trucks A MODEL for every need of modern business. Each especially designed, with the exclusive Brockway features, to give the highest quality and most dependable service at the most reasonable initial cost and lowest upkeep. Brockway Trucks are always on the job, paying large dividends in continual operation and low transportation costs per ton per mile. You are cordially invited to our space at the show and to our Service rooms. Space 26 Philadelphia Truck Show Brockway Motor Truck Co. of Philadelphia 2324-20-38 MARKET STREET LARGE AND COMPLETE SERVICE STATION 1 I )t,".f.fJ"U'". '.'. L Lowest Prices in the City! I.very Stunilird Ilraod of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos . . ! Our Unannteei SatUfartlon or Jlonry Kjclt Hate oii fStnolied Our Jludarae niitlerny Yel'.' naiPH a f ra. irr.N. iw as0 m. '4.00 ' 17A1V11I V TIIHATrtr 1311 Market Et I r-lVllLiI ha M toMldnlsht. I'rrfertv Haiti. n.iM r ni cimh in huh iu:. uiinKit. I'l.V TOI'IC. Illunll or rnrreetn. 10c life. Hole, of fj QQ HAVANA 'lllDUONl. Kt ftf 1 .lie. IKin or 80 . " I'lllU. ItAKU MAIII5 .75 10 tUe. Iloie of SO ' Hi.eelHl I IlrNBIKTTA AUMIII( 1 IU ha. Ilnten nf 2.1 0 7n for n "!k t lrn-ini MAI)MK iM'TTRTiri.'V rrtinK or 111 is i 10e .lie. r! Of) nn f bo 0.1v n, .ue 5.00 linn uf M ... ' Flferr ricne In tm llnT A vr.nTvrr jot smok; riOARKTTEel ON THK JCMP rlKIlMllNT. rilr.STKRFIKI.il IITKV UTRIKf.H. iU. t fn SO ITei rnrtim of 0 pken. " rMEI3, tiVsr. ITei til. t H( ten 10 rk. . X.OU SWl.f.T IArOBL. 12c 1 lile.l carloii 13 pU;i, J I IRE I '0 15th an iUlDCB.d ARCHES VIOLA UAS In PT.KAHU OKT tIAIIRICD" cTU Q'T THCATSC Celoiv hpru: IUndel'ti HVANGUI.INK Lariro" .L. MuiI.MN, Onanlit FRANKLIN TIIIHD 5nS!K-W MAI1T PICKKIRIl In HUAIIT O' HIU IIU.I.S" Great Northern vtomju t'ON'BTXSTn TT,MliflR In "A VIKTUOUS VAMP' IMnCDlAl COTII t. J1V1I LJiirii "ii( WALNCT STS. HO. i:rrn 7 A n JACK I'li'Kinnn !n "in ivno.No" L,llML'l-lv MATINRIl DAILT "MAI.n AND rUJIAM"." T 1RFRTV BROAD ft COMTMUIA AV. L,113Ea I 1 MATINHU DAILY flAIT, lUN'K In "SOM1I ONK Ml' ST PAV" 333 MARKET SYZ l,1,1,!': ownN MoniiK in ' PICADILLY JIM" ' lFI 25 SOUTH HT. QtvhMtr. iJUE.l Contlnnoim 1 tu tl. CI.EO MADIKON and -WILrREn MtCAS ln "TUB fllRI. FRO.M NOWIIUHK" OVERBROOK?ADv&nDAVC VIOI.A DANA In ' 'I'T.llAHl! OKT MARRIED" nves oi' youth" tiontOs am) the Detroit Americans iu in the rrurlnl clash. their joint trip north from the aprlng " ' tl'ainiuir crouuiK was nnnnnncpil In RRIllREPORT LOSES BuSinci Manager Hapgood, of tLe -7 q u , Alhambra M,a.AS?,S?5A. ' PALACE 1SU WFtfiN&.H ' mil. iiiir nd n. am.. .,w ii- uraiw, today. JSustou will train ut , 1 wo inouwnu ru, t numi.- ..9.vriii ua ;rov in . V-A-V.v..ii"'k. ISKNO la 11!: Lera?vim? Er'itt un ,,."rv"-ts lla"es' Colutubus, (Ja.. and Detroit at Ma.'on. ' Team Beaten by Reading, 26-19 The teams will have three weeks' mm- ' I.ritlcciiort, Conn., .Ian. T.I. Two ,.. C ' tlT-e before slurtinir out on their four i thouaiul fans saw the home boys po Aiiiweuf uriA ; , , wh,ch-follow: down to defeat at the liunds of Keaa- ,, . ,, . ... ,, ,. , ,. ine hero ebterday in the lir.-t Eastern ,1 a. c. ;.. trellr n,e d.nire. ,0, ftTf.l . -.?.i G"'".""' ?,?I",iUr.l.i- -.". l.eacue L-nino by the seore of (5 to 1!). to book ecor.d nnd t.ilrd cHm 'earns havlni; lontu: L'l! ?.s'"iellle. N.' O. .' .10, buc'n "er. al. , I'hrid Ieonaid, purchased from De halln. M. K Urtenroati. lSi M.fllln rtret (ireen-iwro; April 1. (Joldblflrot 1'. liuihajij. I vri. iiinineil center, but could not help a, uiuciem, w, ia, , unarieaion o, Hunt- ... ; ' n ,.-,.,., o, i,i ,,.l,l..l. Memorial A. ('. Mould Ulc. Ir. l.es 'mm Inirtoii! ll Iarltersbur. T. Clurkb.jr.T. . . llH teitm TO OVCri'OniC tllC lead tWlCll flrnt-cUhs teurni. either at home or owaj Kll.lni H, Cumberland. Md l!eadinir HCOUtud iu the lirt llillf, winch DOROTHY DAI.TON ln "IIIH WIKK'S l'T.IEND" A PHI I A MD ' TKOMTSON STS fr JL,-J MATINKI3 DAILY PRIMPF 1018 M.VRKDT 8TnEK 1 IA.UIiOO 8:B0A.M to 11:15 P.M. MBSHUB IIAYAKA1VA ill "THC TONG MAN" Drr-CMT MARKRT faT. Helow 17TII 1L,UUU 0 :1C A. M. to 11 P. II. ... . ""lei. CLAYTON in "THC TIIIRTKUNTH COMMANDMENT" RIAT TO GERMANTOWN AVH. ll-kL. IU AT TULPEIIOCKUN SJ MOIuV DANA In "PLEASIJ UET MARRIED" RI IRY MARKET ST. BDL01V 7IH IlLANTHR SWKBT In "1'IOHTINO CR15SSY ' CAUOY -il MARKET BTREUT Q- VUI 8 A M TO MIDNIGHT Ai.irn .inrrn i-, "SLAVK8 Or PRIDR" 5TAMI I7V MARKET AIlOVniGTII OI-lNL.lI ll-ir, A M to il 101' M ICATHKRINU VneDONAI.D In "TIIH TIIlNDERUOL,T" victoria M-.pyiv MAY ALLISON In TAIIt AND AVARMLR ' iThe NIXON-NIRDL1NGER Jf4 TI IEATRES U BELMONT C2D ALOVi: MAHKin liJRIVNK ORHTITII . i "HUMAN COLLATV RAI. CEDAR U0T11 & t'EDAR AVCVUE b-UU-il'E HA YAK VMM In "THE ILLUS'llllOUh I'RINi 1 COLISEUM MAnicT,!:7c.. DtlROTHY DAI TON M "HIS M'H'KH IIUI'M) ' FRANKFORD iii i r.AMiTonf AVEM'B V,'AI.I.A('i: II'JID In "IIAWT'IORNl.. I A IIlMnO l'RONT ST. 4 (jlIMIlW AVJE. JUMdU Jumbo Junction on l"r inUford "L 'THU IIRACLK MVN" inrilCT "D and i.oci;nT riu:iJr'' LULU J 1 Mat8.i:?n.a-an Hni.iiisown nnum.A.s i. .viiuiANiih in "M'HEN Tim CLOUDS ROLL UT NIXON WD WJWffif- &V&V TMTTB In "POOR TtELATinNS ' STRAND OBRMANTOWN .UT!vKQ0 -whthV!' a'ffivi, RIVOLI "D AND ""& 'WJIJSA UlliAlliJAA ti... -.-- WEST ALLEGHENY;." I.'ith n.1 Allfl!'")' ...tiiif rclKir In "TiVru 'iit'iAKT sram in nvr a '.oni l markka bts. Jvl M-.j-v-v MVTIHEE DAILY DOROTHY OISII In 1A" "TURNINfl THK TADLE8" .ri 1Mi gggaajjjvLvvaAXijujKvi 1 1 '. n 'i , ',' ' PARK1U0&B,tllL3-.itlB-S,t niriT.i' WILLIAMS In JEFFERSON Oth A Daupbln BU. MAT1NE1!1 ll Air. V ar ... n . --. - -wrmm THV LORD LOVES' 3.TH XIUSH" KARLli yILLIAMS In 'TUB ilAWiV -. ,. 4Af ffcti Cmpto crt ?S-t. l2?rS s "nJft n . i. -. - ( .ifSWkiiVt M'rMut', A',!1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers