?w: -" EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1020 IT " JACK JOHNSON WON'T FIND HOME, SWE"ET HOME, BUT HE'S COMING BACK TO THE U. S. ANYHOW:, r.., v-rJEc5 E STAND TO TESTIFY i Boxing Board Says Ho Will Be Needed at Investigation Tomorrow Now orl(, Feb. 10. Jack Dcmpscy, world's heavyweight boxing champiou, will probably to? requested personally to attend the bearing of the Army. Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing Control Committee, which will tomorrow begin Investigation into the titleholder's war record. It was declared yesterday, bv an official in close touch with the rftuation. that Dempscy's presence was considered absolutely necessary that the matter might be thoroughly investigated. Members of the committee selected to review the situation include Alfred L. Marilley. counsel to the Army. Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing Control, who has been appointed chairman ; Ma jor Anthony J. Drexcl Biddle, President of the Board of Boxing Control ; Gtitzon Borglum, Dr. Joseph B. Itaycroft, who during the war was chairman of the War Department's Commission on Training Camp Activities; Robert Kd cren, Boswcll P. Easton. K. Breckcn ridgc Steele. Adam Einpie, and John S. Smith, chairman of the New Jersey State Boxing Commission. Eppa Rixey Slated to Leave Phils Continued from rage One but several players, I believe I would (.onflder a trade." Want Now Talent If Cravath and Baker can get three or four good playern for the giant hurler, it will be a great thing for the ball club. Bixey is a good pitcher, but probably would not show his best with the team as it now stand. Several spots must do holstered and if men can be procured to fill t'xisc positions, the club will be much stronger. The chances, are Cravath will get what ho wants, for ?vcv lork. Ciucin natl and Chicago arc bidding for Rixey's services. Bppa, at present, is in Virginia. Jle has signed a contract for this year. Great Collego Hurler Enna J. Bixey was one of the great est college twirlers of a decade prior to signing with tne lJnillies in July, 1IUL'. As a member of the University of Vir ginia team he attracted the nttcution of almost every major league manager in the country. Upon the recommendation of Umpire Charles Bigler, of the National League staff, the Philadelphia Club signed him at a large salary, after his graduation from lrginia. Uigler s part in tlic signing of Bixey caused bitter feeling iu National League circles and he was leprimanded and fined by President Lynch for his part in the affair. In his first season with the Phillies fhe big southpaw pitched sensational mil, but lu unit he tooK a postgradd uatc course at Virginia and would not roport to the Phillies until June. He leported in poor shape and after losing fceveral close games, he appeared to lose confidence. Instead of encouraging him several players "rode him hard" and until the present season, Bixey pitched but few good games. Manager Monin encouraged and coached Bixey and brought back his confidence, and throughout the' season lie has been a star. Bixey's greatest work ha3 been ugaiust thp Braves and Dodgers, proving conclusively that his esnfldence and nerve huxe returned. He was born at Culpepper Court House, Va , in 1S91, and had nothing but col legiate experience when he joined the Phillies. Rixey possesses a wonderful build for a pitcher, standing 0 feet inches in hoight and weighing about 200 pounds. Ibc National and American Leagues were in session today. The National adopted the schedule, took action on the new pitching rules, which do away with freak pitching nnd allow the spit ters one year to discover the error of their ways. The American League adopted sev eral things, all by a vote of 5 to ".. President Frank Nnvin, member of the lommission to select a chnirmau of the National Commission, consents to meet W. Baker, Veeck and Buppert today. They will draw up a list of (andidates 'or the job and submit it nt the open meeting tomorrow. Shot At Ban The commission will rnltn n hnr nhnt "Ban Johnson, as was predicted. It iii insist inai tne sixteen clubs take etion in the selection of a chairman, flQU lhf miMniHtl' filled Uaratnfnvnflnnl, league acted separately. This means 'he plan to put Garry Herrmann .over ior anoiner jcar will bo ruined. One ml? tmHo Vl'na nimmtnnarl InrloV, The St. Louis Cardinals have procured u T ''uuroitT, iue iirsi Dascmun ior file Los Angeles in exchange for Griggs, Drover Hartley, McCauley and Lefty inornas. These players were signed by no Cards last season from the minors md aic cased out of the league without setting a chance tp show what they 'ou!d do. F?u"iUr formerly pluyed with the tMme Sox, but was canned a couple of 3',ears a.S- ne is a 8od hitter, bufk "low thinker. William M: Bichardson, of Philadel Pnia, president of tho Washington Club, arrived this morning. He attended his nret league meeting in the afternoon. Mack Is Busy Connie Mack, of the Athletics, and Harney Dreyfuss, of Pittsburgh, were prominent in tho long discussions which look place over the ruJes. fii "mn.lrcs wore also clothed with mil authority to govern baseball post ponements on rainy days. Other JSP? made in the rules were: Eliminate sacrifice files, from sum maries and score them with other sue rince hits, as sacrifices. .. I'minate from stolen bases those credited to a runner who is allowed to hi nTI011.1 any cftort t OP him inSlh.1lf,,nnine ot same, when score result rUn wiU not affcct thc J)lltI):rVDncr,on baso in 1at of ninth, Hi jted a,nd two out lve hotter of Ldrives tt, r,ln crcdlt fr number ot bases on his hit as thc runner ad- hSli eycpt. that ,f b"cr knocks home be bu credlted with a lneK?wV''otested ?araPK in the field, t itt!s, and Pitching record. of i . ' box scorc show number if ", f!,B'!r8 re caught stealing. - . i catcher drops a third strike, al- him lul runBer ,0 r(,acl1 first. charBo if h an orror' fall, Bt. ""eman, n receiving ball, h.rnlh"Jli,! had timp to do so, lBrgo him with error. Miss Chandler Golf Favorite yai'Stuw'ti&.'k E?b; ,0 The annui'1 6t toiy"10. 'onrnament for women will opon cPbli'?ii.i!i" J&tmce ot Mr" Oorothy 5UlJtnr 2Ln.u,e- ,h.1. "vorftes for the DEIVIPSEY W1AY IAK "DON'T Dlmlnutiv Ivo British pro imings a regular aro show n licro, tho right knee straight Evening Ledger Decisions of Ring Bouts Last Night OIVMrrA Joo Ijnrh defeated Ixa1Man, Younij e.vnian won from Dnve Mrdur, Johnny Slimmer Hllopsl Joe Jackson, Vic tor Rltclite beat Uttlx Hear, Itobbv Iluroan unocKen out iiarrji iirenner, lounn. .miSKY CITY Benny Ionaril wop from Johnnv Dundee, -Spider ICvach liejt Vtllic ' Burke. TUINTTON Younir Anenln nufrlnHkMl I Mlekey llelmonl, Youn? Keno lieat Tranklo Molir. Monte Barker stopped Ivld Itlleli. eo ond: raid Schultz knocked out Kid Wrlsht, nrst. KUtCASTKR Herman Miller defeated Tw hchupp, Yuunic Michel emit to llohby Ralnbow. firsts Kid Felds stopped BattllnR Gateq .flrstt llenner Cobb knocked out Teddy Lewis, llrst; Joe Htrosser won from Kid Buzz. l'OTTHVlI,LD-Jo Borrcll drmv with I.en IlolanilN. llltinilKl'ORT Kefcrew stopped Patsy Cllne for stalling In ninth ugclnit Louis Bocush. Scraps About Scrappers WHEN Orcek meets Greek may be supplanted by "when bantam meets bantam" in reference to tonight's head line hitfest at the Auditorium Club. A bantam bout usually means a contest full of action flying fists, lots, of foot work nnd everything that goes to make a fast fracas. Battling Murray and Hank McGovern are a brace of Phila delphia's best littlo fisticuffinns, and they are scheduled to settle pugilistic supremacy when they answer the tingle of the gong in the fifth muss on the program nt the Labor Lyceum this evening. Hank recently came out of retirement, is making an effort to prove himself the peer of the Quaker Citv llG-pounders, and is planning to meet all comers here, so that he may not be overlooked when Jimmy AVilde invades this part of thc country seeking oppo nents. Murray, too, wants a crack at Wilde, and before tonight's winner is decided a lively fuss probably will be put on. Tuo boxers who have been on the sidelines for some timi will resume boxlnp Hhen Willie Allen nnd llarrj Sullivan hox In the Auditorium's semifinal. Allen used lo go to bat under the nom de guerro of Battling Tefky. Sullivan' was one of .South l'hilly s most ruseed mlttmen two years ago Young Buek Fleming, Hill Silverman a ban tam protege, will appear In the third bout tonight. Jack Perrv will be the person of the second part. Other numbers are Tommy Lucas ; Johnny Kelly and Al (Kid) Orosi vs. Jimmy Welsh. Jaek "Ftusso will meit Willie Jack-on at tho Olympla next Monday night. Jack Is boxing In flno form, ard Joo Christiana wants to hook up liusso with Denny Valger. Joey Ititeltlr, who used to eall himself Smiling nitchle. 3 hero from Newark. Ho Is a 1S2. pounder. The bimonthly lionts of the Dlsstou A C. are scheduled for tonliut. Three amateur louts and as manv professional numbers aio scneouiea. as ioiiohh jimmy joruan s. Jack Broun, Johnny I'JiizzI vs Charley 11c Kee und Kid "West vs Danny Murph; "King" Shoot, otherwise Knnnn as Maurlco Mass. is tired of boxing mulches in this country, so he's going lo Trance to wutcll tho 'U'rogs' In Hctlon. Incidentally, the King hopes to get some insUio dope on Oeorgen farpentiir's contemplated trip to the States. Jack Johnson won't find home sweet home, but he's coming back Just the samo rrankio JInrrny. local 100-pounder put on a great fuss with Little Jeft In llaltlmoro last week. They may bo rematched Johnny McLaughlin Is matched for two bouts. He meets Tommy Jamison at the National rebruan 21 and Kddlj McAndrows at tho Olimpia March 1. Tommy Murray and Jnck Isles are (o box at the Nstlonal February 28. Sol O'rtonnel! has been matched to meet Willie McCloskey at the Auditorium next Tuesday night. rrrston .Ilrown Is willing to accept Young Plerca'o dell; furthermore, Tres Is ready for competition with llennv Valger. Ilughle. Hutchinson and Johnny Kllbano Tommy Slugg is to attempt a comeback He has been boxing for sixteen vears. John If. I.obcr wanfs to start Rtagg off In a match with Jimmy Murphy. Rocky Ford. 1 bantam, is under tho man agement of Sieve XFarroe Tord Is to box Bobby Burns In tho snninn.il to tho Mike I"ralne.Jack Mcrarron bout at Harrlsburg. Pa., February 10. Olympics Stadium Opens Aug. 15 The latest advices from Antwerp are to tho effect that th( ceremonial opening of the Olympic Stadium nan ben officially fixed for August 14 Tha follow ins nectlons of the eatneN will Iks heeun on Sunday, Ausunt IB: Athletics lawn tennU fnclnff wrei tllnff and hoxlnc The j'arhtlnff ha beii provisionally arransed for ,1unf nt Osteml where the polo pleo witl be, played. The Athletic Decathlon whUh wah ellm lnated from Ihn draft nroitrain, linn now ben restored Th Ctaankal Pentathlon and the Modern Pentathlon will also bv Included In the program Casey Stengel Comes 'Round Chlcairo, Prh 10 Cases Steneel tho out fielder hom tho Phillies Hecurd In a trade last tteaiion from Ptttahursh hut who re fused to report hu roino tn teima with President UaKer and Manager "Gavvv" Cra vath here nnd will It la reported, atEn a contract before the present batball meet In c tcrmlnalrs. It Is not known what his salary will be, although h demanded a nmtrnrt cnlllnv for LEAVE MASHIE FACE OPEN AT FINISH ,1. II. Tajlor masliie. I'ig. 1 shows and rigid, the body not moving out of its who plays face open, says Jewson, "courts troublo ENGLISHPRO TURNS UP HIS MASHIE NOSE By SANDY McNIKBICK VBRY shot in thc golf bag counts, the one just about as much as the other. But when n golfer finds himself in the i caches of thc range to the green, drags out his li'l' old innsliic, then, as the gawpers say, comes The i)laer has three the big moment chances in the main. He enn stick it up there close and minimize the putting to one. and down. Ho can miss the range, and need a Hock of chips and putts and things. Lastly he can miss i the bhot. find the trouble, and cveutu ally pick up, without a chance. There is a youthful British pro in the realms of golf who has thc shot down as fine as may be. II. V Jewson swings n mean mashie. The photographs show him at tL" top of his back swing, af the moment of impact nnd at thc finish of his forward swing. .TewbOn. desnito his youth, wns good ' enough abroad to go to the finals of the Sussex county open championship. lie I taught over there at Sandwich. Ual - morn Kingsdown. Seaport Golf Club and Koyal Cinque Torts, Deal. i Thus lie had plenty ot chance to put . togetner into nis own game nil tne theo ries where golf flourishes in a good part of thc meadowlantl. Kirst of all, it will be seen from the lliustrntions that the llntisher is n firm believer in the Vardon grip, which is shown in Ins hack swing. "To make the hands work together." -ajs Jewson. "Tho right is stronger tliiiu the left in most cases, and with this grip they are neutralized." To go .into the intricasies of ever.v mashie -dint would take a couple of hooks, but in the piesent running let us gaze solely on (he pitch-and-run. It is the shot of nice carry over the jumps nnd rills to tlje spot bcfoie the open green where there is green lawn nnd n fair run-up, Holding the run depends mi the backspin. ami the backspin depends on several things. Jewson is making a comfoi table shot without much back on it. The hands, are coming into the shot before the clubhend. Tho ball is hit. not swept, the elubhead biting the tutf nfter the" ball is struck and about an inch or two in advance of where the ball lay. "The weight of the body at the stance is on (be right foot." said Jewson, "nnd it is impoitant that It should so remain until after the littlo pill is on its way, or the balance essential to the shot is rallied. "It i- also important to remember that the shot is made with the wrists so far as propelling force is concerned. They should be kept rigid and none of the loose wristcd principles of driving apply to the shot, here. ''The right leg remains straight and ligid, until after thc impact, when the follow through, as shown, brings the player around facing the pin and the right kneo buckles naturally. One of the most difficult and essential things in the shot is keeping- the left nrm rigid all through to the impact. "Getting Lnglish or run on n mashie shot," contiuued the Britisher, "re fiuires the same knowledge and practice it does to make a billiard shot correct- laHirATIONAI, ronKiaNUH Unitlcman desires to meet person capable of teachlsz HnKlNh who Is willing to bo taught French. Sninlsh or Italian, In returni evening only Wrlto U C Ilranchl 101',' Hprueest llotli Hexes Our graduates nr In constant demand for rood-paylnir positions. Gresc Shorthand, the easy, speedy eyHtem Complete business and secretarial courses Day and Night trusses, intens a trainine Knroii nny time. Call or wrlto for full nnrHriiilura atirl patalAirtia I t)3 rillLA. IIHSIMISM COLLEGE nnu college ol Lommeree 1017 Chrstout St. I'hlludflnhla CHIROPRACTIC Day and I3entntr Class.(a now TonnlnB Two and three ear lourt's Diplomas unl ersauy recosnued All aruffies me trsauy recoRnizpa aii ti ruslens method taught LeKiitly InrnrporHted Wushlncrtnn krhnnl nf Chip chool of Chlropractlr. 11 to V St. N. IV., WaahliiKton, V. O. Or J S Riley. Prejl UVUV hum", .'turn ivtin BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE Most efficient ronri in iStcnograpliv Tvtv Ins Secretarial Accounting Hourly de mand for graduate to fill coo. I mis Ine potdtlonu. Day or nlsht echool ilnler any time. , 1 1 00 WALNCT ST.- Strayer's Business College Phlladrlphla'a dreamt Ilnalnena School (07 Cbeitnnt St. Pbonr tValnot IM THE TAYLOR SCHOOL M . Ottm Shorthand. Touch TypavrrUInc, Hoo. fcteplns. Secretarial Couraea. Day 4 Nltht. PRIVATK 1.K8H0NH Mi Endlah and Prenehi cxprlcnctd vvonian teacher fcOO N. :!3f t. Vbona J'oplar L'000 W " V f" him addicsslng the haJI, while :i is the top "orbit." Fig. 2 is finish of shot with ly. The duffer tries to imitate the ex pert aul can't see why he's not making l the bhot. But iirst you've got to know how and after that you vc got to prnc- i tice, nnd rractice." j It will be noticed that the Pro's club- , head is angled nway from thc flight of thc ball. Ilis ball is going to be caught up in the hollow of the heel with thc nose of the club back. "I keep the ball from skidding off in a slice, demonstrated Jewson, "by bringing the nose of the elubhead around and upwards at my follow through." This is seen in tho last illustration after the ball has been hit. The club , reached its top, after the ball has been hit. on a Hue with the wnist. nar allel to the ground. Thc head has turned upward und inward, thereby guiding the ball nnd preventing a slice, the pro explained. "Dpn't lea've the face open at the fin- lsn. sajs .lewson, or court trouble -On H,e lomrtli nml rite nf (hi. tjn tic length nml rise ol the ud.ii Jewson has Mtnplc tules. Thc closer th hn.ll to the nin. the eloper the rizht foot to the ball and the lower the hands on the haft. Also the more the weight is in back of the ball the quicker the rise, he -uvs. To illustrnto this tho midget HriliMier dropped his ball some twenn ards back of a fifty foot tree. ' t.rtt- 1,, .t.mnrt in Kn.tl. nf tiin lin nf ita hall, and. with a powerful swing and snap of nis wrists, made the bally pill leap almost straight up nnd clean over the tree Hut this is something different again than tho pitch -and-iun shot with which it is not to be confused. Jewson's simple principles for the pitch-iimlt run shot are few. Weight on right leg nnd don't shift it. It's n wrist -dint Keep 'em ligid and don't bend left arm. Get the turf after the ball, and the hands in the shot before the elubhead. Don't leave elubhead open at finish of impact and follow through. It's n Tnvlor-nradc shot. Go to.it. Maybe He Want3 Polo Grounds lloston. Peli 10 "Ulbe Itnth vestrtrHv announced that lie would attempt to obtain i iit,i, i in- i. i.uiMi wiiitn ine iioston Anvrieuns are slid to have received for Ins rcleaso to th New York Americans. He, turning heie from the I'aclHc coast, nuth said he hid no Intention flf making tiouble that he would slim with tho Yankees at tho balary ,igred on, reported to he Jlh.lXitl n sear, but thit he would endeavor to g.'t a pirt of lis purihaso from tho lloston club, Borrcll and Rawlins Box Draw Poltsville, Ta.. Feb. in Joe Torrell o' Phlltilelphia and Len Kuwltns. of Milwau kee, fuut'ht len tounds to a draw here l.i i night J lie isst louna was a. terrific ex hlbltion of slugging lark McC.irron who I wxs lo mcei uorren. was stneaen with In flueiza Itawllns taking his place Charles J. Webb & Co. Wool and Cotton Yarns 11G Chestnut St., Philadelphia. I'a NAGLE STEEL COMPANY STEEL HATES ND SHEETS v I'ottstown, I'a. Phila. Oflice, 1111 Morris Building THE BALDWIN Locomotive Works PHILADELPHIA Steam, Electric and Internal Combustion LOCOMOTIVES There are openings in nearly all branches for skilled mechanics. Steady work; good wages; excel lent working conditions. A large number of the ways are covered. NEW YORK SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION CAMDEN, N. J. Apply st Employment Department nt the Yard -.tewson I of his swing Tlio pait of the wri-its club fare ;iua. to prevent slicing. He Valger III; Kilbane Bout Postponed Unlit Feb. 25 The right -round bout between Johnuv Kilbane and Benny Valuer, (scheduled at 'Newaik, N. .T.. for Tollman 10, hu:, been postponed until Tebrunry 2o. Valger is ill with influenza. GEORGE BURNS HOLDOUT New York Giants' Outfielder Returns Contract Unsigned Littlr, Falls, N. Y., Teh. 10. George Burns, left fielder of the New York Nationals, announced loda that he lied returned his contract unsigned lie 'aid he had been given a nincrcT-e in i saury, but that he did not consider it Mifhcicnl. r McLean Lost His Way ( lirlstlanla. I'ob 10 Robert McLean ot I Chicago who lost th world's ice-si, atint championship faundav to Oirar .Mathmsen ' of rhristlania stated "cterda tho t ills nits ' take In taking the wront; course in tho i lllMnt rJCC BUI caUstU 11 nil oriinai Rlwp jn inconort siSTlai at the curv Be . rtUi-e of thi.i McLcap and his m magi r dt cllned to dlfcusa tho clumplotishlp rac. i I until the moving pictures of tho (.vents prove whrc th( fault lies The iiipporlers of Mf-l,ean rlaim that liN sprint aftT his momentary 3toppnge at tli. outset of til- long lacp when he realieii he was nn tho wrong course exhausted him McLean pldns to go to Stockholm. whara ho will tn to rower -iomo of the world records WINTKi; BKSHBTB WINTKlt KK.SIIH rs ATLANTIC riTV. N. .1. TI. VN T!l ( I n . 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BRUGGY SCHEDULED 10 PLAY TONIGHT r ... u l4- llrnal Qtcir'Mnr 28. 20 uennciniuwil lias iu ua - Line-Up to Opposo De Neri in Eastern League Clash Dave BeuuK ot thc Gcrmnntown Club, Eastern League, is of the opinion that the second half pennant is being "hainlfd" to thc Camden team a little tw M,0ll. "Judging by what one reads now adays." he says, "there is little us.' for any team finishing out the schedule. But wait and see. "c intend to give them a run and hnvp ,1 ponfl nlnli lit flint, too." 1 Askcii the lineun for tonight's local clash with Dc Neri, Bennis said that the forward would be Powell nnd Franckle, Oscar (irimstead at center, and Bruggy and Holmau at guard". This club compares with Cumden or nny otlier, and the Oprmautown man .... .l.n l.! . !11 ..t ... ll...n iiiv-ia iiihl iii iruui av ill yvi. vui. u uuiu ill the second half ncnuant. DeNeri, which appears nt Auditorium Hall, Chew street and Chelten avenue tonight, has been receiving the atten tion of the rrities, as having n line-up with n lonal flor that not only savors ot t lie old (Jreystock club, hut winch 1ms n chance to hand a fpw defeats to Cam- clen and the others. ncrmaniown win op lorccu to tne limit to win tonight with Brown. Cross nnd Klotz in thp line-up. The Bnstern League will meet for an important gathering in ( nmden tomor " ... ", -t I row night prior to th Hriuffoport same I to (onsidor what will be done in the placing f-chodulp of the Blue Ribbons. They aic not going to play nny further games on Siindav, but opposition has developed by Eastern Lcagun teams nguinst going to Bridgpport on weekdays and some managers claim their players cannot make the jump. l'lajers on two teams refused to plaj on Sunday also. Other important business, is hinted to come up for con sideration, the suspension of several nlajers being included among other items. Hans Lobert Back to Coach Mnt I'olnl. N. V.. t rb 10 John B l lnr 1 1 brt. former nf tlm PhtlliPF tuO Npw York Olania. has irrlwd wrt from Havana Cuba whrc hp has hro 1 v interlne Iyaert has lcii Hip Army's baBp 1 bHll coach for two reason? and will a join art in that raparity duHnp tho romin-r campaign Lobert will put thc cadets work Indoors this ck i To Sell Fenway Park ' lloVin. Teb 10 rt!on looking tow ir 1 tho sale by auction of 'lOOfi shires of ti capi'al stock of the Fenwiv Realtv rru om(ri of Tenvvav Park home of the n s ton mericins vmis announced last n c! bv attorneys fo- Joseph J Lannin form ovner ot the fled ox The own-rslno o the baseball club is nof nvoived Miliworkand Lumber Interior Columns Porch Inclosures Doors and Sasl Mouldings Beaver Board Oak Floorings JAMES SHAW G2ntl ami Woodland Avr IjII Woodland St2. Aet 107 -wiiBasrt and Tltost Distinctive 3-(olel Hotels System. I ,;, Oil ..! f 1 orA : Imbiissudo, .1 laufft Citu. liibavMT ilor. Log Angeles; Am bassadov, Santa f.nt bara Afcrnilrtno I o i .,, fe ' lu Iw t tielS" t Thinking ocean m In famous m'I" I ilient'lo 'iiwiiiwiiiiii'iiiin1 i'i 11 iiiiiiiiiiiii'MJiniiiiiiiiftii'wiBiiwiniii 'huwi ii Virginia Avenuo at Boardwalk American and European plan. Hot ani cold bea and fre3h water baths Sua parlor and every comfort Open all Tear. DAVID HI- Kli llwner ttnn rropriecnr 2" .. . . ,.,t rriiLAifD nUUDc. MarHii tr v na- fieach V V rhilllptf ..- .,.- .. r:- Laurel in the Pines Lakewood, N. J. EQUABLE CLIMATIC CONDI. TIONS. GOLF, RIDING AND SHELTERED WALKS. DAILY TONCERTS AND DANCING. BRANCH OFFICE. GEO. A. HUHN & SONS. BROKERS'. FRMl F. SIIfTK non. burlmgton Hotel inerlenn nnd Pirnnenn HOVI t 1KP CLHAN, PHUrCT CCiaiya 580 Koomi Mtli nuth. $3 to 93 F1VU MUUU 1 !M bVUtYTULVa vusuinjfiou, u. u. ASIIKVII.I.K N. C. ATJiERY PARiA HOTEL aancv n-t-C.rj.t. IM THe I RkinOF THE SKY wn inc. uiAiK. manwRi Famous everywhere for Ita location, aervlce and cuisine Booklet and rates upon application S. J. LAWRENCE. Manager uncui.iuitin. riA. olftJ, ndianIt'ivc2rPockbdaf 2& ROOKLEDGE. FLORIDA ijZ& nil must soum si Jitkssnvtila an Ihs imnn Rltsr, It izh class, modern hotel; capacity BOO. cisceueni soir. lannu. Doaunr. nsninc nuuvina. vvc. irrcnvsira. aancinaT. OrCN JAIDalY TO Mill Uursturs snd terms mailrd. Heary M. La ssh. Mrr. 1 ... .. .. ..... .... ' - A M -, .n-, - T.....1.r .y, stfaiiaiiM mm m i?J ft iTOft'SS An TT iii.ii i rr u. j, ' Wi JLf i f i ef tcs' Sci chc a' Homo and Abroad AT 1IOMU Anrll 14, Iff, IC, 17 April in, go, 21 April stfl, 27, 2. SO . . Mar II, 2, 13, It , Ml.)- R, 10, IS, 10 Mn.r 20, 21, 82, 2.1 May 21, 25. 26, 27 New nrk Wfinlilnicton . . Ilofiton .St. I.oul. . .Ddrolt .('Irtflnnil . . rhluito Rflhlnv1on ..New "Vnrk .llolnii Chlcnco Cleveluml St. I.mil . .IMrolt WunhlriKton .i,,ne 30, Jolj 1.2,3 . .iuiv n (io camnl, 0, July H. 0. 10, 12 Jnlv 13. 14, IB, 10 lulr I". 10, 20, 21 llllv 22. 23. 21 . . .. iiiiv August 13 (tuo irflmrs) 14 . HOMnn Clllcufto ,iiurui is, in, 20 Au(TUt 21. 23. 24 Aueuat is, 2(1, 27. 23 v 'Hint , 31, hrpU-rabrr 1, Wrptnhfr 3. 4 .S-f Dlemtor 27. 5. 20 .st. loul .Clevcland Ma-hinVton e iork Washington hcptfinbrr 30, October 1. 2 AKROAI) April 22, 23, 24, 23 At New York. April 30, May 1. 2. 3, 1 At Washington May ."., 0, 7, 8, 10 At llu-don. Muv 30 At AVnshlnjrton. Mu. 31 (2 raim-M), June I At Boston. Juno 3. 4. fi. 0 At New lork. Juno H. 9. 10. 11 At rieielond. June 12. 13. 14. 1ft At Detroit. June 10. 17. 18, 10 At St. Imls. June 20, 21. 22, 23 At Chlr.lico. June 21. 20, 27, 2K At Wllshlnirtoil. July 23 t Mashlniton. July 28, 20, 311. 31 At OhlcilRO. Allltlist 1. 2. 3. I At St. Ilills. Aucnst 3. B, 7. 8 St C'leieland. Aucust v, 10, 11 At Detroit. BrSsftfi?.'i.VoTi,i.riw'r:Y"rk-i?pcnln Sentemlier 12. 13, 14 At Cleieland. epiemner in, 17. is At St luls. September in, 20, 21 At htcaeo, September 23, 21, 25 At Boiton. 32-Mlle Swim a New Record Buenos Aires. IVb 10 Hnrlque Tlra- ' bosihl. an Italian, broko the world'slm- morslon rfrord, when he swam the rtfvr PUip crossmij from rolonla on the Uru imajaii coast from which point ho started .Saturday, to within three miles of Buenos Alrn? Tiraboschl was taken aboard a motorboat in an exhausted condition hunday after noon lattr he had been in water twent four hours and two minutes The dlitaneo Is about thirty-two miles but the snimmer was forced to breast a ftrone current ett- Mn4rlAis 1 mi nmlmt rtf nrl In Hold 111" lt-'IUUa IIUllltJBIUII H-iWt-1 n "UIM to 1 held by I v UurecRR. tho Knncn swimmer, wno nwam ui" 111411 u iihiiii- in 1011 in twenty-two hourH and thlrly-fHe minutes ryhe close of the dc j I nges. ike l&W II H "wfc, f-ofagoocagar ft lvl tm a i w y is a k nenrieixa Wh ABMIRALS Eisemlohrs Masterpiece OTTO EISENLOHR O-QROS. INC ESTAHLISHSD 1K0 x . -TfTrrrTfiHiiriTrtfnmni fn I .-W.JrtrV u ' "m L '.V'MwP lMJJMOPLVV jSpHOTO PLAYSV Z ' i THRU -Yf .7 3 '' " I V COMPANY r J OFlMERICA AL,,,. l-'ili- Morris & l'asunU Ave Alnambra mh. uaiivatu. i.vs-0.4511 1 I HIM, 1 1 AY 10 V In THC fllllt I ' ..VUI COMMAVOMIAT A I I 17PIII7MV I ranklord . Allegheny ALLLVli 1L.11 1 Mut Dallv a 13 Uvgs. Jtb .l r. 'I MO.MAH in Till i.l.OIUOL'S I.ADT" A DfM 1 C "-u TllOMl-SON ST$.. JACb VK'KrnUI) In IN WHONG" AKCAU1A 10 a m to ii. io i'. ii TOM MOOrtK in ' THK OAY LOUD tll'LX ' Dl I ICniRn EltOAD STUr.UT AND fcJLUrLDlKU M'sQt'KHANNA AVU hllS.-1'l' II WAK In riir. mvu man BROADWAY "Tth Wi" v 1 VltA K1MH I 1. liiI'Mi in "ltus or louni" L.Arllv-'L. in a m to ii .in r. ii MK MIU Ml.N'I'Ml .n NB or UIir.tlN (.! BM CULUlNl.-AL. j M) 7 and u V il VIALKK'I TOlHMJLKh K-IGUY ' I,1DDI7CQ MAIN ST MAXMI .'i tMrKt.33 MTlM.hUAli 1 AKA K1MUSLI. YDL'Vli in HYbS OP VOL'TU ' FAIRMOUNT JuV.v 1 XLI.ISON in 1 Mil ND W ABMKIl -. nlll V Tlir.ATUK--1311 MarkBt al. I'AlVULiI M to Mldnlgllt i,i Mv.- m i.i.rn. in HIGH SIT.KU r s -r1! I ;T TH13ATRB Below t-pmo- 5o 1 ri O l . MATINC13 U.MLV riir.PA BAItA in Till I I UK or AMBITION 1, t i i'L MN Orsjulm. TrT'xiiri I M TiUHD 4 riT.VATKIl r rMirs.i-.ii',i onuAs mush? I'HMti.r.n HAV In Till. ' I.ODHOPI'Ui; - i.Nlnvtkrn Uroad bt at Erie Great Northern 2 T anrt ., v nil HAllP HAISDIN'O 11AVIS' s" i Dinns or kortuniv si- lUDrDlM mm s. wai.nit srs 1.1 Ml KIMIIM.I, YOl'N't! In leader IQ lir ' '1 n'i.iu 41ST i. l,Nf"STUn AVE MATINKR DAI LI nouiiKi waiuvuu in AV ALlvl.. 1LIII. l.i JI1..1JVID I IDCDTV 11HOAD COLfMUIA A Llt5tK 1 I MATINJ.K U.MLV MA11V Mil r" MIN1i:lt in "ANSI: np tJItl.BN U.MIl.CS WILLIAM rAIlSI M In wings or tiii: miiuvino ltiirit7I 25 POl'TH ST Orchestra. lVHJLVlliL, mnllniioua 1 to 11 fONSTANTK 1IINNKV In "EnhTWini.lJ Hl'HAN" ! m m m ... ..: 1" !TV.V:'V.'sV.-.'VAVA'.'VL'.l-.-M.'Ut'i.'.wT1( 4CTH 4 MAIIKET UTS. DAOfc' ItllXlK AVK A tlAUt-IHN BT MATINKU UA1I.Y rMIl. Ml 1' I . Ut, a'laTi. s. TCV rOTTO.N in I K K LINCOLN Iii ' "' ACI.13 OK LOVIV "nKSKlrT OOLD'1 a4hblAMkM.kMn EUREKA 4CT" i.urv .MIIlAC'l.i; JEFFERSON 201 h A Dauphin Ota. MATINUIS DA1I Y i:m.n niAi'TAiirj'H tuk iiYjvriiitr ok -inn yf.mxw itoou L ONARUIMtAIS DUNE AT NEWARK Contender Fights Hard AH Through Bout, but Champion Always Is Master ,lei-ev rilv. N. .1.. Keh. 10.- -Benny T.ennnrd u-nrlil'ti llchtwelcht boxlnc fhampion. outfought Johnny Dundee, ot iew VorK, In every round 01 nu pK,t-round bout here Inst night. Dun dee put up a stiff battle, but tne clinm pion outpunched him throughout. Leon ard weighed l.'J03i pounds, and Dun dee VMM. Leonard staggered his opponent ft half n dozen times during thc contest, but ptindec came back with renewed igor each time, and resumed Ins jump ing tactics. As in nil of his previous bouts with the champion. Dundee ued his rushing "tiger-eat" style, nnd gave; a spectncular rthihition. Leonard hnti-pvnr lirlil nn difficult in niplflt, .e ,o i,,!,re nar;i Bfl DIOW'S j In the opening round Leonard scored I a right hook to the head that sent Dun- , dec rising to the ropes. He wns back immediately. For the remainder of the, bout Leonard centered his nttaek nn tb bodv. administering nn especially so ere drubbing in the fifth s!tM, .t eventh round" mmmkMmm nai 'infr ij RIE-MUR SHIRT CO. 908 Chestnut St. "Maj., Samples bent T.'pon rtcquest T cry comjort try iMHiTori.XiS) ) its-i&vm ta. z&$m If II Wmm fl i T'i' lullcivir theatros obtain their pictures tmou'iii ihc STANLEY Company of Amcr- vhiili us a trLiiiranlcry of early allowing if tne lincst production.s. Ask for Uic theatre ii your locality obtaininjj pictures through tht btanloy Company of America. OVERBROOKff,..0 on avk. MMini, NilRM ND in JIN.N PA1 APR l-M MMilvUT STtLET i -Mr-vi. tn m , 11.15 v. ii. "EVERYWOMAN" PRIMPRCv 1018 MAItlvLf STIIBKT I IXUl-k30 s li v M toll.lOI'.il. I'l.uiil If LAND in RFCFNT AKKT ST beloiv 17TU fVKAjI-1N l 'I f. A M to 11 I'. il. nnvvsr WASiinniv i ICiU MUCH JOIl.NfcON ' RIAI TO liKHMA.STOW.V AVK. .... :X a ' 1 1'' n.iiocKu.v st. "MALE AND FEMALE" ,ix-JL' l I" A M t , ii 15 p. jr. ' MT STI-.M Mir In ' "' tii-vu i in; I'M.vr (,int. SAVOY 1SM MAiiivtr KTiicryr IGHT rtni n "1 1 11 a v STAN FY "AIllvTT M'OVn 1BTH JlrtlLLI Ml. A i i,1ir, l "j m:i civrn rnnnnn r", OP IW15" 'T n vui ' 1 1 in v . VICTORIA "f'-'-V,1 1ii( Ml ., ' HIT 1 I t li '''.- NIXOiN-NIRDLINGER I MEAT RES BELMONT '"'M ABON - jw"k!t num. iit iniiu i, k m ' tiii. Titui. nr i.s.iui cuav. CEDAR tjUTU ''' ""' aunuj nii.1 ii. v n n.n mm. i , A III M'AMf COLISEUM MAiiiv... Burwis J. NTIAIIT llUl'MOS'H v'" MX 111 MIAMI ,S Ol Mh I, WIFH" hKANKFORD ni"' 'Mwo I'OIIOTIIY HMTCIN ill UK II1H WII.'I. M KIIILMJ" II IMDfl KIIONT ST 'HIIAIIO AVK. JU1,,LIU Jinnlio Jijitcttn mi KrHiikford "1" MMIIDN luvii.B i.. '1111, ''INDIA Ml'ltlH.IX' LOCUST '.'l AMI U)i Miti i -an. "i ".ii M' PTllUISTfl I ea 0:S0 toll T lt i'Ast I.. M.'" MUST t KI I. MIS nixon nu A11v,:',, ; otb V M I. vri. m.in iii "inoit mm:ko RIVOI 1 -D ANO hNK0MBTS " IVIVUL'1 MAI IM5U DAILY MAI1Y Pir-KIOItt. '"- iiKAiir u nn- im 1,3- STRAND "KiiMAMuwN avu ...hi. at vurv t...ltl t .. .. ' -" M ta. A f f "miAl"H lOLmjIl-fiKaNI) IIOINOt" WEST ALLEGHENY " r "llAWTIIOnNi:. U. HA Complete (hart showlns; proiramt tor th weak appear Saturday Vnln' and HmnUr, n wi. w iff g mm . ,'kdsS -itk:.,t. V'alvo. j.AuMjii,t stf ko. .j i gUitovtti& k jS, t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers