.;$r i i HrV . -?'V l EVENING 'PUBLIC iBpERr-OTIiAJDBPHM, THURSDAY,, FEBEUAEY 12, 1920 BASEBALL MOGULS SEEM HAPPY, ALTHOUGH SOME OF THE JOY APPEARS TO BE FORCEd V57 w -,. My MAGNATES BREAK UP WITHOUT NAMING HEAD OF NATIONAL COMMISH Baseball Moguls Bring Chicago Session to Close, but for Some Reason or Other They Fail to Settle Biggest Matter of Business By KOBEUT W. MAXWELL. i porta Kdltor Kvmlnt Inblte Xd(rr t'orvrioM. UtO. bv PuWc -htiotr Co. Chicago, Feb. 12. A FTER two days of bitter war nnd one o( beautiful peace, the baseball mag " nates took it on the run today without settling one of.tho most important matters of business the selection of a chairman of the National Commission. For some reason final action was delayed, although members of the committee urged that something be done at once. However, the club owners of both leagues 'who sat in the joint session voted to postpone the election until fur ther notice. Now the works arc all gummed up again. "When the merry magnates convened yesterday the special committee, com posed of Baker, Vecck, Kuppert nnd Navin, submitted a list of six names to Presidents Ileydler and Johnson. Although nothing was announced officially, the following were nominated: John Toole, the New York lawyer; Frank Fnrrell, the baseball man ; Bill Edwards, of New York ; Harvey T. Woodruff. portn editor of the Chicago Tribune ; Senator Walker, of New' York, and Judge Landis, of Chicago. Of these, only two ttand out as having a chance to be considered seriously. They nro Bill Edwards and Woodruff. The Chicago man is Johnson's candidate. He is a high-class, fair-minded person and would fill the office creditably. .Bill Edwards is known throughout the country as a fighter, and if he gets the position he, too, will prove a good executive. Ar'first it was thought thin matter would be disposed of yesterday after noon, but a wrench' was thrown into the machinery when some lawyer entered the room and asked if Garry Herrmann would be acceptable as a candidate to succeed himself If he resigned the presidency of the Cincinnati club. fHIS was predicted in these columns two days ago. Herrmann t Johnson's man and Ban would like to see him in office again, 6hJ ific Xational League refused to stand for it. National Magnates Not Strong for Herrmann THE club owners of the National circuit said they would not support Garry and the matter was dropped. Tn fact, Herrmann's name was not even mentioned in tht list of candidates. Then some other prrson got up nnd said that the position had been vacant for some-tii.'C and it would not hurt to wait a little longer before selecting a man. This was carried, and now no one knows when Johnson and Hcydlcr will get together for a final conference. Hcydlcr, however, is anxious to finish the matter and will stay here in Chicago until Johnson agrees to a meeting. There are many important matters to be disposed of by the new chairman, nnd the sooner he is chosen the better it will be for baseball. Now that peace has been declared, there is a different atmosphere around the Congress Hotel. Everybody seems happy, although some of the joy seems to be forced. The warring factions are together again, speak to each other and developed into the finest little hand-shakers you ever taw. Yesterday it was an unusual sight to sec Ban Johnson strolling through Jhe lobby smiling and bowing to every one and finally stopping before Colonel Jtuppert for a little chat. The last time this pair conversed the Colonel did all the talking and personalities flew thick and fast. There were no smiles ihen ; but times have changed. After finishing with Ruppert, Johnson moved over to Frazce and indulged in more pleasant conversation. Harry and Ban get along like Wilson and the Senate, but they put on a swell act which was greatly enjoyed by the audience. 'VHERE is a truce in the American League and the insurgents say .they arc going to follow it to the letter. "We arc satisfied," said Colonel Huston, "and will do our part to carry out the peace terms To us, the entire matter hai teen settled and the past has been foi- gotten." Newcomer Richardson Is Big Hit TITTLE by little the details of the stormy session of Tuesday are creeping 1-Jout. It develops that William M. Richardson was the dominant figure, jilong with Attorney Austrian, in bringing about peace. He demanded to know what the fight was all about, and after the grievances had been aired by both idcs and discussed thoroughly a basis for a settlement was reached. For a pewcomer in baseball, Mr. Richardson made a big hit. Ho is a business man, knows business principles and does not hesitate to speak his mind. From what I have learned, he did much to settle the war. Although it is known that the Johnson forces scored a big victory, the other tide also is feeling jubilant. True, they failed to get Johnson out of tho league, but Johnson also failed to get them out. Just the tame, both sides arc happy over the ending of hostilities and will work togpther for the benefit of baseball and their own interests. The minor leaguers expected to meet with the majors last night, bu a 1-eal bone -headed play prevented it. The idea was to get together and agree to come back into the fold of organized baseball, which included the old drafting of players. The minor leaguers werp at u hotel about six nquares from tlic Congress and decided to ask for a meeting. For some reason they forgot there were telrphonps in this town and also that Garry Herrmann was here. There fore they bent Garry a telegram asking him to name the time for the gathering. Messages are delivered here as rnpidly as any place else nnd it took the Iboy a couple of hours to negotiate the six squares. By that time the major leagues had met again and, after wondering where the wandering minors were, adjourned. Then tho message was delivered and the meeting was called for today. Before all of this happened the joint session boosted the admission prices ip all big league ball parks. This also was predicted in these columns more than a month ago. Bleacher seats will be 55 cents, pavilion scats 85 cents and the grand stand 51 10. Box Beats will be $1 25 in Philadelphia, includ ing the war tax. At Bhibp Park the old two-bit bleachers will be for the 55. centers and the old pavilion section will be raided to S.1 cents. The same will be done at the Phillies' park. While this was going on the managers were hobnobbing with each other Irving to put over advantageous trades. Nothing was done, however, although the whispering was fast and furious. The Rixey deal remains as it is, the Chicago club being the most important bidder. It is said that three players were offered, but only two were acceptable. The third player might be agreed upon before the season opens. i T KJEW YORK and Cincinnati also are bidding, but the Reds are handi. capped through the illness of Pat Xloran. Pat is confined to his room with a slight touch of the grip. Mack Wheal to Play With Phils -T SEEMS strange that John McGraw did not put in an appearance at this meeting. John is in Cuba running the race-track, and will not leave until it is time to go to the training camp. He evidently to Katisfied with his ball club, although the infield lookb mighty sad on paper. The Phils annexed another new player yesterday when Mack Wheat was purchased outright from Brookljn. Wheat is a joung catcher, who hhovvb promise of developing into n star. He is almost twice as fast as Adams or Tragressor and is it heady ball player. Gavvy Cravath has had his eye on him for two years and a6ked President Baker to" buy hira if possible. Baker and Charley Ebbcts collided in the lobby, talked business for a moment and tbo president of the Phils handed him a check. Then Wheat became a member of the home clan, the purchase price being around $5000. Fred Ludcrus also was strolling around, and he, too, collided with Baker. They had a talk about tho terras of Ludy's contruet nnd the big firHt.basemaa was asked to numo his figure. He did and it was accepted on the spot. Then TJudy signed. "I will not be on the bench this year, said the big voter from Milwaukee, Wis. "I will bo plH)ing first base the same as usual. I am not through witli teAseball yet nnd will show you at the truiulng camp." Ludy departed for his home last night and will he one of the first to urrivo at, Birmingham. He Is in good ohupn now and says he will be faster than ever.. 'Let's hope so. ' t fAVVY CRAVATH went on a scouting trip today, fie has a line on l J o couple of hid pitchers and will travel through the brush to have teofc. Qavvu is expected to return to Philadelphia tome time next I teetk. SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING t6e JOY OUT OF LIFE I' " ':' '- ' . '"' -."-- " "i - " 5oieTiNe.s waw) ( NouJ- vjhkm t dmiLE ('Lt- "Take a litt-us walk) I WAAMT QUITE & V Po,V 'N-STAMC& x JUST ' AND QlVB. THE FEfAALE SOOD LOOKUP- .IT jA iKSfi" o?-LOOKy A 1U8UC A TCEAT- , DoeSN'T Sea fair jjjj 5s25e SE -r""Jl V- iTafe. j EvERVSoDY'LL Think i'm History -Shou-s us That most """"" "" I .SoMa moving -Picture r GS.T MEN ERts HorveLY upRoOY 15 V ACTOC VU. 6T J f.MBN" NOV TAKS ABRAHAM J I ALWVfS TakinW LS . -. ) L-,r4C0.l-M k - The -Joy out , 0TONAGA1N MAY ll scraps about sAPpMsMhl I m PCS WIN PflRIMP TITI F AoTt RFPIM QTATC TflllD II 111 OuUmMU III LL. b0cr in Phi"?- Once again thisung- I , . tam. h..e n ""anscd i by Marcus j tjrhlll lH M I" IIIIK "- "i- T? w m m m- - m Northeast Crack Shot, Leading 1919 Scholastic League Point Getter, May Repeat BASEBALL IS SERIES OF WAR AFTER WAR Intraleague and Interleague Battles Have Been fPWcf Since Sport Was Organized Fan Comes to Support of JVally Schang By GUANTLAND KICK (CopvrtoM, 1120. Alt 'rioVs reserved.) TUST as a rose by any other namo would bo practically the same gen eral floral combination, no tennis scor ing has become a matter of habit through a number of centuries. There arc too many complexities in the uui vcrhc now to add to the list by revers ing any ancient code that bus no defi nite bearing upon the game itself. Add "Famous Lines" DEAR SIR I have noticed in your column from time to time certain great llurs from literatuie. I should like to submit certain oft-repeated phrases from sport literature tlina which in the way of hneknecd and the threadbare-worn to a frazzle j iu fact, there is none greater : Bowing "KightbronzedbackR." Billiards "Inperfectstroke." Baseball "Somcthingouthcball." Any Sport "Winorlose they'll knowthey'vebeeninabattle" "Specula lationisrlfe" ; "Lookcdlikeamilliondol lars"; and"Stagcdarally." W. B. JI. Tho Warring Game BASEBALL has been one series of war after another, peaceful dns have been as far apart us the Yukon, and the Ganges. After" the Brother hood battle there was a brief hill until tho Amrricmi League and the National League opened fire some twenty jcars ago in a battle tliut came near wreck ing both. With peace declared the National League began a scries of iuteruul wars that lasted up to a jear or so ago. When peace struck the National League the drumfire began in, the American with a series of attacks nnd counter attacks. So it goes. The main slogan of the game eems to be "Wait tin jou tcet the whites of their ejes " In Bdialf of , Schang WypU overlooked the best catcher la J- baseball last season," comment, a fan. "I refer to Wallle Schang ?' outhit both Schalk uml Killcfcr bv . wide margin, caught brilliant lull all ..... jiui in,,, uuoiiiti iium luroiigu evert Pftllin. Tin vnu nnoilv l.n !..-. . . V game. lie wan easily the class of bo h circuits back of the bat.'' S &ciiang s place as ouo of the crti catchers of the age is well establish) Business of giving him his due. "' MACK and McGraw arc each starting their eighteenth season as re. spectivc managers of the Athletics and Glanth. It has been three cat. since MvGrnw haR won u pennant ami six years since Connie emerged from the cellar to nee what all the fuss wan nbout. Yet between them they have accounted for twelve pennants in theV eighteen jcars. TTVKMPSET nnd Carpcnticr might de L' -cidc the championship by tnklnt one of those Movie Popularity otcs after their two screen dramas are com pletcd and unfurled before the as tounded populace. Tho winner could then be matched ugainst Douglas I'alt-i banks, Eugene O'Brien or Charles Har in n twelve-reel scrap to n finish. ' VTTMPIRnS may strike for more U pay." Also rubber pop bottles. Russell to Box Wilde New York, lb, 12. Jimmy Wilde th Tlnttllali IHuelnht chamMon. nrrlMi her from Milwaukee list nlsht llo lum bn n-MtchM to meet Mickey Kuspell u local bdptamwclcht. In an cUht-round bout at tho Fourth Hcglmpnt Armory. Jersey City on Wednesday nlsrht. Tebruarv lit Itusseli W not to exceed 110 pounds ringside A HTIE BOOT, of Cleveland,' is get- ! Toumr nniiy, ting to be the champion emergency boxer in Philly. Once again this voting- I l" bout hae been arranged by Marcu" , . ..,,,. .. Wllliimi for tl. Auditorium next Tuesdas Ster will come on from the Ohio city night In the headllner SouO'Donnell ol and pinch-punch for an indisnosed mitt- i '"'irmount will iwx villpTiicCioske The mn ,Ji7j T " : .' .,'. i"... iHtter Is bclnK handled by Tommy O Toole Basketball Games on Tomorrow's Schedule rrunkford High at Sooth rhUadelphta Ilijrh (two mines.) ... Central lllsh at Wet Philadelphia HUh (tw ranie-A.) Temple Irrt at Darhv Illch. T.anrater Illmli at Norrlstown nish. Media High at Coatrsitlle Hleh. (termantnwn Aeademy at Chestnut Hill. T.anMlowne Utah at t-warthmore HUh. Huntingdon 'Valle High at Ambler High. By PAVL PREP History may repeat in the Interscho- ! lastic League. Last year Tommy j O'Brien was the individual scoring ; champion, and it now looks as if the Northeast star will w in the same laurels for the season of ISO). Technically, O'Biv is setting the pace now because of the graduation of Label Goldblatt. of South Philadelphia High. The latter piled up the big total of 05 points for live games, which is mighty good basketball shooting. Including last week match, his t-ixth contest, O'Brien ha1- hiored a total of 85 points. Northeas-t is scheduled to meet Germantowu High thin afternoon in the lattcr's cage, and there is no doubt that a fair-sized score will be run up on the suburban quintet. Even if O'Bie has only an ordinary afternoon ho should at least tie the mark bet up b Goldblatt The other two rcptilar weekl intcr scholastic matches will be put ou tomor row. South Philadelphia High, with six ntraicht wins and no defeat", is t-ehed l , .ltl tn tnl.c FY.'inkfnrH TTiirri intn onnn in the downtown cage, while the Cen tral High five will journe.v out to West Philly High gjm and play the Spccdbojs there. Two important dual track meets also are on. This afternoon South Philadel phia IIu;h athletpi will show against Central High in the latter' gjm, and to morrow afternoon the (' II. S gymna sium also will be the kccuc of the North east High-Wist Philadelphia High meet. West Philadelphia Catholic High's basketball team succeeded in pulling it self out of thp dark, driarv nnd lnuc some cellar in the Catholic School League after a nip-nnd-tuck battle with La Salle I'rep last night The final score was 2." to "4, merging the deci sion of u one-point margin bj which Lu Salle won the list time these two teams plmed. It was the taglc eye of Mcllenry, who took the place of Linaugh, that enabled Coach John llcjnolds's proteges lo put oer tb winning point. Time had been called ending the game, with the score SI ull. just as Referee Phil Lewi- called a foul un La Salle. Mac was elected to shoot from the lS-foot line nnd he made it good, which gae him his second goal out of as many foul shots attempted. The West Catholic second five also was victorious. In this content the Lit Halle janigans went down to defiat b a score of 17 to 10. Standing of the teams: KlrM Team man when he appears in tho btar bout at the .National Saturday night against Young Chaney, of Baltimore. Johnny Murray, of New York, originally was scheduled to meet Chaney, but "Doc" Bngley wired Matchmaker "Pop" O'Brien yesterday that hc Gotham gIocmnn had sovcroly wrenched his ankle while doing roadwork. The injury suffered by Murray is so severe that Baglcy has decided to put the youth's ankle under an ex-ray. Chaney's match against Root will bo his third of the week. On Tuesday night the Bal timore boxer defeated Harold Faresc over in .lortjey, according to reports re ceived by O'Brien. Friday night Chaney is to step twehe rounds to a referee's decision in Baltimore against Danny Frush, a former British subject who is now a naturalized American citizen. rew Tradler will resume boxlne the week of Tobruary 23 He h-is two matches on for that week, boxlntr Johnnv Prummte at tho Olympla Monday ntcht and appearing In the ttar set-to at tho National on Saturday night, Krankle Mcfltilre will And WIN Kramer In fine fettlo at the National Saturday night M-Gulrc la a terrific clouter. and Krarqer will hae to step fast In the preliminary punch fests S nimy Nable will meet Frankle Cnn wa A I llevnolds will take on Johnny T.Isse and Itillj Devrnc wllj bo opposed to Kid Wasner A ;0O-pounder. Jack AVealej. of llaltlmore. Is trHinlmr it Adam Ryan's He stands 6 feet :.' ini hes Timmy Markey H handling th bt tKiy h affairs Before Jimmy Wlldo appeal in tilts rlt he will box at Jers City. Dac Drlsroll Is triue to match Wilde with Patsy Johnson or Kuj Moore for next Monday night Other bout it tho Auditorium are IMdle Jojco Johnm Martin. Hobby Durman vs Freddy Turner, Harr (Kid, 'tew tr. s Kedd Jackson Happy Jack McWIIllam:, b lomrm !ouKhi m and Uddle Armlck s lommj Ackers. .Himm Jordan, tho Pittsburgh knockrruut, will breik Into the big show on TVbruar 1M. Matchmaker Pop O Brlen may hook up Jordan with Johnny Mealy, another bird hitter t Tomnlj Langdon I another old-tlnie boxer who Is still connected with the game He Is endeartng to bring Hank Mefiovcrn Into lino for a match with Jimmy Wild Charle Wnddo. winner of a Gayets ama teur championship two jears ago, has ben discharged from the army. He is a bantam and open for competition against uny one at any old tlni" Harrr Sansom Is out after bis stuff for for Jack Toland Toland is boxing well and Harrv Is.r'ady to stock Toland against tho bst of the 126 iounders. .Too Nelson will bo no cinch for the Clown rnnkle Jerome at the Olympla Mondaj night in the wind-up of which show Willie Jackson will meet Jack Russo. llarr Kid llrown will meet Charles Heir at the Olsmpla Mdndiy. with other bouts as follows Joe Kltchle s Tommy "cUuwn, and Jlmmi Austin s Tommy bulliwn "Kidder" Itojle Is still trjing to open tho i olumbU A C Ho feels sure that this arena will put on boxing shows in about three w eeks Hughes Hutchinson Is to get u big time battle 11, ts matched to meet Joo l.jnth .a th Nntionul l'ebruar 21 Schoolboy Five Plays in Harris burg Tomorrow and in Laris fortl on Saturday TRUCKS Attci two weeks of inactivity the Philadelphia All-Scholastic basketball five is all set for its invasion of the state tomorrow night, the first of the 1D-0 season. Two of the stiongest scholastic teams in Pennsylvania have been picked by Manager "Marty" Polikoff as the All Scholastics' opponents. Harrisburg Tech will be played in the Capitol city tomorrow night, and then Lansford High will be the local stars' rivals ou Saturday night. Harrisburg Tech, for the last three years national scholastic champions in both football nnd basketball, hab a com bination of uo little strength this car. Prom Hurrisburg the All-Scholastics will trael to Lansfotd und try to hang up nnother ietorj oer the up-staters. Last ear Polikoff 's stars handed Lans ford High its first defeat in eight'jears. "Chickey" Passon's last-minute field goal gac the All -Scholastics a 2S-to-127 victory. Mack Heavy Duty Trucks aro chain driven. The chain drive delivers more power to the rear wheels under all conditions than is possible with any other existing form of drive. CapacWdB 1 tans to 7J tons. Mack International Motor 'Truck Corporation !300 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, pa. rmmzmmam I'lHITOI'lMS rllOTOPLAI S .lohnnj till! Is a promising welterweight Hf will npponr In the star scrap at tho Cambn t tomorrow' night, with Charloy ON 11 is tho person of tho second part loliim.r Miirllu, tho knockerout, will fare Tohnn OouhTty Iti the Cambria's scml (IiihI otli, r twiutfl uro Johnny Hugau s ROSS WINS CHAMPIONSHIP American Swimmer Cops Australia!; Title In 57 3-5 Seconds Adelaide. .South Australia, Pel). 11 Norman Ito-s, of Sun I'ltiucisto, won the ll)0-.iid swimming chumpionsliip of Aiistrutia here todu, defeating V. U Iliaurepjirc, the Australian (hiiiit pion lt"' time sas D7 o-.l setotnl- emoval Sale! Exceptional Opportunity to Buy EMERSON SHOES, At Vz Their Value Prior toj Movinp Into Our Newi Quarters at 1235 MARKET S' Al Roberts Knocks Out Madden New ork. Tcb IS Al Huberts tho bur ,-' it ii I land heavyweight knocl.pci out 1 ruokl n romms Madden It. the ei ond round ot a h tlulfd clKllt-roUlld bout befun i big crowd at the Uajonno A. A lant nlglit Having Dates for Tracks of East as Just Awarded !lio llart lo drace I'lnillco .la-rain llflmont Tark luniaicii q inlmt Kntplre City arTi,ota llrlmont Turk qtirlurl latualra l.mpire ( Hi April 1 I I .April 1(1 :w Was I IK Ma) 1" 'ii Maj'l.lel': .June ll-'J 1 .Ir.M-Ii 1 Jul 14 :il Aug 2-31 srut. - m r.cpt. 10-30 Olt. 1-1.1 Oct. 18 30 Aon . :i . 3' .o.t I vs. .(.00 r,oo 4(H) .s.vi st, .loMtphS Prrp . . (alhollc High MllanoTO lrP .... H Hr ratJiolle High . i Ij Halle. Trn I Second Train St. JoM.ph'11 I'rcp 2 0 1 not) West Catholic 1 1 It'll 4 I HOII Mllnnoia I'rcu I .; Ij hallo l'rep 1 :i ..'50 Culhollr Ills'' " " ."00 WELLING FIGHTS FAST BOUT, Shades Mickey Donley, According to Report, Throughout Detroit. Mich.. Feb. 12. Fighting in great form lind never letting his op- I ponent get set, Joe Welling, of Chicago, I defeated Mickey Donley, of Newark, N. !., in ten of the fnsteot rounds ever i staged in Detroit, according to Sam i Iiuhn. From the opening goug, Welling set sail for Donley nnd the latter tried to keep him nt bay with a left-hand jab, I but the Chicago boy's onslaught was , too fierce, und the Newark lightweight was content to jab lightly with his left and then fall into a clinch. McCormlck and Gibbons Dravf Portland, Ore., IVb IB Hoy McCormlck 11th, hwwulifht rhamDlon nf llnsland. and Tommy Oibborui of Hi IMul claimant of the Ainrrlcin title foutrht ten rounds to i draw lact ntiht S HOPS " GENTLEMEN uunt siiTcituTota or MANHA1TAN SHIRTS in miLicrLrnti I01 CHESTNUT 113 S. THIRTEENTH Here's Still Another of Those Sensational Popular-Priced NATIONAL A. A. SHOWS SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB. 14 III I.I, KID DEVINE vb. WAGNER IftllXVY Al.. LISSIE vs. REYNOLDS SAM1IV FKANKIK NABLE vs. CONWAY t DII.I.V riMNKIK KRAMER ya. MAGUIRE 4MINNY VOII.MI . I MURRAY vs. CHANEY j TlcUeU at nonathy'n. 3 H. lllli Ht. I PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN'S luruupurable Method of TcwUlnr BOXING. Wthout I'unlliment. Dclniln, Vcllow 1'iim "n. New I'hpna Uou. W. K, COH. IS1II CIIKSTMJT lib Moor o I K 1 EMERSON SHOES ! 1 At Vz Their Value Prior q i. m iviovinu iiiiu uur iiew V Uuarters at I . MARKET S' I y.yrf!yHOt(MT 1 I l I ,.......-..:... OA Wfli 1-HU 34i"ni( ?,;...- vii . ; vpen auviutiya Jlt XIUJ-LII lUlii kJlJi.si ,uii i nucrt i (isiiijio flP" ! iii !,J,!,,'! 'iVJ H ( :d.iHi w - ! 1 , W'tWuw am B iihiu.) H -i j B '"HmmrBWijiitiii aanapiiMriyTI R ( !tilaii iKf 3' J "l-k'n'V I tarfl'' -"- m m (U dimsi ' Ki I J ,-.!r "(T 1 USft;! SkJ i JSlfiim C5v r I1 lilS ltP': SSB s I i1 l'Mii4 "World's Champion Light Six" KaflSsTyA- NCW rOUR.DOOR SLDAN ON fl 1 X m '"JSQWeir . THE IMPROVLD STANDARD 1 H ICH ' 3 riSMJHiSf ffY chassis I H "P II t,;!5Sr --rif' r our Body Stl-6- larly Delncnei I Q ISi;'8rV ADVANCE MOTOR SALES H Q . ffll vl CORPORATION 0 4 JrfT? ;1 SM-16 Norlh Hro.d .Slrcct H-ii XsSSSBP f S Open 1 veiling' i ''B PHOTO PUYS THRU w COMPANY r OFJMERICA Tlic following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer- 'ca, which iu u guarantee of enriy shouing oi the finest productions, sk for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. AH K l"tl Morris, i. ruaunk Ac AUiamura M,t piiiyjfj, nteHUiin&u rbonKNOb m.r.o m iiir. binum.Li. l MUtLASriNG" Al I KVUnrOV rranlJoul n Alltshcny ALLLurltlN I .ut imu 'j-i:.. ma att OLIVE lllUMVi Ill 'Tllb DLORlOfb l,AU" APOLLO D A 'IIIOMI'SON S-TS3 MVrlMUl UAH.Y hKSSI'l: II V MCAM'A In Till; TONt! MAN" ADPAniA CHUblMJT lJclow 10TII AKLAU1A jo a m to n 1st. at. TOM MOOIll. In run OAY LOUD uvi: ' ni I ITTniRn dhoai) ferunr.r and DlU t.t5ltU M"-QIT,ll ANN a a vi: nOHClLAS I'AIUIJANKS wiii;n Tin; cLoi'iis iiui l i.v ' BROADWAY11:."',.;1 A IV. m" II LIM WIt Cll I'MIM'M ill llll, MUIIMM. L-AI 1 1 vJLi 10 A M. to 11. IS I. M. K.MIHr.llIM MliDONAln III 1HU IIU'NDLKP.OH ' COLONIAL (,,M Muplcool Am'H MAI AI.LIffOS In 'TUB AND V MlML-n ' EMPRESS IAIN 11 KAM.K MAI'IM-L DAILY MAY ALLli-ON In FAin and WAiuinn" FAIRMOUNT 2?A,lvf MALE AND FEMALE- IT A IIT V THCATHU- 1T.11 MurliU bt. rMlVllLI i A M In Ml.lulsllt TOM MOOIU: lu roin h now 56TH ST. T,,KAT! nnoii'ii; w.m.sii in W Mui-riiAIN. l llelow b'pruce. 'Malln." llllj "Tin: nr.AST' Orfunlst FRANKLIN TI""D SOV.g vr KDitmniN in LIi: bl'AllKrt Great Northern Pr;1,., ut Ilr.c ",U(. lol'M Al.irv; nrixiiv in nil. ri:.it maiikli IMPERIAL "Wl.WAlT', KATIIKUIMJ MncDOSAl.D in Till: IHUNDURIIOIr ' I CAni7R tT & i.ANCAP'rr.n avb l-C.AUIilX MATIVFK DAILY F.TIir.I. OI.AYTON In "llirj THlrtTUKN'TH CO.M.MANDMK.N r" FlRFRTY niiOAD columhiaTv" LIDllrlI MATINKl! TIAILY CLAUA KUtnALI. TOI7NO In "IIYES OK YOUTH" 333 MARKETr, V-'i'i" IlICHAIll) HAnniNO DAVIS'S "BOlHUns Of FOKTUNK" MODEL "r- iS'J ; , t0t OWEN MOOIU3 In 1'11'1.'AU1L,I.V JIM OVERBROOK C3J 1U"WL, ANITA bTCWAnT In "MIND-THU-PAINT OIUI.' PAI ATP J-1 MAltKKr STUEKT -rl- jn a. M to 11 13 1 M. "EVERYWOMAN" PR fMPITQ5 i"i8 MAnicrrr stueet I IllNlwJ100 s.sn A M to U 15 1 M. i Dim rtowinr.s m "llUFLUIth" RPP.PNT MAHKUT ST Uolow 1TTII I1UVANT WAbllllUItS' t.i "TOO MUCH .1011NON RIAI TO OERMANTOWN AVE. ll-W I ; AT -JU1 PKIinCKCS BT. MAIIOlillniTIi MARSH tn "TH1J I'HANTO.M HO.NUi.MOON RT IRV JJMIKHT tT. Di:iX)W 7TII ly-uo i id a m i ii i r IT.OUIIVfi: HIIBl) in TODAY" u. SAVOY 13 MAHKUr &TRL1T SAM TO MIUMIIHT Jioviioi: sn.isnuitY "PHANTOM, MCLOD1 ST A Ml rV MARKirr auovi iuth T.VAV f'lln nuLoviui riii;.UL'R l "LO, 01 I 55 VICTORIA "nTOIu". F'J TOM MIX In "iiiii i i:r OTi'o NIXON-NIRDLlNGCRlffi THEATRES ll BELMONT BJD AUOVL .MARLET DOUat.AH MACLHAN &. DOIIAr. V IN ll.l S VOilt HI SI1ANJ1 IlOlMi' CEDAR !'mi ANl CEOAK AVE'NU', wallacb iir.in m "HAWTHOItNH OP TUB I ." COLISEUACTSJii ANITA STCTVAnT In VSINB Ol' mi: SlOTlinil1- FRANKFORD 471S '"'"' A" hTAH CAST IV "Tim mix bi:mt rni.i n- inninn toont st & cirard wu. LOCUST Jumho Junction on FrnnkrorJ u ,MRH vnRNON CAhTl.i: ' Ull! INVISIULI- IIUNH DSD AND LOl'll -Mll.liW MulH ll!in,R.:)0 lAt 11 ! toll UTAH TAUT I.V 'SIX Ili;ST TKLLAR'! NIXON DIO "V Mil AND MARKEi' bTti. L'lin 7 nn'l H UOMIJDY HP!' Dill " AI'1' rWZKS' RIVOLI 6SD AND ,rSW MAItV PICKFORD In 'HP.ART U' UIi: HILLS , STRAND "m-K 'oo iiominT wahw ick in TUB TltEll OF KN'OWLIiPgn , WEST ALLEGHENY AS?r Mh mimnv tavii!M In Till: CINEMA MUKPEK' Uti'LLL - 1 U'li . . . ., ' "T"L: CINEMA MUKOt.lt urvcrrv matinbb daily jArumsin,np.vvawoy,s. JEFFERSON n&3&JSiv, rln .ADY OI.IVI3 TIIOMAW In llll', ULORIOUb IjAUY PARIc' nwaa avi:. 4 dauphin ' bt. rlrw Mt.2:io. mj.osiswii MARY MILKS MINTER In "ANNI3 OF C1REKN QAUtB8' . - k Comi'lels lurt hovJn program" j. r BuliUrJay vreulut uuv vt(U uvinar i M t A J A - A ; h
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