tWrt-'-.WrJr yH v'" Vi TT EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, aJfiffiiSDAV, FEBRUARY 12, 1920 . f a MCKAETROCK'S AMBITION TO MANAGE A CLUB IS REALIZED HE'S A WASHINGTON POLICEMAN SUSPENSION FOR ERRING PLAYERS Eastern League Cage Mag nates Rescind Fine and Leg islate More Drastic Rule IJASTKBN T.BAOUi: I,. ,Rf Ue Nerl.. 4 4' .MX Mending.. 3 B .ft.lO llrlditrp't . t H Pel, .son .21 .111 WOMAN PLAYER' HITS LONG TEE BALL 'feA mc.w.,', ;.'; H. ' rimrtfn rirrm'tn rCIIKIHILU 1011 Till! WEIIK T.mnrrmv nlcht Heading nt Trenton, jKrd Cnm'len nt Ho Nerli Trenton nt 'YiIimmI. . South riillndelnhlni Criterion The I'a'tcrn Hnnkctball T.rnguo has derided (lint thr- only way in which to make nil tho playrrn under contrnr-t to the vnriotii trami Hppenr for scheduled Mines Is lo establish punishment equal f the offence, nnd from now on any nlaver ho failn to put in nn anpear ine'e the nhrht hii club is scheduled to plav will be Biispended. Kwry irasnilte in the Icnciip is in favor of the new order of affairs, and unv mnn suspended cannot play again nnlcs reinstated with a majority vote. Several magnates were in favor of n nnnnimoin vote for reinstatement, but the unanimous stuff is entirely out of the question in any matter at nil. The league also considered the recent tie came between Heading and Up Nerl. Hut ps the pennant will hardly be in -voliert in this game it was decided to allow it to stand in the records as a tie game, but if for any reason n fur iVr decision is necessary then the same nill bo lilajctl over. Kridseport to Stay The talk of Bridgeport ceasing to function as a member in the near fu ture proved to be pure hokum, and there is every possibility thnt the Blue Hibbons will continue to play and nlso finish the season. They may switch to n weekday night, but this will not ic known until after Germantown plays there on Sunday. Manager I.eavy is trying to secure Monday or Thursday s his playing night in case a change is necessary, but as jet has been unable to learn whether these nights arc agreeable to the own ers of the hall. r.ven though a change from Sunday i necessary, all the clubs arc in favor ef plajiug there. A train can be se cured that leave Bridgeport nt f:-llf p. in , tlie games, Being over very enny, and from all accounts every one is per fectly satisfied to appear in Bridge port any old time. Handed a Walloping After the meeting of the magnates, nhicli was indeed u tame affair, the Bridgeport and Camden fives proceeded to play a game of basketball. . liridgpoit was on the losiug,end of a 4:M3 score. It was about us one-sided a game as has been played all year and served to give the Skceter subs a chance to show their wares. It nKo marked the big league appear aoce of Uich Deighan, a brother of Nell Dclglian The newcomer is :i ceutic and made a held goal in his first appearance. He has been playing for some time on one ot the preliminary clubs Hi just the tame manner us his brother Neil. Camden registered sixteen field goals, Ijain-.t the for the visitors. Wassmer and Wright, as usual. nlaed best for Bridgeport, while Campbell, with four Merioii second team that the champions liaslels, was top man for Camden. 1 did to the Merion first team. Keir und Puliii each had two Koals. Ah the result of losing five mutches Steele and J.enuox two aplete ami the to be Hacn.net- C-Iub. the Ovcrbrook A"nA ggtaijfx sR ''.Xv-?'," ' vl .. WgsTgsTMgsTgsTg'g'B'BT ' SITgTg"g"grT..v . JmKr, ' ' . jrs fF-mr t- ," v T a . IKtL . '. .!.''. .'.V .- mtCWk-' - t 'Jam vi H' j& T$m-- n f-i- -" y?s?- .; :r;-' 'juflBl - R mm Hk iM- . . iHKBf i . t l '? jh. jKXflHHHH v- IhIb isHuHIBBHIBHlKt $ j i HHIbHb Aj j"?$& a ' . ,V iff , 4 V SSJWS f,. SiifA AuuAvA A f. a PENN AFTER 11TH !Ti SnUKHTVK ORY Undefeated Quaker Team Bat tles Columbia in New York Tonight , l'ft. .WW .400 .000 lNTnitC0M4EGIATE I.KAOUi: W. T.. Trt. XV. 1. I'rnn... . 2 0 1.000 Colnmhltk. . 1 1 Vale S 1 .ICO rrinri-ton. 2 Cornell.,. 2 2 .MO Dartmoutli 0 3 Tonmiit Punn at rolumbln. Saturday Yule at Cornrll, rrnniolranla nt Dartmouth, Tenn's undefeated basketball team goes nfter its eleventh straigl t victory in New York ngninst the Columbia Jive tonight SCHOLASTIC DATES FOR BASEBALL OUT League Games Scheduled Every Tuesday and Friday for Two Months !' " amiui, iwtii inns, who ueat fliiss Clarion HoIlIns ami qualifictl in the national last season, handles a long drive. She won a driving contest nt fcliawnee. She shows in Tig. 1 Just tho point where she throws her hands on ( ho forwaril swing, and In Fig. 2 the position complete just before hitting the ball. Fig. 3 shows the straight follow through on a lino to the hole coining up to position 4, the body facing the hole GERIViANTOWN MAY TAKES QUASH TITLE HIT THE BALL," SOUND GOLF IDEA OF MRS. H. C. SMITH, NORTH HILLS Has-Lost One Match in Thirty Played in Champion-, ship Tourney Apparently nothing can stop the Germantown first team from winning again the interclub squash champion ship. The champions now lead with twenty -nine games won and only one lost. The -Racquet Club dropped another same yesterday, nnd us these two teams will meet for the champipnship it will only be necessary for Germantown to win two of the six matches Playing against tho Meviou first team, Germantown won all six matches. The Racquet dropped one match to the II KY have domin ated Philadelphia women's golf for j ears, just ns the open play in Britnin has been dominated by the select few, Vaidon, Ural (1, Taylor and those nto whose class it has been difficult for the outsiders to penetrate. Mrs. Barlow. .Mrs. Vandcrbeck and Miss Caverly hao led the way for ears in Phila- By SANDY McNIBLICK golf about the year the war started, and in those broken-up bcasons naturally didn't have much chance to Bhow. Off Left Mrs. Smith figures she has sntdc much of her progress by means of the wooden club she swings. She won u driving contest at Shawnee to prove it. She plays the ball off her left foot, with the right foot slightly ndvanced and laps over two fingers of her right hand in the grip. Mrs. Smith developed her game un der the tuition mostly of Jim Hackney, pro at North Hills, who is n "mind-over-matter" fanatic and has had fine results from his minils. The result ot all tms is tunc iurs. Klwood Geiges, physicnl director of the Frnnkford High School, has an nounced the following schedule for the 1020 season of the Public High School Baseball Iiagup. The games will stint on April ft nnd be concluded May 28, being plaved every Tuesdav and Friday. Germantown High School now holds the Princeton cup, which is the cnam nionshin award, having nehieved the pin nacle the first year Mr. Lackey took' up the coaching. The schedule follows AnHI fl. Ontr&t at Ormantown. Catholic i TK.h a VnHh.nat Knmrtirn nt wont I'miA. Vnf nnlv 4 1. a bAnnMn ........ -.I I .. 4- .ri.tnMa, Hth PVanltfnnl nt Weflt PhllflHel 1 I ? 1, , , . " . -""" '" "'' nhla. Cfntral at Catholic HUh (Southern at I stake, but the lead in the Intcrcolle- ' Northeast; 13th, OH-mantovin at Northeast. elnto T.ontrnn nlon ,!, 1 ., !,- v,ot. , Central at Catholic Hhth. .Southern at l ..rrr ir ' iV ,f i i i rrankford: lflth. Went Philadelphia at North t tlc against the Morningside -Heights cant. Southern at Catholic HlKh, 20th, North. quiniei. xne guaKers must win tq hold down first place. Two of the ten previous Red nnd Blue wins have been scored in league engagements. Columbia has won one gnmc nnd lost one. Yale h second, with three victories nnd one defeat. If Pcnn is beaten. Columbia mnvpu nn to n t ...in, u t , tT, v , rora. vainouc iiikh hi uerintniiuwu, kuiui a tie With the Red and Blue for second east at Southern llth. Northeast at Or losuion, and lale goes into first place. On form, Pcnu should be able to turn tlie trick against the New York ers, but the Morningside Heights play ers arc hard to beat on their own floor. Lon Jourdet will keep the same line up. Sweeney and Hnsennsr. will he I the forwards, Graves thp center and Captain Peck nnd McNichol the guards. I Fate, however, is working against the oesr. interests or coach Jourtlet's pass ers, and the Quakers' strongest depart ment of the game may be weakened through a physical defect that has be fallen Danny McNichol, Penn's ag gressive guard awoke yesterday morning with a badly infected index finger on the right hand, which had swollen lo several sizes beyond normal. It could not de definitely stated whether the con dition of the finger will permit Mc Nichol's participation in the game, i JCucker will be called upon o face the Gothamites if necessary. McNichol's plight mny be detrimental ) to Penn's chances tonight, as Columbia , will put a team into the cage that cher ishes a 2G-1C victory over Princeton. Although Columbia, unlike their Quaker , opponents, has experienced several re-1 verses this season, one at the hands of the Yale five, the recent performances I F !. XT. Xl. ..1.. :.. ! !C . I to threaten Penn's holdings on the top position in the league standing. If Co lumbia should win Yale will jump into first place and Penn and Columbia will be tied up for second. DR. STRONG AGAIN CHOSEN PRESIDENT Penn Charter Tennis Coach Re elected Head of Inter scholastic League east at Frankford. Central at Southern n.,m.ntm,n nt Wet. Tlladelnhla: 23d Southern at Germantown West Philadelphia rathAlto Tllirh. FVnnUfnrd nt Central: 27th. Central at West Philadelphia, Oer- mantown at rranarora, uin. uamouc iiign at FranKIora. isonneasi ai uenirai. May 4, Germantown at Central. Northeast at Catholic High. West Philadelphia at Southern; 7th. West Philadelphia at Frank- ford, catnouc niirn ai uermamown, ori.n mnntnwn. Cnthnllc Hlzh at Central. Frank. ford at Southern. 14th, Northeait at West Philadelphia, Catholic Hlsh at Southern, isth. Frankford at Northeast. Southern at Central West Philadelphia at Oermnntown, 21st. Germantown at Southern, Catholic High at West Philadelphia. Central at Frankford; 2Sth, West Philadelphia at Cen tral. Frankford at Germantown. 28th. Frankford at Catholic High, Central at Nortiieast The Intcrscholastic Tennis Associnr tiou nt its nnnual meeting "yesterday nt tin' Penn Charter School increased its membership to fifteen schools by tho ad mission of Girard College. Villonova Prep and Radnor High, unci is now the largest iutcrscholnstic tenuis body in tho country. Dr. Clinton A. Strong, of Penn Char ter, was re-elected president; Dr. Henry Meder, of Camden High, vice president, nnd Dr. tV. A. Hurwitz, of the West Philadelphia High, secretary nnd treas urer. Doctor Strong has been the beau of the league for four years and hns done much to stimulate the growth of tennis among the schoolboys. Paul V. Gibbons, newly elected mem her of the national executive commit tee as sectional delegate for the Middle States Association, was present with "W J'. Kowlnml. vice prpsident of the l'hila delphia nnd District Iawn Tennis Asso ciation and extended nu invitntion to the league to join tlie local tennis body, which it did unanimously West Catholic Wins by a Point The, Inability of rtowen lo shoot fouls in the last minute of play enabled West Catholic HlBh lo nose out I.a Halle by one point. 25 to 21 In the last second ot play In tho Catholic Schools I.eBue last nl"ht Mcllenrv who took Llnauuh's place, tossed the bull th'ouRh tho net for West Catholic's winning point. ifIB THE hands. As t romc aiound the left is putting the club through, with the right hand taking care of itself on the out ward throw. "Both hands act as one. The club head takes care of itself on the outward mi. -Liu- must imnorrnnr. mint in n wooden shot is to remember that the hlttinir tho hnll """"i- wncn It IS , At the resular monthly meetlnc of the1 niltiug tlie ball. nastern Basketball Leaeue last nlftht at the I Mrs. Smith swung on the ball a few coden Armory It was decided to suspend , timno n ;il. ....... t. . . , any Dtaver vhfl fnlln to nnnesar fnr a neti,t. :, tl ..... Jt i i ' Vnl as BI'OWn uled came for the remainder of tho season I Eastern League Holds Meeting in the pictures The reason U. , - , - I icu tamo lur inn I looked easy enough. If he plays in any is,'1 pointed out Mw. ? "'." other came that nlcht away with fines and tire- Smith, nq shfl tint. thn. nlnh KM, J. J ??? .5??."e" . ?Lor" u?Pendln?. Payers r. ,." ' .;xi ; T i . ..:"".M"-' u Otnrliinnl. flnl u-liiln tn ("Inrmotitnwti i . ' ?,c.??'!. tpaln "? thp..ba,.thIP?J0!thel Hegreatest achievement of the year past was her defeat o Mis Marion IJollius. the inetiojiolitau district cham- .iii.; (H'llllllU .7, i. . nn ..-....-! n But .luring the last season another miiu neucves in UuluI. w uU carrying the club back Then the club ncaa comes around, "naturally," with a "natural" throw. line during uie lasr. season iiuuiner , : player sprang up in the battlelicld, Mrs. I unusual degree. H. C. Smith, of the now famous North I J' u'f ? lIl,in Tri Hills Club, and iu a season or two of straight left. (J experience she should develop a iirst- iwirnau urotners one. ,loe llvue was the onlj player of the eight in the line up who did not store. MEADOWBROOK CLUB SWIM RACES TONIGHTS plajers' dropped into sixth place. Cyn ivyd. which did not play, advanced to third place as the result of the white yashlug of the Met ion first team. The tiermantown second team is now in fifth place. The standing : piou. Tins was going some in view ot the fart that Mrs. Smith only took up Starts on Right "I start this throw from the level o'f mv right shoulder," said Mrs. Smith the other day, "making it with the w I. w I, nrmanlowu A 2't 1 Geimamnun H 12 is quel Club 2i ,i Overbionk S 22 mil . Ill H .Merlon H . 3 33 Uerlon A IS IT, j (iermaiilown s. Merion Backstroke for, Germantown won all six matches fioni the first Meiion team at Germantown. land while Merion failed to register a siuglp victory in u number of the mate-lies, the visitors made the cham pions work hard for victory. Summary : ! r S While, ijermantonn. rlefeited R. I.ee. .uerton. l.vio. u-12. in-18, 15-7. Hundred-Yard Women Feature of Program. Cunha Competes Tin Mr.liliiulirmik fMitli u-ill .tniii. -i Jjii! meet tonight in the Columbia pool. TliPie will be seven events on the pro sroin us follows: Pifty-yard scratch, -20-jiinl scrateh, 100-nrd for girls under eighteen jears old aud u 100 ard haekstioke special race. All thee events are for women, while tlie nun's events comprise the follow mi;: 100-jnrd scratch, 220-yard scratch diI ino-jnrd novice race. The most importniit race of the pro um will be the special backstroke race f;'r girl. This will bring together th emitli twin-,, now reiircsenting the uoriimi'Ofli, i' r v -v-..i. rt., :ii I .. v ., in .un iuii. iiii-v Ji II be opposed by Miss Gertrude Ar- - .or the .Meadow brook Club, who Itmiln fiivl ,!, LI., i.. .1.. -..it , ... . . ,,,,,,. n--unj ,n ,,,,, juu-yaru Mikitroke ill the same nor.. In the KKJ-yard race for girls under It irtl'l'tl ta... ...' .1.. ., ., , . . . Tn. . . '" "K' lm I'luiuiieipiim ,nim ." w'" !.ave !iPvt'ral of '''' 'ra'-k h. m lT' . ' ''?' ,vi" 'ompete against tie Meadow brook Club and the various u l A joiingsters. mr, lnr,,I"'.lno-a"Is "''itch race tor niln- h,uwr 1Innilnn nntator is too wm K(n(!' at tIlis ltance that he. Wobah I H,ak?i.M,n,.5 "''"''"K- with the P'ntabimies that Cunha will win the BOXER GETS MEAL, THEN KNOCKED OUT Danny Gardner Ordered Fat tened for Slaughter in 2d Round at Boxing Club COLLEGE BODY OF SWIMMERS STARTS Small Institution of Middle At lantic Asked to Join New League of Natators The law that sajs every boxer must,, A new intercollegiate association was i ,,.,,-.,, , ' born last nght. It is the Eastern Col - be pionouuced phjsicallv nt before he I '"'." ' "nmine Association, which came into existence nt a meeting of the lepresentntives of a number of colleges, held at the University Club inUhis city. Its birth .follows an agitation in college circles for the formation of an inter collegiate swimming body for smaller roilUKei, siiuuiii iu luim iu me imvi- ,tr" - '.'.MlT'., G"rantown a: ciefeid climbs into the squared circle last night W. It. K Mltthell. Merlun A, 15-S. 1B-3 13- ,,. , ., ,, ... io 1&-1 ruini-ii up mu wevuiy program at me W O Mers. OermantovMi A. defeated I.. ,,. f; ,,-,(, i, . n I.ee. Merlon A, 15-5. 15-7, 15-12 , nc" tietmaatowii A. A. It vas the s l Clark. Uermontown A. iieferfted c second bout and the principals, Knock- S. Houers. Jlerlon A. 15-18, lB-n, 15-12. 15-S. , 0ul Dovle and Danny nni-Hnm- -nern S. Uradley. Qermantowu A, defeated A T. ,,.!,t.,. .i V .1'UI1U J01lnei, vere Jliils, Merlon a, 15-11, ln-ii. 13-15. 15-13 . "waiting tlieir turn. The physician, H. ? Walnurrti-ht. f!rm,nlnwn A ,1s. Iinu'nvpi nffm. n li.laP nwn...:.,nf... ... iatids-io " Endlcott' ilerlon A- 13-u- "" I fused to allow Gardner to box until he tollpgiate league. . i mm ii-L-eiveu u squarp meal. Lins es- , r V. l t T tt ii a rr Itacquet Club s. Owrhroolt I sential attended to, the boys went on. ' laht night by Johns Hopkins, Swartb- Tlic Ilacquet Club players were vie- Doyle knocking out Gardner iu the i niol'; ,(. atIloll(;L1nI"!,ty, "J"1 I'ehi,B ' (..:o !.. B. !. ,.I ' ...!. ..1 I nnuiilmnnil lllvitatlOUS Will be ISSUCll to the fol- tuuiMin iu i.iu il luc rl llltllLllus lluctl ... ......... , , n . . ii i ., inieresc uiso nireuiieil tie llni-r innr " :. "--. , -.- --.... in that it was the manaeer and not the , swimming at tlie present t.me. to join ""r I 111 in li.ill ..- M'ornpoWofhT'ooX ?! a1;;0,".0'1 ;, ?f '1', ?'" """I- of rinn. f ffy of i , n,nlst', UaMn a"I r.ani ;?, rVIei,,In" "rook, together with D( "' rVownover, of Oirard College' Thi Semipro Managers, Notice! i !'I IlHrrn....- iVKle, ''" Chrl'K . K,K2' Vorrii.e,.l"i,.Dl5':- "? Iinn.l. Pa r i.eil i're knrt ,..L ."" "tnaen. I'mirhaii n r tiTj: h" K ,rrc'To8oln' to gfi Jn touio, , ",, Pl"'dilphla 2 nshlneton lifflldlni,-. llnro rlubs. Ut'. Nativity. Knyola, -i3t Phlir,.!, U...,... Inland, Parlieuburc. at the IJacquct Club against tlie Over brook (Jolt Club team, Summary : O Iloberts. Hacauet Club, defeated T. II Harris, Overbrook 13-15. H-13, 15-1, 15-11. 16-10 I) A Newhall. Raequet Club, rtefealed n. rrriiiRton, Ovorbrcok. 15-18, 13-11 15-11. 1.' II. .lennlniis. Haequet Club, defeated L. S. de I.one. Overbrook, 15-8, 15-10, 15.11. W J. MctSUnn. Racquet Club, defeated n. MeCann. Overbrook. 16.13, 15-2. 15-11 F. M. .lackson. Oerbrook, defeated flra ham Wood, ISacquct Club 18-15, 10-13, 7-15. 15-S. 15-12. H Webster. Ilarquet Club, defeated W T' Harrlty Jr.. U-15. 12-15. 10-14 10-14, 15-11 Merion vs. Germantown The Germantown second team won all six inntches from the Merion second team at Morion. Summary : rhnplaa tX'alau riapmnnfniiin Tt rlafAalafl W R Hreck Merlon U, 15-ia. 17-13, 15-17.' 15-13. . Henry Homer. Germantown It. defeated C. I' Jones. Merlon 11, 15-15, 13-8, 15-7 ft Tl While, flermfintnivn It ttnfenleH TT a. Abbott. Merlon 11. 15-11. 15-7. 15-9 I fla Pdna TlpAWfltdl Havmn nfmtrn 11 (4a. I4US V I4WV -e V V vtvt Ub t IIIUIJIUITII t U- feated H. I.. HeBlster, Jlerlon n. 16-7, 15-3, lift Charles DraKe. Germantown B. defeated It. C. Neff Merlon I). 15-U. 15-8, 15-0 W I Newhalt Germantown H. defeated E N. Orosman, Jr., Merlon B, 15-11, 15-6, 13-lu i - i.- r. ii .1 , ., ... . i The. rnnk nr thn ilMKOf-inrinn ! irpinin i miici- nun muni- iiuiiiien tne mnts and ;; - - -- - ;.., --; h Hook tho benting. Itocky Ford was "averford. Rutgers, City C ollege of New g scheduled to meet Joe Clark, but for Xolly. N"w nTrk. U'l'versity, George I some reason was unable to appear. J nshln1sto". ,J ,'!!ver81Ay- "yjtte. S t I., ii.i . . . . li)nncv vnnin lit tnri- fillnrra n,,.T Tll in V ranKie I'aimcr. who js fords direr- ' " ..... j . v...v.B uu ic,. the bag, "that I let everything take care of itself, play the shot naturally, the mam and oniy wen Deing to hit the ball." and reinstating them to eet over the rules. Manager Leaw of Bridgeport, asked per mission to chance his playlnj? nlent from Sunday to Thursday and the request was granted No new professional plavers will , be permitted to be sinned after February I 15, but younc players can be tried. OF QUALITY 1432 Chestnut Street Genuine Shell Cordovan Brogue Value $15-0( lik Just a few hundred pairs among our stores '' I ? 1 .o Cr '?''X3'' ' 'S&hm r ? &mr t ' ' j'&S7r A Great liargnin Flange heel. Stitched hcelseat. Perforated tip. Extra heavy sole. 1432 CHESTNUT STREET 1336 S. PENN SQUARE 161 N. 8TH STREET S. E. COR. 8TH & RACE STS. AND BRANCHES in (inhatit nfn.1 f,. 1,1... rr aWaiC, stopped in the second round by a right The founders of the body conducted to the jaw. a very informal session. F. ,T. Brun- The final bout was won bv Frankie I ncr' ot, rnt,lloli(' .University, was em Farmer, who found Marty 'Kane an Powered to Issue invitations to the col easy victim. Farmer is a lefthander I lcKes n"1' Join the body, to 'draw nnd his southpaw body smashes had ' "'' a tentative constitution and rules. Kane always backing away. Joe ' namf a "ate beyond which colleges will Iioisey drew with Hilly Devlue in the I not bp, aocoPteJ1 ,0 membership, and in third bout, Joe Tiplitz refcrecing uencral carry into force the decision of No Title at Stake i ! sei '; Kry-J". -March 12 was the JTO b, iwe' ' jimrrVv YOrSf""11, """""clslon n dt i ineeKyfVLde anu, l"-nnkle ' mnmi....r 'neetlnir of the Toledo ltn.lr... 50"1 T,!ii ii1"1 A,t That. her, pV . ,tl, I'ollei-uiTi ,.li ubuut wl" ba stated '"1 3Viii 0"s' um- wn'ch can ba made to .u Prc,fcsslnal Golfer Dies '"'h CouUtrJ,r.ni?.e.",?.n' Ilia Common- - muii, iiosmn. Melrath iv- ni . .- ;. (.,,,. M ... ,., J.w ,,;' Mo.. and WiiirA"' W'i hw.M0'10.". Mo., "and wlnT" ,'tm. ytitenu'v f".'? w nntrs n the two i'Watt tr.h,&.?f ,hu 'leenth annual In- ''tlr,j:raIf"1i"l'i tournament. Jloon ie- 1 '- U Melraih, ot rhladtlphla. Joe Stecher Throw. Dwyer felt -K..fb Il.-Joosteeher. K Vi "AVI" d-,""" is ffii?..'Sffi,tiK,d. tea "ss?. i. u. - mH " - "wj Bvigsgrs txlHl Murray Suffers Broken Ankle Doc llaeley, manaeer of Johnny Murray, the famous little New York fentherwelirht, I wired last nmnt that his protese had broken his ankle while skating. Jhirray waa to hue boxed Younc Chaney, tho Interallied champion, at the National Club In this city nnd had made a substan tial money forfeit for weight and appearance. Coulon Off for France L'lilcaco. Feb. 111. Johnny Coulon. former bantnmwelrht rhamnlon. matched to box i twele roundu with Charles Ledoux In Paris. . March 3, Is at the Host today lie will Ball Saturday If Coulon defeats I.edoux he will remain In franco until Jimmy Wilde returns to England, he announced Coulon waa accompanied by his uncle Fred Coulon Amateur Sports The American II. C, of ths Friends' Clulld Jarue, has February I'll open (or second class traveling teams, wllllnR to trael for a Rood iruarantee. l'aul I'achter, 1S0U North Marshall street St. Paul's flulia. of Fifteenth and ror ter streets, would like tn hear from Mrat r'ass travellns; teams for Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Al Ostrand, 2310 South Chadwlck street, I'eerless A. A,, having won seventeen con secutive games, are desirous of arranging Karnes with second or third class teams. Joseph Murphy, 331 Oasklll street, Wlncome 8, C, a fifteen-year-old trav. ellntr quintet, would like to arrange games with teams of that age, offering full ex penses, J Abrahams. 438 South Fifth strret . A Endurance is the test of oil quality Weight and speed the two great causes of fric tion heat are developed to the highest degree in turbine bearings. Oil breaks down into useless carbon under the in fluence of friction heat. Turbines, perhaps, break down oil quicker than any other industrial ma chinery, and when oil breaks down it does not lubricate. The one sure test of oil quality is how long it will stand up. Crew Levick oils are quality oils they last longer because, primarily, they are refined from the very scarce Pennsylvania paraffin base crude. This crude is acknowledged to offer the greatest natural resistance to heat of any oil produced in America. Make careful note of how far your present oil goes. Make exactly the same test with Crew Levick oii then you will know just what Crew Levick quality means to you in dollars and cents. 1 Ii I WW i S? j 4 'W. ' fail' &) itiwmvm kJ r rJ a.lL Ml Hi i fu mF -f Tfciir IPl NowY&ric Bos-ton rIlTMTIfl 1 tlMl Jr B iMlliWl,- rv jmsr .1 mmmy -w t4rTWlvVWyfflr ' " I 7?MuWrff.-JtlllL- III' Jl "ii 1 frrrrrri r BHl-Ms&W rithmKmmmmMmimmmmm rnmm wwmm 1 .P AM) w -SM 'SsBSSBHntrflHTlrtr W ZZ-. llllml ------S-iiSHHall Cxew Leviok Campdaxy PhildeIphife, Syncutf- Ckktfcp ?ubiditixyCiltr SrrviMCrfPv tratfbtb CIGAR COMPANY N. W. Cor. Front and Arch Street PHILADELPHIA A OmoftftsGountiyb htgestprocueexs amtmfjnexso iMjwjm tn:ii , mmmuu'm ' '1 1 .Jllifl Mil HMHBnflHBHKgjKVBMneflMgHL .SA . . ki"-" -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers