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EVENING7 PUBLIC LEDGER-PHlTADELrHIA', SATURDAY FfeBBtfARY 14, 1920
&
Sf murphy will forsake big green college team for long green of the RED SO&
PENN MA Y BE LISTED
FOR A VI AT ION RACES
Quakers Likely to Add Aer
ial Sport to Roster Red
and Blue to Play Cali
fornia Nine
, t
TIGERS HERE MAY 8
nnXX'S Morn wny swing Itilo nctlon
1 itl in jntprcnllcRlnto meet flu May fl
ml T. Xo. it "ill not be n trnr-k moot,
yt nn ntintion competition. Accorrtitiff
lu talk about tlie campus, n movement
I, on foot to bave the Kcd ami IShie
K1iiOM!Mt(Ml In tlie colli'sc ncrinl con
liver mjicp l1'1" NU'ro ""i""""'0'' for
tl,c'iiitPii'(illi'Rinlc aviation meet, fliers
, IC riilviT-lty liuvr been tvorliuK to
hnu- the M'O'l '' " "" ;""
Dales for Penn Varsity
and Fresh Ball Teams
NORIVI AN MAXWELL'S WRIST SNAP AND FINI SH
There are
about liifl ntuilentK
roMi-i - ,,.,-. .... ,ii i..:..
Bt IVnn wlio ipimim'u iib iiieiB uiniiih
t!,o,nr nuil talk roiicorniiiB a team
, .o plentiful tliat an iiiiilwRnitluutc
conmitteo was appointed to investiRute.
It w said that tlie committee lias re
mated fuvoriil.lt. Tt is wild that an
illation dub will bo formed.
ri.iv Califorjila
Tlie louneil did a heap of routine
harness M'sterdny and nmouR Oie tliitiRH
put through wax the ratification of the
Y,,.. tt and freMiman buM-bnll sched
, "Twenty Raines .have been av
rnnH for tlie varsity. mHmllnR n bat
tle with the University of California on
Alumni D.i.v. dupe 12.
The nieetiiiR was calm and peaceful
until mention was made of the ' degree
r le nceutly passed by tlie council.
A lented dixcussion ensued couceruwiK
the rule, but no announcement was
miile as to what action was takeii. It
fclnotwi thai several of the alumni, m
rlmlina .Tolm C IWI and Murdoch Ken
(Irak, object strongly to the law.
fter the meeting, the discussion con
turned m the corridors. 4 Those who oli
Wt (.iilend that many stiulen s did not
find themselses nthleticnllj until
ftor t', have been graduated. Many
Jturs of Tied and blue fume never reach-
pl" - . . . .11 rn. ln.iriiifr n fln-
pil the lieiguis niiui uiiii ....,...
cree atlaclie.l to- their names. Among
liVe are l)r Carl A lllianis. -Mike
Donax and .luck Ileismali, the new
football coacli.
The maioritv of the students are in
n.or of the rule. urKtiinK thnt it must
l meluiied in the el g.bilit code to
raise the sinndaid to tlie laws of nle,
Ilnrinnl and Princeton.
Tt is .aid that the subject will be
mrned lo the next mcetiug of the board
trustees In March,
ll.itiiinrtl Kcsisus
After the comicil session it was an
nounced that Fletcher AV. Stites had
been appointed chairman of tie base
ball eommittee to succeed A illiuin I J.
llinninett. who has resigned. Ilamniett
tuis fhairinnn of thu cominittee for lite
Mius Stites is an attorney in tins
cit He plujcd second base on the
Venn Will nine.
Theie are three open dates onlhe
baseball schedule. The slate calls for
nn inaugural date on April "but no
pine has been carded as yet. Unless a
suitable opponent can be found t ornel!
Mill open the diamond season for the
lieil and Nine on April ." at hraiiUin
1'ielil , , ,
I'rmeeton was awarded tlie Mruw
lint Ou game, and it is believed that
the Tiger. vill be a good attraction.
The liu Kelly battle will be waged
on Mu S Do our btraw lull sliopping
carlr
Wiltoughby Defeated' in Golf Final
rutin lU-iirh, Vt.. Keb. X I H mllntr fiwh
.1 w .imlibv Jr , of tho Merlon Cricket
i.uli 7 iU il In 3il liolcs, Slewurt Sllckney,
of I iuii- this afternoon became tlie Koir
chumn hi of s. uth FlorlilH. Wllloushby iiut
UP k.K.o tlKllt HEalnst dlacourilBlllB odds.
H iV -,.r up After tylne the first
Fl i . lii-de two on the second started
tin i ivhkh he ran ui to three on tho
flf li 1 ruin here nn they pee-8a.wed hikI
ha'.' unt I the UUli. when the bt. I.ou1h
. . , .i hiu iu.nl in fiiur. iifler which
he dr -' jd and llnlshed the mntch on tho
8'lUi
VnrMtr
Saturdny, April a Open i Monday, April
1 Cornell nt Franklin Field i Wednesday,
April 7 Opens Saturday, April 10 nut
Kern at-Franklln Field: Wedneadayr April
14 Op: Haturdav, April 17-7-Swarthmore
at Swarthmoro! Thursday, April 22 Hor
ard at Franklin Field). Saturday, April 24
Yale at New Haven; Wednesday, April 2H
Swarthmnro at Franklin Field! (Saturday,
May I Princeton at Trlnceton; Wednesday,
May r University of North Carolina at
Franklin I'leldi Saturday. May R Prince
ton .at rranklln Field (Straw Hat- Pay)!
Wednesdav, Mnv 12 Delaware CotleBe nt
Franklin Flcldi Friday, May 14 University
of Vermont at Ilurllnittons Saturday, May IS
Dartmouth nt Hanover (Junior Week);
Wednesday. Jlny in Dartmouth nt Frank
lin Tield (Hey Day); Saturday, May 22
Columbia rt Frnnklln " Field; Wednesday.
May 2(1 Fordham nt Franklin Field; Sat
urday. Mav 21) Cornell at Ithaca; Monday,
May 31 Ynle at rnnklln Field; Wednesday.
Juno 2 Columbia at New Tork (Alumni
Day); Saturday, June B Harvard at Cam
lirldKe; Saturday, .June 12 University of
California nt Franklin Field (Alumni Day).
rrcNhmnn
nfnrrh .11 Penn Phnrter Awnv! ADril fl
Uermantonn Academy Awayj April 7
central men Away: April n i,awrence
vllle Awny: 'April 17 Hill School Away:
April 23 Clermantown Hluti Away; April
24 West rhlla. Hlch Away: May 1 Mer-
cersburr Away; May 4 Southern HlKh
rranklln Tleld: Jlay R Tale Fresh Away;
Mav 12 Frankfnrd Hluh Away; May ir
Cornell Fresh Frnnklln Field: May 21
Northeast Away; Mv 22 Peddle Away:
May 20 Hethlehem Trep Away.
BAN HAS COST 'EM $60,000
-is
Fees and Cost of Paper These Days
Comes High for Yanks
L v! i i". UIWM Hi mi in i i i'ii mi . in lii'.i !biii mm i i iu iii my Ulrmnr-rnwwiTirNi i uwm,,me1mm,,,mBmmwMm3
Babe Ruth Has Many
Ideas for 1920 Season
Itoston, Mass., Feb. 11. Itnbo
Ittith has it clear lie doesn't like that
right field wall at the Polo (Irounils.
lie will demand the center field job
from Manager Miller Hoggins when
lie stnrts for the Yankees. "I'll get
myself all smashed up in going nftcr
'em in right field," nrc his wouls.
It is admitted that Huth goes nftcr
a fly hard.
When Huth -started playing the
outfield tbr wiseacres were Inclined
to give him tho lnugh, b,ut he de
veloped with great rapidity and his
cleverness is now conceded. It is his
contention tlint he has demonstrated
his ability and the fact that lie led
the American League outfielders last
season adds weight to his argument.
TIGERS PUTTIRST
PUCK ON LOCAL ICE
Yale's Opponents Arrive Day
Ahead to Practice for
Opening Night
CAMDEN
OSES
UGH L'
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Danforcl's Sensational Shot
Ties Shore Team and Causes
Extra Period
Golf star seeks to bring unto himself a standard .swing andMie Is shown at midiron practice. The camera has caught a plajed shot in Fig. 1 and 2, showing the
wrist action. This is the speediest part of the shot, tlie wrist snap being comp Ictcd slightly bcfnro Impact with the ball
New York, Kcb. M. The legal fight
the Yankees have waged with President
Ilan Johnson, of flic American League,
over tlie suspension of Carl Mays ha
cost the New York club something in
tlie neighborhood of $00,000 in fees and
expenses. Maya was purchased from
the Iioston lied Sox on the last day of
July for a sum said to be $-10,000 and,
as soon as the saje was announced, the
plater wjih suspended bv Johnson.
The Yanks' fiist legal move was to
get an injunction restraining the Presi
dent of the lencue Irom intcrtering witn
Mnys's pitching for the New York clulx
After tlint tlie suits lollotvca unci; nun
fast until there1 were so many of them
that it tvas difficult to keep track of the
various ijtages of the litigation. The
papers in the Mays case have been
limited and the whole mass of evidence
in tlie various cases forms' a volume
thicker than "Webster's Dictionary.
LEWIS FAILS TO APPEAR
1
SE.
CHANDLER
WINS GOLF FINALS
GOLFER BELIEVES BEST METHOD
IS TO PLAY ALL SHOTS THE SAME
Local Never on Even Terms Till
Last Green, Beating Mrs. Arm
strong for President's Cup
"Strangler" May Be Barred From
Wrestling in Ohio
Yotingsfown, Ohio, Feb. 11. lie
cause "Strangler" Lewis, of Chicago,
failed to appear for his scheduled wrest
ling matclutrith Jim London, of Canton,
here last night, sendiu'? a sub-tittit': in
his place, the match was called off.
Frank 15. Wurd. chairman of tlie
lioxing and AVrestlln1; Commission, said
that on tiie filing of a protest bv Alex
Thomas, promoter of the mntch, tlie
commission will take steps toward hav
ing Lewis barred from wrchtling yin
Ohio. His nonappearance is tlie second
'offense here.
Pittsburgh Swimmers Lose
llaltlimire. Feb. 1 1 --The Ulllverults' of
PittHburRli tankmen met defeat here l.iht
night at the hamU of llio All-Htnr Hulllinore
HWillllllllli; team 'I he lUlllmoreiilla rolled
in it store of :ill point lo (he lNltors' I'll.
V F. Kinnkannt. lh new Hawaiian swim
mer n( the Central V M. C." A., lowered the
South Atlantic Amateur Athletic Union
record bv one aocond (or the 100-yard swim.
His time waa ltn. 2-3s.
Yale Swimmer Breaxs Record
New lliuen. Conn. Keb 51 Yale'B crack
Bitlmmers broke tho Intercollegiate reiord for
the UOO-vard relay race In a Ineet with Col
lege of the Cltv of New York last nlsht. Tho
time w-hh 1 .-10 4-5. against the Intercollegiate
mark of 1 '41 The Blue ouartet was made up
of Hobert R Solley, of New York: John M.
IIInittH. of Bridgeport. Lorrln P. Thurston,
of Honolulu and Edwin llliiney. of Sound
Beath. Cnjm
Plnehurst. X. C, Feb. 14. Miss
Eleanor T. Chandler, of the Hunting
don Valley Country Club, medalist in
the St. Valentine tournament, won the
President's trophy at Piuehurst at the
nineteenth hole of one of the hardest
uphill fights of her golfing enrcer.
Playing against Mrs. John D. Arm
strong, of Ruffulo, in the final contest.
Miss Chandler Started out by losing
the first hole, and from that time on
was never on even terms until the home
green was reached.
Mrs. J. D. Chapman, o Greenwich,
won the first consolation trophy by de
feating Mrs. F. IL Hjan, of llaltusrol,
by 5 and 4. Mrs. Chapman'j) was the
best played by any woman golfer hre
this season. She went over the course
in a 510, which included a 7 from the
seventh hole.
Mrs. .7. F. Reynolds, of South Rend,
won the Governor's trophy in tlie second
flight.
Mrs. George A. Magoon. of Oakmont,
went out in 40 against Miss Dorothy
Rrown, of Moutclnir, in the third eight,
and won tlie trophy by n 4 and 3 margin.
i
rf A LL
U&mw1
.Maxwell, amateur
of the fingers on
the club, which nt
tains its greatest
speed about eight
een inches before it
is going to hit the
ball."
Tliis. in a nut
shell, is the main
game of Norman
polf nrodicv. cx-
Xortli and Smith elinmniou. who finish
ed third in a star field of pros at the
Philadelphia open, and otherwise dis
tinguished himself in the season just
pas".
Tito vontlifiil stnr is working on his
lone iron shots during the winter
months, tlie long carry with a mid; !
iron through the fairway, of from 17o
to 200 yards.
They were working right for him the
dav he beat Max Marston at Shawnee.
but he figures it's his worst snot anil
sees the possibilities of his golf if he
can get his midiron working regularly
as a feature of his game.
The illustrations show Maxwell puz
zling over the shot and trying to iron
it into liarinuny with the rest of his
Bnm.c- . . . ..,. .. .,....
"1 am trying to piny nn inj miul.s
the same," explained Maxwell, "be
cause then I won't have so much to
think about. I can step up to every
ball and hit it the same, no matter
what club I have." .....
He figures his grip is a distinct fea
ture of his game, and in it he differs
from many another star player.
Muxwell is of slender build, and, in
deed it is his lack of physical ability
Ily SANDY McXIBLTCK
that has more or less kept him down. I for all Ins shots, squaie and rather
lie has not the stamina to enter a close.
long session such as tiie national. Maxwell played a shot to demon -
"I take a very tight grip on tlio htrute another point on which he is
shnft with all my fingers nnd -with my j particularly careful, letting tlie wrists
tlanlic Citv. X. J.. Feb. 11. In
I an extra five-minute period the Atlantic
Citv lligli School nosed out uanuien
High School here Inst night, score 40 to
.'!fi. Roth teams shared equally in the
brilliant contest, which went nip-and-,
tuck from the very opening whistle.
Atlantic City High wns out in front,
the tally reading HI to 15 at the close
i of the first half. When the final gong
sounded the board registered .l.i to ..
Field goals by Fnrley and KeliuuC
brought tiie victory on the side of the
shore quintet in the added session.
The game bristled with features.
Camden High pla.ted easily in its best
form, of the season. The undefeated
Atlantic Lity ilign School team wns
forced to the straining point in the
effort to continue on its undefeated
course.
The members of tlie Princeton hocke 1
sound slipped into this city yesterday
nfternoon. immediately located tho
skating palace, at Forty-fifth and Mar
ket streets, put on their skating togs
and held the first practice on tho newt
surface. The ice is pronounced to bo in)
fiist-clnss shape for the opening game
tonight between the Tigers and Y'ale
This match is scheduled to take place
at 7:4,1, after which the congeal will be
at tlie disposal of the skating public,,;
There is a great demand for tickets. ,
Herman Meyer visited Mayor Moore'
yesterday afternoon nnd extended afv
invitation to him to attend tlie opening
lie wan also asked to place his signature?
on tlie puck that will be used In to
night's contest. Provost Smith, of the
Fnivcrsity of Pennsylvania, is also cx
pecteil to attend, it
Yale is expected' to arrive here thlfJ,
afternoon in time to take a tryout at
the rmlncc. Representatives of the?
alumni associations of Yule nnd Prince
ton tvere busy yesterday getting tho re
spective forces together for tlie purpose?
of cheering the teams in action.
According to tlie line-ups announced
tlie contest will involve seven men oil
each side. Tlie rules of the intorcollc--r
giate body bring about a few phases,
different from the general code. One of"
the most noticed is that reenrdini? tlmi
length of periods. The college seveny
play three periods of fifteen mlnutcy
each. Rell, of the Princeton team, is iC
Philadelphia boy.
rrlnctton
. Corcoran
Keyea
palms, too," siits Maxwell. "In fact,
1 have never seen a golfer grip his
club so tightly as I do. My knuckles
get white. I call it tlie straight finger
grip without overlapping. I tveur glovs
oecause u uitiii r. swinging iiic ciuoimg tlie snap to come
with tlint grip would tear my liauus an inches before the bnll
up."
In coining back on liis midirons,
Maxwell figures to keep ids right nrm
close to his body, with the left nrm
coming back straight and equally close.
His stance, he said, wns the same
PENN MEETS NAVY
Yale
Sargent .
Jjawrence
Carson . ,
ingalls .
Wilson .
Smith . .
Walker . .
right wins
. left wing
. roter ..
center
cover point
-Terry
Knot
HalshtK
. . T.-.i1
point iieji
goal
MaxwreUT
turn naturally.
"I throw the club back." explained
the star, "with a natural turn, nnd
tr not to think about my wrists, and
then l come through with n snap, tnn-
ahout eighteen
; struck. When
I get the ball right I catch it just a
fraction of an inch be fine I take any
turf, and I cut out about two inches
of grass. Tims I take tlie ball coming
down, but just n fraction before it be
gins to rise with tlie follow through."
Golfer Has 3s on 6 of 12 Holes
rlneliurst. N. ('.. eb. 14 Parker VT
Whlttemore. of Brookilne, performed a re- ,
markable atunt on the No. 1 course at Plne
hurst yesterday In the course of a match
which stopped at the twelfth hole owing to H
superfluity of women on sTHBTi&U'i p . Whltte
more plviyed no less than six of tho tv?elva
holes In, threes Par on these particular siv
t holes Is twenty-three. Whlttemore played
i two of the holes in par. three of them In a
Quakrr! at Annannlin fnr Wrpstlinn i stroke under par. nnd one of them, a 437
uaKers at Annapolis tor wrestling 5ard hoip. in two Btrlkes under par.
and Gym Meets
Annapolis. Feb. 14. TIi
wrestling and gjmnastic teams
the avnl Academy
hall here this afternoon.
The Quakers always have trouble
beating the middies in wrestling and
gymnastic competitions nnd this jear
will be no exception. The future en
signs have strong teams in each sport.
Penn New Post for Frank Bruen t
hfittl.i lliitnnu. Feb 1-1 Prank J Ttrupn. tr-e
teams in the ilrill ! "tary ot lll Cuban-American Jockey and.
minis in me uiiii Automobile Club, has been appointed actlnc
sreneral tnanaser or me organization In thL,
place of II H ("Curlev") Brown, resigned
C. A. Stoneham and John J McQraw and
their associates will remain In control ot
the club UcGraw succeeding Brown agv
associate steward, llrown will nominally re
Intn the presidency of the club until nexti
April, when a new president will be elected
TOPICS OF THE DAY
"A League for Nursing Education is being formed by trained nurses. Unless the pay of
teachers is increased, education will soon need nursing. "Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont
wwTi 0 TVTill V T "M"" W X PVII
1'iioTorr.AYi
rllOTOrl.AYH
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
PINT II punching apparently means
nothiug in the n tiling life of Artie
Rooi 1 mlerstuiljing for indisposed
boxers in Philadelphia appears to be
right ui line with the Cleveland feuth
tw eight Taking on a bout with ouly
hio ilats' notice, hitting the rails for a
fifteen hour grind, and thinking nothing
of it Tlnot will start from the opposite
corner in tonight's fracas at the Na
tional against Young Clianej. of Rnlli
more at (ho Natioual Club. Ou Thurs
dat it was reported that Johnny Mur
m originally paired off to meet
Clianiw had suffered a fractured ankle
while doing road work. Matchmaker
1'on O'ltrien got tlie long distance
torklug and he had no trouble getting
Hoot in consent, to tonight's match.
Mora' hover who keeps himself in
jona ,Uuiii- has the edge on the uncou
iillnni i niiltmaii.
lVmillA Mn..tm ..III miil-Mnr (O bUTst
Mi kaiiit bubble. In which the latter
M" . i ui .nil Mike O'Dowd. Maeulre ami
Vmi i hi the National' seinl tpnlBln.
mm .1 liiiuta us follows: Hilly Detlne J'a.
K a w i- Johunv Usso ts. Al Reynold
nd I i, Lonway ts. Kammy Nable.
I'utGi ,ce h hini suffering from a fracture
In li - . Bht Land as n result of his, recent
bout i,n uentown Dundee. Pug may be
on in I' huri, for three weeks.
, riinc Jink Tolnml will break lu as a
keadi , , i Kensington Ho will meet
Tnuiii, iiuiiiuju In tho star scrap at tha
Camlii.a ii. xt l'rldaj nlEht.
MRe liiimlrt the original Mike In match
'1 ("i bouts lie meets Carl Treinalnn
ai lnn ..,,! Wis Pebruary ll. ten rounds,
ll'J Miundh rtnuslde, and Youni; McGoverii
' li, Audu iriuui on Tuesday iiluht a week.
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night
SC'tlANTdN KalpH Ilniily. Sjniciise. out
pointrd Al Alurphy In tt ten-round bout.
1IOIIOKKN rrunkle Hunts knocked out
Uennv Kaufman In the sixth round.
. MIIAYAUKi:i Illtclile Mitchell. Milwau
kee, outpointed Joining Miepherd, Kngland,
In ten round.
IMIIITI.AM), Mr. Johnny .McT-otillilln,
Philadelphia, won from Marty Cross, Strw
York, in tweUe rounds.
fulfill AMDOY rrunkle Sulllwin, llrook
hn, kiiocke.1 out Dun Lsnch In tho sLttli
round.
II.W.TItlORIl Danny lYnsh. Knsland.
ene Yoiiiir Clutne n setrre laelni; In twelto
rounds.
INIsiON Hilly nihlninioiis cot a close
decislmi oter Jo Curry.
1 nllnp l..l.. nr fl...l.1., lll lia T.U
TeMier - -eeond opponent of tho week of
-I illls bout will DO BiaKeu ai.
Ptbri
yhnii ti
Iirunm
I on Saturday night, previous to
"ui bouthpaw will talco on jinnny
ii ihe Olsmpla.
(fortes Inriientler ami his manager. T)es
nip!, t0 ,eave f0 America on March
Th i. tin nfriMnl uitiiiiiinceinent frtllll
Itnhtiiaun ( ole I'llni Co.. with which the
hnmplon hns a contract for ex-
iil lurna
II
th.
luroi h
ClUKi
. leilili Liiiiiiird, of Atlautlo City, Is after
Sim- ' '"' "" boxers who- want to meet
J ram ,,, im 1)(,Vne,, cBpectallJv is
' hi.ni Leonard desirco to taclilc.
Bii'6" '"' has his K O. battler. Uobhy
"inw, ,!(,.,! for four touia. He will
S.M. "' '" Au.lUerlum Tuesday nlBlit, tho
t, .. h"'rda night, at tha (iayety In
-..K u,i 0 siarcli 1 at the Olyinpla.
K i7,p '."Ho has neer boxed In Rochester.
Monday nlglit at Ihe Olnnpl.i when he meets
Charlev Rear .Ioa Nelson s Krankio Jer
i.me. .Ilininy1''Auslln vs. Tommy Kulllvnn and
.loo nitihie vs. Tommy McOotcrn aro other
btnits,
MnrcilH MlllnuiH will put on a doen box
ers 111 the weekly Auditorium bouts Tues
dav night, paired on as follows: Sol O'Don
nell s. tVllllo .tlrC'losltpv. . I'ddle Joce vs.
Johnny Martin. Hobby Iturniau va I'Veddy
Tnmpr. Itnrrv (Kldl Slewnrt vs. Heddv Jack
son. Happy Jack McWllllums vs. Tommy
Ixiuchran and I'ddlo Armick ts 'lommy
Ackers.
Cliarlr.t (.IbhonN is preparins for a bout
al the Auditorium. TVhrnnrv 14. Ho is
under the management of Jimmy Austin, re
tired bantam boxer, who has a number or
other haulers under his wing.
PHOTOPLAYS
THRU
'COMPAHY r
OFlMERICA
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early showing
of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Company of America.
rmcr
Qk (gk
All,mk 12'h. Morris & Passyunlt Ate.
Alliambra Mat.Dailyat-;: Evgs.0:4o&0
ui iinDwen iii.'IT. In
"THK STHUOai.i: UVKnUVSTTNO"
A I I CrUrWV Krankford t Allegheny
ALLCbntlNI Jiat.nally 2:1.1. Uvgs.at.8.
OMVE THOMAS III ...
"TIIE GLOHIOUS l.AUY"
OVERBROOK,S?,:D AVE.
UnnALDINK FARHAU In
KI.AMIJ OV THE DESEnT"
fDAI ATC 121 MARKET STREET
rALALL l A ti to 11:10 P. M
"EVERYWOMAN"
A DVI I r B2D & THOMPSON STS.
ArULLU MATINEE DAILY
MABEI. NORMA.NLl in
NORMAND
"JINX."
ADPAnlA "TII t CHESTNUT STS.
AKCAU1A 10 A. M. to llllS P. M
TOM MOORR In
"THE QAY LORD QUEX"
OI I ICnlDrV BROAD STREET AND
BLUt.DlKL' SBfctJUEHANNAAVE.
nii.i.iE nurtKE in
"WANTED A HUSBAND"
Broad & Snyder Ave.
2. 0:45 . 0 P. M.
H'lMTAM r-AtWIIT In
"WINQS OP THE MORNINQ"
BROADWAY
PADITAI 722 MARKET STREET
LA" 1 1 AL. 10 A M. to 11:15 P. M.
KATIIERINE MbcDONALD in
"THE THUNDERBOLT"
COLONIAL Gly:tand00 A"m.
MAY ALLISON in
"FAIR AND WARMER"
aii ..,
jn tha.
niornu
' Bhiili proves that K. L Itllev
11 nui tne Jluzieton wellerweignt
rummy Oulglev furnishes this
and Tom is awfully peeved.
wlrlir,.,l,,Jr wlm has undertaken tlie man-
il. " ui iit-rni v ir 11 ii rmn . ..,, . 111 hnii.i a
i .1 ! i " iiiii niBi' vt lit ii iiihw
th fle.i
Ktufiiu
d. i . "iuiiiaii nBl- vt IU iin iiihw
'stlnles of Jlen's brotlier, Flliiky
'" Miier is a llD-pounacr,
j
rd, . i,?.l"J' iwut Willi l.'rankle Ed.
ary 1
Mned tt.,,, Khkeepsle. N. Y.. has been post-
...... . oUIUary ih until February 20.
1l'iiliRh!;5?.h."" dWl to make Plilladel
""nwttion .fc,?"' '""' lr 'utura puglllstlo
weight vim n!)e, . '"nr New Orleans light-
V bok ,lle c"ler" of he ultr City.
aluhi at ihlUr.i,or ,tt touKh tussle Monday
' Ihe Qlympla wm, ylule jackBon,
T (Kid) Jjro pecl,
I'MIDDCSS MAIN ST., MANAYUNK
EMI KhOD matinee daily
MADELAINE TRAVERSE In
"LOST MONEY"
.-. . inmrtl IKIT' "(1th
rAlrUVlUUlN 1 MATINEE DAILY
"THE MYSTERY OF
ROOM'
& Glrard Ave
THE YELLOW
GILL BEATS O'NEIL
Tioga Boxer Outclassed at Cambria
Bouts
.rolmiiy Gill, of York. Tit., Inbt nlglit
ouU'IussimI Cliurloy O'Ncll, tlio TIobu
boxer, in tho wind-up to u gooil curd at
tho Cumbria Athletic Club. The. IlKlit
ttiis GHPjs from the sliirt. He wuh mi -perior
lu every ttuy, itml while his best
work wits nt intiKhtinB, his right re
peuteilly scorcil from long runge, gencr-
ully to thu jnw. In the lust two rounds
O'Neil tvns nerrentibly affected by his
opponent' uttnek, n he rlinebed nt
every opportunity. Kvcn then Gill shot
in several close ones before his niins
becnnie entniiKlcd, As n good welter
weight scrap it pinde a hit with the
packed house.
A boxer named I'liillipH Mibstltuted
for Johnny Dougherty, the I'ort Itich
mond .toutli, in the n'liilwliiil-up, and
succumbed to tlie prowess of Johnny
Martin, who had it nil his own sweet
way from the opening gong, Tho boilt
was stopped in the fourth session.
Shakes Lands; Socked on Jaw; OutI
l.o!i(lnii. Feb. H. A new record whb made
for English boxing when Ted (Kid) Lewis
knocked out Frank Moody, of Pontypridd,
In tha lightning time of eight seconds at
Manchester, Moody only rendered one punch
a left to tho head while a left to the
face and a right to the Jaw finished ail
Moody's nghtlml for the night, A large
crowd of sportsmen from nil parts of the
country were present, many making tho Jour-
it soft scrap ney specially Irom Ixindou,
rll V THEATRE 1311 Market 8t.
rAlVHL.1 II A. M. to Midnight
GAIL KANE In
"SOMEONE MUST PAY"
rTU CT THEATRE Clow Spruce
JO IH 31. MATINEE DAILY
"MY mlSRAND'S OTHER WIFE"
L. MacCLAIN, Organist
FRANKLIN mD So'OTJSS
ALICE JOYCE in
"SI.AVES OF PRIDE"
Great Northern Sj,Ss,Smlw m.
ALICE I1RADY In
"THE FEAR MARKET"
DDIMPCCQ 1018 MARKET STREET
rKlnvLOiJ g:.to A M. to 11 :15 P. M.
MONROE SALISRURY ill
"PHANTOM MELODY"
DCPCMT MARKET ST. Below 17TII
KEAjrllN 1 n:4r, a. M. to il p. m.
IfRYANT WASHBURN In.
"TOO MUCH JOHNSON"
D I A I TV OERMANTOWN AVE.
rVlALi 1 W AT TULPEHOCKEN ST.
DOUULAS FAIRBANKS In
"WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL DY"
RUBY MAnKr&r
ST. BELOW TTH
M. to 11:1.1 V. M.
EDITH RORERTS in
"TRIFLERS"
CAVriV 1211 MARKET STREET
3M.VVJI fi. M. TO MIDNICi
CHARLES RAY" in
"RED-HOT DOLLARS"
ICiHT
CTAM1 FY MARKET ABOVE 16T1I
O 1 -V11.I1. I 11:1.-, a. M. to 11:1,1 P. M.
LEW CODY In
"nllLOVED CHEATER." "LOO OF U-35"
VIPTORIA MARKET ST. AB. OTII
VlVl VJJAlrt i a M. to 11:1,1 P. .
TOtl MIX ill
"THE FEUD"
The NIXON-NIRDLINGER
THEATRES
In the troublous period since the signing of the armistice labor in the I nited States has
been involved in a series of strikes, capital "has shown a disposition to strike in tlie sense of
not seeking investments that are essential to the country," and now the Postoftice Department
warns us the farmers threaten to strike. "The time is very near," says one letter to the Depart
ment, "when we farmers will have to curtail production and raise only what wc need for our
own use, and let the other fellows look out for themselves." "I have just finished figuring up
what the eggs, poultry and cream that I sold last year brought me, and 1 will not be in the
business next year," says another. Because the price of what the farmer sells is going down
and the price of what he buys is going up, he is looking, it seems, with envious and resentful
eyes upon the city dweller who "works only six or eight hours a day and makes two or three
times as much as the farmer," whose working-day is "from twelve to sixteen hours."
The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST lor this' week, February 14th,
presents the views of the leading farm journals upon the replies received from farmers by the
Postoffice Department to a questionnaire which it recently sent out to two hundred thousand
agriculturists. There is information in this article that deeply concerns millions of city
dwellers and the warning sounded is not to be lightly ignored.
Other interesting articles in the "Digest" this week arc: "
Adriatic Dynamite
Translations From Italian and French Journals Upon the Proposed
Compromise of the Jugo-SIavia and Fiume Question
BELMONT 02D AD0VE market
DORIS MAY In
"WHAT'S YOUiI HUSHAND DOING?"
CEDAR ti0TU & CKDAU AVENUE
ANITA STEWART In
"SINS OF THK MOTHERS"
PHI ISFl IM mARKEI' BETWEEN
wWL,I.3LL.lMVl nBth AND U0TH
ALL-STAR CAST In
"TIIE SIX REST CELI.ARS"
FRANKFORD 4m $&yPRD
ETHEL CLAYTON in "
"THE THIRTEENTH COMMANDMENT"
II IMRO 'nNT ST. 1 OIRARD AVE.
Junius jumbo Junction on Frankford "L
D. V tlRIFFITH'S
"SCARLET DAYS"
TIIPI7RIAI fi0TI1 & WALNUT STS.
lMrnJNlAL. Mats. 2::io. Evrs. T A 0
KATHERINE MaoDONALD In
"Tlin THUNDERBOLT"
1 rAnCD 1ST i. LANCASTER AVE.
LbAUt-K v MATINEE DAILY
CHARLES RAY In
"RED-HOT DOLLARS"
1 inrDTV HROAP COLUMBIA AV.
LItJt.K 1 I V MATINEE DAILY
ETHEL CIAYTON In
"THIS THIRTEENTH COMMANDMENT"
3 -J a MADCT STREET THEATRE
333 MAKN.tl i, a. M. to 11:15 P. M
RICHARD HARDINO DAVIS'S
"SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE"
r'I 25 SOUTH ST Orchestra.
lYltJUnO-i Conll-mninl In 11.
DOUOI.AH FAIRBANKS In
"WHEN TIIE CU)UDM ROLL IIY'
I Of! NT n2D AND LOCUST STREETS
lAAAJOl Mats.li.in.ni.10, Evga.6i30toU
STAR CAST In "
"SIX REST CELLARS'!
NIXON 62D AND MA,l5S "
RIO V COMEDY ' T AND '
"PIPE DREAMS. AND PRIZES."
RIVOI I MD AND SANSOM STS
IMVV-'L.l MATINEE DAI
MARY pirKimnn in
"HEART O' THE HILLS
E DAILY
STRAND acnMANATANao
ROHERT WARWICK ,l"1AiNUO
"THE TREE OF KNOWLEDOE"
west Allegheny ,-
noftpTHY , DALTON ,A,"eBhf "
ii to turr. o r iiii'i. it
nM.ttL.ll'l.mi.l,l.m,HH..Wmi..LL ....
EUREKA
40TH ii MARKirr STS.
MAT NEE DAILY
CONSTANCE TALMADOK
"A VlUTUUlin VAlir
ARHUCKLE In "THE- OARAOF."
JEFFERSON
SOth & Dauphin SU.
MATINEE DAILY
TOM MOORE In
"TOBY'S BOW"
PARK' R'DQN AVE. & DAUPHIN ST.
I lrw mh,, .i.,r KvB flM5 , .
"FAIR AND WARMER"
Self-Help Prescribed for Europe
Deporting the Communist Party
Compulsory Military Training
Germany as Europe's Corner-Stone
Britain's Bit in the War
What Shall Succeed the Saloon?
Why Cannons Give Out
Teaching Originality
To Avoid the Hair-Tonic Cocktail
The New Art of the Southwest
When Colleges Vote on the Treaty
Future of Saloon Art-Galleries
Charity and Prohibition
Why the Slum-Child Goes Wrong
The State of Religion in Germany
The Azerbaijan Republic With Map
Gold and Silver Oulput in the U. S.
Shoe and Leather Prices
France's Carnival of Crime Due lo
the War
When Andrew Jackson Threw a
Machine-Wrecking Wrench
Sir Oliver Lodge
French Envoys of Cupid in America
Sir Robert Borden Canada's War
Leader
All Aboard the Water-Wagon
Best of the Current Poetry
Half-Tone Illustrations, Humorous Cartoons, and Helpful Maps
February 14th Number on Sale Today Newsdealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year
The
'Tla a
Mark of
Distinction to
Bo a Reader of
Tho Literary
Digest
iterar
y Digest
Mr m
Complete chart ihotvlne programa tor thu
week appear Saturday evening and Sunday.
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (I'ublibhers. oi tlie hiinuu New Standard Dictionarj), NIAV YORK
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