ftj" k. iSa-JT w I it o m n n r "X EVENING PUBEIO LEDGl3Br-ilBItADEIiPHlA, WEDNESDAY, gEBBUABY 18, 1020 XRAY LINGREL MAY BE A FIRST-STRING PITCHER, SAYS GAVVYjAND NOT HIGH STRIINq b- r VJi TTI X y -i Tri y r1 ATI y "'1 Ik S T7T1 . PS1 FNC.BR ASK OF TTC.KRTS WITH CASH CUSTOMERS Fans Will Pay More for Scats and Magnates Will Pay the War Tax Mackmen Start South Friday to Prepare for Opening With Yanks Here April 14 ' By nOBEBT W. MAXWELL Soorts Editor Kvcnlnx Public Ledger Copyright. 1930, by Public Ltilaer Co. ljIHIEX the new scale of bateball prices goes into effect in Philadelphia on lVV April 14 the cash customer will be well token care of. True, they will be obliged to hand out more knle for the seats, but the home club also will share Jnnrt of the financial burden. It will be a tort of n G0-50 proposition. ,The fans will pay more for the tickets and the baseball magnates will pay the war tax. Nothing could be fairer than thnt. At the big meeting in Chicago last week It was decided to raise the prices of nil seats in the arena. That meant the bleachcrltes, who used to pay two bits to get sunburned, would be soaked twice as much for the same amount of burn ire 1020. It was ditto on the pavilion proposition and also ditto on the grand Etand, to say nothing of the box seats. Therefore, the only thing to be done was to dig down deeper in the jeans and produce the exces-s without a murmur. According to the early dope, the sun fish, after purchasing a ticket and absorbing the war tax would be set back fifty-five cents, the pnvllionites eighty three cents, grand Btand $1.10 and box seats $1.38. That would have necessi tated huge amounts of small change and if there ever was a. crowd the delay Would have been terrible. Hut there is no need for worry. The mngnates hne decided to take the slap and everything will go along sweet, serene and lovely. John Shibc, treasurer and secretary of the Athletics, put us wise to nil of the goings-on this morning. .Tohn is a wise cracker when money matters are concerned and knows how to handle finances like n real expert. He saw the difficulty of handling huge audiences of the cnh variety if stray pennies and excess jitneys were used in the net. "We will pay the war tax," said John magnanimously. "Thnt meanB. wo trill have a regular scale of prices. The bleacher seats will cost exactly one-half B buck, which is another way of saying fifty centH. The admission will be forty -' five cents, with the eNtra jit as war tax. In the pavilion n flat rate of seventy , fie cents, which is slang for six bits, will be charged. This was made possible by making the ticket tixty-eight cents ami the tax seven cents. In the grand tnnd it will be ninety-one cents with a ninc-ceut tax, and the box seats in the future are to be $1.13 plus the twelve seeds for the government. This seems to be the fairest thing we cau figure out, and I hope everybody will be satisfied." SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE WHILE ' llci'ed no official statement teas handed out by 'Ac Phits, it is la the same scale of prices trill prepoif. It is likely, however, that the scventy-firc-ccnt seats icill be eliminated at that park. In stead of dividing the hleachrrs, it is believed that the entire section will be fifty cents and the grand stand $1. Mack Working Hard to Get Good Team PERHAPS our Athlcties will have some luck next season and crawl out of the American League cellar, which is not n desirable place even in these arid times, where all drinking is done underground. Connie is working hard to get a good team together and on Friday will ship his first section to Lake Charles, Iia., tor spring training. The lean leader has ho many candidates for his ball club that he couldn't ship the whole crowd at once for fear of tying up the railroad systems. He should be able to select a swell line-up from the mob, however, and send the others back by freight. But there is one thing certain, and thnt is Connie certainly got all of the breaks when the schedule was drawn up. His club opens at home on April 14, nnd, of all the clubs on both circuits, n better selection could not have been made for the opening attraction. The New York Yankees will be here, nnd, believe us, that club has some great attraction. The great and only llabe Ituth. who brought $125,000 on the hoof in open market, will play his first league game ns a Yankee. He will endeavor to earn his $20,000 snlnry nnd nlo start in ou n 1020 home-run record. The Babe is taking himself seriously and believes everything depends on n goori beginning. Therefore he -will do all in his power to wallop the old pill out of the ball yard, just' to show he has good intentions. Another gent who has been in the public eye of late is Carl Mays, the pitcher. Carl did nothing but draw a $10,000 check from the YankH when he was purchased from the Ited Sox last summer, and after thnt modestly started a scrap in the American League which threatened to wreck that circuit. Per haps the old inhabitants remember that Han Johnson was sued, the league brought into court nnd five magnates were busily engaged in walloping three of their brethren all winter until peace was doclarel in Chicago last week. Well, Mays was the cause of it all, which proves he MUST be an important guy. JIIEREFORE, the curious cutlomcrs icill hare an opportunity to tcatch these gents perform In Yankee scenery in the opening game. There should be lots of interest in the 1020 debut and no doubt a pleasant time tcill be had by all. Connie Pulh a Hasty Friday CONNIE will pull a hasty on his O'Sullivnns next Friday, which meanfl he will shake the Philadelphia dust off his Begals nnd hie himself southward wjjh the first traluload of talent. Connie wants to hand his pitchers nnd catchers an extra week's work down in Lake Charles, so they can become acquainted with the home plate and other necessary spots on the diamond nnd point out those points of interest to the lnte arrivals. He will have about forty star boarders at the hotel when the mob get3 together, which means more than four men for every job on the team. The slim schemer should be able to select n good gang of fence-busters from that cluster of talent. In the outfield he will have such persons as Amos Strunk, Tilly Walker, George Burns yes, George will be in the outfield Welch, Wingo and possibly Whitey Witt. First base will introduce Burrus nnd Griffin nnd Joe Dugau will perform nt second. Connie decided to mnke a keystone sacker out of this youngster, believing he will do better than at short. Galloway will be the shortfielder, if he can tnke.the job from five or six otbera. Third base is likely to be a problem, but Connie should worry. He has been trying to get some one to play the for corner in big leaguejstyle since Frank Baker pulled his first retirement story. Thomas, who is swell fielder but can't hit the bize of his collar, was on the job last jcar nnd will fight it out with "Frank Brazil, who lasted a short time with Brooklyn last season. Brazil is said to be a great player, so all he has to do is prove it. The chances arc, how ever, that Whitey Witt will play the base. When Whitey was discovered up in Maine he was third-basing like a regular guy. Connie, however, used him at short, where he got by with more or less success, principally less. Still, he i8 a good thlrd-sacker and his hitting will get him the job if he becomes a com pulsory candidate. ' THE pitching staff is the big problem. Hack MUST have several good peggers in order to get by. Scott Perry is all right and so is Jing Johnson, yaylor should be a first-class man this year, and. the'Yntne goes for Kinney. In addition there arc fifteen or twenty more to be looked over, so the prospects are bright. The catching department it icefl taken care of by Cy Perkins, and all Connie icill have to do is select a couple of second-string men. S,m- t f A - The. tock ) ( This .s ia Joe.) f ? ) ' SOMC? (Yeh?V lS GOirdd. UP ) HA HAHA j v BOUGHT' Trit6 FEB. TOCK I V ) P'PTV POINTS J HlV HftMA STOCK THROO&hJ Vk-- J y first--siMe rinnnnrt . M1He - irj f ) n77Ter .i.y.z 5 ?tS x (tj? " Thi I OF MING- HE I in - - ivu -v-1 x ! . rurs icftNa" oiui;e- rmn 1 wouit)M'T DouBiie Aa Though it J j ,t-m'S an ouD ) Haha. r, CRcss Ne- -' 'WASWT OM THE B-TeH: '.School. PaL- HGh iUJJlk V ' ALL 1N6HT P ' ri&j "" lF V J wouldn't 'Think I M Jk niiAirnn; niiiinTT IjlMtKo quin I 111 READY FOR ACTION GRACIOUS! BLOODED CANINES ARE SHOCKED Maltese Embarrassed by Lack of Available Scrubbers for Daily Bath Incident Causes Babble Among Royalty at Dog Slww By EDWIN . On, gracious 1 D'you hear the scandal of dogdom down nt the Third Regi ment Armory where tho Kcnttcl Olub is holding its two-day charity ex hibit? "Think of it," barked tho Porat eranian to the Pekinese, and the Fox Torrler picked up his cars while the bulldog looked on with an nir of indif ference;. "Bendy to go into tho ring nnd no bath. Why, it's shocking I" "You're absolutely correct, my dear," replied tho Pekinese. "I'm sure," said tho Toy Poodle, "I would feel utterly shnmed if I thought it necessary to hnve powder sprinkled on me before I went to the ring. My bath? Why, my dear, I must have it every morning and I'm sure I would feel utterly unfit for the bench if I were forced to go witnout it." Airedale Growls The Airedale growled his disapproval nt tnc scanaai iiouuub. iiu buuwuii ms teeth nnd stamped nil fours ns he seemed to say : "Tommyrot. If you were a regular feller like I on, dirt wouldn't show, nnd if you were rough and ready like me, bnths would annoy you." You see, the news developed into scnndnl when It was learned that cer tain Maltese entries enmc near having to undergo tho humiliating experience of being judged without n fresh bath. Mrs. Anna II. .Tudd, owner of the Melita Kennels, of Seattle, Wash., was provoked and greatly upset when first hi nrrlved from the West with her splendid Maltese entries. For some time it was feared that sho would not be nble to find nny one who would scrub her blue -blooded canines. . POLLOCK Sho sought tho ndvico of Mark Wn son, the press representative, and MsYv not being well acquainted in the wotlJ of bucket nnd scrub, was unable to "hit nlsh nW. Next. Mrs. .Tudd turned?; George Foley, tho superintendent il tho Rhow. After some troublo an t tendant volunteered nnd the cause wit srd- T.t0 InLtes,! were given their rights of tho bath. "r And nil for naught. The Maltwe were slated for judging yesterday, but on account of the great number of en. tries it wan necessary to hold over until today before sending them to th ring. , The show opened yesterday and will contlnuo until late tonight. Over 1000 pedigreed canines have been en tered nnd so many classes were left for jndglng today that work will have to be continuous in order to complete the exhibition in two days. Most of tho entries of the W. minster Bhow in New York hnve been benched and it is said that it is the best lot of dogs ever brought together in nny local exhibit. Large1 Crowd Thousands filed through the aisles yesterday and another largo crowd wi on hand today. The proceeds of the show will be devoted to the Home Be lief of the Emergency Aid and it is be lieved that a handsome sum will be turned over. Local exhibitors have done fairly well. Mrs. Ralph C. Stewart, owner of the Vlndeska Kennels, of L'ansdowne, not only carried off most of the specials with her Russian wolf, hounds, but she also was awarded best of breed with her Champion Valectra. of Vladeska. N. Y. YACHT CLUB ACCEPTS "DEF1" Formally Notifies Sir Thomas Lipton It Will Defend Amer ica's Cup in July ' NA T HOLMAN STARS IN ROUGH BATTLE His Six Sensational Baskets From All Angles Spell Defeat for Trenton Norman Had Clumce to Tie Score in Last Five Seconds New York, Feb. 18. The New York Yacht Club has formally announced the acceptance of Sir Thomas Llpton's challenge for the America's cup. The series of best three out of five ropes will be held over the Sandy Hook course heeinnine Thursday, July 15. Races will be held July 15. 17, 20, 22 nnd 24. weather permitting, or until the challenging or defeating yacht has won three races. Race Off Newport In announcing its formal and definite acceptance of the challenge, the New York Yacht Club made public corre spondence with the Royal Ulster Yacht Club which showed that the dates and course were the result of a compro mise of the wishes of the two yachting organizations. The American Club, In agreeing to race off Sandy Hook nban rTnnq its nririnnl ilecire that the re gatta be held off Newport about the 1st of August. The challengers in turn acquiesce to a later date than the one first mentioned in the correspondence whirh was June 24. In ncceptJng conditions outlined byj the New York Club the Hoynl Ulster Yacht Club cleared the way for a (jujek acceptance of the cbnllcngc, and jvith these formalities completed the actual preparations for the regatta will soon be under way. In the main, the conditions will be the same as would have obtained had the races been held in 1014, and the challenger will be the Shamrock IV, cutter rigged, with nn approximate water-line length of seventy-five feet. For Thirteenth Time The acceptance of the challenge by the New York Yacht Club means that for the thirteenth time since the Amer ica's cup was won and brought here from England in the early fifties, n for eign yacht will attempt to recapture the trophy. Sir Thomas Lipton, of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, Belfast, Ire land, will make his fourth attempt to "lift" the cup. This year he will place his trust in the Shamrock IV, TSASTKBN IJSAGITE W. T.. r.C. W. I P.C. rnmdn . n 1 .000 JleNrrl.. 4 B .444 Orrmnt'n 6 S .845 Ktmtlnx. . 4 B .444 Trenton . . 5 8 .485 llrlilnrport 8 8 .200 HCIIKDULB FOR THIS WEEK Thurcdair llmdtoit nt HrMxeport. Friday Carokn nt Trwiton. Saturday Brldrnwrt at Do Neri. German town at Rcndlnc. What was without a doubt the fast est, roughest and most exciting basket ball game of the present Eastern League season was staged last night at Gcr mantown between thnt club nnd the Trenton five. Prior to the clash both teams tied for second place, but the victory of Gcrmantown sent that team a full game ahead of the Jcrseymen. George Norman had a chance to tie up the figures with five seconds' to go, but he flivvered, and the home club won by the score of 28 to 27. Mr. Norman had a very busy evening at the foul line and he only made the acquaintance of the black mnro on fourteen occasions, another record for the beason. The goal-bhooting was wonderful, the home club getting eight baskets to four for the visitors. Six of the winners' baskets were made by Nat Holman, nnd the speed demon again proved conclu sively that he is one of the fastest bas ketball players that ever wore regalia In the Eastern League or any other. Some Wonderful Shots The Gcrmantown forwards have not been coming through with goals as they should for the last month, and the scor ing has nearly all been done by the guards. The subject was being dis cussed in the dressing room before the gnme, and Frank Poth impressed upon Holman that he docs not take enough shots nt the basket. He told him to "stick 'em up," even if they were from a distance. Well, Holman followed the advice, and the six goals he made were about as sensational as hnve ever been caged, and it was his work that gave his club Red and Blue Basketball Team Faces Independent College Five Tonight for Gcrmantown were made by Powell nnd Bruggy. The one basket of the latter came just after Holman had tied the going nt 23-all and sent the G'x ahead by two points. The "battle" was about as rough as has been staged for some time and the fans Burcly received their money's worth during nn evening fraught with considerable excitement. Referee Bate- zel penalized Gcrmantown on thirty two occasions nnd Trenton on twenty one occasions, a total of fifty-three for forty minutes of play. Many Fouls Called The play was close throughout. The first half ended 14-12, the home club nlways being out front. It was nip and tuck in the second half, first one club leading nnd then another. Toward the finish Trenton went nhcad by a few points nnd it was then that Holman came through with thrco wonderful baskets, coupled with one by Bruggy that won the game. Holmnn's perform ance was all the more remarkable when it is considered that he played with an injured leg. Referee Abused The Eastern League should curb the use of obscene language of players and other officials toward the referee. Last night Referee Kelly was unnble to of ficiate because of illness. Herman Bactzel took bis place and he too was ill. In fact he should have been home. During the game Baetzcl took nil kinds of abuse. Some of the language of the players was surprising and certainly should draw suspension from the league presi dent. Referees are not infallible nnd mnke mistakes, but there is absolutely a limit to everything and especially such language as was used on the occasion. President Scheffer should suspend such players and the more surprising part was After passing through severnl Inter collegiate League games without casting the semblance of a shade over its loss column, the University or Pennsylvania basketball team will endeavor to con tinue its ruthless playing against nn in dependent college five tonight, when Delaware College will meet the Quakers in Weightman Hall. The lads from Newark, Del., come to Pennsylvania with a sense for victory, regardless of the playing qualities of the Pcnn team. In the nine games played thus far Delaware has emerged on the long end of the score, with one excep tion, that being with Georgetown. During the week Coach Jourdct put the Red nnd Blue players through sev eral scrimmages, and laid particular stress on noor shots and loul shooting. The players are all in good condition, and tnc regular varsity combination is slated to take the floor at the start of the game. Delaware Penn O. Carter forward. . Sweeney Alexander forward Rosenast McCaushan center Orave 1). Carter iruard McNIchol Wills miard Feck Substitutes For Delaware, Itothrock, Twoea, Keith: tor Pennsylvania, IIunilnKer, Yates, Zucker. "mm the decision. The other two baskets the ones that were guilty, STECHER BEATS BOHEMIAN Throws Solan, Who Claims the Wrestling Title of His Coutitry Harrisburg. Pa.. Feb. 18. Joe which he brought here in 1014 for the ' steeher, champion heavyweight wrestler "BABE" TAYLOR DEAD uurnose ot comnetine for national jachting prize. the inter- FRANK BAKER SAYS HE'S OUT OF BASEBALL Yankee's Third Baseman Gives Death of Wife as Reason 1 He Is Through Eastou, Md.. Feb. 18. Speaking through the partly opened door of his quarantined home here, Frank Baker stated that since the death of hU wife he has determined to quit baseball for good. This is absolute' and final, he said, notwithstanding the many articles appearing in the daily papers to the contrary. .. . "The death of Mrs Baker," he says, "has killed all chances of me ever play 5ng baseball agnin. There hus been more or less talk throughout the coun try about my playing this year with the New York club, but please state for too that there is no possible chnnce of jno donning the uniform. Since the death of my wife I have lost heart and interest in the game, and I feel I could not do justice to mjself or the club under the circumstances." WILL PLAY 6-MAN HOCKEY Lafayette Meets Penn Puekchasers Tonlfcht at Palace The Philadelphia Ice-Skating Pal ace will tonight be the scene of ....,,., hru-kev match with Pennsvlva- tc and Lafayette as the contending is. The game put up by Pennsyl- tea indicated that with a little more wlUtice the Bed and Blue should de CtM into a strong aggregation. Kwms, Farch nnd Prlnglr all show wliTu-Barielow proved himself a very DECATHLON RESTORED New Olympic Draft Calls for Both Decathlon and Pentathlon New York, Feb. 18. Two all-around events, the decathlon .and modern pentathlon, have been restored to the program of the Olympic g(imes nt Antwerp,- it' wa'sleorped todays In the orig inal droit 'of the competition, it was deemed sufficient to have only one all- around .event. the.,pentatblon, ns.held in ancient Greece. The decathlon consists of ten events as follows; One hundred, 400 ann 1000 meter runs, 110-meter hurdles, running high nnd broad jumps, pole vault, put ting the weight, throwing the javelin and throwing the discus. This event was won for America nt Stockholm by Jim Thorpe, the Indian baseball and football player, who was later declared a professional nnd the prizes returned. The modern pentathlon will be similar to the event held nt Sweden and will consist of swimming, fencing, revolver shooting, cross-country riding and cross-country running. The events are contested on different days. WENONAH IS BEATEN A. P. B. A. GAINS IN mwhKKoa wawt of the world, threw Franz Solar, claim j ant of the Bohemian mat title, twice here last evening. Steeher won the first fall in foity three minutes with a body scissors and ! nrm lnV Cornell Football Star Dies of Pneu monia In University Hospital Ithaca, N. Y.. Feb. 18. Wilber force ("Babe") Taylor, left tackle on the Cornell 1010 varsity football team nnd well known ns nn athlete, died iu the Cornell University infirmary here of pneumonia. Taylor was substitute tackle on the championship Cornell team, captnined by Charles Bnrrett, in 1010. He entered Receives Expression of Loyalty' Jn whst)e8 sta(je Round Robln The second fall came after eleven j military service in 1917 nnd returned iu uraeu lUBt mil. xiu wua iweuiy- two years old. Ills home was at Hub bard Wood, 111. minutes, Sctcher ngain securing hw ci'sors hold. for the Cold (ragrgre You can start your car ANY cold morning as easily as in summer if you use !L & mwwtiPi From Gar Wood and Miss Detroit P. B. A. Germantown High Wins By a Point In Exciting Cage Duel The Germantown High School basket ball team, minus the services of Rnmnge, its center, defeated the Wenonah Mili tary Academy five in nn exciting game by the score of 2.1 to 22. The Clivedens fought an uphill bat tle, registering the deciding goal during th Inst minutes of nlav. Burlev came The game put up by Pennsyl- J to the fore with a foul goal, followed up by n nem toss uecining tne issue. Tho first half was all Wenonnh's, Paulus nnd Smith netting five double deckers between them, while Howlett tallied four fouls, totaling 14 points vrUtte- Barkelow provt New York, Feb. 18.-WHh the re- I ccipt yesterday of a telegram from J. I L. Barrett, secretary of the Miss De- ' troit Power Boat Association, and the gold cup committee, expressing his loy alty and that of Gar A. Wood to the American Power Boat Association, of ficials of the latter organization be came convinced yesterday that they hud riaeharot. N. C, Feb. 18. A. field ot ului-nlne playere took part In the (iuailt In round of the Tin WTilntles- annual round robin here yeiterday. Twenty qualified tor the round-robln plviy to be held today. The four best cross acore formed a set to Pi is oft at Kratch. and the bert sixteen cores formed ets of four to play off at dub hand I raDe.The irreat majority of the field who failed to qualify yerterday will take part in a separate medai-acoro event. Fletcher Beats Bevans lleadlnc. Fa.. Feb. 18. Eddie Fletcher N" York, won over Billy Ba;i. WllKe.. Tlarre In a ten-rimnd an before 1300 perfnns In the armory last nlsht. Young- I-eonard Allentown. defeated Joe Nelson. Phllddel phla Bobby llurne. ReadlnK. , shaded hddle Harvey. Philadelphia Uattllnir Paskos, nothing to fear from the International iThe referee stopped the bout between Sammy Power Boat Union organized in Detroit Paf,", ,"' , 'l'.'hl' .ISfh a. Park's r'wai recently for the purpose of taking the bad?uthl ' ' roniroi in inuLoruwm rucing uut Ol me hands of thp Brown Stops Leonard In Seventh i ItoRton, Feb, IS Harry (Kid) Urown, of ' Philadelphia, defeated Ixrais Leonard, of the North End. In leven rounds at the Ar mory A. A. last nlffht. The contest was I eiopped in trie miaaie or tno seventh round ) Leonard' seconds, when It was apparent that I.outN had slight chancea of cat chine up with the speedy Quaker City fishier. There wan no sgn of a knockout retrls trd, although Drown scored hard and often enough to have dropped his man Impressive ly, Iirown's sharp, cutting hloua opened a cut over Leonard's noso and a slight one ocr his left eye. AUTO RADIATOR AND GARAGE HEATER Heats year radiator and motor FIK8T then yonr caragc. Vt Kerosene. Approved bj leadlnr Insurance Companies. Tenth successful season. A safe purchase with oar canrantee. Must be si repre sented or your money back. Coras In and see ..-.. tlon In onr ahotvroorat, ROSE MFG. CO. ' .. Phila. .Vo In. stallatlon Kequtred The muter Vcces. slty. V. 8. Patent. Jl-S-Of van.ll.to.fi Jincrs rend- inn Tmnr PEARSON TO DEFEND TITLE Local National Amateur Squash Racquets Champion to Play Boston, Feb. 18. The national amateur squnsh racquets championship will be decided on the courts of the Harvard Club of Poston on March 0, it has been announced. The title com petition will be held in connection with the Philadelphia -Boston intercity tour nament. Stnnley W. Pearson, leader of the Philadelphia team, is the present national champion. Drawing for the national amateur racquet championship play, to be held Ot the tennis and racquet club here next Friday, were made today. Jay Gould, of New York, many times cham pion, will meet Fulton Cutting, of New York; E. T. Frelinghuysen, of New York was drawn with S. W. Pearson, of Philadelphia; C. C. Pell, of New York, meets the winner of the first named match, and S. G. Mortimer, the winner of the second. De Nerl Victorious Iwtr, Va.. Feb. IS. The Do Nerl five, of the Eastern Lcasrue, won a snappy came from the coatesMlle Ave. tho ecore belnc 37 to 23. The play was excltlns to tho end. and was rough at times. FORD Sedan, $760 Don't wait 'til the rush starts That car of yours should be carefully inspected, and all necessary repairs and adjust ments made now, before the spring rush begins. Prom now on we'll be getting busier every day, so come in now ; don't wait for the crowd. If it is inconvenient for you to bring your car here, we'll call for it, perform the necessary service and return it to you. Kemember, the touring season is only a few weeks off be ready when it comes. Call up Spruce 409, and let's talk it over. Automobile Repairs Company of Philadelphia, Inc. 229-31 North Twenty-third Street Phone, Spruce 409 Free Inspection Service Bring your car here our experts will inspect it and advise you without charge or obligation. BASKET BALL rnviruiT sita Wrtchtman Hall. 113rd and Kpruc HI.. A A. Office and (Umbels. vAtmsa aftkb oames A. P. B. A. Until the tclecram arrived Albert L. Judson, com modore of the A, P. B. A., and others nt local headquarters had received no direct intimation from either Mr. Bar rett or Mr. Wood as to their stand in the present conflict between the new I and old nssoclations. I Mr. Wood is the present holder of J the gold cup emblematic of the power boat championship of America, which he won last year with the MIsi Detroit III. He already has challenced for the HnrmRworth trophy rare to be held in England neit summer, nnd the news from Detroit recently seemed to indl- I cnie mar. ne intennen to any nlmself ' " with the newly orKnnlzed International ..uP5ff?iiT&MAKH?Wl?i1lJ .. l'ower liont union ami send a new UfcKWmniuwii n. Ka.t of Ch.v, N O matter where you buy your shoes, re member that under nvr in'tifV rnt.T.V.ClK VS. ajt .T.KjtViMHi.TfV nn T1VW i !- v .viv.L.T:r:j " w, -- . -4i-i ---. amh ji cociiu lAJuvJiiiisuo jiivy PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN'S Incomparable Method ot Teaching BOXING Without rnntshment niall. Yellow l'ane 21. New Phone nook H. 1 COR. 1&T1I CHK8TNUT 4th noor challenge through thnt association. Mrs. Greenwald Knocks 664 Pins Cleveland, Feb. IB What Is believed to be r world's record for total nlnn In ml.Ml double bow Una; exhibition was estabtlshfd Ineld, Burley and Lungren scored for , here last nuht when Mrs. ooldie Green. the victor, and with one foul this feave ' -,1' 'STUViShWioS '&' twd Itu than tier partner. ree Vinsf fit iri.i uh.biw v. Johnny sfnpmn Jack Brady vs. Frankie Baiter TirnKK OTiiKit noon iiovth GAYETY TONITE 10 HTAK AMATKUIt IIOUTH 10 HS-tb. flnalAI TKNm.KR ts Joe IIRITT In ronJnnetlon with The MJAoJibt frolics OurleHneri the best will yield you a fair return for your money. This shop has always specialized in the best. Sfei(5eri)al -fl 1420 Chestnut St TThsr Oolr lbs Beat I Good EaowfeM We It l 1 V JfJ AT 1 I, MzXw9HsTvii D "'wlVaiMWPLy2rv5iV?T,:v?Zjl VBrSilnS BlmJ.-r.-lHryB"1! I lYMiilliiMMfl n T' si(T?MT f una p w 1 w b m 1 fe?yvtMBBwgailiic , Xrm ? f ii mi ii 1 ills in II 1 1 111 liiBiiii itr IW I ill v 1 us m&SHfflRk MIS fm MBMSSHyMlsaK. 'J.wstwtniiXyiuiiiiiiwsiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliMiililsiiiHMj AfllW YsSVEfiMbfiJ 1 J" I Hf Iffir - WAt 1 , . xWltj iy J y -fc,ittmiMiM Pl Utility Truck without an equal Tho Oldsmobile Economy Truck s efficient for either heavy or light IwyuSg Its ease of operation and action make it w ideal truck where delivery speed Is wffita There is less lost-motion in the Olttomoww Economy Truck than in any other two you can buy. Larson-Oldsmobile Company Truck Division 800 North Broad Street CAMDEN SCORES EASILY Beats Lansdowne In Cage by Fine Floorwork,' 45-22 The fast-moving basketball team of the Camden High defeated Lansdowne High yesterday on the Lansdowne floor by the score of 45 to 22. The superior teamwork of the Jersey lads was too much for the suburban fire, and thev could not stop Camden's rush up the floor to the basket. Princeton Five Beats 8warthmore Princeton. N. J., Feb. 38. Princeton o feated Bwarthmore here last nlnht. IT to 19. In a fast nnd exciting- basketball contest. Al though tho TlBers took the lead at the start of the irame. the Pennsylvania collerlana were always damrerous. and In the last two minutes of rlay cut Princeton's lead from four points down to one. Can bo bought on our 12-months' Lex Inston banking plan. LEXINGTON MOTOR CO., OF PENNA. 8S1 North Broad Street W JMV i V ft. f' -i .'OS L iK :,n V 'Vi-i n, n'.. l"r ii i.n.i.1-lel'i n:niii, i nn i i 'n' M "Qri-'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers