J '., EVJ3KINU 'IPltf&lQ LEi)GEllJHlJLuMLPHU, TUESDAY, lBltTTAKY 24 102Q ,-w.r '' JING JOHNSON'S HOLDING OUT ON CONNIE MACK FdR MORE JING-LE IN THE PAY ENVELOs i l t M '.' i 1 1 KS. ii- OFFICIALS URGE NEW RULE FOR GOAL KICK AFTER A TOUCHDO WN Suggest That Kicker Be Allowed to Choose Spot and Defense Line Up on Ten-Yard Line, at Meeting in Hotel Stent on WONDTCF WHAT A PRF.SIDF.NTTAL CANDIDATE THINKS ABOUT "THC o WHITE HOUE1, fr6 ' LIVING e IN THE vmrre. Hou.se - IN WASHINGTON pResiDBioT OF The UNITCD STATES- ME? I LI 8E"? "IT'S Sotve3 - I can't, Bg-UEVEJ JUST Twumk,op ITT ? i. TJ5 Ma.Kr AS GOOD A PRPIOPNT A3 AMVBODY at That Me Tne -PRCS- lOCNT or liy KOIIKKT W. MAXWELL "port IXItor 1'ierlnc 1'iiblle lttlirr ' opyright, 1920, by I'ullio Ledger ( v. A .EV MJggcitii'n regarding the tcorlng of n rmiI from toucbdow u was offered 4J- by Iriiiliu; I'liilmlcliihiu fnotbull otlMala tit n tnoetine in Hotel Strnton luht night. It un- iln- i-niiM iiiiuii of opinion tliut the historical feature bo retained, bill the other Mt kIvimi it ohunoo to block the liiel.. In otlier words, the teum n the tlefetiM' .should be miihidered in the pluj . After u lenclln Iin,u-lnn In which ecrul Migftrstintw were found to be foinrurtit-'al. it ns decided tint the liiekcr. ufter the touchdown ih n-ored. belect 0 upot from which to Kiel, tbe ball. He can chose uny place he visbi, reKardlcss if what part of the field the touchdown had been scored. In other words, the ball run be taken uny place on the field, which means in front of the goal pests. (Then the defensive team will line up on the 10-yard line, giving the plnyers n Chance to block the kick. This vticgcMJon will be offered to the football rules committee, which meets fn New York next month. It is u good one and should be adopted, because it will do iiwti with some c.f the objections to the play and aNo brine in the defensive eleven, which, according to prceut rule, is helpless standing behind the goal line. The kicker will lie fi.reed to choose a spot on the -O-yard line because If be gets uny closer the kick Mirely will be blocked At that, many points will b" ruined if the susgcMinti l adopted. i The main feature is that 'some opposition will be furnished on the plaj. There ulwnjs will lv n mental hazard on the part of the kicker, for be will know that he will hae to get the ball high in order to pass over the out Htrctched bunds of Ihe men rushing upon him. It uNo will be a louger kick and one which will be much more interesting to the spectators. If the comniit.ee acts on this suggestion it will mean that all touchdowns Will be of equal value. That is, tbe score made in the far corner of tbe field will be just tlie same as one which bus been pushed under tbe goal posts. This also will do na. wita the punt -out and al! p .' i.l . Licked from the same spot. fill', l.fhir icill be able to pra lire jron. u cirta,n angle all of Hie time ami should become ierij proficient in booting them over. His only worrn icill be the opposti j leant lined up on the 10-yard line, and thai nil! be enough. Roper Will Offer Suggestions at Rules Meeting WILLIAM W. ItOPniJ. our well kuown councilman und head coach ut Prince ton, will toll the football solons all about it at the anuual meeting. Bill has been elected to serve on the committee this car. succeeding Parke Davis, who i decided t'. retire because of his increased business. 15111 is Deeded on the rules committee and will make his presence felt. He is distinctly modern, has sound, sensible ideas aud the ability of convincing others. He will be a big success. The Harvard idea that of lining the teams up for scrimmage on the "0 ynrd line for u drop or place-kick was found to be impractical. The idea was all right, but no one could see hew any goals could be scored. Tn kicking field goals from scrimmugc. the defensive team cannot take it for granted that a Kici. Is to be tried. There is always a chance for u forward pass or an end run and for that reason the secondary defense must play back. However, if a goal after touchdown is attempted from scrimmage the de fensive side knows it and uets accordingly. The entire team is on the Hue of scrimmage, which means eleven men. The offensive side can have but seven to oppose them because one man will be needed to hold the ball, another to kick ' and two others to take are of the men breaking through the line. Therefore. ' it can easily be seen dial few goals, if uny, would be kicked Another suggestion was to make the man who scored the touchdown kick the goul. thus oomph-nog the play. It was feared, however, that the codches Would object to this. u.- they would have to spend too much time in training to many kickeis, and it wus dropped. Of cour?e. the fort. -plus-per-period idea was not considered seriously and ' was eliminated after u sh -l discussion. Ieluing the game, however. wn taken up and a ery good suggestion was offered by A. V. Palmer, of Olby, who coaches the Hacrford Srbi .1 team. Mr. Palmer said the team which delib erately delajs the game should be penalized one down instead of five jards. TliKs Ix one of the best things ever suggested nnd no doubt will be 0iven serious con sideration by the cot. mitre. ftk. Ikw It Hi -?, 0"'m Pn HPn I IT almost FmeHTtuJ J.T"B1U vv,i1?.BX'' Rbah.y-'1 t -T cast PrcsiDEmT or I I """ PERHAPS, VILLANOVA SECOND , WG johnson may , DEVANEY IN 10 i ADD WALSH TO LIST OF DRAWING CARDS Fan Claims White Sox Pitcher Was Bigger Attract' . His Day Than Any One in Game Except ' '" Ty Cobb CATHOLIC RACE JING JOHNSON MA Y NOT PLAY WITH A'S Boosts Standing by Victory, 29 to 22, in Close Battle With La Salle Five Every Club Waives on the Former Ursinus Pitcher, Who Appears Slated for Minor Leagues lly PAUL prep . Villanova Prep's basketball team WAISTS MORE MONEY, I the Ham M penalized one doien every tunc if tries e nrnriiee irtii soon oe iiopiieu especially trnr lourlh d'jie.i aii'I there m n chance to lose the ball. diUi;i tin garni it i!oc to II c Numbering of Football Players Should Be Compulsory ROPER again mad- a strong plea for the numbering of .layers in all games and no doubt this will be tnse ted in the rules. It shou'd be made compulorj. for nearly everv team has adopted them und only two Yale and Harvard are holding eut. Those schools, hrwetor. probubl will be glad to fall ju liU(. with the others. It i- nts'es.v;ir . lio-ever. to make a rigid rule muking it compulsory to wear numbers ami force the snip not wearing tre-m to forteit the game. The public tnut b onsidered m football and this t public know what is smnu' on. lbo aeragi spectator does rt know one plater from the otbr when the numerals are missing und the came petM very tin Interesting. In tbe Artm iiud "ay gnme football evpert.. weri unuble t'o dis tinguish the plajers ou either s'de, and if they are fi. led there is no chuuee f.,, the other spectator.- The forward p,i--' wa- taken un and Wilmcr G. f rowell, of Swarthmere. urged tluit some chaoges be made. He cited a play where n pu.s was made and touched bj a legal man. The ball, however, bounded out of hi,, hands und an other eligible plater tried to get if He couldn't hold the hall and before it touched tin ground an opponent caught it and ran for n touchdown. Thi- play was not ullowd because the rub- states that "if a pl.i...-i mi the pusher's side ., legall I'nicl.e- the ball, he only of bi- -ide maj r r,- ,,r attempt to i-coijro possession of tin- ball before i touclie? the ground or m touched by an oi ponent." Thus the play was an tueompleted pass as --non a the soeond man on the ..' . !.i . i I :. ..-.I .1... H..r.l.. ..-..1.1 . t. . -.--. -. passers siue loucueu n nuu mm- i"-oii. i--umj ij'ji ui- reiusea. i rowell sug- TIXOMNtS t ville, Leag passeil Cutholic High's n,uiulct in the i Catholic School League standing last ' night by defeating La Salle Prep in n fast fracas. ,-,f to 'Ji.'. This ietory gave Villauova the runner-up station in the race, half n game behind St. Joseph's , Prep. The Villanova nnd St. Joe five-, ' meet on Saturday night, nnd a win for the former will take the lead away from ! the Seventeenth and Stiles streets eage- men. Harkins. whose pegging from the floor t nn,i fn- iiv.. hnt... nnd Lmerton. .-II- .VH .VI -' ' ----- ,,J- fiut with seven goal from the toil " ' and distant, fleorce Hums is the only one from atield. were tlie n,'"1" " , othr bold-out on tbe Mack staff, but 'Mars for the victorious five. How J T, n,nVKP wilI bo jn iiue iu a short land Hrennan. of La halle. made scun timli ., js tu(j two-noiuters between them, but poor ,. , i-inUH fllncer was not shooting from the fifteen-foot line spouca nt u Nltjwif,,j wlth tIlP contract sent littn. iiud it i reported' that it was promptly sent buck. Jing then had u EDWIN J. POLLOCK JOHNSON, of College. Lea cue Island nnd Shibe Park. may have another town trailing Ins nionaker before the 1020 campaign breaks in on the baseball public. .Ting is having more than a gentle nrgument concerning the matter of ad ditional long green or jinglo in hiH nay envelope, und it is said that be will be waived out of the leagues into the far ' !...: inninV .l.nnprw III. II I' Ulll - UPUU" The pecond team of i.n alle scored a ! .u. tauui- . I U'- c-..v.e fcv... -.--- .,. . .... , OiUlllllU.V SCIIl UUI'lj. UIHU rne way to let the one-point win over illanoa. -"'-" i conference with C. Mack, and Connie This enabled tnc mrmer u- i'u-" "'' ""V i rcfiiserl to reach the figure named by the the third position of the scrub teams ( pj Lr(IJ0 !,,,,) tujrcri 'iToVaillen. who i plating bis last , All Clubs Waive tear in the cage for Catholic llJBj'; " I Ju-t to get even. Jing, it i said, Vtill settiug the pace for individual refused to take tbo figure uuiucd by i ."coring. By making good u dozen fchots Mack a- the lop mark, und consc- ' mil of 10 attempts againFt St. Joe last , qucntlt Johnson was admitted to the1 we. I, Oallen booteil his total in ju ,,..ii. ii nil tie is leudiug Creaii. of !st. .loe. lit a slugle tal Sf.ll night Individual stepped ml points 11 v White, of l.a Hun! place last cored follow : ; n o r.o. rin It ....,.n It ( rrn, Ht. Joe . nitti.n. v r. 'thlle. I .a Mil o Rested thai tbe rule be changed .-o that a plu:er on the defense is allowed to get vumuV. v. r possession of the hall before it reaches the ground no matter how mnnj of the , Umi.nln. i S'jIIo i mnuen. , TK Inn. VltlnQta . IIiinnenberKT. Vllltneta. louherti. n : ! passer's side hate touched it The committee also will be asked lo clearly define the line of rimmugc and to make it compulsory for the umpire to keep time in all of the game-i. This Id becinue ttie umpire is rlo-cr lo the plaj and can eusily be consulted W"7 i" petit 1 lllQ offi'-ll tin dove a the mreiing last night, but thr ,,(j lioua tft'l br pbicnl beforr the rnmmittir. Thr folloictng official nltriiflrd. lioprr nul Tnlr- of Prufrton ; Uaxtccll, 'Voire uijif i'rice, ii f tiirarthmore; llrnnn and fiiltrnder, of I'enn. and t'ulmcr, of Colb'i. ( harlci . SI fl 'arty, of (icrmantoicn. presided. CAMDEN FIVE FACES TWO HARD CONTESTS Ganiva If ith Germantoivn and Reading Will Haw I'ital Bearing on Second' Half Pennant 1USTKRN M.AI.ri. W. I.. IVt. . I.. Vrt. rnmdcii. t ! .Slit Trfiilon .. l n .ftoo Rrnrilnc. . II n ,.UX lie Nrrl I H .400 (irrm'liiHii 0 (! ..Msi llrldKrii t a i) ,1VI m hum i.l roit i.r.it Tonlnltt- Cnmi1fn til ,rnanlwTi. Tomorrow Mitlit Rrtuilnc i I .iioilrn 'Ihiirtdiu rrnitiiii m llrliki-ixirt. I'rldu IN Nrrl hi 'Ifrnlon. SiiturilHi l.rnnjnloMn ut Ie Nrrl: llrliitr purl ut Kc.idlni;. MKnif s irM,t r. W. I.. I'rt. U . I.. IVt. linlrr 0 I lien i,rjr,l I :t .J.ln j unciiil.. i n torxi s.r. ii. . t :i .,o -'oUfon -i i ,7,io rllerluo I a ill. I riiiel -J M .,MMi h(. ( mlu. It I m Mini 1 1 ion tjii; alkk I'milclil tit. fiirnicl . Criterion. iiMMni in, imnrmk. su Til li rtai! u . -l.lpi,l . r. ii. a. t. uicr: Hobson ts. rpHC troubles of the I'auideu Lastern -- League ImRketball teum may soon be oer. for tins season ut leust. It ull deneuds ou which wuy the fato swings in regard to the scheduled gumes to night und tomorrow nlgbt. Two vie HrU'H for the Jerscynieu and tbe ex- ;nemeoL win oe hi un enu, but a eou pin or reverses und the Skeeters will be tn a jura My, but Players Trrat Tommy Barlow "Rougli" T " i inyei-s or tlie Kabtern Husketbull Leagin certainly treat Tommj Harlow . of Trenton, rough. Tom is u guurd und.generull.vHpeak ing. iu not expected to travel to the foul line us many times as some of the othr plaers, particularly for '.arils IMdentlr ull the forwards ore plating Tom instead of the Treiitonite plajing them, us the lecurds to d.it" disclose The many dinners of Harlow tml the relatite few shots of the mun In in plajing is the subject of com. meat among nil the plujers of the Kuhtcrn League. Were Harlow one of those 00-pounders thut hardly grazed jou when ho collided, thero maj be some eieuse, but when he hit i an opponent he goes in so bard that there Is no occasion for hesitancy on tho part of the officlul penalizing him. In thirty-one games the Trenton guurd has bad 209 free throws, un average of tl.78 per game If this figure was made by all tbe players it vtould mean the calling of 08 fouls per contest. rny, H i Ji Martin. M Jo . tlmdley. HI. Jon I'lckett Vlllminta . . Mi-Aullffe. K C. H .s ... Knc, IIUnowi . . .. Meltenr. W r Kmrrlon. Vlllannta llarklnn. VllUnw . ... . Tmlor. 1. Mil.o 1 Woods. V l" Doyle. W I' Howrn. L. fall". T'onHhU' It i It. J .. . Kelly. Vl'luentn Mc.N'hIU. II '" H ". . . Dl HUPP". Vf C I.ynel' e' Tj .... McP-rn"U Joe Doyle II r H. H McCaull -t Joo llun 1 a .-(.lie FUm" I. Sail" rrr I, .-alio IV - L Sullo ( n. y Vlllnnot . 'I ne lnigue standings : nn5T TKAMS .. a r. ti ii n n A IT 3 .1- rt IT 1 i 10 n 0 .-, 8 a n s s in a B 4 n H n .-. a a r, i a i a r .I n a a 2 a - a t a i a i a o ,i 4 o a o i ii 1 n I 1 r.l at 3(1 V. 14 18 12 Brotherhood of Holdouts Jing -aid that if he couldn't get thnt figure with the A he could get it with nnoilier i'IiiIi and asked to be traded. Wni'er were asked and etery club in the inn leagues waited. This means that Johnson is likely In get n Iran. -portal inn ticket to tlie fur and disiaui soiiiewln i-e in the near futures If he does iiol accept the contract offered bj the lean leader. Johnson was considered the best hurli r on the Muck stuff lust year nnd he has the figures to bifck up an nrgu ment of this hort. Of course, being th best pitcher on the A'u may not nieiiti l ii ! iiiuili . but still Jing was tbe leading 'r1' ti Hirer. mmsmr Mima -11 fyT4mUfrvLl&nii3ML4n n,jBjnr'(uflvHii)t "" 5!2Si2fnSv -i&iA&& &! msm8& VICTORYATBOSTON Crack Rtinnors and Athletes Compete in Legion In door Meet Boston. Feb. 24. American Legion posts, colleges and athletic associations were represented yesterday nt an in door track meet held in the Cast Ar mory under the direction of tho Le gion. Mike Devnney, crack runner for the Mlllroso Athletic Association, of New lork. won the IJostou mile from Harold Ctltbil). of the Tt. A. A., in .1 rr,l,.i., i HO 13-5 beconds. They were tbo only starters. In the. IMS-yard relay. races, Brown University defeated Worcester Poly technic Institute in 2 minutes 08-G seconds, and Boston College won from Boston Athletic Association in 2 min ;utes 50 2-5 seconds. Summaries: . nO-yard dash T.orn Murrhlson, New Yorlt Athlctlo Club. Tlm. r, 3-5s K 5-jrd hurdle A. T. lllln. II. a. A. Time. 7s. jiinn jump n. w. i.arrey, rrovldence TI !. l'est. Amrrlra.li Iiilnn. Iloff-hi r. t. 10 In ttandlrap. B In. 440-yard haedlcap John Malmn. HoIt CrosH. Tlmo. r7 a-Sc. llnillcap. 14 yurdr". S80-5rd liandlrao - John Hennrcy, MuksarhuHrlts Institute of Teehnoloey. Time. 2:01 Handicap, ,"S ynrds. Ono-lnllc run hundlcan V J. l'ox. Har vard Time, 4:3.i i6, Hundleap. 8ft yards Thrr-nillo liundleop W. K JticMalion. M I T Time, inilli. Hundlcan. 80 vnnls. "aioer Up! or, Havo You l',orBol(cn?,, There's snow and rain and a roaring wil"1 . .. That drives in sudden spurt: Hut the tcalls arc thick and tho floor is dry . , And tho steam heat docsn t hurli And ponder this as jyou pike along HVicrd icintcr's lash is drawn, . That no one slogs through the midnight mud To die at tho front at dawn. You' leho havo knowti what the long hike meant Where tho deadly road was marked, )Vherc on endless rain came out of the night Anil the seventy-sevens harked, What do you vara for tho winter galei Why do you mind the mire Where no one walls for tho last barrage To start for tho blasted wtrcT Half-way up to your knees in mud With a full pack on your back, Twenty miles in a slogging march To start with tho next attack So what if the streets arc slush and snow Where the winter furies spawn, Whero no one drives for tho Ourcq or Mouse To fall in tho. charge at dawnT Another "Great Ono" TN listing tbo game's five greatest J- drawing cards," writes a western fan. "why do you overlook-Ed Walsh? , The Big Moose was a greater drawing , card in his prime than any man in tbe i game, with the possible1 exception of 1 Cobb. Did Muthewson or Johnson ever ! pitch sixty -six games, win forty nnd ! save eight or ten more?" The bamo fan sends a statement- re cently made by Frank Chance that In bis opinion Walsh wus the premier of all pitchers. Walsh, due to overwork, only had 1 six or seven years of greatness. But those years were marvels. Certainly in IMS he reached a point which has re mained beyond tho tallest peak ever reached in the modern game. At 91 a Throw NO ONH, who has it, minds tossing out a buck at any ball game where be gets ?l worth of competition. But how about tbe list of joko ball clubs in both tho Nntionnl and Ameri can leagues last season who were con tent to get by ou tho btronger clubs' cato receipts? Do they btlll figure that any vast swarm of fanatica uro going to man handle one another in a wild stampede to the park when they put in their up- Tly GltANTLAND niCE (CoturloM, 1110. Alt rights reserved l Konitt"--''.! Y Lining Un OUR Uncle Hamucl is l n -iss ffjSAttatf ft b6en in his upicy career L"3 w This statement l '..... . way of boastful common. iita matter or ,nii..... , .--v-i V l """iiuintu lact. but thoV1o8IoiUf5U"8lHWb5t,,l1?nrPE;?,c?bt'.l Diivla Pun i-il .-..;"' '"..England: n. DaylsCtip for tenuis Is tllliSnd: ,h and Great Ilrlta "a c r LAu!lrtI1 hasn't-been o,ir " rotvif " wUfi"""! met checked Vardon and . lo P- they finished In a AplS ujl? ,V?, whereas no American 'W? ilbo ' uiiiBUKu ucuer man fifth in tho tm ? --- .inn open. , But for 1020 and IDl In 11,.. n i International fields the V VWh! Johnson und TiMen .''"'A. hsi pointed for tho tenuis troX- Tthc"' Brady, McNamarn, II WnlB,,wJ .' others caded for a drive at W.i,?5? open in golf, with po 0 sirciiclfc u growing evidence for' tho bigX jj America's America's supremacy i T,.V, and upon the track and field of oC'V warfare, has yet to be overlhiiS.IBpIe Jlllt In the othnn in of mrcc snorU v. J'"1 e" ?,f Pof still remains Tn A' side of the mine-swept Atlantic. By Way of Statistics Many aro called, hut out of ihr. U.,1 Only 11 per cent have tho punch. W CWUn, QoiEr fy Concha size 3FRINGS BROS CIGARS With any 10c Cigar Londres Invincible 84 mm The Stutz has always been known as "llie car that made good in a day." StuU owners, however, will tell you that it's the car that makes good every day. S. K. BLOCKSOM MOTOR CO. GG7-9 N. UROAD ST. L., 15 A K & W&ggi S&esM;. 's .IN(. JOHNSON pltrlter, who may bo sent to minors Wan Loil I'.C. 1 .HOO 4 -' .0117 a a .oo s .ana 1 5 .1U7 st, Invph'it Trrp till in. nu Prep .... Most l'htlitdrlphja Catliollc Iji sallo Iten HBCONU TRM8 Won Lout P.C. rst rlilladeJnhU CathoUo.. J St. .IomvI' l'"V :J .'. JSJ 1.i Salle Trep 4 '? MllnoT ITrp - j '"g Two games arc scheduled for Satur day night, viz.. Villanova vs. St. Joe und Catholic High va. La Halle. BROWN PREP IS TRIMMED Philadelphia School Outclassed by Bordentown Military institute Kordenlown. N. J., b'eb. 2-1. Tlio Urowii Preparatory School basketball team mado a holiduy trip here, yesterday and was beaten by the Bordentown Military Institute live by the score of SI to 12. It was a bewildering sneers rion of goal-shooting on tbo part of tbe military boys. Line-up: U M I i Urown rrrp Cchaltarrln. . forward ,V'vri Drown forward nlckfll!?g Tletla center JrW Cuomo etiard vnlRTI Irvine uard llartln Tlio llordtntpwn Military 'ntltuto cond tam altn won from the, Carroll no"''" Hrhool flto of Trtnton In well-played eamo by tho acore of 41 to 21 recording to the statistics Won .'iuo Gaines During l'JI!i, .ling wou all of tun. garne He was licked In fourteen, but lie ha- consolation in that his percent age was higher than any other inemli. r of the Mackiun stuff. "Wiillopi" ' Wallj" was next in line with nine win- and fifteen reverses nnd then came .lack ' .Miyior witn live victories auu uineu.n loiev. Another point .ling could In.e' brouglit up in hiH argument is that his aternge was better than his nnmenke Walter, of the Washington club. 'WhI ter .lohnsnn ttm the big pitching witn .r of Han Joliusou's circuit last season, hut still Jitigling's figures bad the He, that is in batting, not pitching. Thee figures show how Jing had n i.n I Walter : U. A.D. n. H b li .. Jlns Johnson th . I lele .. 35 Ti 4 14 0 , ! . Eastern Polo Players vs. Westerners lrt Monte. 4'ullf., Keb. 'i. The Buprera t( of cacti rn or wrMtern pnlo players la lenedijeil to he rttlcd here durlnff the an iii.il tournament on Maicli 27 to April 1.1. -nmuel r. II, Mame. of H.m rrnneli.ro, u , uromlnint pnlroii ( tlie rport cut horseback, .Mid ttho iuitiilnd tho tlttorious Yiile foot lull team In 1(100. has set up u troihy for an I.Hht to. West special polo match Beals Becker Out of Baseball hunsnsCII, Mo., 1'cb. V4. Ilesln Ilrrlirr I'vf t flelilur for tho Kunuaa City Ainorl m irluttotl I'luh. ttll' not Pl.iy lianolull in Aa- thin MHHon, ncroidlne to a lotti r from Jlreker ' iiihiIo putilln hero today. Jlo li tturkliiR In i l.emoore, Calif. Ilecker led tho ubsuoIuIIuii , lu buttiriK In lain und 1917. ' Star Leaves Ohio Eleven 4'oliimbiiK, l) Teh. 1!4. Tom Dnlr- of Ir'ntm, Har Imlfbeeh on the Klin tihln Muto elrten, has left tnhool on account ut lllurio It la not knottii 't hither ho fill return for next full. Ho would havo on'i more y.ir to play. WMllt.r .TohnKi.n. WashlnEton 00 li'rt 13 "1 1 Temple University Girls Win Tho Templo University's ulrla hatketbill loam luxt nlKlit defeated Oitropjthy by Ihe ccorert of 01 to ". Mlea Walton acored four. 'do teen Meld (,'oalo. I J.EMc Culloushfi Son AUTOMOTIVE AND GARAGE SUPPLIES Camden. The series is three apiece t0 j ana tne worn oi iuij ouuurouniies ns ' runn rnn n irurnnn mr iniiTiirr. i rnn Neil And It just so happens that the two best, clubs lu tlir league, according t ihit t-fw-nrilu. lire Ihe nneu thnf Ihn lna.l ni tnimt nnnriKe Vmnli Pnti, uo.i I,) son when these clubs clashed, OanMen Ucrraantowu btars eutertain tbo first- ' tu('M Heading tomorrow night and tbe half wlunera tonight at Chew street "ears arc traveling fast, having come nnd Chelten avenue. A big crowd is through with four straight wins. expected, us there has been a big de- ' . t manu lor pasieuonras. It will bo remembered that Ormin twa baa been the only combination . siako uuy kind of a showing against I Cambria A. C. ? J "KJ' . lTtlDAY 1TKNINO. rED. S7TII JOE IIORKKI.t. ti. ii. O. HAMSON I'vur Other tar Uouts Major Bicldle ToiKnament Anrll Dth to 16th. Knroll Now. rrlr t.old Watchm. liold 1'obn I"rlie PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN'S IVoilnr Tauiht. No I'nnUIiment to Poplin. H. K. Cor. 15TII rilKSTNUT 4lh IToor. AUDITORIUM A. A. aftw'n0,V TUEsn.w i:vo nsu. sJtii Whitey Fitzgerald ($,) vs. George (Yg.) Weyman (aISS?') 1 OTIIKIt STAB I10CTS t Removal Notice We arc now established in our new home; pre pared to give our custom ers better service thun ever before, Our New Address 257-259 N. Broad St. We co-operate with your dealt r. Buy through him. Distributors and Service Station hTUOMnKltf) c.uttumKTons OBAV 4. DAVIS STAKTERS Ki:i.i.ono ruMi'H UMiniKL MNciiiiraa KM.XO.V HOKNM WBKO tllAINM n. w. ivko coils Unvarying quality npHE General Cigar Co., Inc., would go out of J- business in preference tx compromising the quality of the Robt Burns cigar. Robt Burns' filler is still entirely Havana. And it is Havana of particularly mild selection. His wrapper is still the delicately neutral leaf grown so successfully on the Island of Sumatra. Fine hand workmanship is still largely respoMdble for the goodness of mild Robt. Burns. && pm. -, OEPBNDAJJLB CIGARS mm ''.Nortji 4th Street Philadelphia, Pa. HAVE YOU TRIED ONE LATELY? Zirrinrtfibt lbrl5c(13cforl) V National ma 2 for 25c and 15c J Jfl ( BetvW-W i '. V W A-1. j- tttf'&l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers