F-ij j T V , to y Y- 1 .. irvi' "' , ft v k, . v. : "ys r . . -1 . i. . EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHlDLPHIAV. TUESDAY, " -mH&T 2f 1020 srv r- T -V h JK3 aG LEAGUE BASEBALL MAGNATES HEAR SWEET MUSIC IN NEW SCALE OF ADMISSION PRICES 6v (M ' Kr ai ' m. it tt . w tf- li ' i itf k,,NINETEEN-TWENTY TO NA VYA THLETES LOOKS LIKE VICTORY YEAR ft Middies Have Done Nothing but Win 33 Contests in Seven Branches of Sport Since January 1 Twelve ' J iclorics for Basketball Team "a7UEN It comci to I'lrautns dock nml Mveepluc; mlnr-i and keeping the rcran " clear of Hudosirnlilps ntid till Hint ,ou cottn Iinml It to the navy. But this rfanlns-iip net N Mug onrrlrd n bit too far, if ou want the opinion of the i young men who luivo Immppd into the Nnvj iu an athletic way. Our navy ha ' averted Its Mipri'tiinov on tile sen, but thii Is no rouvon why the operations of) the" middlex of Anmipolls Nhrmltl be extended to land. The midnhipmeu have cleaned up our college uthletes like thej ilean up their gnus and with lew effort, apparently Jt'a no longei n Mjrpric if the middies wiu four or tivo different event in one day. The shook would be if ihe lost enc During the last two months they have been winning as regular! us the landlord rais.es the rent and thev i hayfeh't been picking on unj second -raters, either l'enn, Princeton, Columbia, Ynle, Harvnril nud others ure nmong the Niivj ictims. Every now and then n college will run up a record of consecutive wins in a I particular branch of spurt, but the middle lrtories are unique among records In ' that they take in epr thing in the indoor sport curriculum So far nineteen- j twenty has meant nothing but victories for the embrvd ensigns Thirty-three triumphs have been hung up in evpn different branches of sport and there's a fair chance that thr will go tluough the entire winter sporting schedule without suffering one reverse Some record, wc should Ray. SOME Kl'OORD! The Varsity basketball team has won twelve games since January 1. includ ing a win oMr the Army, which was the sweetest of all to midshipmen The swimming team won u half-dozen times, generally by decisive scores. The wrestlers were victorious four times and the boxers, fencers nnd gymnasts came through with a pair of wins. each. The Plebcs helped the general cause with three basketball triumphs and the second-string wrcstlcri beat the Baltimore 1'. M. C. A. Iu their oul.v match. 'VHE middies icon iu srtni different branches of sport on February 21, but lmt Saturday they slumped and icon in only four, the main reason for the tetdoicn bcina that event terra scheduled in only four iports. Lvols m i li20 ucrr the 1 ictory Year. WONDER WHAT A 23.MOTfl-OLpi BABY THINKS ABOUT- UMovaJ WHERE I N GotMG ? I HGfFD WC ftRe goimc vS"ootw UD FATHER HAE GoT To STAV HOME ttMD VAJORK - GOOD DV IWHfYT FUmmV TMING5 ErViS ARE f NOWJ Take imy fatmgvVS FOR. IfJTAiOCE- HAV7G A. AK)DY r.HKiCC To TUOV 'C-m Anent Bob Folwcll GILMOl'R DOBIK, who has had greut success with the Navy football teams, has announced that he is going to Cornell next fall. The Ithacan authorities say they know nothing about it. but (.ilniour ought to know something about himself nnjwny It is said that Dobie has virtually agreed to go to Cf.rnell, but 'no papers have been signed jrt Dobie was civeu permission to break his three year contract to Aunapols to take the new post. He was offered a contract for the next three ears b the uaval officers, but he turned it down flat, although he says he is grcntl) pleased with the treatment he has received while coach of the middies The Annapolis eloen is without a coach just now and the authorities at the i Academy are puzzling over the problem. It is reported that Bob Kolwell, the ex-Pcnn tutor, is not onl among those mentionul, but is the leading (nudldate i for the post The N"a could uot do better than to select the Mullica Hill ! farmer. j Folwcll waslPt out at Penn not lcnue he fell down in his coaching His, records at the Unixersitj will denj au. charge against his ability to tcacli foot- ball and produce results. Iu his four jears at Franklin Field he lost only sevcu games and three of them took place when he was In bed suffering from a severe I attack of iuliuenza in l'.HS. ' Folwell has had several offers from small nnd large colleges, but he has ' taken no actii.u ou any of them as vet He luid just about made up his miud to i devote his entire time net! fall to his f.irm when lie learned of the deptrturc of Dobie from Annapolis. Bob is auvious to coach at the Navy and probably will, Kt In touch with Commander Howard, the officer in tliarge of athletics, within few days. I JJOLW'ELL knowt fbotball as fen Limit it and fui thcrmor'c he has a J conei'a personnht'i. Jits irriici to player before games and duung the Italics uould make a vcrramiwt eagle out of a peace dove. . i ... .low Ray oa British Rival for Olympics " f"fpnAT JOIF. KAY. the Chicago cinder-path flier will not Irive a walk awaj in the l.V)0 meter event at the Oljmpic games is made plain iu some of the recent performances of A. (J Hill, a British runner who wears the colors of the Polytecbuique Harriers Hill not long since ripped off a mile in t :16 1-5, something like two seconds slower than Ita best time. But there are other considerations than the tune to be lousidered in the two txst performances of these athletes. Ka.v s mark w.is maite mi a perfec t track under the best post)r weather conditions and with .1 small ti Id lompetmg Hill ran his best tnile under condition just the opposite ilia' is lie ran in i large, handnapped lield. under bad weather conditions and on what Ann mans would u.n-idcr a poor track. Not onlj this, but Hill is a crack half miler and the fact that the 1500 tncter run is shorter than a mile will give the British athlete nn advantage, in view of the fact that Hay Is not a sterling SSO-jard man. While it is out of place to sav that the Briton will defeat Ka . it is n safe prediction that if both runners ure iu perfect shape for the evpnt m Antwerp npxt summer thp rai e will be a memorable one. provided that Hill stands up under tire as did Jackson in his famous performance hen. in 101 1 at Franklin Field and in Stockholm wheu he left .lonps Kniat. Taber and Shcppard. the grtalest that tins lountrv hit produced I Think Father. s MAvD ABOUT vSCMETHlMti, HEARD HIIsa SAV 30MC- Thin6 about Poor -Taxi .ScRv-iiCe- HE .SAYS HE ISM T STUCK OM CfRRVifsJ6 MP "So far WHOA. I'M v5LIPPIpJ6 AMD FATHER IS JUST AvaPUU CRhSBV " ME 13 .SeciNJG. MOTHER and 51stsr ami) mc opp on the trainj AsjD HE. S COMpCLLGD To CA(RY MS FFon OtSv. RAILFjoaO OTATIOM To AMoTHer. Voughta S6a his ExPrcesSiorvj -. AsjyrvwMcs but COMPUIresjTArVr To MG. .w 1 1 Do Beuevie HCJ MO AT 'M6- Me &AVJG MC A NASTY LooK- amD m? G0tr06 AvAJAY 'M eJCRTHi(vJy3 - WHV. FATHER! - HE. 3AY5 To M0TH6R HUS ARM ACHE LIKE -LIKE- Lltfe WELt NEvJER Mls4T- 'tM s7URE IT ISN'-T 'Nice MV! WHAT A LOT OP .People in .TMii WJORU MOPE - WC tSM'T MAO 'dAvjse iac Just k'isseb ME - tjOOD BW- "m "in V I1, rinnL CfffJi"' " tJt-, DICK CREAN NOW LEADS IN 11 O'DO WD STOWS AWAY M'CARRON IN SECOND St. Joe Center Passes Gallen in Catholic Leaguo for In dividual Laurels Basketball Standing of Catholic School League nnvr teams V-Von s. .lopti Trcp Z Mlliumva I'rei I ithollr Mich "rhonl -1 f rmhniie lllh. i I a ul!r Trep 2 SECOND TEAM Won VVr.l Cnlhollr ltlih. n s. Joseph's ITfp Ia sallc rrm MllmmvH Irp - Cnlhollr lllth .School it r r. l .mj; :i ..171 :i .ado .131 .: ixt r.r. I .Rii i .": n .Mio .400 n .ooo Champion Drops Allentoivn Middleweight Four Times in First Round; Towel Ends Masacre ONE - SIDED CONTEST N; mmu. ' eient in SS. it i not ItkOy that Great Ihitam uilt depend on Hill for bin it i ii iart irnrihy of note that lie ha wade the half mile b I'ACr, rftt,i Diik f'rean. who l plavins his third and hist vear on St .losenh s 1 rep basktball team, has nbsumed the lead for individual pomt-storlus honors in the ( atholic Schools LeaRiie. The elon gated St. Joe center was able to pass Joe Gallen. of Catholic High by scorlnf two field gonls nnd eleven fouls In the crucial came with Yillanova Prep on Saturday In the came between La Salle Hod Catholic HiRh. Gallen was able to set but five foul points out of eiBhtrcu at ...rr.r.tj hlln White made cood ten free shots out of n possible eleven This broucht White and Gallen into a tie for i Hip runner-up position By LOUIS II. JAFFK AIIMUTIIIA, it was not a boxing match, or anything like one; it cave all appearance of n one-sided Mexican feud while it lasted exactly four minutes and eight Beronds of ac tual fightlnc mostly by Jlke O'Dowd, before 'the flap of truce catiie,into evi dence from out of the bauds of one of Jack McCarron's handlers All of which enve the middleweight champion a technicnl two-round knockout in tho utar scrap at the Olympia last night. From the moment McCnrron staggered the champion with a right chop to the jaw in the first round, Jack was doomed. He didn't have n chance. Minue socked Jacque for half a dozen goals, cut him up, knocked him down and did everything but play the part of nurse. However, that wasn't neces sary, McCarron was outclassed, and it was fortunate that he bad at least one man in hi corner Hufficlentb level headed to know when to stop the slaugh ter. Dropped Four Times All told. McCarron had been on the mat for something like tvvent.v four see Evening Ledger Decisions of Ring Bouts Last Night OLYMPIA Mike O'nowd tAppd Jack Mrrarran, second! Jlromr ?'v"?Wn Irom rrmtr euiiivnn on ioui, jni iiiio turrj outfought. Mike Connoi rmiM Artie bciuck, n, ijoopy iiurman de- Jack rrrry beat Leo 'TAncAHTEK Illck Sth ontboxisl Joe Cnrton. 11111 Wolli boot Dobbr nnrni, Harnr Ocb ilrew with loiinr nancll. I. Muliel knocked out Jimmy JHrnwn, llrstl Kid tllrlimond hnted Opplo White. TltlCNTON I'cto llcrman outpointed Karl Pnryear. MIVMOKIN, PA. Oeonte Meyraan bent Johnny Mahoney In ten round. the Captain Oaken, of St. Joe. is srtting onds as a result of knockdown punches (.lucao Leads in Total Games Won ALT110I ll ihe Aihletus nnd Plnllic- Iihm mmhined in laptunug -ew n major league pennant- in the seventeen venrs the td big organizations have ben oneruimg in mote oi rs competition Will I'enii basehull dubs are third in total came- wn bv i it if- hi whuh both Heviiler and Ban .lohn-nn rt presentation In the aggiegnte the Bostnn Red Niv have won more (.nines in the dual major league pernxl than anv other lub. heuee the funs f Heanville luive n right to do a bit "f gloat. ng Also the bug of Gotham can justlj i m over the good h'tig disianie showing ot the Giant-s. but we will have to lintid it to the Chicago pill fiilluwrs on 'he b"t oinbinution vnrk of thetr tenuis In the la-t seventeen venrs the t'hn'ngn Cubs have tome throush with 510 victurie- while thui .'iiihidp br-threu the While s-o. Iiuv . i luuj to the long end of li "in' ' " l"'"' iiiiion This gives the Breezv l'il cimhuip n total of -f'M gnni"- wnii Spm tu tins lecord ionic the two .New 'nrk lubs with a buni h 'if M' inne- nggregittng "TV.'! divided thus Ciiuilts l."V' Vllllkees. 121. Our niv i- a i I'ise third with a total of iTitl almost eipiullv divided between the thl'fi and Phillies If tho B' -ti n Brines d.d not have su Ii n ' (insistent temid Im second division hoiint- ih 'I.i--afhusetts metropolis would tiuve been fnriiiii.nl because the lied Nix tower tnr o'er nil the othei clubs of the Aniernaii League in games won flliie 110" - ' i- 'he lombineil efforts of the two Boston lijbs reaches only 2417 St Ion i- the onlv othir city which supports i-i two major league club- Needles i av die Missouri citv is well anchored nt the foot of this double i lob loinpnusoii Their dual efforts mnouiit to 210." vntories, of hlch the Brown- have outnbuted 1070 and the Cardinals. 10."." to his ( redit n net lounl of nn.'o for held noau Ho scored n niiir in the game with Villsnovn. which St. Joe won. 3R to 2.1. briuging his mini of two-pointer up to nineteen, and. with live foul goals the SI Joe lender forty-three Gallpn is l he best foul so.i I lo-srr have! with fifl.v-five. with liile but two single shot' behind Official individual pnitiis -, orcd low fol Oim " i r TUT ' ai l ()h,o u tlh its representatives, Clevland and f im.in nail. An j i total that ttlipsss Philadelphia 3 elubt in ipitt of tie fart that the tledi haa n nn the only pennant for tho Buckeye stale merUans Unlucky in Olympic Tennis Plans IT IS unfoi Minute not only for Americans bu' for the lenni- plavers of nil nations thai ihe dntis for the tournament nt the Olympu games cannot be rrtnged so that the lepresfntatives from this eonntry may tak" part However. It Appears tbnt the late scheduling of the event is unavoidable beimjso the courts will not be leiulv for plav until August, according to a dispatcli just reieived from the BelglMii inmnnttee The Olvinpn s v itho'it tlie Americans i ompetiogon the court' w ill not be a world event, though s.initinnej as -ueh. When such players nn Bill Tilden, Billy John hod Chu l l.urlnnd Wallace Johnson, It. N Williams und Lin Murrav are not among tlmsp premt in an iniernutlonal meeting that affnir loses mucli of its International tlavor Several "f rnerlea s best tennis plavers intend to play in the British cham pionshlps the latter purl of June, and it had been hoped that the Olympic com inltte.r could arrange its dates either before or just after that meeting The big tennlD event here will be held ill Ihe WcMide Teunk- Club I'orest Hills, I. I the lukt of August riai hchonl i re,in t JOepn Orflletl It f It -s While I i SjII Hlakf W I Henrunbi reer illanom Oak-s "t nph Mullin VA l Hrtnnan l- Salle Martin "I Joeph I.lnaunh VV ( thlun lllanma foftev It II b . tiousherlv It i H HrHille st lo.eph Plrkett lllanuv i llarklns Vlllanova Dowen I..i Salla TaMor I a Salle EnKrtnn lllanorf Mcllenr VV t.an Hanoi i MiAuliffr R i II s o ! VS i Doyle VV i Mi Llermul! Si Joseph Tjonahuc rt " It " Kelh illanova Mc.ValU tt ' II " m ruiriw w c . nlh M Jnph . .. Iloian Si JoHrph ' roie illanova l"eenej. lA Salle Hovle n U II S McCaulle HI Joseph Hrney l.a h"" Uarrett Iv SalM Thp next Ciitholu hr. r.lmifl tomorrow Philadelphia Catholic liigli St. Joe the liagup lendi r position n i In'al I r, nil 4rt III .11 IS I I -1 o I SO, Jn I II l" 10 111 tft I A '' I Si 4 I 4 . .1 II .1 0 League ninu Ii will night in the West ' age, with a- t lie op- ATHLETIC GIRLS WIN Recreation Park Basketball Tossers Beat North Branch Y. M. C. A. The Athletic Becreatlon Park girls' basket ball team defeated Hip North Branch V M. C A. girls last m-ht in 1 a one-sided tilt by the count of 1,' to 1 I The defense of the Recreation Park team was perfect not a field goal be in tho first round. . A right to the jaw dropped Jack for six, au uppercut to the chin put him dowu for the same count, another right cross was good for four neconds. and n series' of wallops lu the head nnd body put the upstatcr under for eight when tho tingle of the gong finished the massacre O'Dowd answered the bell In the first lottnd in his well-known crouch He tore in with puuehea to 'the bodj, but McCarron tied him up. Then Jock brought the crowd to its feet bv shaking up thp title-holder with nn over-hand right to the jaw. For n second Mike 1.3 1 dropped his arms ot hi sides full 5 length as if waiting for the floor to conio up to meet. uini. But it was only a second or so be fore McCarron knew that u was nil a mistake He might just us well have ilionned into a nit with u gaug of bun gry wolves Mike tore after Jack, nnd it was a eincn tnai an iriMiman -auo it wasn't Michael was due for a voy age with Komfo. MrCarron Bealeii Severclv O'Dowd proceeded to use McCarron for a punching bag. a diinimv, and what-not. Jack aUBlniilatid morn pun ishment than was healtln for auy hu man being, still he got up after being dropped the first three times without taking the usual nine second allow ances. The fourth time McCarron heard the toll he was lying doubled up over the top ropo with In-, eutire body off the floor. McCnrron hulig in that position until Bcferee Lew Grlmson had lounted five, then Jiuk slipped to the nuit, uud was still on bib knee ut "eight when the bell sounded, endiug the period It was not necessary for onv sicond round. McCarron won n badlv beaten boxrr, and II was a minute and eight seconds after the start of tho nest period that the towel made It unanimous. While the lowei wan mm in inc oir O'Dowd was tearing luto McCarron with both arms flailing, but Referee Crimson was not asleep. He stepped between the gladiators, saving Jack from further punishment by taking sev eral blows around the neck, ana on his buck . It' was learned today that Johnny Lockney, n former manager of McCar ron. attached the letter's money. It said that Lockney lost a WOO forfeit in Toledo recently when McCarron re fused to go there for n bout. McCabe Is Fouled Jimmy McCnbe was a winner on a foul over Farmer Sullivan In the sixth round. James was injured so severely by n low punch that he could not finish toe Dout. up to tne lime oi mc ioui Sullivan was leading. Bobby Durman added another victory , ,' -i-..... .i 4.. i. CJ..1.1..1. n..w- wncn ne ueiimieii ivniu uumn. "i -man, who is called Bobby because his first name is Uennie, scored a knock down In the second round. Burman tired in the last few rounds, enabling Schick to rallv. but Bob's early lead entitled him to the decision by a margin, Willie Curry defeated Mike Connors and Jack Perry won from Leo Reynolds. EARLY N E HONORS TO PHILADELPHIANS Quaker City Tennis Players Score Heavily in Palm Beach Tourney Palm Beach. Fla.. March 2. Phila delphia figured strongly in the first round of men's singles in tho annual tennis tourney for the state championship which started yesterday, ten players from that city being entered. The entire list was one of tho best tnat ever met here. Perhaps the strong est player entered is Seiichlro ICahlo. who met R. W. Merrihevv. of New York, defeating him 0-1. 0-2. Yenterday witnessed no Brent contests, ns not a single match went over two Bets, A feature was the elimination of Beols Wright, who came from Havana Satur day to enter the tourney, War 6ome rea son he did not show up la time und lie was acciared in uelault. HIdi feated 6 defeated 14-12, ti-Ii; F. F. Derbum. of New York, defeated Hodman Wanamaker, 2d. 0-2. 0-1 in the preliminary round, and In the first round Thnver again ad vanced, beating AV. II. Shrivcr, of Bal timore. 0 0. 0-0. YOUTH SERVED? NOT SO MUCH IN BASEBALL Out of First Ten Pitchers in National League Only One Has Been in Big Show Less Than Six Years lev Thaver, of PhlaMelphia. de H F. Torrey, of Clinton. N. Y.. -0. 0-2: F. D. firatz. of Phlladeln.ln B. T. Shriver. of Bnltlmoro ONCE in a while it becomes a pleasing occunatlon to tnke n running jump Into the middle of that well-worn slogan, "Youth will be served." This ancient phrase, or sentence, may Predominate oh certain set occasions. but not quite so often as many comp fol lowers believe. For example, we take up the case of ten leading pitchers of the National League, as expounded In tho complete nnd official records This Includes the pitchers ns tbey aro ranked with their years of servitude in tho big league attached : First. Alexander ten years. Second. Vaughn eleven years. Third. Ruether three years. Fourth. Toney nine years. Fifth, Adams eleven years. Sixth. Douglas eight years. Seventh. Bailee twelve years. Eighth. Rudolph eight years. Ninth. Fislicr eleven years. Tenth. Smith six years. Out of the first ten. no less than eight ritchers have tolled eight years or longer under tho main tent, rive or mem served ten years or longer. There is only one youngster in the lot who has worked less than flvo yearn. Serving youth is no dizzy occupation in the National League. In The American JUST to prove tho National League is not nlonc In pilfering tho ollvo from the clammy brow of youth, American League statistics follow the same trend. Tho two lenders last season were Wal ter Johnsorr nnd Lddic Ctcottc. The former had served twelve years nnd the latter fourteen. Whcro do they nick this "youth" stuff, anyway? Won and Lost Records WE HOPE the American League this season will abandon ita stupid ays tcm of omitting tho number of games won nnd IoBt by its pitchers. This detail is every whit ns important ns the number of enrned runs allowed, which Is officially carried. Take the case of Mathcwson or Minor Brown. When they had a ball game sewed up by such margins ns 8 to - or 7 to 1 they were quite content to case up and allow tho other club n tally or bo. There is no particular use In n pitcher tossing his arm off when his mates arc a dozen kilometers out in front. Tho average bug who yearns for the succulent statistic wants to know how many games a pitcher has'won and lost above all other details connected with tho uthlctc's right or leff. arm. Breaking Through O AMERICAN golfer has ever fin- ished better than fifth in the British ope11- . .. . w.i n Judging ny tne spwu vjouci o. Hagcu displnyed in his . spring kick off nt Palm Beach, when he cracked the record. 1020 may he the year wherein our Uncle Sam finally breaks through. Not, perhaps, to win, but at least far enough to give Jonathan II. Bull a quiver or two. Ilagen will hnvc first-class assistance In his counter-attack with Jim Barne. a striking candidate, but no one has ever been able to figure yet under which ban ner the tall western champion will fight, lie is nn Englishman, who received his main golf development in America. You can figure out the rest of it. ON THE other wing, h.wsomcvcr, there is Johnny Kilbane, who may bo outducked and outfeintcd, hut who can't bo lifted off the top of the title. Not quite yet. By GRANTLAND IUCE (CovvHoM, 1910. AU riohta reserved.) On tho M Averago. VIIB Mole tcho'a fast and'vlcvcr oy " (iota there As he ducks and feints and counters fa the pit; But tho one who lives in ctovfir when the balli scrap in over ' Is the cove cho po'eks a whang in cither mitt, KILBANE has been a great Httli boxer. But It Isn't so hard to banc on indefinitely, when tho only way to blow a scepter Is to hnvo tho other covs knock you kicking in a limited bout. Outpointing Johnny isn't going to gtt them nnywherc. OHIO soil not only gets the open golf championship for au August carni val, but it Is as certain as these thion ever get to be in March that Ohio will present at least one wing of the world series drama. If the Reda don't kick in again the.Clevcland club will. War not both? Quainter things bavo ban. pencd. THIS makes tho fourteenth year that Griff has been trying to build a ball club around Walter Johnson, but John son has to pitch two and tbrec-hlt games to win. Boaton Pick Amtteiur Boxers .'"J'i.f, 5'ur,.!'l.n.vtimt Jrt! afFlltlLUit Urlth ,k. .' 's'isui lll, Thi rloni i for New Etif land were jtlokwj last li In an elimination championship aerl' monf tho various cluba afllltatcit with i N. E. A. A. In ... . .. A. w. ill fcniuci only knockout catn In h flrtntt, ...-, when William O'Nell. of the Weymouth T C.. knocked out Bern! JeamuUte, ot Etst Bonton. In the aeccid tounfl. " Matty Leads San Antonio. Tex. Tork National Leai atx atronr, under the.leaderihl Em Into Port Antoalo. Tex.. Maroh 3. Th v v,. v.-.,..-, ........ v l,. r. .".- " luriiiiKiigiwi ajvabuv uauii iitm, m. twentr. arinrahln nt Ph.i.L Malhewaon. arrived last nistii, and wifi train here la preparation for the 1920 in. Bon. RELIEF for Your FOOT Troubles Improved Cushion Sole Arch Support Shoe V Toqwk A Hard and Soft Corns IMllevea fall- en arches and flat feet. Com bl n ed with cuhlon a o I e, r t ve a Immedi ate relief. This Cushion Sole la nn Im provement over any elmller ono ottered and H better In every way. y frf) For Men $13.50 to $15.00 For Women SI 2.50 to SIS Join T , Culloua IMPROVED CUSHION SHOE STORE &.. Shoes sent to all part of the nnltnl news via i i-airci I'oet. u. o. iV-f" efosded If net aattafactorr. Write tetalor. ;OpiKklte Tost Onice. Open bat. Eve. Shorten Comes to Torms Detroit. Mleh., March 2 ' Chkk Shorten, outfielder ho hd been claseed an a holdout, enmo to terms with Pruldent Novln yesterdty, and will leave ImmMluttly Itr the Tlser tralnme camp nt Matsn, Qn Joe Jackson No Longer Holdout hamnnalt. Oa.. March 2 Joo Jrkop the C'nlcago White Sox outfielder nald yee ttrday he had concluded to lsn up with the tonni for tho coming- eeaeon, liut would not give out tho rieuiea of his contract KELLY'S 12 n. 9th Open Day & Night Oysters In Every Stylt Flanked Shad Dinner, 66 i Jh i. i in: boor "STRIKE TUH!" It won't be long before "his ump" w-ill be calling 'cm, HeUeni now und tlio tmio tin nmjor leagues open tho baebull beabon, thp sixteen dubs of tho two birr circuits will be in the hectic throes of hprlntf truininp- You're u fan and you want to know whnt's doniK- R. W. MAXWELL La. He will tip you off ball. Mr. Maxwell's nrllelnn an tho bre-scubon activities oi tno oaii cjudb win ocmn w morrow in tho EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER ,. i t.,., wtinf tnlent flnimin Mack has and what Gawv Gmvftth s doinp; with tha Phillies, read Mr, Maxwell's brcey,; huawu Busies oi iiiotr uaovutm uw. " -i&y t. Mn .iii iiw. Atlildirs ut I.nkc Charles. lo Just wlio'ti wlio mid what's what in 1920 baseball. ortd by the The line-up: n- r'B'lon l'arl V M C A girls. Mm llerbtt Ml Adams Ml ib O ponnell VI McHale Mire Oldhand Ml. u Hnyda Mlts Morrell, forward forward center center auard (tiard referee N'orMi tirancli 1113a Smith I ts riorrv Mlm Dtnlele Miie rot Mill Berftr Ml Mop ,..v.. ...a.,,.,. - ..vwit- ':,. .".. JA LAJA.vaMMArtivyAigiffunMT!r A .ajMtaA. . U,... -ML rl Corley C. C, Wants Games The Corley Cathollr flub winner of Hie firel half chapiplonehlp in Hie !-ogih Phlla lini.tn ralhallc Iavue hav decided In nlu indepenilent ball They have been strengthened by ihe addition or Bieve . ti. -hftmolonehln team " ii i.Vl... liL. . , WUUII4 MV IU ! oeter formerly "Toura. ' of the r from Nativity Ann Uhanahan, ,nterprlte C V H' ,!. r- i ' , pii Ann oiiniiii. nivr C, Morrle Ouarde r.f Atlantic Lily, or any other (wine or ine game cauoer naviuc ball and offering- ajltable Inducement, Peaek Flops Twice pee Molnee. Tjv- Jtarcli 3. WladeVt 7.tiuko. heavywelaht wreetler defeate4 !?&xsri&isxuv-' " BM 7iij, M. out Great International Contest NATIONAL A. A. Wednesday Night, March ad The Modern Doxing Wonder Jimmy WILDE vs. AMEIIICVe) nEST rLYWEIOHT PatsyWALLACE Four Other Star Houts Tickets at DonaghyV, 33 S. Uth St AUDITORIUM A. A. '&, TUEsp.w i:KNiNn, vivnrii so VOU.NO Mfl.OVKItN m. IIOIIIIV DOILE i OTiir.ii ijonii iiouth a C nmrvnn A C H"m Keener. Mere. , ntllMY l'.VKNINfl, MAIICII 0TII KM'UY IIOUT A WIND-tTT Exclusive agency offered i'or DyL'T TRAILERS We desire to arrange for an exclusive agency for our extensive line of trailers that are unequalcd in quality or design and are protected by basic patents. Openings of equal valuo are infrequent. The future is excellent. Reasonable financial worth necessary. If interested, call on W. R. Bonds, Adelphia Hotel, Philadelphia, on Thursday, March 4th, after 10 A. M. jr ' i ' i r m -in. V wHaBBHaiv ' ML j r- j-ili:j&it,'kf rfFfnCff fr ii" I1' " i ' Ti "-i -aSM WM eleH BaI ' ' V-X. VaaBaaiWlalaMry XAX AVMlM rMnaeaaBeta8!lMj3 "aWleaBae" x fWoSSSSrtC Pardonable Pride j pg IT is only just; after all, Robt. Burns any compro-, 1 uQDBS that smokers should re- mise of quality is out of the 1 SSsS alize what tremendous pride question, nowanci for all time.' I lllllll inc uencrat v-igar -o., inc.. Perhaps tins attitude explains iSSS&si takes in Robt. Burns. why Robt. Bums is the only I SSSSSk en, . -j i -i, i cigar with a full Havana filler f kSSsss! This pride alone will al- which has achieved national i 1111 ways be a, sufficient guaranty standing. $ns$ oftheuniformlyhighquality & CZfa. -CSi, j i of Robt. Burns. dependable cigars sk i To the makers of mild m7 North th street f S Philadelphia, Pa. HAVE YOU TRIED ONE LATELY? jl Narional sUcs-2 for 25c and 15c 4, . 1'?U? ,l$$f , 2for35c(J3cforl) wgf f ...' .,ll ':' 'i. .. 'J '-', , t -. w a w TT- "' i .. ' .' 1 " ', ,'Jir " i-rt,, -.,'!- , - viw.r jJ , ,lilf ,. V . " t' . J , - . ,f .., l(!.Mli'M " BBBttHBBBBIB aWrUL!