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EYENIN& PUBLIC, b&mJ?mKJ)EIJPm& i'OOTSB&SV' MABOT 2,. 1920
-
MIKE 0'DOWD'S PUNCHES HAD THE SAME EFFECT AS IRISH CONFETTI ON JACK M'CARRON
4'
DEPEND ON FIRMNESS
FOR DOWNHILL SHOTS
Ml Hackney, Bala Pro, Has All of That and Plays a
Sweet One Don't Chop at Ball,
He Says
IJj? SANDY
lit E familiar little
white Bolt Pin
swooned down out
of the sky and came
bobbing cliccriniiy
.down mc imrwujr iu
a point where we
were cnjojlug the
gripping winter
winds at Bala Golf
Ob.
The ball was on
a downhill He, call
ing for a shot which
is probably messed
up more by golfers
in general t h an
many another, be
raiiKo for the most
t li ,?..... lint tn tin Mfttl,
fhe ho?whM they've got if. Simply curs
h.r lurk and trust to It at the fame
me Bu? up walked "Wild Bill
Ilftcktiey. the sturdy pro out there,
ranked out a trusty midlron and sent
the ball s'"11 awny for tt l0De Ue'
just like that.
"How'd you do it?" .wc asked tira-
,rS,UMJy:..i..d Mirnrlsc. In fact, he
ccmed annoyed at such a question, but
here I" h's nr on fe,r cs and fcrc"
5.U. of the downhill lie , shown
in tnc accompanj iub uimuh.i
nul Scotch
Hill traces hii genealogy or something
like thnt back to the same, family tree
n Scotland that has yielded other fa
mous Hackney pros, one of whom.
Brother Jim, is at North III Is. Bill
turned his Rolf at Carnoustie, Scot-
n" and if It's, Scotch like that pre
historic stuff, its Rot o be right.
Mip.i.i, m r nuelr." shivered B 111
from his uneven stance, on the winter
withered slope of the hill. "1-or a
GE
TO TACKLE BEARS
Suburbanites, With Meehan at
Center, Present Strongest
Lineup for Closing Games
KASTEBN LEAGUE
W. T.. P.O. ,, W. T
ftmdfn .10 .760 neodlna.. J "
Trtoton. 0 .511 Urldceo't. 3 11
sciieduij: ron the mteek
Tenlihl Reading at Germnntown.
Wedneedar Germantowii at Canidn
Thnrdar T)e Nerl at llrldgeoort.
r.r.
.S.13
.214
rtloaT unagrptm i irmn.
-Trenton at lie fieri. Camden
, BuillllV.
,MF.RICA I,EAOOK r
. W. I., r.c. . V. I.
r.r
Binewk. . fl 0 1.000 Crllf rlon
XiTler . I .KM Sit. rnr'l
kiw. 1 on nlrnnl. ..
4 .333
3 4 .333
1 4 .'.'00
0 4 .001)
B. P. ll!'. 3 3 .500 ht. Cori
uiirnnr.v. lrnR TIIK WKEIv
Tonlxht (llrard tb. Hancock. Mount'
lanrel re. Xavler. ..,,.
ThurMar Mount Carmel . 8. I. 11. .
Dobion . Hancock.
The closing games of the second half
f the Eastern Basketball League
promibe to be fraught with much ex
citement. Gcrmantown fans hnve one
of the best games scheduled for tonight,
when the home team stacks up against
the Reading Hears. The borne club Will
present a fctrong front, although the
Injuries to Frank Bruggy place them
tt a slight disadvantage.
Buburban fans swear by "Stretch"
Meehan, and the giant center will again
be back at his post, whfle Nat Holman
will bo in the backfield with Brugjjy.
Bolman is coach of the College of the
City of New York, nnd it was neces
wry for bim to bo with the club on
Kiturday evening. -This explains his
absence, which was questioned by many
fan.
Charlie Powers will, in nil prob
ability, be found up front with "Mr."
Powell. Powers came into his own
mlnst Do Ncri and hit the rim for
four sensational field goals. President
Sclaffer has appointed Johnson, n for
mer Eastern League umpire, ns a ref
eree, lie is expected to ump this week,
Ud will possibly make bis debut to
night. .There are- reports going tho rounds
that Camden may secure Marty Fried
man to play the remainder of 'tho sched
ule for the Skceters, but such rumors
o considered ' absurd, as Eastern
If ague rules prohibit tho signing of men
after February 15, nnd the fact that
Triedmau was u holdout would havo no
bearing on the case. He cannot be
ilgned, according to tho rules.
U looks very much as If Mitch Hop-
IUSH UHnrnPtf "H'lfintiii'nnu" MA wr
" to fight It out with Dobson for the
onors in themerican League. Tho
rBE liirflrrl nrnnnn liiiu tont hIa
disputed possession of first place last
"enlng b poliHliing off Xavicr by tho
wore of HO to ti. X.lddie Troutwcln.
With thrpft pnnla nnl TIa......I 11- 1
llL" ""." l''ll TOI
-"" lour, wero tho stars of the fray
LH I'tV"!
JBSs
. i .! if itt.
MOcWM?'
j
RMANTOWN FIVE
Ct pocketful insures Jill
Henrietta II
ADMIRALS 1
Eiseidohr's SH
Masterpiece IS
I OTTO E.SENLOHfr.&BROS. INC. wlfll
McNIULICK
long midlron, I play the ball off my
center, keeping n (Inn stance. My
weight shifts from left to right anil
back again. I come back till my bawls
are shoulder lilirh with the left nrm
straight. I mean to hit tnc ball first
and then the sod, so that the club head
Is still descending when It takes the
ball. This docs not mean to chop at
the ball, because the turf is struck some
two inches nhcad of the original posi
tion of the ball. I don't lay the club
head open, but just as it naturally rests
on the ground. "
Hackney then landed on the ball suc
cessfully nnd n strenk off the surface of
the sod, just ahead of where the ball
had been, illustrated his point.
Finish the Same
"Finish the shot the same as it was
begun," the stocky Scotchman contin
ued. "The hnnds come up shoulder
high on the left nnd well out from the
body. Tllo main thing Is keeping the
head down, not ducking down to the
shot nnd maintaining your position
throughout."
"Hold the pivot," wc nodded.
"Kxuctly," affirmed Bill, "and the
side of a hill Is noplacc to try any
fancy footwork. The whole shot is In
the firmness with whlrh it is made and
In taking the ball at just the right part
of the suing. I)ts of golfers think they
ought to get a divot before they lilt
the ball, but that's all .wrong. The
grass comes afterward as In n mnsliic
shot."
Bill Hackney plays golf with an ease,
strength, abandon and pleasure thut is
something of o revelation. Traveling
high in the eighties sometimes or ccu
in tho nineties doesn't annoy Bill, so
you could notice it. But "Wild Bill"
thinks nothing of the seventies either.
IIiHcnoy wns an amateur, too, before
lie came to this country.
CRAVATH ON WAY TO
PHIL TRAINING CAMP
Players Follow Gavvy Friday
A. M. Jack Adams May
Go to Minors
(Savvy Cravath is happy. lie's leaving
for some place where the sun shines
nnd the temperature is considerable
above frrczlng. Gavvy is on bis way
to Birmingham, whe.re his Phils train
this year. He left last night.
Cravath came on from his liomc in
California the early part of February
and since then he has been as Com
fortable ns Grovcr ISergdoll. lie says
he wanted to leave iierc early in order
to get things fu shape for the arrival
of the athletes on Friday. His real
reason, however, was that he wauted
to shake snow and ice.
Few players will leave from this city
Friday, most of them makiug the trip
direct from their homes. The "training
special" leaves hero at 11:2'J a. m.
It looks as if .Fuel; Adams would not
be with tho Phils this season. The big
iiiuskman lias been a holdout and Presi
dent Iluker refused to come through
with the uccessnry increase. Waivers
have been asked on Adams nnd unless
some other oluli wants him, he is like
ly to pass to the minors. Jack isn't
the fastest mini on two feet, but lie still
Is a good backstop.
The liht of players to go south is ns
follows: In fielders Stcwnrt, Walsh,
Heilninn, Petty. LudeniN, Pnulcttc,
Bancroft. ,T. Miller, Wrightstonc, 'It.
Miller: Outfielders Stengel, Cravath,
Mciiscl nnd Williams ; Pitchers Hlxcy,
Smith, Weincrt, Meadows, Murray,
Itotts, Lingrel, Cnntwcll and Catchers
Tragessor, Witherow and Mack Wheat.
Wa CkaUetift Qaalitjr
Coapamoa ef Oar
i Concha
" size
3PRINGS
BROS
CIGARS
With any 10c Cigar
O (jr Londres
CJ 'Invincible
Site
DON'T
ftflraft&
WAffiSW!
- - Sf'. J.,
ki. j?v . j. . .tu - 1-1 fmua ti, ,. j,t?
.rk2::3rai&t
VTwrnrr t "mumum.? yr-u ..x-nrrriff..v.--yg.--f' .af trr:r'inri'Mr,-!i?K.vu!mmmmi
I'ro takes stance over ball In center for long midlron on hanging lie as In Fig. 1. The top of Ills back swing is
shoulder high with hands, the left arm being straight without opening the clubhcad face. The finish In Fig. a is
relative reverso of Fig. a without pulling up and the pivot is the hips
I
E
New
England Hockey Team
Wins Here by 5-0
Score
Pennsylvania suffered another defeat
on the ice last night, loiing to Dart
mouth septet by the score of 0 goals
to 0.
Dartmouth was twelve minutes fifty
seconds of the first period scoring the
first goal. Cody, of Cleveland, took the
nuck from Ross's pass and pushed it
in from the right corner. Incidentally,
Boss is the star backstop of the Green's
bnseball team. Dartmouth deserved to
score one in response to the number of
shots taken at l'enn s nets. .Icnrey
showed a decided improvement in turn
ing back opponents' shots. Cody made
I his goal when the Quakers were play
ing wiiu oni.v hyp men in inc causing.
For Manager Charles Snrgcnt's tenm,
witli four minutes and sixteen seconds
of the second period played, Cody again
pierced Penn's nets. Ho slipped the
puck through from a scramble In front
of the posts. In the same period Roths
child increased the Green's lend with a
corner shot, which was made in the
time of 1.1 minutes 47 seconds.
RotliKchild and Cody each came
through with a goal in the closing pe
riod. Dartmouth's teamwork Improved
ns tlip game woro on. Dorney and
Threshle were members of tho Green
football team to play against Penn last
fall. Tom Crooks nnd ,Nate Carmel
u'erc among those to get their first
glimpse Inst night of the Red and Blue
seven. The New England seven ap
peared to be more ice-broken than tnc
Quakers.
Catcher Lees Signs With White Sox
Clilrairo. March I. The lcned contract of
Oenrite l.eea. utility catcher of the ChlenBo
White Sox. was nrelved by President Comli
key jeeterdav. With the slgnlnc of Lees,
tho White Sox have three catchers under
contract, tho others being Kay Schalk nnd
Byrd Lynn.
DAR
11
QUAKERS ON IC
United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation
will receive offers for
Condensers
Evaporafors
These articles represent pait of surplus material from tho ship
building program, and have passed Government inspection and
nro nil new. While primarily intended for ship work, they are
adaptable to any lino of industry in which machinery of this
character is used. At appraised prices they represent unusual
value.
Offers for entire lots will
receive first consideration
250 Main Condensers
2000 square feet cooling surface. Cast iron shell 54"
18 gauge untinncd seamless Muntz Metal tubes,
rolled brass tube sheets and cast iron water chests,
hydrostnticnlly tested.
198 Air Pumps
Singlo acting T.win Beam Vertical Air Pumps 10"xl8"
xl8".xl2" Worthington Pump and Machinery Company
nnd Dow Pump and Diesel Engine Company.
220 Evaporators
Reilly No. 8 (submerged type) inside diameter of shell
30" over all, length C C"; capacity, 15 tons per 24
hours. Complete wUh tytqpgparo colls.
by Griscom nuswsssaasKJjpjnjy.
300 Feed Water Heaters
Reilly No. 10 typo D two pass. Capacity, 30,000
pounds of water per hour from 120 degrees to 212 de
grees with steam at 5 pound gauge pressure complete
with ono spare coil. Manufactured by Griscom Rus
sell Company.
Complete data nnd locations where the above articles may bo
inspected can be had on application either personally or in writing
to Supply and Salen Division United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation, 6th and B Sts., Washington, D, C,
or at any of the following district sales offices.
140 N. Broad St., PhUa., Pa. 922 Edison Bldg,, Chicago, III.
130 Centro Ave., N. V. City. Hibernia B'k BWg New Orleans, La.
Northwestern Bank Building, Portland, Oregon.
U. S. Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation,
Supply and Sales Division
6th and B SU., Washington, D. C.
CHOP AT THIS SHOT
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
AMONG the little boxers who have
been displaying good form around
Philadelphia and who nrc hopefully
hoping of getting n crack at the British
atom, Jimmy Wilde, tiro Hank Mc
Govern, of Port Richmond, and Bobby
Doyle, of New York'. This pair of
bautams arc matched for the btar bet-to
at the Auditorium A. A. tonight. Mc
Govern, in particular, is being selected
ns a tentative opponent for the sensa
tional British bit of boxing machinery,
and in order to keep up his prestige he
will have to beat Doyle. The latter is
a rugged lad and may be depended upon
to civc Mac a crueUinir encounter.
Matchmaker Williams has the following
preliminary card on for tonight: See-i-aw
Kellcy vs. Carl Hertz, Johnny
Martin vs. Jpe Marks. K. O. Kennedy
vs. Billy Barrett, and Young Scotty vs.
Battling Manco.
Johnny Kllhnno ! atlll in New York. He
has two bouts on for this month, meetlni
1 term in Hcnmldt in Iruflato, ten rounds.
March R, and Johnny Murray In Paterson.
N. J. eight rounds. March 10. Both bouts
will net tho champ J13.O0O.
Yoanc Ueanr, uho has been here from
Milwaukee for three weeks. Is to rt started
at nnn nf the smaller clubs next week. Denm
has been training at Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien's.
Adam Ryan has started to speed up Jimmy
Murrhy'a training In preparation for the
match with Benny Valuer at the Olympla
next Monday night. "Murph will be seen
In his very best form." said Professor rtyan
today.
Charley Whit will be In Phllly In about
two weeks His Philadelphia representa
tive. Bill Conlon, Is negotiating for a bout
between 'Whlto and Lew Tendler. Charley's
brother. Jack, also will bo here. He ma:
meet Harry Itld Brown.
Ulehle Mitchell' bout with I.lew Ed
wards, the Aussie, In Milwaukee last week,
drew n trifle trore than $20,Ono. Richie got
a third of the gate, while the Australian
was glen 25 per cent,
Cbmk Wlgginsh, just back front Austra
lia, will get the next date In Milwaukee, Ills
opponent will da Bob Mrha. according to
Vine Moha, who la here with Toung Denny.
Jimmy Wild Is expected In town some
time today for his bout tomorrow night with
Patsy Wallace at the N'atlonal Club. Harr
Donaghy announces a great sale of the pre
cious pasteboards.
Harry Kid Rronn will box In the semifinal
to tho Wllde-Wallaca bout at tho National
tomorrow night with Willie Hannon as the
Air Pumps
Feed Water Heaters
Manufactured
person of the aoeond part. In Uio other
bouts Phil Franchlnl takes on Joe Kelson,
Al Thompson meets Frankle Clark and Tsrry
McCue faces Franklp Conway.
Jack Toland Is billed to meet Willie Burke
In Beading tonlaht. Other bouts Rre: Leo
Flnnernan vs. Frankle nice. Bully Hyrlpk
vs. Lew Schupp. Willie Allen vs. Hobby
Halnbou ai.l utlllntr Pvto s, Jimmy Wil
son. Kid Kgan. former Washington, D. C,,
featherweight, is losing his eyesight. A ben
efit boxing show for the Kid will be held In
Baltimore Friday night. Joe Tlplltz and
Lew Tendler will appear In one of the exhi
bitions. nilly Hlnrs has recovered from his Inlured
left arm. suffered In a bout In Baltimore
last week, Billy will get another bout la
the Oriole City next week.
nobby Ilobldeau will box In Pouxhkeepsle,
N Y , tomorrow night. His opponent will be
Wildcat Crjntal. Wlllus Brltt also has
Uae Astey booked with Jack Elle In the
same show,
Jo Crneno. local timekeeper lost a de
cision In an automobile crash yesterday, but
a little thing like a bungled lea failed to
keep him from the bouta last night.
MM,
niOTOPLAYS
PHOTO PIAY5
THRU
rlMriwcA
All.-.l 12th, Morris & PassvunU Ave.
riuiailiunt Mnt Dally at S. llus. 0.15 &U
I .. DOUGLAS MacI.EAN In
, "WHAT'S YOUR HUSBAND DOING''"
A I FHHFNY I'-mnUforil A Alleihsny
rtLUCUntlI Mat Daily 2;1S Et. atS.
TATI.OII HOI-MISS In
"NOTHINU HUT HIE TRUTH '
1 APOI I C -D & TllOMI'SQN STS.
rrvJL.l-.J MATINfcB DAI
ILT
mciiAnn iiAnoiKo davis'h
"SOLDIERS Or FORTUNE"
ADPAniA CHESTNUT Below 16TH
rtIVrAUirt jo A M. to 11:15 P. M.
DOUGLAS MacI.KAN In
"MART'S ANKLE"
tar t TrniDr hroad street and
DL.UE.DirLV HI'RQUrtHANNA AVE.
will nooEns In
"ALMOST A HUSBAND"
BROADWAY SWi?
er .
Al.
STAR TAST 111
EVERVWUSIAN"
rADITAI '- MARKET STREET
-r 1 1 KJLa jo a t to ii'is r m
DL'HTIN TARNUM In
'THE CORSICAN HROTHERS '
COLONIAL
Gin & Ma pie woo J Aes.
" :m 7 nnd l ! M
NORMA TAI MAWUi In
' A DAUGHTER OP TWO WORLDS '
rMDDCQC MAIN ST. ALVNAYUNK
LlVlrKtDO MATINEL DAILY
STAR CAST In
"EVERTWOMAN"
FAJRMOUNT "m'W'.n'.'day
KAUI.E II.1.1MS In
"TUB FORTL'NP 11UNTER"
IrA11I V THEATRE 1311 Market SI
rAlVUL.1 'I A M ti MldlllKht
FRANK KEKNAN In
"SMOULDERING EMHKR3"
CLTIJ CT THEATRE -Ulow Spruw
POllI Oi. MATIVKR DAIl.'i
CONSTANTi: I1INNKT In
"ERSTWHILE bl'tfAN"
FRANKLIN '"'"'D ftYJS?
MONROE RAI.1S1U UY 111
"THE I'HANIOM -MKI.Oin"
GREAT NORTI-IERN nrrd7 WW
LEW CODV In
"THD nELOVl'.U (.HEATER"
IMDCR1A1 00T" L WALNUT BTS.
IlVlrC'l1"'-' Mali .' Ill Kg. 7 4 U
NORAIA TVLMVP015 In
A DAUOHTKR OK TWO WORLDS"
1 rAnCD IST s: I-ANf'ASTER AVE
Lb.AUt.r. M'TINKB DAIL1
rUlM KIMRALL YOl'NO In
"EYES Of YOUTH"
I mrOTV BROAD & COLUMBIA AV.
L,ltJC.rW mtNV:k DAILY
WILLIAM KAIIVUM In
"WINQa OF THE MORNING'
333 MARKET WToT1.
WALLACFl RKID In
"DOUBLH 81'EED"
Ar'I I8 SOUTH ST Orchestra.
lJUCl-i rnnllnimns t to 11.
JACK PICKFORD In
"BILL APPERSON'S
DOT"
JEFFERSON Zt&T!&
THOMAS MEIGH AN In
"MALI3 AND FEMALE"
FTIRFK" A Wll ft AIARKUT STB.
CUIMilVn MATINEB DA1LT
ENID nF.KNKTT In
,rvJnTvo;s,'JU!J7, ,
B1GBEE HITS FIRST
HOWIERINA'SCAWIP,
i
Myatt's Team Wins From Wal
ker's Toam in Five-Inning
Game, 5-2
T"
Lalte Charles, Ia., March J. Every
player of tho Philadelphia Americans
save Witt and Struuk was In uniform
yesterday, tho squad numbering twenty.
Witt and Strunk were prevented from
taking their first workout because they
had no spiked shoes, which were in
their trunks that failed to arrive. There
was no lack of ginger in tho morning
and afternoon work. The eun was
bright nnd warm nnd the players wero
ablo to pcrsplro freely. Tho morning
work was confined to hitting and field
ing, tho players being divided into two
squads. Each batter was allowed two
fair hits and on the second he was
instructed to complete the circuit irre
spective of whether he was thrown out
or he was retired ou a fly. Through
this method every man had a batting
and fielding' session and all the pitchers
wero employed.
Watt and Walker eacn chose a team
which worked for a five-inning game.
Myatt's tenm consisted of himself ns
catcher: Harris ami Gibson, pitchers;
Griffin, first base: Dungan. second bne;
McCann, shortstop ; Brizill, third base ;
Kckcrt, right field ; Kccfe, center field :
Bigbcc. left field.
Walker's team consisted of himelf
as catcher; Hasty nnd Rommel, pitch
ers; Burns, first base: Dykes, tecond
base; Perkins, shortstop; Stjlcs. third
base; Griffin, right field: Kinney, cen
ter field; Martin, left field.
Bjgbec hit one over the rcnterficld
fence for n homer, the first of the ben
son here. The score was; .Mjatt's
team, B ; Walker's, It.
Heretofore, the Athlctirs have been
going in any old shape. They were al
lowed to do pretty much ns they pleased
ns long ns they worked. As o result
some of tho men got more work than
others, this being particularly so with
the youngsters, starting with the morn
ing said after a general warm-up, the
catchers were told to don their nrmor
nnd get up under tho bat whllo the
pitchers were instructed to let out n
link in their speed, although for a
while to keep away from curves.
That all might get iuto the practice
Mack selected n veteran infield, which
he kept constantly changing, nil the
while circumnavigating the diamond and
noting the effects of the changes.
There are a number of cars that arc
higher priced than the Stutz, but better
value than the Stutz docs not exist.
S. R. BLOCKSOM MOTOR CO.
667-9 N. BROAD ST.
l'lIOTOl'IWB
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early showing
of tho finest productions. Ask for the theatro
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Company of America.
"THE BELOVED CHEATER
PALACF 1"1.4 KI:t .STREET!
l i.aI.Aym.IeM r- JM
"THE COPI'ERHEAD I
PRINCFSS I01b MAIIKET STIIEI'.T
"SEEING IT THROUOll"
REGENT MAnJt r a71;:1
DOROTHY VaLTON ,?11 P 4I
"BLACK LS WIHTE"
RIALTO f KHMA.NTOn V AVE.
TCIinKVn n nn,i-v-
:hockkn st.
"THi: BROKEN AIe'LoDY-
RUBY "A"""" ST I.LLOW n,7l
nnTANT wa.s'h.'r'n V,'13 :'" " ,
"too much loiiN-os" I
SAVOY ,sn MRi7p"sTm:i:T
..MiTcm:LiARVti,:,,N,u''Tl
"THE l,VbT 01 IMS PEOPLE" '
STANLEY !JI.l,.rr..Av "th
,.,. "NAZIMOVA-V0"'51,
"STnONOER THAN DEATH"
AL
VICTORIA "i "P-""
ANITA HTWAlr'n" '" ' ' M
"IN OLD KENTUCKY
fnfT1, NIXON-NIRDLINCER
D
lVf THEATRES
BLLMONT 8'-'u AU0V" maiikct I
llOHKBT WARWICK In ,
"J vck sntAw I
CEDAR G0TH "da7T avenul
,-?.l.An,ov DA VIES In
"THE CINEALV -Ml'RIlhR
COLISEUM MM'Kll7"1
,.STXIl CAST I
i:i' AND (WTII
ROMANY
iir.m
IVI1 RUNS WILD'
frKANKKORD "15 .""ki-ohu
CONSTANCE T.UMWli p"in ''
"THE TEAirEltAMENTAl! U'M-r-
jUMBU Jui11h , t Vllj Kra"?
"MALll AND FEMALE
LOCUST A;?. ? ,'ff Si TO""
LEW CODY In " 30 to 1 1
"THH BELOVED CHEATER"
NIXON 6:D AND SIAnKET STS
BUCK JONKh In"'"' 7 nnd
"PIIC T 1 a-n o.. '.lM..
THE LAST STRW"
RIVOI I B2D AND SANSO.M STS.
" n tm s.
RVLVLV HRKAMER" in ' ana
"RESPECTAnLE
ill 1'ROXT '
STRAND uEn-MANTowN ave.
nORERT WARWICK iYENAN00
"JACK STRAW" '"
WEST ALLEGHENY- asm
..JfW,,At,KBGW..S-"e",,w,y
4j ini-Lja
PARK "l, '
NnilMXWIA u'nn "iH "
'A, DAUOIITOR OI' TWO WORLDS"
ComplsU chart ahowlna- program for ths
vtelc apsMRr 8atvr47 avsalnf HwU,
SPORTS AMONG AMATEURS
A Mronr first-class nine dsslres to har
from a pitcher who lit wllllnir to play for
tho sport of ths same. II, Nylund, 2126
South Fifteenth otreet.
The Medlii Club, a flrjt-eln nine, has
reorganlrei for ths comlnir toaaon and ara
booking- iamH, They still ha a fw
datpg open for flrat-elana teams offering' fair
guarantee. Amoa Weaer. 1511 North Rod
flcld itreot.
The Amerlenn fl. fl
newly crowned eham-
plona of ths Friends'
Guild League, would
like to book game with second-Ola us teams,
away. Pau a.
1'achter. 1300 North Mar
hall street.
IllaekstAne-)le.ira A. A.
would Ilk to book
games with all third and fourth class travel
ing teams: wllllnr to travel for a good guar-
antee. unaries n, rincgold,
523 Buttonwood
siren.
The Blue Ribbon Junior would like to ac
quire the service of a flrst-claes shortstop,
willing to plsy for the, sport of the gsme.
Thomas A Ityan, 752 North Markoo street.
The- H ten ton Professional baseball team
has a few open dates for Urst-class teams,
either st home or away. J. 1 lletr. -H57
North Seventeenth street. I
Tli Twentieth Century II. C! a sixteen-to-elghteen-yeir-old
uniformed traveling base
hall team, wants games. A. Z. Miller, 1032
North Marshall street,
Ilethanr, champions of the second half of
the Northeast Church League, has March 3
and 4 open for first-class quintets offering
" ? Vi
LS' ICT VG
f.fi vie ' .
WHERE ROMANCE AND
ADVENTURE FLOURISH STILL
Travel by Land and Sea to the Picturesque.
Places of the World Afforded by the
United States Marine Corps.
I Ill it 1 1 - - TaaaMTaMaMaM
"Sailing Orders"
If you're weary of the office
And your step has lost Its snap,
If you're looking: for a life that fits
A big two-nstcd chap
If you want to go a-rovlne
All this jollv old world tound,
Come a-runnln', rurmln', buddy,
"When tho bugle starts to sound.
Tor we've pot our salllnc orders.
And there's Joy In all our
henrtB
O, we're dropping down the river,
And It's hey for forolfjn parts!
It's hey for Guam and Haiti
And the beach at Wnknlkl !
The Marines havo pot their orders,
And thcy'ro putting out to sea.
If you're tired of the factory
Or you'ri- weary of the plow.
And j on don't find anv romance
In tho Job ou're doing- now,
Here's a chance to pro a-rovlng
To the place Adventure's found,
Co come a-runnln", buddy.
When you hear tho bugles
eound.
They're cheering from the ferries.
And they're waving from the
shore:
The dull old life's behind us
And the new llfo lies before.
Vc'ro off to malto talk "howdy"
IVIth tho Moro nnd Chinee.
Tho Marines have cot their orders.
And they'ro putting out to sea.
Tho young man who lins not felt
tho call of tho pea, who has never
known tho "wanderlust" that
restless hunger for tho sight of
strange foreign lands nnd stranger
people ho does not exist. But
how manv men neglect their op
portu Itles nnd grow old without
ever having wandered ery far
from their own home towns.
hat havo such jnen gotten out
of life? What have they to look
bark on but a monotonous round
of uninteresting toll" Hnw they
must envy their nioro fortunate -or
perhaps more ilnrlng fellows,
v ho have trtneled and Been and
dune who havo lived life to tho
full!
How the "stay-at-home" mu?t
regret his lack of enterprise, as he
olts, ono of an Interested group,
whllo Komo ox-Marlno spins yarn
after vnrn land true varns they
are. tool of his adventures on toss
ing sons and under tropic skies.
The Marine nnd the WIdo World
At tho moment von nro reading
this there Is Hardly a rountry on
earth whero there aro not United
Htates Marines, doing men's work
vos, nnd plavlng, too. nn real
men ptav storing up health and
inemorloR that will last them to
the end of tho chapter.
There are Marines down In Cuba,
picturesque old Cuba, almost as
Spanish today as when tho rod
nnd yellow flag of Spain floated
over Morro Castle. In HalU tho
queer little republic, whero the
colored folks apeak French, Ma
rines aro helping to slap bad llttlo
bandits on the wrist when they
misbehave. That's life life with
Just enough danger In It to make
It worth tho living.
Thoro are Marines walking the
rtreets of London and Paree. They
nro hearing real ukeleles on n real
beach at WakaiHI. They are In
the Philippines and "somewhere
east of Suez," where Mr. Kipling
tolls us "there ain't no ten com
niandmonts and n man can raise a
thirst " Maybe It Isn't as bad as
that, but the Orient Is mighty in
teresting. Days of Real Sport
Any roan whoteela at homo with
vun ana a flihlnr rofl was born
fair guarantees.
Garnet street.
M. C. Downs. 2168 Ifofth
The Merrill IlaaelnUI Club would Ilk t
arrange game with all flrat-olaa taams.
either In or out of town, ottering fair guar
antees, Marty Wofson, 802S Clifford ttrt.
Illaelie.il A. C. third-class traveling ftvi
wants to hear from teams of that oallbor.
D. Ooldblatt. 1607 South Sixth street, t
Bob Foltvcll Said to Bo
rri" Navy Coach
Bob Folwcll, former Penn football
coach, enmo up from his farm in
Mullicn Hill, N. ,T., yesterday, and
hod a conference with Douglas How
ard, who is in charge of nthlctlcs at
the Naval Academy. It was said
late last night that Folwell has vir
tually come to terms with the An
napolis authorities and will coach
the middles next fall. Big Bill Hoi
lenback, who formerly assisted in.
tho coaching nt the navy, highly
recommended his former teammate.
"fi'ccnks!!
Til smoke
my ownr-
they're-
SES
A IlVKn TUKMBXT
TSXZ'f
to be a Marine. Tou see, a Ma
rine lives on nnd near the water so
much that he's web footed, and
whero there's salt water thoro are
fish. And In tropical waters there,
aro tlsli such as fish stories ara
mado of fish and turtles that
would make a Now York chef weep
for Joy.
And game! How would It bo If
this morning we had started on
hunting leave way up Into China
In search of deer or bear? Or sup
pose we wero guarding Uncle
Sam's big ditch at Panama and
got leave to ro out and pot av
Jaguar to make somebody a leop
ard skin coat?
Home Life of the Marines
No Marine over seems to stay In
one plaee long enough to get rusty.
"When ho Is not Just off for for
eign ports or Just coming home
from service abroad, ho Is on one
of the big battleships which are
always on the movo from ono port
to another. Today he may be la
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and th
next bound for Franco or Cotv
stantluoplo, or goodness knowt
where.
And when he's on duty In the
States ho may bo at any ono of .
number of Interesting places
Quantlco. tho station Just out of
Washington: tho Leaguo Island
Navy Tard. at Philadelphia: the
Brooklyn Navy Tard, at New York;
or he may bo at San Diego. In
Minnv California, or Mare Island,
In t-an Francisco Day.
Work Time for lhe Marine
Tho Marine's llfo Is not all play.
Thero's work to bo done. But It'a
a man's work and Interesting.
There aro short, snappv drills
that tench a man to be on hts toes.
There are sottlng-up exercises
that give a man a chest like a bar
rel. Thero are hikes, short ones at
first and gradually Increasing,
that teach a man to walk on his
own two feet, nnd like It. And
there's rlfto practice. But that
Isn't work that's sport There Is
wireless telegraphy and signal
work to bo learned. Thero fs
trulnlng In scouting and wood
craft. Maybe you didn't know
that every Marine Is a regular
Hoblntton Crusoe when It comes to
making himself comfortable lu a
wild country.
There Is artillery practice and
something of sailing, rowing and
(.eamanshlp. For a Marino Is a
Fallor as well as a soldier. But
it's good work all of It.
In addition to giving a man
physical ntness and mental alert
ness, tho Marine Corps give
plenty of opportunity for learnlnsr
n trade that will mean big money
for him aftor his discharge. Thou
sands of et-Marlnes have Imme
diately heen taken Into well-paying
Jobs In civil llfo as aviators,
nlrplane mechanics, gas engine me
chanics, chauffeurs, wireless oper
ators, .fSHsiterH, barbers, ball players,
chefs, bakers, cloctrlclans, fore
men, etc., etc.
An honornblo discharge after
two. three or four years' service.
In tho Marines Is the best letter of
recommendation any man can,
have.
The Marine Corp a vrnnta oaly
nOOT) men, but (Iter don't hare 1o
lie clnnts, Just ordinarily nealthr.
Don't any, "I can't paaa the teat,"
until you hnve tried. The doctor
are kludlr nnd oonrteoua, tllre
them a eh mice to look 7ou overt
bend for booklet.
If you are Interested call at
U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting OMt
H0O AmU ntrect, r&HaWpUa, Ito,
'xv:
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$
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