, 11 "0 pi? ", K' yf "'- I' - . X ,-; v ' V fl .,, ,' Rv . ife y y & & ,H frWO OUTFIELDS JS ;: A'S PLAN FOR 1920 - v . . . u: , . , . - ' 'Connie Mack to Have (t . Right-Handed Hitting ; 'sl Trio and Another of k '. Southpaw Sluggers "STALUNGS'S SYSTEM Br ItOBEItT W. MAXWELL Srorte Editor Efenlmt Pnblle Idi fr Lnlto Charles, Lb., Mnrch 0. IN 1014 Gcorgo Stalllnga won the Na ,. tlnnnl Tannin rhnmnlonshir) mainly il because ho had two outfields. IIo had tnree riguthandca nming uy-cmiHcrs and three garden experts who hit from the portable. t, r When rlght-imndcrs opposed tne femes the left-handed hitting outfield era were In the batting order that day. When a southpaw was announced George sent his right-handed swatting fleet to the garden. Many a tight game was won by Boston bcoauso of the close, iiclentific manner In which the Georgian snanlnnlntnl hin bntsmen. For many years Mr. Mack has been shy of ma terial, but this year he can shuffle the outfield as Stalling! mil in iwi. mock has good fielders on his string and he told me the other day that he intended to Veep at least six. Connie has throp sturdy right-handed rticksmiths in Tilly walker. George Burns and Frank Welsh. Burns was addicted to the first-base habit almost throughout his career, but late last season Mack tried him in right and will try to keep him there because of his batting ability. XJLTALKBR is booked for left field, lie ff is one of the hardest hitters in the game and a wonderful thfoiccr. Opposing players trill have to tcatch their step if they attempt to seore from second base an a single tchile Tilly is guarding left field. Welsh Fast and Can Hit mHE chubby Welsh is mighty fast and J- is also a good hitter. He introduced Mmiolf tn Hip funs in a came at Shibe Park in the ebbing days of the season. Frank's dobut was n royal one. In his first time at the bat he lammed the old-apple Into the bleachers for n home run. The left-handed species are more nu merous than the right-handed bunch. They number Amos Strunk. Hed Wingo. Whitey Witt, Charley High and George McKnew. Strnnk is the captain of the Mack fleet, and a right good captain, too. like tho famous Corcoran of the H. M. S. Pinafore. Amos is n good hitter, espe cially on the road. Whitey Witt will bat his way into a regular position in tho outfield, so the rallbirds say Red Wingo is extremely youthful. When he connects with the ball it trav els. Charley Iligh has considerable finish, and if he produces tho base bits he will bo retained. George McKnew is a seraiprofessional from San Francisco. More about him later. 7 JT 18 clear, therefore, that Mack is well provided icith fly chasers and can annoy the common enemy by making frequent switches. Pinch hitters and pinch runners teill be a big feature in tha Athletics' games in the coming race. McKnew Under the Weather NOT much has appeared in the public press about George McKnew because be was confined in his room at the hotel for .nearly a tteck suffering with ton '"sniltis. George is not used to the South. He la always true to California and promptly gets ill every time ho leaves that steam-heated state. McKnew played on independent teams around Frisco and attracted the eye of Catcher Jimmy Byrne, who was with Connie a couple seasons back, when the two Crosses were the big noise of his infield. Connie signed him -to a contract and outwitted the Frisco club, which had first crack at his serv ices. But the California club was too conservative on the money question, McKnew passed up the offer and dc 'cided to trail with Connie. McKnew learned to play ball on the lota of his city. He easily made the St.' Ignatius School team there and that shoved him out in front. m 'eKNEW bats, throws and pwks up elusive collar buttons left handed. If X. , Prftident Wilson his vart of ficlnrnun Jnlnuii Mulkn. .1 . ..V... ."'mniT introduction would have to be conducted o a left-handed basts. T n., . trt.t George Is Confident Kid 1fT-KTTvr' i. .!,. rn t Mrr,Jra riicxvu Uuuv.-..vu,..u,, and hopes that he will be uble to :, althogh he is .war- that the Held ree and competent If it happens ntiri ia large and competent If it happens that he must spend another ason or two In the minors he will accept tbnt fate philosophically. The Californiau is only twenty ono vrnrs old. but was in the army ut that Two of his brothers uNo were in the Bervlrfe and helped to muke n bum out nt thn kaiser bv coocl worK in trance. McKnew has nevr been Uiist and nver saw two big teugup teams pjay togetner. He Is hoping that he will get his wish this year. f ALTOGETHER a stout hearted. ambitious chap if the dark horse of . the Athletio outfit. Big Asset TTETERAN camp followers of the Ath i V letics are glad that Conuic Mack signed Dan Jlurptiy to help out as coacti this year. Dan fits in the Athletics picture ery well. The veteran has the knack - of being congenial to cvorybodj. The young players like hira beeauso of tho wytnpatnetlr Interest ho shows in them. lie Is always throwing out hits of ad- vice that help the youth trying for a place. Murphy always had a good baseball , head. When ho was a private in the Athletics' Tanks, bo was a member of the board of strategy. Dan is a cIohc student of the Reience of batting, nis knowledge of that art Is profound and will be of advantage to any young player trying to Und himself. GOOD old Dan is not a kid any more. His hair is pray and he is marking time with the- middle age nulepoit limit. but he is still a valuable man to have on n ball club. His personality and brami i keep him in the game. Jay Qould Retains Squash Title Ntnr York. March 0, Jay Gould defraltd Frdrlclc S. Kerler In the nnal round of th Columbia Club enuart tt-nnU charoplonihln veUrdy and completed tho aucreenful de- ' faaa of hl title. The flcoro wan ib-3, 15 t . KM. ' , BOXING TO A DECISION vAT SIXTH REGIMENT ARMORY (418T AND MANTIJA. AVK ) TONIGHT SJIATMHAN CI. O. .AMATEUR IIOMNU TOURNAMK.NT fo.mVirin A C ll" Mir, Mre. yRIDAY EVKNINO. MARCH 13 AN AM,HTAK H1IOW 5 CK.tCK.UACK l;UT? fl AUDITORIUM A. A. 8"Ar.wnn,.. , TUESDAY EVO., KAIiri! TII lWltlJK MrCTdKEY v. JOK MARKfl ... i OTHER UUOD DOl'TS - .-. Line-Up for Opening Clash for American League Title Dobson T.re I.lvlneMon Mnorrhend Hneoek Tnmtweln . Stevenson . Wehrter . forward .forward . .center. ..muni, . .Kunrd Kllpatrlck rnifttronjc HubnttllliNI . VW TliJiann US..L.H E0' V.SJ1?'. Klndoni for Haneotk, MeP. H'llll. llopkliu. HeieTte llnet el. Time 29-mlaote halves. DUELS TONIGHI Germantown Winds Up Season With Double-Hoader With De Neri and Bridgoport EASTERN LEAGUE W. I.PC, W T. P C 1.1 3 .812 Germ'nt'n s 8 .noo ! 7 .WW DeNerl.. fl n .400 S 7 .1133 IJrldKen'rt 3 in .182 Camden. Trenton Readlne . SCHEDULE Ton THE WEEK Tonight Ilrldireport at Oermantown, De ?erl nt Germantown (double-header) Tomorrow nleht Bridgeport at Camden rnursday Germantown at Hrldieport. Camden at Rrideeport (double-header). I rlduj- rteadlnir at Trenton Saturday Camden at De Nerl. Cage fans in Philadelphia will have their choice of two extraordinary at tractions this evening and in widely separated sections. Those tlint care to see the big stuff will travel to German -town, where for the first time In half n dozen seasons n double bill will be played. Germantown, along with several other clubs, has decided that Camden has won the pennnnt and to close up is about all that is left. It is hurrjing matter by staging two games in oue night. Ger mantown already has one other game On tho Canl fnr thn rnok nnrl it mnv possibly nlt.o take part in a double bill at Trenton on Friday and call it quits In order to end the big program at a respectable hour it has been decided to Bet under way as near S p. m. as pos.i hie. The two games will no doubt at tract a record attendance, as it will be the only double bill staged hereabouts. Of no less interest than the double header is the opening clash in the big series for tho championship of the American League between Dobson winner of the first half, aud Hancock, second series tltlcholder. It will be recalled that the last two seasons when basketball was practically at n standstill, the Americans kept plugging along nnd maintained the popularity of the sport. They hao been doing the same this season, but haie been evidently overlooked. President Allen points out that a half dozen men in the game were for merly with the Castcrn League and sev erul could sign at any minute, but pre fer to sta with the American. The game will be played at Traymore Hall, Irunklm street und Columbia avenue. The second clash occurs on Thursday Shanahan Bouts Tonight The Shanahan Catholic Club will stage the final bouts of a boxing tourna ment this evening at the Sixth regi ment Armory. Forty first btrect and Mantua avenue. Among those who will competo nrc Benny Bass, one of the citys best amateurs at 105 pouuds. C ifford Bent, of the West Philadelphia ,A1,b,r,l::r'"pouJ?d amateur champion mil rwr onunanau's bet at ln! pounds. Jack Sharky. of New town Square and loung Phillips, of South work. Evening Ledger Decisions at tha Boxing Shows , II.YIinORl). CO.VN Jatk Hrttlni, ... decision orrr Hare Polltx. Uti i rnimrii V.won ChanT knocUr,! out Gwrrt- nroZ ,n fmS 1'irx.sui ur.il Johniu- nar-zio ki.i, . n.ll In frfor-all fStwVm K,5, 'J1. rinclral J'oul tlalranl. &. ,, lrocl (o char- ty. nier I,rn llourki I Srhuno hrt i.i.J2n .V-;i .'.5r'T-""Ko.'-'arkn .of ,i..i llrni. "" iny Illllr Kreinrr In fourtli. I'i''ckrl out TiiL-vritv f,ir ,i- . Krin i iintir iiainhou .!,;. ..j.,: V"1") "" ,'1'1 l,urn """"".ed out kw"?, L ,!".'10N -"'" Tommy Murrur ,. ' dK ton oer Barnry t-iudr. ,""ra' "on MiniAiiirav-plnky MiirhcU brai n. mi Adair in ln round... "" "T- JOLSin CITV Ullllo Jark Johnny IHimlr In elrlit-ronnd "in" i iilhf Jfc 'iATS. kUiuikS h ' lne """r. II BIG CAGE I 1 I KPTR1RS 30 J QjAiS BIG-SIX "" 'E TTHE BIG-SIX can climb any hill in high that any other car can climb in high and a good many that others have to shift to get over! ?2250 f.o.b. Detroit !26.mll wtri. 3Tn-penrnsr. 0-4t5.horspowar Gatiolna leaUier aphoUtcrr IntcrmaUata tranamUsimv Cord Urea. rhone I'onUr 0630 THE STUDEBAKER SALES CO. of Philadelphia Hifribufurs 847-849 North Oroad St., Phils., Pa. DEALERS West Pliilu. Sales Co., 58th and Walnut Sts. Manor Garage,i47 Queer) Larie.Germantown S 7 "iiiisT UMMts.imr 1 ttmm'mntT"vwkWHIkWKtKrlSi m j uj. fl s.ssTnii.i.i .r -' - - .r mm, ,rhMUU 1? fV EVENING PUBLIC tLEDaEKr-PHIlLADBDPHlA; TUESDAX MAROH9 1920 WONDER WHAT IICRK tfOMfll A FUNiJV UOOXIU6 PAltt- Ul Giva. thom tablp moSosv cau see cm Thsv Sot wo ZOSIfJCiS Te CDMG Mims - TVS Got a Kino MB apt eT THvr I .SMILED AT A fiUV (.AST WI!CK ANO EvrcrJ IP HC DION'T TIP ME I MADE HW HAPPV I LL CREAN INCREASES LI St. Joe Center Holds Safe Load for Individual Crown in Cath olic Cago League By PAUL TREP Dick" Crean. elongated renter of the St. Joseph's five, increased his lead for individual point-score honors in the Catholic Schools League, his net total now being 87, including fifteen field goals and fifty-seven fouls. White, of I.a Salle, is in tho runner-up position passing Joe Gallen, of Catholic High The former has 75 points, with- the Catholic crack foul shot seven points behind. Ih beating out Gallen for second place. White ulso nssnmed the leader ship for the number of foul shots scored, having made good sixty-three attempts. Captain Johnny Oakes is still setting the pacn for field goals, having made good twenty-six pegs from scrimmage But one more game remains to be played in the Catholic cage league, that on Saturday night between ilia nova Prep and Catholic High, in the letter's gym. Crean s nlnetecn-ppint lea" over Gallen. Catholic High's best Fcorcr, appears to warrant the former the individual laurels, still Joe might come through. It all depends on how many foul goals be shoots Official Indiviuuai bcuriuh ,,..... Croin. St Jo . g White. I.a Sally s Gallon, n C 11 8 J Blake, W C -.-. C. tn I IS l ',n 11 .1 1 11 11 IS 1C 11 in 10 7 BT US M 31 r, 211 is ti.....t...,.p V 1tno& r,iltln W C Martin. S' 3ar nrennan I S"11 Mcllenn- ,. c Mnaurh. vi c Dourherf JJ. C. II Coftey. R C H S llylan Villanova Rradley. M 3o Pickftt. Villanova . HarklnT Villanova . Taylor L Salle Emerton VlllanoM Kane. Villanova McAullffe U C II Donahue. R C ,b McDerm.)tt. St Joe Woods. V) C Doyle. W C 18 1 18 CrvVllv R C H McCnulle ti irlllnno St Joe lonch. St Jo- frowlej. , MlUnoxa Duan. St. J"' Peeney. I f.aI1 1 fanes'. La ''.' Rarrctt. La .Salle CMrr. La 8al,r "This la a Studebaker Year" lkji liymiiMrui 1 N SCORING i . in r s in Frank Coughlln Notre Dame Captain IIIIIHHHSMB1H IHIIsHI lllHsaMllHllaiH II wat ' IBBllilsUIUIIHsKiSsliasHnl IBIIHI VIIHIIIHI (rom " r9HsMeJsHHHBIPf9HNflllHsil HlHkll P5v' IIHIsUsHPBBBl CouKhiln is unlor in the 1, .. hool VOSSIIPTsSSyWll BBIHHl' fftWOdlM PlJSH big-six "- WflBmXJi 'ilij ' IiWUiUj ' h 7fIJilt40KrJms '--""- wKBSSSBfUUEii v ' r Ar' rCerlflBSssSissBSSS -- .-, LHsMMslaMsl 'm ' I ..O s?'5sfiKSaH15SsS THE HEAD WAITER Triena's a Mica LooKlMG Cooplg- HB'S a TUCK oio TVlC 3IRL MJD PROB'LV HB'lt. SMouJ OFF BY SLIPPIM6 M A VlECE OF CHftMCe I LJ HIM CALL .MS j)Ave - Ht usMora The. fiiRi. To ThimK MG'S CU FIRST NAME ACQ,UAIUTMVCe WITH M3. PReTCMDXSD I KrJBui HIM Oo ovGr To TaBLC I .DON'T LIKCL TH(? LOOKS OF THIS Pair STILL Voo MBuan caw Toll,- Thsv mat mauC LOTS OF MONST AwO GGaJgRouS CISPflJITfOWi WUMBPB TerJ AMD MK 1HM" PGLIOw IP EvaRV- THiNJGi Satisfactory IT makos Cm Thin" OXTRA ATTenTlON S'craps About Scrappers SIX bouts one for good measure have been put together by Marcus winiams lor tne weewy Bnow at tue Auditorium A. A. tonight, with Willie I McCloskey. of Port Richmond, in the i ncauune hitfest against Joe .Marks, of i siouinwarK. .Murks hail been around Philly for several months before ho was able to get started last week, when Bill Silverman sent Josenhus ngainst the Iron Man, Johnny Martin, and Joey showed he was no false alarm. In fact. Marks's exhibition so fascinated tho , crowd that Matchmaker Williams im mediately booked him for this week's stur set-to. in the fifth fracas on the program Johnny Morgan, of Kcnsing ton, meets Young Kctchell, of South- rnrlf OlJinr nnmKAri! npn1 Wl,llw Lungdon vs. Harry Kid Stewart. Tony Daniels vs. Joe Langdon, Jerry Hayes, Dr. J. J. Sbalct's colored flash, va Ben Bohinson, nnd Johnny Lewis vs. Kddie Murphy. Willie Itannon, according to Joseph Jones, went Into the rln against Harry (Kid) Drown guttering from a severe cold. Han non Incidentally wantB another tock at Harry Kid. Ixldlo ntnlmmona Is anxious to have the "dojiclmr IlEhtwetghts; vis . Leonard. Dun dee Jackson, Valgor. Tendler and Welling." change partners, writes Danny Morgan. Mck Palmer, who has boxed not (or three sears, Is preparing to re-enter tho ring. Anawer to query Tes, irii nt h ,-. Tendler-Kautmsn bi outs went the limit of six rounds. M. liftoff is managing George Durns who has scored two knockouts out of three bouts, and Hobby Read, a 112-pounder, recently returned from Panama. Burns Is a. im pounder. George rimokrr, a knockeroul, will show In one of the bouts at the Armory A A Thursday night. He will meet Jimmy Tendler Jlmmj- Murphy, the lightweight, will ref erea the bout between Whitey Fltnerald and Billy Haas at tho opening of the Ar mory A A Thursday night. Ynong Dennis, of Milwaukee, will get rtarted Friday night He will meet Harry Tracey at the Cambria Friday night Other bouts wilt be Johnny Martin m, Johnny Dougherty, Goodie Welsh s. Treddy Turner. Eddie Deer vs Kid West and Dud Reach vs Marllrt Judge Young Charier Crosta. retired lightweight boxer of Frankford. has started working on his opening open-air show at Tacony Rail Park As soon as weather permits weekly chow a will bo staged. Rurkls IUclie, of the Twentieth ward, la open for lightweight competition. oA cigar you i . 11 L srtiiMMIlHi . HsHMsmV .iv gcrgggMeWslsMBMKaiIaaWitMWsWslsMsMsr A (J, jA . WnKBBTTmmmmm M;fy& amisB5" 'tmM YOU can be sure, always, that Robt. Burns' filler is full Havana, of specially mild selection, with a dash of Sumatra wrapper leaf to atill further tone down the natural vigor of the Havana. ' Whether you buy a Robt. Burns Longfellow or In vincible, you can be sure, always, that you are getting a cigar in every way worthy of your respect. Suppose you light up a mild Robt. Burns. Tonight! DEPENDABLE CIGARS 1147 North 4th Street, Phila. HAVE YOU TRIED ONE LATELY? rfuffyanrrw CUqcvr THINKS ABOUT? IT WAA wJORTlt noro TMAii a Duck Sot let jt 60 I 3iS, HIM a GooD Table and Tous rVlMBeR 6IX To KiMPA LOOK AFTdR, HIM "'Ah- Tueoiii my FRIQWO QRlDLGl" ADAMS- I IL tfivC him A jOOO SEAT HS S?WT MIS A JJ0OK FoO CHRI4TMA& Ml) I LL TReT MIM RioHT- team MH.AOAMS- NICE TAOta FOR TOU" I Manager Cravath Throws Base balls Out to Ambitious Can didates at Rickwood Fiold Birmingham, Ala., March fl. With a friendly sun beaming down upon his efforts, nnd n gentle southern breeze to temper tho weather conditions. Oavvy Crnvath has nt least siiccessriilly launched his 1020 spring training sea son. Early yesterday morning Cactus lined his hopefuls up and skilled forth to Bickwood field, where, with tradi tional gravity, the first ball of the sea son wns tossed out and as eagerly snapped up-liy the howling mob of can didates. Despite the fact that dark hints re garding wearing toll v,lth n medicine ball nnd bull setting-up exercises have been circulating n round camp. Gavvy pulled the somewhat unexpected, and failed to put his nla.vrrs throuch anv ouch calisthenics ut all. On the con trarr. he settled richt down to base 1 nan. and aisrecaruinrr trvtunusiiim nn- 1 tics, set his players to tossing baseballs 1 around, lie seems to be u firm be liever in the theory thnt baseball is baseball, and conditions his squad ac cordingly. , Mrs. Stetson Runner-Up JJfUejIre Ileltht". Tin., March 11 Ml,s Kdlth Cummlnis. ot Chlf ko won the medal In the qusllfyln rouni" of the woman's ' championship, which be.tn here Jeaterdiv. I .'fsr.ent,"!'.' :'.n..him,,,iJl.,,?,,"t,I"2l 1 ctAH r m.ll.j.l.ki. . K, ' owiwii, u 1. iii,iicii,iii, Bftrra a vi. una latter rot In troublo on ths third and U3d op ennuKh strokes to make It eTceedlnal" difficult to sret a cood seore and her round of 111 wai Just ono stroke too many to Ihiid In the championship division. Mrs. 0 K. Morrow, of the Enslneers' Club, who was champion three years aco, was third with was morn irrtunaie man Aim - itv i. Soccer Men Meet The United States Tootball Association ol the eastern district or PennsMvanla held Its monflilj' meetWm at the Fourth Street Club, 10S South Fourth street last evenlnr, with I'reMdent D Stuart presldlnc. can rely on ) SUN GREETS PHILS IN FIRST WORKOU Ntiottal sizes 2 for 25c and 15c VALGER IS WINNER Fl But Now Yorker Is Kept Busy in tho Six Rounds, in Which Local Lad Is Aggressor By LOUIS II. JAFFK As a boxing nrtist Jimmy Murphy a skill seems devoted In drawing big houses. Jlnipsy packed 'cm In nt the Olympla last night, then wns outpointed by Benny Vnlgcr. Although Murphy was on the losing end, the New lorkcr knew that he wns In n torrid tussle throughout the eighteen minutes. Murph started off. in great shape. lie took the aggressive end of the battle, nnd ho was still forcing the fighting when the final tingle of the gong sounded. Vnlgor didn't work any too hard in the opening round, which ended even. Then, in the second round, Valger got his lightning left working like a streak, and soon had Jim bleeding from the nose. In the middle of the period a right cross all but toppled over Murph, but tho West Philadelphia Irishman kept his feet, fought back hard and had Valger doing a backstcp at the soiind of the bell. Murphy ogaln showed better form In tho third session. This period, too, ended in n fifty-fifty split. Jimmy kept on top of Valger throughout the round and Benny as unable to show much of his class. In the Inst three rounds it was all Valger. Benny brought into play every thing he had. And Bonnie has a lot. He used every conceivable punch jabs, hooks, uppcrcuts and crosses nnd Murph stopped 'em all. But Valger could not make Jim stop, and they were fighting hard nt tho finish. Harry I.cvinc, who uses the sobriquet of Jack Tolnnd, made n sensational rully in the last three rounds nnd was entitled to a clean-cut victory over Johnny uarcy. or uia navy, uarcy started in great shape, but a punch lo the stomneh in the third round apparently took most of the light out of him. SCHAEFER TO LEAD TEAM Will Organke Baseball Club This Season to Play Twilight Games Barney Schnefcr. the nnnnerv lrniW of the Fern Bock champions, nnd lately of the Stcnton F. C, last season's champions of the Suburban League, will organize a strong semi-professional team for this comlug season for twilight nnd Sunday games only. Managers of home clubs kindly note the, stars thut I havo collected for the team, which will include sonic of the best players in tho city. They urc Vansant, for merly of JeiiUlutown ; Downs, the twlrlcr who held the New York Giants to four hits in an exhibition game: Schmidt, of Fern Book : Ilouckcnberry, of Atlas Bnll; Helrabeckcr, of South hampton, who wih nosed out by ii few points for the champion hitter of the Montgomery County League last sea- snn, AVerder. of Lit Brothers: Zibell formerly vtith the I'nland Club of flm Delaware County League. Slegel. Fern Bock, and Heislcr. of LaSulle. The clnh will be known ns Glrnril All Stars nnd; will travel unucr mat nnnic. Addi-x Barney Schucfer, (14 Kast Laurel fctrcol, or phone George Slegel, secretary, Lombard 2008. Foreign Trade Unlimited opportunities, exist for , 1 A vnmptl wna IIIOraiJIThlv ,I,H&H- 1 nuu ,....--- - --- m..ugi- stand ovcrseao business. The, fields of iiianufacturlng. banltlng, ..uir,niiiir and celling rcaulrc nirn uiii, ' knowledge of modern methods of deal-1 ine with business men of foreign lands. lne with business men of foreign lands. ' a new class In Forolgn Trat'e will com mence Thursday. March 11, at 8 o'clock. Practical up-to-date Instruction by men of high standing- 111 exporting. Full particulars on request. YMCA 1421 Arrh Street X m m&$ ,' .."ri , $M t-ongfetlow (foil wrapped) 15c '.wf '.V.-JLi ' WM BoKof35 $3.50 aar-s f " -Mii-1. 10M JIM MURPHY always IBI - sSSSsjS V vkVA-'rVJ WM yitijx Chicago Accepts Penn's Clwllcnge Major Pickering, graduate man ager of athletics at the University of Pennsylvania, announced last night that Chicago had.nccepted tho challenge ito play a .post-season scries for the college title of tho United States. , , ,. There will be a meeting of the basketball committee today, and nt the same time n session of the ex ecutive committee to give the series the approval of U. of P. officials. Tho first "game will bo played in Chicago March 20 and the second In Philadelphia March 24. The third, if necessary, will be played In tho East on March 27. The Merrill Club, would like to he' 'rom good battery and other players. Marty Wolfson, 8028 Clifford street. FAMOUS PENCILS Tho Koh-l-noor Pencils, renowned throughout the world for their high qUalu are again obtainable n tho American market. These famous pencils are made in the original factories established In 1790 by I & C Hardimuth In Bohemia, tho land of tho Czechs, and known aa tho young, Bepubllo in tho world tho Republic of Czecho-Slovnkln. Tho Czechs were long held a subject race by Austria, but they rose In molu. tlon aalnst Austria In tho great world war nnd caused the downfall of that gov. crnment, which led directly to tho downfall of Germany. Tho Czechs were allle, of tho Entente Governments (and of America, and tholr exploits In Siberia, Bussi. Franco and Italy won tho admiration of the world. Their splendid work gained for them from tho Entente. Allies the recognition of Czocho-Slovakla as an no,. pendent state. Tho Koh-i-noor Pencil Factories are employing about 1700 people, all of them ot tho firm of L. & C. Hardtmuth. -Adv. fWAWAAwA,MWAm&WA,M'MVA rrasayxg.VAW .NO WONDEIl KVlSnYnODY'H TAI.KINU AIIOUT the KOTAIi CO-OPKKATIVE HULL INfl OF TUB FtNKST CUHTOJI 1IUILT Genuine Cordovan K K U t, L ft Sold All Over Pluladelphia m At mHERE ONLY J i lirogucs Are the Highest Priced Shoes Today These new Spring Fashions have smart btylo and top quality written all over thorn and they've no dupli cate at other shoos under HA. Trwd!ISSprInff Tii , Vur -o-"Pcrativc selling Prices down nS Co-opevativo Shoe Selling; Policy" keeps prices llinnni?110111 SHARE IN OUR PROFITS, enabling --D.......,b , u, ecuson. ii s scieniinc manatremonl. ntMi,&ttS A B QUrrL"L S"0KS I "Ov yo wnjiflj'K.vr." All llic new patterns in Mioes and oxfords, in all toe shapes and Bniart e-uierH, are aciLLlWU THEMSELVES with iiSlitiiing speed at operative Selling ', itao jivr uuai snoji nuig a, in WWVKWVWWXAiXWM IIIIIHIlKO!Ss. i in AVA T BOOT SHOPS 5iS Kl f I IX I .N.W.COR.13h& MARKET STS. .W AA &WUOWNSTAIKS-SAVES$3 to 5G ut.w-s' v,nwinui Jincci " Ana lLUUK H ' H I3th and Market bit. Open Every Nitlil TOtK WVf.V'VWsT'A'A!'A nioTorutYH 1 PHOTO PUYS THRU " .0FJMERICA Alhambra & . S"." DOHOniY DAITON In HL,ACK IS WlUTi:" A I I FHHPNY I rankford A Allegheny Dl'STIN PAItNUM In "Till: OOllHICAN Illicn-HURS" APOLLO Bsn i THOMPSON STS. M VTlNKi: DAIIA' i:arlk 'lILI.lAlH in Tin: rouTi'vi: iii'ntkh" ADPAniA OIIUSTNUT nelow 10TI -rv-i-'i- n) A M t() xi -in v. m TRUNK CASTI.K In "Tin: AMArui'ii wifu" PI T 1PR1RH miOAO 8TREUT AND DU.KJ IL.DIVU SI'SQITUHANNA AVU KAIU, WII.I.IAMH In TI1U TimTt'NK Hl'NTUR" BROADWAY JV'm" WAi.ian: ituin in "DDl'lll.U .SPUUD" r"APlTril 722 MAIUCET STREET nrl 1 UL m a. m to litis p. : UTIIUI. CUYTI1N in "VOUNO MIIH WINTTIROP" COLONIAL l!,n-2JU7p!le;.,oa Pv1f- NUI.l. 8IIIP.MAN In "n.C'K TO nOP'H COUNTRY" !7NlPDrQQ MAIN ST.. MANAYUNK C.IV11 rC-30 MATINKE DAU. OI.IVU TIIOMAH In "TIIU (H.ORIOl'H I.ADY" FAIRMOUNT "SWiNi??.. I1RYANT WAHIIIH'RN In "TIIU HIX TIKSr CKM.AIIH" IT AN111 V THEATRE 1311 Market Ht. rAlVllL.1 ll A M tn MhlnlRht KIlMl'ND HREKHK In "CHAINS OF KVIPENCK" efi I CT THEATRE Tlelnw Spruce jDlrl SI, MVTINEE DAILY KARI.B W1I.T.IAMK In "WHEN A MAN I.OV:H" FRANKLIN T,,,,lD SYiS;? NOllMA TAT.JIADOE In "A UAUOHTUIl Of TWO WOni.DH" P.rfnt- Northern nronti "t. nt Erie ureal ixoruicrn s.)5 fl.j,g.;lolio p NORMA TAI.MAIX1K In "A DAUOHTER Ol' TWO WORLDS" IMPERIAL m VutT,, NUM. H1IIPMAN In , "HACK TO aODH COltNTRY" LEADER 41HT & LANCASTER AVE M'ATIVI'l' r. . .. ;. STAR CAST In ' BVKRYWOMAN" . LIBERTY im0AD MjJav VIOLA DANA In U ' AI,l "THE WILLOW TREE" 333 MARKET TOTnTi,?-ATIu: VIOLA DANA In' " ,!i ' M- "THE WILLOW TREE MODEL m ?? .. OrchM,r CONSTANCE TA I.MADOI1 i '' "A VIRTUOUH vamp" c-- - "'t- iirnotriy-A oth a h.,. '"V"1 i-fcT.i-T.T.-iTi--i.-s-".- 1 LJWlLI,rVA -j.,vii mxh. nijHHIIJ IIARRM(AKK DAli.Y u LUCK OP llBRALniNii!.. "TIIK u .ui,ui:n snth x n ., zr tJ POSTPONE BOXING MEET Penn Will Battle Tardy M. i. . Team Probably Next Week ' Penn's boxers will battle the t..j M. I. T. team wjthln the next ten d. according to an -announcement m,i.V' Major Pickering, the Bed and V graduate managqr, yesterday. m The Quakers were scheduled in M. I. T. last Saturday night, but?? blizzard prevented the arrival of it New Khglanders. who attempted it reach New iork from Boston bv L. ffiarhed cw York ot Grid Rifles Committee Meets Frldiv New llnren. Conn,, March n Th, . " collelate football rules r'mmlttoj win'Si'' n dosen changes In rules which haveUl?,nli.,,, forward by college coaches and other. w Tho Arrow Cluh. u second-class ouim.. has Mnrch IS. 18. 20 and 27 o, ." (rnmes with teams, havlncr home fJ" Charles Rrangan, 320 North Cross street- among the most Important In Bohemia, native Czechs, as are also all memb.ni 5 Special AH Thin Week xBZKEESft Iff M ill 1 1 i y I I$4fJ VUIII yiii Jy III Wjp Here W ONLY Ck ll s,loc Values Here AH Tills 11 c- nnd Jt Puts the BEST TOP 0N A PRICE LEVEL WITH our Co- $7 Q Q & $1 A Prices.. j Vf if IV JJVIiKl JMAN A PARTNER HERE Prove U yuwtelf Ruuvour shoes here t. pmr man yuu'H pay in any in rmia. rnousanas av sec our snrtng exhthi tne lioyai ivtntiows Thtx Writ: 1201 Clietlnm il. Optn Friday t Sl tin riioTonvs Tho following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which id u guarantee of early showing nf the finest productions. Ask for the tlieatr in your locality obtaining pictures througb the Stanley Company of America. I OVERBROOK ,?&& , MAHi:L NORMANU in "MICKEY" PALACF ,21 JIAHKET STREET THB COPPERHEAD" PRINCESSR.1HA M,A,,,,I T'!5" "THE HELL SHIP" REGENT MAnKET ST Ikltm 1TTTI ,1 2: A M to 11 r. M. DOROTHV nlHlf'in "MARY L'LLC.N COMES TO TOWN" RIALTO "nnSIANTOW.V AVE 'nL1VJ AT TIILPEIIOCKr.: TOM MIX In r.N ST. iiiu riiui)" RUBY "AnKUT st. nnrxiw rm TAMES Jv1COAR:ETT1inll',I'M "i-niNcn "op-avcnR: a- SAVOY mi MARKET STREHT vnnx.i a.?.A.-. ' TO MIDNIGHT M,'iM,A TALMADOK in "HER ONLY WAY" STANLFY MARKET AnoVE lTn ,Jj'IK PEROII5on In "HIS HOUSE IN ORDER- VICTORIA JTK,Mr,MnAV71 . "IN nr.n KV.vriintJv Tho NlXON.NIBDLINGERrm THEATRES j BELMONT -'D ahom: .marivKT MARY PICKI'MRD In "HEART O- THE HILLS' CEDAR U0TH' PBDAR AVB.V0T V.f,l.,.lAnT HOSWORTH In EHIND THE DOOR"' COLISEUM "AKKI'T IIIJTWUE.V JZf .ViTH AND n-rr IWH "BVKRYWOMAN" r, 1 Alt r-AH. In FRANKFORD 4T,r' KHA.ShrOnD Avrvn; HTATJ'I'AHT I.. "EVERYWO.MAN JUMBO ,niONT ST. A (1IRARI) VVU Jiinyin .,1,,, 1,WorJ . "THE HLUE IIQNNET LOCUST ,r;!? .A2J? '-OCIJST STRHRTS "DOUIII.E SPUED'" NIXON r,1(U AND MARKET CT. , EDOAR LEWlJi-s" ''"' 7 Mi ' "OTHER .MEN'S SHOEh RIVOLI B2D AND "ANSOM ST8 nil Nn.i. HirrixtAv 'RACK TO tfOlVs COIl.VTUY STRAND "EHMANTOWN A E. AX1W WALLACE REID In -IJUUIII.U HI'KIJI)" WEST ALLEGHENY J, T.Mttf nnnv M "THE IIEIA3VED cllEATKR" PARI lUDOE AVE. t dauphin rr; i nii M jj.Ift ,Jvr- mis is i. JOHN RARRYMORK In 'RAFfLKS TUB l.Ahin OB" OPPORTUNirl' . rrti ,nii Complst chart showlnir nrmtwnw ' itk pfietrn Sii(urUv.nywi:lii.- e KifH 't'i. " a te- f ' J ' i j t . T. HSjiii4i lift iMii rjj h... . . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers