W" ft . ?, VL JT' .'7T 1" AH i? r H ! &, . i fc k V iJc HW?tf t Hr fe' - ,, .Iw.h.i.,' wfra VI f Baseball ma y be high in cuba, ,! , BASEBALL AT $15 PER IS YUCATAN SCALE Fans in U. S. Have No Reason to Kick on Admission Prices, Says Ed Wolf, Globe-Trotter and Tropical Magnate . . By KOBERT W. MAXWELli .Hporta Kdttnr Krrnlnc t'uhllc Leditcr Copyright. 1010. bv TnMli Ltiln'r Co. IaUo CliarlM, I,-i., Mnrrh V. ttQiO THEY have raised the prices of ndrahsiou in the big leagues this year," L5 n!H KH Wolf, tho well-known slobc trotter, shortly nfter lifs arrival here. "I heard nil about it the day t stepped off the steamer,, but the fans should ( worry. A little thing like that means nothing in their young lives, especially when the cost of production is so high. "You know," ho continued, after pausing I to sigh "wearily, "it costs n whole armful of money to run n ball club tliw j day. I know, because 1 was a sunburned nnd, tropical magnate for u few minutes." Ed was in Cuba all winter, making his debut with a ball club composed of big league players. They played a Cuban team on the Island, and would have been fcuecessful only they failed to win many ball games. Three victories in ten starts did not favorably impress the natives, so the ball pln.vcrs departed for their homes ahead of schedule. But more of that later. Wolf stuck around, and thereby hangs this tnle. "The increased price of admission means nothing." declared Wolf im pressively, as he strnightcned up in his chair on the wide veranda of the Mil jestic Hotel. 'Kiftj cents for seats in the bleachers, seventy-five for the pavilion , and 51 for the grand stand is pretty soft. In foreign lands, a magnate who chnrges prices like thot not only would be a piker, but also would apply for u room in the poorhouse. "Prices for good seats nt world series games are boosted and last enr the fans were soaked $5 for box seat". Some statisticians claim it wns n record price to see n ball game, but don't believe it. The world's record was estab lished in a Email country district south of lierc(and the fans thought nothing of It. In fact, they turned out in droves nud gladly paid the mot exorbitant prices , you ever heard of. ! "It was down in Yucatan this winter, when Senor l.inarr. if llnrniiH. one ot the best, squaiest and most liberal sportsmen that ever lived, organized I a baseball league, merely as nn experiment. Clubs were placed in era Cruz, Tampico, Mexico City and places like that, nud, believe me, the old game , went big." "But the world's record price of admission?" we interrupted. "How about it':" "CI" J d ) '." replied Wolf, "I almost forgot thnt trivial thing. ITi . ffotrn in Yuralan thr piire for feats in thr grand stand told jor $20. the tame." Tom Slilbo Interested A LARGE audience had formed by this time, for the monologue wn getting intensely interesting. Tom Shibe. who knows something of financiering, gazed nt the speaker with an incredulous look on his face, .liinmy the Elk also was nmnzed, but pulled himself togetln r and was tirst to break the silenc-e. "That sounds as logical " he aid. I "as chapter five in the 'Swiss I'ninily , Robinson.' You can get away with a yarn like that in Cuba, where the heavy hand of prohibition has not devastated the land, but here, where the national beverage consists of stravvberrj and vanilla, you must put on another rcc- orcl." "Not so fast," retorted Ed. the well known globe trotter. "NOT SO FAST!! You probably are not acquainted withi the flexible currency down in thrive countries, vucatan has Us own mint and printing plant, which means it coins and prints its own money. t( Tin: Am standar wericnii dollar m the rd, and therefoir thr moiirj market cort not tucluaic more than otter a dan. Thru- imi conidrro6fc fluctuation ulun the ball club tenv thnr. Marlict Regulated I'rices "TITHEN Senor l.inares ar !a J-T'iirst viif tlie od(N wr one. That meant three Yuri; Senor 1. mares arrived on li is eie three to iicatuii dollar wrre north one of ours. Therefore the price of admission was set at SIJ. But that happened to be a good duy on the Bourse, or whatever they call it. The next time the Yucatan dollar was worth ten rents in our money. -o the bleacher tickets were wed to .1". When the odds became fifteen to one, Linares iharced $10 to see the game-i. "It was the condition of the money market which regulated the prices. Every time they put out a freh supply the odds chained, but the Yucatanians didn't care, berniw they hnd a big supply and uisr HAD to get rid of it. Everv time the leceipts fell below 510.000 it was considered n hum day." Once more there was silence on the veranda until Whitey Witt asked : "How did von finish the senson? Oee, but you nmt have made u ton ot Yuca tan mone '" "Oh. ye." irplied the clobe trotter "1 nlmost forgot. Yon know they had nn earthquake down there after the hors had been plaving n week, and you know what an earthquake cn do to a ball club. Why, it juvt ruined the league. It was a terrible 'quake and made all of tho players try to heut each other in the nearest ship." 'ASH V.A W'oll. urll-knoieii olnhc ri trotter, iffilled An unr. ni pltfd the match, walked thrnuyh thr heavy rlnud ol tilrncr and Wi.sip peaied in the darl, nn, Welsh's Head Not Hal R.irU ASQrARE-SHOUI.DEnr,P "mil., bearing the name of Prank Vlh, will find a place in Connie Mink's oi.t field this year if ho cuu tcpeat perform, ances of yesterday. In thp game between the (,rav llegii' Jars and tho XX Into innignns. which the latter won 7 to X. Welsh Innked gnotl Aim-' as a sinrk of gold bullion in tin tnan bnnk. Playing center field for the victorious Whites, Welsh had a double nnd home run that figured bis in the two run making rounds of tho vniors. In the fourth inniug, with two men out, Welsh started the wrecking of Crcvell by whipping a double to left. Tr wns n clean bit all right, but an ordinal y einglo tbut Welsh, bv fast running, stretched to n two-bagger. That im i dent showed thnt tho youth u-is hm head lor something else besides a it-ting place for his hat. Then in the seventh inuing Welsh rnintned n bonipr over the light b. 'd fence with a pal on base, Dkis nnd finllownv ulso hit homers, but Ul. s four-master was the longist and haul est hit of the three Welsh's fine bm ting feat was the talk of the team. He was fast on his feet nnd covers lots of ground, so it will be hard to keep htm out of tho garden, especially when it is considered that ono of tbo outfielders Is slow on Mi feet. In nny event, Welsh ought to be ,i veiy handy man to have around. He joined the team Inst fall nfter a season in tho Virginia Iieaguo, where ho hit tO.'i in fifty garnet.. The outfield competition promises to lie very keen. The regular positions are filled by Walker, Strunk and Burnt but Welsh. Witt, High, Wlngo and MeKucvv xv ill keep them all on their toes. 4 V COXXIE MACK icoi delighted over the change in the weather. It van thei first time all the men ictro id unifoim since Siindiiu after tioott, lel rvcit yeatrrdau the con ditions trera not ideal. It iras coal diid a chilli wind blew across the field. Terry I Oood PER for tbo Whltca-and -Kffccrt or . firayn did snirn clever cttrv l. i ilSf?M tfekert retired jilnq gencial admission icai ?t'i and qond And laige crowds ntlimlid r'l Maxwell Will Visit All Training Camps K. W. Maxwell, spoits editor of the EvrjNlMl I'riiMC 1. Knout, began a tour of till the major league training camps today. He will give the readers of this paper a clnsc-tip of the personnel, pennniit chance', and sprit- work of the sixteen Amerii an and National League clubs. Mr. Mawvell's tirst nrticle of this cries will appear in this tolumn Monday. March t,rt. lis subject will be the Cleveland i lull, training at New Orleans. men in order in his trick of three inn ings, and IVrrv did the same thins, but he wnlked Calloway in the third, only for Mjntt to hit into a double play. I'ety seems to have everything that made him one of the most sii(cs ful pitchers in the American League. He is training hard, and never was in better shape. Alrendv lie weighs five pounds less than he did In MUV Kennev also curved finely, nnd the man who predii ted thnt he was going to have n great year probably will see his wish granted. Nnvlor finished fm the Whites and was hit hard in spots, but bend work saved. Najlor took it easy, as lie did not want to take nii.v chances in the cold weather. Perry. Kinney nnd Nay lor convinced the camp followers that the veteran big three are tit for real work. Eckert. (Jrevell and tiibson pitched for the beaten regu lars, cirevell was mussed badlv in the fourth inning after retiring the fut two hitters to face him. Doubles by Welsh, Burrus and Me Cunn. D.vkcs's horn run. Wingo's pass nnd Murns's muff of Perkins's tlv gave five runs. High's pass nti'l Walsh's home run in the seventh gavi two more runs to the Whites. (Jibson was pit. h iug in this round. fO Win M A t'K pulled .sow llnnn l ruin eh uric when he ctr Inl pinch hitter to bat throunhnul thr mi in r for thr mil nri ,. Wilt nut hi the tli nil' Inn up, and ltlmir. thr California iioulh. in tin Whit's Im 1 1 in a oidn . nncot thr pit, hm I i ( ci slrpprd to tin ,ilati n i h tin u hali III hand. Will nnd hhmir pn foriiiinq lor lliem I Ins, rniirir, lonflirtit with thr mi. Imi inannqriK mail u rite thru-mi n h, in tiauinir) ramps. INDOOR QUADS MARCH 16 Local Scholastic Athletes In Annual Games on Wanamnker's Roof The Inlersi'holiisiii. indnnr ijundrnn- i gular meet, held ntitiiialU, will be pull on this year nevt Tus'l-iv afternoon on, the Meadowbronk trnek. W'nnninnker's i root, it was jiniintino.l ,,(,, Mv t()(,n bv I r .Matthew Hi ir n. of "Central High School. S bonis lepresentcil in these games nri Vnti.il Ilicb. Snntb Philadelphia II sh. West Philndelphin High. Ni.rthtjst 1 1 ich. Prunkfurd High .ind (Jern .niinVMi High. U. of Toronto to Box Penn Tonplilo. Mar n 1 rh- l.oxln leani nf 1 I tm riif ,r i fiim ft hire .ir to n,uj. i. i. nn. i n-renuillwn of i' i ni ism nf I-, nni lania In Innrnu n.it inc !i ,l!( ii i i etCM Nativity Is Beaten v , Sturtcvant Stationary Vacuum Clcawero VrrtUal Stationary CUamr.tnadt in til A, B. and B-l, Sitt A. CZeanera art idtai or tha antragi houu a tit to twtntw rooms, utinu tittt vj tUanina Kat and on twitptratatim. -. ,mi. , Mlomzn. i i a iensir ai i 'i hi k"ii it, i -i Tiiuht h thr mi i -. u is W4rx In laVsiwIHI nlly Rr n SfKyfm in HI 'SjOTJVIJIlJ v,,i'- 8- '. BVBOTSTGf PUBEfa FOLWELL NAMED Annapolis Authorities Announce Agreement With Former Perm Football Tutor Hub Kolvvclt will coach the Navv football team next year. This wn of ficially announced by the Auunpolis hu thorities after a meeting of the executive committee late yesterday afternoon. Pnhvell confirmed the new? this morning nnd added that he was very pleased with the mnnner in which lie was received at the Middie home. He has been anxious to runner t with the Navy ever since lie was dropped us Penn conch nfter four years of service. Fanner Hob succeeds (Jilmour Dobie, who has accepted the coachiug position tit Cornell. Virtually all the arrangements weie made on Wednesday when Folvvcll visited Commander Howard, the officer in charge of athletics, nt the Academy. The situation at Annapolis was out lined to Kolwell thoroughly and it is believed he will tit iuto the position admirably. Prospects for n winning lenm fnr the Middies are excellent nud lie will be given nn enthusiastic backing. Tim Middie schedule for nexl year is the most formidable in many years and Annapolis men are conlulent that Polwcll will turn out n teuiii that will make a splendid shewing m the iiual reckoning. DENNIS SCORES K. 0. Milwaukee Star Stows Away Harry Tracey in Jig Time at Cambria Young Penis, of Milwaukee, made sood in his ib but in this it y bv putting Harry Tracev. of Tmgu, to sleep in the rniru round 01 Hie wind-up nt the t am Ibria A. C. last night. Tracey stopped a short right vvuh bis j.uv and lost all interest in the subsequent proceedings, i llefore the knockout Dennis showed nil sorts of i lass, nnd Inks like one of the best feathii vveightx Hint cut mine out of the West In the seiniw ind-iip .Inhnm Iiough- oily, of Crimps' slnpiHtd. put the leaner on .lohnny Mnrtin, nf South - I wark, in six rounds of hind lighting- In the other limns Ixid West stopped Kd dle Devlin in the second session. Kicd die Turner knocked nut Cluck Hayes, and Martin . lodge gave Ibid lieacii a thorough flouncing. Tcndlcr Would Civo $1000 if He Failed in Win by K. O. Over (T illic Jackson IJepoits cman.iiiiig frpin New Ynik fodnv 1. (! effn-t that I.evv Tcndlcr and Willie .Im-kson lind been mnti hed at Jeisej City for April " are unfounded because tho local southpaw is scheduled to meet Tim Dronev on Unit date in l.nn rastcr. While in Jersey City last Monday night Tendler challenged the winnif nf thi Willie Jackson Jolinnv Dunilee inmest, stating tliat he wmild givi SIOMI tu rlinrity if he failed to stop it hi r boxer. Dave Diiscoll is now making an effort to natch Tendler wnh .liukson, nnd if the bout is consummated Tondlor'H thient nf giving iiw.iv N1000 will stand good. Phil : l.i --m(U said to-d.iv. ;gj0,.gggS: cwwn.t" NAVY GRID COACH TM"0 matter what the size or type of building, a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner will do the work. Sturte vant machines range from three wheel portable vacuum cleaners for family use, to powerful stationary machines for cleaning public build ings, hotels, schools, and churches. The cleaner shown here is for use In, private dwellings. It cleans entirely by air. This apparatus can be quickly installed In buildings already completed or in course of construction. Let a Sturtevant representative tell you now this installation increases the value of your property. Telephone: Market MO B. F. STURTEVANT COMPANY A, L, Ilackman, Dlotrlct Manager 135 North Third Street ',jstnfnea: J- J" ' '. . - i -. -, - --i D&ER but cuban , : : EMERGING Evening Ledger Decisions of Ring Bouts Last Night Cnmbrla A. C Youne Dennis, of MII wnukre, knock) out Harry Tracy, of Tloicti. In the third rounil ot tho llnnl bout at the 'omlirlit A. C. last nUtit. The other bout resulted nn follows i Johnny DotiKhrrty bra I Johnny Mnrtln, Chirk llnjrs knorhed out Kredillc Turner In he first rouml. Kid West stopped lCddle Derers In the serond nnd Mar tin .liulxn iirnlsl u drnvr with lluil ltarh. llk 108-pound clns llennle llasa bent Vounir Max in tlire rounitsi Whiter Darke lieiit Pntsy AVnllnre In three rnumin. .sirmlllnHl llennlr lhiss tient hltry Hurkr In tbri rnunds. HH-oound rlas Final Jumro Hutchin son beat Kddle ItlHekrr In three rounds, 12H-pound clnss Hemlflnnl William I'lirkrr beiit Willie )ray In thre round. limit WUIlum I'arkrr brut Johnny Cut lrn In thrro rounds. 1.1R-potind rlas--.I, Mrlxvughlln defaulted to Tommy O'JIallej, .innim Flshfr beat linrlrs n'Uonnell In three roinid. riiuil Tommy O'XInllty bent JaniM Fisher In two rmind. 14S-lKund cla lCduard I JIM If r beat Vic tor (Irossnmu In three rounds, Willie Clark brat Jack Lawrence In three rounds. llnnl William Clark beat Kdvvurd Law ler In two round. Toledo. Jimmy Wilde outpointed I rankle Mason In ten rounds. N- Vork Cliarllo IJeeeher knoeked out I'mnkle Dixon In the first round. Denvtrs Mike fl'Dond knocked out Tommy Madden In the third round. Ilaltlmnre Itnlnli llrady won referee's de (Ision over Joe Tlplltr. Scraps About Scrappers Sammy Ilnlin will send bis chnrge. Joe Welling, to the post at tho National lonignt, tnen nm nnu .losepn nre going to hie themselves westward for a series of scraps, hopefully hoping that Jim Coffroth succeeds in getting Benny Leonard to consent to n championship tilt at Tia Juana on Memorial Day, May no. which wll be on n Sunday. In the place of Henny Valger, xvho is suffering with nn injured right hand, Jack Kusro has been selected by Match maker Prank O'Hrien to clash with Welling tliis evening. Russo showed in his last two bouts that he was boxing well, ngainst Joe Tiplltz and Willie Jackson. Joe Jacobs, msnazer of Ilenny X'algrr, ha two other proteRen t)llled at the National tontBht luttllns Heddi will appear In the sunt Mcalnut Hobby McConti. and Youns Snm Ilibldeou of the Jacobs stable, will tako on Jnhnn Tyman. Other bouta. XVhltov I.unsdon ve Jimmy Auttln, Younc Tom Sharkey vs. Jack Talmer. Jimmy Jordan, former Plttaburah knocker, out. la hookirt for two bouta Ho will box Johnny Martin the Iron Mn at tbo Audi torium Tui-mlay night, and show on the progrhm nt the National. March 27. I,evr Tendler has hl solar p!xua punch all keed up for hl thlnl lonnnutlve knock out at the OImpta Monda nlaht, when he takei nn .lnhnni- lln nt tllurfi,.u-a Roan rccentls proved he could tako It pretty well around lh hodv In a bout with Hilly I.olfe. I'.ose tr liable t.i upn.i the dope, Ifarn- Kid Itrown iihmiid irme a cood tet for I'hrlH fhany In the Obmpla'n semi. Monday nlshl rhnne nn Ills Hrst bout here in exnitlv nne mtnule Other bouts: Johnnv 1.k s Johnny Ke. Joe Itltchle s i:ddl FSe li hr and Krankle Murraj vs. Churlev nn Ilobhr Ilurniin. the hanl-eunrhlns eouth. Pw- will. meet a clever hoer In Haltlmore Willie Allen Tud. torlum. Manns Wllllonm other hvo bouts. nwiit at the Audi with the first startlnu Jimmy Jordan .lohnnv Martin. Joo s i a. toriow; vv riant vs Kteddv Turner, (lenran XX'ard v Kid Pattlllo. Itarr Kid Stewart vs. Tony Daniels and Uddb MrCortj vs. Charley Xauahu. Until I lie Xtark and Hatlllna Ionard will box In neailliiB TuHda night Another star bout la thnt between Youna- I-onard nnd Joo fselson niher boms farl Hertz v, Yount Joe (lann Jn. Ritchie Hobby Burna and narnj Vuean v. Preddy Corbltt Tomin deary and at lh "lynipla April Phil (ilaskman haa Lew Tendler r lout Lancaster April .i .nil Dear arc to meet pouted a with Tim forfeit for Droney at Itockj Tord In tn box Jimmy Scanlon at the Oermantown Club Xtarrh 18. und on March 20 will nhow at thi National. Hteo Marene in handling I'nrd " . . ' Ly ' ' ii I ' i i I ' ArftfftfoftCto &mm$i Phiiadebhl c - r j..;3:jti. - ' ?.; .j .-., ry. n - jVTi"virn. f J". i .. T" " .Tfi'V. gATUBDA highballs r&Tss PHILS' GARDENMEN SPEARJJIGHBALLS Not Old-Fashionod Variety, but Only Fungo Flies Pitchers Lend Ear to Bill Klem Blrmlnghim, Ala., March lX J. I'. Pluvlus wns knd enough to the rhillies to postpone his dally appearance at the bull park until nfter they had gouc through two hours of snappy practice yesterday. Cravath gave his brood of outfielders lessons in spearing high flies. The infield was too wet for batting practice. One Bill Klem, known to most of the fans in the National League as an arbi ter, spent the morning with the Philly tvvirlers, Instructing them in the new pitching rules. He explained fully the rules ndoptlng nt the last meeting of the league moguls In Chicago. He warned the youug pitchers ngainst any nttempt to tse the saliva delivery or doctor the ball. The one rule which lie laid the most stress on wns : At no timn during the progress of the game shall the pitcher he allowed to (1) apply n foreign substance of any kind to the bnll: (2) exnectorate either on the bnll or on the glove: (.1) rub the ball on his glove, person or cloth ing; (4) deface the ball in any manner, or to deliver what is called the "shine bail," "spit ball." "mudball" or "emery ball." For violation of iftiy part of this rule the umpire shall at once order the pitcher from the game, and in addition lie shnll be automatic ally suspended for a period of ten dnvs, on notice from the president ot the league. Klem wns In conference with the pla.vers for nenrlv nn hour, lie took up each clause of the new rules and ex plained it in full. He would not allow the twlrlers to leave the room until they convinced him thnt they understood th'e new rules. Cravath has furnished every tvvirier in the squad with n copy of the new rules. As Gnvvy hasn't n pitcher who depends on a freak delivery the new chnnges are not worrying him. Klem left for Hot Snrinns. where he will give the Pirates instructions, thenco to iirownsville, an Antonio and the const. The Phillies are promised clear skies for today with a drop in the mercury. Boston A. A. Wins Hockey Game The Boiton Athletic Aaioetatlnn, eastern hockey champions, displayed the best Ice hockey exhibition men here, when they easily defeated tho lluaker rily seven nt In- Phlf. adelphla. Ice Palace taut night. The scora was 10 to 2. The Ttn,tn learn consisting of all star r'aer, .etned tn relax their efforts after attaining a )ed of six points. . Uoiton Quaker City T.aerolx ana Gllmoro O'Hulllvnn point . . . . iSter fleran ioer point iiiii Iteycruft left win? Newltn Synnott rlBhtwlm; Taker nolvnJ.nB rmr Pharrless Hutchinson renti r . . ..Henrique .2oa.!'neySroft,',Vu".hln,",n '-' "owning; O'Bull van, Ji Hill, llenrl-iuos Subs Murchls for lleycroft. Cianf.ird for linker' Houder for Nwlln Hefer.e limine Tmef Worrll. ,reilod-Thrt of la , mlnmjl each. Aucjle Ratner Too Clever IluTalo, N. V March 13 ukIc Ilatner the enatlonal mlddlewelahi , sn easy winner at the Proadway Auditorium here last nlcht oyer Hteve Choyn.kl of K.iUmHxon. In the feature ten'rnund bnui lfore mere than BOOO cnthustaatlo fiht fans, n.itner proved too fuat i nd Ucver fur t ,e ruaced weaterner K"u t-ffv, as "w- come low : II W. CATHOLICS ON "ALL" QUINTET Mullln and Lfnaugh Solected for Berths on Mythical Five. Oakes Best Forward Evening Ledger Selection of 1920 All-Catholic Five nnsT THAAI Oakes, fonvard .$;, ' Mnllln, forvrard West rathotlc tlrrnnan, cen'er I. ?l,!,1n I.lnntieli. rtinrri XVest mthollo Itenntnbrrter, niard vlllanova SWONIl THASt niake, fonrnnl White, foru an! Crenn, tenter Martin, cuiird Douglirrty, Ktiurd West ratbollo I.n sjaiie , St. Jon . flt. Joe Cntbollc By PAUL.PBKP The Catholic Schools bftttkctbnl. League contest ends tonight when Villa nova Prep nnd Catholic High meet, A victory for the lnttcr will bring tho prple and gold into n deadlock with Villanovn for the runner-up position In the final standing. St. Joseph's Prep, with seven wins nnd one defeat, has been crowned tho season's champion, Stonillngs of the teams follow; FUtST TEAMS AVon I,ot r.c. .87.1 .1171 ,430 ,S7S .250 St. Joseph's Prep 7 1 Vlllnnoiu Irei 4 :t catnouc until a 4 West Philadelphia Catholic .T n La .salle 1'ren 2 fl SECOND TI11XIS Won Iit West. Philadelphia rnlhollc. 7 1 St. Joseph's lrrp ft s Ijv Halle I'rrp 4 4 X Ubtiiora Pret 3 4 Catliollo Hlch O 7 r.c. .875 ,m ,oo .a.is .000 ricldnj aii "All" With the Catholic cngo season vlr tuajly finished, there is nothing else to do but start a lot of controversies by selecting an "all" five, or rather n couple ot 'em. This seems to be in order, nt the conclusion of most every scholastic competition. Four of the five schools entered in the Catholic circuit arc represented on the Kvenino Public Ledoeh AH Catholic five. Two of West Philadel phia Catholic High's men pet the ooJl, while ono each is selected from St. .Too, La Salle nnd Vlllanova. Johnny Oakes, of St. Joe. is the best of the forward material. Next in line comes Mullin, of West Philadelphia Catholic, followed by White, of I.a Sallo, and Wake. Mullin's teammnte. The St.' Joe star 'leads tho league in field goals, and really Is the best nil round forward in the circuit. White lends in scoring foul goal", but he does not poess the aggressiveness, speed nor endurance of Mullln, hence the latter is picked as running mate with Oakei. Icuviug the La Snllc star nnd Illnke for the second team. Brcnnan nt Center Dick Crenn, of St. Joe, nnd Hrennnn, of La Snllc, stand out ns the king-pin pivot men. The former lend in totnl number of pointei scored, but he has been outscorcd from scrlminnge by Hrennnn. In games ngainst each oilier Rrennnn hns had a slight edge on Crean. Thus Hrennnn, the stronger player, is given first choice, while Crenn gets the center job for tho trconn team. Coming to the guard positions, Ilen nenberger, of Villnnova Prep, nnd Lin augh, captain of West Catholic, top the list. The latter is to West Catholic exactly what Oakes is to St. Joe the dependable man. lie plays u remark, able floor game, is fust, nlert, u crack defensive player nnd lias tho tenacity to stick to an opponent when sent in to shut out ti man. Hennenberger it a big' fellow, tit height proving n great nsset. lie has been the best passer in the league am when In possession of the bnll usiiullv mnnnged to hold on to it. Other good eiinnii are Dougherty, or Catholic High ; Di Filllppo, of West Catholic, and Mnr- ' tin. of St Joe. Martin nnd Dougherty are given the second tenm's berths. Frankic Murray vs. Charley Ray Joe Ritchie vs. Eddie Fletcher Johnny Lewis vs. Johnny Kelly Htrrr (Kid) Brown vi. Chris Ckantr LEW MTOCKYAllOS JOHNNV Tendler vs. Rose Heuta un Hale, rrirulnr lirlcea, lllns linm Hotel, mil nnd Market MtrteU. SPECIAL Weil.. Nt. l'utrirk'a nlxlit. March 17 WOKLD'H II1WT 1IIUVVWKK1UTS Fred Jordon vs. Carl Le Blanche Dan 0'Dowd vs. Harley Hulchin son K. 0. Sansom vs. Paul Sansom K. 0. Bill Brennan vs. Fred Lange'l Fni5l n.UlTLHY Fulton vs. Madden Brata now on cala Hotel IlliiEbnm NATIONAL A. A. TONIGHT MARCH 13th Whlley Langdotl VS. Jimmy Austin Young Tom Sharkey vs. Jack Palmer ' Yg. Sam Robideau vs. Johnny Tyman Battline Redrlv n.UU M,r. Jack Russo vs. Joe Welling llrktte ut Ilonaabjr'.. S3 S. lltii Ml. - SPECIAL -. HiB St. Patrick's Show. Evtiiin March 17th, at Regular Prices - "' TP 1 l O ,1 Turkish Baths A new room, rnntnlnliiic 2.10 blir Inrhem anil all moilrrn convenience, Im i,.... Iimtnlleil. Turkl.h lUlli.,' J:itr,'0 llutha, Hhnwtr Hutl., Maimnce. livei-v-tbln cleun, aanltarr, "inlet, y YMC 1421 Arch Street Major Biddle Tournament AI-niL, I8TII nnd 20TII. Kuroll Nm, PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN'S I'oiina jttnuni. Mo jinn hment ta m,nii S, JS. Co. UTII'll CtiKHTWi fitful y. rl "K- srni?.o nKHOKTH. ATt.ANTI(! C1TV, N, .1. iGmitestHoklSuneN IMnaandltenoeiHAe firSNOUS S3MAI1INE GRILL ExhibMori Dentin iff AmarioA PremarArtbii . Jt d7rPADLPE CAIPO. M ATlVhn-CCITY.rl.sl. n Amynirnn PIni.rlOt. of Distrnt-tmaivd RcalCoiKfirt CAPACITY COO. ftfo&fJlQ BTHIMtmrUUI nAD1. 'HOTd.' BLACKSTQNE . Virginia Avenue at ro7,"'" ,, Amtrioan and European Plan. Hot ana eold aea and freh water hatha. Bim parlor and every comfort. Open all Tajr. .. DAVID nwrtO, Owner and Proprietor MALAMl'T'S. . , Modern Ainerlriin JevrUb HOTEL BILTMORE. nhoda Island live., near Hch. Ideally altuateit. Itilnnlnir water In nil rooms. Prlvato baths. Elevator. 'inco Floor. Hpacloua exchange; porches, ilako reserva. lions for j'assover. I.rt tta make ''t feci nt home 'I the. "Clef ltet"it Health" Hotel Morton Ocean Hnd Virginia. Ave. Capacity 230, Elevator, nrlvnte let In. ete.t nlnava nneh. THE PENNHURST Ocean end Mlchlean ave. Alwava open. Every appointment XTM. It. HOOD. Try CLARENDON Hotel Ylrdnln Ave. nrru lteiicb. 100 looms, with hot and aold running vvntrri private bnthai cnpacltr noi nnoaiei. .iionroe iiiueiiinw HOTEL SHOREHAM Vlrilnla Ave clone to beach nnd Steel Pier. Capacity I'M. American & Uuropean. Prlv. bathi. Itun'sc water, Elevator to street level, J3.tl0 up dally; pecfl weekly. CHAS. aTEnN HOTEL CONTINENTAL Atwaya open. Alwayt rcadv. Terms mod. (rate, rhone or write. M. XValah Duncan. Wf itminatpf Ky Av near Ueacb. Ular. WCJUnulBier lo Bl., private baths: run. Watert S14 wktv.: la (in up dally. C. 'Iluhr. HOTEL BOSCOBEL Sffi vAvJ: tin up weekly Phone 1 1 T. A fc MAntON RON AIR Ocean Avenue. Near Reach. DUI' American plan: $.1.r.O day up: tin up weekly J. H.nAlTTINOnn. PHILLIPS HOUSE Haeartnieette Av. near Tteach F, P Phllllpi AHilKVlLLH. N. C. TERYEARfi HOTEL SrjE7IULe M.C. IT XMK UAND OF" TMK 3HY ON THE DIXIC HIGHWAY Famous everywhere for ita looation, aervlce nnd oulalnd, BooVItt and ratei upon application S. J. LAWRENCE. Manager STKAMHHIP NOTICKS THE RED STAR LINE Steamers '"LAPLAND" and "ZEELAND" and the American Flag Steamsra "KHOONLAND" end "FINLAND" the litter three equipped for Oil-Fuel tail resuiarly between Ntw York, Southampton and Antwerp. CQMFORT, SERVICE ?! S)425 RAT ENGLANDBE nnd unexcelled cuitine are to be found aboard thee s,icuuid vccela. INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY RED STAR LINE I'nMensrr Onlce. t.iri'v, clnut M , t'lillii. 1 rrlKlit (Itllie. 40.VH Houree IIIiIr.. I'hllii, m?$ mm 1 WW Pav VW 'tw W (IB rani iii;A mm-,,- BfinSlftjfrxTeL'lvl- !ii---ii I'liHiriiitcr iinj I'rrlEbt hfrvlcca New Vork tot'lirrbi'tirs und bouthainiKon.. , riillinlelnhla " Loiidon Netv York " Nunlcs ..New York " l'.itru, Dubrnvnlk und Trlrste Mnuretunlt Chlimnii Italtn rannontii .... Vinnnnl.1 . ... . .rhlbiilrlphbt " Irfindnn i SiiMinbi Nevr York " l'ljinoiitb, Hnmbur unci Ionclon Imiirriitnr Neiv York " (hrrliimrit untl Hoiilh.tin.ilon ... I'urnianbi New York " Llvrrtmol Ituji.l (Irorse New Yuri; " I'ljniinitli, Havre mil Hnuthamtitoii Mauntiinln New York " fherbonri nnd boiitluiiiutun. .. . Cnliimbl 1 Nrw ork " I.oiiilmiUrrry und OlaMfOW 1 l(. A. Vlcturla New York l.lvrrnool . Imiirriitnr New Yurk " ChrrliourB and Houtlniiiiiitiin .Vbiiirttunlii New lork " i'hrrliourc mid Southampton CarnunU New York " l.ltrriioul j SnvonU New 'V.orl, " Cl moiitli. Ilutnt tuiil l.omloii Kid nl Cieoriin New York " I'll mouth, lliurr und Noutliamiiton t-'aron1' " Nw York " rinnoutli. Chfrbuurit nnd Liverpool 1 or l.ulir 1300 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA EARRONEjollakb mmm U. S. Shipping Bo?.rd Steel Steamers General Cargo Regular Service : j Philadelphia Manchester n i p in ni r i i, 5S "De3 Moines Bridcrp." Anr. S "Dea Moines Bridge" Apr. J -- - -- i PiliiadeirJhi,1Hv Philadelphia Havana SS' 'Lake Foxboro" ..Loading SS "Lake Galera" . . .Mar. 25 For rates and particulars apply to Earn-Line Steamship Co. 1 139 South Fourth St. PJLELPHIA, PA. Java - Paeific Lino lret Herrlra NETHEUANDS EAST INDIES trail Cargo Uaa HHk I r 0 J. I), Snrrrkle Si Rrat. Co.. Out. Art; ?' M srRtNo nngnuTw .ATLANTIC C1TX; 'yVeSonta Jbeacafponrserntceanef ROQUOiQ I Art tlth Pamltn Awa. J ... Cp.WO.lUflnrtpitna.inS?'R atrietirarn.UblandMrrlejtellmLl JLUrira aolanunv. Booklet. A. ie-' OLMHURST HOTEL PennsyWanla Ave., eloaato beach ibiI Steel I'lor. central ocatlon. alwari ori? Cpaclty 800. Private, batha! Snffi water in rooma, elevator, etc. Wlnti? term a. Booklet r","-lt " "arnell HOTEL BOTHWEUT And St wl Plar. Kvprv nnnnininini it,JIl uindnrd In cttlsln rvnrt ,rvir. hAr06 tvAPHiNnmN. n. c. Burlington Hotel American and Kornpenrj fl.OMBl.IK CLEAN, rElllfECT CUISWll 880 Hooma wltb liath S2.B0 to 13 jo'1 rrVt, M1NIITE8 KROM LVKIlfraojl KDUCATIONAL llotli Hcxrn Our grailuatea aro In constant demand ht Kood-paylnit poaltlona. Urere ahorthind. the cay, teedy system. Complete builntjl and aecretHrlal couriea. Day and Nliht iii.nr. imrnaive vraininr. Enroll any time. Call or write for tuj I'HILX. IlIIHINr.SS fnV.Trr.v nnd Colleire of Pnmm.,,1 .a.h ...; . li. -- -i-ii''-. iiii7 i iifiiinnt rt. Phlladelnlijj Straycr's Business Colleno rhlladelnhla'a Grcatcit nnalnena Srhui IKI7 rheatnnt Ht. 1'hane Walnot m Totm S you Koine to vA 171.: - d- j j. x xurujvocna lor V7ex Atnerirnn TratrelerX I .. V..WHM a.U.V.bl 1 in Europe 1920" It Solves tho Problem. MHimu rrce. ir I AsrnntOAN r.xrnnss f IVBl 5S7 BTKAMSIHP NOTIfF-fl LGIUM "KROONLAND" March 24, May I, June 5 "LAPLAND" April 3, May 8, June 12 "FINLAND" April 7, May 15, June 19 "ZEELAND" Julj- 24 W EIJH HARLES yLrjili W-ffelJ wTrtof&ttrr2. Qiisa rtv4ntrltXouittmaTilJS' Vf J UTCBATOWAeiTWri;" .JJl EdwntECiDiiia.B.."' 1 11 i i 1 1 ' " 1 1 i ii . ri . . . shdtSsRimtSfwSSSi Mixlerate Itatei by the Ohe Class Oasih Service ArvSERjcAM Litis Fait United States Mail Sttamtri Hew York- Plymouth Chcrbsurg Soulliamploii "NEW YORK" Mar. 27 Apr. 24 May 22 June 1 "ST. PAUL" Apr. 3 May 1 May 29 JmieZi "PHILADELPHIA" ... Apr. 10 May 8 Jun INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE CO. v 1 I'limcncrr nmce, l.'.IO Walnut Ht.. riill.i. 1 ?t lrrlitlit Other, -iOS.ll lloume llMc I'lill.i. Mr. Wi Mir, Vljr.il Mir. SI Apr. Apr. Apr, l .Apr. H Apr. II Apr. II Apr. H Apr. Mj Mar I' MM I' Mar V II MJ I) SiIIIiieh Apply tn NEW YORK to ROTTERDAM tfi. DI ll. ...J nn,,lnan.vS!ir-inf yja I ij iuuhui i.u -.-- - . HOLLAND , I S, H, Nonribiiii. eallintf not b "n" '.' it I Km h. ltottenlnm. milllnir not i fpi "i'i.,1 . H, N. AraKtrdum, pallln "ol ""rTTjl eJBUSSWii Green Star Line 8 V H "40MAII" . ,t '" lOlh Moor, nrrtrl llhte" I ' ,.' it I'lionei Lombard Diui nf a itanir nf PhiladelpD Fifth and Bainbndf r. 1 ) NrYJjrSiSr v:," 'i,vi' . n ' .. "f & i . : S Vicyfitfk'5 f. ,f ..J ..!- b "... '" f,. I rXV' ... .. l- ri. , , i . ..fc.r.M...... n. . ; '. ,J.. -Vit.. 'wt.'Mw.j .t-d 1 y h ;.i" ." -' Ai J'W'frt. - r -JKt. , rjh.' i . .f ! ot'.ji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers