r-li immplww - -' "TiT Y TfTPi?1'Sf : .f'jjf , K' ir ...-- . UyENING PUBLIO LBDGEBr-PHILABELBHrA, SATURDAY; MAROIE ioj 1920 r v; Ifrfr r.v-,' J.: iOOi? OLD A'S CAN'T SEEM TO DRAW A GOOD HAND NOHOW IN GAMES WITH CARDS w1 r I? 0 TERRY AND , .AROUND SECOND FORM j BA CKBONEOFPIRA TES Poor Weather Big Handicap to Gibson on Training Trip, J but Pittsburgh Shapes Up as Fairly Strong Club j With Lots of Good Pitchers rnllB nnl thine which Interfon'il uitli JL training iniltilgril in by thr IMttslutrftli 1'irntcx wn the wenthrr. Thr boj. were able to ilo rverythinj; iwcent ptn bum-bull. but n trivlnl nmttor like thnt caused no wnrrlmout In their young live. They improwri tltrlr enmo of plnoehlr nntl became writ nrquulntpd with near tluohcv and bu-tnl strnlKhtN. nil of which again proved thnt every cloud hn n silver lining. In two weeks only two real practices were held, one bclnc in the same with Dallas on March 1.1. After that, jTcrythlnR was lovely and the athlete worked union hours twice a day. j George Gibxon, the most recent manacei- vlgned by Harney Dreyfus, couldn't lice the Joke when asked to speak n few wonN regarding the future outlook of his most recent job. " "How do 1 know what those gus can do?" he demanded" aggreslvel . 'I tjake the pitchers and catchers down to West r.aden. Tndiann. fnrn week's workout, and what do I find there? A foot of snow on the ground and the temperature ten above zero. Can ball players work under Mich conditions? The.v can't. Then we to to Hot Springs and run into rain and cold weather. I don't know what T hnvc on the payroll because I hnve yet to become acquainted with the new men." I Judging from thoe remnrks. one would imagine Pittsburgh had an exceed Ipgly bum ball club this year, but such is not the case. Manager Gibson naturally van worried at the start because he couldn't put the men through daily workouts, out the veterans on the club, and there are several, managed to get themselves in fairly (food shape by taking long walks and things like that. These players believe h,ey have n chance to stick around the top of the league all e.son. and perhaps they are right. Pittsburgh looks like n very formidable club in the National League tin- sea son. It will cause a lot of trouble, for the seasoned plr.yers are there and no slams rtan be handed to the pitching staff. Tn addition to this, George Gibson i working yery hard to get the team In fighting trim, for this Is his first time out at a big league manager anrt ne is eager, willing nnu keen desire to make good, f!ttf!OX'Si task should not be lianl, as he has the mm ichich un I selected and groomed by tte:dek and will begin iricrr Hugo trft off. ' May Use Whittcd at Third ALTHOT'GH Gib-on has thirty -eight players here, the joungsters will have a hard time winning n pluce in the regular line-up. For example, take the Outfield. There are five high -class performers out there, meaning Mux Carey, George Whitted. Hilly Pouthworth. Curson Tligbeo and Fred Xichol-nn. Hill Hinchman also is nn the job ready to step in when needed, but Hill, this venr. Is slated to act us Gibson's nssistunt. and act as a pinch hitter when pinch hitters ore Reeded. One kid Is trying to but into that department and his chances are slim. pis name is Howard I'ennington. a semipro, from I'lttsburgh. He is said to possess lots of class, but that gets him nothing this year. ' Whit ted has been playing right field in the prnctlcc games, but nobody knows Vrhat will happen to him before the" .ra.nn starts. There Is a possibility of using film at third base, to make use of his hitting. George broke into the league as n tljlrd baseman, and knows how to handle himself in the hot corner. Tf he cnu lhow anything in this position he will be lifted from the outfield and replaced by 0!gbc,e, with Nicholson and Hinchman as substitutes. Possum George also has a ehnnce to cavort around first base in cose Charley Grimm, the new first sacker, foozles. Grimm was dragged out of Little Hock last jear, where he led the league in hitting. He played a few games with the Pirates ast September and looked good, but Gibson is anxious to see how he stacks up BOW. lie is a good fielder, so everything depends upon his hitting. Funny thing about thnt first base job in Pittsburgh. For sixteen years. Drey fuss has been seeking n permanent first -acker, but it con't be done. He lost his Spt man in 1004 when Kitty Hransfield wns sold to the Fhillies and uo one has lade good since. Therefore, Grimm will be put through the acid tot, and if his Soot slips, Whittcd will step in. George is n very valuable ball player because t his versatility. I Bill McKechnie and Walter Harbare are putting nn a battle for third, with IcKechnie leading at the present writing. Both are brilliant fielders, but they can't wield the willow like Whltted. Therefore, iulooks ns If the outfielder from Durham, X C , will succeed the worst player in the infield. The backbone of the ball club is the combination around second base, and Gib son has nothing to fear out there. George Cutshaw and Terry arc very fast, smooth workers and pull some good stuff nround the keystone sacks. They arc b'rilllobt fielders, fast double players and experts at tagging runners on attempted fcivTs. Cutshaw is one' of the leading hitters nn the club, which makes him all P3fh'e more desirable. Terry hits like an itiurv imuu maiirs uji i'ji ins t'UMirs uu uic uiiui it. diii u tuu, ti st'ciiiiti imst'iuun from Birmingham, is trying for the team and Huster Caton. the snwed-off short- top, also is among those present EAIiXEY KE.MIXS, a scmipro from the coast, i irorking under a severe handicap, hut he assured im he irnt in no irny related to thr perfumed manager of Jack Dempsey. Perhaps Webb icill be carried through the season as a utility inficlder. but the others arc likely to go on long journeys before April J. 5 Lots of Good Pitchers NOW comes the pitching staff, that unnecessary department which dors not mean uny more than " per cent of the strength of a ball club. Uube Adams ijeads the list of right-handers, nnd he looks all in the pink. Llmer Ponder also Is doing some fine flinging, nnd it is ditto with Al Curlson Two of these are expected to come through, and for the others. Gibson will have to select from the rookies. Jack Wisner, nn nltitudinous athlete, six feet three inches high, has made a favorable impression in the early workouts. He was with the Saginaw, Michigan, club last year, and was discovered by Hilly Murray, the demon scout. pe has lots of speed and fair control. v Frank Herbst, of Waterbury. Conn . who also was claimed by Connie Muck. ill another likely looking prospect. He wns awarded to the Pirates bv the Na tlonul Commission the early pnrt of this week. Ray Steinedcr. of Vinelnnd, N. .1., is likely to be n star. He won something like forty games last yeur and is said to have lots of stuff. The other right-handers are Leo Mangum, discovered by George Whltted: John Meador, of Galveston, and Kurl Kberhurd, a semipro from Denver j; Gibson is not lo.ing any sleep over his left-hnnders. His port-sided staff consists of two young gentlemen nnmed Wilbur Cooper, who is only the best southpaw in the league, and Karl Humllton, who sprung a big surprise in 1018 when he won six straight games before joining the icrap against the Hun. Karl's arm was not in good shape last year, hut now he suys it is stronger than ever. Walter Schmidt leads the catchers, but he will have many assistants. Cliff Lee is back again, and Nig Clark, n wise old bird who was with the Phillies last season, is on hand to fill in when uece-surv Hill Haeffner, a Philadelphia boy, Js doing exceptionally good work, and probably will stay with the club. Fred Conkey, a semipro from Minneapolis, i. the other catcher. k h ' A '"'l'y'1' sn,(i before. Pittsburgh hai a very good ball club this yenr, ond may proir the dark horse in the pennant race. With .tdmiM, ,, Ponder, Cooper and a couple of thr neic men coming through, it trill be i hard to keep the Pirates out of thr first division. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS JA SriTOSKOLY tough gin in coming over from New York to stack up against Lew Tendler. the Terror, at the Natlonnl Club tonight. The metropolis pauler is Johnny Mnitiu. an Italian. H'lin bossts of meetings with some of the lending lightweights in the couutr. Martin is proud to admit that Kenny . Leonard could do nothing with him in ttn rounds, and among other stars who hnvc found the New Yorker a tough bird are Johnny Dundee, Willie Jnckson. Paul Doyle and Juninj. Murphy. Ten dlcr's match this evening will be his second of the week, having been stood Jiff In the scheduled six rounds by Johnny Hose at the Olymplu on Monday $lBht. ItllU Ilolfe. the hod smaahtne llghtwelaht from Prison will eemlflnal at the. National lnnlh' His opimnrrt will be TVally Jtlncltle Othe- bouts- Johnny Ixiushrey va nhnny Wolitant Charley Thomas vs IJddla )Voond and Matty Herbert vs Otto O'Keete Johnny Hheprwnl. recent llahtwelirtit ar Hval from Knjjiand will mike hla first Phllly appearance at the OlympU Mond nlhi )le will bo pitted .it:alnt Willie Jacltmm Other bout Tommv Holt . Hobby Dojle, Jack Keller va Putay i'onw Jimmy Auntln i. EMdle Hunl-y and Johrn Perry vs lloy GnnU Phil niaaainan haa been arpotnted ma'ch makfrof n club in HarrlsburK. Pa III llrn itinw will bo put on with Mltle lieur Itattllim Murray In the star atrap March in Two otliar bouta will he between lllllj pevlne 2nd Youn Paakoa and Kay Itelmont s Jln llodle. rl Moore, of the famous family of Moore ryixera. came back In treat shape ut Hliamn tUn Wednesday nlalit He put on a we!l Hcrap aialnst Johnny Herman, of Allentown Blllr McOonlalo has Pal matched for bouts April 2 nd 5, Bddle H!iellu, Iloston weltenvelnht. Is I In coach at Dartmouth Collere, mievlln t comwuinu; to wt ti ine tiuuiown ann he nas pern ntKoiiatinx tor maicnea llaoeipnia ueorar. ann. Dasseiunu of, tatuc srn cdiis jia a rniu- ,i .- CUTSHAW IJ IIOI1KRT W. MAXWKM. i Sportx Editor limine I'uMIr l.rUerr , Cojiyrton. 1010. bu rubllr Lrdptr Co. lint Snrlnes. Arn.. March "0. the m,ccs of the Jlrst two woel. of j anxious, to say notning oi possessing ordinary shortstop, but his strjng defense delphian jaya that Shevlln la boxing In great Bhule llinrhle nutrlilnon - Ketunir into. condition for his match with Jn llurman at tlm ) ympla April ."V Huf h h amiiltlon Just now 1 t., tfnt , ira;k nt Johnnv Kllbane. and Herman II rdln 'rt... ' Wun.t. r why the (httinplon m alde-fct-pplnir Huwhle'1 IIIIU Kramer hna urrl..l In Tulan. Okla.. here the Milwaukee middlewelKht la ached utfd to meet Jark It-tves. i,( Krlaco. twelve rounds Monday nluht .lack Tolancl haa h-tn keeplr.ir himself In strkt training Harry Kamaon U conelderlnu ver,il offerH to from out of town and Jack probably will b. kept buay until tho i season Closes. I Two promoter are after a bnut between ' Willie Jai'ltajn and Iw Tendler. Dave Drlscoll of Jere Cltj. and a New Haen, 1 rvnn mati-hm.iker both hove made over tures to the Philadelphia wmthow. The Mir question Ih. doea Jackson really want to box Tendler? Al llroun. a promising llahtwelaht product under the tutelage of Adam Ryan, will ap-i-nr in the headllnor at the Auditorium A A Tuesday nucht Hla opponent will be Kdd.e Joyce, of Pnrt nithmond. Marr.ua Wlllums baa five ether bouta booked, viz.: Joe Wrlirht vs Joe btanley Carl Hertx va llattllna (Kid) Harrle Youna- Tom Sharkey n Hobby Ilarrett, Johnny laxon va. Eddie ') Nell and Tourney Dugan va. Charlie Hauih Hobby North, a newcomer here Is being randled by Peto Mo run Pete wanta to aend North after I.w Tendler and Willie Jack son llolibr MrCann is seeking tilts with Jnhnny Murriy, Joe I.Tich, Huahle Hutchliison and all other star foatherwalghta. IVIdlo Wagftnd, local tnuah bird, may box Charley White In Detroit the first week n April. 1'runkle Howell la recovering from an In Jurcd hand. Buffered In hla last bout Johnny McTaiurhlln la recuperating after an operation on bis note. He la booked for threo, matches Oenrsre Alger, at Hoetont Htwve Latio. at Hcrnnton. and Hatch Hher- jaru, ai vunie'uu(v. THE CARC VJKO GSTS MY CLUBS -JUST SO X MEVOH a "" ftSMk- I'M Through o" Lice ' ex.cose. ME QoV.5 IF I DON'T SEEM TOLiTC DUT I .DON'T VUsJT Ju HEAR. ABOUT 3pLF A3ftlv aj LORJC A wa w'" PENN PLAYERS OFF FOR WEST TODAY I Crave Unable to Make Trip for First Game Against Chicago Five l'enn's championship basketball pla ers. minus one of their stnrs. will leave this city this afternoon bound for Chi cago, where the first game for the ml legiate title of America will be plad against the T'niverslty of Chicago, the champions of the Western Conference The train leaves North Philadelphia Station at 4 :40 p. in. Hill Grave, who played such a splen did game at center all seasou, is con fined to the Fniversity Hospital with the measles and will be unable to ,iiu m any of the championship games. The Quaker team will arrive in 'In eago tomorrow afternoon, and Monday afternoon will take n light workout on the Chicago floor. The opening game of the series will be played Monday night. Coach l.on .lourdet is confident of winning the series, despite the los of Grave, and nil the players lire de termined to bring home a victory in the opening gnme. The second battle will be staged at Welghtmnn Hall on Thurs day night. The Ited nnil Hlue Iiob n string of nineteen victories nnd uo defeat this season. Chicago wou the Western Conference title, but Conch Stngg's men have dropped two games. Penn Defeats Columbia With Foils l'cr.n cin'rcfd from . fmcinir m,tch with ColumbU In Welahtman Hall yeiterday aft ernoon with a dffmt and vlrtorj Cii lumbln nun tho varsity ord hnuu 0 tn 4 but th Pnn ymrllnirn turned th trlfk nn til Gothmlt frrfhmen. B to 3 Captain Illoomi'r ColumhU n lntrcollKlate cham pion, featured the folia competition, win ning hla thre" duels. Behrlaht atarrtd for Penn with two Mctorlea. and Captain Char rock secured the Quakers' olhr wore. . lf&Ml i Lafayette GOILFER IN WINTER "Don't TVaK GOLF To ME - I'M NOT IMTGWQSTGD. MARCH " MoPe! You caJ'T imOuciS me To pick up That CiOLP C3mG aQMcJ? I KNOuJ uJHQiO IVC H'D , 6, -PLCMTY - OOOB NIOHT 'Go 'Long ft ow, Jess Willard, Doan Call Me No Names' Lawrence, Kan.. March "0. A warrant for the arrest of Jess Wil lard. former henvywelght champion, for disturbance of the peace, was sworn out yesterday by Fred Logan, negro policeman. Logan was driv ing n wagon along a narrow road when Willard attempted to pass in a motorcar. Logan charges Wil lard called him names for not giving up the road and challenged him to fight. Logan refused the challenge, ho said, and took the matter to n Justice of the peace. MACKLETS WIN AGAIN But 'TIs Sad Exhibition of Basebal "as She's Played" Houston. Tex., Mnrch 20. There does not uppear to be anything in the way of a bnll team in Texns that can stop the Athletics' youngsters, for yes terday they hung up a fi to 2 victory on Houston in the first of a threc-gnme series. It was about the worst game the Macklets have played since they came South and Houston plnyed even worse than they did. Frrors outnumbered base hits, nnd bases on bulls ran both a close nice. McNamara Leads in Golf Ashevllle. N. C. March 20. Tom Mc Namara. of thw Sln-anoy Club, of Mt. Ver non. N V . led the field here veaterday In 1 tho annual open professional coif tourney at me Lountry uiuu. nia net score ai ine enn of the first round belnit 70, dh against 71 for Jim ll.irnes of St Louie- Tom McNnmara. 70 Jim Barnes. 71: Pat ' Dovle. 7.'l. I.oh DeBll 71, K. yaraeon, 77. rddle I.no 77. Tom Kerrls'nn 7, Krirt nrand. 7R, Wilfred Held. 78. Jack Dowllnc. 73 J Law 70, Charles Hortncr. 7, a 1". Nelaon 71. Cteronco Hackney, 711, 1ob Pee bles, so, Jim McKvnzlc. SO. Ramaev Hun ter. 80. Jack Hursens. SI; W V. Nelson. 84. Fred Mlly ss n Ilrattle, 90. and Jack J Hulchlnnon out I The public's immediate acceptance of LaFayette as one of the world's finest motor cars has brought hundreds of highly skilled mechanics, with conscious pride in their craftmanship, to seek an alliance with this organization, believing they would find here appreciation of their best work. LAFAYETTE MOTORS COMPANY at dftCors Hill, Indianapolis TIME Jahoav- " MO NO" DON'T Talk AOOOT. GOLF - 'M CORGO- Neven a-gaim " UEXT MOMTH Tore" TENNIS LEAGUES IN SCHEDULE SESSION Appoint Committees to Prepare Cards for Coming Season at Annual Meetings The Tristate Tennis League and the Philadelphia Suburban Tennis League held their annual meetings nt the Post office Building yesterday nnd both up pointed committees to prepare schedules for the coming season. Invltntlons were sent to the Philadelphia Cricket Club and the Merlon Cricket Club to enter teams In the tristate competition this yenr, and while Merion was represented by Ted Kdwards, he said he was not In n position to give any definite nnswer until the club tennis committee had met. It is likely that both Merlon nnd the cricket club will be represented this year, in which event there will be ten clubs represented in tristate competi tion. ,, Th Moorestown Field Club was re elected a member of the organization. The tentative membership of the tri state will be as follows : Germantown Cricket, Merion Cricket, Philadelphia Cricket, Cynwyd, Hclflcld. Plymouth. Moorestown. Wilmington. Uiverton nnd Uvcrbroolt. it was decided not to pro long the season by having home and home mntches so thnt each club will play nine mutches. O. N. Ilenrd. of the Cynwyd Club, wns elected president, nnd Hownrd Coc, of tho Illverton Country Club, wob chosen secretary nnd treasurer, both unanimously. Silver Foils Handicap Golf rinehurst. N. C, March 20. Tho flrat nolf fixture to be ataired on th number four course was played nt Plnehurst yeaterdav, when tho Silver Foils held their March handicap medal round nn tho new course. Mia Dorothy Ilrown. of Montclalr, and Mra. A S. HlBBlna. of Salrt Andrew a, won the Class A and Claes H nrlrea, rupectlv! jy) More Than 300 Colleges and Schools Enter Penn Relays The University of Pennsylvania's annual relay carnival, which this year will be held on April SO and May 1, promises to eclipse nil pre vious meets in tho number of en tries. Already more than 100 schools nnd colleges have entered teams or individuals in the various events. Itcdlands University and the Uni versity of South California both ex pect to fiend men from tho Pacific slope. Colleges of the Middle West have entered the games more numer ously thnu ever, while virtually all the eastern colleges will be represented. SOCCER LEAGUES 10 RESUMEPLAYTODAY Will Stage Matches Regardless of Weather Conditions Here Today After having been kept practically idle for tho last nine weeks, with the ex ception of a few Ramcs that some clubs were ublo to squeeze in, due to tho conditions of the playing fields from the ice nnd Know, the vnrlous soccer leagues hi and nround Philadelphia will rcHtimo activities this afternoon. One of tlm strongest matches from n local standpoint, and one that will cause the local fans to scrutinize closely, Is the fourth round of the National Cup bftween the Wanderers, of this city, and the Uethlehem Steel boccer team, the world's champions. The game will bo played nt the Uethlehem home grounds, nnd this should give the steel workers a slight edge op the locnl boys. Second Hound Matches The much-delnyed first and second round mntches for the Allied Cup will also be played off today. In nddltion to the nbovo games, the Hoys' League will stago its weekly contests. Today's schedule follow: NATIONAL CUP GAME Four'Ji Hound Vanderora va. Bcthlohcm, at Octhlcncm, I'a. ALLIED CUP OAJIES First Hound Colonial mi, Drlatol. Nineteenth street and Hunting Park avenue. Second Itcund Nativity vs. St. Ixo's, Hole-ado and On tario etreeta; St. Carthage . Puritan Y. M. L., Sixty-second street and Cedar nvenue; Falrhlll va. rutnam, B and Cleartlcld streets. ALLIED LEAOUK First Dlvlelon. New .York va. Marshall E. Smith. Sec ond nnd Bristol atrcets. Second Dhlslon Wanderers Reserves vs New York Ship Reserves. Tenth and Uutler etreeta; Wclfen den Shoro Hoserca vs. Kensington, Cardlns ton. Pa. Third Division Turltan, .Id ve. Clover F. C, Second and Clearneld streets: Jonn liromiey Bcna vs. Veterana. Cedar and Ann atreets; Ascension vs. Franclsvlile. u ana untaria streets. Fourth Division Disston vs BrldeBburffi State road and Ur.ruh streets. INDUSTRIAL LKAQUE Hohlfeld Manufacturing Co. vs. Hardwlck & Slogee, York road and Loudon streets: Flclsher va. David Lupton Sons, Cedar una Ann Btrcets. Major Biddlc Tournament AFIIII 1STII nnd 20TII, Knroll Now rrrK (lolri Wntchea, (lold I'nhs I'rliel PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN'S liming Timalit, No punishment lo pupil S. i:. Cor. I6TH A CIIKMTNL'T ith lloor rnOTOPLAYS PHOTO PIAYS OPlMERICA All,ml. 12th. Morris & Possyunk Ay. AliiamOra Mat.Dallyi.tS: Iga0:45oiU ELAINU HAMMKRSTniN In "ORKATEU THAN FAME" AI I ETUPNV Frankford & Allegheny ALLLunLm Mat. Dally SUC. Uvgs.atB. ALICU LAKB In "SHOULD A WOMAN TI5LL7" A Dm I r C-U THOMPSON 8TS. ArULLU MAT1NI5U DAILY DOROTHY PHILLIPS In "DESTINY" ADfAniA CHESTNUT Below 10TH AKCAU1A to A.M. to 11 US P.M. U'Ai.i.API". REID In "l'Xl'l'SB MY DUST' BALTIMORE CIST AND BALTIMORE Tni fIV in THE SrEED MANIAC" m i iiroirjn BROAD STREET AND BLUt-DlKU sukcjuuhannaave. TOM MOORE In "TOllV S HOW' BROADWAY Drr.tf5inuyp.rMr' Dl'HTIN FARNUM 111 "TUB COIISICAN I1ROTHER8" r A DIT1 -2 MARKET STREET CArl 1 UL. 10 A. M. to 11 UB P. M. ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN In "OREATEU THAN FAME" rrw CW.W A I Otn. &. Maplewood Aves. COLUIN1AL. 2:ao. 7 und 0 V. M. DU8TIN FARNUM In . "THE CORSICAN UKOTHERS" r-Rir3DirCC MAIN bT MANAYUN1C EMPRt-33 MATINEE DAILY OLADYH BROCKWELL In "THIEVES" FA1RMOUNT L'Uth i. Olrard Ave. MATIN EU UA1LI KATHERINE MncDONALD In 1JIU . .w. .... - rAll!I V THEATRE 1311 Market St. FAMILY 0 A. M. to Midnight HARRY CAREY In "OVJSHLAmJ 1U.U (-"Tit CT THEATRE Delon spruce 56TH 5 1 . MATINEE DAILY LEW CODY in "THE BEIX3VED CHEATEn" 'ii- A KHVI IM THIRD .1 riTZWATER FRANKLIN oguw uvaia OTHER MEN'S SHOES" lr .M .tU.t-n Broad Bt. at Erlt. Great Northern a. 7 & t r. m vmi.A DANA In "THE WILLOW TREE" rniraCDIAI GO?" WALNUT BTS. IMPER-AL Mats. 2:80. EVJCI. 70 " VIOLA DANA In "THE WILI.OW THEE" Tr A nrD 41BT LANCASTER AVE. LEADER MATINEE DAILY u,u HE8SUB HAYAKAWA In -T J I B BRAND OF IXU'EZ" LIBERTYDIloJiW- lvy .frtrr. fT.AVTON In "YOUNO MRS, WINTHKOP" rY ADVCT STREET THEATRE 333 MAKK.L1 oa. m. toiiuoi'.M. ERIC STROHEIM In "ULIND HUBPANDB" -Mr"l 185 BOUTH ST, Orchestra. MODEL contlnuoui 1 to 11. Vi CONSTANCE HINNEY In "iin m iiwMt. -V,"-'"11111 H..f.tf. . .r-.tr iflTII It MAIIKKT HTB. I fcUKt.NA MATINEE DAILT -lUlMWf1 A," 51 ENTRIES IN BIG NATIVITY C. C. RUN Five-Mile Event to Be Hold Over Street Course in Konsing- ton Today Tho first nnnunl handicap marathon run held under the auspices of tho Nativity Catholic Club will take place this afternoon over a five-mile course starting nt Uclgradc nnd Madison streets, covering Allegheny avenue, Arnmingo nvenue, Clearfield and Rich mond streets, nnd running over the course three times. Tho ruu will start at 2:50 p. m. Keen rivalry is promised, inasmuch ns the Meadowbrook Club will allow handi caps up to four minutes and forty-five seconds. Prnctlcnlly the entire Mcndowbroook Club team Is on the buck marks, only one man, Ilumsyc, of the Legion A. A., being among the Inst fourteen starters. Tho men will start us follows : Harry Oarvln, Shanahan C. C. M. It, Slmmona, Legion A. A. O. Durkln, Nativity C. C. Paul rteubrtln. Nativity C. C K. Ilarmer, Mt. Vernon A, A. George Ilechtel, Mt. Vcrndn A. A W. Taylor. Nntlxlty C. C. II. Wheeler. St. Monica's C. C J. H. Corbln, St. Monica's C. C K. Fas-en, Bt Monica's C. C. J. S. Furcy, St. Monica's C. C F. Carlln, Shanahan C. C. J. J. Coylo, Shanahan C. C. J. Ilauman, Nathlty C. C. H. Yoager. St. Monica's C. f A. J, Dougherty. I-glon A. A. II. Ward, St Monica's C. C. W. Deane St. .Monica's C. C. L A. Martin Ht. Monica's C. C John J. McIIenry. St. Monica's C. C. J. Diamond. Nativity C. C. J.-A. McOucltln. Ht. Monies,' C. C. n. T. Lavary,-Legion A. A. W. C. Hall. Shanahan C. C. F. J. Yeager, St. Monica's C. C. J. M. Harvey, Meadowbrook Club. Leo J. Lynch, lesion A. A. H. Denncry. Lealon A. A. C, F. Slegel. Meadowbrook Club K. Bunting. Iitlon A. A. D. Scrobel. Nativity C. C. M. J. Calhy, Legion A. A. Frank Ilrlghtmoro, Meadowbrook Club. James Berlin. Shanahan C. C. Joseph Bailor. Legion A. A. Thomas Carvey. Meadowbrook Club. Oeorgo Williams. legion A. A. Richard O'Donncll. Meadowbrook Club. L. H. Hill. Meadowbrook Club. J. U. Williams, Meadowbrook Club. Frank Worthlngton, Meadowbrook Club. Thomas Patterson. Meadowbrook Club. William Rlttler, Jr., Meadowbrook Club. Alfred Turner. Meadowbrook Club. II. P Slegel. Meadowbrook Club. George Ramsey, Legion A. A. Harry Kcphart, Meadowbrook Club. James Morris. Meadowbrook Club. John Gray. Meadowbrook Club. Herman Ackerman. Meadowbrook Club. Andrew Ulster, Jr., Meadowbrook tJlub. Johnny Perry vs. Roy Ennls Jimmy Austin vs. Eddie Harvey Jack Keller vs. Patsy Conway Bobby Doyle vs. Tommy Holt WILLIE JOHNNY Jackson vs. Sheppard heats on sale, regular prices. Blnr ham Hotel, lllli nnd Market Streets. ANOTIIICK (iKELVT FIOIITINO BILL THE NATIONAL A. A. Saturday Evg., March 20th Lew Tendler vs. Johnny Martin Four Other Great Bouts TirketH nt Donngliy's, 113 8. 11th St. VHOTOI'LAYH The following theatres obtain their pictures through tho STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of tho finest productions. Ask for tho theatro in ynur locality obtaining pictures through tho Stanley Company of America. OVERBROOrv caD AND vy v x-.J-?rvv"''MIAVEItFORD AVE. CONSTANCi: TALMADQB "A VIRTUOUS VAMP" PAI APP mi MARKET STREET NAZI.MOVA In " "STRONOElt THAN DEATH" PRINCFSS 10t8 MARKET STREET ,,MARV MacLAKEN In ''ROUOE AND RICHES" REGENT '"$&& WM ,.,, ALLAN DWAN'S "THE LUCK OF THE IRISH" RIALTO OEBMANTOWN AVE. llin.Ul W AT THI.PEHOCKI'M "LADYR linoCKWE Ll7in "THE DEVIL'S RIDDLE" ST. RUBY MARIET ST. BELOW 7TH ROBERT .aWU H818 R "JACK STRAW SAVOY 12U J4UIJ,LVr STREET Von r.8.rA,MV,T MIDNIGHT UIAPLIN In "hllOFLDKIl ARMS" SHERWOOD nm' AN "ERSTWHILE SUSAN" STANLEY My,KFrADvB iotii "SHE LOVES AND LIES' VICTORIA MAnKirr st. ah. otu 1-kS"'',",,,,,,'-M alarm clock andy" NIXON-NIRDLINGER CJ THEATRES BELMONT Vi AUUVa MARKET-" DOROTHY DALTON In "BLACK IS WHITE- CEDAR 00TI1 CEDAR. AVENUE "ROMANY. w1lERECLOVB,nRUNS W.rn.. COLISEUM ""M'ZtfESgBm WALUVCE HEId",V,ANU 0UTiI "DOUBLE SI'KED" FRANKFORD "1B nkkoiIL MAY AND Mi.rt.IUN U1S "MARY'S ANKLE" "OTHER MENS SHOES LOCUST LDt..1To.cu8iETs 'MARY'S aMlV? MlVnM BSD AND MARKET firT- CHARLIE CHAPLiv'!; 7 D 0. "THE CHAMPION""1 MVOLI SS&&Z "YOU.Nd MRS WINTIIROI- ...41J kl,Al T V ---.. STRAND OEHMANTOWN AVE IRENE CABTI.Jnl VKNANBO "THE AMATEUR Wlf-K.1 WtOI L,L.U,LiMtNV SBthJ. ..As!.A!S?niLl.T?''nK!il,"ll,B' - .Vl L i. . .. L I ....., .,T Complete chart .howln projram. for th. yW mm, evenln. and BuJd.v. AP PERSON TOWN fThc Appcrson as a town car is preferred by the discriminating. Un usual beauty of design is combined with an un usual adaptability. Some concrete instances fol low: F Tho Apperson will reach a speed of 40 miles an hour in hich from a speed of 1 mile an honr in 20 seconds 1 And without jolt or jar. A flexibility most useful in town driving. F The Appcrson will make a 38Js(-foot turn on a 130-inch wheel base. We believe that no car but the Apperson can per form this feat. Another notable advantage in city driving. FThc Apperson body is oi graceful individuality yet every line and shade 13 dictated by good taste. The creation of a famous New York designer. No car on the boulevards more distinctive than APPERSON Co. o Eight with Eighty Less PARTS ffThc Apperson develops full horse power al ways under perfect con trol. Quick response to the severest demands of fast country driving. fThe Apperson is worthy of your closest inspec tion we extend a most cordial invitation. William T. Taylor KttHfcrn Distributor Broad & Race Streets Philadelphia COUNTRY APFERS'OU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers