iilli
fV
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BEHER WEATHER
PROMISED PHILS
i
Pirst Exhibition Oamo Likoly
Today President
Baker Arrives'
nimilntlmin. Ala., Mnrcli 'M. The
mm Kwb" I 'nwl 1.08 nwakcnetl
J .Lrnllie tO t IP KOlinil ot It HCCin-
rf'Vco" Xi downpour ol rnln of
K l.tit rsterln, uIiIIp no exception,
OnnoVinost iiroiiilsliiR j wither nynip
lims 'Shortly after breakfast the rnln
'! ..i nml the Him cnnie out. In con
'wKi. Ickwooil Weld mny bo In
mTZt of Xpo for the first cxl.lbl
Softl.oa.n with ll.o Illp-
"CeMi. .. I. a very
wt, KlVmic, Cravalh managed to put
SScow" misey ,,lld ,W11 l,,n"i' "'?
r.itt nrrlvnls. were on hand early nnd
S?.A familiar HlBhts. A new arrival
.. William K. Bilker, the club prest
JVV o 18 tnyiB at the Hotel Hill
Bn. l,c I'1""" y'' B '
t" 'i"I first opponent. Temllcr la twenti-
i of """
EVENING PUBLIC NLEDCrfiHPHUADEBPHLA:, SATURDAY, MAftC 20, 1920
''1ft
Western Conference May
Raise Admissipn Prices
Chicago, March 'JO. Athletic dl
rcctorn of the western conference
universities met yesterday to con
sider the advisability of raising
prices of admission to football games
nnd all other athletic contests. The
ndvancc was necessary, they said
because of the increased cost of ath
letic equipment and the high salaries
paid to heads of athletic ileiinrt.
Lments. Action was deferred.
Camp Meade Decides "Chamus"
Onmn MpiMlr, Mil.. fRch 20 Thn rh.m
plonshlp bouts of tho Fifth athletic dlslrlK"
naMtrrn Department, uern held nt ff:
Menrta yesterday. Tho chiunplon, C
Heavy eight. Yarchan Camp rtisus ml,?;
illeuelRht. Kotarsky. Camp nix, lightuetahi
Lawrence. Camp Lee. welterweight Ouivin
Camp Upton! featherweight Hurtle I'amn
l)lx. ItAnlnmtvelzht. I'nln r,., . "mP
Splko Webb ncted as referee while' Com.
van and
Acudcnu,
flRlit In NVw York
mandqr Illchardnon, Morrison, llcvanx on
Cole, of the United States Naval Aiudcmi
auernaiea aa juuffen
Tho champion will
on March 30 utid'31 for tho Kastcrn Dc
imiuuviib 1 1 1 1 v 3
Rocky Kansas Plays With Picato
UoclirMfr, N, V., March 20 Itocky Ivin
sns, Hurfalo'a premier llghtnclKlit casllv
defented Mnbo I'lcalo, Man 1'ranclKco, in en
round
MERION SKATERS
HOLD BIG LEflD
Doxtor's Hockey Team Defeats
Philadelphia Cricket Club
by 3-2 Score
Merlon Cricket Club, by winning last
night's hockey match from the Philadel
phia Cricket Club at the Ice l'alaco,
Forty-fifth rim Market streets, practi
cally cllnejicd the championship in the
Quaker City Amateur League. The gamo
last night, which was close throughout,
went to Joe Dexter's chasers by tho
margin of '.', goels to I!.
At the end of the first twelve min
utes of play goals by Ileds Xculin and
Allen Crawford gave the Main T,liirra
a lead of two gonls to l C. C.'s naught.
In the iccond period Alex Thnjcr put
tho Philadelphia Cricketers' first goal
through. Allen Crawford repeated for
Merlon in tho flnnl period, while Hilly
Taylor, the former Chestnut Hill skater,
shot the second for the cross'-stickcrs.
Pirates Play Tla With Red Sox
Hot (Miring. Ark., March 20. In nn exhi
bition game here sesterdny tho Pittsburgh
Nationals tlod with the Uotton Americana
Amateur Sport3
Media A. C. would like to book gamea with
all first-class teams including Atlantic City
Mooreatown, Melrose, of Atlantic City, lfar
rowgate, Nativity and teama of that clast
offering fair guarantee Amos I" Weaver
lull North Iledflcld street. Media, l'a
The Neighborhood Club, of f'rnnkford
nunts to arrango games with first-class trav
eling teama willing to travel for r reasonable
guarantee. II. Clalbrallh, Wii Orthodox
street. Frankford, .
National A. A.. R first-class traveling nine
would llko to arrango games. with teama of
that class, William It. Candy 2241 llrldge
street. Drldesbunr. ,
Mmrrlr A. A., a first-class traveling team
wants to hook games with teams of that
rnllber. Frank Adams, 2327 Wakellng street,
Frankford,
West Philadelphia, All-Stars, a colored
semlpro, team, are now booking gamea with
nil first-etas home teams, James Edward,
104 1 Spring street N
The Hosier A. C. a fast traellng team
wants to hear from out-of-town teams hav
Ing Saturday and Hunday open and willing
to offer reasonable guarantee Ilnrrv Cam
alghn 1800 South Thirteenth street
The Kinsley A. A. Is ready to book games
with ich teams as Westvllle Audubon, KgK
llnrhor. AVIMnnod. Pnlrnvru-lllverloii and nil
other homo teams offering fair guarantees
Ij. Somrrtera 213 Glrard ncnue
The Alnhn, dub of West Philadelphia, has
reorganl7ed for tho coming season and will
place h strong team upon th Held Manager
Dalton would like to arrango games with nil
the flrst-class teams for Saturday end Sun
day dates, Harry C Dalton 32211 Woodlnnd
avenue
QUAKERS DESIRE
HENLEY REGATTA
N. A. A. O. Solona Moot To
night to Decide on Year's
Big Aquatic Events
New York, March 20. The Xntlonal
Association of Amateur Oarsmen will
ninn out their Ohmnlc nrocrnm nt its
annual meeting which Is scheduled nt
the rtew lork Athletic Club this eve
ning. Delegates from more than a dozen
elates arc expected to bo present, for
llip conclave promises to be the most
important held in the Inst five jears.
Tho plarp for the holding of the Amer
ican Henley, the nnnunl championship
fixture, will also be announced.
It Is llkclv Hint the American Henley
will again be nwarded to Philadelphia
to be rowe.l on tho Schuylkill river on
July 4. Several other cities arc ex
pected to make bids for t,hc fixture, but
the majority of delogntcH favor tho
(Junker town course. Among the roc
ommendatloni to he advanced is one to
Include n series of Olympic trials. An
other Is thnt the distance ot tho
"oghth" races be Increased to conform
to the Olympic program.
Michigan a Favorite
i i,l,n. Mnrrh 20 Thn well balanced
team of tho University of Michigan, today
I ruled a strong favorite to win tho annual
Indoor track and field championships of the
western comerenre ai i-diuti gymnasium.
Northwestern University tonight Illlnoli
and Chicago, according to idvancp indica
tions were expected to fight H oul for second
and third place.
Franklin Can't Accept
I'rnnklln, Inl.. March 20 Authorities at
franklin High School, winner of the slate
high school basketball championship In In
diana have been Informed by President
Johnson, of the Indiana High School Athletic
Association, that under ii ruling of tho as
sociation against post-season tournaments,
tho Franklin team tannot art pi nn inviia
tlon to partlelpato In nn Interstate basketball
meet at Madison, Wis , next week
Referee Saves Angelo'a Nose
ralerson, N. ., March 20. Pete Her
mann, world's bantamweight champion,
after completely outboxlng I.cw Young An
irelo, tho promising Trenton boxer, knocked
him one In tho final round of an e!ghr
round bout hfre tonight and the referee
Intervened Angeto was helpless,
LEARN WIRELESS
AT THK .
PENNA. MARCONI SCHOOL
AND
SEE THE WORLD
There exists at the present time a great
shortage of wireless operators You can
learn this paying profession In three to five
months and earn salary averaging $200.00
monthly to start New Marconi fiOO-cycln
transmitter nnd De Forest Hadlo-phono In
stalled for students' Instruction A High
Grade School for Men nnd Women, under
supervision of licensed Marconi Engineers
Investigate this opportunity. Call, wrllo or
phono Spruce 0.122
Penna. Marconi Wireless School
.101-05 riKKIII.i: IHII.DINfl
11(18-10 CIIKSTMJT HTIIKKT
Miss 8lfjourney Meets MIssPolU'Rfi, k
New York. March 20. FlnallsU In .thiv,-5
national woman's indoor tennis clumpM?' t ,,
ship here today were Miss Kdlth Blgourneyy .
of Itoston, and Miss Helene l'ollak. of NeW'
York .In the doubles cent Miss PotUk ( V
Mrs. Louis O. Morris, nf Nnw York, v-am I
paired ngnlnst Miss Caroms. Winn sjid MJW, it '
Oertrude Delia Torre, of New York, r , 'x
ffjf ''
f .
Heat Treating
Small Forgings
Blacksmithing
Automatic Screw
Machine Products
1V4-2-W Ins.
General Machine Work
The S. & J. Tool Co.
2217, Chestnut St., Phila.
W-
A BUSINESS MAN FOR CONGRESSMAN
i
Charles Delany for Representative
to Succeed Hon. J. Hampton Moore
from the Third Pennsylvania District
. ..
To the Republican Voters of the Third Congressional District the following correspondence is self-explanatory :
Philadelphia, March 17, 1920.
Mr. Charles Delany,
Trankford & Girard Avenues, Philadelphia.
Dear Mr. Delany: .
For Fourteen years the Third Congressional District of Pennsylvania, comprising the 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, Nth, 12th, 16th, 1 7th, 18th
and 19th Words of Philadelphia, has been represented in Congress by Hon. J. Hampton Moore, who resigned the offi.ee lo take up tho duties
of Mayor. The time has come to anticipate the selection of Mr. Moo re's successor.
There is no congressional district in the United States with more varied business interests, with more important requirements lhan. this
district, which was so long nnd so well represented by Congressman Moore.
With n population approximating 300,000 teeming with great business concerns, filled with almost numberless plants of production and
distribution, tho seat of many transportation systems by lariH and water, tho working place and home of thousands of laborers, this district,
always a most important one, is more than ever one that should bo represented in Congress by a man of not only exceptional ability and
experience, but one who is directly identified with its commercial and financial institutions, thoroughly informed of its needs and in full sympa
thy with tho necessity of forceful and faithful nction.
We ore experiencing the results of years of Democratic mismanagement, ihefficiency and waste. We are operating under the lowest
tariff of our history, nnd 'the great influx of foreign goods, checked by the war, is now increasing in alarming measure. Merchandise from
sbroad for January amounted to nearly $500,000,000 at foreign valuation, which is much less than the value of such domestic production as
was displaced. When Europe begins again to send us her fabrications in normal measuro we shall be swamped with competing goods, and
no congressional district in the country will be more affected than the Third District of Pennsylvania.
We need, therefore, a man at Washington to represent this district who is nn earnest protectionist and who will have not only the desire,
but the ability to demand at the earliest possible moment a return to equitable import duties.
In short, we want a practical, able, experienced business man, who will give his time nd undivided attention to the requirements of
this district in particular, and the State nnd country in general.
Such a man we believe you to be, nnd we most earnestly beg that you will consent to be a candidate for Representative in order that,
if nominated and elected, as we are confident you would be, we could have the benefit of your, exceptional qualifications in the prosecution
of the work so necessary for the welfare of the workers nnd residents of this portion of our city.
The undersigned represent the industrial activities of the district, and are sure that we are asking the best man that can be found to
represent us at Washington.
J II. MULL, President, Wm, Cramp & Sons Ship U
Engine Building Co,
MILTON D. CCHRIS. Vice President. John B.
Stetson Co.
CHARLES J. WEBB. Charles J. Webb & Co
CHARLES P. VAUCHAN, President, Dungan, Hood
& Co, Inc.
WILLIAM G. BERLINCER, Hardwlck t Magee Co.
JOSEPH G. HITNER, President. Henry A. Hltner
Sons Co.
JOHN E. BROMLEY, President, John Bromley h
Sons
WILLIAM F SAUTCR, President, American En
gineering Co,
FREDERICK JASPERSEN. Chief Engineer, Reading
Railroad, Port Richmond.
J D C HENDERSON, Henderson & Co.
CHARLES W. ASBURY. Vice President. Enter-
pr!e Mfg. Co , of Pennsylvania,
THOMAS DEVELON. Jr.. Thomas Develon's Sons
W PARK MOORE. Vice President, Hancock Knit-
ting Mills
LOUIS N. SP1ELBERCER. Vice President. Union
National Bank
SPENCER K. MULFORD, President. England, Wal
ton Co , Inc
HENRY G, DRUEDING, President, Drueding Broth
ers Co
CHARLES C. DRUEDING. Treasurer, Druedlng
Brothers Co.
CUSTAV RUMPF, President, Fidelity Knitting
Mills.
HARRY C ABERLE, Secretary and Treasurer, FL
dellty Knitting Mills.
II BIRCHARD TAYLOR, Vice President. Wm
Cramp & Sons Ship & Engine Building Co.
CHARLES T. TAYLOR, Wm. Cramp & Sons Ship ot
Engine Building Co.
IRA VAUCHAN, Treasurer, Dungan, Hood & Co,
Inc,
ALFRED A. BARNETT, C. of H. Barnett
HERMAN F. STEIN. Secretnry & Treasurer. William
G Davidson h Co , Inc.
JOHN F.. LLOYD. President. William M. Lloyd Co
A II. GERHARD. Vice President, Brodlee & Co.
Inc.
ROBERT A. PATTON, President, Abrom Cog Stove
Co.
HOWARD M. BOUCHER, President, J. W Paxson
Co.
R 3. McKINLEY, Vice President. Bonk of North
America. '
HENRY L. SHEIP, Vice President. Henry II, Shelp
Mfg. Co.
CEORCE CLARK, Ceneral Manager, Kensington
Shipyard ft Dry Dock Co.
GODFREY R REBMANN. Vice President, Otis
Elevator Co,
OLIVER II. HACERMAN, Manager, Marine Depart
ment, Reading Railroad
J. R. NEISON. President AJax Metal Co.
G H.CLAMER. Vice President, Alex Metal Co.
CEORCE R. AYRES. William Ayres or Son.
WILLIAM R. VERNER, President, Quaker City
Morocco Co,
JOHN B. HAMILTON. Secretary and Treasurer,
Quaker City Morocco Co.
EDWARD F. HENSON. Edward F. Henson & Co.
HORACE BULLOCK. Bullock Brothers
THEODORE C. ULMER, Theodore C. Ulmer Hard.
ware Company
TISHER DALRYMPLE. Treasurer, S. B Vrooman
Co , Ltd.
LAIRD II SIMONS, President, William Amer Co.
ALBERT C OEHRLE. President Oehrle Brothers Co.
EDWARD B. MALONE. Watson Malono & Sons.
G. WINTHROP COFFIN, President. C. Wlnthrop
Cofhn Co , Inc.
H. M. McADOO, (Purtner) McAdoo & Allen
GEORGE B ALLEN. William Allen & Sons
HOWARD W. READ. Boilers t Machinery
R. D. POLLOCK, President. Pollock Huston Co.
THOMAS G. COOPER, T. G. Cooper & Co
HENRY G PEDDLE. President. J. Frank Shull Co,'
Inc.
WILLIAM J FRY. Fry it Paneoast
GEORGE II McMASTER. Dickey & McMaster
DAVID C. WEIL, Sternfeld, Well & Co.
Philadelphia, Pa March 18, 1920.
me to be a candidate for nomination as Representative in Congress
J. H. Mull, Milton D. Cehris, Charles J. Webb.
Charles P. Vaughnn, William C. Berlinger and Others.
Gentlemen:
I am complimented and honored by your communication asking
from the Third Pennsylvania District.
1 can agree with you that a business man acquainted and connected with tho commercial, financial and transportation activities of the
district should be chosen to represent the workers in this very important portion of our city. I have been engaged in business in this district
45 years, and if you think my experience would be of value at Washington, I accept your request with the pledge that if nominated and
tlected I would give to the duties of the office my undivided and faithful attention.
I thank you for the trust you impose, and remain,
' ' Most sincerely yours,
(Signed) CHARLES DELANY.
Charles Delany is a typicul Philadelphia business man. In 1874, when only 17 years of nge, he started with the firm of Delany & Com
pany, of which his father was the head, and 19 years afterwards became himself head of the firm, relinquishing active connection last July
fter 45 years of hard work and successful attainment.
During tho 4 years from 1909 to 1913 Mr. Delany was President of the National Glue and Gelatine Manufacturers' Association of the
United States.
Since 1914 Mr. Delany has been Preside.nl of the Kensington National Bank, and to state that the business of the institution has doubled
ince Mr. Delany, became its President is the highest tribute that could be paid to his business sagacity and enorgy.
Mr. Delany was most active during the war in connection with the various bond and welfare activities of his business and bank.
He is justly proud of the fact that his son, Howard, volunteered nt the outset of the war, was commissioned a captain in May, 1917,
went across to Prance in October, was promoted to major and then to lieutenant-colonel. As assistant chiof of operations of the motor
transport corps he participated in active fighting service in the Chateau Thierry Drive and in the various Argonne campaigns; received ciU
'on .from the United States Government and medal of honor from French Government. Ho is now at the head of the firm of Delany &
Comp.in),
Mr Delany has a wife and two other children, is a trustee of the OAord Presbyterian Church, member of the Chamber of Com
merce, Union League und Manufacturers' Club, having formerly been a director of the latter. Ho has been a lifelong Republican and c
'unch protectionist. In his own business he has directly felt tho injury of too low import duties and he has o full appreciation of what
" m store for the business of Philadelphia and the country if ihe present tariff is not changed. He would carry to Washington just the business
"Uty and experience that will be needed by the next Congress, and ,if nominated and elected would be found constantly in faithful attend
nee both at committee work nnd on ,the floor of the House.
M . Dejany should make an ideal candidate, for he has the unqualified esteem of not only tho businessmen of the Third District, where
h has been engaged in busine let neatly half a century, but alsothe workingmen of the district, who know of his fair and liberal policies.
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED,
Republican Business Men's Association
of the Third Congressional District
CHARLES WASBURY, SECRETARY
PTTiiHyv,!1 .
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SPECIAL-SIX
perhaps you. can equal
the performance of .the
SPECIAL-SIX but you
can't excel it!
$1785
fob Prlrott
lICIncli wheelbsse. Five-passenger,
no-horsepower. Intermediate transmission
Genuine leather upholstery. Cord tires.
riinne Ponlflr A020
THE STUDEBAKER SALES CO.
OF PHILADELPHIA
Distributors
847-849 N. Broad St, Philn., Pa.
DEALERS
West Phila. Snles Co. Manor Garngr
58th & Walnut Sts. 447 Queen Lane,Gtn.
J
. .. ... .... , . . .
raife' & :tmy s x- J
,;.!
SHIPBUILDING PLANT
Sollers Point
on Patapsco River below Batimore, Md.
FOR SALE
The United States Shipping- Board Emergency Fleet Cor
poration is about to close negotiations for the sale of the ship
building plant.and real estate at Sollers Point, Mjj,
This four-way shipyard, designed and equipped' for tho
construction of thirty-five hundred (3500) ton wooden vessels, is
located on tho cast side of Patapsco Bay on Sollers Point, just
cast of the Baltimoie & Sparrows Point Railroad; has a water
frontage of about twenty-eight hundred (2800) feet, railroad
frontage of about twenty-five hundred (2500) feet with branch
tracks laid into the yard.
Tho property includes an area pf fifty-one (51) acres, about
nine (9) miles from the city of Baltimore, with good trolley
service and housing facilities.
Further offers will be received by tho United States Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation at Washington, D. C, and
all proposals mustbe accompanied by a certified check on a
National Bank, payable to tho United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation for ten percent (10) of tho
amount of the proposal.
Additional information may be procured by addressing
Manager, Supply and Sales Division
United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation
6TH AND B STS., S. W.,
Washington, D. C.
V .
Oil breaks down in motors
but how fast?
That is the one certain test of quality that any
novice can make right from the driver's seat,
for the question is answered by how long the oil
lasts. Heat destroys the volatile units in oil, leaving
useless carbon. Quality oils suffer a greater re
sistance to heat they break down slower, in con
sequence, and last longer.
The next time you fill up with oil note how many
miles you get for your money then make ex
actly the same test with Crew Levick Motor Oil.
What you save in a year through Crew Levick
Motor Oil will more than pay for all the Crew
Levick Cup Grease and Special Gear Compound
for the rest of the car.
Wherever you see the Crew Levick trade-mark
you can buy these Crew Levick products.
Motor Oil Gasoline
Cup Grease Auto Soap
Special Gear Compound
Grew Lovick Company
NewYorle Boston PhilradclpluA. Syracuse Ouce
Wl SulsiaisorCUiw Stmd
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