w; - ' EVENING PUBLIC, MSDaEB-PHIIiADBLPHlA', FBIDAX MABOH .26, 1920' TITLE) WITHIN REACH OF PENN'S QUINTET Quakers Parcel, Out 29-18 Defeat to wucago aia Even Series Should Win Tomorrow UUK VEftY ROUGH Br EDWIN J. POLLOCK nK intercollegiate basketball clmra nlomhln of America 1b dangling be r .. nHH.1nMtM'.. Ht.uiA foro too wCB ul """ "" """uic plticrs. Beaten, 1KJ to in, in tuc urst sinrt ot ),e titular scries, the son ot Ben franklin exhibited once more thV spirit ,f the Institution's founder lost night, rli(n they carried Chicago's tall tossoro . it., twpcn of n merciless drivo Into K, depth" of OT-18defct. , The Victory raiura if' ' " ...itmioil. determined nnd skilled team itoi place the Ited nnd Blue on oven iris with the wiry westerners in tho rles for America's blue ribbon. Tho Mrd nn nnai guino win uu uutiuni uu he court of the Princeton gypinasium omorrow night. crowd rndied, But Happy Wciltbtman Hairs meager sealing ....Mtv tvns tnzed as never before. rn6sc to 3000 sat. ttood nnd hung from ron beams, n ever you nave vuuun-u nslde n can of snrdlncs you have nn id what It was like to be among those itetent. -no oniy aiucrcucu wuo mui ,ardlncs have room to wink. But it was a Pennsylvania crowd ,nd everybody was happy. What's n ittlc jam when tho bov nro winning? iVhen they're not winning well, that's omething else again. r.nn won. nnd won in a manner that ft no doubt as to the superior quintet. he IicU anti xuue team piny uuu u uu he Windy City combination llkea con ..i. nnsfc hns it on a halrnin. Chicago hau hclghth, the players ore tall and iuile and they have splendid eyes for the basket, but tho Quakers' have n utter system o team piay, nnu nc inni hey have not shown as well as they ,Hiarc previously this season. Both teams played rougn, nara basketball. Tt was n case of shake nnd and stcD back. Bad feeling ex- ttrA between the nlavcrs at nil times. nnd on several occasions it looked ns f blows would bo BtrucK. rat rage, he coach, nnd tho whole Chicago m raved nt the officials. Decrlug nnd O'Shea, and at one time threatened to leave the floor. George Sweeney, ns usual, con tributed more heavily to Penn's total than any other player. The Quaker Btar dropped fifteen fouls through the net out of twenty-one chances, nnd nlso raged one field goal. In the two games Ptnn has registered fifty-three counters and thirty-five of them have been made by the Atlantic City youth. Danny" McJu'ichol wits the defensive hero. Daniel interfered no more with the Chicago passing than a blizzard in (frfrM with traflk. Besides, he baMcd two field goals, both of which were from beyond th'p canter of the court. His first was the opening goal of the game. Huntzlnger Comes Through rntaln Peck also was n thorn in Chicago's side, ,and HuntV.inger, who started at center,' in place of Grave, the regular jumper, came through like a ,vetcran. Huntzlnger netted ono baiktt and played the iloor well, uc made good wnon'hevs needed most. itqsenaat, Dcsmes getting iwo item xwl, covered the floor like varnish, despite the fact that he was used up ranslderflblv. Penn outscorcd Chicago from the Held. 7 lo C, tho fouls making up for the mt of the margip of victory. 'Lhe westerners fouled too often for n cham pionship team. Twenty-one fouls were called on them by the eastern oraciois. Only eight were called nt Chicago by western arbiters. ree Scorers Birkhoff. Hnlladay nnd Vollmer did nil the scoring for Pago's passdrs. iflirnnott leu with a out ot i iouie MK7?j Phw$!&',M F-.' - .& K ,tVY$'01B vrsAfww. 'f 'i-wB- ti -v l -f vi-- Jar Sweeney Leads Scorers; Statistics of Scries DANNY McNICHOL Pcim's famous guard wlioso olTen slvo nnd defenilvo work nlded the Quakers greatly lu beating Chicago V. S. INTOICOI.M-XIIATM CHAMPIONSHIP HESyLTS IMrM lnm Diired at Chlcaro Momlnr; Chluco, 2B l'nn, 24. Second Clnme riarr4 hern last nlthtt lVnn, 50 1 Chi cata, 18. Flnnt (lima 8clieIute1 for Trlneetfln tomorrow nlht. Honilln of Iho Tem. , W. f I'rt. V. I,. ret. retin..,. 1 1 .1100 Chloano,,. 1 1 ."00 Team Seorln flool , n n.iH fn.ii 1'. T. PI. Prnn. . , . S in 21 2t IS Chlcnto a 11 12 23 40 . Individual Hcorlnr Mlnnltt n. neid fl.F.T.ri Heener. I'enn. fortrnrd. 2 7 21 20 M Hlrklioff, Chi., forwunl.. 2 B Vollmer, Cht. fonvrtrd.. 2 R inwieimm, rnin. la-wnra, x lltmtilnxer, l'enn, irnler. 2 llnlliulnr, Chlf, eMter, MeNlchol, l'enn, Kinnl. Peek, l'rnn, c nnd Bil. Clirtln, thl.. Eunnl. ,, Ztirker, Penn, icimrck , Vote, renn, eenter,,.. Krlnler. Chi., Kunrd, .. Wllllniim, Clil., eenter. Hlnckle, Clil., Kunrd... WINNING STREAK BROKEN Beaumont Defeats Athletics' Yanl gans by a Score of 9 to 4 Ilxaumont, Tex., March 26. the wlnnlnlt treak of tho Athletics' yonninters was broken In tho last (rttno ot the series yes terday, lleaumont. by ft slx-run rally In tho eighth Innlnr. turned In the victory, 0 to 4, It wii n most unexpected happening, and It surprised the Mack kids as much as It did tho crowd Tho main caueo of thn reverse, thu first in twelve tames, was beertuss Mar tin, after ahowlnr his usual fine form, went to pieces In the elchth. It was n bunt that Demagalo beat out that sent Martin sky ward. . Its failed to ot It, and when the next batter followed with A similar hit Martin threw tho bnll Into rleht field. That upiet tho Mack southpaw, and lleaumont followed It up by poundlntr out three solid singles, which, with a pass and on error by Thomas, completed the disaster. . Tho Exporters playtd the belter ball nil (he way. They hit Hasty hard from tho rtnrt n aeie and put Up i efense that wan tmnreannble, lha work of rtader nlone belnir of the. bright est character. They bunched their hits well mil wero thrnAtiuliiir In every Innlnj, James nnd Mattery. twr left handers1. bothered the Athletics some. Tho former was Unsteady, snd his passes .paved the way for the runs In the third, but Hlattery never Allowed one of the Athletics to rearh first base. Taylor came In from enter field In the seventh, and. belnit a rlxht, bander. h was hit freely, but wss saved by the stiff rlaylnz of his nelders.- tho Athletics Bettln a run In tho eighth on McCann s timely drive nfter Ilurrus had sent tho ball over tho two-base fencs Stecher Throws Popoff Twice Cleveland, O., Mn'rch 20. Ivnn Popoff was defeated In two falls In n wrestllnx match hero by Joe Htecher. Htccher used tho scis sors both times. Yale May 8wlm Northwestern Chleaxo, Mrsch 2d. Northwestern "nlver. slty hut challenged Tale to contest for tho national swimming championship, at J,vans ton. on April 3, it was announced yesterday Northwestern recently, won tho big ten :ltlu ond Vnlo has held tho eastern cham pionship for two years. Johnny Dundee Recovering ' New York. March, 20. Johnny Dundee, the Italian lightweight. Is recovering from nn operation for the removal pf tonsils nnd adenoids. Ho will go Into training soon for his twelve-round bout In Columbus, April 2S, with Joo Welling. Won't Pick U. 3. 8hooters Till June New Vork, March 20. "America's Olympic trapshootlng team will not bo picked before Juno 1," Jny Clark. Jr., captain of tho team, said In denying the report that tho team bad already been selected. Pard Pearce 8tars for Cubs Iis Angeles, Calif.. Jtarch 20. Orover Al exander and Claude Hcndrlx Pitched In in Id season form In the game with the Angela, and the Cubs won easily, I to 2. The fielding of I'ard Pearce, shortstop, was ft feature of the game, Toledo Sells Pete Knlsely Toledo. O.. March 20. The release of Out fielder Knlsely to the Ban Antonio club, of the Poclflo Coast t.oo was announced nt baseball headquarters" Knlsely hos been In training with Iho Toledo rlub at Paducnli. Ky. Tho player left yesterday afternoon for Han Antonio, "nlsberg Joins White Sox Sunday Wneo, Tex.. March 28. Sweda nlsberg. White Sox shortstop, will Join the club Hunday. The Box, with. Heath, ft recruit pitching, shutout the Uaylor (Texas) univer sity team, 14 to 0. S S 12 2.1 O O o O O P n n n o n n o n o o o n n n ) n o o A in A A A 4 2 O n o o 0 and one field goal. Vollmer and Ilalla day each had two double-deckers. J'he Quakers got nwny to n (lying start nnd with only three minutes to go Chicago spurted nnd nt halftimo the score wan (lend orkoil nt 10. Tlirllllnie SOals bv Ilnllnilnv were resnnnsiiiln fur the climb. As was the enso in tho first half, a long shot .by MeNlchol put Jourdct's tcum in the lend nt the beginning of the second half and then fouls brought the figures to 111-11. Hero Penn's teamwork assorted its superiority and me tinKcrs Kept pulling away to a commanding ndvnutngc. At the deciding game tomorrow night. Decring nnd IJirsh, of the East and West, respectively, will officiate, al ternating as referee. Each will referee one half. Jourdel, of course, holds to his pre diction thnt Tcnn will snntch the title, but Coach Page Is equally sure that his Chicago quintet will land the honors. According to the form shown last night, Pcnu should win, but and huts are plenty in nil sporting events form doesn't always run true. Thn line-up nnd summary ot last night's game follow : Penn flnala - field foul P.C. TtS Sweeney, forward 1 jtosenasi, lorwara Huntiln.er,. center 1 MeNlchol, guard 2 Captain reck, guard ... 1 Totals ., T Chicago nirkhofT, forward 1 Vollmer. forward 2 Halladay, center 2 Williams, center Captain Hlnckle, guard.. 0 Curtis, guard 0 Krister, guard 0 Total 3 8 Heferee, Decring; umpire, O'Shea, in 21 () n n o o o ii . . 15 21 8 II n O 0 n n n n o n o o o 10 4 4 II n (i o ot halves, 20 minutes. 11 IS Time Textile Players Have Practice The first regular practice of the Textile baseball team was held yesterday afternoon and as aomo light workouts hod been In dulged In for the past two weeks, some fast work, both In tho field and on tho bases, was exhibited. Altogether thero are about thirty men out for tho team, and sonio hard playing will havo to be dono by the ones who expect to make the team. Among the men out are n number of lnlcrv:holastlc stars nnd a. number who- have played on college teams. Shc7i Is Faroe When You're in a Crowd ' Stop puihin', there, young fella'. ' A cop bawled this out nt a young man trying to edge his way thrqugh the crowd outside the "vVcightmau Rail entrance laBt night. "Hut I wan.t to grt in, "I'm ' ' Sure', yuh do. So docs every body. Who do yuh think yuh are, wjhow?" "But I have to get in. I'm " "Get in line or yuh' won't get in nohow." "But listen, I'm going to play tonight " "What, you play? Quit kidding. Can't get away with that stuff. Show me somctbln' and I let yuh In" "I haven't any credentials, but I'm Danny MeNlchol, honest I am ' Several in the crowd rccognixd Danny nnd ho was admitted. Such is fame! 351 mmm ML- or VtErV jfrflS?t - rsKiif z i K1JI vt! 1007-09-11 Market St. 1035 Chestnut St. Bring Your Spring Clothes Heas UP! Ten Great Battlers in This Fightina Bill NATIONAL A. A. Saturday Night, March 27th ,.J..LH l'MNKEV . CUIXJN vs. KAUFFMAN ,.nrjrv job GIBBONS vs. ANGATIS tTWMtrr. 4IMMII! CLARK v. JORDON Xntrvi -nan ---...- BORRELL vs. McANDREWS lOR PKTK WELLING vs. HARTLEY Tickets at Donatlij's. 33 H, 11th St. Jolnmy Lewis to. Charley Rny uuuy uuriltail VS. "11KB Am Joe Ritchie vb. Harry Bright l,iVt?Xs,ll;JLn. ITUNK1K BROWN vs. McMANUS TENDLER v.. N. Sssts on sale, rexular prlees. Illot ham I Hotel, lftli run! Market Htreets I Cambria A. C. l?TX"t f vttnw, Mtn. ?HlBrr, Well show you how we keep the prices DOWN! BEING makers as ,v well a mer chaats it is to our own interest as well a. yours, to produce only clothes that will carry . our message of value with credit to us and satisfaction to you. THE SPRING STYLES are so rich in novelty that you will sing their praises when you see them. is ft i ter snm mm, jii. y jfcrrsraBS IfM'ff' f$ K ..f.i .0 f. -'do YOU arc sure to save money if ou come up here or your Clothes you buy I Spring because -From ihc greaiat "maker lo wearer manufacturers ..From the P&Q tailor plant direct .-Saoing you the middleman's profit ..Low UPSTAIRS rent Keeps price DOWN. v ,, ,f.Tit.T-., & ;,-, V'f L-U K - '-J-l' PH - $ w. m rv 30 "35 40 also $45 $50 The quality of P&Q Clothe. mafkab We make them and wo know. You II i ay i wear them. 500,000 men n32c.t.ehajep. for year, that they SAVE and SATISFY. WeGiTtftfieWll 2nd Floor (TWeGiTetfieW I AndGctTTieBusingssI 2nd Floor PHILADELPHIA INDIANAPOLIS BOSTON ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY CINCINNATI yamerspn Floor 1425Ches.nisi y 2nd 1225 MavUet Our "Cost Plus" m Plan Protects You From Profiteering TfE ARE the first firm in the United vv States voluntarily to reveal our business methods to the public. We can, and do, sell clothing below the prices of the ordinary store. We substantiate this statement by putting on every price ticket, in plain figures, the actual COST to us, the itemized EXPENSE and our small PROFIT. TTNITED STATES Fair Price Com missions in various cities have fixed 50 per cent as a fair profit on clothing. It is fair, even low, for the ordinary store with its excessive rent and extravagant expense. Based on this, our low, second floor rent, elimination of useless expense and small profit enable us to offer Spring Suits & Topcoats $3 to $18 Below Usual Prices and the actual COST is in plain figures on every price ticket to prove it iRed. Blk. ouFcoirlLus price 77is side shows our low "Cost Plus" price a,nd a com parison with the "Fair Price" for the same cost article. Usual Price o this same quality is tftrsgvi OUR Price is the actual coat, shown in plain figures on reverse side plus our small operating expense and our tittle profit. Freghf & Express L,"faf & Insurnnn- Cierical Expense . " Alterations """, W Tills side "ciung Expense . 8'tons every. M. : M detail of the ""ageiiancoua Expense cxwnae8 Ror.fje.rr I Mch enter nt & Heat I into the rN,. -, sale of the Bin, MaUonery. vostntfn I suit or Ddi'vo-.. I overcoat. Charges & Bad Debt. MuntocoverReuct;or Profit .. Cost Original ini . n request, "' hown ' Our "Cost Plus" Plan Conforming to a suggestion by the U. S. Government A CCOUNTS for every penny you spend with us. It shows in plain r figures, the actual cost; it shows how much you pay for operat ing expenses; it shows our small profit and it shows that, our low, second-floor rent, with no free delivery, no charge accounts or bad debts, no useless expense actually Saves You From $3 to $18 Wonderful Values Shown in the Case at Our Big, New Store 2nd Floor 1 225 Market New Spring Suits-a I m o s I an endless array of models and materials, carefully se lected from America's best manufacturers. A few as low as $21.55, better ones for $33.30 and the finest at .$60.10. Spring Topcoats jusl enough to ,,eep out the chill of Spring mornings without being uncomfortable, as well as complete your costume. Pretty good ones for $2-1.05 all the way to excellence plus at $51 .GO. . 4 1425 Chestnut Open Saturday JSiyld 2nd Floor 1225 Market Open Every Evening umim ii n m ? u itatti UbUL!L&4 15th and Chestnut The Home of Two-Score Famous Nationally Advertised Brands of Clothes For Men and Young Men r Two-Score Nationally Adver tised Brands Em- braced in This Big Opening Event. 2500 Smart, New Spring Suits Established Retail Price $60 and $65 All To Go At One Price $45 All the Newest Single and Dou ble Breasted Models in Vogue A Clear Saving to You of $15 to $20 Choice of Two-Score Leading Nationally Advertised Brands of Clothes. $15 to $20 that is the actual saving you make by purchasing your new Suit in this big Spring Opening Event. Between the EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES given to us on 2500 Suits by two-score fa mous makers whom we represent, and the enor mous volume of busi ness of our chain store system, we have been able lo make our Spring Opening a re markable value-giving event. Don't miss it. Over 10,000 Spring Suits & Top Coats Here For Your Selection $33.50 to $75 At Guaranteed Saving, of $5 to $20 Specializing In Fantoui Nationally Advcrtitcd Brandt of Clothei 1 5th & Chestnut Open Daily Till G, P. M. Saturday Till 10 P. M. New York IS Weit 34th Si. . is ' i8 S it v(i ?"3 1 . I four Oth.V7 CM ACKI J Acit ' SfflftTf- AttMORY A, A. .A. (mWdJl Market .St IJIMMV in.'4Hl.W. r "t , g w -.y, yn -,. UM), 4 ' r-i5 Tf T sex 54" , Mk i ' W , -r. .i . .vr-V ff J Ui-J A- A. r d".". v-"ai V'Jl. rf.T V. v 'WJS ..& ?.. l. t t t K-V.. a7-'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers