PL r. y '. . t, i" r"l: .' -Ci'" ' V V! V' , J &'.. if 5 r 'J '' V f .J1 -I . " , U 'I'. fv f, "J 1?-' U' ''J ' . - '' J , ' CHAMPIONSHIP VICTOR? FOUL SHOOTING WON U. S. TITLE FOR PENN Victory Margin Over Chi cago Possible Through Sweeney s Tossing; Tied in Field Goals v DANNY M'NICHOLHERO i t ' " Dy EDVIN J. rOLLOCK THE importance of playing clenn nnt Hrlng up to tho rules of tho Rnran, no matter what tho aport, was never moro clearly emphasized uinn in tuc series for tho collegiate tmRkctball tnnremacy of America, which was won by Perm Saturday night, when the Quakers handed the'tiulntet of Chicago n 23-2L reverso at Triuccton. It Was just by -the margin of fouls, failed and successfully shot, that the nod and Dluo was raised to tlio lilglient point In tho Indoor Rninc. Oho two cams wcro evenly matched In goals from the field, but by one-point moves (he 1020 Quaker five was abli to nc rempllsh what tho 1003 quintet failed lo do beat Chicago. .... Twelve- years ago Pennsylvania took thti intcrcolkglatp chnflnplonsh n in tho raft and challenged Chicago, the title holders In tho Middle West. It was nrressary to play only two games. J he Maroon won both. 1008 or 1020? This is the open season for arguments concerning the rclatlvo greatness of the 100S and 1020 Pcnn teams. Down through a drift of twelve years they still aro talking of Kid Kc nath and Artlo Kclfaber. "After nnothcr dozen rampaiens have passed over, our heads they still will be talking of Danny Mo Nlcbol, Mlko Sweeney and pthcrs. Both teams havo their supporters, perhapi 1920 moro than 1008. It is Impossible to compare tno oiu wiw me m-n. j.nm rrlative strengths never can be proved. Both deserve tho prefix of, great. Dut to get back to fouls. It is im possible to play a basketball game with out having borne fouls called, and usually the swifter the piny the moro fouls. A player can control the num bor of fouls rhe commits, more so tho pcrs6nni than the technical. This has been a lesson to Chicago.; .... The value of a gorfd foul shooter is another point brought out hi boldface In the scrlcsBlrkhoff, the Wond-halred f'hic'aso fortvnrd. is -good from tho fif-trrn-foot maik, but he doesn't compute Vith, the king of 'cm nil Gcorp Ru'eency. . Twenty -five Field Goals Ich team totaled twonty.-fivj- field soals. Birkh'off caged, onlr seventeen of his -tyrcntyr eights fojil chances, for a percentage of,.007, while, Sweeney linitwd twenty-nine out of thirty-nine, fns r.43. Thn Atlnntie-Cit.v youth con- lrlbitcd forty-four points out of the vfenty-six made by Penn in flic three qamc. His nearest opponent in points was BirkhoIE with twenty-nine. ou mtvf of Chicago, Jed, in doublc-dcckera durlni the1 series with twelve tq his credit, 8weefipyvaa second with nine. The orftepriS.wpenr' to the Pcjui hwMMV ttnM-Air)ng tH last thrcd cailndrrTfci'jrtt"Da,iii,td by- 'tririrn words. During? Oioj last two enonfc J ha led' foe, Intercollegiate' Ijcagtn In point scoring, and this year he sol up W high figures. The, game Satur day nlsht was his valedictory to Penn hnikttball, nud certainly it was n gicnt one. Hubert Prick 'alsd will receive his illntyma this coining Jluric It is fitting that his final' year should be crow tied SPORTS AMONG AMATEURS A CTION Is the wqrd at the new home " of the Marshall fe. Smith & Tiros. fnmous baseball Jeam. Carpenters arc lmy putting up the old Itnrrowgatc srnndstands and bleachers which base li't'n purchased -by the storo team and when, on Slay 1, which is the tiny bet for the opening game, the first ball is liirown out by one, of Kensington's belles, tho grounds will p'repent as nretty and attractive baseball homo ns is possessed by any of tho scmlpro 'luhs in this vicinity. Manager Carroll has not yet hooked his opening attraction, but it will be one "f the stronger clubsuind on a par with thn character of thb attractions that have been and will bo booked up for the season. Tho Smith team will play twilight ball on Tuesdays and Thursdays and at the recrnlnr tlmo nn Saturday H. Among tho teams that have been booked I nro tho Klclu Chocolate, which plays on , inn hmttu grounds on Tuesday, .lime 'j'j, and tho Smith team will play a return tme at Ellzabctbtown on Wednesday. June HO. Manager Carroll's team will play tho Brooklyn Royal Giants on Thursday, Juno it; tho Paterson Silk Stockings, on Thursday, Juno 10; the Major Biddlc Tournament rilir, 13TJI atiil 20TH. .Enroll Now lr floU M'bUIkb, (lolil l'obs l'xlirs I'HILA. JACK O'BRIEN'S lleilng Taught. No nuutslinient to pupil R I tor, Joni A CIIKSTNIIT till I loor Greatest Fights Ever CAMDEN SPORTSMEN'S CLUB llaihloa Atc. and' Mkklo HI. WEDNESDAY NIGHT,'"mAR. 31 riJTKv. ' 'k. o. jok HERMAN vi. O'DONNELL 'WILUK IIALFII JACKSON i. BRADY P0t. HAY OLAV SMITH v. TURNER PATSV ' JACK CUNE v., PERRY TteVelg at Hotel Bingham, I'rlces,'!,, und 3. Just Across the Riyer sssf Vy I I ft" M tM I I W tjr 1H Johnny Lcisvs. Churley Ray "uuuy uurman vs. niiKO Ara Joo Ritdile vs. nnrry. Bright BROWN vs. McMANUS TENDLER va. HINKLE rais on sale.' regular nrla. lit,,. ).... .Hotel. Ifth unii Ma ..... nnu itiarnpi nirreiH i.i. ...... ... -. ; Audilprlum A. A., 6th & Brown i. JVESDAYKVO., MARCH sirrir " orovn va. WillU MrT.lo.L-.w ' mmt ' ' gs--wi ,.twesssx w Bale HtLi.ikX. ZZZTZZ T.ITlL.. 5Kr,'rV &k II tfm II MIKE SWKKNI5Y I'enn's star forward, who led all tho pla)rrs In scoring lit the sctlcs with Chicago. JIo mado '11 points with an American rhnmplonshlp. Ho is n great guard. Of the regular live, McNIchol, Itoscnnst nud Crave will be ulth us again next season. Grnvo Surprises The insertion of Grave into the game Saturday was n real surprise and om, uhlch.wcnt n long way toward break ing down Chicago. Grnvo up until a few dnys ago was in tho University Hospital wjth n case of measles. He Ans discharged, was frisked away to Atlnnlln Cllv iniilpr ovcr. In the first two games Iliinl.irtzer proved his nerve when ho siibstltutou for the big Quaker center and made good In the pinch. A largo sharp of the championship victory belongs to Dan McNIchol, whose cool, level-headed playing nil during the season has been the balancing fac tor In the Quaker tearnworki He comes from n family scethlug In bnsketball reputation, nnd there are those who em nhntically declare that ho has It on any qt his stellar brothers. It'fl n 10-1 shot that Danny will bo elected captain of next year's five. Bosennst's playing in the scries wan n distinct surprise. The Pcnn forward vamo through In a manner that wun entirely unexpected. He played like a vctcrnn of years' experience. He caged six field goals, which wero good enough to put him In a tie for third placo in two-point shooting with Blrkhoff. Lots of credit for the showing of the Pcnn team this ycor and In the lnbt several years hcloncs to Lon Jourdct. n cpach who. has produced moro results han any other Quaker tutor. This season he has been ably assisted and ntiviscu ,oy uuuic McMcuoI. Sweeney Leads Scorers in College Title Series KESL'LTS 'OFrlAMKR" , , I'irst fiunio (Chicago) Chicago, 3Ai I'enn, 24. JH"oni' Unme'trhllndelpliliO renn. 30i Clilrflco. IS. Saturday Night' Annie (I'rlnceton renn. i3i Chicago, 2J. FINAL STANDINO . w. l. v.r. x. l.. r.r. Tenn. ..31 .007 Chicago I 2 .333 INDIVIDUAL SCORINO finnts OanifM field foul l'.C. rt, f-wener, renn, for'd 3 lllrkhorr, ChKaco. f 'r :i ollmer. Chi.. '& f. 3 ROBeimst. IVnn. tnrd 3 II n 2(1 30 17 n O O II n n n n n n n o it 2S n o n o n n n n n o o ii 15 (1 IS I 3 iniiauay. i ii.. c. &' r. .1 WrMrlinl, IVnni g'nl"S lluntiluger. I'cun. c. 3 linnr. i'enn, renter. I 1k, 1'eiin. . and g. 3 lllnrhle. Chlrago. rM 3 CurtU. Chi., r. and f. 3 (rllrr, Chlrago. g'ra 3 7urker. I'enn, guard. I Sates. I'enn. tenter. 1 SWIIIumx. hi., rrnt'r I TKAAI SCOnlMI ,oals Games Held foul l'.C. IM I'enn . ...... ... 3 23 2fl 3f 19 t lllrilKO t. a -3 17 2K 67 Cuban Stars on Thursday, July 8, and the Lincoln Giants on ThurMlny, July in. Other strong attractions nro being negotiated with. South I'lillu. I'rofesHlonala Mill place a strong team upon the fWlil for the coining senKun. an,! are now ready lo hook games ulth all llrst-cla" traveling trams, willing lo play for reasonable guiruiiteo. Walter Long, U'L'3 miner street. Th Y. V, Tleeil Sons nine, of the Phila delphia Manufacturers' League. rvouM tlko to hear from such teams as WIMwood, Tal-myra-HUerton, Ilammonton and all other tennis uf that claim. Charles Htraut care of Heed Mills. 12 Jackson street. I he Delphi Held Club, a s'rlitly nmt-rlass traellng team, would like lo hear from tenuis of that do', especially William K. Martin, 2020 -North Klshteenth street. eV, I 8sCn mSBBBsb WHHk vwwsy - bZSc X II "- " .a. EVENING! VVBU.G (LBDGEB-gHIEADELPHIA:, MONDAY, MABQg 29,- 1920 , u OF PEW BASKETBALL FIVE TOOK WIND OUT OF WINDY HAGEN FAVORITE . IN GOLF TOURNEY Galaxy of Pro Stars Off Today in North and South Moot at Pinohurst By SANDY McNIBMCK rineliurst, N. C., March 20. Walter Hngeu, open -golf champion of the United States, is favorite over tho field lo win the North and South open to day nnd tomorrow by n clean, green margin Of 100 bucks, as they Miy. The Beau Brummell of the pros sold for $000 in the pool, his nearest rival be ing .Tim Barnes, price ?500. Miko Brady, runner-up nt tho national and famous shortman, sold for $450, with Emmet French fourth nt 400 berries. About twenty wero sold in all, the total coming to $2100. All of tho purse goes to 1'reddy McLcod that is, won for a little hitch. He must finish first. Fred is a former onen rhnmnlnn. nnd the llttlo Scotchman from Columbia had a stout admirer Ju the auction, who paid $175 cash clown for McLcod. and said ho could have all the money if bo won. Freddy was still, In a trance at tho iirst tee this morning. "TwentV-orio liumlrrri buck." Iin was heard to mutter, "a bonnie sum, laddie, aye, n bonule sum." Then tho wee Scotland laid on his ball as if he would nllink it snuarc into that cnlrinn $2100 aurora that beckoned to him in tne glooming. Never w thero mora Important open lournry than this Is. tho early anon. Thern waa no better Beaton furnished than a look arounil thli morning- on the nrt tee nf No. 2 course, whero tho championship la bclne played. leo Clea-el. Oeoruo McLean, ail Nlcholla, Charlie Iloffner. Clarence Hackney. ICddlo Loon, J. Douglas Edgar and. In fid. all or tnn star who have dona anything wr awinglns clubs Impatient for th start. The Held of pros numbered about sixty. They were as eager as they were earnest. "I'll l! vnn T hroak 7K." aoM VmAAv Doyle. "Te'll not." emphatically replied his ever-present buddy. Tom Uojd. so an other bet was swapped. .T. Douglas Kdgar. Canadian open and southern champion, Is the "psychological" gulfer. Ho says If you'vn got the shots lou can win if you're In the proper frame or mind. Ills facial contortions as he drove on inaicaien tnai no was irying lo regis ter determination, tranquility and concen tration. The ball took n. lucky break to the clear. "Tho spirits Is wl' y," chatted one scoicn wag. Hut Edgar sauntered off unconcerned, only his eyebrows working up and down, to hor his annoyance at the effort to upset his frame of mind. Many of tho wiseacres aro laying odds on Kmmet French to beat out the field. Its has bn tutoring down at, ftoutbern Fines near hero all winter and clays his superb northern gme like a friend over tho sandy slopes of Flnehurst. He knows tho run up anil the cutting touch needed. which has to he tho btg factor. In picking Ihe winners Hagen gets all his distance from tho tee. chops them on with a furious spin, but they roll all over tho place on tho sun-hardened course. Tlaln yesterday helped a lot. though It cut .nut a chance for a full round In the morning. There was a lot of good stuff st the nool drawing which was held at Barber's cottage where there Is the flnest miniature golf course In "the lounrrv,"' though we-cannot soy sbout tho "cities."' tho ipros wars putting out there, by electric light., couldn't sink 'em Suddenly tho lights went nut, so they putted by "Carolina moonlight." IVarnes clicked a ball and there was dead llenre The crowd heard suddenly the familiar klup klup of tho golf ball going down. "Hooray." rII shouted, mesnlng great stuff. It was a thirty-foot putt, so Jim was til for holding the present tournament In .the dark "Maybe we'll havo to keen tho tourney dark, anyhow, you and I, Jim." ventured Walter Hsgen. out of tho gloom Joke, because the North and South Is their trs-out before they aide against tho Brit ishers next month, Had a. lengthr Interview with Mrs Bar low and Mrs. Oaln yesterdsy. Their pams were not among thoso forwarded hv Herre tary Vanderpqol, U. 0. O. C Ms Amrrlcsn fntrles la tho lidles championship of Oreat Britain. Result of Interview is secret but whatever happens m havo this alibi If scooped. If we found out what they will lo today. The main pairings today were i:ilnrth Augustus, the Cleveland amateur and Harold Weher. for the amateurs, and tho pros I.co Dlegel end Charlie Iloffner. Douglas Kdgar and Wilfred rteld, Mike Brady and I.ouls Telller E French and Sim Graham. Walter Hagcn and Uames wers not paired. KELLY'S 12 n. 9th Open Day & Nifjhl Oysters in Every Style Planked Shad Dinner, 60c THE NEXT ISSUE of the BELL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY closes April 1st Arrange now for listine chances or J-JwTA4tS CI rrf C-kA dUYCl noaiij ajuwv. Reserve display space by calling Filbert. 2790, Directory Advs Manager today April 2nd I will' be . Iate Saturday arid Sunday Soccer Results NATIONAL LEAaUH rsterson'R C, 4l Dlsslon A A 1 JtOKJLFELD CUP ITardwIrlt & Msgee, 3: t.upton's Anna, 0, llohlfeld, li Flelsher, 0. AMATEUH CUP Dobaon. 2; Wsnderers. 0. Dlsston Itesvrves. Tl Angora !i C , 5 Wanderers rteservs, Bi Rmlth, 0. Bt. I.co, Si I'urltarf 3d. O. ALLtno nnBT DtviaioN New Tork,,8hliN 4), Puritan, 0, " lCErtaiNaTON leaoitr Kensington A. M. Oi St. Nathsnlel, 1, rim.A. noT& cluh leaoue Bt. Nathaniel. 4i Kalrhlll, 0 Lighthouse Bluesy 3; runfleld. 3. KXKtBITION CIAMB Stokers', 4! Engineers, 3. i . , v sundaV Volfenden Shore. Si Brlntol, 0, TILT TODAY Tildon Wins Twice on Opening Day ip National Event in v New York New York, .March 20. Play was continued this morning in the men's national indoor tennis tournament at the Seventh Regiment Armory : Vincent Illcbards, the young holder of the title; William T. Tildcn, 2d. S. Howard Voshell and other stars were among the winners the first day. Itichnrds had one bye' nnd won a match by default. Tildcn scored easily In the first 'find second rounds, defeat ing H. S. Tarkcr, Ccdarhurst. M. Y 0-4, 0-2, nnd Jerry Land, tho New York junior, 0-1, 0-2. Voshell, twico champion, was very fast. He, in turn, outplayed A. J. Ostendorf, 0-1. 0-0, nnd G. G. "Moore. Jr., Seventh Regiment, 0-4, H-l. In the other matches Frank T. Anderson, runnerup for the junior championship, defeated Dr. William Roscnbnum, New York, 3-0. 0-0, 0-2. and Jay Ji. An derson, 0-1. 0-1. In the second round O. C. Shafer. of Philadelphia, defeated Fred M,, LeUon, 0-2, 3-0. 0-3. nnd Snmuel Hardy, former Callfornian. de feated Gerald Emerson, Columbia Uni versity, 7-0, 0-2. J. B. Fenno, tho' Harvnrd star, won twice. He outplayed H. N. Snow, 0-1, fl-2. and C. J. Post, Jr., 0-4. 0-1. B. W. Stair, The New York veteran, defeated J. Ii. Werner, Princeton, 0-3, 0-4. The upset of the day was tho overthrow of Allen Behr, New York, by Benjamin F. Lctson, a youngster, 0-4, 2-0, G-3: WINS SWIM TITLE Miss Irene Guest Stars at Turner's Aquatic Meeting Another local mermaid made her en try Into the hall of fame when Miss Irene Guest, a Philadelphia swimmer, competing unattached, upset the dope by capturing the fifty-yard national .women's Junior indoor championship iu Leasy fashion In the pool of the Phllodel- plila Turners. liroacl and uoliiniuia ave nue, in justi thirty-one seconds. Miss Guest's swim was a splendid ex hibition. Pressed throughout the dis tance by Miss Elizabeth Becker, of (ho Philadelphia Turners, the new title holder was forced to tho limit before she was able to turn in. her victory. rnoTni'LAVt PHOTO purs THRU w COMPANV r .OFlMERICA Alhambra ISth, MorrH t Passyunk Ave. Mil. Dnllvnl" V.R. 0,15iJ ANITA STKWAltT In "OLD KENTIXKV" A I I KTUPMV Frankford A Allegheny ALLEAjtlLlN I Mat.Dailv S.U, V.mjs at 8. KATIIKItlNE MacDONALD In "TUB THUNPKnnOI.T" ADAl I r 5D THOMPSON 8T8. ArUJ-LVj MATINUK DAILY BTAU CAST in "W1IKN UKAKCAT WUNT DRT' ARCADIA CIIi:STNLT Ilelow 1UTH mafjv nii'L-ffnin In I.lTri.l. fuipu'itunD ok Kivonoir comk" BALTIMORE Z(&1 7.A.I' PITTS In "heeino it rimocan" rf t ic"nirr nnoAn bthkkt and DLULDlIM l -m RHANNA A VI! OWEN MOOrtK In "PICCAniLLV JIM ' BROADWAY ?'"? p.rr r A DlTrtl 'ii" MARKET BTIXEET lrl 1 JL, in x M to 11,15 P. M 'NORMA TLMnOB In "SHE LOVES WP LIES'' COLONIAL (,,n A Mn pin wood ves VAK1MIH A In "STrtONQER TIIW liEATII" EMPRESS MAIN ST. MANATU.VK MATINKB DAILT NUIL PIllPMN in "RACIC TO OOP s lOLTNTHV" r- A IDNini IMT :ili Cllni r-irlVlV-rVJll 1 MATINKU DAI1.T ilaeLEAV and MAT In "MART'S XNKI.E" tTAAIII'V THEATRE 1311 Market St. r AIV111-I n A. V to Mldnlbt BHinr.VT MS-ON In "1IEU HLBPHXNT MAN ' FRANKLIN THIItU A KITZWATER Offfl.l.V 1WMV HARRV 1 UtFV In "MARKKH MEN' ' CtTU CT THEATRE Delow Bpruos jOlrl QL. MATINEE DAILY KARLB WILLIAMS In "THE FORTUNE Hl'NTKrt" GREAT NORTHERN ?"? f Vp?3' NA7.IMOX A In "BTRONQEJl 11IVV DEXTII" IMPERIAL cWL"rTiT0 DUBTIN r'ARNI'M In "THH CORBICAN' HROTIIBI)t" I CADTTR 18T LANCABTEn AVE. L.HirVl-'CrV, MATINEB DAILY nonoTHT n.vi tov in "nLACIC.ia WHITB" I IRFRTV nnoAD Columbia av. LilOEiIl I MATINEB DAILY HATtrtT HWREY In "THE -FLAMINO CLUE" 333 MARKET WIiJffi ELBIE FEROltt,ON In "HIB HOUBK IN ORDER" MDDFf Si BOUTH 8T. OiThMtfm. ilJUCA- Continuous Tto 11. , ALL BTAll OAST in "SOMEONE MUST PAT" T'H.L-LVl.'S..V'lr EUR CONTINUE INDOOR TENNIS EK4' 1 "tfsa BASEBAL L OUTLOOK . C. n. S. Ninety-fivo Candidates to Coach Ferguson Cahill Field Report at By PAUL PREr During the last week ninety-five as pirants for tho baseball teams of the 'Roman Catholic High School reported to Coach Ferguson on Cahill field at Twenty-ninth and Cambria streets. As Catholic High will enter a team in the Intcrscuolastic League, one in the Catholic League and possibly a fresh man team in tho Catholic League, each and every man who came out nnd prac ticed dally last week has ft chance to obtain n position on one of the teams. The thrco squads will include about forty-two players. Starting with the catching position thrco men are working very hard to obtain this position, but at tho pres ent time Kennedy, tho captain of last vear s team, -seems to have the can. b'Rrlf n, a substitute catcher last year, will fill the post if nnythlng happens to Kennedy. O'Neill will niso near waicn ing. The pitching department is fairly strong, with Cella. MrEntee, Cullen, Better. O'Connor MrGovcrn. Butrin. Boyle. Crawley and Loughrnn fighting it out ninong themselves. Cella, at the present time, looks to be the star pitcher of tho staff; he has a world .of speed mixed with excellent change of pace. McEntoc. n boutbpuw, promises to be this sensation of tho Interscholastic League this year . Last year he was one of the all-scholastic outfielders. This year ho is going to try to mako them all huBtlo to keep him from being an all-scholastic pitcher. Tho other pitching candidates are of equal caliber, and it is possible there will bo little to choose among them for tho first month. Tho infield will be virtunlly new. Gleason, second baseman on last year a team, has been shifted to first, but If Carton continues to show as well as he has been performing, it is possible Gleason may bo sent back to hecona. Second base will be a battle between Bradley. Lordon nnd Kelly, with Ir dan having a shade better of the argu- Bobbins Island Oysters The choicest wo have r reived In 5ears. They are salty and meaty and have a flavor that Is dlstlnetl and delirious The prlc; Is no higher than tho best cocs. , Itecelved In carloads d. rect from the beds. Fresh dally. Matthew J. Ryan " Holo distributor for tho Kamoua icoooino island uysiers I'ront and Dock Sis, Lombard fV 110 Main tMl Kstabllshed 1S30 5 rilOTOPfT brig EzgH7EfVira?'gg lfl ' T 8 pel 3 B5oC?Vtf mm b-ySciiMflKl L The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. OVERBROOK,AHipo ORD AVE. WAI.UCE RE1D 111 "HAWTHORNE U. S A PAIiAPC -' MARKET STREET r-liANC to a. M to 11:10 I'. M. WALLA.CE RE1D In "EXCUaVj .MY DUST" PRIMrTTQQ 1018 MARKET STREET r fUNVC-3Oa-30 A. M to I1.I& P. M. KATIIERI.VE MacDONALD In "THE THUNDERBOLT'' RPrTTMT MARKET HI' ltelo liril 'nCVjCin; 1 n.tB A M , u v M MARC1UERITE CLARK In "EASY TO OEr" RIA1 TO OKRMA.vrou n avk. iMrt" lKJ AT TtTLPEHOCKEN ST. MIRIAM TOOPKR In "EVANGELINE" RI IRV MARKET ST nELOW 7TH r.UD I in M to 11 13 P. M. lunnv PAI1KV In "OVERLAND RED ' CAnY 1:1 MARKET STREET 0- V W I a A M TO MIDNIOHT IRENE rSTLE In "THE VMATEUR WIFE ' SHERWOOD B4TH AND RAI.TIMORB nonoTHr daltov in ' IILAC'K TS WHITE" STANI FY SJARKET AROVE lTH MAURICE TOURNEUR B "MY LADY'S GARTER" VICTORIA sTsr t80rA1?7 MARIP DORO In "12.10" Tho NIXON-NIRDLINGER THEATRES BELMONT 0SD Aeova "arkct CORINNE GRIFFITH In DEADLINE AT ELEVEN ' PFDAR UOnl 4 CEDAL AVE.NLE Un.U-r STAR AST In DOROTHY DA1.TON In "I. APAl'lIB" PHI 1SPI IM MARKET HKTWEEN JL.IJH.J IV1 r,HTH AND 00TH RORERT WARWICK In "JACK STRAW" FRANKFORD "I5 vgnD VIOIA DANA In "PLEASE GET .MARRIED" II 1MRO I'RONT ST A G1RARD AVE. JVJlilUW jnmhn Jnnrtlnn on Frankford "L" FVNNIE WARD In u COMrON t LAY" inri 1ST n2I AND LOCUST BTREET3 LVJLUol Mats, l ao. a an Eg. a.30 to ii MAREI. NORMAND In ,0 ll "PINTO" NIXON S2D ANU MAn,!;787T8(;l and 9 GLADYS nROCKWELL In 'this ur.vu.n juuui.N" R1VOL1 WD AND 8ANS,8T' EKI.1N COIN In" and 0 DESERT GOLD" STRAND A"WWN AVE SYLVIA RREAMER )n,I'"rt'OU "RESPECTABLE RY PROXY" WEST ALLEGHENY VMh A RRYANT WASHBURN, n"""' "Till! SIX REST CELLARS ' TITT.VtVt.-T.T.'l.T I 11 . .. showing progrsrns for tt eycnlDg aud HujidsyS rrient so far. Shortstop will be taken care of by McAullffe or Coffey, the bas ketball star. There arc several men after the third-base Job, nnd at the present tlmo Uoardman, Malloy 'and Fitzgerald look to be the best of the lot. In tho outfield about twenty candi dates nro struggling for tho positions, and up to date it is difficult to say just which trio will slzo up the best. Dono boo is the only veteran outfielder In school, nud his Job Is by no means se- Putting everything together, thn out look for it championship nt the Itoman Catholic High School is very bright. Phlladelphlan Wins it.. trtn.. Mirrh "P. In the ni, rtiMHH,"" - .-- 'r'. i-t- :..i.t. SS tho fi K AuguVllne links Hugh L. Wll foughby. Jr.. of the Merlcn Cricket Club and il former rhamplon of South Florida, defeated "fl Jorge W. Mores of Rutland. Vt, 8 uo anVso etay In tho morning round. It was purely glvij nnd Ul o, ending on lh finals of the. w nwr.cnampic-nsnp ,,.... ..y- Ighteenth sll even. .'She ilu Glass- m m r viAvaiLwimv ssMsl nn filltss-aisrsra Jgssf mm charming in appearapoe. comjortable corued Iip-? mzxgs sodas taste wice as good! ; 9y. (I Tke llWf Kim i ! r sgaTk -als 0a V SJ.WJKl RETAINSJENNIS RATING Wallace F. Johnson Remains In Fifth Place, Davis Cup Invitations New York, March 27. The first ten ranking tennis players, with tho excep tion of Ichlya Kumagae, of Japan, have been asked to inform the Davis Cup committee if they can go to England or Australia to play In the International series, thfc executive committee of tho United States Lawn Tennis Associa tion announced nt the close of its spring meeting. Tho ranking players notified ore Wil liam M. Johnston, of San FrauclHCO, national champion; William T. Tildcn, fcccond. Philadelphia ; It. Lindley Mur ray, Niagara Fulls: Wallace F. John son, Philadelphia; It. Norrls Williams, Second, Boston : Rolaud Roberts. San Francisco: Charles H. Carland, Pitts burgh; Walter T. Hayes. Chicago, and Watson M. Wnshburn, New York. where yauKi xfci&a, am ssss rifssssa l !- m0m mm XJ Jj iV BELLntONC WALNUT Rate - j&T&mhmmwmmmmmK?mmmmBmmmmmmmm u "r3V s kmmmmBmlwmmmmmSmmm'mmmm "-vv THE day of guessing is gone! Forty years experience has clearly shown that telephone rates must be sufficient to afford a revenue that will pay all ex penses, as well as return a reasonable profit to the owners. The cost of a telephone plant is now accurately known, and so is the life of its various parts. Their replacement is a constant expense. Our present rates are based on the cost and expense figures of 1911, 1912 and 1913, and they do not measure up to the present day conditions. They afforded only ta small return in those good old days. Today they do not keep "the wheels" of the industry moving. Rates just the same as before the war will not give satisfactory telephone service to the people of Pennsylvania in these times. They must be made adequate in order to enable us to keep the service up. Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania- lfii CITY TEA JOE WELLING IS WINN' Former Chlcagoan Outboxet RuifC t Dane, Pete- Hartley Joe Welling, formerly of Chicago htt4 now of Philadelphia, won by a v4t ... t.i - V . . !L margin over rcte iiariicj-, oi new j.rs. yiQ Ul UIU ..UUWUrtl HIIU''J M,.w -.y (j,r two rounus tne uano nrin w ruins; cycm, but in the last four frnmes .Toe set tw' pace, although many rlngsHers bcll. fr that tho westerner did not brinf hfat hardest punches nor bis beat opeed H i ntav i,r I.',l,1ln M.-Anilrotvn wo knocked Olit M. ''Jl ii,. iMinnil i-iMiml lv Yminor .Toe Borreli. ,. Despite a knockdown for the couBt'if' ' fl seven In the third round, Frankle arki, Wfl ....... I..1. ...III. 11. a' .iu.rf an.t iivmm 'All i unit- UIH.'I wnn mm w. ... .Uv . ,VHW ,. .... . ...I.... 1,1. TtmmM Tnfan. .TlsnttaW up mullein niui .iin. m.j. mw.wu. .,... Gibbons nnd Joe Augatls also bttrM to n draw. Jimmy Cullen won fro Fllnkey Kniifmnn. ' Patronize 'V they&untains ulassof are used- "the aristocrat among paper mm glasses. Purjtv Specialties Co. CHAJUXS L.HUIT. OWNZR asdMOXL. denckj-a bldg. Philadelphia , KXYSlBNftMISMa - tSflO Making w: Vi n At ' iW n uj va Tr J 1 A r ' -i ' i i'H WCS i - r " w r"HJ II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers