Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 31, 1920, Night Extra, Page 15, Image 15

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EVOTG ' PJjpLfO,; ODPGErPHlLAPELPHlA, r WEDNESDAY, MABOH 31, 11
I ' V , w . , , 1 ,
1920
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PROMOTERS! YOU'LL HAVE TO LET JIMMY CORTELYOU HOW TO MAKE MATCHES IN PHILADELPHIA
EIGHT-ROUND BOUTS
. iti CAMDEN TONIGHT
Foiir Contests Dctivecn Bantams, Lightweights, Welter
weights and Iteavytveights Included on Inaugural
Program at Taylor's Sportsmen's Club
, By LOUIS II. .IAFTK
IILDEN-RHD
PHILADELPHIA nml the city of
v Oration me to bi brought cloier to
gether, beginning tonight, nml hi the
Iiitur' iorlHiiien from both aides of
the river will mb elbows, no they sny.
At Ini't onic every three weeks", nnd
sometimes, every fortnight. The magnet
h. tii.. lirltietnc toselher of fnns 'from
their rltlcs will be boxing bouU
'ifiitihrs ofRtelloi variety, which nre to
:'..... v..j a. i.
nrri.I,.,l lfAfflmnnr Al
l r? .TtiiT,..''nwMiit. ..tut .MWLin iltrnof.
iBorj.'vuy1.1 ",""" ;.--
' The artnMV 'liOtjiiB .nlRliti. ,wlll
if....Aii.l l,i fMinilen Snortsmen Vt liio.
lillil
h sKbiinl-trlvl hnt of Uic regi-
XewnrkV Khere Jioxlng 'i flourish UA. Jt
obk Hffninn Tnylor, who peimlls his
friends to ran mm iuukiw. umir iuuu
Vrar to nlort boxing
ins
tin
In Cnnulcn aud
. . 1.- 1... It. .nmlflnn fif l.n
Ww .Tersev Stwto Uoxuig rommisslon,
'Mt!gV will not let the thing develop,
dr rather shrivel Into n fizxlc.
All Stnrs
"Only lonnMtch boxers, n ehnmploii
l4 every show, arc to be put on,' saw
Tnlor, who is president, vb-c presl
rfpnt, soeretnry, treasurer, mnnnger jinil
inntchmaker of the Camden Sportsmen s
Hub, today, Jin he started for the big
Utile burg across the Uclnxrc. "J lint s
Kolng to bo my motto, so how nn the
fhiog miss. It's got td go, and it wjll."
,a criterion of the sort of progrnms
Mnnager Taylor expects to get together,
thwfflllowing card is given for M open
ing shbw:rtr
.farfc nty-V8. bcit man ltrocurnblc.
Willlc-.Tnekfion vs. Ralph Urady.
Sergeant Ilay Smith vs. Clay Turner.
i'e'te Herman ,ts. Joe O'Donuell.
Irish Patsy Clinc was originally
scheduled to takeou Perry, who hails
ffom Pittsburgh-where the fans believe
h is going trf'-Tlethrone Jack Drlttou
one of these eve"ninga. Bur the Iri-hcr
.. ui Afiinnpcr Tavlor last nieht that
t,p Iiad been taken ill. would be unable
ta boxniviwas sorry. Taylor plans
tWhavoik Imud four good opponents for
Perry, and the selection, win nc mnue
from Eddie T'it8i.ramoiiH, the New York
Muthpaw; Yqung Joe . Uorrell. who
knocked out Eddie MdAndrews in two
ifunds Saturday night; Joe VeNh, of
Philadelphia, and young te, of
Allentown.
.jnrl.wn vs. Brady
Besides this welterweight match,
tvliich will be the first bout on the pro
gram, n lightweight' number will be
held. That matclj .will bring together
Willie Jackson, who, .according to n
wire, fioin Doe Bagley, todny defeated
itculc l,uncil,)n niiiwaiiKcepon Jion-
. T
DUB
L
ES VICTORS
Master and Pupil, Paired To
gether, Annex Furthor
Tonni3 Honors
dny night, and Italph nrady. of Syra
ruse, N. Y. Brady U no slouch aud
Jackson is n hefty hitter, so n regular
battle probably will be put on.
Next in line will be a set-to between
a pair of heavyweight, not eo heavy
but heavyweight, nevertheless Each
weighs under 200 pounds, but it doesn't
take ft 200-poundcr to make a good
fighter. Trlnstance Jack Dempscy
and Georges Carpentier.
The heavyweights in unetlon to per
form tonight arc Bay Smith nnd Clay
Turner. Smith wore the chevrons of
a sergeant when ho win over , there
chaslilg the Hun, drew the- pay of a
threc-strlpcr when he was convalescent,
after losing a decision to n few of
Hclnic'H bullets nnd gas shells. Ser
geant Bay, who Is n Camden boy. np
pcars to have the class of it promising
pug, ns his -recent decisive victory over
Bob Martin. A- E. V. champion, indi
cates. Tinner, who is an Indian, is n
big, clever initt-wielder.
Then the last bout of the. eening will
hov tho boss of the bBntnm. l'etey
Herman, go against . Joe O'Donncll.
whose prefix "Knockout" doem't mean
anything, but Joey nlwayH can be de
pended ninon to make the oiner cuy
hustle. Jlcrman and O'Donncll were
matched dVc before, but the tltleholder
had to call off the bout when he was
taken ill with the flu.
Each ofthe-fpur bouts will he eight
rounders. Phllhilelnhln fnns have been
used to six round events, nnd often the
cry comes up: "He wouldn't have gone
auothrr lounii: ' These fans win get a
chnuce to be In on another round; In
fact, fu jnofe Jot good measure. The
chances nre n new cry will come up:
"He couldn't have gone nine rounds!"
Wlgmoro Fixes ftlng
The stage I all set for the opening
event. Seven thousand seats have been
placed in the Armory., and indications
point to n capacity house. Ten thou -nnnd
pci sons it is believed, will sec
the bouts.
Iteddy Wigmorc. of Wlllnnl-Deinpsey
fame, nnd who rigged hp the ring at
Toledo in which the heavyweight chani-
nlonshlti rlinnvcrl linnil limt Fourth of
.Info, did the ffnnl act io "Jlnlshlne
preparations for the grand opening.
"Bed'," who will be very unnoticeable
tonight to everyone out thoso jammed
In the big club, because of his green
sweater fixed (he Camden ring.
J'or the (croud 'diovf AVIgmorc plant
to build an entirely new rlug one like
that in Toledo; but. Bcddy snys he will
mnke sure that the bell will not loie
nny of Its ibratIons ft might be stated
that Wigmore ptedictcd nt Toledo be
fore tho Dempscy-AVillard bout that
the lay of the canvns would deaden
tho sound of theoug. And It did.
TWO MORE LOCAL YOUTHS
LINE UP WITH JERSEY CITY
Bill
Magcc, Cqtcltcr,
Ebcrts, Inficldcr, lo
Otlicr Phitadclphians
Bdt Donovan! s Club
and I
Join !
Wilh
New York, March .11. Eight sur
vivors In the national indoor tennis
championship singles wop places In the
round before the, semifinals.
Vincent Richards, the young title
holder,' won easily hv the speed of his
volleys from AV, Rowc, of Boston,
0-1. fl-1.
All of the other stars, William T.
Tlldcn, Sd. S. Howard Voshell nnd
Samuel Hardy, former Californlan,
wdn. The light was Tgood and play
was fast.
in the first of the doubles. Tilden
and Richards, champion easily out
plnycd the former titleholders. F. B,
Alexander and Dr. William Bosenbaum,
0-3. 0-3.
Scores of other important matches
follow: r
Smelt fourth rowM Oon Carlton
Hhafor eWfUted lafnrs D. Kwlnf, 10-S. flt;
Wlllsril notsfaril cleated Stphn V llru
bane. l-l. 6-2; Wllllum T. TIMen. 'Jil. d
foatod l!njamln SJ. l.ton, fl-3. fl-1. IVrcv
I- Kynaston dffat1 -William it riachcr.
fl-S S-fl n.3s fl, M Howard V"ll d
fcatd Frank T Andrrcon, 2-rt, ; Sam
net llnrny drat4 J. Drookea Fcnno: Sam
en rt. Macalllatcr defeated J D. Ktyei,
0-1 0-J. j
Doublet, nrat round jim r Kwlnc and
Abraham Bataford. ,lr., defeated C. K.
Ilron and I.. Ow.vnne rrench, (1-3. B-3.
fnui"l lttrdv and S. Howard vonhell de
feated Harrleon It Hathway nnd .1. D.
Kee. B-a, a-2i J. Drookea Fenno and Wal
lace rtbwe dereaicd Ueorae A. Walker Jr..
and II. Olarkson. -1. 3-(l. !)", Wvll r
Oram and Oeorxf C. Hhafer defeated C. A.
Anderaon and Frank T, Anderaon. 2.0. 8.3.
YALE CREW ARRIVES
Expect to Work Out Late Today
Over Schuylkill Courae
Coach Guy N'Ickalls aud his varsity
and junior Ynlo crews arrived this
morning from New York, where they
spent the night. They were originally
scheduled to get here yesterday after
noon, but changed their plans. The Eli
eight will row from tho Philadelphia
Barge Club. This afternoon at fi:"0
o'clock tho varsity nnd junior eights
of Penn nnd Yale expect to get out ou
the water for n trial spin.
Penn Is in better shnpc now than n
Bed and Blue crew has been nt the Bamc
period ror many years. Tho varsity
eight has won -consistently over tbo ju
nior eight, with lengths to spnrc, whilo
the times hnre been so good that Coach
Wright will not make them public.
When akcd, he winks an eye and says
"Pretty fair."
lwo lpora Philadelphia youths have
lorwarded signed' contractu to the of
fice of iher Jersey City baseball club.
By the tlmotlie 1020 International
League season opens this team will
hnvo all-tlm aspects of n Quaker City
nine, xnetjaiest men to sign up with
Wild Bill Donovan, who nlso Is n Phil.
adelphlan, nre William Ti. Magec. 2000
rsorth awentyscventh street, nnd John
Eheits, 2730 North Twenty -ninth
rtrrct.
Ebcrts has been placing on the sand
lota In this city for six yearn. He i
an Infielder and will endeavor to Win a
berth with tho Skeeters nt the shortstop
station. This boy is 20 yearn of age.
weighs JfiO pounds, stands C feet 10 J
inches, and throws nnd bats right
handed.
Last year Ebcil Mgpod n contract
with the Athletics, after playing
through the season of 1010 with the
Wildwood club, of which he also was
manager. Early last season Ebcrts
Blaycd shortstop with the Edward G.
udd team.
Magee a)sois a 20-ycar-older. He,
too. throws nnd bais' right handed,
while his position is behind the
plate. In J019 Magee, who weighs
185 pounds, was onj of the Mnr'cntehcrs
of the Southampton. Montgomery
V.OUIU; l.''KU', Hilt iiijo IIHIJIMI Will
the E. G. Build nine.
Both Magcc and Ebcrts will report to
Manager uonovan tomorrow.
Other Philndelphlans already under
rontract with the Skeeters nre Jimmy
Hnffey. inficldcr: Spike Daley, pitcher,
nnd Johnny Lockney, trainer.
Media Girls Victorious Over Chester
Media, ra., March .11. Tho Media Itlth
ehool irlrl debated the rheir Ttet
liu-a yesterday by tho eroro of 20 lo IT,
JOHNSON STILL IN MEXICO
Negro Heavyweight Arranging for
Matches and Exhibitions
Calexlco, March 31. Jack Johnson,
former heavyweight champion, arrived
nt Mexicali, adjoining Calexlco, but
across tho international line in Mexico,
vesterdny. Johnson was accompanied
bv his wife, his nenhew and his wife's
maid. He came from Mexico City, and
was carrying "a passport purporting to
have be'eu issued by the United States
Embassy at Mexico City.
Johnson began negotiations today for
n fight at Mcxicall in tho near future.
He also signed nn agreement to give nn
exhibition boxing mntch nt Mcxicall
next Sunday. Johnson said he expected
to return to the United States and "get
squared" with the federal authorities
soon. Ho said he would then take up
his former occupation of boxing and
would sign for n theatrical tour.
yNv: IT y
IW'CLOSKEY BOXES
DRAWWITHBROWN
'A
.if
NEW SKBETEB TLAYEBS
William Magee (top) Is a catcher
nnd Ebcrts is nn inficldcr
World's Hockey Series Tied
Toronto, March M. Tho eerlts for the
norld'a profeMlonnl tco hocl.ey title tvai
tied laet nliht when tho Seattle team, cham
pions of tho Pacific CoaHt 1-eaeue. defeated
Ottawa, eusern Canadian Itleholdern, a to
2. In tho fourth irame of their much. Tho
deciding Kama will lie plajed here next
Thurdy.
I
Scientific Mittman and Fighter
Stago Brilliant Battle at
Auditorium Club
It was a case of a boxer against a
(fighter at the Auditorium A. A. last
I night, and neither was able to bhow
j to advantage, when Willie McCloskey,
of Port BIchmond, exchanged Jabs with
crushing smashes by Al Brown, of the
Twentieth ward. A big crowd witnessed
the contest, which resulted In an in
teresting set-to.
In the early rouuds Brown, because
of his aggressiveness and harder wal
lops, went off Into the lead. However,
McCloskcy's superior cleverness, his
ability to make Brown miss and counter
at the same time, enabled the Port
Bichmondcr to even up matters In the
latter rounds.
Tho semifinal between Joe Marks, of
Southwnrk. nnd Young Tom Sharkey,
Dr. J. J. Shalct's hard-punching West
Philadclnhlan. nlso ended In nn even
break. This bout, too, was a bout be
tween a boxer nnd a slugger. Marks,
who carries the,, colors of Billy Silver
man, possesses science, while Sharkey
was tho harder puncher. Like the Mc-Closkcy-Brown
match, this also was a
very interesting bout.
Franklin T. McCrackeu. of the Puri
ne tiEDOEn sports department, ref
creed in the last two bouts, and he linn
died the boxers very well. McCracken
was kept busy throughout the matches,
each of which was fast, nnd he made
n big hit with the big crowd.
.Too Wright, who substituted for Bay
O'Mnlley, was n winner in six rouuds
over' Young Barney Bcilly, . of Port
BIchmond. O'Mnlley was too big to go
on with Bcilly, so Blllv Silverman sent
Wright, In against the Bichmonder. The
former knew too much for tho willing
Bichmonder.
In tho weekly negro contest Carl
Johnson won from .Too Bowlands in the
sixth, when the referee stopped the bout.
Young Joe Bradley beat Young Joe
Tuber in the other match.
SHANAHAJ MIXING BOUTS
Wallace, Hutchison, Bent and Wood
Win In Amateur Tourney
The finals in the Sbanahan Club's
amateur boxing tourney were held Inst
night at the Sixth Bcgiment Armory
and diamond rings were given to the
winners nnd gold watches to the losers
in the 108, J 18, 128 and 145-pound
classcx. Another tourney will begin on
Easter Monday nlghl. Jack Toland will
be in charge.
$50
7ast night's finals resulted? lfj
pound eisssi oung I'atsr waiiacer an
beatinc Willie Icouarff In one rot
outnolnted Willie Calvin In four 'round
trim linil waded lit wnv til roil ill t
other bout of thrccround period twm
Ji8-Pnurtd clitss. Jimmy Hutchison,"fjr.vll
the Knywood C. C won from Aipf'm
Mivniin. ocsr 1'iiuuueipnin j. j,, (Jtvj'a
three rounds: 128 pounds, Cliff Bont, jfjtfa
the Shannhaii Club', stopprd Ted Frf-osa
per, Mt. C'nrmel Club, In two rouneHl I
143-pound division, Bill Wood, of'WVtjVJ
rmintieipiua, outpointed .iiraroy WTWd
Guru in three rounds. ,'.WVt
i mimitSfi
yiw5
':i'3'
m
1 , t i 1 A 1 atltl Jf j
ror tne nnest nana tauorea .tjou m
to $75 pure wool worsted suits hi jl
the market.
W. Catholic, 12; Friends' Central, 0
In one pf the Aral !rholnslc camta of the
aeaeon seeterdav Wen I'alholle awamped
Krlende' Central. 13 to 0 The loaera torn
mltted eleen error,
The r. I.. Want Co. ha a onanlied
tronic nfleen-i ear-old bteeball team and
would like to book icamea with teame of that
ate: willing lo Irevel for a toed luarantee.
Oeorso Ward Sixth and Ranatead atreeta.
SPORTS AMONG AMATEURS
'Ti.. Kh,rwfwwt 1. f!.. a flrat.claaa team.
n-vild like lo hear .from teams of that claas
iff rlnr fair 'miaranteea. J. A, Gartlund,
nils Wallace atreet.
' rtetenood' A. A., a. flrat-claae travellnc
ilne will . P- atrontly -represented on the
diamond this aeaaon. and wlehee to hear
from home teanw offerlmr ijltabla suar
anleea. Charles Adaml, OiS North Orlanna
tret. '
foster A. A. will open their baeeball sea
ion with Columbia C. C. May 1 at the let
ter's ground. Front and Porter atreeta.
Foster would like to book tames with nil
first cUsa homo teams offerlnc reasonable
cuarfiitees. Jamea Urenjian. 2457 North
f'le eland avenue. i
Th Ja Da. Club, of ArdtnoriC would like
In book aames durlnc the romlnc seaaon wllh
venteen-etihteen- ear-old teams either al
home or away. Joeeph Kelly. 00 Holland
atnue, Ardmore. Ta.
Tho Merrill Clob would like- lo boik rames
wllh all flrat-elaes Jiome leama offerliu
suitable '.nducments JIarly Wolffan, a"13
Monument aenue.
lha Plrmouth tiro Co. baseball leatn '
Consbohorken. a atrlctlv nrt-claa hom
rlally Collins, Hoiewood and Kinsley, W
Ualley, DUO Catharine atreet.
The 'facony Y, C. would like lo hook
Saturday aamea with first class trams pay
ing reasonable guarantees VI!lam Rhauf
ler. ar., 7018 Van Djko slreft Tatony
team, would llko to book games with in
flrat.nlafln teams nil
Philadelphia or vlcln
first. class teams
Philadelphia or
SdO Kim street,
aylnc Sunday hall In
ilty E. J. Klrkpatrlck.
Conehohocken. I'i
The Bprlns Garden A. A. would like to
heir from all twenty-twentiM)ne-j ear-old
teatma In the vicinity of Phllsdelphla havlne
grounds and raying fair guarantees for
Saturday and Sunday. Hen Hallry. cara of
Miller's cigar store, Franklin 'and Green
streets.
The Vesper Club, a seventeen-elghleen
year-old home team, .would llko lb book
games with teama of that age for Saturday
and Sunday dates either at home or a was
8 llerbst, 2BJ6 North Twenlj -third street
Tho To wand a A. A., a fast slteen-yesr
eld travellnc team, would like to hook games
rnr Saturday and flunday dates within or out
dKleVn teams, either at homo or awai
T, Doyle) llOtt State street.' j
The Miamrnek A, A. has reorganised for
the comlnc season and would llko to hear I
from second-class teams, cither ut home or I
way John Dougherty, 2t)ll Ellsworth
street. ,
, Tho Media A. C. 'a first-class traveling
team, would llko to, ,nrrangn gamra with
teams of that class 'offering fair guaran
tees Amos p. Wftuver, 1511 North lledflcld
atreet, Media. Ta
The Oak Park A. C. Is desirous of ar
ranging games with traveling teams, espe-
RVhartmann's
ra SPECIAls
WS Fishing Tackle
YjvJ Are jou ready for
vA W 8nnK Season jl
Vk o pens in Jersey ?
'V i-Anril 1st. XJS
Treeli Water tl
Keels SX
Snllt Ilamhnn Surf fleelt
Casting Con 4-l'lr Hi
Itods tpi Hooks, dot.
ASK TO 8KB IIATtTMANN'S NPAV
SUHF SINKER
502SO srds Trre
UP?!' R1 n
nii An
Bnll-Bearittg Boiler $0 Cf
Skates iJI
lllcycle Lamp oil nnd elertrlo
rpmlilnatlon -comnlele wllh bat
tery, S2.50
Flthlng Tackle. Guns, Reiohers Repaired
519 Market St.
It's a Toppy Easter Shirt!
Real Jacquard
Silk and Linen Shirts
In a Beautiful Variety of
Designs, Specially Priced at
Self-Striped Jap Silk Shirts, 6.50
Easter Caps!
Wonderful variety
of Scotch Woolen
Twecda in "snappy"
y o u n e men's designs.
and
Stores Coast to Coast
Factory to You
All the New
Shapes and Shades
Soft and Derby Hats
$3, $4, $5, $6
Caps
$2, $2.50, $3
The Nobbiest and Best
UNITED HAT STORES, Inc.
1217 MARKET STREET
.35MARKETST.
i AUE R
ISo.l3th.St.
PLEASED
The verdict of all who have, re
cehed our catalogue. If you have
not received yours, "we enn usmire
you it is on its way, oh they have
all hecn sent out. A"c are not
surprised a( all with the results.
Judge for yourself whether they
are pleased or not by the fact that
we arc busy day and night ship
ping bicycles out. They are be
ing shipped all over the U. S.
noNT okijAV sioNn Youn
onprcn in at onch on comk in
I'lmaosMAA'.
mtJmk
m
.00 Depo.lt Hill
Secure II,
1.00 Weekly will
?. lor
Wndkm
n
BICYCLE
Uf ROADWAY
. .,527 MARKET ST.
ThjUdelphU, 4,
MERCETl
Utility is all the more desirable when it
IfllillK goes hand in hand with good looks
ftXr..
:Tr "Tir-" - -
'SftM
wmmSMS.
issirnTnirn
l:piuu rr i
is il3 rr i a
'-mi
J.H.Mc CullougK S Son
AUTOMOTIVE AND GARAGE SUPPLIES
1 :
Kellogg: Compound
Hand Pumps
Powerful) eaiy to work l
fill tires to the required
pressure in a few minutes. (jjiajArili "JJ
Three cylinder nickel JgleL
Price, $7.00 (Hi)
t -cylinder, brats, IS 9 S
t-cyliniler, ateel. t3 l m
257-59 N. Broad St. lijr
We co-Operate with your dialer. K2!XC
Buy through him.
SS
sAVOU'
imSrVLMJA
i
T
i
j
s
ONLY a marvel of the commonplace could
look ordinary in a Mercer. Low suspension,
flowing lines, radiant of snap and verve, the air'
of having been not merely designed with true art,
but to the very manner bornMercer adorns the
passenger as charm of costume becomes and beau
tifies a woman, typifies her taste and often de
termines her social position.
Mercer's outward distinction is a fitting embel
lishment of its inward substance. Brute strength
lies underneath that charming outline; sturdiness,
great power, and yet withal simplicity and marked
economy.
Mercer is a Hare's Moron product and therefore above all
things useful, practical a transportation unit of the utmost
serviceability. Beauty' supplements its utility, gives that
utility a wider appeal, and adds gratification of the esthetic
taste to the primary functiop of carryine panengtti with
speed, safety, comfort, and at moderate cost from one place
to another.
SAMUEL EARLEY MOTOR CO.
675 North Broad Street
I'oplar 1091
I fill 1 1 j2 11LJ 15 D iaaza i
A 4H j
A LIMOUSINE or a Sedan
according to your desire.
You merely lower the plate glass
ijartition cunningly hidden be
lind the driver's compartment
and you have the snug intimacy
or the sedan; raise it and you
have the privacy of a limousine.
The design of the Suburban
Sedan i3 gracefully daring; the
appointments are irreproachable.
Barley Motor Car Company
Kalsjnaroo, Michigan
FIAT A1UTUU COMPANY
1827 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
KUcAMrJK O)
sjfinertcab Sfrtartist Car
f
mr -41 4 .H ' " .
izaaosMHBuaBjBjBjHe i-r , . I s r . i. - i l I wal-lapk nr.in in , i
SPECIAL offer for Easter
buyers of several hun
dred, made especially for us
by a manufacturer who knows
how to tailor and design the
finest cloths money can buy.
These cost $6.50 and $7 per
yard.
$38.50
This ,is the popular price
which our store has placed
upon a permanent line of $45
and $50 pure wool suits
SILK LINED
Young men's in double
breasted styles in the latest
and most fashionable modes,
beautiful fabrics, handsome
patterns.
Seems as though every
young man in Philadelphia
wants one.
' i.;a
m
. ''M
, l '
:i i
"T?
I S.
( Ii
W
1 4
&
.
a!
'",
sM
William H. Wanamaker
1217-19 Chestnut Street
rnoTorL-ws
riroToi-LAVs
rPHOTOrtAYSNV
f THRU X
V Company r J
VovJmerica
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through tho STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early showing
of tho finest productions. Aslf for the thcatro
in your locality obtaining pictures through
tho Stanley Company of America.
AUiambra i'DlTt
K raasjunk Ave,
ANITA STEWART In
'IN OLD KENTUCKT"
All CPUCMV 1'ranl.ford & Allffhenr
MLLX.UnC.n I Mm Dills- 2MS Kibs. ut 8
KATIinrUNK MaoDflNAI.n la
"THE THrNPKnHUI.T"
APOLLO
s:d a thoxipson sts.
matinee dailt
DOHOTHT DAI.TON In
A OAMWLB IN SOULS '
ARCADIA
.TACK
mttij;
CHESTNUT llfluw 10TH
10 A M lo 11:15 I. JI
r'irKronn in
SHEPHERD OV KINGDOM TOME
618T AND
TJALTIMOnE
TOM MOORE In
'LORD AND 1.ADT ALCST"
BALTIMORE
rl T TIT DID I BnOAD STREET AND
DL.UC.DlrxL' MQl'EHANNA AVE
MAT ALLISON In
KAIR AND WAnilER"
BROADWAY SWt?' m.N9,
ANITA STEWART In
"IN OLD KENTUCKY '
r A DITni T2J MAHKET STREET
LArl Hl io a. m m n is p. si
NORMA TALMADGE In
"SHE I3VES AND LIES '
CUL.jrNlAl 2.30. 7 anJ ! I'. M
NAZniOVA In
"STRONOEn THAN DEATH '
EMPRESS
NELL
MAIN ST., MANATUNK
MATINEE DAILY
SHirMAN In
BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY"
FAIRMOUNT
26th A Glraril Mo
MATINEK DAII.
COBIN.NK. UniHrITII In
'DEADLINE AT ELEVEN '
tTAATlI V THEATRE 1311 Market St.
rlVUlI n A M. to Mlrlnlght
KATHERrNE MarDONALD in
"THE THUNDERDOLT"
CCTU CT TUEATRE Below Spruce
JOlri Ol. MATINEE DAILY
GERALPINE FARRAR In
"THE TLAMB OF THE DESERT"
GREAT NORTHERN D? T y ll'l1.c-
NAZIMOVA In
STRONOEn THAN DEATH
IMPERIAL "Sff. .-RAKSpT,K
DU8TIN FARNUM In
"THE COR81CAN BROTHERS"
t LANCASTER AVE.
M'ATINEB riAll.V
.A... ..Mn.7M.: ---.
L.ii.ir4Ki. itaimiAiuur, in
LEADER 1ST
ONEL RA
THE COPPERHEAD"
I inrDTV BROAD t COLUMBIA AV
LlDlrl I MATINEE DAIL1
IRENE CASTLE In
THE AMATEUR WIFE"
333 MARKET VVl
ELSIE FERGUSON In
"HIS HOUSE IN ORDER"
ynnn 4:5 SOUTH AT Orchestra
IVH-'UL.l- Cnntlniiom I lull
VIOLA DAN in
WILLOW TREK
.vLLi.tummi'
OVERBROOK fflR.,
jiAitKr uarbt in
MARKED MEN"
ORD AV.
PALACE
12M MARKET STREET
10 A M mill-, i.
.WALLACE REIP In
"EXCUSE MY DUST '
PRINCESS,
1U18 MARKET STIIKIFP
' 14 .1i A t .m t , r.
vnnir t a , . . ,V.-.;V . 'u fcJ1-
DAUGHTER OF TWO WORLDS"
REGENT s,A,,,.;rASTM M .TT II
.vluiguerite'clarkV1 l M- V
"EAMV M'rt 1C" 1
EASY TO
RIAI TO GERMAN-TOWN- AE.
' l V,.L-STAAV.SVKVn0CKEN 6T'
"BVERYWOMAN"
RUBY
J w
MARKET 8T UELOW TTH
inrrfa&T,,15P-M-
"S30,O00"
SAVOY ,stl 'W,"""
W. S HART In -"""
"WOLVES OF THE RAIL"
SHERWOOD ?Tll AND
...- HA n-MORE
"MARY'S ANKLE
STANLEY W!??;"
MAIIRirE TOIRNEITRS ,al-fl-
.Ml imh a UARTKIl
VICTORIA MftK,7,tfl!'
MARIE DORO In ' C1,
"11.10"
o
NIXON-NIRDLINGER
THEATRES
BELMONT "u AD0VB maiikbt
CORINNE GRIPFITH in
DilADLINE AT fcLUVEN"
I i
CEDAR 80TJI cnDAIt ave.nuu
..KTIIEI, r-LAYTON In
"YOUNG MRS WINTHROP"
COLISEUM StA'fKT nBTWEE.V
i... . . T.ir AD oot
.ai urjAi .ntl MAT III
"MARYS ANKLE"
0OTM
FRANKFORD 4"5 WW":0
DOROTHV DALTON In UB
"BLACK 13 WHITE"
IUMB0 t'"0 8T., 4 P"ARD AVeT"
"DAWN" f
MABEL NORMAND In vv't
"PINTO"
ft
NIXON "SO D MAnKW STO
OLADTB nnOCKWELL In
and a
"THE DEVIL'S RIDDLE"
RIVOLI 8-D ANU aAN8?.W.nd
.E K LINCOLN la ' ' " "
"DESERT QOLD"
CTR AND ootmAntown avk.
& l KAIVf:viA RREAMERATnVEN
RKSPECTAULB RT PnOXT"
WEST ALLEGHENY
MY
Mlh
HYI.V1A HIIEAMKIt In" " '
HUSBND'H OTHER WJFK"
vuuus
ft 10171' A 40T1I L MARKET BTS. I
CUrE.r.- MATINBB DAILT Csplt. rtart should rMiimi.(r lfc
llrf BniLt AaSiivjI.u .,,!. ..ITL.uJ.i'
---. vi'tiiii vwnisrr wrwwkmm n r?lsf .
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