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BURMAN BREEZES IN FROM WINDY CITY AND PUFF$ HUTCHINSON'S LIGHT TO A FLICt
it
15 I f-f - .
t" 'y J- ' ' ""
frrr
HUTCHINSON'S STAR .
DIMMED
Philadelphia's Fistic Flare
Doused' by ChicaBoan,
Who Wins Out in Last
. 'Four Rounds
UYS OWJVO LONG
By LOUIS ir. .1AFFIS
fT of the Windy City came that
U.,,,1 of Klnvcmantilp In tho petit
,r.on of .Too Uiirmim "D(1 flickered the
rttaritr lait nMit In-thr? stellar
, rP t thi Olympla. latere the bout
th, Pl.lladolphlan nppeorcd ns largo nB
.,rth RfltpllUn In the local fUtle
"f or '&n mlmitea ot flatlcuffs,
lidWnf the fld lla1 betn Fomc"
a'rS'hcr case of rlnr dopo bcln.
N.rlffl arotind. Foakcil In the ulwnrd
' inH made all Vet. In his last ronteat
Hutchinson had knocked down and ;le
i.irVv defeated .Toe Lynch, of New
t rk PrJJloua to that Lynch had .all
bt annlhllnte.1 nurman, so that on
.rapt" It looked like n Hutchinson vie
l0$i'it It wasn't to bo so. At the outnet
Hutehlnion started iu iiwuiuijiini um
hlch was expecicu oi in hi. " "" :
ftndu after the sound of the bell llnghey
iBunz an overhand right-hander on
Wv's iheekbone. Tho blow was too
i,h to do any damage. Nevertheless,
It mode Barman grab and hold on.
Punrh Hard to Ilody
Hutclilnioii began to whale away at
the body with both hands, mostly his
rltht, and the punches ,wcrc scored with
lots of power behind them. Burman
tins on the defensive. After half a
round, though, .Tocy got his wcll-knowu
left started, made Hutchinson miss bis
Intended haymakers Rud scored with a
vfries of jnbs, so ninny that at the
finish of the opening round it .wns all
The second round found Burman on
the defensive once more when n number
of Hutchlnwn'a pile-driving right Wal
loon to the body made him hold on.
nlichey tried hit utmost to drop a right
hander on .foe's chin, but Burman
loowa how to duck, dodge and sidestep
punches when they come too fast ouil
with too much steam. -And he proved
it. Still. Hughey scored with a miffl
lient number of body blows to keep
Buruinn wary, nnd when this period
iid ended tbo rhlladclphlan wns In the
Thereafter class began to tell. Bur
nun has all forts of class. He nn box,
nnd box fast, when the other fellow Is
fahtlng, trjlng for n knorkout. nnd
Joey boxi'd. He labbed, jabbed and
jabbed. That's all Burman did. It
was enough to bring large quantities of
Mood from Hugh's nose aud at the end
d-the round Hutchinson was very tiriid.
All Burman Thereafter
The fourth, fifth and sixth rounds
were repetitions of the third only us lit
Htjbit worse. Coupled with jabbing, Bur
nin got his right hand working, cross
Id? it to Hutch's head time nnd again.
Bwldfs keepiug the1, blood streaming
from Hutchluson's.s, nasal organ, the
claret nJw was started frpm between its
lips. Also, n largo dark blue bump
made its appearance on tho i'hilndel
rthlcn's lcff check-bone, covprlng nlinost
the entire side of hi face.
rTutchinson was defeated, beaten
vithoiit the semblance of n doubt. Still,
Ihighey has a perfectly good alibi. He
a kept idle entirely too long follow
in his ictory over Joe Lynch. Had
"Hutch" participated In nt least two
btuti between that match and last
aisht' he probably would hnve been
There May be
Handsomer and Finer
Suits Than These
. $50
UT we
able to
and (in point of fact) you will
have to pay $65 to $75 or even
$80 for suits as good!
Worsteds, every one.
New, fine for business and
for every occasion.
Inconspicuous patterns,
with the tailoring and trim
ming up to the standard of $65
to $75 garments.
We are selling them all this
week at
$50
And you may be sure that
the men and young men of
Philadelphia are buying
them.
William H. Wanamaker
BY BURMAN
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night
...r'J?,I,A ,',', nnnnsn drfmtetl Uttb-r
Intchlnsoni Bobbr nrl won from iAliln
Mri Tommy Clrarr drew with Tommr Mur
ran Jatk i'trrr ontfomht Jlmrnx Anallni
Io Iternotd nnd Jnck Cntlen drew.
'rom Tim
Jnllni.
Ironw
rnira, rmm, m.Iiim
Achat Jo
McCdo knocked iit nrner Iluran
MUfdj
i"m oioy Drat bisto niKnie,
I.ONIM1N. KM Vnnb Mnmn rifri
Tom Cowlnr.
HT. Mrw-Jnek lnler knocked out Kid
lliirkehnrdt, third.
MIHVAUKKK lob Mohn outpointed rot
Ham nan,
. TBKNTON - Mickey Delmont, Newark,
founlit nn Huht-mund draw with Vtr John
son. Trcmon.
N Kir ARK Willie Meehan outfoncht Al
nocrt III nn rlxht-round atto.
jnyirillH Pal Moore irlfm n ref.
Robert III nn cUlit-round aetto,
HI
ere" decision oer Harry liranicr. Nan
xrnnrirM-n. in vmiit rounaii
in
niiui.iiti-fiKP nci, ttiiKni, nnociwo
out Fddle Hnnlon In alxtn round,
rOTTHVII,I.K. TA Red Oarllo. Mahanor,
City, quit to .foe I'lillllps, rhUadclDbia, In
the third round.
,. ., .i a.. .- a ...a
stronger, nnd his judgment of distnnce.
no doubt, would havo been better. It
was just n case of laying off too long.
After the contest Burman said that
It was his first good bout in. four
months, having been under the weather
during n greater part of that period.
Ringside weights announced Burman at
120 pounds nnd Hutchinson at 12t
pounds.
Liltlo Bear I)se Aaln
Bobbv Doyle, of New York, defeated
Little Bear, the Injun, .for the steenth
time, In the semifinal. It was a bear
of n bout, but the Bear, fighting his
usual style, proved himself a champion
nt the ."take-it" part of the game.
That's about nil the Indian did take
it and Bobby hnnded him nn awful lot.
Tommy Murray put on a great come
back after being dropped in tho first
Tound, and earned a draw against
Tommy Cleary. .Timmy Austin, putting
bn his. last bout before retiring from
the ring, wns beaten decisively by An
gelo Perri, who URes tho name of Jack
I'erry In signing for bouts. Jack Cul
lcn and Leo, Reynolds held each other
to a draw, but it didn't please any one
and nobody enrcd.
Before the wind-up went Lord Rob
erts, late of England nnd now of the
Bingham A. C, where he docs his
training nightly, wns introduced, nnd he
challenged any one his weight. The lord,
twenty. four years of age, tips the beam
at thirty-three pounds, stands two feet
eight Inches, and admits wielding n ter
rllie wallop. He was accompanied by
his manager, Sammy Gross, nnd trainer,
Louis Kamp.
All of the old boxing rules weic up
held and one to be approved bv Di
rector James T. Cortelyou within the
next week or so that of "no smoking"
also wag enforced. Several fans at
tempted to steal n puff, but that was
nil. Just as sodn ns n match wns struck
the offender bad nlmost the entire house
on his neck or thereabout. He didn't
have to be coaxed to drop the timber
and stow awnv the smoke 'until after
the final sound of the gong.
Jimmy Murphy nnd Mickey Donlev
were announced ns principals for the
star setto next Monday night.
Lafayette Beaten, 5-2
ChurlottfavUle, Vn... April Showing a
complete revenal of form and plajlng. under
very cold weather condition the I.fayettn
Cnllcie. baseball tfam lout to thr Unlvereltv
of Vlrtlnla nine yterda bv the arore or
r to 1. Seaman, of Lafayette, yielded aeven
lilti, the majority of which came followlne
crrore Today Lafaette playa Catholic Unl
eralty In Washlngion D C
Swarthmore Loses at Lacrosse
Hwurthmore, !' April 0. The Swarth
more lacrois teim sot avrav to a poor atart
on the 1020 schedule htn It waa awamped
bs the Cornell ettckmtn bv a T.to-0 cor
The earie wa rather rough In epote. nna
the referee ant several men from both teami
to the aide lines.
have not been
discover them
ATHI FTIR PI iVFK
SHtVER IN ATLANTA
Belated Blasts of Wintor Keop
Squads Idlo and
Disgustod
Atlanta, Ga., April 0. In common
wim tne North and West, Atlanta shiv
ered from the effects .of tho un
seasonable wintry blast. In consequence
of tho cold the Athletics were unablo
to get in nuy work, much less play a
game, yesterdav's contest being the
third of tho five scheduled hero to
uu iiosiponea. ir, snowed most of the
morning, nnd while the sun shone
brightly In the afternoon the tempera
ture remained at freezing point "and It
blew n gale.
While Manager Mack nnd the players
were very much discouraged over their
failure to nlav. everv onp took Mm mat.
ter philosophically nnd Is counting on
nppenrmg in unnorm
today for some
practice, even though
it still remains
too com lor a game.
Many of the players did not lenvo the
hotel, cards furnishing the attraction
for them to while away the time.
home frequented the movies, while
thoso more energetically disposed visited
the local Y. M. C. A. for the purpose
or gating some exercise.
8techer Wins Wrestling Bout
Ralelth, .V. C April 1) Jon .Steelier,
champion heavyweight wrentler of the world,
succeurully defended hli tltlo last night In
a, matoh with Tommy Drank, of the Neth
erlanda. fitecher took two aucceealve falla,
leach with a body acltaora and arm lock,
the flrat In one hour and ten minutes and
the eieond In on minute.
Works to Manage Madison
St Xrfmia. April fl Ralph T. Work.,
bateball coach of IVeehlnston Unlieralty
here, ha announced hla reajsnatlon to man
ace the Uadlaon, S. D team of the Bouth
Dakota Learue. Worka formerly waa a
pitcher for tho Detroit Americana.
SPORTS AMONG AMATEURS
THE PUDLIO LEDOEit baseball team,
a fully uniformed team made up of
employes of both the evening and morn
ing papers. Is scheduling games for the
coming season for Wednesday and Sun
day afternoons nnd would like to hear
from second-cjass teams In Pennsylva
nia, New Jersey nnd Delaware with
teams offering suitable' guarautees. Ad-
.lHAta rtnsnVinll MnnapM". Pmit.m
i ,-, nrth llnnr. Sixth nml Chtnut I
...... ...... ...... -., -- -
Htreets.
The Fox riiaae A. C. a first-class trail
ing team, desires to arrnnao pmn wlthi
home 'enins offering reasonable guarantees
nm
' I
ti.. mii rinl, still has a few open date
fnr flrst-clsss home teams offering fair In-
ducements for games during May and June
Hary 0. Weber. 1047 N. Flft -sixth street.
Mlae A. C. a fully uniformed traveling
team, would lll.e to arrange games with any
elghteen-ear-old home teams, especially Co -11ns
Kinsley. Itnsewood, Sherwood and Chad
wlck O. r Mannella. 1213 South Aldor
street.
The Metro UeU A. A. would like to hear
from all seventeen and nineteen-year-old
teams having nrounda and offering fair guar
antees for Saturday and Sunday. Harry
Black, 1638 East Somerset street..
The Colwrn A. C.. of Darby, a first-class
home titmThas April 24 and May in open
for first-class travelln teams willing to
trawl for reasonable guarantees. C H.
Goel.o, Darby. Ta..
West Philadelphia Proteatant Cluh oud
rllOTOPLATS
PHOTO PIAYS
THRU
OrlMtRICA
A1L,L 12th. Morris Pa"!"1" JT;
Alnambra M, D,ly t a. ews. a.ui'V
CHARLES nAT In
"ALARM CLOCK' ANDT"
ALLEGHENY ttt a.
NORMA TALMADOE 1 In
"SHE LOVES AND LIES"
A Oni I f "D . THOMTSON STS.
D. W. OnrPPITH'B
"THE MOTHER AND THE LAW
A D r A iM A CHESTNUT Below 18TH
ARLAU1A 10 A M. to 11U5 P. M.
CONSTANCE TALMADOE in
"TWO WEEKS"
BALTIMORE BEvJ.1;:KK
"WO..AERMO,R,N.,NO
r-ii t lrriirsrv broad street and
BLUEBIKD qtiBtJI'EIIASNA AVE.
ANITA STF.WART in
OLD KENTUCKT"
BROADWAY ?ron1,VSTp.rM."
-. A ntT-M 722 MARKET. BTREET
CAPITOL 10 A M. to 11.15 P. M
ALICE .TOYCK Ir
THE 8PORTINO DUCHESS''
M AMI A I Qn. fc Msplewood Atss.
COLON lALt 2'Jin 7 and 0 T. M
ANNA. O N1LSSON In
"THE LUCK OF THE miSH"
rtJIODrCC MAIN ST.. M AN AT UN H
EMPRL MATINEE DAILT
NORMA TALMADOE In
"SHE IX)VE8 AND LIES"
FAIRMOUNT 38M,TiNaE,Ea'DAtLT
CHARLES RAT In
"ALARM CLOCK ANDY"
r'AlV111 V THEATRK mil waraet ou
FAMILY o K M " Mldnliht
MABEL NORMAND In
TINTO''
56TH ST.
THEATRE Below flpruca
MTINKI5 IIAII.l
ii.iriK nnADV in
THE FEAR MARKET"
rn A Mll INI THIRD & rrrZWATER
FRAINIS.L11N oua an uvmo
KUtC 8TROHEIM In
"BLIND HUSBANDS"
i rtt.tU.-r, Broad St. at Erls
Ureal iiuiHiuii , 7 and 0
7 and 0 p. m.
NORMA TALMAIKIH in
WIA TALMADOB In .
"SHE LOVES AND LIBS"
isanrDIAl WALNUT 8T8.
IlVlPb.KIAL M.s 2 30 Evss, 70
" NA7.IMOVA In
"STRONOBR THAN DEATH"
, r- ArvCD IBT LANCASTER AVE.
LEAULK SrATINEB DAILT
'- nUSTIN FARNUM In
"THE CORSICAN BROTHERS"
LIBERTY,
HTLVI
BROAD COLUMBIA AV.
MATINEE DAILT
uvi.via nnUAMKR In
nESPKCTABLE Y l'ROXT"
333 MARKET 8TAn?f UW
JJ" NAZIMOVA In
"STRONOBR THAN DEATH"
MODEL
42B SOUTH BT, Orchsstra.
i;oniinunus a to n,
ALTBTAIi CAST In
"BLIND HU8UANDS"
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS,
ffTUIERE won't bo any smoking at
- tbn Auditorium tonight," said
Marcus "Williams, matchmaker, today.
Marcus was" one of those present at the
conference called by Director of .Public
Safety James T, Cortelyou,. and Match
Maker Williams has decided to have- en
forced all suggestions mado for the up
lifting of boxing. Williams has been
doing something no other promoter has
done In Philadelphia that of putting
on six boutu on a rejcular show night.
For tonliht Hoi O'Donnell. of Fnlr-
mount, will meet Johnny Tymnn, of
thn Twentieth" ward. In n lightweight
tilt. In the other numbers Jteddy Holt
takes on Mike Howell, Freddy Turner
meets Tony Daniels, Jon Stanley Is
scheduled to box Ray O'Mnllcy, Kid
Pattlllo faces Bllen Purvear and the
weekly negro contest will be between
Tommy Flynn nnd Jack Dawson.
Itarrr (Kid) nrown will aliow In hla flrat
a Ind-up at a blir local club when he meete
Joey Fox, of England, nt the Olympla
April 10.
Dan Humphries, a lao-pounder. Is the
lateat putllleljc arrival from England, He
la makln hla home In Cleveland, where Dan
already haa made good In two ten-round
tiouta. Ilumphrlea U' belnit looked after by
hla brother Jack, who la In Thllly for tho
rurpoao of datlnar up the boxer.
TV Cobb, who haa made a successful come
back around Michigan, will box again on
April IS, Ty's opponent wilt be Artie
Kauffman, ten roundi. at Jackson, Mich.
After thla bout Cobb contemplates a trip to
the coast.
Charier Pllkbiglon. former national ama
teur champion, mecla Hammy Selger at I'at
erson. N J., tomorrow nteht. rilklnglon Is
a featherweight and ha miy show In I'hllly
in the near future.
IVllllo llrrmnn, Houthnark lightweight,
who quit boxlnc sc.eral yearn ago. ha de
cided to get back Into ring harness, After
..! ml months of diligent tralnlntr Herman
la ready to start agalnat the- tx-rt of thj 1SS
pounders, according to hla manager, Willie
EMwards.
Bernard Edrlmnn writes that Chris Chiney
haa lost none of hla prestige despite the
Imookout scored by Harry (Kid) Brown.
Chaney la booked for a number of bouta
throughout the country. His laat bout was
with Jack Iwler. who won from Johnny
Dundto and Denny Valger. at St. Ixiula last
night,
Joe (Rid) Hallornn. of West Philadelphia.
like to hear from all first-class traveling
teams for Saturday and Sunday games. Sam
uel Carman, B218 Korahaw avenue.
The Mereler A. C. haa all the Hundaya In
May open for uniformed sixteen-year-old
team", either at home or away, and also
Saturdays after June ltl V II. Drew, 414
.North Fifty-eighth street y
I "The Belief onto A. A. haa reorganized for
the cominr season ana win put a iirsi-risss
team on thn Held. They would Ilka to book
games with all first-class traveling teams
team on the Beld. They would Ilka to book
(games with all
I offering fair guarantees, especially mrei,
I,u urotners. strawDriaga n ncinier. L.nnni
Church and teams of that caliber. Bellefont
Club. 1337 Herbaugh street
The America bportlne Club, a fully
equipped team, would like to hear from all
slxtccn-seventeen-year-old teams .having
home grounds. J. 11, MacPnerson. IM03 Aval
nut street.
The Uuramerdalfi A, A. would like to ar
range games with all first-class teams,
games to be played on horns grounds. Joseph
II. Woehr, 3037 Ithawn street, Holmesburg.
White Diamond A, A. wishes to arrange
games with all elghteen-nlneteen-year-old
teams playing at home and paying reasona
ble guarantees. William Wilson, '4048 Ma
nor atreet, Frankford
y
Th Jklly Sporting Club, of Camden, has
reorganised for the coming season and would
like to hear from all sacond-clasa teams of
fering fair guarantees., Samuel Macklee,
1402 Princess aenur, Camden. Ki -J.
noMano'.
Media A, C. would like to secure the serv
ices nt a strictly firat-claas' pitcher. Amos
P. weaer,
1011 North Itedfleld street. -
PIIOTOPI.AT8
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.
OVERBROOKnTvEnDAVE
STAR CAST In
"KVERTWOMAN"
PAI APF 1U MARKET STREET
IX5UISB GLAUM in
"THE LONE WOLFS DAUGHTER
PRINCFSS 1018 MARKET STREET
1 IM11CJOM A. M. to lists P. M.
CHARIJ3S RAT In
i uia jui;k"
RFCFNT MArtKirr st. n.iow itth
iXLULHl n;4n A. M to 11 P. M.
OI.IVK THOMAS In
"OUT YONDER"
RIAl TO OERMANTOWN AVE.
Pkl-U. lJ AT TIII.PEIIOCKEN ST.
ROBERT WARWICK In
"JACK STRAW"
RI IRY MARKET ST BEI.OW 7TH
IXUD l .,. 1. A M in U.15 P. M.
ORACK DAVISON
In
"ATONEMENT"
SAVOY
1211 MARKET STREET
SAM TO wmvtnti-T
nAr Aliva r , aatymtw "-.
TARNISHED REPUTATIONS"
SHERWOOD
MTn AND
RALTlMnnn
ROBERT WARWICK In
"JACK STRAW"
J.TANI FY MARKET ABOVE IflTH
31rtlLCil 11 :irs A. r " M-15 p.M
ClnA KIMBALL YOUNO In
THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN"
VICTORIA iVK .'hP
WILLIAM FARNUM In
"HEART STRINGS"
The NIXON-NIRDLINCER
CJ
THEATRES
BELMONT Mu Auovn market"
CHARLES R,
"AIARM CLOCK
AT In
ANDT"
CEDAR 0T" CKDA" AVENUH
ROnERT WARWICK In "JACK STI1AW
and CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "SUNNTSIDF
COLISEUM MAnKDg
LIONEL BARRTMORH In
"THE COPPERHEAD"
II llvlRD 0NT BT. It OIRARD AVE
JU1V1DU Juml,n Junction nn FranWord "f"
Lew Co.lv In "TIIH nKLOVEIT CHKATFR"
a- Harold Llojd "FROM HAND to MOUTH-
EUle FefsTison
and Harold
NIXON MD AND MARKET STS.
: .::; ,7 ... .,. . .'i. 7 snd i
Mario ,riri naril. unsplln enrf M.K.I
Norinand In
'iiine'a i.i,nt....j .i-- ..-,
...... . h...,uicu
ctured Romanc'
RIVOLI 6!D' AND SANSOM BTS.
JarkPlcWford lit "Th. T.lttleSh;DL?ddnll
Kingdom Come" and "Brlntln UDPpJih.,-
STRAND Ora-ANTOIW AVE
ELSIE FEROUSON lnVBNAN0
"HIS HOUSE IN ORDER"
WEST ALLEGHENY Am
Irene Castle In JTHp .AMATEUR WIFE"
and Harold Lloyd In "His n0 highness"
LOCUST M2a?s. tS? KT. ?
op in "HIS HOUSHUi ORDprJ"
Lloyd In "HAUNTED spook-h.
haa resumed boxing In amateur circles. lte
Is, a 180-pounder,
renne1nls, has two 'nahtlng1' difociore
of publlo safely James T, CorteHoii. or
Philadelphia, and Charles II. Prlchard, of
Pittsburgh. Both men are cleaning tbo box
ing gam )ri their respective cities. Mr.
Prltchard got his Inspiration following a
near-riot In conjunction with a.. bout lie-
IU..n lAhflntf new anI .fhhflnv ICIrk. The
boxers and hefcrco Louden Campbell wm
suspended,
Iarif rd. Conn., Is another "My whern
boxing is being rlraed In the elcanslmt m
chine. A nw set of rules snd regulations
sre being drafted following thrt nonpjyinenl
.f s-ivera! boxers at a recent show vlileh
wast financial bloomer,
Joe Woodman, who uaed to manage Sam
I.sngford when the negro was recognlaej sa
one of tho world's leading heavyweights, la
back In the game again. Woodman I look
ing after the destinies ot Fred Jack, un
English featherweight
and 125-pounder, recently started a profus
ions! career successfully by defeating Young
O'llrlen at Trenton.
Penn Athletic Notes
Th weatherman yesterday put tho kibosh
on the .opening ot Penn's baseball season
and the Cornell game was canceled. The
game with Lafayette scheduled for tomor
row will bo played It the condition ot the
fled and the weather permits.
Spring footbsll begins on Franklin Field
April 20 and will continue for threo weeks.
A lino on next' fall's varsity material should
bs available during the spring work-out.
Morn than 100 collets from all parts nf
the country. Including the Unlversitv of
California, Illinois. Northwestern, Michi
gan snd the eastern schools, are entered for
the relay races In addition 22ft hluh schools.
parochial schools and prep schools are en
parocniai scnoois ana prep scnoois are en
tered, bringing the total of Individual entries
up to about iduu atnietes.
Golf, orlcket. lacrosse and tennis hao
arranged the bluest and beat schedules ever,
sccordlng to the Transfers' reports to Major
M J. Pickering, the graduate sports man
ager, The playing seasons begin during tho
Is st week of April and continue tn the end
of the term, Each team has excellent ma
terial, especially In lacrosse, and additional
laurels ara awaiting record in Penn'a lull.
1B20 sports history. .
Oxford and Cambridge relay teams )eav
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Knglsnd tomorrow and will arrive at Frank
lin Field either April IS, or 1, They wl I
begin practice on Penh's cinder track Immedi
ately In preparation for the annual relay
carnival April .11 and May 1.
A special threc-niH" event rnr .Monloiiun,
the great English runner. Is being arranged,
according to Conrh Ilotx-rleon of I'cnn. llo
wlir also l entered in other races
"The greatest collection of athletes er
B. W. IWes Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.
American Industrial
Roofing Tile
American Cement Tile
Roofs cover many of the
largest and most impor
tant industrial plants in
America. Look at these
few selected at random:
Remington Plant, Baldwin Loco
motive Works, Eddystone, Ps.j
Bethlehem Steel Co., So. Bethle
hem, Pa.; American Brake Shoe
and Poundry Co, Erie, Pa.; Psrk
Drop Forea Co., Cleveland, Ohio:
Pressed Site! Csr Co., Pittsburgh,
Pa.; Alpha Portland Cement Co.,
Ksston, Ps.; Dldler-Msrch Co,
Perth Amboy, N.J.
C American
824 Oliver Building, Pittsburgh.
SO Church St. 801 Oils BMg.
New York Philadelphia
E09 Brown-Marx Bldg.
Birmingham
before on Franklin l'leld," Is the adtaiice
eatlmatn of Coach Robertson, given after
aurvey of the stacks.orenlry blanks.
Three nreka rerasln for work In Trnn'e
gymnasium and alt physical educational work
Indoors will end Mass 'alhletlos on the srl
ous University athletic fields will continue
until the end of Ihrf term under tho direction
of Dr. Buck Wharlon
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Are You "Fed Up" With
Ordinary Cigarettes?
Looking; for a better cigarette with a taste
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A new method of rolling, crimped, not patted. A smart
brown-and-silvcr'' package triplcwrapping, that keeps
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There's always room at the top for tho
cigarette that's not just a new "brand,"
buc a brand nsw and better cigarette.
Got the point? Then, get Spur
,J" .-..... y, U'..TK
uornen DianKg uarnoto lrT,
flttnrtliiuorn. Pa., April 0. Th .HifSJNUi'
niotn lacrosse tssm sot away lo A pdor Mart
en thn ln2(i schedule when It Was deMktadV
ty lhi rornell nilcknon by a 7-to-0 ' seoni .
oTSorr;
Thn Utile Otiakers started nut strong and
nc ana v
Kkept the ball th citemv territory for the first,
z
nve rninuirn h uiw.tuniBFi, j urn iiiv mm
Kcrt team, icn py nrany, iook me onensiv
rrenaivn
and scored six goals 'n succession. Brady
iiccoiiniinr inr live or ine maraers
n
For visitors
jkeep onJiand
aJboxof
Henrietta
ADMIRALS
Eisehlohrs Masterpiece
OTTO pISENLOHR tBROS.INC.
ESTABLISHED 1050
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