WJ w !3& J- l l" '? i t v I IV , H m v. fr W2& Wr. &.A v, z; & t en i.. C icp l 1.1 r V X VI ( ft s? S :-t fin to, .'5 m ft & n , 1 ii EVENING- PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MOtfDAtf. APKtL 12, U)20 BOXERS WHO ARE IN THE HABIT OF RUNNING AWAY LIVE TO BOX AGAIN SOME OTHER PAX HOME FOLKS DRA W LEAGUE CLASS ttFOR FIRST GAMES ON WEDNESDAY AND THE CLASS IS NOT STEERAGE WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FKIEND . "WITH the arrival of both of our bis league ball clubs. VYfrom the 5outh today everything is not for the grand openiug of the seinon the day after tomorrow, which ii another way of referring to Wednesday. -The Athletic will perk tip n bit on the home lot to be in shape to enter tain the New York Yankees, and the I'hlls, after lifting ,thrlr new uniformc out of Jake Gray's window, will jour ney to Itrooklyn for the firt heat. Thus it can be seen that the home folk have not drawn rjuni flffliftimeiitM for their debut. The Yanks, with their -highprleed talent, have been groomed for the pennant. and llrooklyn. despite early tlope and thtusi like mat, it Ju.H as good If not bettci at the present writing than any club In the -enior circuit. The A'n nnd the Phils meet the class ot their league, and It is not steerage. Iissebnll cannot help but hae n wonderful seaon. The racce in both leagues will be close and etciting, and fhe fans throughout the country are all t-teamed up and highly excited over the approaching battle-royal. Tor the first time in years the magnates should make money, for crowds are bound to attend the game despite the increase In prices. Down South the game wax more pnpulai thnn ever before. In Jacksonville come 700 fans and fanettes paid $1 to ?'J to see the double-header between the Yanks and .(Reds und Washington and Itrooklyn. t'rowds of 2000 nnd 8000 were quite common In the -mailer towns, and in Palm Beach, when the Yanks and Reds plujrd on the lawn near the hotel, late comers couldn't see thing unless they climbed trees. There was no fence around the field, no grand stand or seats of an description, no admission was charged, but wh'n the hat was passed around almost $1000 was collected. Kvcrythlng points lo a big jear. financially nnd other wise. I.nst jeur anil the year befole no one knew what would happen because of the wnr and the after effects. The fans nNo were worried because they were told thev must cither work or light. Now they lire doing neithei . Too busy spending their high wages. Tn li game also tj netting n Inn honit m another direction. Thr switchmen nhradg nre ralltna sinkci nnd tialkouti arc getting write papular. Clubs Weakened by Injuries TIIK war map has changed slightly since the rnrli dope .was spilled. Some of the clubs are not so strung as was first supposed and others have gained considerable strength. A nutnble eample is Pittsburgh. V.'hen I saw tlte club four weeks ago everything wns lovely. Manager Gibson had high hopes of fmishing near the top. and now sec what happened ! Terry refused to report and the stai shortstop was sold to the Cubs. Ilarbare was shifted to short and played there until he stuck his chin in front of " a fast ball. lie now has a bustfd Jaw and will be on the " atdelines for some time Out the mot serious thing i the continued nbsenre of Ynlter Schmidt, the star catcher. Walter has been hold lng out for more money nnd Drefus is said to have turned him down cold. According to reports, Gibson in sisted that Barney sign th- catcher at nny price, and when the owner refused George is said to have spoken harshly to his boss, telling him where to go. If there is a break between the manager and owner at this time, n couple of days before the sen sou opens, the Pirate will be lucky if they finish in August. Unless something happens soon. It looks as it the ball club is all wet. Cincinnati nlso has been weakmed. The pitchers are not In shape and Jake Oaubcrt. who was benned on the wrist in Jacktonville. is out with n broken hand. A kid named Meyer, who once played with Notre Dame, is stn tioned on first, but cannot be cnlled n Itnished player The Beds slipped several notches last week 5 Til, I. this is irhat males the game intetesting. If liou cqiiW pict. the tenner hrfote thr sensun lis- KOflEKT V. MAXWELL slartrd thac irouldn t be '! )"' " " Theie it III br n merry scramble in thr cttioitcic League, while Cleveland, Detroit nnd Sew York trill do tome great ,'rmpping in the American. Brooklyn Cannot Do Overlooked BHOOKLYN looms up as the big nolle In the Heydler circuit at the present writing. This is because ot that wonderful pitching staff, consisting of Jeff Pfeffer, Leon ("adore, Al Mnmmn. Ilube Miirnunrd and Slicrrn.nl Smith. Clarence Mitchel also Is doing good work nnd a voungster named Mohart looks like n future phenom. At this time of the year good pitching will win a majority of the ball games. The hitters nlwnys are slow in rounding into form, nnd If they are up against high-class hurling their effectiveness is "0 per cent less thnu In June nnd July. Por example, take Babe Ituth. lie was helpless against the pitching in Florida and did not begin to hit the ball until the northern journey started. . Then It was too cold for the moundsmen to put much o'n the bnll and they just tossed tbem up to snve their arms. Jack Coombes says Brooklyn has the best pitching staff in the world, and many are inclined to believe he Is right. It would not be at nil surprising to see the Dodgers step out in front this month and next, leading tho league the same, as last year You MUST hnnd it to your Uncle Bobble's pitchers Ball players with whom 1 have spoken recently say that Bobble will shift his infield in a very short time be i nuse the present combination is not the strongest one. They predict that Ivy Olson will be sent back to short, Chuck Ward to third and cither Jimmy Johnston or Pete. Kilduff stntioned on second. This might help some, but nothing like that has happened yet. Bobbie apparently is satisfied with the present line-up. AT .4A'i tale. Itrooklyn Am ttc edge hecntisc nf its pitching, tctlh yew York and Chicago trail ing rlosr behind. After the first mo)ith, hoirevcr. thr teams will settle doxen and then it irill he n survival of thr fittest. Dr. Wharton a Great Line Coach COAC.I IIBISMAN. of Penn. made no mistake when lie asked Dr. Buck Wharton to issue a call to the football men for spring practice next Monday nnd assist in tutor ing the linemen. Doctor Wharton was not included in the list of coaches this winter, but that oversight appar ently has been remedied. The doctor is the best line coach in the country, bar none. He knows more about that style of pluy than any three men. and should be retained ut Penn at nil costs. Ileisman could not pick a more valuable assistant. iSo-Smoliing Hide Is Popular TUB no-smoking rule which now is being enforced in the boxing clubs is n good one, and Director of Public Safety Cortelyou deserves great credit for insisting that nil bibs abide by the rule. Saturday night wc attended the show r.t the National, the first wc havo seen in seven weeks, nnd it was a wonderful sight. Those in the back row could fcc the boxers, the lights burned clearly In the smokeless air nnd the whole place looked as if It had been scrubbed clean. Bvcrybody enjoyed himself, nnd it's too bad the rule wasn't put Into effect years ago. Still, it must be leincnibered that this is the first time Mi. Cor teljou has been director of public safety. . TWO dajs before the seaon opens and Wnlly Schang has not signed the pnpers. The tip is out that be will he giveu a substantial increase and welcomed hack to the Bed Snv fold. In the meantime, the star backstop is training every day at the Stenton A. ('. Covurialii. 1020 bj Public Lrdarr Co. Hold still! CAN'T C6T it OUT WITH YOU J wigging ue y . V IKT rCY . ( UUtn" I jii lPb ' BUSYWEEKAHEAD FOR WEST PHILLY Ball Club Ha3 Throe Gamo3 Scheduled Track, Crow, Ten nis and Soccor Men Active SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS By PAUL ritEP Athletes nt West Philadelphia Mro School are to have n strenuous week. Besides hnvlng three big bait gamon on. track, crew, tennis and soccer men nt the West Philadelphia school nre get ting out for somo action. , On Wednesday the ball team will P ay Its first league gnme with South Phila delphia High nt Klngsesslng Avenue Center, Fiftieth street nnd Chester avenue. Kriuny isortncast iug" win uc the opposition at Northeast field, nnd on Snturdav Havcrford School will be plavcd at Havcrford. The probable llnc-up of the varsity will be: u , Koons or Stewnrt. pitcher; , Hogart. catehtr. Brstten, (lrst base: Snnln. o ond bone; Smith, nhortotop: Wolrh. third bMj rowera. Ift Held; rrd Dl'tcli. etnter nolrt. and Hwtet, right flolcl. Those who will be on the bench ready for piny arc Weaver, Mower, Wood,' Berry, Cannon und Cook, Schuyler Ench, captain of the cross country team for two years and winner of the senior hlll-and-dnle championship will not compete this spring. Kach rnu anchor on the champion mile relay tentn last season. Each scored ten points in last season's spring "quads," capturing the quarter-mile and mile races. Saturday and Sunday Soccer Results AMATBUU CVV Wolfendtn-flhor. 5; II. DlMton & Bonis 1. St. Carthnge. 0: Vtrn, 0. Dobson, J iVlrhlll D, C. 1. WnnUeren llerves, 1 St. I.fo, S. INTBnCITT MATCH University of rrnnsylvsnla, 3; HUlen Iiland, 0. PHILADELPHIA n. C. IJghthoui Ulues. Hi Kdn, 0. Stetson Hovers. 1 Kulrhlll D. C, 1. INDUSTIttAL EXHIBITION Orcein. S; Whites, 4. 8UNDAY GAMES Wolfenden-Shorc, '.'i Allied Ticked Tcm. I .... Ancenalon, Mi Ft, Veronica's, 1. Merchant, Oi New Tork, 1 I STABLE NOW AT HAVRE DE GRACE JIMMY MUBPHY.'of West Phila delphia, wants to be among those in line for a match with Lew Tcndler this summer. In fact, a Murphy -Tcndler contest would carry the greatest of local Interest. Murph hns been tinder the care ful training eye of Attain Bynu all win ter, ever since the West Pbilndelplilun's honornble discharge from the army, nnd the "professor" believes that Jeems is prepared for a session with Tcndler or any of the other leading lightweights clamoring for n chance nt the title In thnf .lifiutnn Afnrnllv IS to COt fl COOll . . '.- .' . 1 .......... Hl.1.1 ... .Wa t..ll(nl... Will h test tonight, lie is to tae on m icaey . iVSr-rV SmitB'" m h "u to Sium- bo'xlnc coualn ot mttllne Murraj with Uttla Jen nt HnrrlsDurt? ten nunoe, Atini i Mnrcus miliums la anxious to show l.w T.nHI.. nt lh A mtlt.iplllm A. A liefnm tnC Hnlh of thp regular boxlnc season He plana an elimination tourney between local llshtwelghta to aclcct o logical opponent for the southpaw cc. The flrJt o ftheso matches 'fill be rut on tomorrow night, when r rankle Clark and Jack Toland meet Clark Is clever Toland Is a hard hitter Jolinnr McLaughlin hit been matched by Wllllo Brtwardo lo meet Johnny Wolgaat at Lancaster ten round". April 10 Semlflnallnc to tho Clark-Toland match NEWBOXING RULES FOR JERSEY STATE Participants in Main Contests Must Be on Ground 24 Hours ' Before Matches Ring Rules Committee in Special Session Tomorrow Harry Donaghy, chairman of the committee of l.ftecn ou the druft'ng of boing rules iu Philadelphia, has cnlled a special meeting of this board for tfmorrow afternoon. '' ::J0. at the Walton Hotel, at the request of Director of Public Safety James T. Cortelyou. ATHLETIC SQUADS PRACTICE TODAY Dnnlor In the stnr set-to at the Olvm pia Club, Donley, who halls from New ark, is ii clever two-handed boxer, he punches hnrd with bis right, and is.n grent defensive mittroan. Murphy will have h's work cut out for hint this eve ning. Young Coster, a local southpaw, will nppeat- in the semifinal. He is scheduled to take on Oeorgie Adnms, a newcomer from Chicago. Another new faco on tonight's program will show Terry McIIuch, of Allcntown. in action against Johnny Bussell. Al Brown, Adam Bynn's cave-man. will meet Tonunv Warren, of Atlantic. City. Two local boxers. Bay O'Mnllev nnd Teddy Leonard, will hot in the opener. Two Teddy Ioimrtls are In the fistic fl'ld. Thx other la an Atluntlc I'lty lad. a 112 rounder, who boxs undr Ihe manage ment of Ralph Jannatty Th lonard who meete O'Malley tonight la a (lra Kerry youth. Nnthan Khrllrk. former llKhtnlghl boxer of this city, la now maklni hla home In New York He la l-rek In Ihe boxlnc enni aa mtnarr of Krankle Nolfr. a mlddle vlht Nat Is neKoilatlng lo bring Notler here for matches with loc rtorrell. I rankl Magulrr or nv of the other 1S noundus around thsi parts Another iniileh ellnch'd hy Willie 1M r-srd l that between Frmikle Murra. a Cuban's String Headed by Fleet Three-Year-Old Colt Blue Wrack MERCHAN T SHIP TO OPEN WITH PHILLIES But Grounds Must Be in tho Best of Shape or Big Leaguer-; Will Not Play after i laort of eeveral yeara under the wlntt of nilly Silverman Ho will take on Joe rtlrhards, nf New York Other bouts: Kid I'attlllo Oorge Christian, ToUBhey Uucan m i:ddle McCarly and Tommy Ackers a uouuy iieaa. Tommr riynn, a 130-pounder, aprang Into promlii'nce as n knockerout last week when ho stopped Jack Dawnon In four rounds. Kranklo Cobb wants to match l'lynn with the best of 'em his weight In the city. Tart Tremalne. of Cleveland. Is matched to meet Ilirl t'u-jenr nt Albaugh'a 1 heutre In Iialtlmoro l'rlday night Cat IManoy and nddl Flttslmmona will tox twelve rounds In Canton, O., tonight Altin Miller, atar featherweight of Jimmy Dunn's atable has bn matched for a ten round bout with Champion Johnny Kllbane at Lorain on April St. Itnan llouner. the Columbus welter weUhl may meet either Augte rtatn-T or rrnnkie Jtaguire at tne National on April 3 California Wln8 Track Meet Berkeley. Callr.. April IS The Unler elt of California defeated tho Unlxeralty of cQum-m i. niiiorniH. trurK .cam. ii to ni. raddo'k. of Koiithern California, won the 100 und 2211 yard dash's easily Ik uas an nounced he had equaled the world'a record of fl 3-.'i seconds In the cntiiry. hut a rhekup showed that 0 4-ft seconds was the official time thro Btoptehe ha Inc timed hlni at lh" latter flguro and to ut 0 3-fi. Belay Practice Fifty candidates have reported to Manager Bedding for the relay teams. They have three weeks to get Into nhapc for the Penn relays. Efforts will be made to start a team in the spring ined lev scholastic championship, the city mile championship, and also in the class mile race. Promising athletes with sprinting and distance experience who reported arer Frazicr, Patterson, Kepliiigcr, Shell, Zlbei. Zcrr, Conover, Craft, Dutton, Cnrroll nnd Oldfleld. Crew candidates will resume nrne- tice this week. Those showing up well nnd from whom the eight will be chosen nre Feaster, Medholt, Abbott, Hcnrn, Brownson, Gordoti, Hcintz, Archdeacon. Binswanger, Cowell, Withcrow, Myers. Bent and Hodden. The tennis squad has fiecn practicing for the last month, and looms as a strong contender for the championship. The veterans of last season's team are: Captain Bramall, Earl Wood and Charles vatson. The withdrawal of Badnor nnd Germantown Academy from the league prevented the team opening there this week. Home gnmes will be plnyed at the Gcripantown Cricket Club. Tcuh's Dates The revised schedule of the tennis team follows: April 17, Penn Charter, away: April 20. Central High, home: April 21, Frankfor.J High. away. April 27, Oermantown High, home: May 1, I'amdeu High. aay: May 4, Cl lra.nl College home; May fl. Penn Freih. men, home: May 8, Cheltenham High, away. May 13, Penn Kreahmen. away; May IB. Vlllanova. away; May 17. Havcrford Bchool. away; Ma 22. ISplscopal Academy, awav. May 25. N'ortheaat High, home; May 2(1, Lower Merlon, away. Coach McKcnMc, of tho freshman ball team, has sixty candidates prac ticing. Gray, Fogg, Pratt, Ernelleh, Lewis, Cohen, Ar.u, Luck, Dennett, iunck, ijoiton, uoiiingHUortn. Alnschnl. Hotch, Mount, Gephnrt, McFarland nnd Ormley are prombiiiig players. Captain Smith, of next season's Focecr team, has had twenty candidates out for spring practice. They have scheduled several games this week. "rnradle. V. Juniors would like to m-ot all alxtoen-ieventeen-M-ar-old teams having srrounoa nno pavinr xair guaranifs i',ra dle V. C. 3122 North Twenty-nlnlh strot Havre de Graco. Mil., April B2. William JtcDanlel lias nrrived from Havana with the strong stable of A. H. Diaz, the Cuban horseman who bought liberally in the thoroughbred yearling markets of tho United States last sea son and the season before nnd recently won the $10,000 National handicap at navana with the Wrack cott Blue Wrack. Bluo Wrack Is in the string McDanicl has brought from the island republic for racing in Maryland this spring, and the first start hereabouts of the National Handicap winner will be in tho i?u000 Chesapeake stakes, n race of one mile und seventy yards for threc-yenr-olds, that will be run here on tho 'J Jib. With Blue Wrack Iu the Dlnz stable nre Grnysslan. u son of Hessian nnd Dorothy Urny, thai looks like a three-year-old of class; Just Fancy and Azuritc, winning two-year-old tlllie.s of Inst season, and a raft of promising two-year-olds. The Merchant Ship baseball fram which last season was one of the mo t prominent In this section of the conn try nnd which wns the best team In the Delaware Iltvcr Shipyard League out side of Sammy Frock's star Baltlmme Drydock outfit, has perfected plans for the coming season, iiud Manager Fred Lydcn announces that the opening ganti will bo plnyed on Sunday, April S3. Last season the Phillies lifted the lid on llnrrlmoii baseball before a bin crowd and negotiations nre under wr for them to repeat. A letter was received by the ship yard club today from tho Phillies' mail agement to tho effect that unless tl; Held Is In the finest shape they will not piny 'the opening game. In case they refuse, then the lincliarnch Giants or Brooklyn Boyal Glnnts will be secured. Fred Lcydcn, n Bristol boy, who hn handled many good teams in other year , nas occn given mo managerial rWti thln season,- and the club on the field will be in charge of Charlie Tlnuford, the former Federal Leapier. Ilanfoiii has worked in the shipyard for moie than two years nqw nnd has secured e strong club to represent the ship builders. Tho pitchers will be Otto, from New Brunswick, nnd Sweeney, of Villnnotn College, while the bnckstopplng vjll in tho hnnds of Charlie Itargreavo the Trenton boy, who is considered otic of the best in this locality, tlar greaves is n hcadlinor nt any sport, nnving plnyed basketball in the Eastern League, nnd Is best at football. Mulford Ic Defeated The baseball team representing tho Tradn men's National Hank defeated the 11 i Mulford nlno by tho co'int of 7 to Th score was n tie up to the eighth, when tin bankers put over tho winning counter tfeifi hv Innlnicsr It. K. Mulford . snn(oSAo-J Tradesmen's N. Dank. 2IO12t0Ox J Ilatterles Mulford flood and Terrlei, Tradesmen's, Blair and Donovan, iluuck and I'eabody. Theres something about them you'll like- ROOT AND FRUSH Regulars Arrive From Baltimore While Yanigans Come 1 From Richmond FAIL TO PLEASE Return Match at National Disappointing, Because of Little Action Is! By LOllS II. JAFIK If Danny Frush was under the im pression that he whs going to repeat lu-c knockout victory of less than n month ago over Artie Boot, wben they met in a return lilt nt the National Atlantic City, April 1L'. New rules to further protei t pntron were adopted yeterdiiv i :i nicotine of tho t to Boxing 'immi.ion In Atlantic Citr Tne gam- w itl doubtle. receive a grent boost as a result. The commissioners are veckitig to guard ngaint any oloonth-hour disap pointments in shotvs nnd put h benvv penally on offendeis In lUrir nelion ii--terday It ! prni ided lluit ativ loi" receiving ?1.'0 or more must put up -." pe cent of his guarautee in advance to assure his fulfillment of the contract. Tbli sum is to lie deposited by either the boxer or manager with the stnto commission. If he falls to appear or breaks the terms, the bond is forfeited. All participants in the main contests hereafter must be on the grounds twenty four hours prior to the bout. All cl'il must apply ' t'"1 onuni -ion five days before a show for sanction. A sneciiil tiermit will then be grnntod In rpch instance. This will enable the commissioners to guard again' t uneven bouts or take anv other net urn in regard to the bill that thc deem necesni for tint best interest- of the general public. Chairman Julio S Smith, of Atlan tic t'H. jiiuiiiini d Unit ilie i lub of the stnto were following oul to tho letter the decree of the i mnmissiou that Mnnklng ! prohibited Ht tights. This action a urged al the request of worn en patron-- Action was nlo authorized ncain-l -econd- in the corner who coached llnir tuners nnd hei-ame unduly ho steroii-' B If their men in the corner i tactics after clue wurning n " ""SS " . " , rturfvc"'.! lve "" exhibition of how not to please V4SJ V J'a ....' . -' .--..- .... iKixing bill. I'li.ii'iniiii Smith iiniiouncrd that no cliin in tne state wouiu oe per- f'lub Satiiiday night, be was greatly ' disnppointi-d Greater disappointment was suffered b the cash customers, not i because Frush didn't put away Boot ncnin. nor because Bool didn't reverse l In- decision, but for the simple nnd perlccth good renon thnt the contest wasn't Not oen the most rabid tight fan could work up any enthusiasm while Boot nnd Tni'-h were in the ring. Prob ably the ouh reason Hie xpcctntnin kept in their seat was that tln hud no place ebe to go, then again, innybe llie ' thought someone woulcl tittempt to light n cignrette, in which event there wns bound to be all -orts of fun The best part of the Bool Frush r. ...ill In. .Iiuillllllilied u""1 "u """ ""IC ' II" nuiuaillKt I'X- Will DC 1 ISM llUlltlCU ,. !,., .1... .!.. ,1.1.. .. !. niitlnnc their i Ml1 """' '"""" "" iihiib ni- oi outinut. tueirlfMt (1)p bo wo (,nnK jn frnm (.)ovP. land nnd Baltimore, respectively, to give an exhibition of how not to please the faus. For a few seconds of the llrst round it looked as if something would Tnar.no ciuu iu wo- smi- "un u- p-i . , , ..... pr,, crossed a ruht 'jrv10! ,:Mle'&: ! nd"Sn Artie'!; ."noo? wabbled. i U SJe i . ' uv.U "lne, !i' inthe biitb got over J, auh'k.y. because I The two Athletic sejiiads arrived In lown yesterday nnd preparations for the opening game of the American League I spfison on Wednesday will proceed at once. This afternoon practice will be I held at Shihe Park, but no game will I DC piayeci Damn Murphy and Tom Shibe were in charge of the second team, which came directly from Richmond. The first team did not reach the city until late in th" night. Manager JJnck stopped off nt Baltimore and enme up with the regular!). Littlo la known of Connie's plans, although this week will undoubtedly see the release of several young pitch er' Kmmet Mchnew, n youug out fielder from California was sent to the! Molino club, of the Three I League, i 1 1K m tJ rUOTOn.AYB l'OTOI'lw vs PHOTO PteWTV f THRU X ( j&twi&u, ) 1 V Company" r J NOFlMERICA Tlic followlnp; theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is n guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for tho thcatie in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America, Alliimki-i ,s,n Morris t Paaayunk Ave. muaiiiura Mut niiy at a, uSs. u,i5 & u MAY ALLISON' In "Tin: WAi.Korrs" APHI fl BD TIIOMTSON BT8. rryJLti--r matinhk uailt nomnKS CAflsiNnu.i in "TAn.NIHHKO UlIPUTATIONS" I ARPAHIA CHESTNUT Ilalow lOTn rlrLJlrJi m a. ji to ll;l5 V. M, rtODRRT WAnWICK In . "THOU AJVT THR MAN" for further seasoning. The Moline club is managed by Karl Mack, Connie's son. Lafayette BALTIMORE GIST AND IlALTIMOItrj Evrs . fl :30. Hat. Mat LIONEL DAnitYMOnK In "tub coppnmiKAD" RI T IPRIRH HHOAD STTtEET AND DLULOIrVU SliHQHKIIANNA AV15. mini rLirrono m "TIIK AMA7.INO WOMAN" misso.crs .-..", .M,. .,..,,., ,., ,,. .... . ., .. h bSsw I 'be ', w d o tha datV Then, in the fourth. Arrt. made it all VnJc ilicr. nre twentv ii clubs oner- vrn u" staggering Frush, who got over ?n. New lerse, 1'U dizzy spell beeauw Artie was too 8tlF K?.i .. .r.l.;..i .. ; . wild in an attempt to score with a i ill UllAiJlh " uilllllin5iMi tn 111 il iil . .. . ot a protest against the scheduled mutch follow-up "'a- next week between Lew Tcndler and 'r' Finneran was ano th I'acwey lloioincy. 01 .ncw torw. nt, mo Lycculn Sporting Club, nt Paterson It In contended the boul will be uneieii nnd fardciil The commissioners will invcstigiito the allegations and a report will be made ut the meeting tomorrow In Trenton The commission is considering the re instatement of Al Reich, a New 11rk er oul ol- lown mittman wbo came here for the purpose of disappointing the fans Leo cvldeutl thought he was to give an exhibition of hugging That's about all lie did against Billy Bolfe. of 'Frisco. Fluneran went in to stay six round. When he left the ring he seemed to be pleased that he did. but no one else was not dccuusc Jeo siuycu, out uc- cj . tests' I " ii 1 1 -'" e l. m. A. ! u. t V X. VI vjtyics uic umiy ko pjssi assured tvL Faultfes Pajamas &Niight Shirts "TheNlGHTweaj of a Nationf IX tnHuaitltwn tww.wi'flm who wns burred for six cause it was a poor mutch. Jieavy weight months iih u result ot ins poor cxiudi- """"," ,,' ,! """"" ."".'. " tion aeilnst Porky Klyiin ut the Tren- .decided bit with his uggresslvo battling tun A C. Tho commlstloii may also against Johnny Mealy He knocked lighten the wnteuce imposed un Monty I Mealy down for the count of three In the Crom. who was ispeuded for his third and again for the count of eight ragged work at un Klinibetb club. in the fourth. However. Mealy had an 1 , - advantage in the first two rounds, nnd tin also cume buck strongly enough in BOXING AT SHENANDOAH tho flfth and nlxth to earn an even 'Hiiwwnjaah. ln.. April 11 --Ope of tho ' brrnk. est .lilblllons of boxme uncler tti aua- I rr(,rry MeCue, ot Allentown, cut short in the the debut here of Oeorgin Adams, nf boxlnc undsr th aua- I Mora of His blisnanncMii Aiusrican legion look nlaen here bstora a rrowaeu nan in mi W in4Up !'- Vt fIMV" " wiijiiHim im " trUn lit A Bi&nruunti buttlo and nan Mm auiltur ,a la8t two rounds, tht vonr av 'TnVhlW from a knockout In (h J nut round, IVkH MvilKndup itfnny l'trry, 01 aiw yKL'sa 1- ' ' ..- ir .:. iiaI.i rnTiJnar.iK: JJtmi pd llohby Uurim. at JltadJug. t'hlcago. by putting him uwny in the second Jimray Mendo und .Marty hane tint on n hard battle, with honors even nt the finish, Kauc showed well against hi more experienced rival, t Kay O'AIallcy vs. Teddy Leonard At lirown vs. loiumy nurrcn Terry McHugh n. Johnny RusHell George Adams vs. YouitR Coster jimmy siickky Murphy vs. Donley Sl nn sale, raxular ITIrrs. uisr- hsni limn. !. raxi nnrl si larkrt KtrfU. If you have been schooled in the owner ship of fine automobiles, you have long known that engineering skill would some day culminate in a car like La Fayette, which possesses those intrinsic refine ments that have often occurred to you almost subconsciously in conjunc tion with your own car. Lafayette motors company at Mars Hill, INDIANAPOLIS BROADWAY gWytrA"- NAZiy-rovA in "STnONliEll THAN DHATM Vrtrl IwL 10 A M Co 11 15 V. II CONSTAKCC TAI.MAUUK In two wnriKS" colonial a,na5o.MaTp!,e,nl is MAUY M1I.CS MINTKR In "jurY. or noauKs- iiahiior" EMPRESS MAIN 8T, MANAYUNK MATINHU UAILV ni(,i)A IAI,,1IA111', in fin: lovks sn l.lll-t ' OVERBRpOK.S,sS8Dr. "wtho.nci'bu ' tiiaW 'ihsatii PAI APF liH maukkt mnzKi nVtVP,,... lo 'i,s f M- ri',A,UA,KI"nAI'I' YOIINT. In THE FOJiniDDEN WOMAN" PRINCPSS ,013 MARKET STREUrt P3"38- A. M. to 11,15 P. It. TIII HQMAS AVHCJ UNDERHTOUD" REGENT AmKT BT. Ut iXLiULHI n MR A M. to tittow tun In II f U T.'vir tick, fc.t... .. "THE WOMAN IN TIIB .SUITCASE'' RIALTO aCUMANTOW.V AVf. "AI.b-OP-A-fetlDnEN I'KGaY" RUBY MARKET ST, REUW 7TII "ntTR.WU 01' THE RATI I.ANPS SAVOY 12tl MARKET M'RKtrr w a irAiT in 'THE NARROW TRAII MIDNIUHT SHERWOOD ?,4,!,h f.,,l,r,ft i.ioNni. lunnvMORi: in" " "THE COrrERHBAD" STANF PY MAnitET above icth KATHKRINE M.ioriONAI.n III "THK HEAI'TT MARKET FAIRMOUNT L'Clli & Olrard Ava. MATINKi: T1A1I.V iunu 1111 iir.ii in "MARY ELLEN C'OMEH TO TOWN" VIPTORIA MARKET .ST. AB OTM v i 1 ri- 0 a. m. to iiiisp u. WILT, UOOER8 In "watkr WATKn r.'KnnvitBiir FAMILY THEATRE 1311 Market St. H A. M to Mldnt.Tht v t. iiaiit in SHARK MONROE" ;ATIJ CI! TIIKATRB Below tjpruc 3Din -. MATINEE UAILV roRiNNi: aniKiTni in "" DEADLINE AT ELEVEN" FRANKLIN Th,rd und S'r'iU THEDA nARA In KATHLEEN MAVOURNEE.N -r I Great Northern " jtsrj. ANITA STEWART In IN OLD KENTUCKY" P.M. Major Biddle Tournament April I3tli and 30tb. Kjirolt Jiow. ritnQoii Wukhrs, Gold I'obs rriiM PIIILA. JACK O'BRIEN'S notlnr Tuht. No I'linUhmrnt to Iopll), H. V.. Cor. 1STII & CHESTNUT tlh Floor. Auditorium A. A., 6th & Brown TUESDAY EVKNINO. Arnii. 1 !! ! I aK4 f - ': i:MMINATIONJ.imiTUElni J.ALH iirUiinif tv, tr.Air rnif. i 1.1 IK ' rmrir rTilimm n F It- IMPPRIAI ?Tn WALNUT IIT3. llVirl-rIrX-i Main. L'.no. Kim. 740 NORMA TAUMAIK1E In "HUE LOVEB AND LUIS" I CAnFR 4UTt LANCAHTER AVB. L.C.M-T-'IX M'ATINEU DAILY WALLACE REH) In UAtLl1 r.XCtltlE MX DU8T" LIBERTY BnAD MTiNUESHDAAfLVT IT.fJOY IIYLAND In "'"" 'HLACK BHADOWfl'' 333 MARKET ffTS71!?W 'JUDY. OK nOULES' JIAnilOR U5 bOUTII ST. Orchontm. CintlnuoiiB I I. 11 v..,.. , ...fix.AC III "THE IIIX)RinilM I.AIIT MODEL mTho N'lXON.NIRDLINCERlfn U THEATRES j BELMONT 0JU Ai,ovu "AiiKKf ELSIE JAMS in "THE IMP" CEDAR U9TU & OCDAIl AVE.NUI. ELSIE KHROUfiON In ' "IIIH HOUSK IN ORDER COLISEUM lKWtfX rci.au; feroubon in "HIH HOUSE IN ORDER" 11 IMDH KRONT fcT & OIRARD AVK- juiuuu jumbo Junction 011 iTHiikford "Til JfAltlE DREHSLER In L" JfAIt .LIE'H I I'NCTURED ItOMANrB" inrilQT BSO AND LOCUS r STREET' LAJl.V'Jl Mali. 1 111) .1'.11. Evjfi. 0 SOto II TOURNEIIR'H "MY LADY'S OARTER NIXON t!DANDlumca.b7'.ndi WILLIAM HU8SELI. In "THE VALLEY OH TOMORROW" RIVOLI 82D AN MXT?N'BETDAItT NAZLMOVA In "STRONGER THAN DEATH ' STRAND """Sfflit .... m nixtr. I KXCl'HK MY DtlSr" WEST ALLEGHENY LIONEL IIARRYMORE I '.'Bin Alksbor III - 1 1 , r. . . , 1 . 1 . 1 1 r. itrtiii' I TflM lOPPF,IIIIIJ l .-- I iViLi.iuitu,nMTT:.MVJVV.ViiEq33an.i EUREKA SnSaiLtIFRANKFORD TJWsr,'i HnW'ltSAWV.ViJVrr,. , l' Si?,,W'JJfi.,A4 k'Ad-' f;i r..w. .v:.. -.r: :. j"" . -.. .t 'jr.'zui suii.a ""nrfWt','f".f,wjiB4v niwni ' w "vr;,,r a X . ft . r rP' ' " "c i J 1 f . V ,1..,. i' H';.V.,,. iiilrf 4 . . '1 ? ,f ,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers