w,
ty J
US
iXlj.
ZOST HIS BATTtNG EYE, SO ffiWffldS MAY BE ACCUSED OF HAVING BLIND TIGEfc
1 1
r " .-d'! 4; ft.
PENN'S CHANCES GOOD,
BUT MQAKLEY IS FOXY
Cornell Not as Weak as
Shown Against Quakers;
Robertson Springs-Many
Surprises
ny uroviN J. roLLofrc
ON MAI -11 l'cnn tviii do in tne thick
of tlic running for the intrrcollc
jlatc trnck.nnd field championship. This
ws presaged on Saturday when the
athletes of Ben Franklin unexpectedly
overwhelmed Cornell in the annual dual
meet, 70 to 47.
The Quakers have an excellent chance
( grab, the title. Tho outlook never
liis been more. Drwinnc nnu nil that,
but any one who comes out.ln bold type
ind declares that tho Itcd nnd.Bluc will
be the u inner has more courage than
jood judgment.
Cornell is not as wen ns uorncil ap
peared on Saturday. Coach .Tack Monk
ley is n foxy old guy nnd that's why
he's landed o many track champion-
iMpt for the Itliacnns. The fnmmis Red
and White tutor didn't put nil his cards
on the table and most of those he placed
thereon were partially covered.
Has 'Em Guessing
Moakiey has a Mire point Winner In
Watt, the young man Mho crnrkeil the
world's record in the qunrter-milc
hurdles in the rclns, nnd no one Is
quite sure how good Brown, the distance
jnan, Is. Both these athletes wetp kept
out of the Penn games. The old fox
bo Vm gucsohiR.
There were tnanr outst.indlng fea
tures In the I'enn-Cornell meet. The,
mot Important wns the victory of T3arl
Ebyover Karl Major in tho half. Ebj'n
irrfonnnr.ee stninped lilm ns nbout the
ip?t middle distance runner in the
coiinlry
,exc was me surprising snowing or
the Quakers in the field events, es-
icclally the leap of 2 feet 'F& ,lnches
ir Mierman i.nmient in me oromi lumn.
If the Chicago boy is able to repent this
distance In the intercollegiate he will
e a sure champion.
Shields and Brown Surprise
Xext among the notable exhibitions
erc the Ictorie.s of Kddiq Shields nnd
Larry Ilrown in the two-mile nnd mile,
Mpneotivclv. Dickinson stnvcd cloi to
Bnlelds over the entire distance, in act,
bad the lend ns late ns the seventh lap,
tut he was tillable to stand the gaff at
the finish. I
Brown had more of a bnttle beating
McDcrmott in the mile. He won hv n
scant yard in i minutes 2J5 1-5 seconds.
which is exceptionally good time. Law
son Itnbertron will bring this boy nround
so mat lie will do able to give tit on
cell, of Harvard, the nresmt cham
pion, a terrific battle in the intcicollc-
riatoR.
Hut. in the meantime. McDcrmott
must not be overlooked. McDcrmott can
step, and no surprise should bo shown
If he is among the lenders when the
rack turns into the final stretch in the
mllo on May 29.
Tale and Princeton Strong
In figuring out the probable winner
of the intcrcolleglates, "inlo and Prince
ton muxt not be overlooked. The- I!lis
i howed their, strength in trimming liar
tard in the nnnunl dual nieet Snturdav,
84',! to 32. Kor-thc first time in
tiany jears the Tigers arc considered as
real prospective champions, for the
Orange and Black already has handed
it to the Blue.
Harvard is sure of taking some points.
O'Connell turned In the best mile time
of the jear when he lan 4.24 4-.r at
Cambridge, and Goodwin and Gourdlu
are ery likely to break into the scoring
In the quarter and broad jump, re
ipectlvely. The best performance of the Yale
Tlarvnrd argument was the high jurrip-
tng oi I.anuon, of uii. L,nnIon did six
fret three inches, which looks like
championship figures.
Plum Shoots Noteworthy Game
rMlllDhunt. N. J.. May IT. Prd Plum.
t Atlantic city, who v on tbo state shoot
hr championship on Trlday. landed another
title itstrnlny when he cantured the seven-
t'tnm tournament or tne Mew Jersey Stat
Sportsmen s Association by breaking -471
tut of 500 tarrcta In the closlgn event.
Ran a Fast 100 Yards
rtMhnm. TCnrlnrifl. tav 17.1, nn a.K.
Ittle meetlnsrheld here yesterday under tho
uiptcn of the Amateur Athlnfto Associa
tion. II Ivea won the. half-mile Olvmnln
trUI In 2m. 8 l-8s. W, Crook won tne
JlOjard event on a downhill track In 0 4-.1t.
'Anyhow, It's Been years .
Since Jack MoaJtley Lost
Penn's victory over Cornell In
the dual meet on Saturday was thp'
first In many years. Kvcry one
agrees to that, hut tho exact year
In which the Quakers triumphed
before. Is n point of nrgument.
Jack Moakiey t,ajB It was when
John B. Tqjlor. the fifmous colored
runncrr was with the Bed and Blue.
Thnt was around 1008. Lawson
nobertson says he lmsn't an Idea,
while others argue thnt it was In
1013 when Penn last won the Intcr
colleglates. Anyhow, it was n long
while ago.
HOHLFELD GETS FINE START
Wins Opener of Industrial League;
Fletsher to Play Sunday Ball
The Holfcld Manufacturing Co. base
ball team got nwny to n good stnrt on
Saturday nnd with one object In mind,
that was to equal the record made by
the soccer team during the last season
to win the championship of this league,
they defeated their opponents, the Hestf
Bright In n hnrd-fought'game, tho final
score being 4 to 3.
Lupton land nn easy time with the
Ajnerlcan Pillley, defeating them by u
score of 11 to 0. V
The Fleishcr baseball team will open
next Sunday with regular Snblmth day
Klines nnd Jmo ns their opponents tho
Aberfoylo Manufacturing Co.. of the
Chester County .League. Dddic Lusk an
nounces thnt he will have Dick Spauld
ing in the line-up; they lost their open
ing game With lilts on Saturday after a
hard fight, hnving three on In the ninth,
the game endiug by n score of 7 to 0.
Art Summers will ngaln pilot the All
American tenm this season nnd they nre
open for Sunduy dates only. Teams
wisiiing to piny will commuplcate with
the ubove named mahagcr at 0847 "Wil
lows avenue. They have already signed
to piny Flelshcrs the first Sundny In
June.
Track Cinders
lllllrs, of Tale, turned In a speedy two
miles. Jfe was clocked in 0'40 1.8. Allen
Swede, of Trlnceton. looks like the cham
pion in this pr-t Larry Shields, of Penn
State, nnd Eddie Ulilelds. of Penn, should be
up In thi running, ,
This Is a year for poor sprlnurs. Tho
hundred Is very lUely to be won In less than
10 seconds.
Tim reverse Is true In hurdllnn. Tho field
In the timber event Is one nf the best In a
lone stretch of jears with Krdman. of
Princeton: Thomson of Dartmouth! Smith
nnd Wett, of Cornell, ana rmatley, of Penn.
Thomson of courss. Is tho favorite in both
the high and los.
Karl Mnvrr v. Ill have a tough tlmo trylnu
to rain elthr tt-e quarter m natf-tnlle cham
pionships. li won borti last year,
Frank Shea, the Pitt hero, is the rock on
which Maytr's hopes will crasn In the quar
ter Earl Eby Is the Mater menace In the
hnlf.
It In Mild that Marvin Oustafson. the
Penn captain, will be lost for tho Intcrcol
leglates. Gun hnsn't given up hope yet. He
believes lie will be In shape to compete, al
though It Is doubtful it he will be able to
do an j thins.
Another rreitt rare Is expected In tho mile.
Last venr Hob Crawford, the Lafayette star,
gnvo O'Cnnnell, of Harvard, a thrilling bat
tle, and lost by n yard O'Connell will ho
to step lome on May go.
Crawford won threo -races In the Middle
State collegiate meet. He copped the hair,
the jnlle and .the two-mile, ltobert 18 .cer
tainly somo athletoj
Will Chase Gamblers
From Red Sox Park
Boston, May 17. Another cfTort
is being made to rid major league
baseball in this city of open gam
bling. Secretary Lawrence Graver,
of the Boston Americans, announced
today that the betting crowd which
gathers in the first base bleachers
will be cleaned out, and open w'agcr
ing stopped. Six men were in court
today on charges of gambling, having
been arrested in Saturday's game.
COOMBS PRAISES
MACK'S BALL CLUB
Colby Jawn' Says Connie Haa
Right Smart Bunch Perry
Against Dauss Today
nKTiwrr
Jonmr, 2b
J"ohh. ef
Veaeh, If
Hetlman, lb
Flngstftid, rf
Hale, 3b
Ntnnngp, e
Dauss, p
- ATHI.KTICS
Trkes. 31,
Themas, Sb
Walker, rf
llnrna, rf
Welsh, ef
(Irlffln. lb
Perkins, e
Clatlowar, si
Perry. V
"How do I like the A'sV nsked
Colby Jawn Coombs, ox-Mack hurllnR
hero, ex-Brooklyn moundsman, ex
Phils' mnnagcr nnd present coach of
the Tiger twirleri. this morning after
the snme query had been put to Mm..
"Well, I'll tell you. I think Connlo
has a right smart ball club. I bcllevo
his boys are much better than most
people givcithcm credit for being. At
least that wns my Impression on Satur
day whciLthey beat Leonard. You' know,
Lconnrd is some pitcher. He can stand
rnost clubs on their ears, nnd yet- the
A's went right after him nnd bent Mm.
"Connie has a young bunch, n .young,
hustling bunch. Thcy'ro full of pep and
they're In there fighting nil the time,
TENNIS IS GETTING
MANY STAR A THLETES
Bill Viebdhn, ex 'Major
League Pitclier and Bas
ketball Player, Now
Devotee of Court Gane
By SPICK HALL
A TOUR through the city and suburbs
"'of Philadelphia Is a revelation,
from nn athletic viewpoint. Where
ever there Is an open plot of ground
It is invariably being used for some
form oj sport. This Is particularly
true of lawn tennis. There arc now
two courts in ctery portion where one
grew before. Although golf is attract
ing mnny, especially since the opening
of the Cobb's creek municipal course,
tennis is nddlng to its ranks with sur
prising rapidity. People with little
more than athletic tendencies are tired
of forming a part of .the spectators who
watch somebody else do what they might
bo doing.
Former college and professional nth
letes nre very strong for tenuis because
it Is essentially a game of action. TaKC
Just ns soon ns they get n llttlo more the ease of one of our Phllndclphinns,
confidence those boys will make n right Hill Viebahn, former major league unsc
snlemllil hnnpli
"And make no mistake nbout this
chap Naylor. That boy can pitch. 1
look for him to do something this year.
He showed me a lot on Saturday.
"Our club Isn't a bit discouraged over
the poor stnrt we've had this year. We
all feel that we'll get going soon, and
they nre going out there today to sea if
they can't start n winning- strenk.
"Hughlc Is going to start Dauss nnd
I think Dauss is Just ripe for w-6rk."
Dnuss probablv will be opposed by
Scott Perry. The big Mack hurler
hasn't been on the mound since last
Monday, when he wns knocked out of
the box by the Bed Sox In the final game
at Boston.
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
Club
Cleveland tl
lloston 14
( hlracn .,..., 12
New nrk.... 12
Washington .. 13
St. Ixiuls 11
AttiHlle .... S
Detroit S
JSot schednlrd
AMT.RICAV IXAOUE.. ,
W. L.. I. Win
7
H
O
12
12
13
13
IS
.70S
.030
'.SMI
.500
.47S
.31
.317
.A2
.501
lain
,soo
.409
.390
Club
rinclnnntl
Ilrooklyn .
Chicago ..
IVtan . . ,
Pittsburgh
PhllilM ..
New Yerk
NATIONAL IKAOCE
W. i. V.V. Win
IS
13
14
10
11
10
H
bt. Louis 0
10
O
12
0
10
14
13
14
.615
.571
.BIS
.si a
.524
.417
.400
.301
.(ISO
.501
,58a
.550
.645
.410
.410
.417
Lose
Icoo
,4R0
4SS
.34
.208
Lrte
.803
.545
.510
.500
.500.
.400
.RSI
.875
SCHEDULE' FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LKAOTJE.
riillllo at .Cmelnimtl Cloudyi. 3 p. tn.
New York at I'lttebunh CloaaJ-l 3;S0
p. m.
nrooklm at Nt. Louis CionAri StSO p. m.
Boston at Chlewro Ralnt 3tS0 p. m.
AMKRICAN LKAOCB ,
Detroit ut riiUndelphla Clear, 3l30 P. Hi.
hlcago at lloston Clean 315 p. m.
Nt. Louis at Washington Clean 30
P. m.
Cleveland-New York Not scheduled.
RE8ULTS OF YE8TERDAY '
AMKRICAN LKAOUK
Cleveland. Si New Yerk. s.
M. Louis, 4t Washington. 2.
, Other el tins not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAOUE
rhlllles. 3i Cincinnati, 2 (15 innings).
Chleugo. Si Ilosten. 1.
Bt, Lonls-llrookljjt. rain.
New York-1'lttsburgh. pot scheduled.
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN
Flesh Reducing Body Building
Ilotlng Lessons, Privatoi No rnnlshmcnt
KleWrlc Cnblnet llatlis and Mriasnge
H. K. COK. 15TII & CHESTNUT. Hpruce 1040
(PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1930)
FOR SUPREME COURT
ON THE NON-PABTIBAN TICKET
VOTE FOR SADLER
srHiPS.7.BH
sTslilitHHsTslHPFVsH
BHHHBTusS-S21mHh 9l?' IbTLtI
EffyfKwjj s !&&'?! sH
jkt" ? sfKnriLH
iTsi7 WFM ;'ks7sllH
HL i"t K; , V HtsTsTsTsTsTsTI
Kk"i&8 'sHsTsiH
sTsTsTsTHsV ' VVi aTHisTsTsTH
sTHBsTsTHq. I ksTsTsTH
BHLBflSBTHsUk bTbTbTH
PivbbTsisTDbTbTbTb7sV.v' bTbTbTbTbb
iMvWHHHsTBTBilT H
THZ BALLOT
Tete For One
George Kunkel
t i
Sylvester B. Sadler X
ft WHO IS SADLER?
Jotts BjlTtitsr B. Sadler ws sent U
Oulltlsi vts gndutUd from Tsi UoJrsrtlty
and Dickinson Lw Behool) sngsged la tk
prHos ef lw until elected JuJrs f Osm.
VerUnd countj la 1111. As t Jidge his sue.
csisliM Wen nuked. Xa M ease hu lay
decision ef Judge Sadist's Vssa rersnsd y
tie higher cenrti. Be wss a teashsr for
many ysan U the gather ef a werk ea
citmlaaj BTcdut, hu ihllthsd H relume
ef Supreme Court report, kaewa thmgheat
the Ualttd BUUs u "Sadler's CaS" hu
had a therevih trsinlaf a stsdtat, tsathsr,
lawytr and Judge far the' peiltlsa he sk
1 ef a age which gtre promise that he
nay serr eat hi tl.ysu term while still
meatally vlgereu. Bt was lorn la 1171.
Tak !,. J li.
7- .w , uuYorwsement to tne polls m pja, jm pjsm
'guide in voting for SYLVESTER B. M UhLll
UNANIMOUSLY ENDORSED BY THE COM
WTEE ON JUDICIAL VACANCIES OF THE
PHILADELPHIA BAR ASSOCIATION AND THE
BARS OiBAR ASSOCIATIONS OF 50 OTHER
PENNSYLVANIA COUNTIES
HUNTINO CLTjn would like in bok grimes
with nil iirsr.w i-"!7 .. ..... ...-..-"
grounds for Hnturdays and Hundays for fair
inducement. roN0 3ftn A)frrf gt
Bell. Tioga 8230. 1 V. M. to 0 V. M.
boll pitcher nd bnnkctbnll star. 1)111,
who resides In the Fortieth ward, like
many others beenme weary of wntcu
ing our A's, rhllllcH, ct nl., cavprt
while ho merely banked in the sunnhlne
and failed to grow thinner. Bo he
decided to play tennis. lli fs now a
member of one of the WfBt Philadelphia
tennis clubs, where he plays whenever
he can get the time, and he gets a good
deal of it for tennis.
"Somethinj: Doing"
"There's alas something doing In
tennis," said 31111. "that's why I like
It. If-you wnnt real outdoor work nnd
plenty of it, you surely can get it in
tennis In any quantity you desire.
"When 1 used to pitch I often, got
tired because you only get in the game
a couple of times a week at most. The
rest of the .time you arc sitting' on the
ask I
iff
DICK IIAUTti
bench watchlrig the other fellow. Thnt
becomes .monotonous.
"When I nm playing nnythlng I want
to play, nnd tennis is the old game that
gives you tlin fiction. It dcvclons all
of the muscles and requires quicker
uiinxtng anu a Keener eje tnatv any
Mayer Finally Joins
Winning Ball Club
i
After having been released from
the rhlllles, Pittsburgh, Chicago
White b'ox and thrf Lebanon Club
of the Bethlehem Secl League, Erk
Mayer has finally landed a winning
job. He is now on the staff of the
Marshall K. 8. Smith Club, of
Philadelphia. Saturday, Erk made
his debut with the Smith team, beat
ing MacAndrcw-Forbcs, 3-2,
Mnnagcr Pottclger, of Lebanon,
released Mayer late in April after
he had been badly hammered by the
Sparrows Point Club.
bnskctball for some tlmo lie is still able I ngalfTst Penn on Franklin .Field Hartu, " CI
lis
nlr n rntflln roAd pnmn. wu" IHO ". " uwKoy player
. , ..... n . nnn nn nii.rnirnfi nrniPMi.
game L hav6 ever plajcd and I have
plajcd a good many."
Yeri. Hill Vlcbohn has played a lot
of games and he made a great reputa
tion ns an athlete. Uefore ho went
to Chicngo, where he pitched for the
White Sox. Dili amused himself by out
guessing the batters in tho Southern
Association while rf member of the
Nashville, Now Orleans and Chnt
tanooga clubs.
Fine Cage Athlete
Altnougn i)iu m wciiianowu
throughout the baseball world, tic wns
lust as prominent a figure in basketball.
lie played on several teams in tire old
Pennsylvania state league, which nt
that time boasted of the igreatcst cage
teams that ever played in one organi
zation. Although BUI has been our of
Several years ago, when Joe Fognrty
was managing tho De Ncrl team, of the
Eastern league, several of his men got
on 'the sick list at tho same time'. Joe
hustled out Woodiand nvcnuo way nnd
signed Bill up for duty. Bill took part
in several games, jumping center
nnd playing nuy other position thnt
wan needed down at Musical Fund
Hall.
At the Penn relays recently held nt
Frnnklln Field, Bill sat through rain
nnd everything to see the nthlctcs per
form in the field nnd on the track. It
was great stuff. Bill remarked, but not
ns good ns playing tennis.
Dick Hartc, of Boston, is another
star nthlctn who has become a tennlB
devotee nnd incldcntly he has suddenly
jumped from complete obscurity to a
place high in the rnnks of American
players. Right now Ilnrtc is being
considered for fourth place on the
American Davis cup team, which sails
May 20 for England to take part in
the preliminaries. The Dnvig cup com
mittee has chosen Bill Tllden. It. N.
Williams and Billy Johnson nnd will
make its selection for the other mem
ber from Wallace Johnson, of Phila
delphia, Chuck Garland, of Pittsburgh
and captain of the Vale tennis team,
and Dick Harte.
Harte played end on tho famous
Harvard eleven of 1010, with Eddio
Mohan nnd King. He was considered
one of the best ends in the country,
too, In spite of the fact that that year
tirodured n bunch of the greatest foot
ball players in the history of the game.
In baseball also, Harte wm a star.
He caught for the Crimson nine and1
made a big hit here when he played
Although Harte has been in (.hn fe.
nls limelight but a short time, ho hM '
made rcmnrkablo strides. Many ex-
perts think his scrvico is even mr'
severe than Bill Tildcn's, which Wfc
nbout the last word that can be mW
of services. . , .
This afternoon the women's Intcrcl
nnsttioned from Friday, one of the da:
nf the downnour. The Philndelnh
Cricket Club team plays Huntlngdopa
Volley nt Noble; Uermontown meets
the Country Club nt Bala nnd Bclfleld
plays Herlon nt Haverford.
Tomorrow the regular schedule will'
be continued with Huntingdon Valley
playing the Country Club nt Bain ; the
Cricket Club ngalnRt Belfleld nt Rt
Martins nnd Germantown playing
Merlon nt Mnnhelm.
Uteres
something
about them
Y0ulllil
arll )r
tl Ul . .i iW I A
w iiwu r is
3 IfdlKTfe
Tweatyte
ttepduj)r
n
BOXING
AT THE
ICE PALACE
45th and Market.
Capacity, 12,000 Persons
Wednesday, May 19, '20
Jimmy RDS. Spidc'
Murphy Roach
Wsst rhlla. California
Hughic 6RDS. Danny
Hutchinson Frush
Philadelphia Baltimore
Geo. (K. O.) A DFiQ Joe
Chaney v iW' Welling
rtaltlmore Chicago
BiH(K.O.y6RDS Willie
Brennan ivleehan
Chicago California
HPete 6 RDS. oy
Herman Moore
World's Bantam- St. Paul
weleht Champion
Mike 8RDS.Geo-(KO)
O'Dowd Brown
World's Middle- Chlcnfo
sight Champion
Orentest bill eer In this city
Tickets at th club Spruce B20S
Ticket! nt tho Jllngtmm Wnlnut 2150
Prices, tl. 12. 13. IS
rooTon-tra
rnoTortATs
ywJoTOPtAWV
V 'XOMWsHY J
Tho following theatres obtain their pictures
through tho STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which Is a guarantee of early showing
of tho finest productions. Ask for the theatre
in your locality obtaining pictures through
tho Stanley Company of America.
AILmL 18th. Morris A P"yunk1AT
Alnambra Mat diw t a kves. om
ELAINE HAMMEnSTEIN In
THC WOMAN OAME"
ALLEGHENY WAf&i'M s.
a rri i r B2D Thompson 6ts.
APOLLO MATINKK DAILT
CONSTANCE TAI'HiPC,B ln
"TWO WEEKS"
.no A1"M A CHESTNUT Molow 16TH
ARCADIA l" A M to 1U1B P. M.
CHAnjiKS HAY in
fAHi" u"'
OVERBROOK ??ADv?onD AV.
DOROTHY DAI.TON In
"BLACK 18 WHITE"
PALACE
1214 MAIUCET STREET
JAiIR?- ciinwoob's ' '
"THE niVEll'a END"
PRINCESS ,18 MAniCET BTREET
Sr,. ."30 A " UM P. M.
WILT.TAM TAnvITM In
"HEAnTSTIHNas"
. . iturinr Blst HAI.TIMORE
BALililVlWINC. Rvn rtJIO. Mat. Bat.
THOU ART THE MAN
BLUEBIRD BDur8ffiTAAA.
MAnoEmTTrbcjkAn,K m
BROADWAYSrp-r-
, fVMAN AND "THBPUrPET"
"THE
s niTrtl T22 MARKET BTREET
CAPITOL ;;l0 am, o p. m
"PUPS'
XiniE AVK AT rtTIl
ma nrtfeb iiAi(i
rcNTI 1RY
.n.im.STOfi.feK.l
Gtn A Mapliwood Avei.
in t nna u f,
m OM1AL
triVttirnlNE IlaeDONALTI In
TIIE BEAUTT MARKET"
MAIN BT.. MANATUNK
a ..iMtvini nut v
MAIIII ff LJthl4l
rniPRF.S
.J inl KIMTIAI.Tj TOIINO It?
.ronnIPDCT WOMAN"
FAIRMOUNT 2flT,Ni!E"DA'r
THOU ii .'" -
REGENT MAnKKT ". IWow lTTTI
n:4. A M to 11 p if
OnACE DAnUNo'ln ' M
. "EVEN AS EVE"
RIALTO OKRMANTOWN- AVE
"bhouwqViTn'tellt"
RUBY MAnKET BT. HEIXDW TTII
Ar.TOE1r?RlnVr1,non!lsp-M-
"MATERNITY"
SAVOY "" ,A""BT KTREET
"WfVTVMltrtHn V. 't'j . "
xu.uiuuua 1HI1(
BANDS"
SHERWOOD wV.nd nitimo
WII.MAM PAnvrV ?' Vv' '
X rr i nsfiVV.ll
"" mi I1VUM"
STANLEY VSWV AnoE i6Tn
VICTORIA UMkKfiL"- wn
"THE SILVER HORDE"
1mTh8 NIXON.NIRDLINCEPJTfc
Uf THEATRES
FAMILY "Vni'MwnuSt ' D"
"iuiJet pnoor-
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MTtNKF! DAILY
.,..i Tif KTItll.r,,v ii". ..r.i
VAXIKOVA.n 'Ji,"T,n-riT. Bi.TMrflS"
"" v ..r. In
56TH ST.
?T.OYI in ''liiAJ12IALBLTNE8S
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Anti-Contractor Ticket
TO REPUBLICANS OF PENNSYLVANIA
Republicans of Pennsylvania are hereby cautioned not to be misled by last-hour cards and sample
ballots marked to promote the political interests of the Contractors' Combine which has disgraced the
Kepublican organization of this city.
A desperate effort is being made to humiliate the Mayor of Philadelphia, recently elected by the
friends of good government, by the cutting of his name on the primary ballot for Delegates-at-Large to the
National Convention and marking that of a candidate who is a favorite and the personal representative of
the Contractors' Combine.
Specious arguments are being made to further this scheme in different Counties of the State.
There is reason to believe, however, that the intelligence and patriotism of the Republicans of the
interior of the Commonwealth will not countenance any deals, no matter upon what pleas they shall be
based, to further 'this proposition.
It is therefore urged 'that the following candidates whose names are followed by a cross (X), shall
be supported for Delegates-at-Large to the National Convention by Republicans throughout the State who
wish to aid the cause of civic betterment.
Delegates-at-Large to the National Convention
(VOTE FOR 12)
WILLIAM WALLACE ATTERBURY. I V
(Delaware County) m
EDWARD V. BABCOCK Rjf
(Allegheny County) rV
CHARLES J. BIDDLE
(Bucks County)
PERCY M. CHANDLER I Y
(Philadelphia County)
JAMES ELVERSON, JR. v"
(Philadelphia County) W
W. FREELAND KENDRICK ' I
(Philadelphia County) '
PHILANDER C. KNOX ' T
(Allegheny County) W
ROBERT J. McGRATH I
(Allegheny County)
(VOTE FOR 12)
ANDREW W. MELLON
(Allegheny County)
IX
ASHER MINER
(Luzerne County)
IX
J. HAMPTON MOORE
(Philadelphia County)
IX
BOIES PENROSE
(Philadelphia County)
J. LEONARD REPLOGLE
(Cambria County)
IX
WILLIAM I. SCHAFFER
(Delaware County)
WILLIAM C. SPROUL
(Delaware County)
X
CUT THIS CUT AND TAKE IT WITH YOU TO THE POLLS,
TO REPUBLICANS OF PHILADELPHIA
In addition to the twelve Delegates-at-Large. there will be elected in each Congressional district
two district delegates to the Republican National Convention.
itt i Contractor leaders are running candidates, some of them ostensibly in the cause of General Leonard
Wood, but m reality representatives of the Combine, who also in. the event of their election will serve the
interests, of the Combine.
... .Herewith are given the names of the candidates for district delegates to the National Convention in
mV PONTR ?re m symathy wth the administration of Mayor Moore, and WHO ARE OPPOSED BY,
District Delegates to National Convention
Fiwt Congressional District (lot, 7th, 26th, 30th,
36th, 39th and 40th Wards)
Second Congressional District (8th, 9th, 10th, 13th,
14th,- 15th, 20th and 37th Wards)
Third Congressional District (2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th,
11th, 12th, 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th Wards)
JOSEPH ARGENTERI
ONNIE O. CARTER
EH
THOMAS DEVELON, Jr7
POWELL EVANS
X
X
I JOSEPH P. BARTILUCCI
WILLIAM ROWEN
Fourth Congressional District
ed 47th Wards)
(28th, 29th, 32d, 38th
ALFRED E. BURK
Fifth Congressional District (23d, 25th, 31st, 33d,
35th, 41st, 43d and 45th Wards)
Sixth Congressional District (21st, 22d, 24th, 27th,
34th, 40th, 42d, 44th and 46th Wards)
WILLIAM FREIHOFER
I HARRY BROCKLEHURST
JOSEPH H. BROMLEY
BAYARD HENRY
SAMUEL P. ROTAN
ixl
IXI
IX
TT
nr
" TT
ixi
ixl
CUT THIS OUT AND TAKE IT WITH YOU TO THE POLLS,
Vote for these candidates and complete the rout of the Contractors' Combine.
Respectfully submitted,
REPUBLICAN ALLIANCE OF PHILADELPHIA,
nmip ivccp ine tn irt from me Escutcheon of the Republican Partv
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