V ..' s '. -7 tTnICHOLAS WILL' BEAT ICE PALACE FRIDAY NIGHT HE'LL BE EVERYWHERE SATURDAY, 25TH 1ERMANT0WN NOT TO SELL ITS FRANCHISE ts 'All Neivs te Manager Dave Bennis, but Lynch and Petteiger Would Put Club in Pottstown UMDEN VS. TRENTON UIE Germantown baaketball franchise In net going te leave the hudutes. as ftr ns he Is aware, according te awn- arer Dare Hennis. it seems mm buuib n, nfflplnllr connected with the ..m.nt wan fannlnr basketball te Calvin "Fata" Eyrlch, manager of the Phoenlxvllle foetbnll team, nnd Karl tA.i.r nne of the nlayers, last Bat- unlay at the ball park and Immediately the rumor factory had tnem securing ww lOermantewn franchise. Eyrlch says he and "I'etty" are per fectly satisfied te act the franchise ami lll Immediately place a team In Potta Petta town, but from this end It leeks as If their chances arc decidedly Mm. One can never tell, however, and this may be one of these cases. Pottatewn is e med town, and If the club, gees there the mmes would be played in cue spa- cleus armory. ... ,, , t. I. iin aerfntppn miles from tieau- )n. nnd would draw "big" from the Schuylkill Valley. Pettelirer and.Eyrich are well-Known in me '""i """,? they arc big favorites. They arc well rersed In spurts nnd would no doubt make a success of the venture, but Dave Bennis Is confident that there will be no change in the make-up of the Eastern League circuit en his account, se It leeks as If the "rumor" Is exploded. The Camden champions and Trenten, leaders, arc all set for their hectic m. ev.nlnr In the Third Heglmcnt Armery, nt Hadden avenue and Mickle btreet. According te "Dee" Helms, the entire population Is clamoring for ad ad mlnrten and they arc ready te back their nrltin In the limit. The games between these clubs nre ln-nr frmiirht with the greatest of excitement and Invariably a point sep arate them at the finish. The scoring vivfi1g uhnw them te be the class of the circuit In the mntter of compiling totals, but somehow they forget hew te Bcere when pitted against each ether. Camden Is coming aten exceptionally fast pace. Of the first dozen men In the scoring records, the entire Skeeter rlnh U nlncpil. Thev have net lest a game for three weeks nnd their victory rover Reading en the latter's fleer last Saturday night gives nn idea or uie (speed nt wnicn tncy are stepping. Germantown Gees Under Germantown went under again last evening, when they were bentcn by the Reading Heard en their home court, 27-17. The'gnme waa net se one ene sided as the Ncere would Indicate, and It -was net until the second half was well under way that the visitors began te pull away te a decided advantage. Manager llennis caused a shift In the line-up and used Trny Jenes, a product of the Wllkes-Barrc State League team, at guard. He performed well while in action and for thirty minutes did net allow Krankie lloyle a field goal. When be suffered an injury in the shape or a bad v cut cnin ne was succeeded iy Harry Heugh. Nat Helman was the only local player te de any scoring of note and made three of his team's five baskets. Haggarty, Dreifuns and Merris all did well for the Tisiters. The first half ended 15-8 in favor of Heading. Caga Statistics NATIONAL LEAGUE RETAINS HEYDLER HOW THEY SHAPED UP KABTKHH I.KAOUE W. u r. ft& M- " f iVi .znv rirMiijin.. te . Pktu.... a p .me Rruhmr. ie a. . tjtrm'twn. a 16 .83 L'nmdeii.. p t ,m OMtWh 10 .SSI RCItEDpiJS FOB TKJ6 WKEK Jenkht TTfflten t Camden. WtSSHMX, 'jrF53l.4eW.i-, (Jtrroutewn at RiMJIbc. Pout XA.. Ilanroek, . 4 1 AMERICAN LKAOUE w. ju r.p; W. I. P. a nt &H n p.n. A. 2 a .4 .BOO W1 VlOD. I .eu ,S00 JliranJ. ..18 . KW '.he 800 kanroed, 1 4 flCnnDtJLE FOR TONIOIIT IfeUrltr rn. Ixx-m. 50th Club r. Gtrard. HANUFACTt'RRBH' LKAOUE W. P.C, ' W. U P.O. Debvm... 4 0,1.000 MmtHrmt. ,000 IU4hnrn. 8 1 .100 Ilar'tt.O.F 5 t .400 rirUhrr.. 4 .001 rtartt.Fkd 1 4 .200 0044 I t .600 0m Hee. 0 4 .000 rcuedttm; for friday nieiit IluM T. Moaetnxi Dobsen T. IUldwtn Ro-electod President for Four Years, Though Contract Had Year te Ce MILLER AIDS PENN TO DEFEAT DREXEL Lebanon Youth in First Game as a Regular Scores Three Field Geals Playing a ragged fleer game and wasting shot after shot at the basket. Pennsylvania was fortunate te score a victory ever Drexel Institute last night In Weightman nail. The final scere steed 28 te 10. but doesn't show hew scared the Penn rooters were. In the last five minutes the Red and Bine team pulled ttaelf together and scored twelve points, enough te sew up the victory. The Drexel aulntet entered the game with nil kinds of fight and held It throughout. would pass Time after tlme Penn the ball down the neld speedily, only te find that Hadcime ana Cenncll. the visiting guards, steed in the way of sheeting field goals. Coach Eddle" McNIchel started a new combination last night that worked fairly well together at the start, but showed Uiat the old flht and steadiness of Danny McNIchel is needed by the team. Instead of stepping te think for a moment, almost Invariably the Penn man passed the ball, and time after time a Drexel lad would break In and Intercept the pass. With Huntzlnger and Rescnnst at forwards. Grave at center nnd Pes Miller nnd Vegclcln at guards, Penn led at half time. 14 te 0. The two guardn nut up the best per fermance. Pes Miner narucuiariy son dilating with his rapid-fire sldesfeppln and jumping Inte the air te intercept Drexel nasse.1. He garnered two field goals, both en difficult shots. Miller leeks like a real find and Judging by his play last night will be a hard man te keep oil the vnralty five. He Is In every play, never rcsta a minute and can come up the fleer from guard with all the speed of the speediest forward. His defensive work is also of a high order. Amateur Sports THE Pennsylvania Railroad Wash ington avenue wharf offices baa or ganized n first-class quintet for the coming basketball season. It Is entrrrd In the Philadelphia Terminal Divisions League, of the Pennsylvania Railroad and plays ilta gamcH nt the P. R. R. T. M. C. A.. Eighteenth nnd Filbert streets, en Friday nights. Besides the league games, the railroad boys will play en ether nights with all the first class home or traveling teams. The uonie games et the five will be contested Jn the Beuthwnrk Neighborhood Hall, Frent and Ellswerth streets. Manager Madden would like te hear xrem all first-class home or traveling Ouln'.etj. Fer games, address Law rence Madden, care of P. R. R., Wash Lngt,on.u,y.enue vtharf. or 'phene Lom Lem bard 4300. (.I'm..8.1! --nkeVCIub. which h tma In VOL SrJ.hMt 2nd Jnlr Church Umum for Jc iSR? Bur,rtc',5 nPndSnt tvS: ,1 'jlMt,i in- would k te book lunaa Jit 'church Ove- efTerlna -rierSWa ml" VniSt A' A,'.,1T0 teams) deilrea run., for Or-en way avenue. ' ' """' '"9 'ft A; A., e. -ecend-clan traveling: Ave. TLVfii ".k! "ang- rmi with teams et- ifcuRf .ftSt.,,I,",t- Al KMln,ky- V9 -il"Vir c,ub desires te hear from second- TwintyThlrd street. ' ' '""'r' "ua oeutn heiV fm .-u" jmrd-class nve. desires la ef Vt.,;1" i"r?" et i,a c. IfS. elth" horns ' nV Vi.-A;.c5Ki2l" a.7.Av'nSt street. . . itil .'TrM0 -" 47UUUU-J- uarux weu'a l !- (I Pen' Points By a Staff Correspond) New Yeric, Dec. 15. The National league of Professional Baseball Clubs, In annual session at the Waldorf yes terday, paid a high compliment te It president, Jehn A. Heydler. The con tract under which Mr. Heydler has been directing the affairs of the organhtatten wenld expire In another year, but the club owners decided net te wait that long before showing their appreciation of the president's work. After President Charles II. Ebbets, of the Brooklyn club, had made a highly eulogistic speech about Mr. Heydler, the club owners unanimously voted te continue him in office for the next four years and te give him a sub stantial salnry Increase. Four years Is the limit of office ten ure, according te the. constitution of the league. Mr. Heydler has been work ing under a $10,000 contract and the new one la said te call for $15,000 an nually. Harmenr was the brwerd of the meeting, which proceeded in marked contrast te se many annual sessions of the senior major league In tbe past. President neydler In his annual report mentioned the fact that the 1020 sea son had proved the most successful In the forty-four years of th6 league's ex- Istence, the paid attendance being ever a million oeyend the figure ler the pre vleus season. Of particular interest te the fan was the decision of the club owners In favor of allowing the registered snltball nltch- era of the league te continue until the end or their major league careers. A year age It was decided that snltball pitching would be under the ban after the 1020 season, the American League passing a concurrent vote en tbe propo prepo sition at a joint meeting. Six of the elcht National TVnrii clubs yesterday voted te recommend te tne new advisory beard, created under the new agreement, that these pitchers be allowed te use the spltball. The American League will vote en the same preposition nt its meeting here en Friday, nnd if the decision Is favor able all major league spltball pitchers will be allowed te continue the use of the delivery, but no new pitchers will enjoy this consideration. The spltball question waa submitted te the league in a letter by Pitcher Bill Deak, of the St. Leuis Cardinals, who asked that consideration be extended te the nine registered spltball pitchers of the National League. The list Includes Deak and Goodwin, of 8t. Leuis : Grimes and Mitchell, of Broeklyn: Flllinglm and Rudelph, et Bosten ; Hendrlx, of Chicago ; Douglas, of New Yerk, and Fischer, of Cincin nati n?HRKgKigggggggH ssiH0jtsfsssBVHs9PHssH IsIssVwmHS -w& ::Krm?3Wm BSBBBBBBSKIHPXWV'Y '! gfSBBBBBBBBBSjlWBgViULlH lisssssssssssssssssssssssssSV 'U'VH tmmiit'l' -f- V ' f H'HII sssssssssVImc kJmm-mMr u $m mmmmr-mmKSi&!tum ?&' Mf s.rm KrTOFSfc&lv&i'ssssssssBs&S V-"WsssBPk t-m 14 vw mrtrmmi s-pja-stisjstasjtaisjajj-saisiis BRENNAN SEEKS ANOTHER MATCH Net Satisfied That Dompsey Is His Superior Champien Was Surprised B1U Brennan, Referee Johnny Haukep and Jack Dempsey (left te right) In the ring at Madisen Square Garden, N. Y., Just before the heavy weight championship bout last night Deak in his communication argued that. If the snltball were barred it would aepnve an tnese pitchers of their great- power as pitchers. The Ch est pe' and Fl further grace for the ttaburgh representatives opposed grace for the nartlcular .I1lr. ery, but the six ether clubs cast affirm- SCHOOLBOYS PEN SEASON IN CAGE Central High and West Phillies Win Villanova Victer . Over Hillers Scholastic basketball get a real send off in local ranks, when half a dozen midweek games were played yesterday afternoon. Central High and West Philadelphia High, both of the High Scheel League, had narrow escapes from defeat. Central wen from Hnvcr Hnvcr ferd by n great rally In the second half, 18 te 15. Haverford was leading at half time, 10 te 0. West Philadelphia hnnded German town Acedaray their first defeat in seme Frank Kehler. th best plunrer en the vim Hwimminr isftm. may ee unanie te compete aialnst Columbia In New Tork Frl. pay nlsjnt. He ts uffrln from bleed poison peison poisen Irur Inhls arm. Kehler, artlnet C. C. N. T.. wen th plunre with 72 feet, considered an exeellent performance. Coach Orenrr KUUrr had his swlmm.r. year tnan In several seasons, and leek for werklrur evertii afternoon far ! tnrslde Kefrhts boys have a better team this irtlme r the In fJl fAfilr va,raw Columbia meet. TTie Mem- C txek riimstar with fnn.in. .!.. 'car-eltl traveHnr aulntM.-, iama. n xf cSiS.SJ.r'wr:"-'"::. lattai V,1J.i'.ome "."i1" ,l,r aM" 'n the iVJS rLL,5' month and early In Jan ". . ' K. Oabrle . 2tS Dickinsen .irJV. aih fJl"'.1 "? cena teams, has open LJ - ,0r.nr,t. nd nd c ass travellna iiw,",il"K te tr;.v:L'er ''r Marantees: ..i.TC"?.."l,nlur". third-class traveling fl. ir.PinJm.8 ,n nAr from ,elun- of " ,l" aNsKtn?ene:B"- - I'rlthat I). C (two tMmii ria.i... i ,. fames with third-class quintets, either at ' reuAh0.(r',M,;y "l relamkln- 828 "" ..i,v,l5fJ, t'nnW". thlrteen-flfteen-yar-eld ! .IJr"n? ,f"un- w.nl e beK ames with 1CfOrV HVftF th 1A mr.A m... n... .- werktnr hart for the meet, and may sprint a surprise. " Earl Bhr led a Deck of Iw.ni-r -r,.r. fi7.1n 'l tnlcit . ""'"Jay. which was cleaned off by an Industrious asslstaat man arer. The warm wAihr hpm.aki n.. .k. crowd, mil Ward started work in miitln. uie ahet yesterday afternoon. .v0" Wlrex and FH Aftra, from the civil enttneerlnti school, nre maklns en excellent shewlhr fh tiAvl. nt-- r." J"' 'ennjr came te Penn from West Phlla- Italy. Aceetta comes from Naples, ntlve votes and the question new gees iu iuc Ainincna league, wnicn is ex pected te take favorable actlea. The rule In force for seme years past against the recall of waivers after they once were asked was rescinded, and In the future it will be possible for a club owner te recall waiver requests. In re. cent years It has been necessary for the club holding title te a player te dlspose of his services at the stipulated price of $2500 if seme ether club refused te waive en mm. The American League formerly worked under a similar rule, but It went back te the recall plan a yearwe. a four years. The f,cere was 20 tn 1ft West Phillies were leading In the second half, but as the game was nearing un end the Manhelm athletes Dulled un. due te some remarkable scoring by jmeuuuuh xyiiiaruurc, nnu Hie west I'hU- lles bad a real scare. Germantown's clever quintet mnde an excellent show ing. Central nich' trhtrlmtnri ei.t. .t- Haverferrl trnme cavn tham e ..t. The Crimson and Geld staged a great ...,, iinmi me pan ever the lloer and snoeting long goals from all angles. Hnyerferd will have te develop a foul goal thrower. The showing of Heffman as a foul goal scorer wns miserable. wlng and Olldersleeve are net much better In this department of the cage game. i, V. H0T wrni make n fine showing In the Catholic League this season if the playing of the Main Liners yesterday Is any real indication of their strength. SE'" Hennebergcr, Qulnn. Downey, Schubcr, Kane, Kaufman and Hartiaau all ban a chnnrn tn - !.,,'. i.. . Henncbergcr and Schubcr excelled. " inese two old rivals in all sports, Hadden Heights nnd Palmyra high met In basketball with a fatal result for Palmyra, 22 te 10. It was the initial game of the season. Charman, of football fame, was center en the Hadden Heights team and he scored three field goals. Lewis, Lewe, Captain Richmond and Sclbcrt played In mid season form for Hadden Heights. CLAIMS SCORING RECORD Jimmy Leech Totals 210 Pelnta In Nine Games for V. M. I. Lexington, Va., Dec. lfi. Jimmy Leech, captain nnd halfback of the un defeated Virginia Military Institute football team, It is claimed, possesses the leading individual point score in the Seuth, and possibly In the entire country during the last season. In the nine cases of the "flyinx cadeta " 1H20 schedule, Leech ran up a grand total of 210 points, scoring twenty-sir touchdowns, kicking forty- eight goals after touchdowns nnd two field goals. He also Is credited with having made a total of 1723 yards in line plunges and end runs and with having hurled forward passes for an ag gregate of 448 yards. ST. JOE PLAYS ARMY Collegians' Five Gets Real Teat In New Yerk Game Today The St. Jeseph's College quintet left town this morning for New Yerk, where It will line up against the Army five this afternoon. It will be the first real test of the season for the local college. The line-up: ,..8tJ"ep.K" . "&" Pnt Vliartt (capt.) ....forward... Datmiles ! forward Ferbes ' centes eternk Devlne guard PfelnVr Temple sruard French Navy's Aquatic Schedule Annnpells, Dec. IS. With a oed aehedule of matches arrenccd and plenty of a-nod ma terlal from which te select its performers. Navy Is loeklnr forward tn a nartlmiianv nn.w'mm!n"L.,,em,n u 1' altogether likely that the midshipmen will hav a team In the lntercellBlats nsseclatlan'a avanta in u- Cnlumbla peel. New Yerk, en March 17. The schedule follews: January 15. Jehns Hepkins: S2d. University of Pennsylvania: aeth. Princeten: February S. Unlveraiiv ., tm...! bunrhi 12th. Celumbia: 10th. Massachusetts Tech, Dick Harley te Coach Pitt Plttabtu-Kh. Dec. IB. Dick Harley. former major league baseball player, has a rain ?,?.." u',n,Lae,1 ?. ces.ch th University of Pittsburgh varsity nlne next season ac cording te Pitt athletic officials. Manaarer fleekav. f ,k -,, team. Ih.'lVniiii5;5,,,T." mkln UP a schedule 'for the fnllsmen, It Is expected that meets with Harvard. Columbia. Navy and Tale and two ether universities will b amiursd. A large squad of candidates work out daily. Southern Trip for Bowdeln Drunswlek, Dee. IS. Th Dawdeln Cel. l'-.Mab.".P,n wl" " a southern trip for !! first Ume next spring. The sVhsdule announced last night shows games en ih! ViPl.'wV," clun!lla en March 81. Dickinsen! April I. and Pennsylvania, Aprlf .7 with a gam with Princeton en Ma rah SO pending. 8t. Jamea Wlna and Leses T.n. . Central Church Leaviia .. ,... I. JIM. HA.a.. ...." 1Z .'TF- ntsht flL Jam.. Memerial. Bt te 91. irniv iVLenL ?ulV,,"t Bt. jsW; defeated Trinity ifemnrlal-. Kelv Trinity second ICE PALACE , 45TII AND nr ,,Artl, B,U'T "l"" -& nutNCii Qualter Citv vs. fif. Wfi rrlduTN.Nlf!lL,?T:nib7... . ?. e'ciu n.a."v.iV?"r.,"jr v."- Tlelceis i,n 7i .1 ;" " "! Nfhoel tickhs en Hale at Ice Palace and Uealdln SgglaMBJ Men or Women superior workmanship nt prices man.'" "r ivwer lh" K many cash stores. Optn Man., Frl. ft Sat. Eva,. Open a Charge Account '" Oman Amount Weekly CHAPIRO'C mCBtilltVfr&d g SSaaalaaMSaBIaaaSaMsaBaaBlSjSggSa BUY FROM THE NAVY MAZDA, CARBON & TUNGSTEN ELECTRIC LAMPS WIREBRASS, BRONZE, COPPER PHOSPHOR BRONZE AND STEEL WIRE BOLTS, NUTS, SCREWS, COUNTER PINS RIVETS Phene, Write or Wire COMMANDER STACKHOUSE Beard of Survey. Appraisal and Sala Diclcinsen 6300 -Extension 149 Something for Every Business See Tomorrow's Advertisement SEE his eyes sparkle as he takes it from the tree this friendly gift of yours. Netice his air of pride as he offers a Girard te the wise ones who really knew. Day after day it helps him smoothly through his knot tiest problems. And hew luxuriously in the evening he leans back in his Merris chair and sends the fragrant blue smoke-wreaths curling upward! Surely he is thinking of you. Amjn&cicah fbrcnie&t cigar Antonie Reig & Langsdorf Established 49 years Philadelphia New Yerk, ne. IB. Hill Hrnnfln, who wns knocked out In the twelfth round by Jack Dempsey, the heavy weight rhnmplen, In Mnillsen Square Garden last nljrht, snld today he In tended te ask for another match. "I am net satisfied that Dempsey Is ray su perior," he declared. The challenger, while saylni? thnt he icu ne una vindicated himself, asserted he was "surprised" when the referee motioned him te his corner, bellevlnu thnt he hed beaten the count iu the twelfth. Dempsey said ; "Urcnnnn wns tougher thnn I expected. He steed up longer thnn I thought he would. Ills diews eidnt hurt me nt any time, but I found him a hard man te hit proper ly. Demesev'H mnnnirar en 1,1 tha cuompien was net In the best of con dition, having- trained tee hard. Dempsey expects te leave for the Pacific COnSt tomorrow, tn ram n In ll late in February, when he will come i.i t tem, r? " """ ,or " match i. JcRS wllIai-d en St. Patrick's Day. The match last night broke all records ter receipts for nn .indoor affair In this country, according te unofficial estl ma.i"ajri The 11,050 sents brought In $200,852.(50. This does no take Inte nccOunt the receipts from nbeut 1000 tcmpernryblenchcr seats nnd 2000 per sons who obtained standing room. The match between Demnsav nmi wuiaci which was fought In an open-air arena! netted ?2,522, the hlgh-water mark. Deducting Dcmpsey's share of $100, p0an(1 I'rennan's guarantee of $85, 000 Inst night, the promoters estimated Harvard Man Wills $1000 for Triangular Crew Race Cambridge, Dec. IB, An eight eight enred rare of crews from Harvard, Yale nnd Cernell will have te be staged en the waters of the Thames or en Cnyugn I.nke, some time In the net distant future, if the un expected bequest of the late Lawr ence K. Sexten, of New Yerk, Hor Her vnrd '84, is te be acceptea. The will of the deceased, after n general bequest of $100,000 te the university, further provides "for a cup, te cost $1000, nnd te be com peted for by eight-eared crews from Yale, Cernell and Harvard." PENN AND TIGERS PLAY TOMORROW profit, nfter paying tnxes nnd expenses, probably will be nbeut $13,000, It was unofficially eHtlmnted, The federal tax will be approximately $21,000, and the state tax $10,B00. BALL STAR "ON BLOCK" "Rabbit" Maranvllle Up for Trade. Braves Want 2 Players and Cash Bosten, Dec. IB. "Itabblt" Marnn- vllle in all probability hah playtd his last enme with the llosten Urnvcs. The little shortstop, who has been the active spirit of the tcum en the field for years, is en the block, with scvernl teams bid ding for him. Whether Chlcnee. Brooklyn. Pitts burgh, New Yerk or another club gets him Is uncertain, but President Geerge W. Grant says he is up for trade. The Braves wnnt two geed players for Maranvllle. together with a bit of cash. Mnranvillc himself is understood te be eager for a change. Te Defend Harmsworth Trophy New Yerk, Dec. IE. The Harmsworth trophy, emblemstle of the world's moterbont championship, will be defended en Lake HI. Clair, near Detroit, next summer, if Eni-land and ether Kurepean countries submit a suit able chAtlence. Christopher Smith, of Al-I-enac, Mich., announced hern today. Smith, the builder of the Miss America, which brought back the trophy from Orsat Ilrltaln this year, said that Garwood, the owner. Intends te build an even faster beat Play-Off te Doclde Intorcello- giate Title Will Be Staged en Morien Cricket Club Grounds Princeton hns flnnlly consented te meet the T'nlvendty of Pennsylvania soccer team te decide the Intercollegiate championship. Manager Bill Steebles announced this morning that he had-' concluded arrangements with the Tiger' kickers te play tomorrow nftcrnoen en the Merlen Cricket Olub grounds at Haverford. The Princeton team will arrive In this city tomorrow morning nnd will be quartered nt the Cricket: Club during the day. Play will start, at 2:30. Coincident with the announcement made by Mnnnger Steebles came word, that a movement would be started te' hove classes excused tomorrow after noon 'se that all the students of the university can accompany the team out" te Haverford. It Is expected that ever a thetiHnnd students will see the match and about two hundred Princeton stu dents. The crowd Is expected te be the largest ever te view an intercollegiate soccer league match. ' It was net until this morning that it was definitely settled that the game would be played. Princeton was te notify the Penn management en Sunday but foiled te de se the members of the Orange nnd Black team net having bal loted. Yesterday afternoon It was re ported by telephone from Tigertown thet: the game would have te be played en a field that would net be se near either university. The Tigers, it was said, offered New Yerk and Ithaca as pos sible grounds en which te play the game. After considerable discussion the Prince ton management finally decided te ac cede te Penn's request and play at nar-crferd. FOR SALE American Steamship TRUXILLO At Auction te Highest Bidder en Beard Vessel Menday,Dec.27th, 1920, atNoen DmLT OF IRON in 1877. Scotch type boilers. 2265 tens gross register. 1867 tens net register, or thereabouts. During our operation vessel averaged 11 te 12' knots per hour en consumption of about 110 te 125 barrels of fuel oil per day. Length, 273 feet. Breadth 38 feet. Depth, 23.2 feet. Bunker capacity about 1600 barrels fuel oil. Bunkers new filled with fuel oil and ship ready for sea. Vessel fruit-fitted and in geed con cen con ditien, having been overhauled in January and Febru ary, 1919, and since kept in geed order and condition Passed government inspection in June, 1920, and new classed m American Bureau of Shipping. Is fully equip ped with lifeboats, tackle, masts, anchors, chains, cables etc., and ready for immediate use. Vessel can be seen and inspected en application te W. M. ROSE, Pert Captain United Fruit Ce. Office, Erate St. Shed, NewOrleans, La. TERMS CASH The purchaser te depeait 10 j. l;.or. Purchase price uujuaicanen et steamer. United Fruit Ce AGENTS 507 Carondelet St., New Orleans, La. ttSF AT, CRDIL Anee Office 339 Carondelet St., New Orleane, La. - N ,f. r m y ,y. . , . ,tT-, ''-jif'M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers