r " BVENlM PUBLIC LEDaER-PHICADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, M21 '! BRITANNIA RULES THAT PETE IS HER-MAN WHEN IT COMES TO THE BANTAMWEIGHT CHAMPION CAGE MOGULS DECIDE TO CANCEL PLA Y-OFF r tr c a- .... liashetball Magnates mane a w ise move at Special Meet- ingHcld Here vrmuiuuwn innounces signing of Elmer Ripley, Star Guard BASEBALL MOGULS WILL CLEAN HOUSE ... . . ..1IT 1.. fRn T half nf tlio.Kortorallii8kctbaM "' ...1.IM1 rn'lcil ill n lie wiirn 11111 WMidteM Trenton l.oie on Bnt- rfwrfl; th '& '!oor- :rl,ls r? toffn Oil J" . ....... ... Iminr-w trniiHnctcu t ,ort mi" ' i.aiinonlo.H meetings uA tcr S HMkctbntl 1-enguc licl.1 ?' J! nine "! t exlstenee at the lattl Wind'" Tb '?.; i.v heeu so evenly inntclicil ' I M 1 ..n t.tt.a fltwlllfl 1 J. ' .1l...,i,.ni1 tlio Rllllioft T".Mv 0 n I after due consideration $ he ob 1 decision. .The trams T.'.ime mid nsuln tl" rnco Ium enili'il i'dSdteS. In order to nroro the jn """.. . nffpr nnotlier Knma HIm that ould draw big gates the cancellation was unanimous ..k WThe second half begins tonight at Coateie. w- r.,0I1!,tnlPlc,i tcnm, Uinicer """"' . . .... 1.. .t. .... Tk, club that nlnM 1 r 111 '- Camden opposes Manager Ilehiicy s re Tjtf ttill ulay Trenton or Heading. S.dM.VM led bv the position in which TtaU",a5KinL flnU. If Heading ll. ttTKT IiniL ." ... ,. Zin fthca.t of Trenton tliey will nguro "he ft-??-."!. vicev-A"?" team la tho league a merry chase and so does Gcrmautown, for with IMpley and Median in the llno-un the O's hnvo a nifty bunch. If two clubs tied in tho llrst half, there may bo about six in tho closing fccries judging by the strong teams that will be in action. A word in passing about the game here on Saturday night. Trenton plavcd Camden tho night before, and again condition was 11 big factor. There are veteran players on all the clubs that cannot play two such hard Rumen In succession, and that was very evident after witnessing these two contests. Club Owners to Adopt New Na tional Agreement and Elim inate Recent Evils Cage Chatter Two of portn Brealest, Nat Ilolmnn. "Kin of cniro flayer." and Uabe Huth, "kin f Bwat," were In tho line-up tit Ruth's All-bturn In a framo in New York taut night. Tho All-Stars were beaten by tho Whirlwind. Sl-2n, Hotman'n playln wan tho fenturo of the panic, with four Hold Koala. Cture fonn In thin c tr arc rejolclnit oer thii victory scored by Dartmouth over Ynlo In the nrnt Knmo In thn (ntercallrKlato League, (l-iirxn Zahn la ehowlnif that ho Iiuh a better team than many critics believe. The American Ijeutrae. Hclwluls thlj eve ning will brlnr the two iireeent Kenatlona of the circuit together, when S. I'. II. A. meets fiftieth. The other Knme Is between JCnllvllv and lnt 'Jll. Th latter was vle- I tnrtntia In fhalr tnnt nlattlt nn.t nrn pnxlmin .. . t .....! i. im !-- ::: ::".. .... ..:. TTitrman Ja0l7ei. riinr.t;iiii..H ,- , m euur ruvei.KO iuiiikih. ,.-.! ........ tin tnOLrnllTPH I1I1I1 llltcu t . .., . I (I, W..M rt II.a llhlla t.na t...aii CAtlnr the brcakH the last rcw weeks, out mo visit Ini? teum, its usual Kot ten mora foul chances on Saturday night, Hfidlng or Xreiiion ;i'-' ." "!- " t,U there uiU be no play oft at nil. l!tffrcs Oct Boost Hert ."''' 1 . t.m It was trielr desiro to nwr"a" ...olio PornltiKM of Hcndlnt, Ctca7n.!rnd,aj,dtof,uO.put r.fmnntown. 1' 11 nuei pniu mm -'- Sr im.1 expensed to SS. These being days of compromise the !10 ias split, the fees now being M) Ueferce Ferguson, who has been Rawing one game week, will be seen See a week in the future. The 'lotion of players was talked '" ' ...I. I .idlimtnil. Mntl JieJ Dae Hcnrils announced that tSer- "". 1.1 i,n.. Mnolinn fnr I'rnrv Satrsecondhalf and ho turned 'ra. . PeMMimt Srheler the signed witroct of tinier ltipley, considered one of the best guards in the game. ... .ni.i .l,ni r.i'orcc llaircerty would be lack in harness tomorrow night nt Grmantown and that Krnio Klcch had promised to stick until 11 new player is (tcured to take his place. 1ic.ils Are Stronger Managers Dae Uennis, of Oermnn-' oiu, and Will Myers hope to muko n Utter showing in the second half, lhe !cal owners deserve credit for their at tempt to give the fans of this city win r.iog basketball. This has been demon--trated the lust month, judging by the tall these teums have played. The rlills liavu uecn tne beusntion 01 i .irnnli fnr binno time. Tliev start Ill ilth every prospect of giving any Qulnn. 00S Jackson street. MEET TO ORGANIZE NATIONAL BOXING BOARD at limn rtetinls made a ten.strlkn In In duclnir Klnier Hipley tq llay here. With Meehan, ltipley and Holman in action, to Bother with Klnkalde and Olasnow, tomorrow night Auditorium Hall should bo crowded. Heading starts the season here. The secnml half of tho Vocational llaslcet hall League beslns tomorrow night nt tho Contral V, XI U. A. Tho City Collexo IeiiKUe also gulH iruinK in tne nnai series ut mo same place on Thursday night. Ilaskrtli.lll referees nre senrro and the little leagues have been hunting; good of ficials. Jack Reynolds, who as at Satur day's gamo ut Musical Tund Hall, Is Idlo nnd hero is n fine chanco for somo league to sign ono of tho most competent of cago referees. The eterun Midge Moorr finished In the lead for scoring honors of the first half of the American League. Ho totaled sixty-one points. The second half of the Camden Industrial L"aRuo starts tomorrow night at the P. ft. H. ". M. C. A. In Camden. New York Hhlp, first half winners, tackle Victor Talking Machlno and Campbell takes on Standard Oil. The Murk of Uanks OraefT has been the big factor In the showing of the Baldwin live. Tho midget guard of the locomotive makers Is the center of nil their plays und us n. Moor leader he stands In n. class by himself. , Corlry Catholic Club, which meets Kayoula on rext Ildy night, has a number of open dates on Its schedule, mid would like to hear from first-class teams. Auorcss r ran- MEETING TODAY OF GRAND CIRCUIT Stewards Hold Sessions at Bellevue-Stratford This After noon and Tomorrow STENTON A. A. ELEVEN WILL MEET TROOPERS Chicago. .Tail. 10 Tho mnitth.Hnn of one of the most thorough hoimo cleanings baseball ever hag had Is con templated by dub owners In the meet ings scheduled here this week to reor ganize the national agreement and the pner Deiwecn the leagues. "There arc manv thlnim thnf num. in be changed, " said President Hcydler, of the National League, "so that they will 111 in wiui me general ethics of the new ngrcement between the major leagues and the new agreement between majors and minors, which is to be presented to the latter. It Is likely that a new form of players' contract will be drawn up, one that shall embody the new prin ciples of baseball. "I Can't RnV illMt wlinl rdnmn mnv be inserted, but something should be put In to aid In putting down evils that have infested the gamo in recent years, rlajer.s. magnates, league officials and everybody connected with the handling of the game must be in accord with the ethical side of the next ugreement. "It may be that a new set of rules will be drawn up for conducting the world's series In future, as well ns the distribution of the money from the scries and from ither post-season games, j no idea 01 permitting the um pires in the big series to receive a per centage of the receipts instead of n stated Mim, may come up for discus sion. It la possible the new national commission, or rather the new govern ing body, may need a larger portion of the receipts thiin the former 10 per cent, because under the new conditions it may cost more to run the game." Sentiment nmong minor league lead ers seems to have, eercd In favor of the proposed new nutlonnl agreement, ac cording to reports todny. President Mains, of the Ontario League, a mem ber of the committee, said todny, after n conference with President Sexton, 'of the Nntional Association of Minor Leagues, that he believed the minors nnd mnjors would get together with Judge Landls n.t the boss of them all. A copy of the new ngrcement ns drawn up by attornejs Is In Ujc hands of the minor league drafting committee. Some concessions are sought by the minors, It is wild, and Indications arc that they will be granted. One reasou for tho unsettled opinion of the minor leagues, it is said, is the fact that the American Lcngue has not signed the new major lengue agreement, ulthough they voted 7 to 1 to accept It In New York. Robins Favored in Dispute eu York. Jan. 10. That the disputed Baino In the fourth round of the Lulled mates l'ootball Association's cup tie com- fetltlon between Robins Drydock. of Ilrook sn. and the Urle Athletic Association, of Kearny. N. J., shall stand as played was decided yesterday nt u meeting of the na tional challenge cup Committee The decision was reached nfter a lonir discussion of the supplementary report of CJeorge Young, of Philadelphia, tho refcreo of the came under consideration. Seventeen States Represented Session In New York New York. Jan. 10. Ucnrescntntlves from seventeen states where boxing is legalized met here today to form a national board of control over the sport. Sessions will continue through Wed nesday, during which time boxing In nil Its rnmlllcnttons will be discussed. Some of the tentative rules and reg ulations understood to hnvo been tlrnwn up for adoption cnil for it maximum price of $15 for admission to cham pionship bouts and 10 to contests In which no titles are nt stake : compul sion for champions to defend their titles within reasonable Intervnls, and other reforms tending toward uniformity of control throughout the country. Tentative plans, denting with the per sonnel and powers of the national body, also provide for Its composition of ono representative from each state, with powers of final decision on Important questions by majority vote. PENN FIVE NEEDS PLENTY OF WORK COLLEGE ICE HOCKEY TEAMS NOW IN A CTION Peim Shoivs Promise in Long Layoff Over Christmas Defeat, While Harvard Scraps About Scrappers Holidays Has Slowed Up Red and Blue and Princeton Power Display i Coach Kddle MoXIchol, of the lnn- sjl .1 Iffi'If C1TV IlFTTFJt t (u. Vu"""" w" A pair of southpaw battlers perform In different Ixiutn at the Olympla this evenlnir. Oeorue Chaney, ImrJ-hUtlnic llBh'.welsht displays his wares In the final bout aaalnst Al Murphy, of Heranton. and the other slde-wheeler, Danny Kramer, of Ilos ton, meets Davo Astcy, of New York, In tho semi, Itlackr Sherman has two now pro'.eces on hlh staff in Younir Charley I.orber. 110 pounds, and Kid dart, 10T, pounds. Ha offers to ehallenpo Younit Patsy for Kid dart and Younir Merino for Lorbcr. A. Ilrlfl. manaiter of Herb Hutchle. has taken Jack Donato a hlch school student, under his wins;. Donato Is a "West J'hllly bantam. , In tho preliminaries nt Uie Olympla to. nlcht Abo Goldstein tnoWH lliittllnif Mack. Jimmy Sullivan takes on Hobby .Uurrctt and Pranklo Clarke mlnslcs with Dick Stoah. Tinker" fchandrr. ISO pounds, end Harry (Kid) Pteln. 118 pounds, are belmr looked after by Harry I.isky and ho Is anxious to irot his hos sturted. Joe. Nelson and Jimmy Mcndo furnish tho wind-up at Lloyd's Thea're In Chester to nlcht. lluy llelmont nnd Hilly Divine, mlnsle In tne fleml. while the rest or tho card Introduces Hilly Oannon and Joe Dan dee. Frankle nurns and Young Wallaco and Johnny Iewls and Charlie O'Mara. Danny Krniner has been mitchd to box Younir Tom Sharkey, of Manayunl- and Jon Tlpllti meets Johnny Mealey ni I Sat urday at tho National. Thn Philadelphia Terminal Division rf the Pennsylvania llallroad will staKe special hofcts between memt-rs of the various departments at the National, Bleventh and Catharine streets, on Thursday. January 27. The clnsses represented are bantam weight, featherweight. llg-htwelKht. middle weight, welterweight and hiawwelght. Marcus Williams offers a triple wind-up at tho Auditorium tomorrow evening, each of the llnal numbers being of eight rounds. They will Introduce Carl llertz vs. Jerr Hayes. Tom Loughlln vs. Kid West, (lus Franchettl vs I'hlla. Jon -Welling. Two six-round preliminaries are down between Joe Kelly and Young Joe IJrnillny and Johnny I'axson and Harry (Kid) Halter. Preparations have been made for the intertninment of the Onind Circuit steward wlnu they meet here in annual wion today and tomorrow nt the Ilelle-uie-Stratfoid Hotel. Edward A. T hiton. 1 hatrman of. the schedule tommltt'-'e, has called bin com mittee to meet this afternoon to arrange the Grand Circuit bchedule for 11)21, to be presented to the stewards tomor row. The members comprising this im )ort.int committee nre Kdward A. Tip ton, E. W Swisher anil J. .7. Mooney. Clnrlos W Leonard, chairman of the rules rommittie. lmn called his com- mitlee, consisting of himself, Thomas IV, Murplij iipil Henry K. Devercux, to neet this afternoon to arrange any pro loscd chances, to be m-isentcd to the fcneetlng tomorrow llils eteplng a dinner i ill be tendereil i!e ktewardi and newspaper men by tho dlrectots 0' the llelmont Diking Club, 10 oe loiioueil hy a theatre party. Tomorrow mnmlti, ..,... f 11 oclodt, there ivill be an open meeting. which it is hoped many horsemen of nl8 flllll the kllrrAtitirlln iMiiintpT t'lll lie present. rnllnu-lni thla iiiptlni. in Ithe ufteriinon. heirliinlnif nt ' n'nlnek. the cxecutie session of tho stewards will be held when business of the utmost importance to the Grand Circuit of 1021 i be discussed. Indoor Football Will Be Staged This Evening at First Cavalry Armory The fabt football team of the Stenton Athletic Association will meet the First Squadron eleven this evening in the weekly giidiron battle staged on tho in door tun-bark field of tho First Pennsyl vania Cavulry. Thirty -nccoihI street and Lancaster avenue. This contest will mark the sixth indoor night football game played in Philadelphia this winter. Hefcrce Jack Keogh will btart the game promptly at 8:15 o'clock. Quarterback Driscoll, of Stenton, has had tho team in charge, and has had them outdoorH for the paht two weeks getting them in shape to meet the troop ers tonight. He states that nil of the players nre in good shape nnd will give Heine Miller's eleven a buttle. There will be 11 dance after the game. ,v. A Hylvanln basketball team, will start night to whip his quintet Into shnpe for the opening of the Intercollegiate League Saturday night cm the l'enn tloor, with Columbia as tho attraction. doc Decrlng, conch of the Mornlngside Heights five, was the referee of tho Syrncuhe-Penn game, which tho lied nnd Who won Snturdny night, l-l to 8. In between the hnUes ho was asked what j kind of a team he hnd, nnd ho said, with a smile Unit had a world 01 moan ing, that he had a ery good tcnm. Dcerlng's smile seemed to the sporting writers present to mean more thnn n casual greeting. During the first half the lied and Hlue plnycd anything but the kind of game Deering iirobnbly ex pected. Had It not been for two field gonls by Itlll Grave during tho closing minutes of tho first half, the Hed anil Blue would have been on tho short end of the score. The Penn five that started the enmo seemed to be tired out after the first ten minutes of play, their general work lacking the spirit and dtish that mani fested itself during the enrly minutes. This was due to the Inek of practice during tho holidays und the long layoff from competition, Syracuse plujed sev eral games during the bollduys and looked lit. Hnrd work during the coming week, which Is expected to be the pro gram of IMdlo MoXIchol, should bring the team around in the kind of shape necessary if Penn 1s to figure conspicu ously in the championship tight tills year. The new combination starting Sat urday's game did not seem to work so well .together ns the one in the early games with Mouraninn nnd Uosenast nt forwards. Grave at cunter and Mc Nlchol nnd Voegelln at guaids. Hunt zlnger was at gunrd Saturday night and he had his hands full covering Walt man who managed to snun; ono double decker. Hunt, had about three shots at tho basket during the night in com parison with many times that number when he is plnjiug forward or center. John J. Dimds, of under his wing. K'd ohnny tmaj imericti. Atlnntlc City, hns rteft. Ills pounds 114 pounds; Johnny urry. uu to Ret the bojs lay. 120 pounds, and Iew (Kid) curry, pounds. Ho Is anxious started in this clts John S. Hmtth. of Atlantic City, chairman .h. M-w TrMV Ilaxlnir Commission. Will advocate that $8 be tho highest prices to be charged for rlrurMJo seats at tho boxing convention in n mr. ,rt. fru.nl hmrern who lourr.eved to PlttS- I hurcti have returned home after their bouts of Saturday night. They won three of the seen matches. Cub Boxers Out at Penn State Mate College, Jan. 10. Couch Harlow's heavyweight boxing division at Penn State wan strengthened materially lust week whn Crowther nnd Madera, two frishmnn foot- ball stars reported for p-actloe Crowther halls from Hadnor High School while Mn dera comes from Alleghcm High and they plnjcd tackles on the yearling elem Doth men weign over n" pounus nnu 100K like goou prospects ror next enr s team. TH12 ice hockey (.enson is in full swing. Virtually all the largo eastern colleges now have seen actio.i. Vale, Harvard. Princeton. Penn. Dnrtmouh, Fordhnm, Iloston College. Ilates and dozens of others have opened their schedules nnd what promises to bo the greatest season In the history ot college hookey is now on. It remained fnr Penn to start l" campaign lust Saturday night against one of tho strongest nnd most experi enced club teams in the east. Penn had the courage to oppose St. Nicholas .11 Its Initial start nnd while the rcsii t never wns in doubt, the remarkable showing of Penn was most encourag ing. Coach Ortnn's team lost to St. Nick nt the Ice Palace Saturday evening by 7 gonls to 1. With a firstcluss goal keeper in the lied nnd Hlue lineup the score probably would novo been not more thnn .' to 1. ... Penn, with Murray, Captain Prlngio and Cooke featuring, presented us good n college team as has appenred here this year, llotli Yale and Prince ton 'have been seen und neither seems to have anything on Penn. Two goal keepers were tried out .Tcfferys and DeKorn and It soon was discovered that .Tcfferys, while still very green, was the man for net duy. Mi! Hockey Week This will be another big week in hockey here. Princeton will make its first official appearance of the year at lie Ice Palace tomorrow night. The Tigers will face the Quaker City sex tet. Princeton is going up ngainst just ns dangerous a foo ns Pcnu did against St. Nick. The Tigers will be seen here again on Friday night, when Captain Maxwell leads his bo.ts agnlnst Penn In tho llrst Intercollegiate game of the season. The real college atmosphere will attend this clash. Princeton plnns to bring along its rooters and cheer lenders, while Penn will be supported by Its band, n cheer ing section und ift veteran cheer lenders. It will be 11 football scene reproduced by night ou the ice. Princeton has n very promising team. In its line-up is Hnlght, last year's captain, nnd Maxwell, this ycur's leader, both of whom rnted with the best In intercollegiate, hockey last yenr. With a little more practice the Tigers will cause Harvard much trouble before Coach Orton Pleased With Pemt's Showing Vo one wns more pleased ltli 'If shotting of the Penn tram last Nitiirdnr nlsht thnn Conch Orion. Ile.iille the 7 to-1 defeat, the couch saw ilent of caiiso for optimism. ... "I lielleie the Penn learn will he heard from this teiir," said f onrli Orton es jerilio, "Vie lintr been considered Jokes In college docket Imsiiiim the game Is new nt Penn. Hut the game ngulnst .St. Mrhol.is drought out much. I lulic tlireo good hots In Miirni). Cook nnd Prlngle, IT vie strengthen urnund the goal, we will innlic 11 lot of trouble for the other 1 111 ins. "I eipect to hntn the bnjs In shape for Hint Princeton gnme." AL LAWSON jNT0WN Head of Continental League Anxloui to Place Team Here Al I.nwson. nresldent of the MO ! posed Continental League, drifted Into tho city yesterday nnu plans to loan another franchise on Philadelphia, pro vliled ho can Interest cupltal In the venture. President Lawson announced that the new Continental League will be inndo lit "f 'dghl teams, six white ami two colored. To date franchises had been awarded to Ilallimore, Jlrooklyn nnd Itoston In the Kast and Indianapolis nnd Cleve land lu the West. lie promises thnt the eastern half of the circuit will be completed this week and that D. ,1. Lnwsnn, of Indlanap oIN, and Al Holt, of Sandusky, ).. were building up the western hnlf. In the event of Philadelphia not respond itig it is thought that a club mny be located in Camden. the college hockey title finally is de- I . elded. Harvard is much nhead of the other colleges in condition. The Cambridge boys hnve been drilling on the Huston j rink for more than a month. They opened their season last Saturday night j with an easy win over the King's Col- 1 lege tcnm of Cnnnda. I Itoston vs. ((tinker Clly Just to make the week a banner one 1 Quaker City will go into action on Sat- urduy night In the opening gume of the United States Amutcur Hockey As- 1 sociution season against the Jioston Shoe Trades team. This Iloston team unouostlonnbly has the strongest team in the country. With ltny Skiltou, lending defensive man In the Knst for the last eight jears, cap taining iii(i team, anil Hed rtynnott doing offensive duty, (Junker City cer tainly Is in for one big evening Tim tn V record for thre ixhth t a mil" nt the 1'nlr Orounds, established In mill, of 3.') 1-r, Hccendu, vuis tiiunled on the llrst flm ! My nverl- th Vltlmut-Ili uYx two-y,.ir-old filly. HTKAMSIIII' XhTiriM SSive5SaS3cgSSi(a s.ruMsnn mitici-x ItefoKfeo ALL-EXPENSE RATES $180 UP include meals and stateroom ac commodations for entire trip to nnd around Island and return to New York. Sailings Wednesdays and Saturdays for 16 and 20 day cruises respectively. Uferasss! PORTO RICO LINE 11 Broadway, New York v&jr&y-'yrw?'jwjh WHITE STAR LINE - Ainti.uir xr.w yoiik ciiKiinoritG south amftox . Jim. IDIl'eli. 10Apr. 61 OLYMPIC . . .Mar, 10Atir.20SIn7 U T0nti TOI'llS Stenton Dasch left ond Tail left tackle Wood left guard Klchel center Keppart right guard lieh right tackle. . Carmody right cud. . Driscoll quarterback Gaftnev left halfback Kiatcr right halfback Deylo ...fullback Ilefereo Jack Keogh. I'onni.:lvanla. Um pire I.ud Wniy. Pennsylvania. Head lines, man tfplck Hall. Vanderbllt. Time 12- mmuio perioas. (starting time HUB p. m l tat" 4t fiiu, ft i iiiriy-Hecunu Lancaster avenue. First Hquadron Hastlo .. IVIIson McKenzle . . Swine . . Sweldcl Sutherland Thompson . .. Stinger . Magulro , Haufman . . Duncan street and REDUCTION SALEi STARTS TO-DAY Vz to l2 Less Than Regular Prices All of the Season's Remnininu Stock of Men s Fine Furnishings Will be Offered at Unusual Savings SCOTT & HUNSICKER SHIRT MAKERS AND FURNISHERS 108 S. 13TH STREET 4 Doors below Chestnut Street Trade and Paddock Tho 1 . ... .. ..,. . .. iS ii-.J. ji inuicap, uurin race, is (M.,1. ' Klul this afternoon ut New ffln'fl ", mlU Ulopton doubtlesii has ,u." '"lug Inr.oUr for thla nurse, at tie. 01C HH, H f,lM rnck will Ui to that .?."?. F'W'mt" Uklng Mahler Jttck has 1 til Thi -,nn hlH b"t' but Is training Wti 9i, J &rn,1'r oncedes him much weight. luicli .."mu w uunKcruus on a ueiy .ft,".1' ,1"JnJe" tlle b"!"T has a numhei ' th! te,.i.',,ttrt'' t0.,5- "t th" Pnlr Orounds 11 ehaliln.1. ",c . 'tim' " mav glo him ' third' . 'r,"'" three-fuilung route. In 'ta erV, '" '' ,'"" ,houl11 trudiut. . Sir 'Icelv iinJL' "l'1 IU'i"'r am training ThiVi ; '" goo'i rorm lu other events r HnDdh,nV',rK n"h r- Captain Ilirsh: M;.",'!.r".,'r lirummond. sixth race. "tkitrai' ",.., ill' l',Hr, V.?.0.-. ",:uml1 rilC0- - -- ... . ,.-,,. j , Tl. iv, . B' II I. n t... . , . . ' "',". :..." . I1U.U In. ,..ll. ... ... 1 . Jlir m la., V. ..ii1 111 vIIJ UIIU tilie- . lr Ui mn SVTilecharf,. iIiIq vo.ti. Illpi u u in 1 1 tin. of the stiuvurds "i r.ior 1 V Vr5 'l ,l",t thla fe.ituro l. Ul J u'1.'' '" 1",-1 "" Weitchest.r Wdtnt mt n lcud Mr. llelmont 'roRia u'SuM," ,,ri!V" w1 t'"1 central ''Wiersarv ,. . 1 . ' .'"" "'s oirwiuiiy " general '' "'""rated Mr Ilium Is r-m&r ,imi'VST "' " t-'au't and has ' lhe Aim 1, lJ" .'," America Meml-rB ion, '"'"" Irgutlon uitmdd tho fuuo- 'n Kr!iiui,l"'w. bttlng sistem lulluwed by ?nlltlon the ii'iriT.1 '"""'L1 J" ll'B nioon's W.i' he iafwi , ' L.foru thB ri"'u: " " '" !I'lewel, J irtl iV"'! V1""- lt "llht- a Iwttoin ,, f h l,f ", ''"'''. a horbe at 'MUl coi 11,1 . '"""":'. Thi belior's ULT.m.K. '-11 1H III,, nllmli. .1 ... ,. .. Tk. .. I0lVl 1 1 Jn mi", ""'onoin. WaiillbHlma. anM in"v,, !,l,r11', ''uj c.mift. Cum ' I' Hli. ",-1"r'''- Purchased by Ham- 'ui1, ui M t j n v..l . J,n"- atristm U lMnwr"W a Ilnylana Btud, LcJL, . . ah i... h i h r nirnln i .. 1. 1.. "flUuna," c.1?rl,nu' ' Now Orleans. f.ly,tui"rr uLh!as ''"'"'""istrHted his ' traeV " height and i,. ,i nnu i,i..,i H v. H(l n,,,u t track DANCING Reduction Sale Men's Overcoats Boys' Overcoats Young Men's Overcoats The sale includes Ulsters, Storm Coats, Raincoats and the conservative Velvet Collared Dress Overcoats, both single and double breasted. $601 $65 JUlsters and Overcoats $70j $35 $40 Ulsters and Overcoats $50 This is the final sale of overcoats for the season of 1920-1921. Browning King & Co. 1524-26 Chestnut Street 45 -28 COOK'S TRAVEL SERVICE Tropical Cruises By noted Steamers of the United Fruit Company. Complete change of surroundings, the most desirable of climatic conditions, the comforts of a high class hotel, rest and recreation are yours by joining our most attractively planned select cruises sailing from New York January 29, per S. S. "Calamares" March 12, per S. S. "Ulua There mil be visits to CUBA. JAMAICA, PANAMA and the CANAL ZONE, COSTA RICA, etc., altogether 23 days of sailing and excursions ashore. Reservations should be made non. SOUTH AMERICA A most attractively ar ranged tour of 90 days, including a rail trip into tho ANDES and visiting AREQUIPA, CUZCO, the IMCA CITY LA PAZ. LAKE TITICACA and other remarkable places. Small select party. Application should bo mado iminediiituh . EGYPT AND THE NILE cook's xile Steamers will reopen service on Jan. 11. Steamers will run throughout tho season to the first and second CATARACTS. COOK'S TRAVEL ERS CHEQUES THE SAFEST WAY TO CARRY FUNDS CALIFORNIA from New York January 16, 27 and later. Delightfully planned Tours embracing GRAND CANYON, APACHE TRAIL, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AND COAST RESORTS. In connection with California travel wo are offering a fascinuting Extension Tour to HONOLULU. Twenty days. Leaving San Francisco, Jan. 2G. JAPAN CHINA PHILIPPINES Select Tours from Pacific Coast Jan. 2-1, Feb. ,", 19, March C, 10, and April 2. Unusually well-planned itineraries. FLORIDA CUBA Prequonl departures. Es pecially well-planned itineraries for individual travel. BERMUDA TOURS Short or extended pe- J riods inclusivo of all expense, bailings twice weekly. THOS. COOK & SON 223 SOUTH BROAD STREET (Below Walnut Street) PHILADELPHIA Telephone Walnut Jou and ll'ulnut Jt- PARAMOUNT FOR OVER EIGHTY YEARS IN THE FIELD OF TRADE VMM X'llf .. f l.ta-......t C'llre Jnn. Jftrli. 0 Arr. Vullp (new) . .Ian. SHl (3d cIiihn mily) Olrlo 1I. epinr. 12Aiir. 10 I'llllmlrliililii tn I.ltrrniicil llturrrnril Jnn, SH Murjlan.l l'rb. 1! AMERICAN LINE New- Vurfc Plymouth Clirrlmiirc Flnlnnil .Inn, 13Ib. llJMnr. 20 Zfdiiml Iuii. 2j,Feb. 2,pr. 2 KrnnnlitiuJ -Inn. 20 Mnr. fi Apr. II Luplnml 1'eb. lSiMnr. lUlApr.SS Ilfil Slur I.liio Htenmrrs en runic Antwerp. Noxt York Hnmtiurc DIRECT SERVICE Munrhnrlu Jnn. ISlFtb. 24Apr. 7 Mongolia Jan. 27Mnr. 10Apr. SI ' I'lillnilclphlii l.lvrrpoot Weit I'licrow Jnn. 1.1 , I'lillnilclnhis Glaacow i IVot Tnroiik Now York Ilontnn Azores Ullirnltui Niiplen Clrnon r-lli- Mnr. HlMny S Ciinopln Slur. 22Mur H RED STAR LINE -Von York-I'lynuutli-Vln?rbonrir-AntTfn rinlunil .Tim. lSIFtli. lOIMiir. 20 pclniiil J .11. 22IFpIi. 20lApr. 2 Kruiinliiiiil Jim, 2QiMnr. (itApr. It l.iiiiliiiiil IVIi. l2.Mnr. 10'Apr. 23 .Nc York l)ini7lc tin llnmburc Tlilril-CluHH I'nB'rnerrn Only Ciotlilima -In ii. 2nilrb. 20Apr. 13 I'lillnilclpliln Antwerp iiuciinilii ... Jnn. 25 Wtitlirnit . Feb. B .lull. M Jim. 1.1 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE IMillanrlplila London -MorUlnuw . - Jan. 2H HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE I'lilliulelplilo Itottertlum .?I(II 1'eb. 3 IDEAL WINTER CRUISES ... V'l".' fV,.riIL,,V. 8- s Mcltnntlri Luruent, Mol Comfnrtiible rrul-lnj: Slenmrrt Y.ntti IM-olrd to tni c I'nuf nrfrni HdmIhIIj- Svlrrtrd rort of Cnlll No Cnruoi 28 to 26 Wily. I.tavlnc New York Jrin. 82, Feb. 21, Mar. 23. 1921 VliilllnB llnrbndOH. Culm. Jnmalra. v-Mi'.J'JiJ'i Antonio) Jliirllnlqiir. l'unain I CMiml (runninn City). Forto Ulro, Trlnlilul, .,&ii..u, .u,i, ini'tntj. eir. Went C'lirrow I'lilluilelDliln llnmburc Wnucnnil.i ,in Wiithcnii 2yu INTF.IIVATinV! Mt'nnt.'i-tTV litifivi s-itti 41. riencer Offlee. 1310 Wnlnn't St..Ihlln. rrelsM Ollln.. 405-114 Ilniiriie nidc. I'hlU CUMMINS LINES U. S. Shlj-plng Board Steel Steamers RcRulnr Freight Servico PHILADELPHIA TO ROTTERDAM & ANTWERP S ' S "BONNIE BROOK" Loadinc S S "ARIZPA" Fet i PHILADELPHIA TO HAMBURG & BREMEN S S "GATEWAY CITY" Jan. 2S For space and rule aprtlv A. D. CUMMliMS & CO., Inc. 139 South 4th St.. Phlla., Pa. Lombard 4127-4128-5467 : Main 134S J fcHS" vSJ?rSXo1 inrrTK iiy in t yTtb'Siintmpnnow.'im l!lllfllillIlirK- I II it ' llllfrMio 0. Illllllllllmillll 11 111 Wf3rf--owTt'W i!llllllml.iuiosmi5 ' I It I ill JMONSON STEAMSHIP UNE , .a.u. .,j..JJ( , aaacugcr enu rreigni service i. id mo ae Janeiro, ninnievirif,. R... a:... , .-.....-. ..hvuw. nuci Huron, JT.llOu tons (a) oi-iiiiin, i.ijuu tons in) Martini iislilncton. 15 oou toha (1 vfi'.r ,' r s. siuiin i-H.i-ii V" roml ii i.l fW,u , ' 1 st ' ..,x. ,1 , M J nu. 10 ivb. n -Mar. 2 I or rule iiml iiinlriil.im iiiiiiI. In uny rui-M-mcrr Aci-mj or ! 31 UN SON STEAMSHIP LINE B-y ueaver Street. New York Drexel Buildinff, Philadelphia Kevtcr Bli'R.. Bullimore Mobile St Lnuii Ccnwii Blrlp , Chics. o NAWSCO LINES Direct Srrilit- IMtliuiit rruii-liluieiit Between PHILADELPHIA LOS ANGELES IIAItliOR, SAN FRANCISCO, SEATTLE, TAC03IA, PORTLAND Jan. 15 j S S enaU'hec 1'eb (, Feb. Ti'SS Yala March 5 , Feb. 18 i S S Weht lhleta March 13 S S Lehigh S S West Tonus . . . SS Brush Palatial rubsoiitfer Steaiiier, 17,000 tons Sailing from Xew orI; ia Havana Admiral Line Agents NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO. l.tti S. Fourth St.. l'hilii. Phone Lombard ,"7tU-2.3; Main ;i2UJ-; !Aija-EDuyalh5mNewVbrk , UNDER SUMMER SKIES IN JANU AR Join the mnnr cliarmlnc An crlcnn famlllns who npenil thlr winter viiputlonx In benullful Ilermuilti whoro In a quntnt old woria netting or InfnmpnraWe lo DlinBin, s-ou mny la:ly reat, n, ,,). .-.ii fnnrlin hTMrtu ill itmf. ttinlif. rldlnir nrllltf motor boatlnif, sallu-cr. bathlna nml fliihlnK or Jam-e nt the cay prtlei at tin iiinny inodern hotel" No riikiortN Iteaulreil for Itennudit Two uitlllnicn wrekb ilnrlnc Jan.. IVIi.. Mir and April Tla Nafe, Vntii. I l.ne. TMln-Serew btennirrs "Fort Victoria" S.S. "Fort Humilton i I 1 nape s.s i ft. mL-t i! lElSS MihvT'K IMhrdi'iiii t 11 iidft Torn i I fi in N wit . .irm ,n u ,li . J. - ' J i . I .' i li I.' Ill .il i VI. J ii 10 Ht d tar rfriii-llilf e litem fur fo FURNESS BERMUDA LINE .11 Whitehall St.. New ork Fiirnenn IVIIhr Co., Ltd, l'"r IIIiIit . I'hlli.. IM. wfo ztp M Hpllt III' tit The CHARLES T.MEGEEGG. Agents for U. S. Shipping Board Philadelphia to Greek, Adriatic & Black Sea Ports Piraeus, Patrns, Sulonica Venice and Trieste A Steamer Lnte January Loading Berth; South ' Pier 78, S. W. For rates and space apply to The Gharlcs T. Ficgee Co. Drexel Building, Philadelphia Lombard 5100-1-2-S main S0G4 DIXIE STLAMSHIP LINES PHILADELPHIA, BRISTOL, MANCHESTER, GLASGOW l VH l't i M.I en. I..I i 1.1 - lllllV f I Ml , J I HARRIS, MAG1I.L & CO., INC. I'.'A I i m:iii III II DIM. run viu.i.iiii Lombard HM I Main U;g UNITED AMERICAN LINES iMom'ou.vn:n JOINT SERVICE WITH HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE PHILADELPHIA TO HAMBURG S S METTE JENSEN... Feb. 2 mitni t.ii in i i.s or uuiiNo i. iiXMiu mi. isi i:d to ,i.i, Scandinavian nnd Baltic Porti Itll. Willi Itllll'.K rKTICCL.rtf (IN AITI.U'Alltl.V 'lo INTERNATIONAL FREIGHTING CORPORATION Ufayclte BIdg. Tel. Lombard 3633 UNITED AMERICAN LINES IM'0a(IRlri.ll I icigl.t Trnlllc Dejiartiuent 29 BROADWAY. NEW YORK h.i.i.i'iiom: uiini:n.vi,t. tuvo i27 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET CHICAGO 3UTII A MAIIKKT NTS. TO.MHHT KVKIIV niti: Palm Garden Mlet 'rhur-d, , NUtht I t )jjgjglrgi,fci-.'-i'Wj.' .H.r-i. , uU'iSm v Stmjf-' w. i u.i i. v.i. v. t.(w . . ,A nw. 3r av s'lLi i L fcjiiiuniii , , KVMTJ1 J " tr.aMKM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers