V' t TTT-""'T'-"TTT" i w.t..fJ? CHECKERS GETS THE CALL OVER EVERY OTHER JUDGE LAND TO RIP THINGS OPEN 'Time lo Expose Any Dirt," He Says, When Eddie Collin's Is Dragged Into Baseball Scandal riilrnen. Inn. .'II. There Is to lie n ttinvvilovvii in hnselmlt prosecutions tliW pek. Slnte'K Attorney Crowe will round up the ruses nml tell wliiil he is joins to fin. The long ilelnj nuil the iipiinrrnl lu Hi'tiilly In thi! inntter litii led to nt mm Hint orgnnlzed lin&i-hnll does no, vvitnL the ense.s to romp to trlnl bo mu'i hiirli iiel Ion will lend lo the iin-i-iivering of n lot more dirt nml t-cnndnl in t ho Riiine. Then runuirs hnve renehed the enrs of .Initio l.nndiN, nml, retiirning rrom .noro.-e, 111., wlieu ho lins been lioltl inj; emirt. the judge spoke n few words .trnight from I lie shoulder. "1 linvc Vrpil Interviews with Hiiek Werner." begun the judge. "I saw alien ho wanted to wuger Hint lie Mould be n member of th . ".'.' 'to Sox itovt sensoii. I wonder just why Weaver is tiilU'ng thut wny. I understand he jms mi nttoriiey, mid 1 would iintiirully njpiiose n client would not tulk unless instructed to tnllt by liln nttoriiey. If lltp nttoriiey thought he hnil n fctrung mso I wouldn't think ho would want liini to talk. Mnybe he isn't pnjiug at uniion to his nttoriiey. "I rend an nrliylr whieli stated (lint 'imllplajers were snying thn indicted Wliilr Sox plajers never would conn to ti ,il liermisp biiscbull mngimtcti didn't mini them to he tried. And. furthermore, do jou know vvlmt I have heard V I have heard that if tin trials conn up those indicted plajers will expose n lot more crooked lie's involving other plnjern who nio (apposed to he nbcolutely clean." At about t lint period of the judge's , eminent there wns n i np nt the door nml Han .lolincon. president of the Anierirnn League, was admitted. I was just saying." continued .ludge l.midis, "thnt those indicted While Sox plajers, nccoriling to rumorn which reach inc. will attempt to expose irookeduess on tin part of other piny crs of the tenm if they are brought to tnol." r. 1 have heard so, too," snid Johnson with no hesitation. "They will lr to drag Eddie Collins into it, and In! s one of the cleanest ami finest men we cvii- hud in baseball." Well, now 1 wonder if this whole thins shouldn't be ripped wide open and i,xini; any dirt that Is in it." spoke tln nidge with his nceunlomrd vigor. , mi know, in my experience on the hfiicli. 1 have noticed thnt when a nook i hooked, he nlwajs will try to ilr.iK sonic trim people into tin mess if tin re is a chance. You may have no idea whnt means such people will iin'it. It geneiallv luu been my pul lc to' disiegard such things." About this time, Ceorge W. .Miller, attmnej, appeared upon Hie scene, ni parentlj by nppointmi'tit. He has acted as ioiinel for ihe American League on liuniiioiis iiccasiiiiis and iindouhledlj1 vii there to discus baseball matters with the judge and Johnson, possibly E Meet Darby and Salesianum This Week Catholic Hish Winning ! Al West Chester tin high school Is Inekm forward to victories over Snles Intmtn High nml Dnrbv High, opponent-, fur Trillin ami Saturday of this 'I Arthur L. Wnltou, coach of the tr.ini is n former Norristow n High and 1 -s mis College plnjrr. He is whip- l'Hi; II ti i a tirst -class aggregation together in foul shooting, espiieinljy the I ii is showing a marked improvement. W st Chester is hopeful of staging 8 mm buck. After three defeats, the 'M nl vns put tliiousli a number of slumps with new plaveis in action anil Cnni ii Walton, as well as the students, Inline Hie shake-up will have lite tie- ii'd t'stilt. 'Ihe probable line-up will I os Metirognn ami Ivins, forwards; upturn llnldviin, center; (inodwin and Ihi'iiks. guiitds, ami llrintou and Ilui'lc- lev si)s. ('.ilhnlic Iligli'.s l!g lt-ill.v (lllllolic IIP'li's l,iic,.i tenm nnd "flirinls, enme in for' their slime of ,1 kirv hist week. Ilerelofoie CiiHiolie 'Sli litis not been considered it vcrv Vrinn- cotilender for V'ts. At present il viiungstet-H ntc st Catholic League the l'urple nuil tiicinc. not a tern- i'"'iir rullj. but one of continuous Jl'iriitinn. When it will stop no one l turn, Tlie vntoiy over West Caihnlic tin-'l-iiililiillv had the ilesiictl nicntal effect. ' '! Ii Maikwartis' jnuugstcrs followed 'J"s "in ,ip with u iclorv over West h'stnr. ,TJ to 'l. Coney, Clifford. Mii Kcntie.lv, Doimboe, t'if. fn.il McNally anil Ciiininiug.s are ""; lino woik for Catliolic High, ami i' "mild not be siirnrisinu' if tlie Itroail .in I 'lllliil tnve Si. .Ioc nnd Villa- "". i a hum betoii the Cnlholic l.eiiglie I t! I ' is nw Hided '"Idle Institute nulled n h'm sunn ise ti Hie lih-iiri game, winning -in to X. iiii.tnl I'ldlege is nlwajs well rrprc--' ntcd n, the ,age IVtldie hail a fast illegal ton, and in u furioiHj con t'sfeii piiuie gaineil a big udvimtnge. .'i ' '-s 'iellcd Tor (iiinrd, tlie work '" Ssivctn. Uctfir ami Weiss was a ! :i I 1 1 o M (ieiiign Siliool. Ihe West I'hila "Hpliui High School athletes showed leni )iow lo play Hie game. West Jl'illie,, now leading the High School ''ague, vvftc not at nil opposed to lik'i.i. the ,.d. nt,, when the tirst 1 'If ' mini Iluckalevv, Stevenson, Sweet, 1 Mi hoi ami l'lliolt bad the advantage n u vetv s(,r,. inai gin. West I'liillies ' o won the second Icnin gnine, s'MHIirin Will I5e Waldied isnniliciu 1 1 lull surprised evervone liv fathei erratic lirst -half sltouiitL' nml "" Hun the second anil last lap of Hi" nice for the Hutch Compaii) iruphv I ne on nct ititinj. all eves will lulinvv the dowiitowu leain They lig "lc 'I out thnt Soiitliciii is lenlly Hie ' 'itgeroiis tenm in Hie league for n vie ''" v over any ()f the ptescnl lenders "'"'il hlvclv put Ihrni iie,ht out of the 1 lining Toiiiniiow S. ail hern tackles Camden "'ih 'I ins jjiiine will be hotlj con "sl" ti rridn.v l'rankfoid Higli "HI bo plajr.l in the downtown gym ""ii'iuiii Com h Keir is ictnlj lo launch ii ii "i1" ,l'""1 '""' "lp s'lundeii ganio "dl Ir ti,. r t M'vere lest 111 some players mm AT WEST CHESTER IS READY Collins Astounded at Reports From Chicago Eddie Collins, of the White S'ox. who lives nt Lansdowne, stated last night, when told that certnin Indi cated While Sox playern were try ing to get him involved In the 1010 Randal, sjiitl : "Thai's the most ridiculous in sertion I have ever heard. 1 never bet on n ball game in my life, nor did I ever tell nny of inv tcnmmatOH to bet on the Tigers to beat out the Yankees In 11)11). Wc plnycd the Tigers the Inst series of the season that year nml they bent us, but wo tried hard enough to win. "There never arose nny discus-, Rion on my part iih to vvliat it bet ting proposition lliere was in the raro between the Tigeis nnd Ynnkees for third place, nnd this charge which Is now coming out of Cliicngo nstottnds me. There is ab solutely nothing to it, as far as I am concerned." something regarding the eases of the indicted ball plajers nml gamblers. It may be a bit startling to fans (o hnve tin nnnie of Eddie Collins men tioned In tin scandal even by plajers who hnve been indicted. However, Ids name lias been whispered libolit .by some of those plajers recently. It was only a short timo ago that the leport came from n South Side place frequent ed by Claude Williams and .loo dark son, both of whom are in Chicago, or nt least were no less than n week ngo. The jam siippnsedlj told by them nod passed around did not relate to the world series with the HeiN, but to the linnl series of that same season be tween the White Sox and Detroit. There was a hot light on for third place be tween Detroit and New York. The. White Sox had just clinched the pen nant and lind nothing left to play for. Hy finishing third, tin Tigers would get n cut mil of Ihe world series gnte. There were signs of marked friendship between White Sox- plajers and the Tigers. According to the story now going the rounds, the Sox weren't trying to bent Detroit, because they wanted their De troit friends to get that bonus for land ing in third place. Not only that, but there now are jams that the Sot play ers were betting money on Detroit in tin Individual gnmes of that series One of tho indicted plajers is fnld to be ready to testify thnt the hite So approached him on the proposition of placing u bet on Detroit in one of the games. Detroit won the three ganus from the White Sox and would have got Ihe nionej, which wns held up, but Cnrl .Mnys was reinstated nnd the games In won cut out Detroit, the Yankees taking tlie money. Indications are thnt it will he a long time before the state's attorney can prepaie the baseball cases for trinl, even if there is no pressue brought to drop it cniireij. in tue meantime .luilgc Laiidis lias full power to investigate any rumors Ii thiuks detrimental to base hail. Me didn't indicate what he might do. IT' co I;-lind Scries of Local Soccer Games nation u. i.i:.(,ii: IlrllilrliMii, II; l)lMon. (I Avi.vri:ni rn comim-tition IlUslon, 1; Hilfn. 0. indi .stkiai. i.i:(.ir, lliinlnld, Miicrc. ."li llurrrtt Co., I I Irithrr, Hi MrlKon, I. ai.i.ii:i rntsr division VI. i:. smith. Unirenilrn-slinrr, I. Iiiirhlll. 'J: KliiRscsslnir. (I. Dnlisun. :ii Purltiin. I. sixiim) nn ision AMrn-lnti. 3! kn.vi, onil. -.J. I'riiriijil. It: N'ntliln, o. l.lKrinoor, 3i llrlll.li VVnr Vtn, I, Noin iii:st division st. lrrnnlru. Si I'll Irlilll Vt. tt O. I'lilrihorp, ','i llrlilekhnrc. 0, liirrr. Is Illusion sics'l, t. MlltTinVI1 DIVISION llunllnc sniliil, t: Auto. O. surpass I either, Si ( nlnnlill, 2. I.orrltu n; lllncj. :i. nn in it division Mtllloiit-r. I; llx I'mil, I. i. rinillclil. ;. titrn, 0. vvi.sr PIIII.MIP.I.I'IIIA IMVISKI.V MilJfnnl. Ylilorln. I. Nnrrlsiiniii, 3i Itrlniniit, 0, llrlinnr, I; Alliliin. U. ( UK KKT i.i:v(.ti; (iprin.intoHn, 3i Vlunrrstnun tlltiew, 0. Mimrrsiuwii VMillri.. It 1 . iT P., o. si NIV (AMI'.O Itnseunisl, 3: (,rPru ItlMuin, 0. VI. i:. Smith, I; DIsMiin, 0. Asrehslon, 3i S. Wrnnlr.i, 3. ItiiMtniHl. I: Vfl Phlhiilrliild.i s,u,, Wunilrrexn, ."u IIIUi rnl.ins. 3, Amateur Sports The Pilgrinm Hall of tlie Pil'-rim ('ougressinniil t'hun-h. after being out1 of the Itmeglnie in basketball over ,i lapse of six jears, lias again entered i the cage in nn endeavor to make Hie i coord which previous I'Hgrini l tall lives have set up. Thi following plovers have been secuieil lo pi, iv will) the quintet : II. Kerr, of ISiovvti I'tep: W. (Yell, o former Vesper plnvei : I'nwtlen. who is plnving n fa-t gnine witli the Lehigh N.illey live: I!. Cb'Sg. "f the Insurance I'.eiigue; I'tshi r, Ijiglil, Thoiniis lie limiig. Ilavicr, .vieviiiiiier. ,-stranoii and i oil v. roinier I'liguni pui.veis. Ilariv Codv has assumed Ihe icins ,is manager of Ihe team, lie is now luisv nrriinging his si liedule. All lirst clus's teams, wi-hitig tliis attniition nuil pla.ving cithen at home or away, should get into commtiiiii alioti with Harry ('. t'oih . 1 110 Palmer stieel. Siiliiirli.ui II. I. il-nt"" i" ni'.i'isi. ion ini, v.iti tMitiMt) m lxi..n .ir nlil no crunt""!' l.ntiiK hulls V. i i:.uii:nov, Mlo; nli Vim i luu i.tn-11 Itlni l.sliine .linilitrs im 1 like t Imok c.rins wild iiunit'ts liaMtif h.ill" hum ..lnuiu, mil Slllltll lllttlMltV sirti t Mrlnri II. '. a I lilrten to fnurtprn imr ili iMii'i'. I il.'iiin s ti rn lii.ilule cnnlHtd with Hiou nf Its llBi ntlrllllB re.lnoilHll lllillicr IIICIHK. jclin IP LT.i'.'l Mlllir mutt. VVulnniiin II. '.. ' nrht ilmii five, wnuiil IIU Ki rrniiK siiii'' "till the ( ntliolli rlulii litnunil lli" fit-, either hi hiini nr aH Jnhn Mil'. Ml. l'l" Somli Tcnly- nnii utrii-t A fiiurliMii In slvlren jf.ir nlil liHMlini; with .ill t.uti nf tl illi-iH 1" lniOI. hllllli ItH uk" ti. vim; hil'it Vlnrrls Hlif-i't Klinnn MhcHluik ll.ln 'Hie sniilll rlillinlrlnlil.i A. . Iiikllill ti.illl i,iil.' lik, In nirtitlC, RHinAa with 11 .1.1 i I I is t lllll III ei nut nf tl" ( I'- llUCll MiiliHih. lire ef Smith PhlluiK-lphlu A. A ICI.'i IVIm llieire llVilllle. Mael nnd Collins to Be There r il.l e i .i.hnx mi. I i inn i vi i i. n i in i. nml on iMimtiii in s,in, ni , ii in ii. i.i. KaU. i'.iiiiii-ii KiukhiH nt i-iiluintiu. Ill II, ciiil'H il i-lul limii-e ,11 . 1 1 J I HIINll.lWI i ii- ' l h. I. n i.ht I nn oil t' 'I I I I. .it lliiltlmnti' t Thutil iw ulclit tile llllHi li.lll f.ltlH if Ml ii in rem Hi" vv nun mh uini-iurr n i t Ihe At III I 1 Vim I.i IB nf in I II i" il II K ,11 .. . i. . .. I r t-itiiiniliUH "1 rniiH'ii HI ii.' . i . it il ' I mii"ilovin for Hlioiil tin i , v h inuutianii u ip k ui, ,a .i ,l 11 rnlk. "EVENING PUBLIC LAFAYETTE NINTH VICTIM OF PENNA Eastonians Score Only Ono Field Coal Against Danny and His PalsNow Line-Up Impresses Lafnjcttc came, saw and leturued to Enstou mm., Impressed with the prowess of ihe Pennsylvania bnskethnll lenm Saturday night. Hots Ituiiier, erstwhile Jted and Ultic wenrer. nnd now n son of Lafayette, who will use his educated toe ngiiinst his former col lege next fnll saw his new ulinii mater go down in defeat. '!7 to J. Hob Paul, (lie Lafayette publicity man, missed n treat lluil would hnve done his heart good had ho seen Penn tegister its ninth yietorj ' Saturday night. Paul (.nut down on Saturday from Lnfavettc n story that Ihe Easionliins would hnml Penn its tirst defeat of the season. . The prophecy was jti (he icverse. Lafayette being the easiest team on tliei sfiieilule so fur Either thut or Danny I s noc "itnoiit its urnwimciis. ror in ns pnls were going so ! "Innee. if the fullback kicks it hard nml .Mc.Mcltnl nml goon thnt any t"am would hnve sue- '.limited. ; M the start of the contest Conch i Eddie McNiehol presented u line-up that gave the Uetl and lllue increased scoring strength. Walter lluutzinger wits shifted from guard to forward, ie-i placing Pos Miller, nml Al Voeglin was started at guard. This jnove enabled Danny McNiehol to get tree, nnd tlie result was three field goals, two of which wen of tbe lensatiotinl variety. Huntzinver. during tlie time be wns in lite game, seined twice, while Pos Mil ler garnered two when he relieved Wal ler. It'ienns broke into I In scoring lists by caging two in tlie first half, while Hill lirave and Undine each seined u double-deckel. Manny McNiehol. as usunl, was the star of the gnine. lie caged the three pieviouslv mentioned Held goals and scored lo out of IS tries from Hie foul line. He made his best consecutive run of the season when he counted twelve before a miss. He missed Ills thir teenth shot, scored three more in suc cession anil then missed two. Pcnn's defense was so gootl Sntur dny night Hint Lafajette could score but one field goal and that by Al Reeves, lln guard, who plnjed n spec tnculnr game. His nll-nroimd floor work brought a big round of npplnusc when In was tnken from the game be cause of the four-foul rule. In uddi tion to getting his team's only field goal he scored eight out of twelve from the free line. What Penn men term the most cru cial game of the season will be played here Wctlnesilnj night with New York 1'iiiversitv. the A. A. t chnmpions Inst vcar nnd challengers of Penn after the intter defentetl Chicago. Neither team has suffeied defeat this jear. Cullfii. the Dartmouth light for ward, increased his lend In Hie indi vidunl scoring record witli sity points and now shows the way to McNiehol, Penn, and Sidman. Cornell, by twenty four markers. However, ("illicit has plaved in live games lo two for Mi Nieltol nnd four by Sldmnn. (- iillen has tunde Hie most lloor goals, six teen, while the Penn captnin still is in front in foul goals, with thirty-two. Dartmouth has tallied the most point.s. J'JI). nnd has been scored upon most often, its opponents having pilfd up JW points. , ,. .. , . , follow ing are the Individual point scoring and team records: HUM STWDIM! Pnllcsps Penn ti.irtionuth I'nrnell JTInrfien t'oltintlila W. I.. J I" l't I'll. .l- I 0 i ono is :u s :i3 3 1 I. HO IL'f I HI 4"i 30 r.fio tin s.i :t'i 311 ' .r.oii mi si, ;i' .-, 1 I .Mill Hi I-' II 13 O 3 .nun r.7 !H '.O 17 Vulf INDIVIDPAI. stOKIMi Tical l'is. tin :m :ui :ir 37 3U 31 ST is is 13 13 13 13 in in 1" I'lmi-i. Pus i ullfii. If slilmHll. I K rnlt'se Dnrtninnili i 'nt iihII 1. tie I'.OAls l'l lfK ii tint ti; Mntimtz. K ( HI IL II i n is , .n.n.l rC. I I till. I"H .Inhnsnn. rf i-..1uiii1m.i Mllpir. tx.. D.irininiiih . Alderman i . "jiili'.. Italther. tf in'e Yulll.' rf , Diirjinnuih l.nvxnnr. is.. I'rliicei.iii .Ifffrles. re. I '".r".1"", Plrklnson. IS . Prlnielnn i-iiinlsli. if . ' nrnell ll'Pl'O. ' e''"'11 , 1 1 pen, Is- tnrttnnitili Op-I,.. tf I'rltii-lmi I .irknlPH. i' i nniPlI llnriiHlf.. Is- . ' oiunii.i s i-h.itnliptl.ilii'; i I'att h lis nn. is i " Wfttsn.l .. ' "I'lIlil'IH tr4PH. ts l'i in. ton Mllln. IT.. '"" lil.lM'. ' .. J, " , Spits. If- I'iin"lmi VYIttnior. is I'riii. .-inn I.i'. Is ' "' IHinilnsot i ,',''"" llasrn.m'. i I i nn I', ik re. Vl" -C Dl.l V.il- QUICK-ACTION BILLIARD ARTIST HERE TODAY Otto lioisolt. Late of San Francisco. Believes in Snappy Play ami If Demonstrate Against John Danhclman at Recreation Parlors 0 tin- prettiest three-cushion at lists now pei forming hllliar will he i-ren when Oltn Keielt. who hlis iiiipoitcil himself into our midst from Sun rmncis-eo, hnndles n cue this after noon vi-fiis .1 oli ii n.iiiKelmnii, pool champion of Pciins.vlv.inia unother da.v. The match v ill In nhivcd nt the Roe leiition ltilliatil Itooiu. Hl'JI! Matkel street, beRinninB nt li ::ti. In' blo'-Ui of lift.v points.. The match ioiiIkIiL will start nt S:l." and will run two mote dins to a total of ".(Ml points. A purse of S-J.-id will he pi evented the winner. liuvilt. who foimerlv livetl in mil fair 'ilv. ""I onl.v lias a pleiisini; stvle f cTi-iiilioii. but lu is one of Ihe Mionliest of the stnis ill actinu lilnliud the km en table. II' never '-ttilU" viniiilv wnll.s up. Ketv liis bend nnd liies ' And at this most difficult stjle of billiaids, all open t.ible woik, Kelsclt inaKi'v 'cm. too, lliKbly Intricate At tbiee ciislnoii billiards, when .vnu have in carom off thice lianKi in con nect ion vvilh cv civ .shot. ScnriiiB almost ns in baseball is tin cause for no ciaination b.v tin iisseuihied f.tns There is no nuiMHK tin balls ulonc, ihe ball gels a title evcr.v lime. Hence the intiicmy. , , . ,, An aveniRi of one point for the Ron e rally niimriniis iiiniugs of a mutch sits, the sprcliiloix all UROg Otto, as stated, is- Just in troin the coiivt. Out llieie In pluyed in a ' L i I -I ia nl theatre" in coinpanv witli ciRht other klars of llu three cushion world lie woieil two runs in San Finncisco nf su'ecil point tipiei-e. lie heat Canni-fiiv. then champion, vvlule there in mi exhibition niiiiih, H'-iselt mik Ii tiinniiu; of tl"' hist tlucc iiininijs in l)-I-li. Ills most hcnsntioiuil exhihilinn was in MilvvnuLce in a mntcli iiRultiNt Mau iioute l.'U points in two hniiiH and (If teen in lintes the fastest three cushion UlUiaiu vvi a in li lia-tlopulU, LI5DGEB PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, PROPER FOOTWEAR IS BIG AID IN SOCCER Coach Stewart Explains Necessity of Keeping Feet in Condition Referee Should See That Goal Kicks Arc Properly Made Uy nt DOTUIjAK Ifnnslrnnl' narli nf Die I nlvrrsltr I'lie law ns to coal kicks rends nn follows : "When the hall Is tilnted behind the i goal line by a plnjer of tin opposite side, it shnll be kicked off liv nnj one of the plajers behind whose line it went, within that hnlf of Ihe goal aien near est the point whore the ball lelt the Held of play." It Is the ilulj of the referee to see that goal kicks are properly taken, so far ns the place where the ball must be kicked from is concerned. The goal kick boitig a free kick, lliere is no restriction ns lo itH ilitectlon. This makes it quite proper for the fullback lo tip Hie ball back and let the goalkeeper pick It up mill ptllil it down the licit) . This method of kickini: off. however. 'be gonlHeeper fumbles it ami It rolls over the goal line between the posts it is ii goal. Or if it rolls over tlie goal line outside or inside of Hie posts with out the goalkeeper touching tin ball n corner kick shnll be given becnusc It is "played behind by any one of the side whose goal line it is." And when it goalkeeper and fullbnrk indulge in this method of kicking, it Is not bad or uncommon play for one of the opposing forwnids to lip up to ten jnrds oil" the ball for the purpose- of blocking the kick or connecting with it nml shooting if the ball is fumbled, the testrictiou as to tlie 10 jnrds being re moved Hie moment the ball is kicked by Hie fullhaik. Lnvv S st.ites ; "The goalkeeper may be changed dur ing the game, but notice of such change must tirst lie given to the teleree. The liiteriiationnl Hoard decided in 31)01 that "if a goalkeeper has been changed without the referee being noti fied, nnd tin new goalkeeper bundles the bull within the pennlty urea, n penaltj kick must be nvvarded. Notify Referee It therefore behooves Hie raptnin of n tenm when changing goalkeepers to see that tlie referee is untitled befote the change is made, otheivvise the new goal keeper "ill have no more privileges Hum n halfback or any other pin j or on the field. Law HI is one of the laws that is honored more in the breach titan the observance bj scholastic and lollegiate tennis. It road: "A plaver shall not wear nny nails, except such ns have their bends driven in Hush with Ihe leiiiher, or metal plates or projections or gutta -perclia on his boots or on bis shin guards. If bars or studs on the soles or heels of the boots n m used they shall not project moie Hum half nn inch, and shall have all their fastenings driven in Hush with the leather, liars sbnll be transverse PLAN LIMIT TO DINERS Sports Writers' Dinner Will Be At - tended by Exclusive 300 It will br an exclusive "0(1. the "lirst come, lirst served" with scat ieervn- tiotis. for the annual hnmpict of the rhiladelphin Sporting Writers' Asso- elation, to be held on 'I'liesdaj . t-eb- runrj S. and the last call for the reg- ulais has been issued. The limit of .,0() was decided upon nt the meeting nf nt AVnltnn vestcrilnv nfternoon The sporting writers' banquet, which has liecome one of Ihe annual events of the jenr. will be held nt the Walton, ami will lie a gathering of tlie leaders in business, professional and sporting activities. In addition In Hie tvventv cnests already announced, friends of Stnnlev Coveleski. the Cleveland twiiler, will he pleased to know Hint lie will be .inning those honored at this veer's b.inoliet Speiial tables have been leserveil and ' word from Irving Cobb, King I.nrdner ,- nnd "Hues Haer lias lieen teceiveil I Hint thev will be on bnnd. Among the tallies reserved are those for Hie Mont gomerv Count.v I.Migin. the I.e Iahice. 'il I.. i. .In, i ,i I, idle fur the billiard e ' cvnei Is nnd other- Ililll., .ft . il Ilesei v.itions should lie maiied inline- . " ilintei.v to lAtuis (ioldsmith, tieasurer, 1 201 Kenl Instate Trust liuildiiig. ns the '- first "(Kl will close the list Another '-. meeting of the banquet committee has ; been called for W'cilnesihiv . I n'i lock, '-' ' nt tin Wnltou. liv Robert W. Mawvcll. ij president "f the association THREE - CUSHION ' one of tlie mitii cv 'stated. lteisolt mis' out if this ft.lil in 140 itiuiii. itvcr- ' asins lii'itct than one. lie sl(in, j i points in the Inst seven inniiiRs, ami , lite paii cf iliem stood ."0-I'J in thirty nine iniiiiis very snnppv action. The in 'I. h was pla.vcil asaiu In 1 let i nit I whore Iiiisili states he was iiRiiitt the winner. .,.tiil-',7(!. RoiiiR mil in .'111) in nines I'm on u v el ace short of one. I These Ii-jui-cm tnnile n treinendoiis im presminn mi .loe Tinniillv. a Imiil en- 1 Ihiislavt Mi has tiiKen up the Rami j in caiyn st I After much pincticc. he has got so he can Inl Ihe three cushions, four if j nccessiiii Vow all he bus to do is pet so In- i nn hit the halls. !! will, lliric fori. be vein llllliillR tin spei liitnt s m tin ln 's initi li. RcltntR an ejeful nf Olio lleivelt' i sscni. Would Meet li.vtou Iteivi It iv Keen In plav ,1 slnl.i with ,lnlin M. I .avion, of Seilnlia and, itu-ideiitnllv. thrce-ciivluon III. Ill II Miss i li ti in - pimi I. in ton iiseil to lie a pocket billiard chaiiipiou. iml tool; up Ihe three-i ushioii Clime bei niise it soiimlcd softer, as thev s;tv in tin funnies Iteiselt pnsteil u foifcil al a dinner Sattirilav iiirIh to pln.v l.nvtnii If l.avlon iicicpls, the uuitcb prnh dhlv will he plaved ill tins cit.v, vvliete I bete is n ileui.'ind, npiari'iit l . for nunc (onipetilive ilnv . Heinle Miller a Dad I I.-' Il I VII WW li i I lil.s, V I n till' u II I'. X II In. Iniilll In s I Mill II: ik )n nili I ii hi rtistl'i 1 i i ilMn,..i Mill i I I llil -Hill 11 lln Illl I Ullfl I .. I I. fill I f I I nil I'. I'lllltll s III! 1I1C Ii.l I kll' -h I II. III Ul -. 111 i urn,. f him u if ilif . tint i Hill il. 'I hill lH III I Ill WHS MASQUERADE 'SS Palm Garden Mill .1 MiirUet t5 Duiuliis i.verj I.H., B.au GAME IT IS ALWAYS PLAYED ON THE SQUARE 1 STEW AIM' Inrcer Teim. Intrrrnllriclittr ( hninitlnus. find lint, not less limn half an Inch In width, find shall extend from sido to side of the hoot. Studs shall be round in plnn. not less than half nn Inch in ilhtmetiT, and in no ense content or pointed. Any player discovered In fringing this Jaw shall he ptohiblted from taking further part in tlie match. Plajers sboiild he caieful to see that tlieir Hoots and shin guards, etc.. it re In neoordiilice with law 111, for If the referee's attention is drawn to the ir regulitrilj during the progress of a. game the plnjer may not go nnd change his hoots. M,t tnllst leave the Held alto gether, which might he u verj serious inntter to It is side. If the plnjer Is doubtful about the legality of his boots, etc.. n should ask the icferec before the match. Every plnjer who can afford it should have two pairs of boots, one studded nnd the other bnrred. He will flml if i he iies die bars oh bard ground it will I not be so hanl on bis feet, and tlie studs will give him u better grip on soft gioiind or turf. Care of the Feet A word on the plaver's footgear. The lightest ntitl most substantial boot the plajer can get is the one most desired Anj more weight on the feet than is til) ...1.....1. :. i , ... i. sollllelv nivessnrv is bniinil In lm n Handicap in nny umj patticuinrlj a hard Kiime, A player who is careful of bis feci so Hint he can get the most out nf them during a game is very i art ful ahiml Ins hoots. After playing on a wet, muddy field, the plaver should clean the mud off his boots, dry them thoroughly mid give them n dose of duhbin or nents foot oil, or even tallow, well rtiblioil In nml he will find it to icpny him in tin com fort he will hnve out of his boots, nnd the length of time they will Inst. A plnjer should hue bis boots tightly ami have the laces long enough to pass around the leg at the boot top above the ankle and down over atiti under the instep. This method of hieing lias the advantage of giving tlie ankle consider able support and thereby greater strength to withstand the wrenches and strains on the feet and ankles which ate part of tlie game A player should never go into n game with a brand new pair of boots, and never play in a game vvith bis boots not laced up ns tightlj as possible so as to have the boots tit tlie feet as snugly as possible. Attention to these rules will avoid many of the minor foot troubles a plajer is alilictod with, which in themselves an not sirious, but tender the plnjer very uncomfortable, which eonset'urntly im puits his plaj . ofTirllcips1,1!1." iofcrrf C""1' s"'",,rt''' "'- ' l i ntis.. . . . .. . ... .. '"LONG" KELLY A HOLDOUT 1 First Baseman of Giants Spurns I Contract for Coming Season I New York. Jan. .'it. "I.ons" George ; , Kdlj. tirst baseman of the (liants, is a ' holdout. He lin spurned the contract , offered him for the i ling season and; I ,, ..,,,, . llnsigI,,i docuinent to I . . ,t n- v , , , , '-' ''"'" "I the New Wk club lrom , Ins boiue in S.iu I'mm-ism, it was Inst night. Kelly expected a substan tial raise in hN sa'niy this .vear, nnd he is s(, (lissntisiictl vvith the terms that Miliraw has offered him that lie 'lias threatened to quit the team. Kelly is tin onlv one of the I liants' regular intielders who has refused to come into tin fold for Ihe ni"it cam paign, as I'l-ank I-'ttsch and Dave Kan croft have already been s gncd. riiornpi.Avs pi4Mi!y0lsYMJ8yLs30J 1 THESE THEATRES EXHIBIT THE FINEST I U , Txw,om,. 1 HH P.AYKUUULl Sec the Best Movies in IBQfffiailaiur ri'o NlXON-NIRDLINGERh THEATRES xu AVENUE :51" h5', v"?,I,,&heny Ae' VIAUION llVVII.s, in "THE RESTLESS SEX" BELMONT7jn '"'""" m: iii.m ii's, . ,. "The North Wind's Malice" CEDAR'"''""11 v "';''1'- VIII. TON Ml I s In "BEHOLD MY WIFE" COLISEUM "yW i vvi:i.' iiiilli i i.m r iti.in in "THE CHARM SCHOOL" JUMBO , IT.' 'N'T SI- ,1 Mil VIII' VI i: .liiiiilin Jun i li .1 kl"iu ' 1-v.lll III S.M 1 I III 'HER HUSBAND'S FRIEND" LEADER mTM!I,T,1AU: vv i.i. i: iti.ii hi . .. "THE CHARM SCHOOL" I nri CT T.n avi i '" ' '!' Mut.r.-is LULUoIm.ih iih ii" rn.. i. .to ii i 1)1)1 I, l.S -lllllMJS In "THE MARK OF ZORRO" Mtvnvi r.'n v: V VI. M fv AWN .' i-i WII.I.IAVI HI ss,i,i In "Tlie Challenge of the Law RIVOLI :r ii s vsviivt s rs vi v i im i: i' vli v l'i:vtll. WIIITi: n "THE THIEF" STRAND nr,,MVT';-'T,;v,r;;.sT m m i. r i;rii) in "THE CHARM SCHOOL" VViV.,).V,.'v.''..,!.','VV AP-rriD ritMvi iv i-tnAin) ave As) 1 UI SI TIM.r. DAILY I'll MiIAN I KM l III "The Fighting; Stranger" AURORA:-I!,-;A,V!s!,T,?uiVvi: ST Ml sT In "TRUMPET ISLAND" BENN VlnuPI VM v r AT III 111 M V I IM-i: DAILY vi vr. -vii nit vv In "THE RIGHT TO LOVE" BLUEBIRD l.t it ill I IsllB'lUt'tlHniWl Ill lllll" 'J flltll 11 1)1 sllN rvitM M In "BIG HAPPINESS" rARMAN ai itMvsri.vvv vvt: V,AKIV1M1N vi'.vk vt.i miinxT MVN HTItllllH.IM'vS "THE DEVIL'S PASSKEY" ttssssss I 1 JANUABY 31, 1921 GALLAGHER US MARATHON SKATE Covors 163 Milos 330 Yards in Twenty-four Hours' Con- tintiou Gliding Tlie finllaghers me at it as'in- In order to break into print in these dnvs of heavy news it is csentlnl thnt the unexpected be done, do the surprise-net or something. Prank- finllngher. who places bis hat on the rack lit 110 It Parrish street detided thnt it wns about time to muke u few of these nlleged surprise gujs awaken. Such stunts as a thousand miles in a thousand hours, trntiseotiti lientnl hikes, sis- daj bike i aces, loating around the inahognny. resting the f""i on tin rail and other timid pastimes are or have been i oiiiinoii. The latest the twenty-four-hour skate ! Do jou ever try one? If not. then Hi experience of (iallagher will be Intef- testitlg. All nnllngher did wns to elide on t an icy siirfucr ,n it inir of figure skiin .. lunntt .fiiiic liotirs nuil llireo ittin- tes without doing u liesitation. In Hint Htm he covered L'ti't Inpi. win. It. translated, is equivalent to 1M mil's, .'.'id yards. ,, . , . Cullagher started nt nitdnielit- hntur dnv nnd ended his marathon nt thru n.ixniea nfier twelve Ibis morning. He - t negotiated the rim - ...! - , . i...- :.. ...,.i i rink. troiiiL' in one direct. on for 1111 ...... ,. I.ni, tin, iiilees. (iCOl'Ce 1 . I II"- ling nnd Walter Thayer, decided to 1ft him have a Image of scenery nnd switched his course, sending him intlu opposite direction around the spai imis link. . , , At tin end of the twentieth ho it it was found necessary to give the m.ira thou glider some aromatic spirits c.r ammonia nnd one hour later the siiiin; restorative was repented. five iincemakerH passed out. tvvtity I spectators failed to stay the Hunt, but (iallagher skated on. in iiiiism-ii -n"". making the last mile in four m nutes ami fortv-two seconds, lie was then with tlie' reserve. He had been cmi serving thnt for twenty-three hours and fiftv -eight minutes. Which nil g' to show that n race is never won uutu the Inst minute is consumed. dullngher hkated for distance as well ns time unit he made both. This joes ns a, record. In fact, it would have been a iciord bail be made only half the distance, as tin iccoul books show no other individual who moved imtinu ouslj on ice skates for t went -four hours. BLACK DIAMOND STARS Again Humbles Sherwood B. C by Score of 30 to 2 Tim ItlncL- llintnnml Chili unit its second game by the score of lid-'J from the Sherwood 15. '.. nt IJetbnnj Temple Churcli, l'ifty-tliiril and Spruce streets ItIi- held gout shooting of Ilnn.liere and Iravis was the feature ot the game. This pair gnrnered a dozen baskets, tin former bitting the net for seven and the latter for live gonls The llie-lli : 111 uk Dl.unntiil Trnilii It-UnllTf . t'roinie Kllp.itri. W ShtTW O' il . r. x . I-AlU!" soil . sh i 1 . . TiiM Hr.i.ll. v Trn .-. K I- fnt w-ltil fnrwaril lllel . mi.it d uuard l'llil unalK Kritnlli'n pantile 1. I'.'Ul nuals'l r,ni Killiiti i. K 1 tlHit'lif re I . In the preliiiiinar.v game Itlink I'la niond scconil won tiom Slierwood. vm'i l.Vl.t. IIT.i. t, ' -ii rut, I i I i.i Is V l 1 ,S0, lo' I The liiii 'tip: .'i Iiiain. n 1 II ill t in . tm !-.. , inr I :u ir I MASQUERADE S.'jOO C'a.sh Prizes lllllls. VII, III'. Il.lt .lit I .He ll.inillis Dl, t1Ann VljrUrt sts. lljiniine l.vry Nile !E PIIOTOI'I. 1s c UW Nl'i LAUh LPH A Your Neighborhood Theatre '& rn"WTi idv i-i w ... i .. ., f I I V 1 I 151 (.i-i uiiiri: in Circumstantial Evidence" ' Fay's Knickerbocker J!"'1"' l'l Mil Villi,,- ,.""" 40th ' 10 30 "THE MOUNTAIN LADY" TAIRMOUNT '.'rV ., mmii.i: m:mdv i' ' "DOLLARS AND SENSE" FRANKFORD I II V S K 1 UIA.B i.ni l'i: i.t.vr vt "LOVE" I m-r,-, fs I y,,... "0 fl. SJSIIUUIUUIVII M VTIV I VI II I I Vl.l- i niinnt wn Ait U V1I.Y "Tl-m MISFIT WIFE" GRAND r,-D VS1 '''Hct grant "-- ,!1,: ;;':, i !.v v am: ...ne ,u ,: lM,,T "THE U. P. TRAIL" IMPERIAL vi-OV.'-V' A Cumberland Romance" JEFFERSON - ,-;,v' DllltllllM I.UU I.1" UV,L 1 "THE GOOD BAD WIFE" LIBERTY ,,,1,,AI,vt i. ii 1 1 I.,-.,, , l. vim l'l 1 "THE HUSBAND HUNTER" MODEL ,: : ;,11v - I It lkl N I' MINI VI lis l'l iisiin.',' ' ' , "THE RIGHT TO LOVE" OVERRROOKv: ,-.;..,. I II. 1)1. VIII,, ,i '" ' Something to Think About" PARK '"" I vv i: i ii u i in i vriii.itiNr i vi i ... ;'.' Mil 1 . 1 i'U "Dead Men Tell No Tales" SPRUCE """,,'.JV- Mil l I vi rvitsi-vi f.. ii. UD.vy "IF I WERE KING" SUSQUEHANNA lW TOVI Vll In "THE UNTAMED" NEW SWIPn RECORD Kcaloha Lowers World Mark for Adelaide, Ausli.il, i. vvu rld's tei in il for (lie Kahanamoku's 100 Yards In n :!i - Tin III" nn! swim ming event wo- bioketi lure todnv bv Warren Kealolui. the Hawaiian nviin iningjdnr. Hi made th distance in ,"!I 1 -.i seconds. The former teiord for tlie 100-jard swim tit open w liter Wll ."". seeii'llds. In Id l liiike I'. Kuliniiiini'ikii, of Honolulu. Dartmouth In Illinois Meet frlmn.i. III.. .Inn .11 - Hirtm nth ,;,n t'tnplHitnK "nt"Hnir riv t.Hnt and In ilMlm,l Mars in th fnH.ri.itv r linnets jelni irnlvnl .ftvh r, t;Hrl I h .mmn heiiut ,,f th world r ' url '',- tip 1'jo Mir'l I lull liurrtVn nml wniirr A tin. ,mt In th. illwnpl'- Riunr-f , -, , hi ,, ,f ,,, I .irttn nth (. ,m H I , , , ,, IjikIi lutrlh-, if Ilnninoutti ri t . , l'l:VIll' MITIC I.N H Ni:VV VDItli ( III.HIIOI ADUIA7IC . I'rli. in pr, Muy 4 ov orh-l.lverniul rrilrln Crltlii Veil, Ih. :. Miir. 13 pr. 10 . . Il. 20 Apr. 3'Miiy 7 Miir. .", CId i luss iittl.v ) I'lillmleliihlii In l.lrfrpiHit llinerforil Mnr.lt ir. 3 ! .limp .7 M ii r j hind I'cli. 13 AMERICAN LINE Npvt Ynrk "l.uplnnd Tlnlnnil .... ppIhiiiI . . lrni,iitnni Heil .Slur Antwerp. -riyntoiitli ( lierhonrc lli. 13 t.r. 3 Mm IS ...Tcli. MiMnr. 30' Apr. 30 . . I ph. 311 ir. Ill Mm 7 Miir. .1 nr. ) lu) 31 J.lnn btriuniTn en route New 7nrk Itniitlinrc DIRECT SERVICE Mnnctttirln IVIi. 31 Apr. 7'Mn.vin MniiEolln Vlnr. Ill' ir. 3t .Iiiii'p 3 MlnitPknliilit (new) Miir. 31 l.7il 1 1, only) I'lilliiilelnhlii I.'itpriinnl Wnm nniln I'lillnilelpliln (llnsKiiiv VTnnrnititii rinlnbnil '..'..'.. Knsterii Sp,t ' ' I'lilliiilplpliln llninlnirc U'ntliPna OMUYMtmnlo . I'pIi. 3 TpIi. 3 . reb. 13 . Ib. 38 PpIi. 17 IVIi. 3d IDEAL WINTER CRUISES nitiip si,)r i.ine si llM-nlril to I ruisi- ., Mpk.uiIIc: I .rRpt. StOl riMMirih l.enlnir New VorL I-..I, i lliirhailoN. ( nhii, .luin.ili n. hlntcMtiii 'i'nrt iii', i-iimii Kirn. Trlnliliiit piiprnpi. Ircln M mils, llnltl. ir inti:hn,tioni. MPtirxvTii.r. marinm: ovii7NV rn'Mnerr nfllrp, I3in Wiilnnt St.. Phlli. IVflslit Wllce. 40.7 41 1 Ilimrse IlMc. Plilln FRENCH LINE FREIGHT DEPARTMENT Compngnie Gencrale Transallantiquc limiiril nml Ontnnril 1 list Prclslil ""leiiinprs Regular Service Between PHILADELPHIA & FRENCH-ATLANTIC PORTS S S "ONTARIO," Hamburg & Le Havre Feb. 15 (and such other French-Atlantic Port at cargoes offer) Loading Berth: 56 South AGr.N'is m;v york oceanic company, inc. 1'iir Itiitfs and Mure pptv GEYELIN & COMPANY (Inc.) Philadelphia Representatives 108 South X.inih.inl 1211 CUMMINS LINEQ U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers Regular Freight Service PHILADELPHIA TO ROTTERDAM & ANTWERP S S "ARIZPA" . . Feb. 5 SS "LAKE HARMINIA" Feb. 15 PHILADELPHIA TO HAMBURG & BREMEN S S "NAAMHOK"' Loading 'or sinrc nnd rates apply A. D. CUMMINS & CO., inc. 119 South 1th St.. Phila.. Pa. Lombard 1127.mS.rlfi7 : Main I3IS NAWSCO LINES Wrrri scrviir Witlaiiit rnr-1ilpnirnt Between PHILADELPHIA and LOS ANGELES HARBOR, SAN FRANCISCO, SEATTLE, TACOMA, PORTLAND s. s. s. S. Itrush I'l-briiarj 10 S. Yal.t March 1 S. West lsleta March 13 Irilchl riii'inl il.ill. I'li-r llrll 1 mr NORTH ATLANTIC in Phila. 136 S. I'ouith M. Phoue IhemmiB li Agcv's "' ('. s. S ft mi Hoard I Philadelphia to Greek, Adriatic & Black Sea Ports Piraeus, Patras, Salonica, Venice and Trieste A STEAMER . . Late January LoadinB Berth: South ' Pier 78. S. W ir iv'i - 1 nl i".'rt c thin, u)i'J lo The Charles T. Meges Go Drexel Building, Philadelphia l.cmlutrd .lJi"'-i -'-' Uat'i SOtl-i Philadelphia fo GiL-raltor Valencia, Oarcelona. Marseilles S S "Chetopa" . . Feb. 10 For rules and ."purr apply to James W. Elwcll & Co., Inc. 17 Stuto St. New York or The Charles T. (Viegec Co. Drexel Building, Philadelphia Lombard .r100-l'.-J Main S06i fclll.llWIIIIII M DIXIE STEAMSHIP LINES IMIIl.lKI I'll I . IMUslOI , MANCHKS'lliK. liI.S(;() s, i' vvv n t.i ' ! - v li vv II iii. i mi li Mill HAURISS, MACILL & CO., 1.3 i.vnirrn; iii'ii.di. riiu.ADLi.riiiA I ninliirrt S??0- INC. (i. M.ln IB WILLIAM GUNN DIES Was Noted English Professional Cricketer and Star Batsman lindon, .Inn .",1 -illj Canadian Pi ess i- William (itinii, the famous Ticket professional, died at NnUlnghnpt jesterdaj . Wllllnnt Hunt), in his lime, was prob nhlj the foiennHt hat in England. II Iwns li'ii ii ()i lober I, l.S.'S, nnd nt tli 1 nge of twentj jiars inatle his nppenr tiite vvith the famous Nottiugiinm M'oimty cricket teatti ntnl pl.ljed with that orgaiilation for tvvenv t-livo sttc cessivi j enrs. He tetlrcd front the game in P. HH At preseni two of Ills nephews nn plnving on tlie Notting ham tenm. l.iitiu never plujrd in tills ' lillllll v . s.TI.MslMI MITH IX E ltd sDITII MI'TOV (IMMI'lf . .Mnr. in pr. 30.Mny J Now York vln llootuti Arores (Jllirullar Nnplrs Ofnon V nitnnlr h. 2fl Anr. Z ( i, th Vltir. 1.7 May I RED STAR LINE 1 ork I'lj inotilh Cherbourg evv Antwerp I rh. 13 pr. 3 Mnr 3 I Hi. 10 Miir. 3fl Apr. 30 lh. Sfl'Apr. in Mr Miir. .Vpr. f)'Mny2t 1 f iinlniitl ' ' ,n ""' , '"'' """nil rvv 7'nrk linnrltr vln lliimliuri; 7lilril.ClnKS riisufiiRfr Only Piitniiil ,,,,,.2 (mtlitanil Ili. SOIApr. 1 Phi In del plitn AntvTPrp Wntlipmi Zr''ll Isiiwiilonile FPU. -n I'olnnil Mnr. 1? ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE riilkulrlphln. I.oinlon vim klttiii Mnlmpnr . . . . . IVIi. t Fell. ? HOLUND-AMERICA LINE I'lillnttrlnbln llotlprilnm HP.(,,k l". MnsC fnmfiirtuMr fpitl.lnr piiinpri l.nllrely tiKirs. s,., hilli TlniMl I'orls nf full Nn ( nrsni 3.7 to in IMT'I vin !. in-l noisier In ntitnli. Murtlithiiti. Pun initi t.iiniil ( leiiniiti ihiiik Fourth Street Main SIM n . S. rtisas' April t . S. Lehigh April 13 S. S. c-st Tojms April 30 l'i Nnrlli t'rmr.il Inutlon Htlllrr.v & WESTERN S. S. CO. ' ': Hoard -Lombard 5791- - 3; Main 302-3 I Porta Sic All-CXPENSE CRUISES SI80 U? Ratr liicludo intnli and state loom iiccomniodAttona for entire trip to anil around Ittand nnd n turn to New York. bailing firry hatutdiy for 16-d.iy cruise .i ul on alternate Wednesdays for .' il.iy ci ulir PORTO UICO I.INC 1 1 Droadway. New York l!SHrri?3ra2K'a UNITED AMERICAN LINES IM Olil'DIt Vt I II JOINT SERVICE WITH HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE PHILADELPHIA TO HAMBURG i S MT STERLING. Feb. 2G S S SEDBURY Mar, S lliiinii.il mil- in- i tiiiM. via ii vnu iti. iwi i ii rn vi.i. Scnndmnvinn "tid Baltic Port I-. V I l.v VMI I I II I II Lit I' VIM IIL'IMt.S on vi-i'i it 7ioN rt INTERNATIONAL FREIGHTING CORPORATION Laloclt: Bldg Tel. Lombard 3633 UNITED AMERICAN LINES IM (lltl'IIK VI I I) I-'reight Traffic Department 39 BROADWAY, NEW YORK n.i r.cuosi: vwiiTLiiw.f, io;o 327 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET rmrAr.o : ir-ti ,',1-J V? i a 1 J m v V, m JlA 2 w 'Jimr- -t 'jtt L WTits jmfc , 1 i i iiib t n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers