' -wWi-tT"' ' "tV"'' 'v
, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1921
u . ,
ID
BABE RUTH LOST HIS MOVIE SUIT, BUT THE BIFFING BAMBINO RETAINS HIS B. B. UNIFORM
' -i " StifVT -1 y "''' yr. 1,iten v
PENN QUINTET PROVES
CLASS AGAINST N. Y. U
Captain Danny McWchol
and His Pah Before Big
Croud Score 24-to-ll
Triumph
i-
PcnnsyKonln demonRtrntcd Inst night
,. onc of the largest crowds in tlio
Uttots of bmkctball nt the Qnnkcr
Institution tho gnmo ob It btiould bo
nlajed. The party of tho second port
las New York UnlvcrBi,y' persistent
challe'ngTs 0 t10 noil and Blue and
a V champions of Aincrlcn last
f.'ar ' The final fipircs read : I'cnu,
if. Nc Vork University, 11.
To ouoto a New York newspaperman
,n his nav out of WetRhtmnn Hall:
"That is tho Krcntcst collego team I
Vivo cur n-en in artlon. They may
Stentm, hut I doubt It. They havo
rrMithing that rocs with a success
ful nuintet, and that Pennsylvania sya
em of defense words cannot express
what n wonderful system it Is. 1 am
oonvinco.1 that Pcnn 1ms no equal In
basketball so far this year, and I am
also cuniineed that the Pcnn team of
lutt'rcar could have ndded the laurels
of A. A I' rhnmplons to its title of
college champions of America had they
riajcil the Violets. It is surely n won
derful team," lie added as ho darted
out tlio door
I'aptHin IJanny McNIchol. the pride
ff n'l Pent), and his natcs plnycd last
nlglit ni they hove seldom played this
uar, not that they didn't kIvc thalr
best nil ''''"" but mst "'Kbt ncalnst
tne c!bm tlint New York presented they
ntio simply unbeatable. Except, for u
few minutes midway in tlio second half
there wasn't tho least doubt in the
winds ut the spectators that the Ited
nml Ulue would etnerec tho victor.
During tho few minutes of uncon
fined jin for tha visitors, linker and
Delaney snared double-deckers in rapid
fucecsjiion Tiio ever vigilant Danny
JIcNichol called time out, uud from
then on the Oothamites were tutiley
tubbing nt the basket. Gocllcr did
iiianago to gather in two points for
himself on an overhead throw thnt was
a pippin during the closing minutes of
the game, but tho three Hold goals
mentioned above were nil that Captain
.Mock Baker nnd his pals could register.
During tho first half not an alien
two-pointer was scored and when Ilof
trea Shea blew his whihtlo to mark tbo
end of the ilret twenty minutes Pcnn
led 12 to !l. The New Yorkers looked
ludicrous trying to brenk through tho
I'tnu fireman system of defenso. It
teemed unfathomable to them.
Dill Grave's two doublc-deckcra, one
of the same by Huntzlngcr nnd six
fouls out of heven tries, accounted for
tl.e Pcnn totnl in tho first half.
After the New Yorkers had tho Pcnn
followers uneasy in their scats as a re
mit of their spurt during tho second
half Captnin Danny and his mntcs
Marled working, and from then on It
uns oul thu matter of what tho bcoro
rouIJ he Vovgeliii broke into tho
(coring lists for the ilrst time this year
What Rival Captains
and CCoachcs Said
Donny MrXIcliol, of 1'enn "Tlnil old
fho-man system Ik thn best In thn world.
It In hitrdor to break through than an
American front lino. New Vork hail n
great tam. They sure Rave. us a flulit
alt tho way throunh, It wan one of our
hardest names this senson, but we won
and I am aura harpy."
Jacob Baker, of New York University
"Pen has a wonderful team, and you
can aay for mo that the best team car
ried away thn bacon. McNIchol Is one of
the best players I have Been In year.
The whole I'enn team rlayed basketball
rui It should le played, we wcro awav off
on our banket nhnta, but that cannot b.)
holped. I hope I'enn will play uj on our
floor next year. It would draw big In
Now York.''
Ilrtdlc McNIchol, Pcnn coaeh "A great
game, but I think we proved that the In
tercnlleglato League la faster than the
other leagues. If we can go through the
Intercollrglato taguo season Be wo did
tonight my gray hairs will bo few at tho
end of March.
1M Thorr, Ne.w York .coach "It la
tho old story of a small college playing a
big one. Class will tell all tho time.
My boys seemed lost tonight. McNIchol
sure hat a great quintet ana the best
team won tonight."
when ho rocelved nn out-of-bounds
pass and mndo n clean shot from under
the nets. Short, accurate passing ac
counted for thrco moro koiiIb, D1U
Grave, Hosonnst and Huntzlngcr each
getting one. Danny, nftcr missing his
first foul try, shot in his next four.
Baseball Happenings
Mfdldlnn, Miss. Promoters of tho new
Cotton States Ilaseball I-aguo today con
s dered Plans for the opening of thn season,
April 21. Application has been mado for
recognition by oYisinlsod baseball. The
league will consist of clubs at i'rnsacola,
Flu.. Meridian, Greenwood and Jackson.
Mississippi Montgomery and Belna or Dem
opolls, Ala,
Durham, N. O. The baseball schedule, of
Trln ty Collego provides for n northern trip
on which gainea will bo played with Hwarth
more. Delaware, New York University and
tho Crescont Athlotlo Club, of Brooklyn. Now
York University will meet Trinity hero in
two games lato In March.
Ut. Itoula Low McCarty, Cardinal catcher,
ha ent.rely recovored from Injuries re
ceived lato last season when nn automobile
driven by "Itabblt" Maranvllln was In a
smashup nt Cambridge, Mass.. according to
a. lotter accompanying Mccarty's signed con
tract, wnirn was rccuwea ny aianocvr
lttckey today. McCarty Is wintering at
Catawlssa, Pa.
Ardmora. Okui. Commenting on a. nows
i lory from Pittsburgh that he had wrlttnn a
letter saying ho was satisfied wpli a trads
which transferred him to thn Boston Na
tional league club. Hilly Houthworth today
unnouncvd his iottcr hail been in sconstrutd
and that ho does not "feel happy" over
leaving a winning team to Join a losing
aggregation.
Hon Frnnclwo Pat nahcr'y. rlght-handd
.i,t. ...ill ..vi. fn,- .nrlni nr.ii-tl-n tu1,h
Han Franc sco. Flaherty was with the Bos
ton Americans two yean ago.
Chlcnro President Trtinny, of tlio West
ern League, today callwl a m'etlnir of the
club owners for Ies Moines, la., rcbruary
14. .to adopt a scheduln and arrange other
details for tho 11121 season. He sild he
would recommend the adoption of a lOl-game
,chedule.
The seventh nnnuol meeting of the Junior
League of Amateur Driving Clubs will be
held this year at Newark. N. J., under the
auspices of tho Road Horso Association of
New Jersey.
WILLARD-DEMPSEY
BOUTLABOR DAY
Tex Rickard Will Build Arona
for Fight to Seat 50,000
Persons
FROST-BITTEN GOLF DIVOTS
-IJy SANDY McNIULICK-
T
Hi; tumult of enthusiasm along the
local golfing rialto ns the result of
Robert W Lesley's query of Howard
W. Pcrrin in the -golf meeting recently
as to whether Pino Valley would be
arallab'o for tho Philadelphia open
polf championship this year is growing
steadily in volume.
Mr Perrln accepted tho offrr pro
iMona'' and now yon will find tho
an t ipn of conversation, particu
larly tiring tho pros, is whether Pine
allov will stage tho tussle, tho size
(I the urld nnd tlio probab'o scores.
"flivo rus four 70's in the cvrnt,"
rraintnlnod "Pill" Leach, one of our
most piimising locnl pros, "and I'll bo
v close to nrst money I'll not com
plain." "Yes. or four 80's," interceded an
other. ' Then might be 11 74 or 7.r.
but with it there'll be 84 or 85 ; I don't
care who enters."
The pros figure one of tho fastest
f'lds evi-r in tho local p'ay will be
autln' get in tho action nt Pine
UUci Tlicj almost count on Abe
Mitchell and Ueorge Duncan, tho Urit
ih champions, if tho date 6uits these
reat pluycra, who are to full for Amer
ica about Jul? 1.
Jim Barnes is a great enthusiast foF
t'ino u'le, and bo bliould enter tlio
"lay ' ui s around these parts when
tie ev i If. held. I'tPX Jim liatn't been
un in u 'oral event for somo time.
Ho hn n new berth in the metropoli
an dl.trb't and should competu horo
'lth Wu tfr Ilugcn, if tho two get
back fruin abroad in time.
Thee ;'nirs enter the metropoll
laa o;n ii and there's no reason why,
'"col pro figure, they won't play ut
l'lao ji, too, if tho dato is agreo
utile. Mat IhilT tipped Ills derby hat over on
''up at Wa .amaker'a Indoor hchool es
ray and showed the gaping throng how
a n ti them when ho was confident
.a He upr li was his awing when nit
".M,"l,'' " What ure you playing now?"
"U a Inlander. "Two under lights,"
roplled Duffy, ns he missed tbo curtain nar
rowly by ten feet.
Indoor schools seethe with action these
days. It's really quite the thing to pay
them a visit. "I haso never played golf
outdoors, but I've pissed by a lot of courses
and I havo had three Indoor lessons," chirped
uno newcomer to the game. "Just wult
till I get on a regular course. By Aprh I'll
knock 'em ull off."
Tlio rorty Htrollirs have called oft their
pmoker, which was to have been held to
morrow night. It seems most of tbo mem
berj aro down South. Tho new date flxod
Is March US, Not so good, either, nay we.
The pro-, of New England havo formed on
association of their own and expect to havo
a membership of 130 to better their own
Interests and to get up some tournaments,
in action which is being discussed by pros
hero also. The "Down Easterners" also
suggest u mlsed foursome eeru, which tho
laJlotf have taken up In order to got some
real pointers,
Maiu-te Tolman, golf pro, U our latest
Umptn' Urn" rloker. Ills answor yesterday
to tho EVENisa 1'ublio Leuoer's thlrty-nlner
wsb:
"I'd tetter osfc Outla," taid ilav,
"If John will proposo somo fino da
llut tha board went quite cruev
And spelled out or itautte,
"If John won't then llranclN Out (yes) met
(UIO))."
This Is u swell line, and If Talinan will
come to this office wo will present him with
tha well-known Iron golf ball.
PhlladrlDhU will be well represented In
tho North and youth championships this
year. Charlla Iloffner, Joo Seka and Bill
liuch will play In th open: J. Wood Piatt,
L, E. Adams, possibly 1M C.oary and one
or two othors In tho amateur, and Mrs.
Barlow, Mri. VauJcrbeck and Mln Caverly
probably win piuy in tne women's com
petition.
11. T. O'llanlon. John O. Fox and a merry
band of other locals aro getting set for the
trip South soon. Not to mention Charlie
Ileeb in action ugatnst IU V. Maxwell at
Bellealr very shortly.
rvdarbrook members look for Char'es
Iteckner, a Cobbs creek product, to upset
some records mis year ana wouiuni do sur
prised either If he'd come throuih a tour
nament. Ile'a a, promising youngster.
fiMrwt H. Lrons. ex champion of Canada.
Is pusslng the loy winter months un there at
the ancient snort of "curling " He's some
few ncoro years of age. but is a sport lover
supreme,
IT'' "j"'"j:r';'rrs7T,'(:tiMJtwiuu. I
Mm
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Xcw Yorlt, Feb. 3. -Work of con
structing the open nlr arena for the
proposed bout between Jack Dcmpsey
and Jcsfi Wlllard on Labor Day will
bo started in a month, Tox Itleltard,
the promoter, announced today. He
said ho had several sites near tho city
under consideration and would soon
nnnounco his selection. The arena will
scat at least 00,000 persons, hd said,
and several important matches will bo
held in it before tho Labor Day en
gORcmcnt. A dispatch from Lawrence Kas.,
quotes Jess Willard as saying tho post
ponement of tho match with Dcmpsey
is nurccablo to him.
"It's news to mo, but If Tex Kick
ard wants to postpone the bout until
after tho champion match with Cnr
pcntlcr, I am willing," ho said. "When
I left New York nothing was said to
mc about a postponement."
illnrtl plans to go to his farm near
ropeka for a few days and then return
to the East.
,Tbo postponement of tho Dcmpsey
J illnrd bout from March 17 to Labor
' ns announced yesterday by Kick
ard. Tex said :
"For various reasons I havo decided
to postpone the Dempsey-Willnrd bout
until Labor Day, September 0. While
yempsey and Wlllard aro eager
unn wnnng to observe the original con
tract and meet at Madison Squnro
uurucn on marcu 17, I Havo decided
that tho contest can better be staged
in the open nlr following tho Dcrapsey
Cnrpentier contest on July 2
1 ho surprising demand for tickets
for tho Wlllard -Dempscv bout clearly
indicates that Mnclloon Rminrn flnnlnn
would accommodate only n fraction of
tnoso wno aesire) to see tho bout.
"I shall therefore erect a largo open
air arena for the international contest
and stago a match between Willard
anu mo winner of the DemnRov.nnr.
pentier bout under the existing con
tract. This change of dato Is mado
with tho consent and approval of both
Dempsey nnd Willard."
JOE JACKSON IN CHICAGO
Attorney 8ays Indictee! Player Has
Been There Three Weeks
Grcemllle, S. C, Feb. 3. The
whereabouts of Joo Jackson, Chicag.
American League outfielder, was made
Pubiif hew by his local attorney, James
II. Price, who said the Indicted ban
player has been in Chicago thrco weeks
and that he received a letter from him
from that city yesterday.
The attorney said he was under tho
impression that Jnckfwn already had
made arrangements for bond, ns ho was
in correspondence with n Chicago law
yer. While here Jackson told his at
torney ho was ready for trial and would
prove his innocence. Attorney price
hald, na far as ho knows, no secrecy
was maintained as to Jackson's whereabouts.
Name Golf Dates for
National Championships
W. D. Vnndcrpool, secretary of
the United States Golf Association,
has announced dates for the na
tional championship tournaments ns
approved by tho executive commit
tee for the opproachlng season:
Open chnmplonshlp July 18 to
21, nt Columbia Country Club,
Washington, D. O.
Amateur championship Septem
ber 17 to 2-i, nt St. Louis Country
Club, St. Louis, Mo.
Women's championship October
3 to 8, nt Hollywood Golf Club,
Deal, N. J.
International team match Sep
tember C, at National Links, Long
Island.
The amateur championship tour
nament of tbo Western Golf Asso
ciation will bo played the week of
July 23.
Tho testing round for the national
amateur will bo plnycd on Satur
urday, September 17, and Blxtyfour
will qualify. The match-play rounds
will begin on September 10, giving
the players a chance to rest on Sunday.
SOCCER LEA
HAS CLOSE RACE
I being shown nnd moro men arc prnc
I tlelng than ever before.
The standing of the ciudb ioiiows;
lions
V. L. D. for uist
I'hllii. C. ('. (Whites). . 10 Z
(Irrmnntow'll C. V n
MoorrsUmn While.... 1
SIoorrMomi lllue .... 8
Merlon Maroons. 4
1'hllo. C. C. (Iteds),...
Merlon Whit 3
Univ. of l'rnna 1
Gormantown Has Chance to
Boat Philadelphia in Cricket
Club Competition
20
24
11
24
2S
0
10
S
7
8
in
211
21
,
23
25
Boots and Saddle
CHARLIE TRUCKS BOWLS
BRILLIANTLY AND WINS
Local Champion Cops $1000 by De
featlng Billy Heine
Oharlle Trucks, Philadelphia's bowl
ing champion, won the final ten games in
thn series of twentv with lllllr Hclnfl.
of New York, for a purso of $1000 last
night on the Casino Alleys, xne locai
man was In phenomenal form and to
taled 21M pins to 20C0 for the Gotham-Itn.
A large gallery witnessed tho play
nnd included many visitors from INcw
Ynrlr. Thorn worn mnnv fair fans prCB
cnt and as n testimonial to tho femalo
spectators smoking was eliminated nnd
the matches wero rolled under Ideal
conditions. .....
Trucks started off nt a wonderful clip
and nt the end of the first four games
had compiled u totnl of 038 points
ngainst 740 for his opponent, a lend of
218. He ran away from Hclns in that
time, but tho latter reduced the advan
tage by taking tho next threo games
nnd ho nlso staged a wonderful como
back in the final game when ho rolled
tho remarkable totnl of 277. Score:
. Trucks 232. 264. 220. 220. 203 167. 183.
2S7. 214. 108. Total. 2184. lflh score,
204- averae. aio..
irlns 200. IBS. 181. 168. 210. 245,
100, 107. 277. Total. 2000
277; average, 200.
Burman Wins From Kaufman
Dobbv Durman, of South Philadelphia, de
feated Hetmy Kauftman. also a. downtowner.
In the four-round headllner at the HIJou thea
tre last nlsht. These llttlo fellown put on
n. brilliant battle, nurman scoring; a knock
down In the first round, and the bl crowd
that Jammed the theatre to capacity was In
a froney throuihout. Joe Miller put aav
Tommy Oreen In tho third round fcnd Dutch
Hhiw knocked out Young- Corbett In the third
round.
Vets Sign Soccer 8tars
Tha British Oreat War Veterans nf
America has slirned three stars for Its I
match nsalnst Kay-wood C C. Saturday,
Manager Dewar oiirur.ced todw The
three exponents of the Scotch iam that
were slsmod or lltrelne. Inside rlht: Fur
srave, center forwarl, and Wlseley, Ins de
left. Tho B-.-ltlshys have an p.i date on
Tebruary 2. S Collier, 202 West Itublcan
street.
Followers of the Gcrmantown Cricket
Club soccer team that tho Ulue and
Whlto will win tho Cricket League
championship nftcr tho showing mnde
against the Moorestown Illucs on Sat
urday with only ten men. They do-
fcatoM tho Jerseymcn two goals to
nono. Five minutes nftcr play started
Church Longstrcth. left halfback of
the team, was thrown heavily to the
ground and hi shoulder dislocated.
This left Gcrmantown with only ten
men nnd broke up the good team work
which has been responsible for tho high
standing of the club in the league.
Tho Philadelphia Cricket Club
Whites have finished their season of
fourteen games nnd are in Ilrst place
with 22 points, against Gcrmantown'a
20, but Gcrmantown has two moro
games to play, ono on Saturday with
the Moorestown Whites and a game
with tho University of Pennsylvania
team. It was thoug
with the Pcnn team would have to bo
forfeited, but Coach Douglas Stewart,
of the Hed and Ulue, hopes to be able
to play the game on Fcbrunry 10. If
Germantown should win cither of their
games they would be tied for first place,
or a tie and a win would make them
champions with one point moro than
the Philadelphia Whites.
There will be a couple of changes in
tho line-up on Saturday whon the
team plays the Moorestown White.
Horace Barba will not be at goal, and
it is posslblo that Manager Walter
Hodman will take his place, and it
Longstreth does not play "Tommy"
Sharpless will go into the game. In
the absence of Frank Dencon Inst Sat
urday "Bill" Clothier took his place
WILL DECIDE TWO
The feature nt New Orleans this
afternoon will be tho tlfth race In which
Snap Dragon II will only have to re
peat his race against Tipplty Witchctt
to defeat horses liko The Swimmer and
Title. There nre nlno horses entered
In the event, with very llttlo class
among the contenders.
Tbo first race for two-year-olds nt
thrco furlongs brings together a largo
band of maidens, among which the
most promising Is Lovlicst. Little
Ammle nnd Baby Evelyn hnve good
showings in previous trials.
Hones appearing in best condition In
nthor rnrea nrp Sppnnil Beau Hrum-
mcl II, Dr. Campbell, Jeweler; third
Jean Bullant, Winncconnc, Flying
Orb J fourth Frivol, Wcdgewood,
Julia N. : sixth Explosive, The For
eigner, Co-llla; seventh, Nominee,
Salute, Corydon.
nlvrmtde, of th Armonls, Stable, suf
fered hla nrot defeat st Havana after win
ning elsh' consecutive rapes, at tho hanls
of llluo Duke. Tho six furlona-s was run
In 1 11 3-3.
V.. n. Motrin, tho Washington newspaper
man, has piirchasod tn Kentucky a jearllns;
brother of Kseoba, by Ilroomstick Christ
mas Star, said to be an lmpresslvg Indl
Tf wan thntiffht thnt the trump i Jm Rowe. Horry Fayne WJiltncy- sen ei
it was tnougni inni uie garni. traneri nol unike some other irreat train-
era be-in his turf career as a, jocKey uon
boian rldlnfl: In 1870. When he became t;o
heavy to ride he be-an training-. Ho rodo
Harry llasvt when ho defeated Lonnfellow
Later tus Unm. rrnlner for the noted DwyT
Ilrothers, preparing- for the rapes a numb'r
nr Treat norses sucn nm luo . .auuii
Hindoo. Miss Wtodford and Warneld He
trained for the Keene Stable, and In 1 107
wun tcvonty races and 1807.342. In lliln
he went with th- late W. C. Whitney und
today Is with his son. II. P. h tney
Horses he has trained havo won In fourteen
years 81,704,405.
Former riders who bid fair to b-como suo
rossful trainers and owners are I.loj d (Jen
ry who now owns the Ileach 8table. pur
chased after th mysterious death In New
Yjrk of Joseph Elwell: llojcoe Oooso. train d
as a Jockey by tie Daktr Brothers, of Ken
tucky: Happy Buxton, who Is now associated
with .lohnny Dundee, and others not so well
known.
Mahllllcb. Georire Mower, Timers. Oeorg
Cunha, Hnimond Uhl I' Itfllly. M;dow
brool, Oconto V. rwllt. Jr.. llplsrppal
Academy, M Smith K l.ane. Charles l'ree
inim M Nuss, I Shancr Diaries Crown
oer. Olrard College. 11 (Ireer. Jr., U. I-van-i.
11 H HoslioroUKli. 11 A Wetxier, ,T.
Mct'urdy A Kostemaer. . lvand. , II.
11 Titus Jr , V. Ore-ne. N Ure-ne, I'lilla
ilHiphtu Hwlmnilnif Club.
lnu-vunl handirap fren style, for women
M ltaoir, ltulh Thomas. Mary Median.
Catherine :oniinr Helen Hllllgass, Harali
Hubn Marie Sthwcltzr, I. Ilerrmt. Marie
i ItllllKass, 1'lnrentn Armstrnnit, Mrle Hauler,
. .,j lAnHn. t At : 1 1 -.- Dorothy Kluinp. Turners, Doris Welncr, Am
IVIen and WOmOn Will COmpOtO ..nssailor Kwlmmlnif Club. Margaret Shlnn.
'Marie llolilzvknm illii 11 w in .Hwlmmlntf
Club. Irene lluest, 1. leaner t'lii, Tlieltna L.W
brlcht. .MeadowbrooK M Klsenhart, limb
Houghton, North llranch V. M. U. A.
SWIMMING TITLES
for Crowns in Opening In
door Competition
Sixty-three entries havo been received
for the opening Indoor swim meet of the
Kcnson Saturday night nt the IMiilndel
ihla Turngcmelndo pool, Uroad street
nnd Columbia nvcntio. A glnnce nt the
long list of mermaids nnd mermen indi
cates thnt it will be nccesary to start
the meet promptly at 8 o'clock If the
ofilcluls expert to finish tho competition
before midnight.
Two middle Atlantic cHnmplonshlps
will be decided 100 yards free style
for women and fnncy diving for women.
In tho women's title event there will bo
much rivalry between Elizabeth Becker,
of tho Turners: DorU Weiner, of tho
Ambassador Club, Atlantic City, nnd
Irene Quest nnd Eleanor L'hl, of the
Meadowbrook Club, while any one of
'lie other entries may slip through the
winner.
In the diving championship Johnny
Uovle nnd Mifflin Armstrong probably
will hnve it out, but it is said, nnd with
considerable truth, that the entries from
Ulnntic City will throw a
the other performers.
The list of entries follows
RALPH GREENLEAF HERE
World'o Champion Pocket Billiard'
1st to Play This Afternoon
Italph Qrecnlcaf. world's champion
pocket billiard player, is present and
voting.
He will show some of his tulent in a
specinl match thi afternoon nnd eve
ning against Gillon, n lornl stnr, nt
the Brunswick Illlliurd Booms, Eighth ,
and Chestnut street').
Orecnlcnf has been quite ill for the ,
last few weeks, but Is in good shape
again and Is going ut top speed on the
tables again.
Oreenlenf will play Ixsi Coupe, an
other local, in the same arena tomor
row afternoon nnd evening.
Oreat mntclica are promised by tho
management.
100-vanl Mlddlo Atlantic championship,
free style, for womn nilzabem JiecKer,
Princeton Athlete Dies
Annapolis, Md.. I'eb 3 Appletow Smith,
twenty years old. of Charleston. W ..
I'rlnreion Un!erslty student, del at Kmer-
scare into gency Hospital last n e"-t f - " ''!
' hi. h followed an operation for larato
mastoiditis. Smith was a in-
l'rlncoton water polo team that contested '
against the .Vnnapolls mldshlpmer last Sat
urday. He had been sufferlnif from ear
Mary McClrory. Frances Clarko. Margaret trouble before coming nere. uui parucipaiea
Obertaufor Turner D -'s W- in. r -! -' In tho game, aoon artorward ne pecama
sador Swimming Clut: ireno uuesi, L.iea"or , er- ui anu was i iu m im.
Uhl. Thelma I.Iebrlcht JI-adowbrooK.
I
Itlgh
193.
score.
and played a snappy game Gerrnan- h.wi-r W0.Ktnay.nhY-n.5r
town is hoping to put two tennis In the iXpCct, to get the doughboy started In the
league next season, ns moro interest Is near future in a New England ring.
33 per cent discount
taken off your sales check when you pay
Ice Skates and Shoes
VSirtHW Ivln flMt.m A.(.nM(- rhBmtl fll-
hip. men Mifflin Armstrong, unattached:
Harry Tarker. Certral High School. J
Hackney, 0car Blew, A ' Kahn. Ilygeia -S.
C. Hov Whlpllnger. Turners; O. 'Wclner,
North branch T it C, A.. William Mo
Klnley 1 Ileilly, Meadowbrook: O. Herr
man John Hoyle, Qlrard College.
2!0-yard handlcnp free style for men
1C. nambo. unattached. Albert Lusch, Julius
Oregon Falls to Get Doble
Kurrnc, Orr,, Feb 3 Hy unanimous vots
tho uthletlo council of the t'nlverslty of Ore
gon has decided to retain "Shy" Huntington
an football coach for 1921. The council an
nounced that thu effort to secure the serv
ices of Ollmour Dobl. coach of the squad
at Cornell, were unsuccessful.
I IC3$ANTe On.nSaturdavsUntiieP.M. 56! I
Ladies' shoe
Men's shoes
Rink skates
Hockev skates
Nothing charged. Nothing delivered
Goods exchanged or money refunded as usual
Reg.
Prieei
$12.00
10.S0
8.00
8.00
Dis- You
count Pay
H.00 $8.00
3.50 7.00
2.66 5.34
2.66 5.34
Marshall E. Smith & Bro.
724 Chestnut St.
IP
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The Sale Age!
"PHIS is the "Sale Age. Throughout the land, from the largest cities to the smallest ham
let. Sales of every description are now raging. "Quarter off," "half off," and dozens ok
other kinds of "offs" cry out to yon from every Bvpper that you pick up.
BUT IT DOESN'T MEAN ANYTHING
IF THE ORIGINAL PRICES WERE NOT RIGHT
AT THEIR original prices, Monroe Clothes were $10 to $20 LESS than elsewhere, and
V TODAY at our REVISED PRICES, we are selling ALL-WOOL, SILK-SEWN MONROE SUITS
AND OVERCOATS at prices likewise lower than elsewhere. How much you can save by buying
Monroe Suits and Overcoats NOW is best told by the remarkable selection we have repriced to
sell at
Open Saturdays Until 6 P. M.
Suits-Overcoats
Sold Where They Are Made
We do not Price a Suit Double
Its value and then cut the price in half and try to mako
vou believe you are getting something for nothing. That
is not the policy of "Safety First." Come to our "Real
Factory, see the large number of buyers who have seen
the clothes being cut and madethen you'll know this is
the place to buy. This is a Real Factory making every
garment it sells.
Read Carefully These Money Saving Values
At S10 men's and young:
men's Suits in all styles
and colors. Men's black
and grey Overcoats,
young men's fancy
belted back Overcoats
At $15, Greatest Values
You Ever Saw
In men's conservative
and young men's
snappy style Suits and
Overcoats, in the most
beautiful patterns you
ever saw
At $20 Just Like Picture
Men's and y o u n or
men's Fur collar Over
coats ; the real coat f or
cold weather
Come out to our real factory and save real
money; no middlemen to pay here.
THE RIGHT PRICE
Tb Reecat Ad. of Centraik,
WmL, ClotUf Show. Wbtt
It MtBM U Yotu
""3flB kaM price. Forotrljr 26 cmt,
now M enli.' If you itw a sign like thtl
in the wintjow of grocer; ilore today,
wtist woald you think of thtl grocer? And
would you pay him M certti lor hii sugar
jut to to gt it at lull-pnoe when you can
bay lagar, ail you want, today for eight
ceati or lest? Still that grocer would only
be telling you the truth when he tayi, 'for
merly 28 cent!. for sugar did ratb that
price. Clothing store that adrerrue to tefl
at half-price aad oiler you 'isit formerly
$90 at S45' are only trying to icll 28-tent
sugar foe 14 cenlt."
iijf
$25 and $30
m
18 Upstairs Monroe Clothes
Shops in New York City
Baltimore
Yonkeri
Other Scranton
Albany
PaterioD
Brooklyn
Jeney City
Newark
Wy" TO ECONOMY "j I'
OPEN gVEWIKCA J
Second Floov,
Corner 10th and
Market Sts.,
over Woolworth's
OPEN EVENINGS
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LIMERICK PRIZE No. 3
SiO Otrrrmnt with liir Collnr. n lllnxtrnlril will hr rtrm Trro t.) ths
rnilliiir tn th- t).t ihm nr to the fo'loHtna- I.linrrlrk fJ.ullni.iH.,..?
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ICkirs- lor inuriiilllCiUlon win I mullru
On "Safety First" clothes the buyers
Save eight to ten "bucks" at Meyers,
For they're sold where they're made
With no middleman's aid
N. K. Cor. Si'd H Market ht.
of Limerick No. 2
T. W. FEHNON
3J10 Sinfdlcy Sti 1'hila., l'a.
ft IllhlMTttir Of S I I'll list IVIxarf.itih ..n.l UI.....I
IVpt.. ! U It llrna.1 Strrrt Mutton
Hi'i llcvxa H'isi! llurd needs a nuit
lie pecks profiteers on the snuit;
Though a llurd, he's no lay;
"Safety First" is his lay
lie flits where his "seeds" trill bear fruit.
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