Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 28, 1920 · page 6

 

 

 

 

"seem am a

rm ’mac so):

» "TOMORROW“. _ ,_
“tide 4:35 a. m.; 5:08 p. m.
#9987208; ”1:55:05. . ..

ialfi communication of Old
“Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M., will

30th, 1920,.at 7:30 o’clock. Work-
. Degree. All Master Masons cor-

wyaml fraternally invited. Frater-

- Treats

old. at its'rooms, Friday evening”

 

llllllANE/llllllillllfl: V'
""[lFSllllAlllilllJlllllE

- With an Eye to Future
' Matches—Ring Gossm

 

 

' 1y yours, ASA T. 'Lownoes,

. w. M.
03581 M. WILcox.
4- ...- ' Secretary.

' .. . - a, %
"G SENTINEL TELE-
;' PHONE CALLS
~ Rooms-92.
flax-wan on hold 1388
" Branc ce— .
”Editor’s Residence—14924.
" e38 Manager’s 36:1de

meal "Nails. 213—2-
-.r' es: nc:__.___. L...)

{somber of The Associated Fran.

The fact «that Johnny Kilbane, feath-

outpointed in a few decisionless bouts
by youngsters of the calibre of Young
Chaney and Johnny Murray.
brought forth the doleful prediction
that the Clevelander is. nearing ' the
end of his pugilistic career and is apt
to have his featheweight sceptre
snatched from his hand at any minute
by some lusty young chap who gets a
match with Johnny. ‘

Before indulging in any deep seated
grief over the predicament of Kilbane.
a survey of his performances. for the
past decade appears to be in order. In

that period of time Kilbane has been

“outpointed” in declsionless bouts

 

The Associated Press is exclusively
“tied to the use for publication of
fill ne'wa dispatches credited to it or
m otherwise in this paper and also
‘0 local news published herein.
rights of publication of ope.

!

l

l dlfimmhes herein are 315° m‘lreceived laroe sums of money for en» , _
‘gaging in numerous uneventful bouts lhe finest administrators and Organiz

 

 

 

H

11-h»: VALUE or ENGLISH woman.-I
Recent cable dispatches have quoted
"fine gold" at. about 112 shillings anf
mime in London, which represents “a.'
fiemium of about, 32 per cent over
e mint price." This, of course, is a‘
mum of the appreciation of gold.i
‘ an the depreciation of papcr money. It ;
rhesus that. the British
calves are willing
T-afifllings in paper for
i sold; or conversely. that they

 

5

three. shillings

‘ mt willing to exchange gold for their lat]: b

. my; paper money cxcr-pt for oneililrd Etest but Kilbane 1.63,
was a popular 3‘ .
that one or tw
profitable nature

timbre than the gold} billion value or

‘ We value.

1 At the same time we "rate of Priril

i
1

.~ - ,, . I . . .1 3 ,c the infliction 0

£351: exchange in thc lmud btq‘tfsgopnoneni. Not till he w
and $w’3- iwith discipl
amonm nf;sion did K

has been between $3.60
‘ihich is to say that this
- Lfimerican money would buy a Brill:
finimd, normally worth a. fraction over l
5134.86. It should be rcmembercd tnatl
this means American gold, or its ab-I
mblute equivalent, exchanged not for!
Eritish gold, but for British paper or‘
medit.
‘. A'comparison of these two setsiof
figures shows the intcrc‘siing fact that
1159 American rate of exchange for
mtlsh money is almost exactly the;
name as the British rate of exchange ,‘
v‘lbr British money—that is, British}
‘v‘elmnknotes, bonds, (:c., do not com-E
mud an appreciably higher pric

I

c m ‘
,mld in Great Britain llzun they do
«on this side of the water. The situa-
‘ m would probably be found about
‘ same in the case of French
rey, Italian money, etc. I2
w, this has a direct bearing on.
much-discussed question of gi‘.
. -pe extensive loans or credits as'
means of ”restoring" or "strengthen- '
foreign exchange.~When foreigni
"ange, in Great Britain’s case, is
cally the same as British domes- l
exchange, it may well be question— «I
_ hether anything of the sort that;
inight‘do wbuld change the ratio
ch.
oreover, this Comparison sheds
,t‘ on the question of “moral obli-
‘-n." Many people reem to think
”Anioficans are takin: improper
tage of Europeans in [51' log so
of their money ‘ r so little 01’
Obviously, this .i-i:'cism melts
when—it is shown 4;; we are
-ns much, in. "”111 x :' ney or its
valent, for thziz paper money. as
are paying each other for it.
“4‘ ..
, Tl-IE “PORK BILL,”
The country need not necessarily
«because a House committee
f down the rivers and harbors
fiction-“~71 per cent. The origi-
umate'oi $43,000,000 has been
09d to $12,000,000. This is obvi~~
‘ "Ia very mall‘sum to spend, in
year, on the rivers and harbors
'United Stattw, at :7. time when
«a of milii:_;.= arr being ex-
for ships. and everywhere
is need 01' Del ' transportation
es.

'12-;

l
l
I

-—.

bcollle ”10111-3893; City ball gmUJd'
. . . . ..iplaying with Bum“ as a
to DA) dbmb {0“ la moose.

arc lmake no impr

{h 3mcrits and top
'punch at the
round.

weight who thi
tie. is apt to be
lx'ilbane has p1-
;ner of the Yo
ger bout whic
’Newark Sport

111'

‘rson Square Gard

more than any other‘title holder in
the world. Yet‘ with ”the treatest
“courage" Kilbane has rematched him-
self with the same boys and seldom
has done any Special damage to them.
The result has been that Kilbane has

with youngsters that he could stop
With a pun
Kilbane has offered the suggestion
that another match between himself
and Young Chaney would be an at-
tractive event.
Toycd Wi

In considerin
it is impossibl
bout with Frankie Burns.
once 01' 46000 Ji'rv 'ilen.
Kilbane was
cat does with
BurnS. conscientious bat-
g his best, but he could
ession at all on Kilbanc,
afi’led the Jersey boy at every
This made a force of the con-5
izz’ng that Burns!
arm-lie in Jrrscy, and,
o more matches of a'
were possible. avoid-
: any damage on his
as threatened
oxing Commis-
ne finally box on his
pic Burns With the first
opening of the fifth.

th Frankie Burns.

9 to overlook his

tier. u as (loin

inc by the D
ilba

Therefore .
nks to Will Kilbane's ti.'
'stadly disappointed.
caused to meet the “in.
_,~ Benny Val-
li is to be staged at H

smon’s I 4
day night. C on nest Mo

Eddie Fiizsimmorh, th
ahtwcight, will be 111
tion at that show.
my. Duffy, the rugs,
weight. and an i
should result.

promising light he
le Al Roberts.

. N

n.

e. hard hitting
e chief
He will me
d \‘l'est Sid .
exciting contests
Eugene Tunney, a‘
ai'chight, will iaclc

\
STETCHER COMES EAST. . l
M .457!
:0 meet 7? ‘
c orld's wrnsl ling
Friday night ;"
’ cn arrived
lork yesterday. Slcclicr
several days ago. and was fold up by
train delays. Ho was a companied
by his brother, Tony. who acts as
head trainer and humour. As soon
as he had arranged for libs quariers
Joe went to lloilxncr‘s gymnasiumland
began a whirlwind campaign to get
himself in line fotlle for the comrng
struggle. He amazed the crowd by
his fine work. I

attrac- ;
et Jim-l

c light-l

Jon Stcclii‘z'.
Paddock
dinnipionslnp

a,-

I
, arl .
:00 l
fiiarll- !
in New

was due

FRANKIE FLE
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28.~l“rauk-
lin Fleming, Canadian lightweight
outpointed Jimmy Socco of Boston,
here last’night in a shedulea six
round bout. In the semifinal Jack
Perry, of Pittsburgh was from Patsy
Cline of New York. ' '

M
SIMPSON, GOLFER.‘ DEAD.

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—George Simp.
son, former amateur golf champion of
Scotland and more recently prominent
as a professional in American national
open champiOnships, is dead here. In
1911, he tied for first in the national
open with Michael Brady. of Boston,
and J. J. McDermott, of Philadelphia.

MING wms,

 

léted to create better water rentes
and terminals for American shipping.
It was drivenvto parsimony by public
clamor. Even now, there is an un-
thinking chorus of

 

the appropriation remains at this

',‘ it ”is said, not a single dollar

- be spent by" the federal govern-
bn any new. waterway project,

lfiflflil‘ililillls' , *

weight champion of America, has been l

has-

ch is he so desired. In fact,‘

i
g the tacticsof Kilbane,I

last ’ -_ . .
In ”W pres. to this country he was

in the J91“

any 85pm“: feather gcountry. in addition to sports he has .

it). v
the Federal Reserve bank commended iCommissxon 3130

lime in this city where he had charge

praise for its stln- '

emu lunar Build 1' [ill RM
:30ch maul '

Bristol Man Has Done Much
" to Advance Soccer in This
1 Country

, . .
3,7 James E. Scholefield of Bristol,

f , 'tain Boxing Com-

thlvisslizorllt, iii-Report, Brands
Last Thursday’s Bout as a

‘ “Fake”—-j—Report Accepted
by Committee

NEW BRlTAiN, Jan. 28,—:3‘crmén8

ll>~the boxing boutrhere last €3me
lwho was unanimously elected as hon- night as a "fl1§el'a:tb:i§l?txblaired Sam-
.‘orary president. of the Hartford and figgnvgiligfiN: 135211 inn?! feather-woigllt
‘Dlstrict league recently is one of are, . .

ichampion. and "Ba tling" hahn’rrogn
imost popular followers of the Sport .‘appearing in a boxing ling in this c y

' ' " ' ' The commission also
in ”“8 CG‘Ttrl- His election has met stor one year. . '
“ I of all who have 2barred any other boxers being manaz

i

l

 

\

 

. ' h royal . , .
{glut a: hllsgz'ork while acting as an '64 by 81th" Hugh Rorty, of Haitford,

m ior Leo P. Flynn, of New York, from

games and fro appearing in alocal arena. The“? is a
many others who have had dcalingszposgibmty mg; a“; beggar-g taxing 1;:

' ll '. Mr, Scholefield lcelve their a m or per on a
With him persona ) 'Thursday night, the commissmn being

is a national figure and, almost as well l u! the opinion that the boxers Wm feel
known in soccerdom as is Joe. Booth. :ihc ban placed on them more than
The secretary and national delegate ‘ they would the loss-of the moncy.

of the Connecticut State Football as~; Hug} "333311121933 ggirerdtbp the 0p
1 ‘ ' .

nociatlon in a letter to a Conuecticutmm‘mnny given him to appear before
manufacturer described him as one of . the license committee of the Common
Council and the xing Commissio
ers of the game in this country. ‘ilast‘ nixbt: gnd premix? tint: cajgigguléh
- .. rv r0 e c, ' amm " a .

Scholefield is a Johnny as he first ,lie “—53 invited t: be present Monday
aw the light of day in Manchester 34 night. Councilman Kpnfln having ex-
years ago. and was educated at tended the first invitation. he was not
OWen‘s college. He was scare in the. filmscnt. and it itis said that he maid-s

English league before he came to this $563??? I}: 73:13:; laxittigiozlt €312);
country 14 years ago. After coming tend last‘nigln's meeting.
located at; Alderman Curtis inquired if Waltz

:vlblh'ut‘ll, 31353" and he immediately f‘cas nutlfifld Of (.119 1.11“?th “151 flighl.
became aciivein soccer in tliat pinco :(‘apiain Souney 385“ that 11" hadnt

and was the president of the Melhucn neglgidrulggmbehm moved that thc re-
Soccer league. lie organized the Muslim” 1;. aegopwd and that the Box.
snchuscn.» and Now Hampshire 8580- in: Commission should be upheld.
clarion. and for three years was Dresl-I“I€1°‘1“an Curtis misrd icchnlml 19531
dent of that powerful bodv. , figs?“fagssgmgtfililgugonlnifié' 1&3:
He was further honored when hléi‘aldgf'mpn said them Hugh! be
was given a place by the lmwrcnceiqut‘siion about holding
and Disilict lcafiue. he served the} 35“} PWY‘DC'UMI” $0! Spencer.
Lawrence and Disirici association and I.m”xxxliggggeggegpiifigdm“ the com-g
the Lawrence Junior lcaaue as pres! ito be any am, dillying lie
drill for three years. As a referee lingblame the communion it til

has bccn in charge of many of the. '_
most important games played in \this lmgdg Iblemmg‘glzfiligegeig‘uglgg
{tangle He would ”$1811 from thel'
also doubled in politics. having been $“9mmlttee. The alderman and hem!
one of the first alderman to be elected irglgzgito bafk ge‘commflnion ”ml
in me Mcthucn district. ”is uctivl-gu‘, avoidntie his-3' “fig-023311119 Wished
lies: in Boston Mass. pn behalf of the! “An, Able Body of Madnuestmn.
ictory Loan was so meritorious :nat l Alderman Paoncssa said the Boxing
uld be sustained. "It
body Grinch.” ;
and Hr. Walsh Mildl
nked'they wool

official at soccor

S

l

05' resigns

him personally. in 1918 Governor:
Samuel XV. McCall of Massachusetts

appointed him as justice of the peace "if to covect tho
for scion years. laud)” (#0 South
Last August Scliolcficld accepted a 5“."8 x and ““9"

position with ilm New Departure ’11: ;
Manufacturing company of Bristol. .lhE‘ managers {0

As soon a: it became known {night’gmme brand
State Secrciary .lov llooth of Bridge‘

warm I
the failed. they
were fined for trail
(1. They said that;
it worse over the
“fake" than the loss

l

purl and .l. A. Drakc of Hartford, and :pmuy

District Ly-asuc. lllfi} provailcd upon l he wan d ,

Scholefield to become active in Cour , Wlioh and Fa

neciicut soccer circles. His first Sip-l Walsh ”“1 FR." 1‘
l

involv
pearance as a referee in mi; state said lagilx‘ld

’ Fl

y Siam Flynn.

aid that Flynn was
t tann‘nirs. Walsh
. n" 9 mu 0 ‘
ynn out of Bridgeport, ch t b"

of the Bridgeport City and Sons of St. Accepts: .1
The report of the

George game and he gave such a;
great display that he is at the beck 5‘33: méggglig and
and call of every club in the state to gand (f the monev
take charge of their important games. ‘31111126 90119. The other condition;
- re ,
Iers “sogfifere accepted and the
from New Bum;
Returning

MELADY OBJECTS TO BOTHNER. ,
The Managers of Slecher and Cad-i
,doek Will meet this afternoon and dis-l
cuss the matter of a referee. The im-.'
pression prevailed that George Botht
ncrgyps slated for the post, ~vbut it
seems that Caddock’s anager. Gene
Melady. is opposed to rge because
Slecher trained in the latter’s gymna~
sium. As Bothner‘s gymnasium is
open to any athlete who desires to
make use or it, it does not appear that
the objection is a valid one.

In any event. Bothner‘s reputation
is proof against tiny suspicion of pan,
tiality on his part.

. ON COATS; .. ~
* * FOR MEN, AND Wow, .i
’ $25 to $30 OVEROOATS ' ' 4 ‘ '. ' ’-

' Special at $15.
$35 omcoa'rs

11.

mt and be“

a check for {1.000 back. Cup-l
tam Souney said an hour'- share. of
t e proceeds of the erbout automatedi
to 3854.31. The commutes voted to
.000 when it secures

Captain .‘Souney said

t want"? become tied.

wanted bl

 

giness.
But this is the "resu
sins, The rivers and h

ll of . previous

arbors bill un. "

 

fortunate!

 

poly 17 out or 84 projects already
will be continued. That .will
inevitably the wastecf much of
work already accomplished.
’ good feature of this bill is
.11er indisputably eliminate!
by mashing the appropriation.
nnd'by providing that it-

i
l

mended at the Ldiscretiop 01’

W: instead covering,
Moots a}?

Malachite ‘
WW prevailing be-

nym for "congressional pork” that the

public instinctively regards it as a;
graft, and accords.

vehicle of legalized
ingly rejoices to se
as possible. Let

e it made as man

lie will kindly _e
big enough to it
worth, while. j _ ., . _
i'l'hé'usr to. bring. that m
naturally forthswsrdermen

mouse something

y has become, such a sync»

the idea or "pork“
once be diverted from icons, the poof , .
Morse ‘approprlaiionuf »

 

. which will be theyx'lzes.

aidercd his rainy-mom

some,
up the money. i:

. f

has" ‘- to m. o.
chm " " oi the linen/oer . committee.
- {Bernie Granted.
Apex-1h

cos-naval in Patna . It will be a
three night nadir. . he prizes will be
310 sold watches..." or.” for cups
and 82.56 or $3.50 for

l

' \
BAKER’S RECORD: lN

 

Bat. Ave.

4. .
,Yeac C b .305

1919 Philadelphia ..............
1910 Philadelphia . . . .
.1911 Philadelphia.
.1912 Philadelphia
1913 Philadelphia
1914. Philadelphia
1915 l'pland. Mot,
1916 New York .............
1917 New York ..... . ......... .‘
1918 Nrw York .
{1919 New York .

fill-octane

semi~'pro. . ..

Apparently J. Franklin Baker. home

run king of other years. l8 “IN-“18h
with major league baseball. Miller
Huggins, manager of the Yankees. re-
turned yesterday from Baker‘s home,
in Trappe, Md. with the information
that the veteran third baseman was
absolutely In earnest rrgardlng his re-
xircmrnt and that he had little hope
of racing him in a .Yankee uniform
next reason. I
“This is not what some baseball
writers have pleased to call my an-
nual retirement," declared Baker. "
do not want the. baseball public to get
the impwssionaihat my purpose is to
avoid ihe training camp Work and
then conn- along with a grand stand
appearance. The club has treated me
.‘wcll, and l have. had enough of base-
ball and my business interests will
not r-rmit mo to remain away from
home for anv lengthy period."
Baker told Huggins that a year ago
hen he was anxious to null he recan-
bccausc the
New York club has experienced iwo
lean years during 1917 and 1918 and
he icli he owed it to the Yankee own.
ers to play with (hr-m once more. and
to do whatever he could to
recuperaieJheir war your losses. No
such situation existed at present. said
Baker. for baseball appeared loibnve
come back into its own. At pro-en!
.. four or live turns down
no. is an officer of the Trappe
and has enough to keep him
busy all year I'Ollld without baseball.
Slim-l1 as ho loves the 31.11le he cannot
in justice to himself continue as a ball
player.
Moraine made Ba

A

~ . her promise to hold
cfi his final apertu- until later, but the
lissz’d baseman mull» i: pretty clear
in lin-revue mile pmhabiliiv ‘
dummy in his; intentions. ‘ 01 any
taken for named that
when next year will be
unprofessional team dow
home town in Maryland.
the regular season of 1919
ed with that semi-profess
and was satisfied to take
his services. ..
’I’hat Miller H
signed himself
was noticed

u

n near his

Following
Baker play.
tonal uin

uggins has alWays re-
to Baker's absence
yesterday when he declar-
ed that. Chick Fewster would probably
be the regular or ~n in thel
gig! '13“ i.“ veteran sticks to his?
. u g as in
Baliimoreg et Fewster down in

l

' man Who bad earnr-d the

Yankees in 1:316.
00 for his release
Prior to that time

Baker came to [he
the club paying $3225
mm the Athletics.

rot-“the money tonic r
«it Was mm to nasal 1 _’
' Pill and “Tlppy” Fay to give a boxing -
gold medals, .

. AMERICAN LEAGUE 'V

help them.

Q.
a. dollar to:

lAthletics and had batted better (haul

s .

‘7 GoodMerchafidise ofE '
at Money Saving
Knitting Yarns—4111 Col

9 ,

Veri'Sorl
Prices

x
ors

 

«1.ng MINERVA WORSTED YARNS. 39C ”all
GERMANTQWN ZE

1

PHYR, KNITTIM .‘
69c Ball

Heavy cm Blankets

Full size. heavy weight, with a
-' ‘ thick. 11ch finish; worth $6.00

a pair; at
» . $4.98 pair
Cotton Blankets

Good practical Blankets, warm and
durable. Special _
$3.98 pair

Full Size Sheets

Heavy quality—seamless-~—Bleach»
ed or Unbleached.
Special

wouxrru

 

I Y . ‘\

Shirt ll an

Voile, laun
many {-1) ii
l’lf'nltlfd'i‘tl. : .. .
m'ul 1 fly: ,,

(le

.l’l‘ul

 

 

t

l

. - 53.79

Women's Hanna-M
Night (luwns
Vial-m, and -.

full and mom}; . . .
made. Spmuu}

lc

\'\,V-

‘ u.-v;

'vVomen's lluncalow
Aprons

excollcnt qualiri
live palicrns and \w
81.98. S]lt(.‘li.l

$1.98 each
Lonzcloth ‘

Soft texture and line sheer quality.
The best fabric for women and
children's lingerie‘ya‘rd wide.
Value ".00. Special

$3.50 niece
36 InchSicotch Flannel

Suitable for Kimonos and House
dresses. Neat blue and pink
stripcs. Value 50c. Special

39c yard

Heavy Linen Crash
Towelinir

quality and very

bleached and brown;
valurs 40c

29c yard
Fiber Rugs

utilize €112 feet, part wool. heavy
‘ weight. attractive pailvl’lll-f,

Valuc 20.00 at
. $17.98
Rubber Door Mats

Size 14x26; value 75c. Special

i ‘l.
1.,

51 ”if?

W'omen’s C ash!

Black, brown and '
regular iii-1K
Special pa ..

 

 

mu- ! 4m...

l 37..

you; more.“ Q .

r --

“ omen .s

Pcl‘l’vclly

neck. Fll‘l‘Vv
Special

l'nion Mfg.
l .Subaiantial
a bsorbcnl .
' limin-d quantity only;
yard. Special—yard.

VI
....4

.Mcn's Home: in he?

Handkerch?

Soft finish. ‘ ‘ 1.3.
each Spcrmi

f.
(‘i‘

D
'i

.-
..

Women's Ipswi “ ‘3“‘0
Finn gauge l‘;l"rl:"'.' . ~ . w,
limi‘, Fli‘wnr‘y '
and tons. Mm

a

 

3 (i

t' Mill

1‘
a it

2‘: ”<5" LG!"

 

w .. .~..w.. ..
r

LEAHY WANTS NWT?“
(Thick lmaiv :~. in ... ‘ '-

.300 ecvry year but 1910. Baker's hlla who now but. l“
ling slumped the first two years With dropped in Hui-M
the Ymkecs, but he proved a valnw‘intontion oi" Halli. 7. :
ble all around mayor in the club, his.or the Obby K! 1"} l1 \9
hits being very tinltly. in 1918 the beahey fought lxi‘:
sobriqucl of one victory nu"
Home Run returned to the ."00 baiting Amwican, Solu‘wmi'.
circle again. and Ids-l season be ap-
proached it very cloecly, finishing with
an average of .293.

Baker had played six seasons with the:

f\
‘2

AdVCl‘llt'C l'l Ti" 9 ’

l

 

 

 

 

Hart, Schafi'ner £9” Marx Clothes

~

managers are barred ‘

. at less. than Regular Price

This iii a fine thing for you and a fine thin: for

us. You get the best clothes made for a groin 5:031

. less than they’re worth: we get the room for our
. - new Spring stock.

Men’s Fancy-Mixed Sn
$40 Suits '
$45$uits
$5.0 Suits
3558:1113
SGOSuits ...

, Men’s Overcoals
$400verooats . ..... ..
commie
$55 ovum»:

ils

554.00
onto-cocoon ...oo-oo---~-"’

$37.30
$41.30
$43.50

$19.50

DI-.".II‘...IIMO

- o
oncolooooooo

“
newton-en’s... '70...

0-0-0090. ooo'oIno‘irO"'

I
IooooouooIo-ooor‘ooovo O

'..l...&..r'.-.I.IIO’ODO.
once-oopo-oooo-oooonc

-
.Oootuoiooo.0oloooo-ou-
-. 4