Evening sentinel, Friday, January 30, 1920 · page 6

 
 
 
 
 

minus SENTINEL

,, JAMES GOLDEN

n s A. L:
mm“, JAN. 30, 1920

UUTE NOR“ nun
W
l
l
l

' "Wilma! . — .
GOLD ~—————4 British Flyweight Champion

‘m.~_¢ _.

IREME

NNNNinNiwis 7 ill Nu

NNNNNNNNNNNT

 

Gandil and Risberg, Regular
Disposes of Mike Ertle, of Infielders, Say They Are

 

 

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, 'l'Ol'ldORl?.()"\7l745
‘ h tide 6:53 a. m.' : p. 111.
gig; rises 7:06;. sets, 5:07.

.vh.

.A Special. Communication of 0

ll)! yours, ASA T. LOWNDES,

that.
'ROBERT M. W I LCOX,
' Secretary.

-

manic 'snu'rmnf' TELE-
~ PHONE 09.1.1.3

 

Business omce—93.

[walk Branch Office—1388.

my Editor’s Residence-714924.

Mess Manager ’s Residence-a
1062—3.

Iditor’s Residence—ZIS—B.

i; __.__._...___._. _.—- -—- ——-¢

Member of The Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusivaly

“titled to the use for publication of

III news dispatches credited to it or

not otherwise in this paper and also

In local news published herein.

” an rights . or publication of spa-

nds) dispatches herein are also re-

m

‘BIG CITIES.

Chicago expects, when this census
completed, to show a population of
soul“ 4,000,000.
floubling in 10 years. and would
trengthen the oft-repeated prophecy
hat Chicago is destined to be me
largest city in the world.

9 Meanwhile New York is going to
display another couple of millions.
Philadelphia, Boston. St. Louis. leve.
Sand, Detroit, San Francisco, all will
have several hundred

and one that provokes thought.
It is time for‘ the small

Cities already large to continue grow-
ing at the same remarkable rate?
The typical American. city is always ‘
istrnggling. and for the most part In-I
eifectively. to bring its equipment and .
governmental facilities up even with:

ts circulation. Always there is par.
l

 

HOW

to be l
l

ing that ought to be done. sewm‘s
that ought to be due. brldccs and?
l
ought to be constructed. Always there!
5' the problem of Americanizin: noun;
3 never Settled. never finished. so
that it never, for a single year, is able?
unicipa] organism. is this condition
0 last forever, growing \Vlll‘ri‘ l'IllTli'l‘
And the largest. cities. ‘llli'rsi‘
tiling it such a high honor
lye" in the country—~will they always'
eem it an honor and a hlesstng'ff
l
s bragging about her “size: ’she finds ‘
a handicap and would gladly hcl
ill side of it. ("ities grow \‘ervl
such as children do: and if they are1
tion and other factors. could they. i

. taking thought.

waterworks and public buildings llliill
«trainers from foreign lands. The cilyl
l
to function nm‘mally. as a mature'
in better as the city expands?
cluded in the “first ten" or first
Billion, England, has lon csince Slop-i
mailer if she could. llut there is the;
fSllned to large. growth because oil
' they wanted

limit their growth,
to?

muons ALMA’NAc son

Id
' - '7 ' . I John—

d e N0» 1037 F- and A- ""3“” 'lede: opponent is a. brother 0
Illeliloagt its moms, Friday "em”: ny Ertle. who a few years ago was

an th, 1920, at 7:30 o'clock. Work
6.3gegree. All Master Masons cor- weights in the country.

tan; and fraternally invited. Frater-

M. to clc5e a match with Frankie Mason.

That would mean a‘

thousands to;
It is an “interesting. prospect'

ow lar er: but is it W...” for the {claims to the championship by defeat-
gr g ’ {in}: all his rivals. including Stecher,

(‘ould Ciliczlzo tpion Jack Dem

St. Paul, in" Third Round Through With Game
at Milwaukee * i m

5
MIL‘VAI'KEE, “ism Jan. '-‘

,l
l

“Tillie most managers are having
0 .-—-Jim-
mv Wilde, tlyweight champion boxer
of. England. knocked out .Mike lsrtle,
of St. Paul. early in the ”11111 round of
a ten-round bout here last night.

Gleason, the aggregate leader of the
Chicago White Sex, is having more
than his share of it. Half of the int
field with which Gleason won the £519
American League championship has
retired.
stop of last year‘s club, announced his
retirement to conduct a restaurant in
San Francisco. New Chic (landll. the
White Sox first baseman. also has.
stated that he has had his fill of big
league ball.

Baseball players pull the old “Wolf!
W'olt'!" cry so often with their re»
tirements that not many persons take
much stock in them. Occasionally.
however, a player goes through with
it. Frank Baker remained out one
season when under contract with the

considered one of the best bantam-
Ertle was chosen to box “little after
the. Milwaukee promoters had failed

of Fort Wayne, lnd., who is recognized
‘as the American flywcight champion.
Mason refused the match because he

 

 

 

v o

 

_$ix‘NEW YORK BOXERS 0N CARD.

Six of the eight boxers who will ap-
pear at the Newark Sportsman‘s Club,
next Monday night are New Yorkers.
W'est Side youths. Murray and Valger
Tunney, Fitzeimmous and Dul‘t’y are
from Harlem. Roberts is a Staten
lslandcr and Fox is an Englishman.

 

’said he could get better indurevvlcnts
ielsewlure than those offered by Mil—
fwaukee. _ _
This \vas'Wilde‘s third bout, in this
:country. He was keenly disappointed
Ibecause he failed to defeat Jack Sharv
key in his first American contest, but
his victory over; Johnny Asher, in St.
Louis, made him feel better. .
’ Wilde entered the ring last, night
‘conceding eight to tell poundls :0 {111:
St. Paul boxer. Erte weig lo . ‘ '
pounds at three o'clock yesterday at‘t- With the Ule- Baron 'Knetzer a.so‘
,ernoon. ,was away from Brooklyn for a year
; iwhen only $500 separated him and
‘ ’ ' :Coi. Ebbetts.
l Gleason still has the tWo best piay‘
, . ‘ers on his infield in Edd“! Collins and
Buck Weaver. and a utility man in
. . » Fred McMullin. who many baseball
' 'men regard as a_ far; stronger player
. .than Risberg. John Collins! on? be
lWOl‘ld’S Heavyweight Cham" placed on first base in an emergency.
pion Bout Scheduled for He broke into the league as a first
Garden Arena ibaseman. but in the last six years he
‘ {has played almost entirely in the out-
. sfleld. Gleason heretofore, can rt 11
NEW YORK, Jan. rule-Tho lasts m d f .. t- . 3 ’
word in scientiflec wrestling ”will be some n 0 a earn.
spoken tonight. in Madison Square'
Garden, when Earl Caddock. champion
catch as catch can grappler of the
world. and Joe Stecher, challenger for
:the title, meet in a match that will ter-
minate only when one of the contest
ants forces the sholders of his oppo
nent to the mat. Caddock and Stech-
er unquestionably are the ablest ex-

l

ponents of wrestling science since the They .are all lighting on neutral' All sizes 9c rd

days of Frank‘Gotch and Youssouf, the 813311113. . t rd [d ca
Citlt".< tot'l‘errible Turk. Caddock riveted his 'a are manager yes e ay ea ‘ .

i that. he has asked Kilbane '0 consent, Dammit Cotton

to meet. Valger in a featherWeight

and unless his military duties have championship bout in any Slate'Where'

BRIPPLE WfllTESflX ”

their share 'or trouble this winter, Kid,

First. Swede Risberg, shore.

Athletics, as did Johnny Kling wheat .12.

v .W— W... _....._ ,.

“I:

 

..

‘2’
Au;

 

’2. Children’s Handkerchiefs
Fancy Figured embroidered cor.
ners, ..wori.lv 7c“ ‘ eacfi.

... .. 2for-9c
'5" Women’s Handkerchiefs,

‘ Fancy embroidered efl'ecis

Mercerlzed’ Washabk ,
unsettle Braid
regular 12c tor . _
, 9c niece

Aladdin séan Dyes
. 2 cakes for Se

Clinton Safety Pins

.5.”

c

all colors

2 spools for 9c

 

a decision is permitted. Valger is Kil-
bane's most persistent challenger and
,feels confident he. will win the crown

tended to decrease his vitality there
is reason for the expectation that he
will repeat his victory over Stecher.

As a wrestler Caddock is exceed-
ingly versatile. He does not depend
on any one system of attack or dc- . —---‘.
fence. He is known as the “man of a. have DTISCOH. who Will stage the
thousand holds." which is a pleasing Leonard-Dundee contest at his Arena.
exaggeration. Yet he doubtless is the A. (1, on February 9. yesterday 811-3
most nns'ourcefu] grappler of me nounced that he would not consent to.
times. ‘ :

Stecher. on the other hand. depends ‘
almost entirely on the body scissors in 'DnSCO" added that if Leonard beat:
attack. and when menaced by an op Dundee he WONG also stage the VVelsh-g.
poneut loses his aggressiveness. ”£0113”! 0011193?» . ‘

Stecher has twenty pounds advant-’ l
use in Weight. and is considerably BRIT E
taller than (‘addock but the cllampion’ HA i
is more compactly built and is a bit l
speedier in action. The physical insts have not; :

their chagrin overi
tt. Proof is foundl

decision bout. t
' 3

ma until after the bout. with Dundee.’

._._~“._..—~__R

tSH BOXING ENTHUSIASTS
VE NOT RECOVERED FROM
DEFEAT OF BECKETT.
British boxing enthus
t recovered from
{the defeat of Berke

 

 

i

measurements of the contestants are .Ve
as follows:

Stocher. Caddock. in the appended paragraph by an Eng. 9 s; q .1“ . wchhin in white
2.}. ........ A_ge . ._... . ... . . . . .29 lzsll writer who was discussing the bat- " ”1:2? {11:31. :i'ehet ggp regular
ii tt. .1 4’4 ”1.. Height. .o ft. 11 1-2 in. tie ground for Dempsey and Carpent.t in} F ' t ' ‘
203 ........... \i'eigllt ........ 1371-2 ier. He says: i . "‘1‘ °” ‘ ’ .
:31. . . . . . . ”P Chas; 1 ......... 4 .6. .143: “I filim it difficult. to feel depressed 5 ‘ 19C ”alt
.- 3.’ ....... pram e( ....... -. over t e probabilit that the u ‘ ' ‘
79 1-3 ......... Reach ............. 77 . ies-Dempsey matchywill not bgfitopuegrll‘t in Fltl‘lte Han. Nets

_1-4,. . . .. . .. Wrist ........... 8 34 ‘ in England. nor can I see why My, 3.. All colors, regular 13c.
1. ............. heck ............. 18.00chran should be described as a: 2for19c
10 ............. Hand ......... 10 1—2 ‘gOOd sport' because of his endeavors-i

(getogge-Botliner will act as referee,~ to secure the contest for this countrv.l .. Bone Hair Pins A
llllt is )5 a ‘ '

strong asset l‘or the con.;13ecl(et.t was the man to give us our“
,‘chance of seeing Dem ‘
ifailed. “'hnt should w
ican dollars tempted En
.tralia. to play their
ordon ’ Newflork, or
growe heir next
Spanish gold?
ier match belon

lest.

psey——and he
e say if Ameri-
gland and Aus-
test matches in
it Felton and Barrie
race on the Tagus for
The Dempsey-Carpent-
gs normally to France

 

JACK Dempsey m LEE-non.

 

Made Honorary Commander of G
Barber Post.
Mll,.V\’AUKEE, Vila, Jan. lid—Chum.

psey is a member or the,

if ever he gets Kilbane to agree to ay-ifi:~

.the champion meeting W'elsh in Dalia-Na

it
Q

I?

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

e'r century or 50‘?
Try to picture :1 city of 10.000.600
20,000,009 or 50,0410th peopjliz (‘

llowing the passage of resolutions vin~
(Heating him of, charg
,slacker. The action of the post, was‘

an lvvired to Dempsey at Los Angelcs. ’1

 

 

‘u make it a pleasant picture? Oi“ TR'lNl Y , ‘ ,
not, in many respects at least, . T MEmsENc;—UB T9URNA’
picture of vague dread and horror?} The third game of the, toumamentllt

w" can such vast. masses oi‘ lmman- was played 189“ night.
he cared for as parts of one C'l\‘iC lens. rated 115' defeated Bernard Na-
. ‘ ' " ‘ ‘umber r V . .
msm? How can they be prop-t g, ated 00' b} the score Of 115

to ~50. it was an exciting game to the
:housed, fed. provided with w

.. . ork. z finish. Stevens mad
a hated, transported. amused. kept lruns. Time- 1550-
in body and mind?

Charles ,Stev- i t

l t

CH!“ mob; Tonight (Friday). Howard Acton,

. ‘ rated 113. Will play. the fourth game.

VW’lll beenme vast beyond any~ lagainst Harry Sniffen. rated 95. This

as now imaginable. ,promises to be a fine game. '

. . l ' b Don't forget Saturday night supper.

. oys. ' i

A DRASTIC REMEDY. Keep your eye on the game sched-
ome oldtimers declare that the use "11

e.
garlic will prove‘efficacious against l - -
_ r ‘ ‘* Trimt Club P i To
iiu. Modern practitioners and cityI The schedule to? urnament.

_ . ’ next week in the
{it authorities Will not advise 117131511001 tournament is as follows:

. .

‘fi
1

 

 

 

 

One, or- the . (75).

l

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

in a‘erotvd. Ile‘pan have
car to ‘himseltfany time he Tom;

 

11‘ becoming the lllflg‘t‘sl (in in:American Legion and also an honor— or America. Vl’e have had our titty
-erica" in] in _ ‘. «I [dry commander m the organization.‘seconds!”

‘_ ' ‘ ‘ .“ .at 5“” 0f Italics II'l'hese honors were voted to Dempseyl “~—

ill all our Chlcag‘ops b... after an i by the Gordon Barber Post here Fol-l

es of being a i feat
gmonths of rest to
{ Ki
jover Dave Astey,
C., Passaic, N.

0 several highiLEARN'NG TO READ

Convicts Know

Connecticut State Prison at Wethers- ‘

ericanization departme
board of education,
from text beaks.

mith though they do not
.- anythingto themrjust now.

_ or advice given by these Qtnr o‘er—a 11‘? Ode of the ’ "dining room '
. 1 is to stay out of crowds. «"“ "_"" " " ~ ‘ ‘52 Whitewnonrmd tug at
. “Sly, if a man eat .fibefaflyr STRANGLER LEWIS .WINS. V V ICIW’ m by wim- C 6. ton:- '
he Villnot be very likelxte Leegsron :m.30.em»_/“sumiere.m m i ' l '
a ‘ , _ _. . .

 

 

BURNS RETU
rankie Burns,
herweight, ma
n the ring last

RNS TO RlNG.
the popular Jersey
do his reappearance
night after several
llowing his defeat by;
lbane and scored a quick knockout
at the Hamilton A.
J. Burns floored Astev
Litre: times inbthe third round. the lat-
. emg una e to resa- .t‘ .,
hird knockdown. 1‘ at q (6! ”Fl

W

I“

AT STATE PRISON

 

l

1 Jr);- ‘

What “Exit"
After Americanization
The

Means
Training.
Americanization class at the

 

 

t3:

eld. under the direction of the Am-
nt of the state

is now studying
The class, com.

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

odofiferoug vegetamg has eitherlwggondar-Casey (75) vs. Wilkinson 905.9? 30f convicts who can rear. and ”
.. -. ‘ . write ittle it at all w ' ‘
e or prerentne properties. and] Tilesda. - ' ’ * 33. given the
,. y—~Cattaneo 105 vs. P
h the advice of. the laymen (50). ( ) Dwell‘fiait lesson about a. month ago, and ;
use be advertised during the Wednesday-Sodel‘stl‘0m (90) VS.l pm ed -mpidly' when they! ‘~‘
' . , Dunn: (53)). h b' started many couldn’t read such signal
. , . . urs ay—-C am em (30) rs. Tut. as “-Kee on n .. . .. u
in, why not? — While it maylue (115). . . ’ smokingf’and it: 5.1:” En" 3"“ , ‘ .
direct curative value, it. all Friday—W. Cole (60) vs. Kosmeclti.mmnge‘l t l e e, butthey have .
a. virtue which even health Slttnrday—Divine (60) , J 8 l o ‘ these film; a]: '
not recognize. vs. ‘

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

to'mésn"

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Delomz Hooks and Eves
Regular 12c. For
9c card

Peroxide of Hvdrozen

16 ounce bottle~standard quality.

regular 25c i’or
‘ 19 cents
WRITING PAPER

One Thousand Boxes of
fine quality timed writing
paper. ‘

24 sheets. 24 envelopes.

Tomorrow 19c Box

worth 29c a box.

Women’s Hose Supporters

i

‘7'

 

 

 

One dozen in package. regular 25c

For
19c like.
Butterfly Talcum Powder

Regular 25c. For i
' 19 cents
Kolyuos Tooth Paste
Regular 300. For

19 cents

Wright’s Silver Cream
Silver Polish

Regular 30c. For

Shino Polishing Cloth

For polishing gold. silver and
nickel. Regular 25c. , 7 For

 

 

19 cents .

' W u
‘M up». w
e." ---

Women’s fleece lined

Men’s Cotton Hose 1

Yard wide, value 35c. Special

 

 

. 29c yard
Linen Crash Towelintr

Good substantial quality, white or
unbleached, value we yard.

Special
29c yard

Brown Earthenware Mix?

1 wls
Medium size, regular piece 350..

MINERVA KNITTINC
YARN S

in all colors

Minerva Knittinx Wor-
sted Yarn .
59:: ball

Germantown Zephyr

 

 

remiss, JAN. 30, 1920

FOR SATURDAY

An Old Fashioned Boston Store Bargain Day. Th
Great ,Magic Figures

 

THE PRICESTELL THE STORY. WHY WASTE. PAPER AND INK ON LONG DRAWN OUT PHRAS-
. ES? IT’S THE PRICES ALONE THAT COUNTS.

film Satin Lingerie
in m. it“ not! While. for

Medium weight. Erma; Black ‘ Cotton vats ‘ (Invest-53nd Commons. PM" in.
Na"? and ‘3’"- P“ - High neck ions sleeveii- "'0 36 ‘1‘” ’1- '9'
29¢ Ball' only. Special $1.19
Unbleached Muslin 59 cents

Steel Grkv Enamel Tea

ettles -
Fimimrt also; regular and
Special ‘

1'
W t Wash Clothes
. e Basin is

e
Heavy splint. well made:
81.75. Special

l't {-

31.2!
Full Size Bed Sheets

Firm quality. value $1.75. For

 

 

399mm 29 cents Knittimr Worsted
69c ball
Hind’s Honey and Almond 0
Regular 50c. i558!“ Women'eBsndau
39 cents Special Brassieres
Pebeco Tooth Paste 6.9 cents

Regular 50¢: for
Women’s Cashmere Gloves.

Black. Brown and Gray. two clasps

Special ‘
69c pair

Women’s Lisle Hose

Light, weight, mercerized ‘flinlsh.
ribbed top. Special

39 cents
Men‘s Hemstitched Hand-
kechiefs

Value 13c each.
3 - ' , . 3'for 39c
Women’s Knitted Worsted

OVCS
Gray and Black, regular 590.

F .
39c pal; 69¢ ”a"
Men’s Knitted Worsted Unbleached Table Damask
xloves Good serviceable quality; value 51.
Gray and Black, regular 590. For Speical

. 39c pair ‘ 69c vard
Earthenware Tea Pots Economy Silk .-
Four cup Size: regular 50c. For All Pom” including black and

39 cents ‘ " ‘ '

while: regular $1.00. or

Scotch Flannel , 79 cents

Fancy blue and pink stripes. suit
able for -Kimon0s and House
Dresses. Value 5th: yard. For

39c yard

 

Women’s Union Suits

Perfect tit t inlz. low necks.

. ..._-_ sleeveless. lace trimmed and
Casserole Baking Dishes l?“ k“““‘-“- SW“
réywn Earthenware, regular price ~ 89 cents
{SCH A pecial t g n "
49 cents Children s Outing Flannel

Rom

. . acre and Creepers
Spemal

‘ 89 cents
. Baby Blankets

Soft and warm. pink and blue.
with pretty figured effects, value
$1.00 For

Blown. Glass Water

7 . tc ers

Two quart Size, rezular price 650.
Special

49 cents

Sash Curtains
Hemmed. ready for use. value 754::
Sale. price
: I I' an ’* t-r-

49c
F 36 Inch Wool Plaid
or skirting. were $1.00 and
yard. Special

89 cents.
, Damask Table Tons

Fine smooth finish. hemmed ready
for use: value $1.50. For

hair -
s
51.2;

49c vard 89 cents
All ($2931 11:33:11“ C5110 tkh C .__ l d
*9 n v
Pream. regular :55. signal!“ ongo'eumihiloor Cover-
. 49c yard 1 - ' .
ow Cases Pilgnbmwm “m “”5 “’9'

Si," 45x36. 8:. good wearing quality;

 

19 cents

 

Women’s Muslin Gowns
Good quality material; value s; ,
For

Women. '8 Quilted Vests
Black sateen. with warm it.“-
lining; Value 32.5“. For

 

women’s House Di-csszu

Fine quality pei'cale, attrariw ;
terns: special

‘3 ’ ,. .

Full Size Sheets

Heavy quality. seamless. lllt‘lli"
and unbleached. Special

9‘ (-
an

i

31.“

_“~‘—.

44 Inch “Fool Serce
Simink and sponged. um) i"
regular $3.00. Special , ~
' $1.99 qu’
‘ t
R & G and C-B Corset -
All good practical models: rt
lar $3.00. Special '
. , $2.49 mm
Women’s Shirt Vi alsl<
(‘hoice assortment of Si}'ii~ '
voiles. lawns and ()l‘ir;lll(liv.~.
Special

9 "t."

L»b.l
English Finish Loner-loll;
Soft texture and fine quality .w
wide; value $4.00. Special

$3.49 pier:
Navy and Black Broadcr
cloth

Regular $4.98. For
, Y
’ $3.49 val"

Children’s Wash Dresses
Pretty models in ainehams azf
' chambrays; size 6 to 14 roars

$2.49 and $3.19
36 Inch Canvas Covered
HFEV’Y Brass

plated ll'llllllllll::~
hard-wood
worth $15.00 Sale pricv

 

Value $1.50. For
‘ 99c yard

slots and exccfil- \v
look,

i

V

$19 on

 

. 7 Great Sale of Women’s Dresses -
9 High Quality‘stylish Dresses at s

A 'al arch f bin
“Malawi: are a t-
opportunity. " . .
DRESSES.” Sale price:
, Values up to $20.00.
DISHESSES.~ Sale price
Values up to $27.00. '
messes. Sale price. '
« Values on to $32160.

 

 
 

Still}? nmtlynm makes

$14.49.- +
$18.89 ‘ ' Welosin
$28.89

 

urprisingly Low
Prices ’

. BLANKETSJ

Wool Finish Blankets

These Blankets look and feel like
wool and are just as warm:

 

Three HW'Dn-essesfia ,9

 

.a u.

f 1 Lass COATS .
_ gon-sae‘ofail. Q I ‘9;
mter Model C our Signal? 1:212:

 

 
 

f , . flats fit £888
”*9in pm. Sale grim

 
 

made from a the quality. soil.
long, staple yarn. with a sot'l
deep use. Special at

$5.89 and $6.89 pair
Plaid Blankets

selection?“ plaid in beautiful
.. Morin“; full size, soft and
a“? eldordown finish.
Special . .

$7.89 and $9.49 0311'
Indian Pattern, - Blankets

"I il‘hese mural hiss Reta are made

from 3011:, the

and

unitary cotton:
ottnctive

5:."

.1

$1.19

$1.39 each

$1.19

~ 9 Q] H"!
1‘ e. .
Children’s Outingr Flauml
Gowns
Special
547 .5 *

 

" was

,

gig:

xiii

212.3%; as;

m.

r.’

‘2 fig

.3.”
‘ :33

L; “:1

xv. wxr
4m.

 

l

file?“ Gill