i-rt
EVENING LEDGERPfflLAPELPHIAr WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 18, 1914.
11
MrehJihEmoAm
i th a,
?
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION-MRS. R. H. BARLOWS RECORD I
7 , i, , . , . i 1 1 1 ..
if
PAMMA-MCMC
. FAIR TO CONDUCT
ATHLETIC EVENTS
Exposition Managers An
nounce Splendid Schedule
Covering Entire Field of
Snorts. i
BAN FRANCISCO. "Nov, 18.-The Panama-Pacific
Exposition managers are
banking on their athtetlo events to turn
out a complete success. They havo -a
schedulo which carries through from
February to October ami moro events are
to be added.;
A list of athletic events already ar
ranged for the Panama-Pacific Expost
tlon have been Riven out by" J. J, Mc
Govern, assistant director of athletics.
Almost every branch of sport Is Included
In the schedulo and those that aro not
represented will havo a dftto assigned to
mem oeioro xucuovern finishes his work,
The list of events Is as follows:
February 22 Amateur Athtetlo Union baa-
March 2rsnd 2T Amateur Athletic Union
vmnaslum championships.
March so Pacific association wrestling
thatrrildnBlilDBi
April (J-Btate of California lnteraeholastlo
track, and field championships.
April 9 and 10Paclflj coast Interseholaatla
track, and field championships.
April 13 and 13 Far western wrestling
Lhamnlonshtps.
April 14 and IB Far Western boxing cham
pionships. April 18 and 17 Amateur Athletic Union
wrestling championships.
Anrll 22 and 24 -VACltltl Ja-an-tfltlnn hAvlnfer
cm
lamplonshlrs.
May 1 and :
3 Sin Francisco Public Schools'
u. dai.
Athtetlo L-nru- day.
.viay o ana ft-n
Ksroosltlon bniinfl? e
May (1 and s Panama-Paclflo International
nipi
May T and' 0 Pacific coast college track and
Paid championships.
May 21 ip so Fa
TCTnnnttlnn fflnplrffi.
May 24 to 20 i'anama-Paclflo International
June 18 to 20 Pacific coast tennis champion
ships. July. 2 and 3 Pacific Association aftlmmlng
championships. , ,,
July to to 17 Panama-Pnrlno International
Exposition tennis championships.
ic
.'uiy iz 10 14 Army ana navy ucino coasi;
track and Held championships.
JulV 15 to 20 Public School
ioois
nlonst
Athl-tli- Leaffve
ana n
Interscholastlc championships.
v 10 tn 21 Rwlmmlnr and water nolo
July IP to 2t Bwlmmlns: and
rhamnlnnahlna AtnAtnur Athlntla Union.
July 30 to 31 Far Western championships,
track and field and Marathon.
Autust 2 to 4 Panama-Paclflo International
Exposition cycling
August 6 All-round championships: First
day. dumbhell and weleht lifting. . .
j Auifust 0 Junior Amntciir Athletic Union
track and field. Stoond day: Dumbbell and
wolght lifting.
August 7 Senior Amateur Athtetlo Union
track and field championships.
August 0 and 10 National relay champlon-
snips.
August 12 Ten-mile run, 7-mlle walk, tug-ef-war.
August 13 and 14 Intercollegiate champion
ships, Panama-Paclflo International Exposition.
August 17 and 18 Decathlon, 10 events.
Aujrust 2t to AujtLet 2S Mnd-rn Penthalon.
September 4 to 0 Stato of California tennis
ehamnlonahlDa
Heptember 0 Penthalon, flvo points.
September 0 Pacific Association track and
field championships.
September 13 to IS United States soccer
feotfcall.
Srptemher 20 to 22 Irish sports and pastimes.
Heptember 26 Marathon race.
October 4 to 0 Panama-Paclflo International
Exposition lacrosse championships.
October 11 to 16 Pacific coast soccer football
championships.
October IB to El State of California cham
pionships, basketball, boxing, wrestling, swim
ming and track and Peld.
OSCAR 6ERNEY IS
NEW DIRECTOR AT
NORTHEAST SCHOOL
Begins Active Work Today
as Leader of Athletic In
terests at That Institu
tion. An office much in demand has been
filled today at the Northeast High School
when Oscar Gerney was appointed di
rector of physical education of tho In
stitution. He will be tho first official
of the kind Northeast has over had,
holding a position similar to that of Dr.
M. C. O'Brien, at the Central Hlgfh School.
Qemey will act as a trainer for tho
members of all the athlotlo teams and
will furthermore superintend the forming;
of section and class teams na well as
drill the students In gymnasium work.
Mr, Qemey Is a former Northeast High
athlete, who graduated In 1907, He was
likewise graduated from Temple College
la 1910 and tho University of Pennsylvania
in 1911, after completing successfully a
couso in physical education. His advent
into Northeast athletics as physical di
rector should do-much to straighten out
an otherwise entangled system of ath
letic control.
With six regular men Ineligible to play,
the Northeast High soccer' team won a
well-earned victory over Central High
chiefly through the good Judgment of the
Archives. A strong galo blowing ngalnst
them In tho first half, they were con
tent to play safe, and with a remarkably
able defense prevented Central from scor
ing. In the second half Ebberts and As
qulth got busy advancing tho bail and
scored the two goals that won the oon
test Ira Thomas has been sent by newspaper re
ports to the New York Yankees. This move
would be an excellent one from every stand
2.,' oV'iJJm ?," baseball player, with
th1?s If. ln.Mo information, ol the pastime
whictj he has picked up durfnr bis many
yeais experience as a player. When "Danny'-
ihrfi?rXMnS'1fV1 to the Wumore club of
ta International Leecue last sprlnr. and sub
QWsntly want to the Brooklyn VedJrJuaifue
team. Thomaa was chosen to take his place Tea
captain of the Athletics. In that capacity he
Mrfonned throughout th. ...' i,iKilJS;
V2P!UPJ&?.V SW !f,n Copnlo Hack wOl
NT
.t.bt!Ml0,iia,I mmn faptaln
wno can
field coach., ThsreforeVlf it Is truT that Ban
JohnsprTis In the East lor th" purjoie of a "
mio can
manare tha Yan
succteds. Thomas
ik.i . v, Kr .vr. - fiiiiri" -r, m i' "?:
AVut I, la ..wit.
tha Vanki
vetted it Thomas -were made manager.
Wo are Informed by sl correspondent from
Maine, that the John Coombs unttnc part
recently killed deer. That seems straoce, when
ti
hey went for that purpose.
Last Tbanksctviac Day Peon was thoux-bt
to have a creat chance to llcfc Cornell. The
ithaeans were not In the best shape, aecord
fns to reports received here. The rautt waa
28-0 victory for Al Sharpe's men. This vsar
tn haB nt rfaancl. fed tha "daeiaatara" aai.
and Csrnilt admits that every man is I
u In tha
pUk of condition. The result oucbt to
easily predicted when these facts are tl
The result oucbt to be
ei wnen .u-a labia
.tion. But it must b.
Is Is pot the first time
lust as but a favortti
ikea
late, conild. ration. But it roust De rat
t,.rA that this la not the first
tu not tha first time that
..It haa hn 4uat ,1 hlr a faVCMTtta
-."-" vt -jrz-.. . - .-
bow, and that under tbt.same wmdJIjons In the
as ois a la-wiia as. il
the lied end '&1-S have trlutnphod.
past
Whs
,Vbthtr there Is anytMBC In thU arsnunsat 6
sot. wo donU know, but Psaa followers are
an, -wa don
.. --T.-.-Il,. .. ,. -
trylRC to
trytGX -9 UailVTB .. u aa,
At oao time the bettlac evil threatese4 to
.i mtuiltl damsce to baseball, but prompt
I-afft,. tVa aMclaU of the vsilswa cluU pit
a chol to this evil Tljne was when bMuas
eTETes at th ?hllUe' frettAde aa3
BUtMiVrk weat on In the aUnd and moat
utstwl4 (tet a. bet. down on tie same
T ia. . ... .. ii.a vniiiia. anuuui, ana
uat aUCereot PW tu im saws
m
beea rotaa up,
ad there Is no saore
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lllAt
fotU
rjjlu tT9?er .7W.W ,5?,.
AHU4 o4 jTmeri-
J ' " '
Personal Touches in Sports
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Developed by Wagner's Studio.
NOT COSSACKS, BUT MEMBERS OF ATHLETICS HUNTING IN MAINE WOODS
lcft to right Sliawkey, Pcnnock, Coombs, Lapp and "Danny" Murphy after three weeks on Square Lake, in northern Maine. They have bagncd ten deer. Shawkcy is seen
takinp; the picture by pressing a long-distance bulb in his right hand. They were too busy to shave, so they just let their beards grow with the effect as here disclosed. It is safe
to say few fans would recosnlzc their favorites. '
MRS. BARLOW HAS
WONDERFUL.RECORD
FOR PAST SEASON
No Woman Golfer in the
Country Has Done More
Brilliant and Consistent
Playing on Links. .
It Is safe to say tiiat no golfer in Amer
ica, of cither sex, has an Individual rec
ord for tho season Just closed that com
pares In any way with, the pcrformanco
cf Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, Morion Chlcket
Club.
During the past reason Mrs. Barlow
was entered In 13 events. She won the
chief trophy Jn ten of them, won flvo
qualifying round medals, nnd for tho best
aggregate scoro in tho Farnum Cup and
the qualifying round for tho local title
was awarded the Silver Cross by the
Qolf Association of Philadelphia. In the
spring tournament, at Overbrook, Mrs.
Barjow was also the winnor of the ap
proaching and putting contest and the
driving contest.
Mrs. Barlow has won the Philadelphia
championship for the past three years and
flvo times In tho past ten, and has won
the Mary Thayer Farnum Memorial tro
'phy 10 times out of 12. Taken all in all,
her record Is an enviable one. The sum
mary of iter success this year follows:
May 8 Won one-day Invitation at Orerbrook
Country Cluh.
May 11 Won quallfylnc round medal for
Philadelphia championship. Won Philadelphia
championship fifth time. Third year In suc
cession May SO Won qualifying round medal at Et.
David's. (New coureo record of to:) "Won Bt.
David's tournament.
May S-Won Invitation tournament at Phila
delphia .Cricket Club. Handicap, plus 1, 3
down to bogey,
June 1 fourth tn Eastern Championship for
Women at (Jreenwlch.
June 27 Won quallfylnc round medal at
Shawnee Country Club. Won Bhawneo tour
nament. July 4 Won Capo May tournament. Third In
qualifying round.
September IS Lost In semifinal round of.
Women's National at Nassau.
September 22 Won quallfylnc round medal
play for Uerthellyn Cup at lluntlncdon Val
ley (New course record of 83.)
September 21 Lost to Mrs, Fitter In second
round for Birthellyn Cup.
October O-O Won Mary Thayer Farnum Me
morial Tropny ror lentn lime.
October IS Won Qualifying round of Mrs.
Thomas'
. . . . :- . vi. - .l. m... .
loumsmeni at rnnaaeipma jri?aet
Club. Won
Cricket Club.
tournament 'at Philadelphia
October 2 Won' championship of Merlon
Cricket Club.
November 14 Won invitation tournament at
Lakewood Country Club, Bscond in quallfylnc
round.
Awardid silver cross by Golf Association of
Philadelphia for best accresata score In the
quallfylnc round for the Philadelphia cham
pionship and the Mary Thayer Farnum Cup,
In charts ot the games and of ths leagues
have nothing to do with it, but it Is a fact
that a stranger can go to one of these Satur
day afternoon tramea and place a bet on
either team at the prevailing odds. Just at
present soccer is scarcely out of Its Infancy
in this country, although indications aro that
it wilt In the near future vie with Rugby foot
ball in popularity, both among clubs and col
leges. However, this will not be true it open
gambling on the games is not stopped and
stopped Immediately,
In the so-called "olden days of bassball"1
gamblsrs havo admitted that they were able
to "buy" some of th players to throw a
game. This, fortunately, has been years ago.
Tha evil began Just as .the present soccer bet-
-, a-.a-... ,aa, M.IU, J
tins has begun with small
the gambling Increased until
on the results. This led t
1 beta- n-jufunllv
t booka wnra mail
to the bookmakers
spproaahlng the players with propositions to
throw games. .White no toe has heard that a
hn a
such thing In sookt,' If the betting osntlnues
It will be only
11 be on
haopen.
r aucmen or time berore this
and. Uat means the end ot the
goes
great British sport.
s M'GINNIS wins
Lands AU-for-aior7" Race at West
Branch T, M. 0, A.
The weekly "AU-for-Olery" opea sorateh
run of the West .Branch Y. M, C. A. was
woo last sight by I. K. Ueaiants, ot the
Rows! Catheilo Hljh Selvool, who covered
if -HpHM tn 6f. The course was from
th clubhouse, at tSd and Bauson streets, to
Chestnut, to 51th. to Walnut, to tOd, to tha
artlng polat. The runners Datsbed ss 11-
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9. PMtt. West 1mu&, X. . y. A... M
Gridiron Gleamings From Leading Colleges
By EDWABD B. BUSHNELL
In spite of their smashing victory over
Michigan and tho splendid record they
have mado Blnco tho first ten dnys of
their season, Cornell football authorities
nre not chuck full of confidence that
they will beat Pennsylvania on Thanks
Klvlnir Day. They have experienced too
often In the long: scries with tho Quakers
the truth of the proverb that "pride
gocth beforo n fall" to count this game
won until Uio final whistle blows.
On tho records of tho two teams to
dato Cornell ought to beat Pennsylvania
about 40 to 0, thouch this is not u pre
diction. The two teams have played Just
two cofaimon opponents. Franklin nnd
'Marshall ind Michigan. Both beat Penn
sylvania, and both In turn were swamped
by Cornell. 'It wn3 Franklin nnd Mar
shall timl first made public the weak
ness of tho Quakers with a 10-O victory,
yet Cornell beat this tame eleven 26-3.
While Michigan beat Pennsylvania IH-3,
tne itnacans trounced tho Wolverines
28-13. So, no matter from what angle
the coming gamo is viewed, Cornell is
the favorite.
Had tho two teams come up to the
final gamo of tho year with Buch rec
ords hnlf a dozen years ago the writer
would havo put every confidence In
Pennsylvania to win. And a goo'd many
Cornell men would have felt tho same
way. ' Why? Simply becuuso In those
days Cornell football had not grown up.
It wasn't founded on the sanio sort of
basis as track athletics and rowing.
Cornell men themselves blamed the Inter
ference ot fraternities, inefficient coach
ing, particularly the lack of a man with
a strong personality who could teach
football and who could mako the Itna
cans fight against overwhelming odds.
Cornell now has that personality In Dr. Al
bert 11. Sharpo. the old vale halfback, Bharpe
is an extremely democratic man. but he has a
Kersonality that is likable and respected. lis
as done two things at Cornell, He has
taucht the rudiments of the time to a big
squad of men and they know football from the
cround up. But he has done even better than
that, for he has taught Cornell how to flitht
In football just no Jack Moakley and Courtney
taught them to fight In track and rowing.
And speaking ot Perm-Cornell football, there
Is eolnc to be a mighty Interesting scrap on
Frankll Field Saturday afternoon between the
freshman teams ot these two Institutions. The
Quaker youngsters vow they wllkwln. possibly
because they fear what may happen to the
senior Red and fllue team on the Thursday
following, laX.Captaln Lou Younr. who is
coachlnc. the first-year men. has one of the
best freshmen teams In the country. Only one
team has beaten the Quaker youngsters at.
year, and that was Exeter, a team that has
also beaten the first-year men of Yale and
Princeton, and which is considered good enough
to beat most of the minor college..
On the same afternoon Swarthmore and Ilav-
BEARDED ATHLETICS BRING
TEN DEER HOME FROM MAINE
Friends of Ball Players Made Fa
miliar With Taste of Venison.
"With beards that testify to the com
pleteness ot their recent isolation from
civilized communities, four members of
the Philadelphia Athletics and ono former
follower of Connie Mack are back in
Philadelphia today, after three weeks In
the CMalne woods, with ten deer as evi
dence of their prowess with the ri'fle.
They are "Bob" Bhawkey, Herbert Pen
nock, "Jack" Coombs, "Jack" Lapp and
"Dan" Murphy, former captain of the
team and now with the Brooklyn Fed
erals. Friends of the ball players hare been
made familiar with the taste or Venison
as a result of the trip. Bhawkey enter
tained a party last night at his bungalow
at Llanerch, and Lapp's two deer were,
ori view today in front of a Qermantown'
avenue meat shop.
The players traveled t30 mites In canoes
from Klneo, Me., to Fort Kent, near the
Canadian border. They had only IS hours
of clear weather between October S3 and
November K, rain or snow falling almost
incessantly. The weather was bitterly
cold, the mercury hovering around the
19-degre mark nearly alt the time.
YAMADA WINNER
Plays Sensational Billiards Against
Mornlng6tar at Allinger's.
FiAUhlnir with two brilliant runs of 68 and
U, KcJl Ys Hilda, the Japanese espert. de
rested Xra Melvlagstar fa their 18.2 balk
Una billiard match last night at Allinger's
Acadeuiy. The final aoore was 400 to JKJ,
ajd the result proved a big surprise to the
several busdred dsvotees of the game who
witneased the match. Yarned turf Morning.
star have PUyed. eight gents oa the road In
tha seiiss tor the ehamploosolp ot tha Cham
pion Din lard Playsrs' eigue, and last night
was the second time the Jap has dsfsated
the termer Americu. abanipleo.
ZXNK DEFEATS MIXLEB
NORRH9TOWK. le
Nov. 13. -JUoJBy Link.
of Pboentxvlits, was
HN clever for Jabaay
i uia MB-swaa wsMt-vs
Wj. HHWp M-i
1 Mills m tee
unk boxer trtast
ut with one ex-
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MUHLENBERG'S HALFBACK
Russell Gaston has been putting
up a brilliant game for the Allen
town eleven all season. He is
one of the shiftiest backs among
the minor colleges.
erford will resume football relations after a
long lapse. When these elevens met annually
the Interest in their came was second only to
the interest in Pennsylvania,1
s 01
iter matches.
The teams appear to be very evenly matchet
this year, . though Ilaverford has dona the
more consistent work.
Ifaverford 1- belnt?
coached by Dr. M. U. Ilennett, fullback on
Pennsylvania's 100a and 1003 teams, and for
many years coach at the Chestnut If II t Acad
emy. Swarthmore In belnc coached by ex-Cap.
tain Celt: and Itoy Mercer, captain of Pennsyl
vania's 1011 and 1012 teams.
BLUE BATTLES WITH SCRUBS
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 18. Sending
Yale's regular line-up ngalnst the scrubs for
so minutes- scrimmaging yeiteraay afternoon.
Coach Illnkey continued a policy of asgrrsslva
hard wurlc in preparation for the meetl
Harvard next Saturday. The Dlav wa
tint
as
g with
in
the
bowl, although preceded by half an hour's sl.
ign preceded by naif an hours sig
nal rehearsal on old Yale Field Fred Still-
man's ankle did not allow him to Join the line
up. but Trainer Mack promised to produce him
tomorrow for the final scrimmage practice,
and that he would be Inexcellent condition for
the Harvard game,
COLD WEATHER AT ITHACA
ITUACA, N Y.. Nov 18.-The Cornell foot
ball squad struck Its first winter weather of
the season here yesterday, and the players were
nisi to seek the shelter of the baseball cage.
Home, of tha arsttv backs staved out of doors.
JJarrett practiced kicking for some time, but
DENERIFIVEIS
OUT TO TOP THE
READING TEAM
Musical Fund Hall Players
Gin Take Undisputed Pos
session of Second Place by
Beating Camden Tonight.
The He Neri quintet, of the Eastern
Basketball League, will go to Cam
den, where they will meet the Skeet
ers In an effort to dethrone the Camden
Are from their position In first place
with Jasper,
The Musical Funders are tied up for
second place with the Beading Ave, and
they will make an effort to fathom' the
teamwork of the Skeetera. The De Neri
five In the game with the Jewels on
Saturday night was not up to the form
that it had displayed In the first three
games of the season. "Joe" Fogarty
and Dark at forwards are practically the
men around which the De Neri five
revolves. Kennan, who is at centre, is
not up to his usual form, and since the
season started has heen outjumped by
the other centres In tho league- "JDoo"
Newman and Klrittaide are a good work
ing pair of guards, and If the team re
torts more to the passing game it will
have a better chance of winning.
The -Skeetera will line up the same as
when they were handed a defeat by the
Beading quintet on Saturday. Adams
and Steel will be at forwards, DoJI at
centra, whU Brown and Herrop will
takp oxe of the guard portions At
-9&i f the Caw.it team, la walofc
tt sms Xttehft the ftaat fro, the
iorwUm if a b-btl aw to stop, a&d M
far IwMi wm three stunt fer Urns
finally alt of the players went inside and ran
through the plaja which tho coaches have re
served for tho Pennsylvania game.
SEOBET WOBK FOR GABNET
SWAimiMOISE. Ta., Nov. 18 Tho conches
cave the order for the first practlco behind
closed gates tins season yesterday, nnd a lone,
hard drill was glen tha men, which lasted
until It was too dark to see the ball. That tho
coaches urn determined to win the Hatorfonl
came Is very o. Ident from the air of secrecy
which they havo decided to maintain until
Thursday afternoon, when tho Bate- will bo
thrown open to allow tho student body to wit
ness the last scrimmage of the year with the
scrub team.
Sherwood IHngeo on Gridiron
EASTON. Pa.. Nov 18,-Iu the despcrnto at
tempt to beat 1-ehlKh. If by any possibility It
can be dono, l-nfajetto has reinforced her
coachlnc staff by the addition of Captain Sher
wood Nottingham Magee. of the Phillies. Ma
?ee has played football with the professional
ootball team of Watertown. N. Y.. and has
been connected with tho professional gamo for
some years. He Is a closn friend of Coadh
Crowell tind will remain with I.nfnyette for tho
remainder ot fho week. In the bracing breezes
of March Field the squad nent through it long
scrimmage in addition to the signal practice.
Furry was still resting and Dan Blackburn
played fullback In his place.
B. M. C. Football Mad
CHESTER, Pa., Nov. 13 -If ever a school
had football fever It Is tho Pennsylvania Mili
tary College. During the last five years, when
tho football team kept regularly winning Its
cames, sustaining about live defeats In flvo
ears, tho students took only a passing in
terest In football, but this season, when the
team under great handicaps met with fre
quent reverses, a now spirit arose in the
school,
Muhlenberg Brills Hard
AlafiENTOWN, Pa., Nov. tS.-Practlce by
starlight and against two teams at onco Is
becoming a common occurrence for the Muhlen
berg varsity. Yesterday Coach McCaa lined
up two scrub men In every position to com
bat the regulsrs, putting S3 men on defense,
Darkneis filled to end the scrimmage.
Scrimmage at Haverford
HAVEnrOni COLLEGE. Nov. 18.-
Coach
Hennett nut his whole snuad throurh
stirr.
work-out yesterday on Walton Field. Follow
Ins the signal practice the varsity lined up
against the scrubs, and after a long scrim
mage tho final score was given out as 18
to 12 In favor of the first-string men.
To Stop Yale Passes
CAMOniDQ:, Mass.. Nov 18 With only
two days remaining to get the team Into ehape
for tha Yale game, the Harvard varsity coaches
mapped out a long day's work for the players
yesterday. The coaches, who have been work
ing overtime trying to ncure how xaie'a nass
lng game may be stopped and what Is needed
to make Harvard's attack prepared to play to
Yale's rush line weaknesses, split the after-
"BIKE" TEAMS TIED
EARLY THIS MORNING
i
Fast Sprints Cause Several Biders to
Drop Out of Six-day Bace.
NEW YOItK, Nov. IS. Hot sprints In tho
six-day bicycle race at Madison Square dardan
resulted In the elimination of two riders early
today, leaving only 15 teams In tho contest.
Cavanaugh of ths Irish team, and Seree, of
tho French team were forced to withdraw,
Tl.elr teammates, Pirrcey and Dupuy, formed
another team and continued riding,
Tho fast pace set by Lawson and Drobach,
tho Polish-Swedish team, was responsible for
the downfall of Cavanaugh and Seres. Law
son and Drobach took turns in trying to steal
a lap. They were unsuccessful, but the Irish
man and Frenchman were compelled to quit.
Ten teams wero tied at S o'clock this morn
ing, the end of the SSth hour of the race.
There were then 3 miles and 0 laps ahead ot
the record sot In 1012 by Thomss nnd Ilyan.
The 8 a. m. score follows;
Miles Laps
fJoullet and Grenda .,.,
Moron end MeNamara .
Fogler and Hill ,...,..
Hoot and Clark
Kgg and Verri
Iatwrenco and Magin .,,
Cameron and Kaiser ,,,
I-swson and Drobach ..
Rtan and Woblrab ...
Wilthour and Halatead
116,
11S1
lira
list
tetfeet 115
...see..., 1154
eaf 1151
treMs, 1151
e.eee.e.r. 1154
,..,..... ltft
linden and Uedell .
ThMcaa and llanley
,.....,,. ..a llt
....,,,..,,.,. lit).
Mitten and Anderson
"M
l-tercey and uuouy it
Kopsky end Hansen .............. list
JUCANDOT OTJXBOINTS SAYXOB
BOSTON'. Nov 18. Joe Maadot, of New
Orleans, waa given the decision over Young
Baylor, of lB4.auipo.te. at the end of their
twelve-round contest at tho Atlas A. A. kere
last night. The bout west the full dUtasee,
It was a coateat of skill and eclwwse aft the
way through, Mandot won la clean-out style.
There was no kaookdowa t either men. It
was a spirited contest, but Maodet, whs was
the favorite, bad the better of tie talllitur.
RACING TODAY
AT
HAVRE DE GRACE
Six Raow Pally tnolaMag a Stake Race an.
I"!., ly .jg J . J
HORSES WILL RACE
THIS AFTERNOON IN
AID OF BELGIANS
Belmont Track at Narberth
Will Be Scene of Stirring
Events List of the En
tries. Local horsemen, others whose names
nre recognized ns patrons and devotees
of tho turf throughout the country, will
lend their efforts this afternoon at the
Belmont race track at Narberth In aid
of tha Belgian Relief Furid. Trotting and
pacing horses, representative of tho high
standard which this sport has attained
In Philadelphia, will be seen at their
best, and a largo attendance of feminine
nnd masculine admirers of the horso Is
assured.
The Evcnino LEDCJEn will also con
tribute Its aid to tho ovent and help
swell the fund to supply the starving and
homeless In Belgium with sustenance.
Papers will bo on sale at the track
which will contain the official list of en
tries, and special representatives will ex
ert their utmost efforts to make the
shares contributed by the Evening Limaisrt
a largo one. The entire proceeds re
ceived will bo turned over to the Belgian
Relief Fund, and, although tho price of
the paper Is nominally ono cent, it Is
believed that tho great majority of pur
chasers will aid the fund by increasing
their contribution.
Tho use of tho track has been presented
gratis by the Belmont Driving Club so
that tho entire receipts will be turned
Into the fund. In addition to the racing.
in which 30 speed klnga will vie for
honors, a brass band will render stirring
selections between events.
The entries: '
Class A. trot. 2 In B heats Prlncewood, s. r
John Toy; Hard Cord. br. p.. It. p. Hall; Lee
man, b. p Joseph Sparks; Joe Bellman, b. g
Charles Mtrkle.
Clats H. trot. 2 In 3 heats fVlckham, g. g .
J. a. Kline; Ideal McKlnney, br. m., II. c
Ulllc. John O'Hrlen, p g., Joseph P. Shlnn;
Edna Owhyho, b, m.. J. I. Itsgy; Hokes Mar
garet, b. in , Hdward Coughlln.
Class C. trot, 2 In 3 heats Precious, b. t
Thomss White; Mlsten. blk. g John Toy; Pot
Itoast, b. B Chief McCutcheon; Lady Copper,
blk, m., W. Warner; Stranger, b a.. J. Smith:
Marietta, t h.. J. Danneger; Electrls Dillon,
b, m J. Ileldman.
Class D. trot, 2 In S heats Jane II., b. m..
J. Wittaker; J. M. D.. b. g., AI. Wlnkre;
Saralto, 1. m Harry Lusenberg; Grotto, -s.
ritricK iucuonigie; I'rta m or. s.. Dr.
Ilbxborough; Nelka, a. m., George McMasler.
Class IX pace, 2 In .1 heats Avoca ret
Penn,
blk. m,. !;. smith; uick .landau, blk, e.
Maust; Edgar, b. g , W.
j.
llradlevi Kara -.
D. Seal; Hell Michael, c. m.. J. betmer: Effle
Powers. 3d. J, Reamer; Direction, br. ., J.
(earner; iuy ., u. in,, u. iirawiey.
.C&e HTjpiofejle
Car- O TH
1365
P. O. B. Detroit
Touring Car with Sedan Top,
KoaStltr with Coups Top. fI
J', O, B. Detroit
TIOGA
AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
356 N. Broad St.
Bell Phone Spruce 4 SOS
Broad and Tioga Sts.
Bell l'hfliie TW UiS
Kejreloae rbse-fiuk $f A,
Q. (J. Browa-lec Met.
yTajTBKa"flTO.
miiiiiiri ii .Ji'Yrf hM"," ' If
. ijin I I mil . ,J. ,
AMATEDR BOXERS
MEET TONIGHT AT !
KENSINGTON A. C. '
i '
"Tommy" Kccnan Will
Stage Scries of Bouts in -
Feather and Light Weight
Classes.
liovers of the amateur boxing game wilt
have their Inning tonight when "Tommy"
Keenan will stage a number of bouts In'
the 105, 110, lis, 125 nnd 133 pound, class. -While
there ia a big list of entries; therd
Is room for more, and Keenan c4n ie -reached
by aspiring nmateurs at his home, . ,
2214 North 4th et.
Regulated boxing under supervision ot
a City Commission, appointed by Mayor
uniter, nan Dcen announced, at uieveiana, -The
commission, composed ot the Director t
of Public Safety and other prominent ,
citizens, which haa already heen appoint . .,
cd, will immediately Investigate boxing as , '
conducted In other cities and will report
back to the Cleveland Mayor. Among '"
the other cities which will be Invest-, ,
gated wilt be Philadelphia. An invita
tion has been sent out from both the
Olympla A. A. and the National A. O. ,
for tho commission to visit them.
Previous to his fight with George Chip
In San Francisco recently, "Jimmy1' Clan- i
by sold out his share of the gate' for '
jeooo. i ,
- ' j r
"Johnny" Kilbane, the featherweight
champion of the world, has 'been training; -.
for hla Invasion In tho lightweight rankti'"
noxt month. He meets "Joe" Mandot, tha
New Orleans lightweight, aVAkron on '
December 7 for 12 rounds, and four nlgtits ;
later lio is to meet "Frnnklo" Daly be- a
foro the Royal Sport Club of Toledo for
10 rounds. Kilbane Is much In earnest '
about the lightweight proposition. He.
figures that he Is faster than the'majorlty
of tho high-class lightweight boys, and"
he is as tall and has ns long a reach as '
any of them. Ho believes that-hels'stronfr
enough to copo with any of tho good ,
ones, and tells his friends that he Isnot -afraid
that he will lock in hitting pow-" -ero
in comparison with his dpponents". ' "
Ho expects to win over Mandot and'Daly.) '
after which he proposes to go after '
"Freddy" Welsh, "Charley" White and" '
tho others.
Work was resumed yesterday on the
new club which is to be built at 26th
and Somerset streets. The proposal to
build this club was announced exclusive
ly in tho Evenino Ledger several weeks
aso, but after a few days' work on It
tho building Inspectors found some haw'
In the plans and work was temporarily
stopped until new plans, which met the .
requirements of the Inspectors, were
drawn up. The new club wilt be under
the ownership nnd business management
of William Nusblckle. Jr.. and William
Welsh, a well-known devotee of the runt,'
will be matchmaker and referee. Con
tracts for the brickwork have been given
out with instructions to go ahead at full-" '
speed. The club is expected .to throw. ,
open its doors about tho latter part of
December.
M'GUIGAN SAYS
M'CARRON BEAT
ffl'COY IN FIGHT
Lauds the Work of "Pennsy"
Boy the Other Night.
Brings, All the Facts of.
Ring to Light.
In the opinion of "Jack" Mcdulgan,
the well-known fight promoter of Phila
delphia, who witnessed the contest.
"Jack" McCarron. of Allento-yn, won
eight of the ten rounds against "Al"
MrPnv at PnttftvlMj, l..t nla,u.
--a- - -w..-....w ... ,.-,(.. .
McQutgan stated this morning: "Thsf
reports sent out to the effect that McCoy
beat McCarron are a gross Injustice ta
tho latter fighter, as ha whipped McCoy
In eight of the ten rounds, and at tho
end was unmarked. McCoy was puffing
and blowing like a porpoise at the end,
and hundreds of others who witnessed
the tight will bear me out In my Judgn
ment. It appears to be another case of
victory to the man who reaches the tele
graph key first. The report that McCar
ron lost Is not fair, and I want the peo-
pie of Philadelphia to know It"
COOMBS WON'T QUIT
"Jack" Coombs Is not going to quit base
ball, even If "Connie" Mack does dsctde to
part with him, as "Connie" apparently ln
tends to do. since he has asked for waivers
on his former "Iron Man."
r-'ce-, "mi
us
PROTECT the Fanuly
In Winter Driving
Jgverybody knows the Hupm6bJ
has lone been the car ot the Amer
ican family.
Now It is the winter car of the
American family, because , the
Sedan top gives the family com
plete protection on winter trips,
saya O. (?. Brpwnjee, the local
Hupmoblle dealer.
I'd like you to see the car with the
top fitted, because Vm pretty aura
you will want one for your own
family, .
The extra cost Is so small that It !-.
out of ail proportion to tha oi
fort afforded and the Golds and
doetor bills it prevents.
Its appearance Is handsomeIt bar-
menlxes perfectly with the 1.1&
Hup'a beautiful lines ,it ja sub
stantially built and firmly, titouar
tejuporarliy. attaohed.
Inside it compares with the richest
limousine.
Ad when sarins em, take It eff
and trfr it wy lor wse the ue.it
winter.
JX you Mre rwM- f&aM?'
ftrt 4 r kw. gftt Vm
t
"V
pi
gj- . -at