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m CHAMPION "KID" WILLIAMS FIGHTS O'DONNELL TONIGHT
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PENH FIVE MEETS '
RUTGERS IN BIG
CONTEST TONIGHT
The
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Quaker Squad Promises to
Be Stronger Than Last
Saturday An Interesting
Preliminary Is Anticipated
iit Pennsylvania basketball team
promises to be much stionger tonight fop
Its tame with Itulgers than they were
lat Saturday. This Is due not only to
changes in the team Itself, but also to
ihe Improvement in the team uork thai
has beeu shown this week. Coach Jour-
gtgclet has given fhe men a lot ot time In
- """" o. anu ne nopes mat tney
? will show up much better in this regatd
. l&nlglil. Jn addition, the passing same
, has been Insisted on at all times, and the
men are now celling: more clever In this
kind ot work.
Captain Hellbach will go In iegularly
at centre, while Hardwlck will replace I
j'filullltt at guard. At the present time1
iiuo aci-iiu uy iar me strongest, coniowa-
Hon. Though defeated by Columbia last
y 'Saturday, the Rutgers Ave played a very
' strong game and kept the fast Colum-
yx bit quintet busy every minute. Colemand
and Austin are two very fast forward.
'' ahd they will keep AVallace and Hard-
-,' wick very busy. This will be the last
same before the Christmas holidays.
Jeffords, the star player from the
Northeast High School, has made a place
- " on Ihe freshmen team and will play to
night. He and Martin, formerly or South
j! 1J High School, make a very strong pair
of forwards. Jeffords will he valuable alao
I'. In thriwlnr for coals, as ho Is vorv rl.v.i-
!. in tins ueparunent of the game, with
u Mm at forward, Welch wilt be moved
' back to centre. These three form the
s 'Strongest combination that has ever rep.
a resented a freshman team at Pennsyl-
, K vanla. Grant will remain nt guard.
- Doirlng will replace Hermannl nt the
- other guard position.
The "West Philadelphia High Sohool
1. Will be the opponents of the freihinen.
and a Ten good game should result. This
game will start nt 7:13 p. m , and will be
M over by S:1S. when the Pcnn-Itutaers game
" la scheduled to begin.
Trl.S VweYHtR IS ALt KKHT FR
SeUF ir Vtotme. srcssbo vmm
iv aor Fifty Founds op extra
CLOTMlNtf. OM ANO TS
JU4T COMF'TrtBLe
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A GREAT MYSTIC STORY BY HAROLD MAcGRATh!
SOME GOLFERS NEED A PACK MULE.
NOT A CADDY
WILLIAMS MEETS O'DONNELL
ROWLAND NOT LIKELY TO
WIN PENNANT FOR SOX
Players Do Not Have Confidence in Manager Who Has
Not Had Bright Career in the Major Leagues Other
Comment on Sporting Events.
It lool.s ery much ns If Comlskey made
a blunder when he slgnr-d Clarence ltow
land to manage the White So next sea
son. While lion laud may be Just as
World's Bantam Champion to .Appear
at National Tonight.
"Kid" AVllllams. the bantamweight
champion ot the world, will have his I brainy a baseball man as "Jimmy" Cal
nanus lull when he tackles the rugged laliau, and Just as good a Judge of play.
unu iiinu-iniunc -joe uuonnell, of I tri lil m-
tlonal Athletic club tonhrht. O'Dnnniii', ure ''Is making good at tho helm of the
ere, his prestige Is baldly sufficient to In-
aggreislvenets and stamina will doubtless i Chicago Americans, it has always been
keep the bantamweight king guessing, I the case that when a baseball manager IsJ ranks of this city,
s n A A liAtt.l 1lASI.. il. , . I T
and as for hard-hitting, there Is not a
lad within IS pounds of the Gloucester
- wonder who can hit harder. The boys
will weigh In at Hi! pounds ringside, and
. a rare flsMo treat Is promised the patrons
of the South 11th street aiena. The seml
wlndup It also a high-class attiactlon,
showing "Huff" Seldel, who lias made
. good at this club on two occasions, bat
tling Grover Hayes, one of tho greatest
r pugilists that ever put on a glove. The
! ' third fracas of the evening will Intro
duce "Jimmy" Murphy, of Wilmington,
av and. "Tommy" Cranston, a gieat battler.
while the curtain raiser will be between
;, , '.'Joe" Ue'mont, who Is back In his old
, tlm form, and "Joe" Welsh, a local
favorite
bi ought Into the major leagues, with lit
tle experience In fast company, the play
ers of his team have been prone to un
derrate his ability, legaidlesd of his teal
worth. The whole double is that many
baseball playeis aie peculiar beluga. They
have great confidence In their own ability,
son could liaidly have been sui pasted In
to short a time. Tho playeis on school
soccer teams aie very much Interested In
the game and there Is no chance for the
game to lose Its hold among tho plaers.
The trouble Is that the vast number of
students who play nothing, but who at
tend iithlellr gamew, liave not been "edu
cated" up tu soccer, and until they take
an luleiest In the contests It will not
be considered a major sport In scholastic
It h bn state.l on auihorltj that Vlio
i'cnnsjhanlu football tem next jr will
be onu In wlilih the hd conch nil) have lo
aicept th rules laid down by the Footbal.
'..i,nn.lluc antl the Orartuato AuMiory Uoard.
lh heaj coach am) ilia roo:bll captain will
nae only a acon'lary poaltlon whn Impor
tnnt policies are 10 bo cllcmd. When thft
members or the Kootball Conimltteiainl the
KiadUUtta decldail lir.nn thn lnl.1 fnnlhall
course they did not consult Coach Oeorxn
and when a ijian Is put aboe them who , Uiooke. ihomli they misht hae xranted that
Is thought to know le,s the toad Is not .rt,VWf'lirooB, i.U.Pn:
one strewn with roses for the leader. J 2&!2,?'$StftJ b ; J.h.
It Is true that Branch Rickey had little thu oplnlun that tho old Di Carl Wllllann
tiouble In St. Louis, although he Jumped fn'lln.'.ol'.'1 "nJ they ha" "r conait'Ka
tijitn the position of coach of the Uni
versity of Michigan into major league
GEORGE CHANEY SICK
reatherwelsht "Who "Was to Have Met
Mayo Monday Out of It.
r. hm n-lr.i tfo,i,i,. ..c-.it'.. ,.. I pa.ea to put tiioir
. --, , ....Hu mntvuiiiMACl AUUIB 1101- '
ianrj. or the Olympla A. A that his
boy is too sick to even think of nghtin;
"Johnny" Mayo, as scheduled Monday
nltht here.
J'or a time Matilimaker Holla-d wa
In a quandary, but Jater struck tin hippy
ijc ui naving "ivnocktur Alare
tensive stiength of the team has been
Mauilce K. alcLojgiillii. of California, hat
S.'fn ."-''ownej King- or tennis plajers for him
ihe llanklnx Commliteo of tho United Biaten
.Natlon.il League Tennlt Aa.K-latl0n will make
ucli a leport tu tho Executive Committee lo
day. Norrla Williams defeated McUoushlln at
Newport In the national amateur tournament,
tut JIcLoushlin wm cr-cann because or Ma
brilliant work throujhout the )ear and In tbs
Davis Cup matches.
CWinno.i ...kJIi....: ...-"I """ "one ana me general aetensive ana or-
i It . -M"w't';' uiij peisons aie
J baseball, and as manager at that. But
j the reason why the playeis had gieat
lespect (for Illckey was. In a great meas-
uie, because the majority ot them were
noMces In the majois or else had had so
, little expeilenee that .they were not pre
judgment against
ftickey's. While Itonland may be able
to work along with the White Sox In a
fairly harmonious way. the chances of
fTnmtslvPV lminc a nennant winner next
,. ari kirn,.. Indeed ein thou-li the ' .1e. remarkable time. I: mut hae r.
ear are ienuer '"ueeci. een tuou.ii ine quired week of hard norl. 10 Kt teamwork
pltc . ng stnlf of tlu Hu. s an excel cut To vIm that nay a difficult stunt
FOUR RECORDS FALL AT '
WEST BRANCH GAMES
Thh-d Indoor Series of Contests Most
Successful Yet Held.
Four West Branch T. M. C. A. records
were smashed last night at the third
set of track and .field games conducted
by Director Owen V. Davis,' of that In
stitution. Harry Sands, by clearing 5 feet
7 Inches, battered the old high-Jump mark
by one Inch The other figures to go
by the board were by M J. B. McDonagh,
who ran the Go-yard dash on the oval
course In 7 2-5 seconds, the SSU-ynrd run
In 2:l3and who cleared 10 feet 3 Inches
In the standing broad Jump. The old
marks, were eight seconds flat. 2:29 and
9 feet 9 Inches, lcspectlvely. The affair
was a handicap meet. The runs were
held on the 27-Iap to the mite course.
The summary:
65-jard rtash-ll .1 B. llcDonagh. won.
i a-5 seconds scratch, C nolln, second, 7 J-5
seconds, one second liNndlcap: Zimmerman,
third, 7 l'-5 seconds t J-.1 seconds handicap.
WO-jard run M. J U. McDonagh. won. 2
minutes IS seconds, scratch! Leo Dougherty,
HeMtid. eciatch, - minutes M 1-5 secondn;
llurlej, third, 1' minutes -0 seconds, scratch.
frtardlnz broad Jump M. J, II. McDoniaii,
won, lu ftet .'I Inthes, scratch: llarrj Hands,
teiotid, 0 fret lu Inches. 6-Inch handicap;
Hchalrei, third, 0 feet 10 Inches, 8-Inch
hundlcap.
rtunnlnir high Jump Hairy Handx. won, ft
feet 7 tnihes. scratch; Hcbalrera second. A feet
. Inti.. 1-In.ti t..n.ll..n. Ili.-I . .kU, M
f ...v.... ........ .....U.V.I., .,UI(VJ, I1IIIU
tet It Inches, 3-Inch handicap.
U'-pound shutpit llendltt, ou. 41 frot 2
Inches, handicap 11 feet: Ouilllum, second.
41 feet 1 Inch, handicap 8 feet; Schalres, 40
iet u incnes, nanoicnp s leer
' Ph. ,tliit (i.hk, fnr tli. tliT. tii.t. rn a
follows
Martin .T II. McDonagh. .'II; .1 Levlrk
rirechimln, 2V4. Harry Sands, SO, L. Bendltt,
ID, C Itoli-i. 14; A. Levi. 13; 11. T Schalrer.
121-., IS. Ilocap, 10: E. V. Selxas, 7; K. c.
Tlell. 7. A. F. Ouilllum. ; K. ! Hurley, 8j
W. Mann, 4li, W. & Riley. .1: I. Zimmerman,
2; C. Klcaston. 2; II Tollock. 2; V. Conway,
i: Jl v uurhRS. i. i. lae. i; r. irons, i; it.
waiaman,
RED AND BLUE
SOCCER MEN WIN
FINAL MATCH
Defeat Penn State Team in
Exciting Game Played
This Afternoon on Frank
lin Field.
8rNorsis.
Jturfoia M Hit on orphan al dt. early
apt. Her father ( MUM lt o poM ntns
he hat Ottortnt. Half an hont otter
leantlne- of the ifent at her hueat
rforo- molner o tleht rapt waljctf
telli a elreut 1 seltM iclth vtrtlge,
fattt, and s MUM. , . ,
ZHrfora and thr fortune tram the mine,
tiMcn prow Id t worth .'' 'r
left t the ptiarttianthtp at Frank Kten, ,a
rit-evt won. JTurfero's meter's relnr.
nid-oro, plt(s(7 rremlje great '
reachet tht age at l.Tht uncle, if i ha
eel htmtelf up at a tttia nutUo ant it
fcneien os llotsam All. decUet tn Mi
preed that Zudora must ills B're int ee
hart a chance Id roms tlo t0,i'i..
at her matitv, o ot mau at left lo
htm, tht next at Mn.and he frtrailt
upon tht ptrt to leavs her mtnev '
handt thr't titan tanaer and saw notn
tno ta anu an ac-aut thl fortune, "attam
AH teet an ahttaele to hit aencjiii.ta ''',
rnsoii at John Storm, o voun0 lawyer,
or tcliotn 7urforn hat taken alancv, o
t eommnndt tht elrl to put tht man out
of her mind. Slortrt conns to oste iTd
jam AH for Iht hand of hit fleet. At
fist the cruttal oaer trill not Utttnto tht
rrorosal, gttdoro la(( (not it the
taiiol marru Utorm the trill morn enj.
"TTtll. melt," taut natiam All, "if
toti tale tuth a lad, I'll eompromue.
Sods tsi; nejtt 19 costs and von can many
him; fall in a jlnpte ea ond tu mini
renounce Mm." , .,..j
Zudora, tufiif lli , liwielnw galnrt
from tieart of noclallo tilth her uncle,
wiiroi'ffs Itco laffllna iiiJler(e and tclns
her itrtt tico cotes. ... . ,
An aged aclenllst Ji tllscoitreit a tvau
to make diamonds. . Hit Korkshep It di
rectly behind that of a rhscsimakcr. One
of hit gems, tonleli he !.( Mdaeit In a
cupoonrd, dliarpenr. tit decides to con
sult llatiam All. . .
Storm Irtes to r-ersuatfi Tutora to
marry him, hut the refutet becante of
her agreement tclll Jtateam All. alarm
tills hir he hat been thot at in tht darh
on three different ocroslons. ....
fltorm goes to the cheesemakers shop le
hnu oheete for a night lunch. Wnunni
All poet tor the tame purpose, tut, avoid
p Storm, passes nlo tht workshop of
ihe diamond inafctr, tcho agreet lo snout
Wm noto ne manufactures nttpemt.
Another gem disappears. The cupboard
It sealed ttv Itattam. Yet on the follow
ing morning still another diamond It miss
ing, leaving onlv six, oat of ten. Tht dla
tiion maker is furious al the cheesemaker.
Ilassam calms Mm and suggests the use of
a dictagraph, which is installed. Nevei
theless, two more gems disappear.
LISTEN!" said Hassam All. "I'll rush
out .yelling fire, fire. That will clear
the cheese shop and give me a chance to
make an Investigation."
"I leave everything to you," said the
half-demented Inventor. He was panting
and Molding his hand over his heart. "It
Is making me ill. My heart'ls bad."
Things fell out as Hassam All predicted;
only, he had not expected John Storm
In the cheese shop. At the cry of fire
Storm ran out with the others and acci
dentally dropped his purchase. Hassam
Alt saw the package fall,' and instead
of entering the shop he ran to the pack
age and picked It up, on the principle
that anything belonging to John Storm
mlglil eventually prove useful He thru
It Into his pocket and started hart i
make his Investigations, but It was no
too tale. The cheese maker, seelne n
signs of flro anywhere, had returned IS
lli fliiup, au iibbm.ii , iiidud Ilia WSfl
bads to the diamond cutter's. When h?
opened tne pacxage ana lounu ectov
cheese he swore and flung It from his
savagely. Then ho picked It up and brokf
It. It was a good cheese, and It would1
be snameiiu to waste it.
"I,ookt" he cried suddenly. Prom tl
cheese he ducked a smalt diamond
"I knew Itl" exclaimed the unhapp'
diamond cutter. It's Altmann after all!
Meantime, Storm, having lost his cheetF
In the small riot and learning that thf
cry had been a practical jokc or thi
clever scneme or a petty thief, tf.
turned to tho shop, somewhat rufflci
In spirit, to purciiAse anotner cheese. Hi
had scarcely taken it into his hand whe
the diamond cutter, followed by tire
policemen, came ruining in and demands.
the arrest of every one In tho shop that
Is to say. Storm, the cheese maker amf
his wife. They did not take his daughter.
who remained behind weeping.
Storm was permitted to telephone Z
dora,
"What Is the matter?" he demanded.
"It seems that I've been arrested as an
accomplice of Altmann, tho cheese maker;
on the charge of stealing diamonds from1
a diamond cutter living next door. The
diamonds were found In a cheese t
bought. As a matter of fact, I think'
It's a practical Joke of some sort. Toti'
know where Altmann s is. Nothing serl
ous can possibly come of It, but I'll hay
to do a lot of buying when I leave th
police station. The laugh Is on me some
where," ,
"I'll have you out before midnight.11;"
Biie aeciarea.
But she nearly lost her life In the fur
nace room. The idlamond cutter ran
amuck when ha saw hnr nnter his r.ham
ber of secrets, and he flew at her lilts 'J.i
an enraged tiger. She eluded him and "
picked up a hammer, with which to ile-
icnu ueraoii. xne nammer was noimng p2
to the madman. He reached out to clutch
her, when he gave a weird cry, stumbled,
and fell headlong Into the furnace mouth.
Ills heart had given out.
And so Hassam All would never be able
to add diamonds to his pyramids of
shining gold.
But the death of tho diamond cutter
complicated matters, and despite tho pro-,
testations of Innocence on the part of the
victims they wero held.
When the truth did come out finally'
tho whole city laughed quietly. Zudora
discovered the thieves a pair of bright
eyed mice who had decided to go house
building with diamonds as a cornerstone!
(Cepyrlght: 1814: by ITarola MacOrath.) '
(Contlnuod on Monday,)
s, A Kelfaber.
. of the opinion that this match will be
Mlore attractive than the fir t. Mars
-. is the only man In the world who has
,.., knockdown to his credit oer Keathsr-
weight Champion Kllbane.
1 'REVOIRE DEFEATS TIGHE
CJeTer Xocal FJgliter Gets Verdict at
A'xi'TXc' FRENCH CYCLISTS
lorluni n. the Cincinnati Ujmnailum lasi I llJJil Vll V Jl JlJkKtX U
TROUSSELIERS, ARE
MOST PATRIOTIC
nlsh , hen a three-leise I swlmmlne contest
was held. The rlihi leg of one man was
strapped to ihe left leg of his partner, and
In this manner thej ncrked through thu
water. According ta th atrpnuntm ti.a n..n I
Shenandoah Over Scranton Man
'''" ' ,,lr,raat "India and Ma protege "Eddie"
' ' KJTV.'1 ln ,'" 'h"s mVrn-nt from
" H'K,i,.1it0b p. ""J ,0 "Sv trey re srarl
' tut:inv u nill.iiv tii,i. ,if I:t.i fJLr.
' . - rb. .. .. . . ----. .....u... bwun. W(-WUU1I1 in i I ,1
Jntm - Tr lair- s-s. atb.. ..i,. .... ..- I J
MtfJiSke IhnrnuehK ..Vii.'ii -'-"''"' "' ..'l-..'".'!.' .,.'...
ILr iS n hi,i Tii. a Vi,....'ii". " """!, "dt at wnen iuobb who itc uy
v. . --
luci eased by the addition of "Kdtlle" Col
lins.
Old California's put the ban alike, on war
riors of nlug
And those who fought with, speed and
skill the Stale has chased anay the
pug;
No mote the moment's Italic star ahall
battle In tho Golden West.
! The law's In force tba banishes alike
the poorest and the best.
Another camp of fisticuffs has felt the
rising tldo of rage
At those who fake and slip annv, the
tide the lighters could not gauge;
closes liacks anC boilng lings acout
is country, here and there.
games or skill no
e square.
dl bore no n-.artis of's Itrrlflc flht.
Thlj ji.iijr comes from Uathitart, Snohomish
County. Washington S.ate. and Is vouched for
by Hubert l) Jones, of that place. While
mowing hay last June Abe Bruier. a ctth
cert rntnn, surprised a mother pheasint and
her Irood in the tall grata, One or tho fl;clt
was mertaken by tho mower, which ampu
tated both of Us lejs. It escaped to an alder
tnl.'Kct.
Whllo h n ,ms retentlj Druier nlnxed a
pueasant When he rteoiered the bird both
lie lest weio inlsslnj. a fact whUi te.-alel
the ac.ldent .If Ihe eatlv siitnm.rv 'PI.. KI..I
had become full siown, was In perfect con
dition, plump inri, In fact, larger than the
aeiee of this jeafs blids taken In the
lo -all-.
The wounds had completely healed and na
ture. In the pro.esa o' healing, had developed
a substitute 'or claws m the form of bard
scales at the extremities
This Is the one best bet of the day.
BURMAN AND OLDFIELD
IN AUTO RACE TODAY
r-lrS
Ji
No use to kick, the deed Is done, nu use i
to grumble and be gore: ' Championship Contest Will Be Held
The fighters aie upon their way, another I ae Ascot Park
rrnmcM umnnr-r.
u u i ui isiiaivcn .- ..- i ...,. i
' n-v,. fl-i.,... i.. !,. i,.. ... . .t''n.s A.NUI.I.ES. Pec 10-I.ocsl raclnr en.
Wins Nonpareil Honors In Fast Bout ! North or' South or East repair. JJanev oidHeld "anlnl?.. whioi. 8wfij,1;,
Where som few gates nre open yet to ;..- .;,.,,.:".;- ,V. -7iS? VfW. ".,
Ihe "asaiitM- Urlier" are being discussed In
eiejy aarage and motoring centre In the louth-
i.,i, i4w ,iit,cr men iscks for followers
With Kelly.
'Xomiis Jaek" O'BHen and "Prodrtv"
,.- . "r . or. l"e Pettiest boxing ! bard to see the gateway cloae
. . .u. v. " "roe at the r- ' wi-eie thamplons of the long ago ent
those who fight the battle fair.
Tlioua.ii It Is hard to see them leave, and
of the Nonpareil AthUt i'i,,t.
ttlght. under th management t
JleHale. whtcb, aueordlng; to the
Seven of Them Are in the
Field to Fight for the Glory
of France in Titanic Strug
gle Now Being Waged.
l.'Auto tells the story ot the remarkable
record of a family of famous cyclists,
the Troussellets, who have sent no fewer
than seven sons and two sons-in-law to
fight for France since the war started.
The best known member of the family
Is l.ouls Trousseller, who Is attached
to the fifth army as a motorcyclist. He
won the Tour de 'France and the Paris
Iloubalx race in 1903, the Parls-Tourcolng
event In 1903, and, after resting for two
i.r lh TtnrHealiK.Pflrla trnnhv In 1908.
j-,. .... ..,...., ... ,
Th. youngest. August. Trousseller. tlS
dawn to better men, or rose.
"Vet there's a lesson In their trek for all
wl'O live by sport to take
tr. was attended b 'I 7 .7.. ". . ..".I" '""' ",1 X?Z '...'""rT.. .......
ttSl(fsi..r-u n.. -i WfWM M T l.Bl IH)J V WiU. Vim uHifirwrtrM, IT4B QUO
-Biu P7portl,",- He will rot stand for fake.
.1l 'L. . . - ttum an.i hui. i
Youbc Tself SseP'wa ' Newark is anxious to get the Olympic
usssn saia n.ni
neJily u the t.aist
leaeR hi (til lali atfP.w .1.
liilBhjlr?. nwTiliUwailJs: Sjft I tlt Berlin. Cermany, will be unable to
ff? k.ih"h":uiU,'Ji,i T""" newt? atrTSi sUgt ihe International athletlo eontetU'.
wSmsi ihs bout uiUibi sri hirfa djittSS glf the games. The main trouble Is
SgaS:. A ll " o-Brlsq seamed ui that the New Jersey olty hasn't a stadium
. Jlll.. '-?" '.j o
10 or Sbn
Kensluriu.
,.iMk i."
..i tr.e MmlOiul. T bin wl iit
4ru
t.e
BweasHP I
.m m i
E
sen . ,... .ejiajuw, r HIVen
rilllB mnl IB. limit I. .,:i
..-m . Hi.. A a. .r. -.... !
tuimau of ton WSSSSmT
ROBIDEAU VICTOR
4fia Shugrti la Owat Bout at
Brtdgfport.
2i5L .W-.JB -:
iVnad pfyt sttr
Hi neusaia ts
In which to hold the big affair. The
greatest argument in favor of Newark is
Its proximity to the Jar go cities of the
East Newark Is within few minutaa'
ride of New York, less than tno Ikwks-
rrni nore and oni; a few hours
Wasbingtoii. If a stadium large enough
iMhsn a so scvwiiiiHMiaic iiie viowes was but't
j-lEsn I wesvarK. u wouta im a siueauni Mcaiioit
Having Uei flarvaid to a U-to-i.i tie
the Pm Stat football team of iU Las
bcuni imbussi with th Idea that the
Ciinuwn WUt stDK M Mfcat uit eon
EASTERN GAMES TONIGHT
Beading- and De Nerl to Entertain
j?ives of Camden and Jasper,
The Beading and D Kerl teams win be the
ooau In the Eastern League contest. ini.k.
F-wv( V " iHm
wsea uy iu (ja
nan, wnne the
Jiftyr tlte team
nunc Btrvak
Camdeu'a i lu
exreton
"BMly"
from a aatiu attack t bl
amjn Sue at Musical Pun
e uuiaurs will STiii g?
w tSal brake De Ntrt's wlo.
leu's ibausa taaUbt for a tlcusv are
was utable io t isuo the sjH tfm 5ih
Jasoeir sad to mat fast ta Migtatted ."jr
ei of the Uuansal Fuaders. ,wu ' -
t
i view wi veiter aaw tbsn st inv
fsm leasa Is afit fa flrst nfai, h?2ffr -
: "!", i2 Vl&litz, "i:.$j5!f. SE
" AhiissteliMsju y us U iE' tJSTTiVi &
i i-ld ea Tmuraisy uiabt "" -
SOHOLASTIC NOTES
Tto S?tae, ? psr basketball
ipiwe mm S44 SeflSlaASsj
Tins game n en rrneici, asul the TiTZZ .LZ . .YTT.T .iT until
jfellesbasfe, will te liWlt liff ,15'BWr
Lsij hv .siiiuru,iu. .i, TF.ZTi I Collegs teaMa, It Is M-obaLie iki r,
sasesa saajsg- nar ev - v K- uei si sfman jaSJ.asaarsjnex.aTU
isMoiaUrty U tbey a aWe to make a Jf "TJL . .. P4 w4U b J W
good sfcawlag again. Ifce pcUc gained ! -W br '
t tttJJf- fj ndltit Ut ffijieijSli last sji '
son m Hw ftKegVa.1, Hock of mUf Ugb Southern High Schoola ot basknUMJl
tbroua-faout he totmry . cUt Is -oheduled for Ifu, ,VS.
.. .! Ib, T u 0U .. seas.
b. im nut tub
noon with the t Salle team.
been killed. Also serving as a motor
cyclist to the colonel of the 119th Regi
ment, he fell gallantly In attempting to
carry a message by a route close to
the enemy's line ot fire, being discovered
ana snftt through the heart when on the
point pf successfully completing his task,
Two ot tils brothers tecovered (he body,
though so Usneerous was the position
In whloh It had fallen that they had a
48 hours' vtgU before they could carry
It off.
One of thejie brothers was Louis, the
other Leopold, the eldest ot the seven,
who lu the colors ot the. Veto Club da
Levallois was a brilliant raslpg cyclls'
asout 1891-6. He la a cyclist with the
artillery of the 53d Division (reserve).
Another, Marine, less famous, but also
nel I known as a. member of the LevaJ
loU Club, m a sergeant major In the
automobile swtton, It. v. F.; Albert Is
with the Motor euuvoys of General Cgsitl
nau'e arj . Victor is with the Head
quarters. StaJf. Lajngl de Carry, while
Andre, whs, In addition is having soiuc
repute as cjtIUi, t a mjn&r of tbe
ftrat fooHwr-taam of th. Bach.- Club
of FraJitH, Is la tbe unit branti of tbs
eervtc as his brother Albert.
Lamb Eeady to Play
"afddi'' Lamb, th aerraaatown Acad
emy fastball star, will repel for basket
ball practice next weak. Ha has bam
on the aide Uaas tMoaus of an Injury
sustained duiiug Ui gridiron period, but
FRANKLIN FIELD, Dec. 19. The Unl
eislty of Pennsylvania's champion soc
cer team completed Its season this after
noon, defeating Tenn State 2 goals to
none. The first goal was scored by
Houston In the flrst half. Two minutes
before the close of the game Ban an
scored Penn's second soal.
Because of the Inclement weather, but
a handful of spectators turned out to
see the match between Penn and Penn
Stale
The Penn eleven, led by Captain "Web.
ster, was first to appear on the field, und
the local soccerltes were closely followed
by the Penh State athletes.
A light drizzle was falling when Ilef
eree Kerr blew his whistle. Frazler, of
t-enn, started tne bail rolling at Z.30 p. m.
FIRST HALF.
After about 15 minutes ot play Hous
ton, the Penn outside left, kicked a beau
tiful goal from a difficult angle. Tho
ball was carried down the field to the
Penn State upright by Frazler, Thayer,
Hirst and Murph. The players dribbled
and passrd well.
After the whistle starting the contest
Penn brought the ball down the field
within shooting distance ot the visitors'
goal, but Bmedley took tho ball from
Thayer and booted It out of danger.
The Penn State players then succeeded
in getting the ball near the local lum's
goal, but Nicholson kicked over the cross
bar.
Dutemple saved two tallies attempted
by Fraaler and Thayer In rapid succes
sion by stopping the sphere on Its way
Into the netting.
Captain Gregg,' Nicholson and Coxe
followed the ball splendidly for the State
team. They booted the ball several times
to within shooting distance of Penn's
goal, but one or the other kicked over
the line.
Murphy, the Penn Inside right, took th
ball away from Wilkinson at mldfleld and
dribbled It toward the opposition netting.
He passed for Frazler, but on the re
turn pass Murphy missed an easy shot
for a goal.
Dutemple, the Penn State eaalkenr
picked up the ball threa times in suc
cession as the leather -was rolling toward
the netting on shots by Thayer, Frazler
and Houston.
Firs half over; score, Penn, tj Penn
State, 0.
Penn led at the end of the first half
with one goal.
SECOND HALF.
CHILDREN'S CORNER
The Story of the Twilight Chrysanthemums J
0:
In Ufaaois
tftf.il aVO-i H 'It rn la . Uix .,
3- - - j?z" ' - w u. eu
VjIWti.ur ,'tf (. IF.
ptt si-
,i . JlfHli
i1fiys
G, UH,i
Of JUar
, H Hfct
tiH
H .tlAfim it it. ta
ffc 8u!BfJi iijn' RftJ,
4 iv iiju tr L tf jia 4M-UmMm
b JMh-r tM wwswt to runniog bu qu nt.t loTfecUou '" i.X
vs. illraNl turn ttfith pm.a.Iu .e..nj -..-.m ( , ceeiSj.
fi.n titate Is also an e'evsu itiuli CKU
t'O'd it u" aau.at tne beat i out an To Allow Betting
i. l ,! AouniMi anu isiraig wouMi i
rIOjzl . . ll I ,U a I ll 111 J J l a II... m If J1AI I
i, im.iiw. "" . " "' ": ilm. j
ST S ?mm?A:l?":': ".li i . ?usf
k sppssi at aeajr at t. ttniiak ...vyi-i during (h ui Jl ui,
AjteWmtX-
w ear lap .SMUt . Jaa.1.
I fsss liWs )sB4
Hookloa
Ceuttal Sopboenog WlRM ' "
, Uttsutg nvu lour stiight geVSO i tb Mrs
CjVial Higb Mhm1 tBtKli bjMkUU V ' "
t ri. th ue01JMM vlaM, U UuM i .r.
f at th sesm'm shut m w Tr
tier, who returned the pass after carry
nig tne Dail n short distance. Thayer
then ttled for the goal froim a dimmiit
angle, but Dutemple caught the ball and
threw it toward WllUanis. The latter
pulling me uaii ui iniunekl.
In a Mrlmmage near the Penn State
goal llolYle, the Penn Centre halfback,
was hurt. After calling time out he
continued ttay, however, limping very
The ball was put In play In the second
.iu uj auiaiu uregg. j-enn ptate's teu
tre fotard. He passed to Cose, but
Frailer trtjk the ball from the latter
Houston, Thaye and Frazler took the
ball down the field to within shooting
distance, but Goalkeeper Duternple caught
Houston' try for goal and threw the ball
out ot danfcer.
Bishop, Qrgg stud Coxe passed the ball
to" each othr toward the Peon goal after
Wilkinson took the leather away frow
Frasler at mldflid. Orerg atUmpted a
shot for goal, J Hoiikliis, th Red and
Blu goaltender, ptnwh4 th ball awa.
Gregg then tried another kick, but tbe
bait went over tht tUe.
Barron, of Pouu, attempted a corner
kick, htM DuUwW again sjd a good
attemtvt for goal After a s !
wag In trout ot the Blue aud fW goal.
Frailer tried for goal, the abet went
wide, and Dutemple then booted the ball
Ui BildHeld. Dutemple rao out frooi th
Stat nl aotf MUfid Pww goal on
Thay hoot hy kUUag ti hall out of
dangsr.
Barron scored a goal wltb M ajjawte t
piy seen, rwu i. i-uu suds,
us (state Collaie. I
Uli fuJIbitk
erf fullhaxk
tight aaJtWi
tnu HalffeAUi
sti ua4nwt.it
NCG, In the days of some tlmo ago,
all tho chrysanthemums ln the
world were red or yellow or white; mid
tney were all very small flowers.
Then aicng came our up-to-dato
florists, who have mado ot the simple)
red, yellow and white flowers great
huge blossoms of every hue.
Don't you wonder, sometimes, how
they think of so many colors, and how,
having" thought of th"e colors, they made
the blossoms follow their thoughts?
Listen and I will tell you the story
of tho twilight-colored chrysanthe
mums. In the fall of .the year, when the
twilight came early ln the day, a florist
sat by Ills window mahlng up his
accounts and planning the trip he
would take the next week.
And as he worked he glanced from
tlmo to time at the western sky.
"I really do believe," he said to him
self, "that I have flowers of every color
there Is, and I am quite sure that no
one at the exhibits will have more vari
ous colors than I."
He looked again at the sky. "Yes,
I havo every color," he said, "red and
rose, orange and yellow, .white and
lavender and all the shades between."
And then, because the work, for the
minute wag done, he sat looking at'
tno sky, "I do believe there's & color
I have never seen In a flower!'' he sud.
denly exclaimed. And, indeed, he was
right.
For the whole western sky glowed
the soft rosy color that was like noth
ing earthly; It was the twilight color.
The florist watched and planned how
he could bring that beautiful color to
his flowers. It was. of course, too late
to make a new colored flower that
year, but the watchful florist ever looks
ahead. That very evening he began
the making of his twilight blossoms'
bed.
And what color flowers do you sup
pose ho planted In the bed?
He.put in plants ot rose color, plants
of lavender, plants of bluish whlta and
of pale yellow, and all through thefl
winter nnd eti .!.... mj ,. '
- ,,w "funs uuu mo summer
Jie tended the tiny plantlets that came
from his pruning and grafting.
When the fall came he waited
anxiously for the blossoms that were
to bo like the twilight. Slowly they
unfolded; petal by petal, they spread
out their great blooms.
And were they like tho twilight? In
deed, yes! So much so that they
seemed to have been picked by some
fairy hand, picked out of the twiiiVit
sky and stuck onto the plant stems for
blooming!
The happy florist took them from
tho greenhouse to a great downtown
storeroom and put them In a hug
vasa in the big front window.
There nil the busy people who work
in offices and who cannot see the twl
light could see the twilight flowers
and be reminded of the sunset sky they
could not see.
And some of the people passing re
marked, "See those flowers! They are
Just the color of the twilight iky,' I
Wonder how they happen to ber that
color!" Foolish people! As If any
thing as lovely as that ever just hap-
Sn'rUf1 7. n6Ver th0UBht of "
florist and his work. But you will,
for you know all about the gtory of
the making of the flowers!
Copyright, ISti, l Clara Ingram Judsan.
M'LOUGHLIN AT TOP
Tennis Banking Committee Places
National Champion First
NBW YOKK. Dec. 19.-Although the of
fleial ranking of the leading Istrn tennis
plers In tht United States will not tie an
nounced until today, it Is understood that
precedent has been upset and the winner ot
the National Amatsur Qhamplonshln at New
port, It. I , will be placed second on, the list
of the flrat ten players. The resort of the
Hanking Committee for 1914 nas submitted
to tbe members of tbe Executive Committee
of the United Statea National UsTii Tennli
Association at the anntal meeting yesterday
at the Waldorf-As oris. Maurice B. ifc,
Lougltlln of California, will be rUiea St tile
top or h list, and n Norrls Williams id of
PJjJladelsbla the Mtlenal eluinplon. sinS
Tne selection or UcLoogHTn ae tbe IsadinV
playtr in the United 3t.r w come ae no
surprise to the followers of tennis, as It i
WRW?i4 MM? spiUof. hl.'Atf
Is not only Amertea'e beet slsyer buf aS
kBowUdxed va m Sal"d as lbs world's
INDOOR GOLF MONDAY
Professionals to Meet on Hoof of Ho.
tel Astor, New York.
NEW TORK. Dee 13 J... n
oi wynasri n been called unim . ..::
The rating the Playua in the first two
positletts on 4ti list will be the same as last
Thra 1 oonsideiaole speculation as to ;h
rcwSHun v." sijr in toe oru oiru
AttsetU ese wuw are vspe ( ta SSI s.
l .- -. ""
. . """ A comsetlllan will be
run oft for professional aolfers the L .
being ddM on point, f "for n ToVwe.U
"Banav" Aueblerlonle jS"hi. Ton un.
bird Uarilfl ' " Hl'n and a5.
uES1 JSSS "JSS? wi!nhl?mp1l ri.,?"""
puttln. whU In the pben al? oS0V,li, tn
root thero I sn arrjliremini Vv..c!.,n .m
and puttuir In iaan who. !?Bro?cl,uuc
bujikera will be wislnSted jo I.niVurL V
oatdoor tola as ftsaSr ii nSfih'A fS. ,h
in a reavlar linksT"7 " "o11" Hk ons
airSaT in Mil lim i kari H.f eta-, T?il-
JebMstoo R Llndler ilurrsiF. Cfitore jj.
fbirc. Watapu M Vtshtturu and sale B
Fotusli As Ui past yafs. IS inea will b
rsaaed. Of BJs r.uojba ten will bi ranked
wflTb v to "to sftto. ib am la.
tacn
Game Farm to Be Located
blR Prices asked by .,, ,u,r'i,,' " '
Veins
Hockey Team Clash
S.J1.V ToBK. Dec. IS -Yale's veitraa hackay
taasB will meat Creacen. A c on th ke at
BTlffcshiUs Biaa toalgbi
'ill'.
$tr.ill
llj.fclW !.i
va. iTATTK COIAKflC "
mitwmwaW9mKasmammm-v''' m
n
I Bel -insiai.,A.ia.. .. " w ' M Mil IsI.aT
"Mb! j to "SatV the C'!lir' V,Me"i
7aai-arrrAV - u && ie hiv. :.tt
r-""- j
..V, '' " ?pea to haiaV luZ
If lartii u eirTtiosi tlsir. V',oiU ' Hii
Bs far sWSfeiJ ? ?.'"
seat season
0P
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PARLOR BASEBALf. nAMr
Which JWade Hlg Piayera ci,,
Sisry Bibu ,
vatua ih. h..-rw
HM aigara;
nsert eota..;
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fnf latere, a oi.i -!3.t.
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