-jJ1
' HYJiJlKO LKBaKR-r-PHlLiU31flrPHlA, FJLUDAY, HOVJBBft 3, 1916 , '
YOUTHFUL STARS OF GRIDIRON WILL BATTLE IN SCHOLASTIC GAMES TODAt-OTHER SPORfS
itniial
TRENTON VISITS
GREY QUINTET
" AT COOPER HALL
Game Tnis Uivemng au y
hu' . - i m
o'clock rJauey s xcaip
Loses to Jasper
tV ,. Til
T
CROWD PRESENT
T.KAtlUB BTAHniNO.
.' . . ''
rerstock
ami.
Ntrt
OAM F.H
' W."I, r
1 . 0 f .1
POO
000
r and Jas-
V1CTSRN
.-,
. .10 1.000 flreial
fiS:f:: 81.888 W
." this ivkkk'm iu
. ' Tent Trsntan at Orersbjrk. .,
set a neasuis. -
Dy SPICK HALL
, Following last night' strenuous game at
isfcmoarall H w'U Jasper, Orojritook Is
Uefced to appear In tha cage for tha sec
,!iruccsil time toplcht on the Cooper
eCtUllort noor, Twenty-third and Christian
SJretta At dent 'oclock the Orayatook no
taries WU ' "u"t " "J" v"!"""""
traj-.
3:
' vh. hi mlx.un la scheduled to take place
at o'clock. K will probably be begun on
ehedule time, as there la to .bo no speech-
miking nor any other ''drat nlghl" stunt.
iIsaser Joe Bailey (eels that the name It-
Mif will be a sufficient attraction, and ex
' Beets to hao Cooper Ha) filled to capacity
when the referee blows .the whistle an lie
' tease up the ball between Jack Lawrence
'and Tome.
Manager Kuscr, of tho rotters, will send
'the same players Into tonight's game that
represented Trenton lasJMonday evening In
the Do Nerl contest (Tonic. who made a
rgood Impression on the Trenton fans In his
flrit Kastern League game, will face Jack
t.r.nc In the center ring. Both of these
Slayers lia.e been carefully coached In the
Jew rules, and It Is cortaln that they will
rot commit nearly as many fouls for
using both hands as did Haggerty and
Jiolln In tho Jtcadlng-Camden game
Wednesday night
Lou Sugarman and Mike WHson will be
'guarded by Krcd Oplg and Gctzslnger. This
aeurt4 a tough struggle for the Qreystock
offense. With McWMltams and Cross pitted
aralnat Curletto and Franckle It Is not
likely that them will be very heavy field
goal scoring.
IT WAS PLAINLY EVIDENT last night
at Nonpareil Hall that the ho polol was not
satisfied with the game. Jasper won by
the count of 88 to 16, but that wa not
(enough for even the partisan crowd that
pecked tha seats around the arena. There
Here too many fouls called to ault the
.jmWIc, and there Is little doubt thathe
rafoYco-umptri syatem Is destined to go, 'and
go at an early date. Umpire Johnson natu,
ratly wanted to earn his mpney, conse
quently when tho referee stopped calling
.foula to get hfcj breath Johnson was on the
rb. The result was a game that Is not
what basketball ahould be. In tho final
period each side scored one field goal. ' The
reason was not bad shooting, but the con
stant stopping of play to give Fogarty or
Hough a chance to tots from the fifteen
foot Hi
HARVARD WELL SUPPLIED WITH
BACKPIELD MATERIAL TO BEAR
BURDEN IN COMING BIG GAMES
With Casey, Horween, Bond, Flower, Hitchcock,
Robms'ongand Murray to Depend Ujpon,
Haughton Hqs Something on ftivala '
By GRANTLAND RICE
Fltdu TIIK MOMENT the w hlstlo sounded
it the beginning of the game until the
timer's bell clanged at the conclusion of tha
forty mlnutce of play, fouls wero called
galore, and the contest resolved Itself Into
a fou-pltchlng due) between Hough and
Ppgarty, The latter had tho better of It,
hence the champions went down before the
Kenslngtonlans.
1LAV OPENED TIP A 111? about the mid
dle of tho first half and continued until five
or six minutes of the second period had been
jWOled pff. During tht time nearly all
of the field goals were made. The floor
yi, orH of belli teams during this period of
3 vvKuuKsa wan vjueuuiiimy guou. uarney
. RMnin anil Vmr In Tti.n.i ttnA Tli. Iabs
,f v. ' and Lou Sugarman, for Greyttock, did
seme excellent work in gejllr.r possession
ef and retaining the ball In anlte of the
,ttnal cage at Nonpareil Hall and the un
ceaalng sound of the foul whistle.
$$ ' nl
r ef
JACK LAyjf KNCE Played three-quarters
ef On game at center nganst Dnve Kerr. Ton
tnnutes before time was called Bill Kee
Mn replaced Iiwrcnce. Kerr'a work was
eteeely followed hy eery one In he hall.
There Is no doubt that tha former Central
High athlete has the making of a great
basketball player In him, but now he s
.t a great player. He la pnty fair, be
cUM. regardless of height, he has not had
the experience needed by an pastern
Laaguo center There are many tricks of
the game which he either does pot know or
Jthlch he Is unable to pull off. But It will
be only a question of time beforo ho does
get all the knowledge that Is needed apd
then the other centers wll have thejr work
eut put for them-
THE qitOWP LAST NIOHT was all that
Mllld hd TnatArl nrit tuna i cPAet danl n
il ' ----t v f-.vvv( lbt u pVH VS ts VII
Meting for the home five : at the same time
prop wr no dlBqrder. virtually every
t In the building was taken and there
ro standing men In. the vacant spots
-ffewnd tlie cage, r
the rmsx half ended with Jasper
Ming at is tq 13. At that time It seemed
!t QreVBtOck TCmjld win. na nil nf .Tn
nteyS men WrA fn flnA niv1rfll enmUnin
Wl seYeral n the Jewels appeared to be
mo iimif w keep up the rast pace,
there wero bo mfrny breaks In the game,
' tO the faillB. thai rlrAVatrwV ,tM ,
,l!ylf,,la,.e a ince to eneed as they are
, epaole of doing. '
' qwketball Nate
1 ?XS2!yi?tUD blb. of Btrayer's
ru2datb.1.ricto,. .'.!"? . At rpi write
TtH PlWr B. II. G. h nmnl1 n
' 'f .?." WltlLnrst-cla.i'teama. Such
n(JTpoa. cap May, pc.n Cltr,
neon.
".. .
jnd ui
Harry K.'.
affi
the I.yn-
rlin
came. 4-
wl
'rwnUr strfet,
I W limorton T Wnt'lo &W, flil
JlyllU are Jnvitid to communloat.
It. Jaapep, m jdauth Hetona etrtet
I?t W?."Q." . A- A would like to errant
S
i.tJtttrrJ? $ft,S.ytrSrJkvHr'. or . wrfB
'wAV5t33S $i1iX$rH
16
Upon the aldelinw, ortro on et,
The SutilllKle Jlept ouord;
lilt vUlon ojloiced eK roujjh drli-e
Aol tripped off yard 6 yard;
Vp in thi itattdt UU Olrl looUd down
Ami leated a flap of gnn,
irMIe caillng for Her 1cro'a orm
To flash upon the scent.
The tcore stood 7 points to t
Amid the bitter fray,
"IPtth only seven minutes left
To save the xcantng dap;
When to! Or.jconfa to that effect,
The llcpular was throxen
So buoyattlu against Wio ground
lie sniBJhcd his collar-bone.
The Substitute rushed to IA Job
tntk murder In hit eve.
IVnereof T Otrl up (it te foiid
Kvotued a Uafipy sigh;
The cheering ec(lon called hi, name
Jncf clamored "Q von ktdt"
And this, iolthln the short space left,
fs tchnt Our Hero did
He fumbled ate or ewm punts
That toofc a spiral steer;
lie mlseed four tackles by a yard
WMle sprqwlinq on his rear;
1I did Ms best but that was not
Enough to bag the foot;
Which is precisely why he was
A Bubstltute.
PITTSBUnail UNIVnUSITT may belonc
to tho Cant or she may belong to the
West. But, taking her as belonging "Some
where In the United States," wo doubt very
much whether the East or the West or
both have a football team capable of sup
pressing the Warner machine.
Quality nnd Quantity
Harvard, after Saturday, faces Princeton,
Drown and Yale In a row. Ordinarily thla
would be n heavy burden for any eleven
But with Caaey, Hirween, Bond. Klower,
Hitchcock, ttoblntoii and Murray seven
first-class hacks Haughton can tackle thla
achedule without overworking a man.
Tala haa a far toughor time ahead Fac
ing Colgato, Brown, 1'rlnceton nhd Harvard
in turn, Taa Jones has no such wealth of
material to atarfd the drUe.
Which means that Harvard Is much moro
likely to enter the Yale game In fino condi
tion than Yale la liable to bo after ahe con
eludes with Colgate, Brown and l'rincoton.
Foolbjijrg Paalm of Strife
Tell me not In WJe numbsr
.football is a piker's game,
Whera tka left guard often sfumberj
With a doten on his fame.
Lives of halfbacks oft emwi us
How ta leave sqme Mole q tercel;,
And, departing, Icnvc behind us,
fooliriuts on u riunl's neclt.
"What has become of tho o)d-fashloncd
football plater who used to near long
halrt" queries P, J. D. He waa abolished
by the coaches. Thosg old fashioned tresses
encouraged high tackling entirely too
much.
Speedy flush dlecnered last year that It
Isn't how you look n October, but how you
flnlth In November. For thla reason ho has
.brought his Tiger squid along at a much
slower pace, wth the big Jump reserved
for Harvard and Yale By which dates
Princeton la very likely to be quite another
proposition from tho Dartmouth game.
BETHLEHEM HAS.
STRONG TEAM FOR
NORTHEAST GAME
Nine Scholastic Gridiron
Battles Are on Schedule
for Today
P. C. MEETS -LANSDOWNE
Scholastic Schedule
Arranged for Today
ironTiiM.i,
tlethlrhein Trep nt Northeant Utah
ifnlr1nnfltri lllsh At Wl.nrt.l f'antnl
l-heiunhiiin lllsh al M. Luke's Mrhool.
tral.
MrhM
Illth
i-heiunhiiin lllsh al M. i.uke's kci
TrKldifrrln-KuBttown nt Radnnr III
Mrdln lllsh at nidlfr I'nrk Illth.
nrown vrrp ai jiarur men
NorrNtonn lllsh Ncmnd at HjiTtrford.
Voodborr lllsh at Chester lush.
nim.8' iiockuv
friends' Central at Cheltenham Illth.
JUNIOR TENNIS
NEEDS HELP OF
NATIONAL BODY
.i i
Official Sanction for All
Tourneys Needed to Create
Interest in Event
..Sgagagagfl Jn a vSaaaHaN - -
f fssssssssssssV i Itfcatil I . V tassssssssav
' PfMrlaiBBaiacRlaiBBBaK Imp..
LAFAYEHE HAS
NEW AHACR TO
SPRING ON PENN
Coach Crowd 1 Rehearses
. Playors on Offense to Be
Used Tomorrow
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS ,
robab
Homer, flmtth,
ibm
cm.
bicctst last daring his thrs rr hotlnc earesr
nnn nt, um on inn nrsnnan, 01 i;ni
r
l
nicked hv Jack MfOuln aa
Asnrftraua rantrrnlor for th Aavr-
wtlaht crown In the near rutun, will at his
tn rift IB1
lh
h
h ha
i h. takss pn lllll Brnnn. of Chlrnao. at
National Club tomorrow nltht llrtnnsrj
a Ions list of knockouts to his credit, ana
iss tslri low a mslorllr of his rrtDonents
since Invadlrur New Tcrk. Smith also. Is a jcood
punonsr. and If th contest aoea th llmltrd six
rounds It will provo that both ara toush flahtsra.
WORKS HARD FOR GAME
TIERS0L, OP PENN CHARTER
John Marshall Picrsol is captain
of Dick MorrHt's Ponn Charter
football team. Ho hns been pljiy
Injf four yenrs on the Little Quaker
eleven, holding down tho right end
Eositlons this season. Despito
clng handicapped by a bad shoul
der this year, having Buffered an
injury early in tho season, Piersol
has played in most of tho big
games. Ho is expected to start
today against Lansdowno High
School. Piersol is seventeen years
old, weighs about 150 pounds and
Ib a senior. He is n son of Dr.
Georgo A. Piorsol, of tho Univer
sity of Pennsylvania.
Ith class
'etersn.
.ml isrr.ftiuui nimmm :
ir .-j -.. r:-..T "j
wfuaeo,
mTfhSfi
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By LOUIS II. JAFFE
Northeast HIch School t the only one
of tho Interscholastlc League teams to nlay
this afternoon on a list of nine scheduled.
cumes. ueimenem yrep win senu oown a
husky bunch of footballers to meet tho
Red and Black on Northeast Field. Tho up
state school has a strong eleven. Central
High School plays Williamson Trade
School In their annual contest tomorrow,,
while West Philadelphia High and Oerman
town High play. a league match. South
Philadelphia High will be Idle, and con.
tlr.uo preparing for Its big Qlmbol Clip
conflict next Friday opposed to Northeast
I?leh.
Penn Charter has an Important battle
scheduled with Lapsdowne High at Queen
Iane- While Coach Dick Merrltt has his
little Quakers in good shape, with the pos
sible exception of Captain Piersol. lie ex
pects Lansdowno to prove a worthytoe.
and a hard match should result- nftjiaTol
haa been signal practicing with tha" team,
and He mjxy get into part of tho game.
Wayne, Pa., will be the scene of a titanic
atruggle wjieu Cheltenham High School en
deavors to take St. Luke's Into camp on the
latter's own field. This la oji annual con
test, and each team usually puts Its strong
est Mine-up in the game, with the result
that the bpys "play their headj off" tot
Ylotory.
Had.donfleld High's gridiron squad will
visit the city for a fracas at the P R. H.
T, M. C, A grounds. Forty-fourth street and
Parlcslde ayepue, opposed to Friends' Cen
tra?. Brown Prep Is another private insti
tute that will be represented op the chalked
off battlefield, when the Brownies open their
season at parby, lined up against the high
school team there.
Other games this afternoon will be be
tween Treddyffrln-Kasttown and Radnor
High School, Media High School and Wdley
Park High School. Norrletpwn High School
second and Haverford and Woodbury High
School pud-Chester High School.
A girls' hockey match will be decided
when Friends' Central plays Cheltenham
High School.
DEAX JOHNSTON, who la proving some
what of a miracle man aa coach of South
Philadelphia High School football team. Is a
star tenpls playor. ,ltu I a member of the
BelHeld C, 0. Team, entered In the Trlstate
and Interclub Leagues. Johnston has his
Southwark footballers playing In surprising
form'. He Is putting t(a team in shape for
November tp'a games with Northeast
November 10'a game with Northeast High,
the victor of which, probably win win the
fllmbel pup. '
FpANKFflK?) man has Jfavcmber 10
open, owing to tha cancellation by tne
eleven because or a case of inran-
paralysls t the Pennsylvania Jnatltu
for the Deaf and Dumb. The Frank-
ford team dqrn't HH the Idea of being dto
on that date, and would like to Una up
agalnat a school or any ether eleven. Com-
mualcate with Walter E, Sheldon, football
manager, trraiffera iiign skooi, (or s eon
teat, CATHOI.ip man 8CHeot,wn!shapraa
tc thl B.ftrften In fkreparatiot for to.
morrow'a gam W'tl the military team at
Wenonah. rN. J. T)ie Purple, M Gold has
s fast baakflaM n Sraakan, aatln, Worth
xigon and, fjrappw-
saaasasassasaaea-aEssa
a).
r&
tWHjftm
tu
CtsU WImm Tsm-4.
UrmM,. , :-I"T .T ' ' ' '
r! 4J I'ITT
tffi&m,
PRH I.
Nov 1 liitnu T. Cu.
itKUtf -IMUi iT-iilMiiiWkilJ if tti
aVkfikAML mMvri.s, H'iaasasf JJsTlatT
'US'Vl
KHr IMti lUmHf
L srt at -,-. ,. - -"- .
Ma&nuna
VfUi WW"
P. I. D, 1
tile, paralv
tlon for th
ISSMAll-Wppi Fabrics
SUMP tilt
$1.M
- . aaaasasal Bt
flaasW (P'iL Hh' '
tftttCHJJMhU AIUWII' aaUMaM AOCOsVUbB
sj ii lias i ii si in i i i in is in in
SCHOOL LEAGUE EXPANDS
Last season found seven Junior or boys'
tournaments played around Philadelphia.
From this number only three, the Pennsylva
nia State for boys, at Cynwyd; the Camden
County title, at Haddon Country Club, and
tho New Jersey State, at Beach Haven,
were sanctioned by tha national associa
tion. Ths, is very unfortunate, since na
tional recognition of pur efforts to help the
Junior tennis players of Philadelphia only
can come through the national association
placing' Its sanction on our meetings.
For tho coming season of 1017 the Phila
delphia association,- of which Paul Glbbbns
la president, is pUtmlng a mare extensive
system pf development than during last
year. It Is eolng to hold av least one Junior
tournament a rpontlTfrom May to Septem
ber, inclusive, at various clubs around the
circuit The Auguat tournament, of course,
will be the boys' Pennsylvania State at
Cynwyd Club.
The s'svond annual tiermantown C. C,
event comes In June. The Philadelphia
association will sea that all the unsanc
tioned events of last year and any new tour
naments this year are recognized by the
U 8. N. L. T. A,
Mnro Schools to Enter
Most lkely 1917 wll see the admission
of tnoro schools to the Interscholastlc
Tennis League If present Indications aro a
sign. The annual meeting does not come
until February, but at that time Lower
Merlon and possibly St Luke's and Chest
nut Hill wU apply for admission. This
is a healthy growth, for last year Frank
ford High and Qermantown High Joined the
league.
While considering junior tennis It Is well
to ask ourselves why should, the Junior
and boys' national tournament bo limited
to the winners of sectional events? This
sectional a)atem, which is so universally
condemned for tho national doubles, Is oen
more at a disgrace whera the national
Junior events are concerned.
Fat or the National
Thero are many boys In our city who
would go to New York for an open national
tournament that cannot spare tha. time to
bo to a sectional, and then. If thoy win.
compete In the national. It la a hinder
ancq to the development of the game to
make tha national bojs' or Junior cham
pionship anything but an open event.
Let tho question of changing this system
of sectional winners to an open event be
raised at tho annual meeting, and let nil
the Philadelphia delegates that are thinking
tcnnla men. keen for the true development
of our Juplors, voto to change the present
system to the moro democratic and pro
gressive open event.
PILLY MAXWELL TO IJOX FOR
JIMMY DUNN AS HEAVYWEIGHT
Former Billy Adams Matched With
Jim Johnson at Leipervlllo
Billy Maxwell, formerlr Willie Adams. Is a
hrav weight now. lis will Im looked alter by
Jimmy Dunn, manager of Johnny Kllbane. In
future competition. Maxwell Is n clever hour
for a hljr fellow anil since developing' Into a
heavy uUIy also has Improved his punching
at
t.lepsrvllle, Maxwell will, meet
j!i
the Colonial Theater,
in tha tiros
140-pound champion ox tne
Tuesday nlgnt a
Johnson the bis 2
nlgt
felt
Johnson the bis 2D3-
neavvwatffht.
Three other matches 01
fltlr 1Jn.rwMtn,t rhimi
riant. Eddjrstone. Ia. vs. L'hil l.ltnky. Kid
Waltera vs naming- Kotcher and lleddy Watts
VP, iJUf yM'uiu.
llsttltnir
pound tl feet D inch negro
tha program are Al
munition
j5jp
Jlslfty'$$n'Lexicon-$$n-,
ARROW
COLLARS
UK- J
eta. I
xns j
CO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR.
IN-HAND 15cu.each,6for90cta.
CUJETT.PEXeODY trCO, INC.AMWU
mswSSwSSSumSSSSmSSSmm
fagfo l Ntvrk I
Mfc SkttSitw
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$230122?
you wiii uhfm
them Immensely
- says the
NewarkShoe
Maker
Retail profits do not makesjioes any
BETTER. They only make thern
HIGHER PRICED.
Tjie NEWARK Shoe comes from, H to
you DIRpCT through our own 220 tfpres.
Last year more than three inlllon men
vr 67.000 a week-bought, The NEWARK
"Saye a-DoJjar" Shoe,
It hM rnade qnch an enormous fuceeH on
MERIT ALONE-because the POLLER Of
EXTRA VALUS 4 .there in every Pj
eam it Is a bee of beautiM Hylf a"d
rf eiwstfprt YW1I like them, IrmWl'
Try a ja'r Knorovy,
Ntwa'rk Shoe Stores Co.
TA
tSts!39af
fel?i&
r "- TT'"r. -"i.i
i ajN,,wwsw.M9
M k usar L.iMrrjr
war tn ).- r
i
,... I
Ffiflt&J -
Jit
near
r
araVoas ,
ffiXKit ,)
..SliriJsVarWpH.
iJBsitU Ah,', asar .
;aarra.
lJASTOf, I'a.. Nov. . The stronuoua
practice of yosterday afternoon at Lafayette
waa followed by a meeting; last night In
which Coach Crowelt outlined In detail alt
of the plaja that llt bo used against Penn
nnd all of the tactics which Penn will use
In Its attack on Lafayette Much time was
Eh en In the early part of tha afternoon
rehearsal to tho tackling- of the dummy.
Thero waa tho usual tons slcnal practice,
and then started the scrimmage. It was
rather a surprise to most of the players
that a scrimmage was prescribed so soon
before the game, but nobody was hurt, so
"all's well that ends well" again.
Tho arslty was able to score several
touchdown on the scrubs In spite of tho
fact that the scrubs knew each time what
play would be used Two new enda were
used on the varsity this afternoon. This
Is the third set that Coach Crowell has
tried out this woeV, and the competition Is
cry kcon among them. Qano, n former
tackle, nnd Hutchinson were tho candidates
of tho afternoon. It is Impossible to tell
what will bo tho Anal selection of tho
coach
Overton was In tho center position. The
backdeld waa unchanged. Weldon, Dia
mond nnd Taylor, and for the fourth place
Martin and Kills alternated.
Tomo School Wins Golf Meet
ronT DEPOSIT. Md . Nov. 3 The Tome
School goK team deffsted the lllll School repre
sentatives In two four-ball matches over the
local course. Captain Oreer, Mrllvaine and
Sell. Tome, Wins one up on Captain Scott and
Symington, llltl, at the end of eighteen hotee,
and Myers and Lee. Tome, winning from Hen-nine-
and W. II. Mcllvalne, lllll, by the same
margin.
ooka and lolls
Walter T.ausette of New York, will And htm-
h
tackles llillv Hmmer In th Hmlw
National tomorrow night That Kramer la ens
aa croted last week when, he an-
mlf In front, nf nilnr lehe
rlhermere. hacked hr much steam when he
les lixnr Kramer m th semlwindup at the
the greatest ftstlcunisns who aver came out
wen wii BraiM iksi ween
nihllated Willie Moore, thanks to
nil
the
.h,"
umenoti and nonoilnchln-r, which cnatU
4aiiiir u niun vr:7iu i
had.
latter's
A contest that will ba chock full of heavy
Eunchlng will be atased Monday ntght at the
lympla Club Charley White, conceded tn tie
one of the most terrtno punchers In the llaht-
signt cinss, win enaeavor 10 uo inai wnirn
i i..or
nv Nel
he nroed Just bow
when the best Leonard could da
him dawn twice.
will endeavor to do
lohnny Nelson The
ienn l.onird lalM to accomplish knock out
jonnny rseinon ins poas lavor ine s
Pliian, as ne proea jusi
ds favor the l'hlladel.
now lougn nr waa
waa Knock
Frahkle White and Toun neetor put up
the twet bout on the National' program two
weeks ago In a real rip anarttngn traces. Thar
aro rentatched far tomorrow night, and Whips
figures. on beating neetor again Hector la a
cleer boxer, with Frankle tne harder puncher.
tn the other bouta Chariot Ietrle. a Ullwaukati
latum eight, makes his first l'hllly appearance
lis
wli
lh Charley Dailpy his foe. and Johnny tlurnhr
meets Al JidKarOs.
We will know rrext Tuesday whether Ia
n'Arcy'a knockout tctory over Oeorgo Chip tn
Australia was a fluke Chip wilt be given an
encore wua lue Aniipoaean c'
ll'Arcy haa tieen quite a polite
ma ma American oppnneni
after knocking 'em dRi tne!
by being so accommodatlnff,
peaiea ine ursi uose, too,
racg ,wovmier T.
aentRman. allow-
return engagemema
Identallv arowlna rlrh
114 usually re-
A lightweight match and a middleweight mtx
are the respective, headllnera at tho Lincoln and
nonpareil jiuns tor tonignt. Tommy
Jamison
win u opposed 10 uroier naves in the windup
at Oeorgle lecker's West l'hllly Club, while
Joe Uorrell and Jack Ulackburn get together
In a return till at Lou llallev'a Kenatnitlnn
-. , , , . , ,.,.. -..--,
nstlo emporium.
Bemlflnallsta at tin Nonpareil tonight are
jacic AicviosKry anu Aue naoaKon, ana ur.
sicuiossey v. in
Puncher, in
'rankle Il
Carol! and x
find ICaby ft tourh and atlrr
In the other boutn Chirk Mvera tarbl
'rankle UJy. l'addy Uylveatsr meets Johnny
nruii anu idudi ja'
nell,
ounc Lawrence facts Jimmy O'Don.
Jack McGutgan left thla afternoon for South
Bethlehem to referee the tenround match be
tween Kddle Moy and Joe Aseedo, to bd ataged
tonight.
Johnny IMaxil leans for Pittsburgh tn a few
rs. M the win g to Ufa
ryr a fcout wltrt Ray rr!. at :
Movember 8. Plsajrl has been'
form in western Pennsylvania, ai
tn haa been pulling Uivfn sobm Mc i
gouthpaw Is boxing, aa a ilahtwall
would lke Is appeal before til hee
lowers.
n at the 1.1
'helsn predict
Tloo"
for his. aeminnal
to Daltllnr Mante
future l'hllly star ..In. the .other
tamer meets i,ea Welier young Iwrar i
Jed Clark clash, and Young Balford aaaiie
...1 i, luuDi aiurirve.
rhslan haa Mike Peter, lei
nniniui afrran ai in 1.1
--.-..--.---,--. . --...- ....... ...
to Liaitunr aianton. 4'
Toung Cohen, the Ersllah ltghtfekt. t
the Olrranta cMrd fer Wondar nlgTit? Ma
bn eppesed to Hallor Bmllcr, Wis pair aisst
year and fpajht nip and tuck for six s-kt
from New York. In the am. tnh-er
?,C f 'Ijher Johnny Camp! and t
Clark ta, benny Hushea
.. -I...,-. tav
J
Hp H vrmmm
MMtpH pf
MaTT-saW 1H tassssSBtfl
WTTfeiTj
m teitla
Is flblasi aa at
?"W
St. Paul fans probably will wllness a haevy
weight match Thanksgiving l:-e Negotiations
are on tar a mealing between Frank Morsn an
Kred Pulton . for a ten rounder
virtually is ciincnea. ana
stats mat tne
J2S,00q gate.
rcDorta froi
bout probably will
The covteegt
the waff
auraet
Central League to Meet
TKnnn hautr. ind
i t
aW
son will arrive hsr Haturday to make prelunta
toe eeasio
.I1U.. ..UV. h. .an BH(.ln ..
---.-.---.-.-.--. . . -r -. -. . ' Jill.
winter meeting ok tne wentrai league -will
neia nere eunaar r-arn or ine eignt e
t represcnieu.
the leaa-us Is nrpbabl
te represented, as a change in tne make-uo of
ne, i-reaident K w. Jltaker.
the eight etobs
in (he make-iii
ar arrangements for
Haute Cluh waa toda:
I'restdcnt neggs has
a aesslon
will prevent mm looking after the Iocs I cub aaai
with the other stockholders haa offered the ens
HI
The Teeaa
placed on the rhar7.
ilay placed on the mar
other business Interests thai
tar sale. Twenty players are under reserve.
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Nigh?
BROADWAY, A O Ckarley
nuiiqugnr,
Knocked en
18R)
'P-!
f.aaie vt Agonal Jimmy inanM
Nteret Slnrrla. Mrandi Jaluwii'
nt. Mike Malionexi Uhlter Oal-
rr Ienardl Kltx CHarb
NEW YlinK Ml
Jerk Hraltht Curb
Allen. Ilrst.
Htlnger defeali
Insher drew with lluri
louiwi r.ssr sieiarianu, urst.
-Mike MeTlrue defeated JrUh
mboat Lsneh uult to Hafb
tlHH. T Johnny Olll bent Jehsmy'
Iiuchrer,, seconili l.oushrer . wn pusbee
through the ropes, striking his head an a
bench nnd was rendered unconscious far
Oftcon minutes.
(ANNAS CITY. Mo.- Denny. Chaves
knocked out l'reduor lUmin, tenth.
DKS JIOINM. la. Frank Hlnnot
from Jack Douglass.
won
Mwmft
tw
it -
ftl r V'rS aataaaaaaaaaaaH
Si- is, it S .'17 y '' 1
i 1
Here is the Greatest
1 ' ' ' i ii i .ill i -"
Overcoat Value You
asiistiaasss-aaaBsaaaasaas--as-a,a--a-aassaaa-aa- Hi saa-a-sxesaawam-ss isisi .iiisis ii i asasaa-a-aa-a-s as I a as seat
Can Buy on Saturday,
November 4
Built of fine quality all
wool cloth as elastic as
r
the new knitted fabrics:
Cost S2.75 per yard to loom and is
woven to giye you wear and long
service.
$ 1 Q.50
18
v
Scotch heather mixtures in seven
different colors all fine anj desir
able. Ready in two models, double
breasted belted, pinched-in backs
and regular box models with deep
collars that you will appreciate
when wintry days come,
Marked them to sell for $18,50
instead of $25, to show you there
is one store in Chestnut Street not
taking advantage of present high
prices.
Hundreds ready in al sizes for to
morrow the greatest overcoat
day of the year.
AND THOUSANDS OP OTHER
WIUIAM H. WANAMAKER
OVERCOATS AND SUJTS IN
ALL STYLES-AT ALL PRICES
115 8'. $20 125)
Williarit H.
Wanamaker
1217-19 Chestnut Street
Ik
ft
rV
K'
T?
fefr-
i& m",
M-t
e-' K