Ife BED AND BLUE GRIDIRON PENN NOW AT WHITEMARSH WHEEE TEAM WILL 'FINISH DRILL FOR CORNELL GAME Folwell Does Not Plan to Give Squad Any Hard Work, but to Devote Time Mostly to Dummy Scrimmage Br NEIL MATHEWS Captain of Penna Football Tam WHITBMAnSII. Fa., Nov. 27. PKNN came through the West Virginia Wesleyan game In splendid shapo and tha workout did tho men a world of good. We atl were very much relieved when the final whistle blew without a single player being Injured, as these so-called easy games often are disastrous. A football player Is more likely to bs hurt In one of these games trying to save ntmselt than In a big battle, and that In why almost all of the regulars were pulled from tho game after a comfortable lead wa obtained In tho second period. Starting today we wilt practlco on the golf links of tho Whltcmaran Valley Coun try Club, but tho work-outs wilt bo very light A long signal drill will bo held oach aftornoon, whllo there will he the usual work on forward passing, punting and re ceiving kicks. Quite a lot of tlmo will bo spent on perfecting Interference, par ticularly on tho kick-off. A good break right nt tho start of tho game will mean a lot, and If the first kick off Is returned to mldflcld or close to that mark It will glvo ub a wonderful chanco to get the Jump on Cornell. Both Teams Stronger On comparative Bcorcs I'cnn appears to be a slight favorite, and wo expect to win, but pnst performances do not amount to much In theso annual Thansklvlng Day battles. Cornell will bo stronger than nt any tlmo this season, and wo will havo n hard battle, but I'cnn also will bo stronger. Folwell has been upending a great deal of time on a few trick plays that nro some what different from nnythlng I ever have seen, and he believes that they will give us tho "punch" that has been missing. While there has been a general Improve ment In all departments since tho Pitt game, Folwell Is not quite satisfied. Ho says that tho team has not been seen at Its best ,and predicts that wo will bo at our best against Cornell. Threo days of bracing country air should lend the men Into tho final gamo In splondld shape. Tha strenuous work for the last ten weeks and tho mental strain Just prior to tho big game probably would havo a few of the boys down too fine If the final practlco was held on Franklin Field, where thero would bo more or less excitement that is not good for tho men at this time. That Is why wo will be out hero until Thursday morning. Will Need Added Weight Somo of tho boys must return to the city to attend classes tomorrow, but the majority have been excused and will spend tho morn ALEXANDER AGAIN THE HURLING KING Phillies' Mainstay Took Part in 48 Games Credited With 33 Victories EPPA RIXEY IS FOURTH Orover Cleveland Alexander, Pat Moran's tnrt pitcher, Is again the hurling king of tho National League, according to the fig ures released for publication by Secretary John Heydler today. Ferdle Schupp, the sensational young southpaw of tho Giants, tops tho Phllly wonder on averaged earned runs per game, but tho New York hurler did not tako part In bo many games. Schupp Is credited ofllclally, with nine victories against threo defeats and he par ticipated In only ten full gnines, whereas Alexander took part In forty-olght games, thirty-eight of which were nine Inning or more, and won thlrty-threo and lost twelve games. Included In Alexander's string of victories are sixteen shut-out triumphs, which ra a new m'ajoj league record. In 389 Innings Alexander allowed only 1.S5 averago earned runs per game, and many of these tallies were due to the fact that Moran ordered his star to ease up after ha had been given a commanding lead. Schupp pitched only 140 Innings, but mado a remarkable record, allowing less than ono earned run per ntno-lnnlng game. Eppa Blxey, Moran's star southpaw. Is fourth on the official list, allowing 1.69 earned runs per game. Another surprise is furnished by Rube Marquard, who fin ished third With 1.E8 earned runs) per game. Cooper, of the Pirates, follows Wxey, with Cheney and Pfeffer, of the Dodgers, tied for sixth place. Cooper's showing la remarkable In view of tha fact that he was with a second division team and stands far down the list In games won and lost. Larry Cheney was tho wild man of tho league, Issuing 105 bases on bans, lie also was a strike-out king, finishing second to Alexander the Great with 166. Lee Meadows, bespectacled Blabster for the Cardinals and one of the email men In the National League, was the seasons' Iran man, having participated In fifty-one con tests. Alexander heads the Hat for games completed with thirty-eight. Dick ItudOlph, of the Braves, ran up nine consecutive victories. Jeff Tesreau and Larry Cheney each howed an unbroken run of seven. Tom Hughes, of the Braves, was the only hurler to accomplish a no-hlt, no-run con . test, performing the stunt against Pitts burgh. Football Player Breaks Leg . MA1UNOT CITr. Pa.. Nov. ST. With Oil barton t.adlnr Frackvllle. 8 to 0. the .football same for IS0O a aide waa terminated In tha third parlod on account of darknen. Half-back youlk. of Kraekyllla. had his lea; broken in a erlmmasa. The, same will bo replayed. PETEY ing at srolf up iiii.. i .n.. .1. .-... . rntn luiist iiakna iiiiuuhii r.V0Untr'' Fol"e believes that somo or the men can stand a few extra pounds In weight and hopes that they will put It on ,; , !hB Baw- Thl" Rlvs them some I,",1?8 work off without placing them under a strain. If It should happen to be warm on Thursday, they will need It, and t Is Folwell's Idea to havo the men pick up Instead of taking off weight at this stage, i.vcry man In the sauad is confident of victory, and the team Is running smoothly, lor quite a while, even when the team haa Rtorted to Improve, the play was not moving along smoothly enough to suit Fol well, and that Is why so much experiment ing was done In tho backfleld. Tho proper combination has been found, and I think that Berry. Light. Derr and Hell will provo the smoothest working back fleld combination I'enn has had since 1907. Berry will be at his best and Cornelt will havo Its hands full stopping him on end runs and In the open field, whllo Hell can bo relied upon to direct tho team tho way Folwell wants It done. Hell Is Steady It might" bo povsihlo to find a more flashy player thnn Hell, but tho llttlo fel low has a great head, and that Is what wo want most If the play Is directed proporly Penn has enough, offensive power without depending upon brilliant Individual work by tho quarterback, and with Ilcrry, Light nnd Derr working with him Hell will provo a pleasant surprise. Folwell is not worrying about tho line. From tho start of the season tho lino hns shown consistent form, and the rapid de velopment of Berg nnd Tltzcl nt tackle, Wagoner nnd Wlrkmnn nt guard, Crane and Young nt end nnd Alex Wrny at cen ter has fortified us ngalnst injuries to regular lino men. All of tho regular Hns men nro In good shnpe oxceptlng myself, nnd I do not ex pect to havo nny troublo finishing tho game. My side. Injured In tho I'itt gamo, haa been troubling mo a little, but It should be In first-class shape- by Thursday. Low Little will be back In the gamo and should bo boneflted by the rest he has had. Lew has had a pretty hard season, Invariably being pitted ngalnst tho star lino player of the opposing toam, nnd I think he needed the rest, The team will line up Just as It did at the Mart of the Michigan gamo and tho substitutions will bo fow unless tho game proves easier than any ono expects. Fol well does not believe In shifting his men about, and unless It Is absolutely necessary ho will not mako nny substitutions until tho victory Is clinched beyond doubt. BIG CELEBRATION AT LEHIGH TODAY No Classes, Big Bonfire, Much Parading and Nineteenth-Hole Doings KEADY GREATLY ELATED By SANDY McNIBLICK SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa.. Nov. 27 Lehigh holed out a run-up shot from off tho green against Lafayette early In the fif tieth team match between the two ancient rivals on Saturday. Tho break gavo the South Bethlehemltes, the favorites, the match eventually by the wide margin of Blxteen points to none. A tremendous celebration around the nineteenth hole was had by all ; that Is, by all the followers of the Brown and White. Said celebration continued today and will reach Its climax tonight with the ancient dance and the big bonfire. After that the pajamaed Lehigh students will snake-dance about the village streets, yip the college yells at all prominent street corners, burn up red torches, wave transparencies aloft and otherwise sincerely gloat over its bitter rival twelvo miles down the river. It was announced that no classes would be' held this afternoon to prepare for the festival tonight. Classes wero held as usual at Lafayette. There waa nothing to remind one of the classic struggle at Easton except the scarred and muddy course up on the hill where the battlo was fought. Gloom was writ large on the faces of the fans still lingering round the clubhouse cluster round about tho course. South Bethlehem, on the other- hand, was alive with enthusiasm. "Four out of Ave," Is the shout taken up by all the Inhabitants. Lehigh has won four of the matches In the laBt five years. In contrast to the one vic tory for the Brown and Whlto In several years before that. Lehigh won the match by keeping Its head down and keeping Us eye on the bull, two rusty golf maxims which Lafayetto failed to follow many times. The lump-scortngs for Lehigh were both on mistakes of the opposition. The first came when Weldon lost the ball right out In the fairway near the flag, and McCarty, of Lehigh, scooped It up off the turf and holed out. It came at a time early In the match, when the Lafayette team had been going like a house afire and looked like It was going to bo seven up going out In the first round. To have the edge snatched away so un expectedly and suddenly threw confusion Into the Maroon and Whtte players. Fol lowing the next tee-off, the knlckered Has. tonlana resorted to a series of long shots to the pin territory, but every one fell Into a Lehigh hazard and cost many strokes. Instead of playing safe Lafayette took all kinds of chances, shooting a flock of long balls to 'all corners of the course. rn 1 A I ' I'J.'j jAl 1 1 ' ' - ' ' ' .. ' 1 1 11 s4SV III "S't Wm7M7m7M ( CM Pete dear HAnemtaA ZJXLZk vImi Com dfar--n-i,, s set?iooi C-vieuu km v,t.i?kf k J ''S "I V MV -PrtDYoviT OA..rrr. 1'lU I v7OT MAVE ' ( MW POnTRAtT wl I E WAnnPnN ZTlH -NOT ( VlOULQ VoU YCa.!-" I .....- 7 foil? U SIS hXve! "fil' Meoe-yf opnS "how-- I ' TT To W. J ,7 ) - CHeT Voot. , - v I &. rFfcgf . s,,J:!rV AMD sverv-J, rS ( Goto Teem Jt hCl Ako oh v, ' Ajy rniuv yX WMG LBDGBI-lHlLyoELPHIA, MONDAY, HOVBBEE 3T, CAPTAIN ANALYZES THE GARNET FADED Roper's Teani Clearly Out played by Haverford's Light Eleven BUSH PLAYED POORLY By CHANDLER D. RICIlTEIt When Swarthmoro met Tenn It was on edge. The Onrnet eleven was primed for this ono battle, nnd since that time It gradually slipped back. That is the main reason why Mike Bennett's light Hnvcrford team defeated .Swnrthmore for tho first tlmo since 1898. Hnvcrford deserves great credit for Its victory, which was clean cut. but thero Is llttlo doubt that tho Swarthmoro team that faced l'enn would havo been too strong for Bennett's team. Tho Swnrthmore team that defeated Pcnn was an aggressive fighting aggregation, "". n Powerful offenao built about Alva Hush. Tho latter was In perfect shape nnd gave one of tho best exhibitions of bnck nclil play seen on Franklin Field this sea son, but agnlnst Hnvcrford Bush's work WY? ?,blll,r disappointment nnd ho was puiica from the gamo for his poor showing. swarthmoro depended upon Bush for Its punch," and when he failed to come through the offenso crumbled. Tho ma jority of the Swarthmoro plays wero I?,. 'd beforo they got under way, and after tho first porlod it wns apparent that nothing but a fluko could snvo Roper's team. The ability of the Hnvcrford line to smother Swartlunore's plays was a distinct surprise, as the Gnrnet forwards outweighed uennelln linemen fifteen pounds to tho man. i ",n',aenco of McOovcrn nnd Donnelly, Jl?u "er'a most powerful linemen, to gether with tho Injuries Hint kept Mlchoats. ?, ' '".'l1 halfback, out of tho game, nnd slowed Bush down, hnd a lot to do with tho poor showing of tho Unmet, but oven iVV ? ,mcn ln Perfect condition, the result probably would havo been tho snmo. It was merely another caso of a more powerful team being beaten by a lighter ana weaker team hecauso It was going .tr,-wh".? "nverford wns fifty per cent stronger than nt any tlmo during tho season. Sansrcc Wns the Sink- Tho lion's ahnro of the credit for Haver fords victory goos to Coach Mlko Bennett. ImJ ?. veLttcle'x lh0 moa' daring d dnz sllng orrenso shown ln tho East this son son. Almost ovcry Haverford piny wns run rrom a shift formation that required per fect work on the part of every back and the center to prevent a fumble So smoothly wero tho plays run oft that Hnv orroril mado only ono fumble from scrim mage during the entlrn enmn Almost ovcry Haverford formation was allko, but a wonderful variation of plays was used from tho few formations and Quarterback Sangreo got tho plays oft so fast that Swartnmoro's defense wns pen etrated with case. Sangrco's Judgment was wonaenui. ino llttlo fellow completely be. Wlldercd Swnrthmore with his rnnlil.flrn nt tack and always switched his plan of of- icnse at mo proper time. hungreo reullied that Swnrthmoro's woignt and creator natural nlillltv u-nuM smother Haverford's plays boforo they were unaer way unless ho could conceal is of. fenso. The Harvard hidden-bull formation was worKeil perfectly by Itonnctt's team nnd Swarthmoro wns tricked with delayed passes, Many times Swnrthmoro's lino crashed through the light Haverford forwards and apparently had smeared n play for a loss when Ilamsey, - van Dam or Crossman would shoot through tho opening mado by a darnot lineman for largo gains, Sangreo having clovorly bluffed a pass to nnother back, delaying the play until tho rush of the Hwnrthmora lino had been checked. Great Variation of I'InyB Haverford scored Its . touchdown by marching from Its own 30-yard lino all tho way up tho field by tho uso of a brilliant assortment of shift plays and short forward passes Just over tho line of scrimmage. On this rush Quarterback Sangreo got off three or four plays to tho minute nnd mixed them up In such a mnnner that Swarthmoro was bewildered. The final threo points were made by Crossman, who kicked a beautiful drop kick from tho forty-four yard line. This was a remarkable kick In every way. Not only was it ono of tho longest of the season, but It was made doubly hard becauso ho was compelled to dodgo two Swarthmoro line men In getting the ball off. At the time It did not look as If Hnvcrford would need the three points made by Cross man, but Haverford weakened Into In the game. Swarthmoro pounded tho llttlo Itcd and Black line until thu defense closed In and then a series of lonr; forward posses resulted In a touchdown. The score was made Just before the final whistle blew and there was not enough tlmo for Itoper's team to tally again. BOWIE ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW . Mrt race, elltnr, for two-year-old. 6 fur longs Kebo. 110; Al Hudson (Imp), Ufl: flpln. ster. 108; Hargon II (Imp). Ill; Uold llnnd. llHi Chemunr, US; 'Radiant Flower, 111: -Whitney nolle, 103; Kit (lrrlon, llfl: lllsuwny, 110; llurbank. 111; Mealosene. 103. Hecond re.ee. aelllnir, for two-year-olda. flta furlonss N. K. Heal, 116: Olory Hollo, luai Kathrvn dray, 11U: Napoleon. 1H; HI lly, Igi; Mejldllna- lit".. 107 Cherry Itlpe, 111; K1HS. 111, Third,. raw. elllntr, for three-yea r-nlda nnd up. 1 mil and VO yards Aleton, IIS. Klumberer, lift; Uedwlnr. 110: -Southern llol.l. tin: Klnalte, lOTt Foncilonnalr (Imp). 1001 Cral ton (.. US; Nannie lie Doe. 112; voluepa. 107: Col, llolloway. 110; Oannona de. 10ft: Salon, lift; renntleaa. Ill's Celtabel, 10S; Freda, Jobn- uii. iui , -urntit iu. Fouri year-olds and up. d rurlonjrs. hlah weight -Top m race, tha Ecllpio Handicap, for two- o' the Morning-. 1(0: Keweaaa, 117; HUles Knob, HO; Fruit Cake. 108: Ilauherk. 130: Squealer. Bs True Aa Steal. UOi Wlaeman, 108; Mara Henry, 117: Yankee Notion., HI. iWy, 16. Fifth .race, aelllng, for tbree-year-olda and up, 1 1-18 .mllea krng liox. 118; Menlo Park. 112: Kepubljcau, 110; 'Queen of Paradlae, 1011 Dundreary, lift; alarcbena. 10!); Ilaby Lynch, 107; Thought Reader. US. Ampere ll (Imp), 1001 llandfull, 108, Sixth .raoa. .gelling-, for three-yeAr-oIda and up. 1 mile and 1 furlong -Devlltlan (Imp), 113; Bcorptd. Hancock, 101) Dalnaernel.l. 110: Kllday, 108: Patty Regan. 10S; lllackford. 110; IMflond, inn, illiiu Around. fOL ally in 1: Mlux Seventh race,, tha' Liberty Selling; Handicap, for three-year-olda and up, I mil air Wm, Johnaon. 114: Ilarbard, 107; Jade Itrevea, lot; Amaton, . Ill: Fairy Legend. 107. Hops, 103; Clin Field. 108: Jlonnlo Tea. 108. Apprentice allowance claimed. AVeather, clear; track, faet. FULTON TO MEET WIIiLAItD Fred AcccpU $10,000 Offer to Meet Qhnmpion After First of Yonr JIIIiWAt'KRn, Wis., Nov. 37. Fred Put ton, the Hoche.Mer, Minn., heavyweight, has accepted an offer of $10,000 tn battl ten rounds with Champion Jess Wlllard after tho first of tho yenr, It was announced here today. It Is said that the champion's share of the purse, If ho accepts, will bs about 140,000. Tho fight "would tako place In Milwaukee. STAR CROSS-COUNTRY MEN TO COMPETE HERE College nnd Club Harriers to Tnkc Pnrt in Mcmlowbrook Run Thanksgiving Dny Never has It been the pleasure of l'hlla delphlans to witness a number of collego cross-country teams In an open handicap cross-country run In this city. They will have tho opportunity next Thursday morn ing when tho tciims of Cornell, l'ennsyl vnnla and Princeton run in tho Meadow brook Club run over tho Cobb's Creek cuursc, laid out by the University of Penn sylvania. All of tho runners whn represented these colleges In tho Intercollegiate cross-country championship run will nppenr tn the Mead owbrook event. Not only will there) be a galaxy of collegiate stars, but tho Mttlrose Athletic Association team, of New Tork, which recently won tho Junior A. A. V. team championship In Now York, also will try Its strength nnd speed In tho event. It will bo tho club ngalnst tho collego athlete. On tho Mlllroso team will bo Kyronon, Dovnn ney, Tores. I.ukow nnd Nick (llnnknpolls, tho Greek, who has run sevcrnl times In this city with success. 1'hHndclphla nnd vicinity will bo repre sented by tho usual number of teams from tho (lermnntown Boys' Club. Northwest Hoys' Club, Houthwnrk Catholic Club, Mead owbrook. b'pci'dwclt nnd Lighthouse. Tho rnco will start from Slxty-thlrd and Spruco streets nt 9:30 o'clock. The Truth About That $20 Hero's a special message to you men who shy at "markecl down" sales: When you read, "fabrics bought lo sell at $35 now $20," the difference is so great that it looks suspicious. We are going to prove that this time it's a hard, solid fact. Here's why we did it: In our tailoring business we sell thousands of suits to the old-time custom tailor's one. We take a small profit on a lot, he takes big profits on a few. Each month we have to sell so many suits or overcoats. Now the mild Fall practically stopped all clothes selling. WMi w m .x-sFU'iVi Mr, Green says: "Wo won't make a cent this season on what I thought was going to be the biggest 'killing In fabrics' I'd had. Hut you men who buy at this unusual "Des poratlon Sale' of ours will get the biggest values In clothes you'll ever Hnd. "A country minister once made the following announcement from his pulpit. 'Wo will hold .the Sun day school picnic Wednesday next. Providence and weather per mitting; Saturday, whether or no.' "Provldenra and fall weather didn't permit us to sell clothes when wo planned now we've got to sell 'em, whether or no. "So It's your plcnlo this time. nil, believe me. tho way men have been buying suits sinco this sala sturtcd there's a big bunch In the town that are 'wise' to a good Signed Open Monday and Saturday Evenings TEAM PHILLY PITCHERS VARSITY STRIKES; SUBSJAY PLAY University of Washington Quits Playing When Tackle Is Suspended NO MORE GAMES IN 1916 SHATTLB. Wash., Nov. Si7. Unless tho faculty relents or tho menibors of tho Uni versity of Washington football team listen to reason, tho big Thanksgiving Dny game with tho University of California will bo plnyed with only the substitutes ami volun teers on tho eleven. Tho varsity men havo voted to piny no more games this season because of the suspension of William Grimm, the left tncklo, from all athletic nctlvlttes. Tho players declare (Irlmm did not get a square deal and tha strike call followed. The big game of tho year tho Thanks giving contest with tho University of Cali forniamay bo played, ofllcera of the stu dent body having stated last night Hint a volunteer team Would bo hurriedly trained If the varsity players persist In tholr "re tirement." Captain Louis Bcagrave said the mem bers of tho team felt that tho faculty might havo taken some other means of dis ciplining Crlmm, who Is chnrged with hav ing copied another student's papers In nn examination, Coach Gllmour Dohle, under whose tute lngo tho Wnshlngtnn varsity has plnyed nlno seasons without n defeat, nnnounced himself ready tn train tho volunteer team, although stating his sympathies wero with the varsity. The const conferenco championship de pends upon thn Thnnksglvlng game. Wash ington defeated California nt Ilcrkcley, Cnl., IS to 3, and this Is tho return game. New York Dents Bridgeport NKW TOrtK, Nov. 27. Th New York Foot bnlt Club advanced to the third round of the American Football AReodtlon cup ties by de feating the llrhlserort City aoccer team by a core of 3 to 1, nt Harlem Oval yciterday. Suits and Overcoats Two windows crowded with fabrics. New est fashionable weaves in Winter Serges, Un finished Worsteds, browns, blues and grays; nifty Pencil Stripes in blacks and blues; the latest Rough and Blind Cheviots and Tweeds. If you're after an overcoat, you can't beat these splendid Plaid-back Overcoatings or Rough Finished Cloths, Meltons, Vicunas. Special overcoat service for the man who is in a rush. He'll get a three days' delivery. Every garment made with open -try-on, and made under our guarantee of satisfaction when the clothes are finished or you don't need s to take them. ewcorn 1032 Market St. 1016 FOX, PHILA. BOY AND GUARD ON YALE TEAM, GIVES JONES .1 AND CAMP CREDIT FOR FRA tyfe Played Game Safe in Final Period When Elis Ha Jump on Harvard and Used Only "' "26," a Line Play Pome of the "Inside dope" on the methods employed by tho husky Sons of Ell to defeat Harvard In the memontblo football battle nt the New Haven Dowl last Ratufdny was unfolded today by Lawrence W. Fox, giant right guard of tho Yals team. Fox wan found today at the home of Ida father. Dr. U. Webster Fox, Bevenleenlh and Ppruco streets. The young football star arose this morning from twelvo hours of sound sleep as fresh na a daisy. With the exception of a small scar on the bridge of his nose and a slight abrasion on his right cheek, he showed no signs of the terrlflo football scrlmmago on Saturday. Fox Is of herculean proportions, being six feet three Inches tnlt nnd weighing close to two hun dred pounds. "It wns a great game," he said enthusi astically, "and evory one of the Yalo men was In line trim when he camo out of It I was not tired n bit; I could have played nnother hour, easily. The entire credit for Ynle's victory belongs to Tad Jones, hend conch, and to Walter Camp, tho daddy of Yale's athletics. "In tho last half wo knew vre had Har vard on tho run, so wo played safe. Wo took no chances on losing the ball on open plays. Through right guard nnd center was designed by our quarterback as twenty-six, tho full numbor being 326182. nut in the Inst half so much noise was mado b the spectators that the numbers hardly could be heard, "So our quarterback decided not to tako any chances and ho would call out, Lt's try twenty-six ngatn.' Of course. Harvard heard It and know what we wero going to do, hut they couldn't stop It. Wo plunged the ball four times for gains of flvo yards through twonty-six. Tho ball was on Harv ard's twenty-five-yard line when wo wero stopped. Men wouldn't get suits. Didn't need overcoats. Summer "togs" were good enough. We "stocked big" with the finest fabrics we could get. Expected to do three times our usual business, for times are good. We must catch up with two of the deadest months we've struck. We won't sacrifice bur tailoring, but we will slash the prices on these superb fabrics to get "things going." Stand in front of our windows and see for yourself theso high-class woolens, bought to sell at $25, $30 and $35 and even higher, marked at a straight price of only $20. , Fabrics for it vreen ffKSiS U 'sswrv m;- M HIGH IN LlSf "Yale played a wonderful defensive ,n4 f offensive game. Only one substitution ras mads In the whole gamo ; that was ChurcJv for Moseley at right end," , "jSV Fox and the rest of the Tate team trill be on tho side lines nt tho Fenn-Coroelf game Thanksgiving Dny. SCRAPS ADOUT SCRAPPERS Jack, Dillon It flndlnr It hard to lire op.to h! cntauie 01 ninii in uouurn, tilt Dout nil Ilia bout with fioo Aiona, acneauifti ror tomorrow nisni niani lit n canceled, oft at thn request of Moha, wh nta mnn flm In train. !. vb nlltrtnV wants ,at. week .Dillon's bout with AI ilcCoy waa canceled for tl aatns tor tu aatna Htmim Laroxi decisions of National's Bl urdar nllht bouts follows I , Marty Crosa shaded Itlltr Kramer, (luMln Lewis defeated Kid Sullivan. Dan Miliar stopped Jack Uradr, B1. ()lll lilahop outfousnt Pranklo Williams. lhllr Illnea defeated Joe Doner, Miller la a Weat Philadelphia heaVywalsht, and It waa hi a Drat match, lis Is a healthy puncher, lllehop, a sailor, also walloped hard, although he lacked aclence, Llttlo Hilly Illnea. put up a cood battle In winning from Dorter. Adam Ttran la preparing- a splendid Thanks' giving- Day matinee program for North Penn fans at tn loan A. C. Thursday, afternoon, mil tnlt Adam In confident that each la a real bat tier, ana mat tner win do a 101 ot action zor thirty rounds or Icaa of boxtns. Illllr Ttocap. sports editor nt the PctMcj IitDOtn, has been selected referee for tha return Kin . winiamai'eia nerrnan twenty round phamtilonahlo match. Tha est will be Locabi rftvi held January. 8 al New. Orleana, Ilocati rova ronies draw decision In the banlama' flrtt meeting last year. Younr Jack O'Drlen la tha proud father ef a ttvalvr-pound baby. There Is na chance of It following In thn . f ootatrpa of daddy, nor ita blK uncle. 1'hlladelphla Jack O'Drlen tha baby la a tin, Mrs. llagen and baby are doing well. m w m Mr. Newcorn says: " 'You can slash prices on these fabrics all you want to,' I Eald to Mr. Qreen. 'but you're not going to knock off one Item of duality of our custom tailoring. We'll tako our loss on tho Invest ment we made In woolenB this season, but we cannot afford to deviate one particle from the high standard of custom tailoring that has given us our reputation.' "And so I nm personally seeing to It that you men who buy at this 'Desperation Sale' are going to get the same Identical tailoring, lame finish, same cut and fit as you would It you'd paid our straight prices as we had planned. "We can get mora woolens after these are gone, but we can't get back our reputation as cus tom tailors If wo once loso our grip on It, And we're not going to so long as I'm on tho Job," Signed Merchant Tailors A .1 I . ,.-.- , -. - -- -...-.--J ... . . fliSB9HiHBHHnBflHKBHiHHi.BnHi - cTaraaBaUaBHISHBssaBasaVaaHnanaSBBWHBBBlHaHaCsBVHaHaHBaHa 1 t - '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers