T7 5 "V -Mf'W,1 -,'!'.,V-t' ',-. - .' V " ' - J , V- " V TX ''i'y'v i .',. r , . 4 rut IS. l it f if! k t. h I A 3 v. w. K. w. W i '"A r i. '-&... "3- rj r ,. SI lit '!. ?l;2sSL;t 'A'" k ' u v . Evening sedges (8& feRILLIANT LINE Men earned l IN -PENN'S SPLENDID VICTORY T,' i k jU' i r 5 t fa" . I OVER ADVERTISED WOLVERINES N? jiiakerBand of Steel Played Lower, Dived Harder L and Diagnosed Plays s Visitors Critic wv. R?$'TrVE? 8,nce foo,ba" llus como thq most popular outdoor sport In tho fall t$h'f tcrMts n"d nfh$r experts have argued themselves out on the question ns to BjtfWetmr good lino or n Rood oackfleld , .; aw wacniiuiu uuusicrH duvi: won uiu "'lWllliirir hn llnamnn linrn their Innlnt' E'.''in. "fc Vhnw whnt" tlinv nnn f?r 'Tln.v mrrv i'$ i core-the touchdowns nnd manage to A ( men on tho rush line, on tho other hand, remain In obscurity like a pans of fire i ' men on .an ocean steamship. No one notices their work, but the ship sails on Just tho same. Thoy meaning tho linemen aro the laborers on u football team, rid for that reason receives little credit for the heavy work they perform. How. ever, as was said before, tho time has como for these strenuous guys to tako their bow before the curtain and accept the plaudits of the multitude. ( Thcro Is no doubt about I'cnn's victory over Michigan last Saturday. Also, U! might bo well to udd that It was no moro of n surprl.se or created any moro X. fu'roro' than the nppcuranco of the Kuiscr V d and Blue trampled tho Wolverine as before, and roadp tho decision so unanimous that even Coach Yost will agree that tho worst team lost. But that now Is undent history. Tho victory has been perpe trated and expert sleuths are on tho job endeavoring to fix the blame. Some one was responsible for tho grand and glorious feeling west of the Schuylkill, and reports .arc beginning to come In from tho outlying districts. To date, the line men and Doctor Wharton are lcudlng by a largo margin. Leo Arms, football expert on tho New York Tribune, Is a great reader, lfo devoted many evenings perusing the western papers, and after reading about tho prowess of tho Michigan team camo right out and said the Wolverines, would win In a yalk. Others had tho same opinion und 1'cnn received all of tho guesses for econd place beforo the game. TUI2IM3 was rcuson for the dope. Yost's team was widely pross-nge'iitod ftnd according lo tho stories which floated In here, Pcnn. Georgia Tech and l'itt could be defeated on thu name ufternoon. The victory over Cornell made tho team look good and Allle Miller, who scouted Michigan forKolwcll, admitted It was the greatest eleven ho ever had seen. Michigan probably looked very good against a weak opponent, so Allle was not In error. After-the-Battle Statements Praise for Dr. Wharton and the Line AFTER the points had been counted and Penn returned the victor, many .explanations wero hurled broadcast. Mr. Arms studied tho matter carefully, took his pen In hand and dashed off tho following: "If" somo of us who believed Doctor Wharton developed, everything con sidered, ono of tho greatest lines In the history of the gamo had the courage of our convictions wc would bo mailing under the colors of authentic prophets Instead of apologizing for the prediction that Michigan would win. It might be close, we had agreed, but-'Michigan -would win. It figured that way. As It worked out Michigan suffered form press agency. Perm's llttlo lino of steel dumped Yost's hlghistcpptng backs In their tracks." Continuing, Mr. Anns spills some more dope which W quite Interesting. "Penn's line," he tfaya, "that same llttlo band of steet that had stopped Pittsburgh and Dartmouth and got tho Jump on Michigan, played lower, dived harder and diagnosed plays more quickly than the Wolverines. It occurs to us that nn Ideal combination would bo thoso Michigan press agents and tho Pennsylvania line. To our mind, tho great credit for Penn's victory docs not go to Howard Berry. He horie in the reflected glory of Penn's little line. It was that line which repulsed Michigan until tho Pcnn middlewelghts of the backflcld got started and were able to tako the ball within shooting distance of tho Malzo and Blue's line." William B. Hanna. In tho New York Herald, also says some kind things about Doctor Wharton's charges. Mr. Hanna writes us follows: "There was nothing at any time to Indicate Michigan's ability to copo on even terms with- Pcnn because the Michigan backs went In high and slow and because the Penn linemen charged lower, more quickly, more aggressively and with more initial power." TT'MIGHT bo well to add right here that Doctor Wharton l receiving no pay for h!. work. He left his practice In Dover. Del., when Penn was In a bad way and willingly tendered his services. Dutch Soiumer and Hunter Scarlett also are assisting Koluell without remuneration. Big Money Lures Brickley Into Professional Game PROFESSIONAL football is far from dead. Northern Ohio still Is tho homo of the great professional teams, and that tho gamo Is thriving In tho great Industrial sectjons Is evident from the number of stars enrolled and tho largo salaries paid theo celebrities. One of tho latest headliners to Join tho ranks of tho professionals Is Charles Brlck'ey, former Harvard captain and for two years a member of tho All-American team, An operation for appendicitis In his third year kept him out of the big ga.ncs and deprive J him of a chance to win All-Ami rlcan honors for his three years on the C'rnnron varsity. Brickley playd Ills first professional gamo wIJi the MasUllon team lubt Sunday. The Masslllon manage ment tried to sign Brickley eaiior in the season and made him nn offer of $400 per game, but the former Crimson hero would not accept, lie was said to be holding out for $500 and doubtless his demand was met. Masslllon was In need of a great drawing card to help offset tho popularity and drawing powers of Jim Thorpe, captain of the Canton team. Tliorpo was believed to be the highest salaried athlete in professional football ranks with his $250 per game. It took the Masslllon management moro than six weeks to land Brickley and not until last Wednesday were they able to get him to sign a con tract. Brickley will receive the largest salary ever paid u collegian In professional football circles, according to n report from Masslllon. When Ileston finished at Michigan ho took a whirl at the professional game, playing with Masslllon, and back In his day was reported to reclve $500 per game. TIIEIJtU are many stars on the professional teams In Ohio and to main tain these expensive casts It Is necersary that the promoters take In big money at the gate. Tho gumo is popular In Ohio has been for twenty years and as the big games are played on Sunday this affords tho laborers in the steel mills thcro a chance to attend these games. The acquisition of Brickley should do much to boost the. professional game. Conference, Not Chicago, Opposed Postseason Game 11THEN tho Michigan-Chicago post-season football game for the benefit of the Ited Cross failed to bo scheduled, the faculty of the University of Chicago was criticized 'or its unwillingness to do Its thar to ralso money for tho cause. There is no doubt as to the drawing powers of a Michigan-Chicago game, for In the days'when Michigan was a power In the Western Conference tho Wolverine Maroon came was tho big event of the year. A revival of this classic would be , crrtaln to attract and pack tho stands. Michigan was willing and now wo If irn that Chicago waa Just as anxious to do Its share, but a conference ruling prohibits exhibition games. This nnounccment .-amo from Lafayette, Indiana, the home of Purdue Uni versity. According to a member of tho Purdue faculty, not only the Michigan Chicago game but all post-season contests have been forbidden by vote of the colleges making up tho conference. The member of the Purdue faculty who made this announcement refused to disclose which colleges voted against the plan, but said the result of thn ...ni, , '. a decision .not to permit, teams within sain pa wu vii umci. wuiucrcmu leuuis '(, nenis, oui ouierwjBu posi-scason games are tauooea. &M.V ' ... rf5f' . rrUIEftE aro many post-season games i I .'.., . -". i... - wiuia ue jnojiey-maKers xor ino iten i-ress or any other worthy war charity Tho Army Nuvy. Georgia Tech-Pitt, Chlcago-Michlgan. "Cupid" BlackV 'aval Hexofves-Ca.niJ Dlx, or tho Ambulance clevon. nnd many other of our big teams would prove to bo big winners In n iost-scason attraction. Quarterback Crop OV ALtV'thj positions o'n'co.Ucsc footbau elevens noiu rias been lilt us hard as quarterback by the Vvur. Kor the last few years the connecting link h.!iv, h rwartU und backflelds boasted of some of on in lips or u.ne followers or the great fall sport. This year, no such ant flalef generals-a's' Anderson, of Colgate: Purdv. of Brown? r.nn.n r. RliWtbrLaRoch, of Yale: Shlverick. of Cornell; Itoblnson.of Harvard, and t nt "' MRkerat. have been developed. All of these men. with the iMnn n,. i.... ! 'fcMwd, nr&nor In the service, and but for R .'; badC'ltf college. '.directing- their different teams. , ES ' n " v"'" 'uH"rui.-i i raramuiu ni a team, ttio efficiency of tho aUack iH "-o w ,,v t v -v. w,. I,,.??, pwynv. ene FroIer uino wuuoui worKing one man to death Is Invaluable t'a ulredj stated, the-ro uro few wearing the moleslelns this year. Besides trclevrt. giving signals, tho (UurU-rb.ack Is generally looked upon as a suro tf unci, uh a rule, is tlio lust olMtacIo 'He must consequently b a deadly L,ai(aienK'e,tuarterbucJ being the man J0 VHWH-IWI fr tMtMce, Brpwn, for years, has sjpssiTwicmi. urowmer, opracKnng ana itinsy, Tn Brunon ans have iliJ3Ctinouth. liad. :Mcl big laurels More Quickly Than Changes Opinion la essential to a team, aiose 01 me umo urKuiuuiii. uul jiu ..u.t.vo - Thn hncltflolil mm hnVfl more Of tl chanCO fim lnlt mnbn thn SCllsatlOtial rUnS, keen themselves In the public eye. Tlio walking down Chestnut street Tho a Wolverine never wis neen irunipicu the conference to engage In post-season may meci eeams rrom the army canton- that could be arranged this fnit ih.t . " Ruined by War the greatest players, men whose names the great European affair would hv nuu nuuiyn enougr. rooioail to call tho In'tho path of attacking forces to tho tackier. Thus far tuw hut.-.. i,.,h ..r to drop an opponent who has cleared had wjiat was considered tho greatest cierer snwala in Ohee.- Llewellyn n4 .WCM MiowlM, he had MWya I the Locks Haven Normalrteam aa.tM iwrnstrMttx wxvTjm mrsmmm. i&GERPHILADEL'tHIA, TUESDAY, NOVMBEB 20, MADE GREAT QUAKER r AFTER YotVe FIPTV ll aS To A 'WOtvOERFUL. GIRL" AMD NEVER GOT f TUMBLE -jftNO BIG "BROTHER JAKES A HAND ArJ"D WfRNS YoO To "KEEP AWAY' AS "5 H6T DoesioT WAMT You To HAvWG AROUMO - u BUCKLEY IS SUNK BY GUNBOAT SMITH Former Manager Runs Into Right Swing and Takes the Count GUNNER IS ARRESTED By ROBERT W. MAXWELL ' According to a report which leaked out of the West today the battle between Kred Kultou, tho hard-working plasterer, and Gunboat .Smith, tho well-known trial horx". will not ho held In Minneapolis tonight, hut has been postponed until next Monday night. In thu ineantlinu tho dinner Is training faithfully for the fray and is mid to he In good condition. lie t-tlll pucks 11 hard uallop, wlik-li can he prilled by James Huckley. his fcTine;- manager, hu now Is resting In his palatial homo In Coney Island with a bady Mialtered map. And thereby hangs a. tale. Tlio Ounboat and Huckley have been friends for years. Jim managed his affairs for a long time, but ono day something camo between them and tho friendship stuff was off. That something waa about 4000 miles of perfectly good distance, for Buckley was In New York and the Gun ner In San FraneWco a'lid tho manager carried In his wallet tho railroad tickets. In other words. Mr. .Smith was branded, as they say at the club. Gunboat Sails Hume Tho .'eene now changes. The (iunbout. after many adventures, icturned to New Yolk and the desire to set icvcnge sizzled in his manly bosom. lie was anxious, willing and t-uger to meet Mr. Huckley In a dark alley or some place where ho could talk things over. The meeting took place yesterday and, according to critics who occupied ringside seats, it was a shoit, ter ribly one-sldcd affair. Mr. Huckley was quietly, serenely and nonchalantly passing the Gunboat's hipvhlo home when ho was cccn by nono other then the Gunner himself Dasu.iib u , .1 L., house, he confronted his manager and In quired In cutting, sarcastic tones what ho had done with the other railroad ticket reading "ono way, San Francisco to New York." Words, thort and ugly ones, fol lowed and tho argument ended when Kmlth let go a haymaker which was stopped by Uucklcy's face. Jim took tho count and a doctor took several stitches In Jim's lip. Gunner Is I'inchcd Onco more tho Mono changes to a crowd ed courtroom. Magistrate McGuIro looked over tho prisoner at tho bar of Justice and asked what had happened and why. Then up spoke tho Gunnor: "Y'se," ho explained, "mo an' Jim Is havln' a argument, and It looks as If Jim la about to let fly with his left and get mo on tho Jaw. I gotta tako care of myself. Judge, so I straightens my right to block th' punch. Ain't that right. Judgo? Well, Jim doesn't shoot his left and ho don't back up or rldestep nr anything. Ho Just runs I his Jaw Into my (1st and takes th' count. I i cant iieip it, Judge; ho runs Into my fist, ha did." The story made a hit with his Honor, ho the Ounboat was held In $300 ball and the case adjourned until Thursday morning. In tho meantime, Furious Fred Fulton Is won dering if bis opponent for next Monday night will bo cut of the hoochgow eo he can keep his date. Dundee Will Box The boxing show to bo held under tho auspices of the FhlUdelphla sporting editors will have a superabundance of talent on December 19. Tito boxers are coming to the front and offering their services every day, and a wonderful card will be arranged. I-ast night at tho Olympli Scotty Mon tleth wuh atked If he would allow Johnny Dundee lo box borne dai-sy boy at tho to bacco fund rhow. "fcrtalnly," replied Scotty rlsht off the bat. "You not only can have Dundee, but alfo Uusso, Paul Doyle and Augle Jtatner. I cin't glvo you any more, because they aro the only onea under my management." Leonard Will Be There Billy Gibson, manager of Benny Leonard, also supped to the front. "Benny Leonard will box at the show," he said, "and will meet any lightweight In the world. 1 don't care who It la, and you can take Jt from me Benny w'll fight Just a hard as if he wero receiving thousands of dollars for It. I realize it will not bo an exhibition and Leonard will try to Mop his man If possible. I also have Willie Meehau under my management and he, too, Is ready to box any heavyweight." There will bo about jt dozen bouts wl the best men In tho land on the program. Thoy .will be regular 'battles, (ho only df. ference being that tho boxers will not col lect at the box office. Willlamsport.DickinMm Wina WILLIAMSPORT. P-. Nova l ! Willlanuport-Dlckinson Seminary 1 ort-uiCKinson Heminary tna met Leek AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS PEELIN'? PROfoSiTD AMD AFTER YOU'VE etOT HER Boxes of CArJDY, Flower 'Book-S evGRYTHtiMG ArOD STILL' Got This cold SHOULDER - AlMP AFTER. YOUVE PE6ATED AMD -STAYED AWAKE MIGHTi W0MDtRiM5 WHETHER To CToirJ THE ARMY C7R JVrP OFF THE "BRIDGE "R --v m?zL JsrjK&s FOOTBALL REQUIRES MORE DRILLING THAN ANY OTHER SPORT AND TEAM WORK IS A MOST VITAL FACTOR Two Champions, Larry Jenkins, British Golf Title holder, and peorges Carpentier, the Boxer, Have Been at the Front Three Years By GRANTLAND RICK A C COnnnSPONDKNT writes to Inquire A which camo nronts most by coaching football, baseball, rowing, basketball, tennis, gulf or track. There is very llttlo argument to be wasted h"re. The answer I football. Football requires coaching above any two games mentioned through the llfct. For coaching Is not only needed In the way of Individual Instruction, but for the development of team play. And team play Is 11 mcic vital factor In football than in any other ipott. War and I'e'acc If any land In the world i-hould know tho value of team play tho answer Is America. In her two greatest games, baseball and football, hundreds of thousands of her citi zens have been hhown that teamwork la ono of tho mightiest factors. This knovledgo and this Instruction bhould help her In war as well as peace. She has been taught for several decades that a team of all stars which failed to work together could not ovet throw a com pact rivalry uMng the needed team play. Know ing all this and having It proved be yond till doubt, America Isn't very likely to discard teamwork alues cry long. A Few Loft Among the multitude of great athletes wearing British or French uniforms who have fallen, there arc still a few notables left. Two champions went to the front back In August, 1014, and have been nt tho frone ever since, having balked death for moro than three years. One of these is Larry Jenkins, golf champion of Great Britain. The other Is Georges Carpentier, the French boxing champion. They remain among tho few survivors of that first Allied army, two of the most not ablo who have escaped. Jenkins won the amateur championship he year that America sent Travcrs, Oulmet nnd Uvans to .Sandwich In ono of the great est International fields eer gathered. W'i sank bis winning putt on tho thlrty f.fth green In late May. In early Augubt he was wearing khaki, ready to start for France. In Brief Defense Dear Sir It ha3 been remarked freely that amateur athletes have gone Into sorv- $35,000 HORSE IS SOLD FOR $120 Other Steeds With Records Are Disposed for a Song at Auction SOME WORLD BEATERS NEW YOIIK, Nov. SO. Bargains In trotting horses were plcntlfut yesterday at the opening of the Old Glory horse auction In Madison Square Garden. The first day's offerings Included many horses whose past performances consti tuted their chief claim to consideration, while the buyers were nearly all In seurch of trotters and pacepi of prcwlsc for next reason's ca'mpalgu. Baron Alcyone, 2:11. winner 'vt the American Trotting Derby, for 'a purse of $35,000, at Boston, .In 1909, was ono cf the celebrities sold. E. B. Harlnr, of Brooklyn, bought him for 1120. The horse was once owned by Horace White, of Syracuse, form erly Gewernor. Ue ta fourteen years old, and has been earnlnv hla oata In the shafts of a bakery wagon of late. Airedale, holder of the world's record for yearling trotters. 2:154, brought $160. P. F. Keefe. of Lynn, Mass., was the buyer. II. W. Hanan. of Brooklyn, consigned the stallion to the sale, Airedale was cam paigned In the metropolitan circuit last summer, winning more than $1000 In tho live races In which he started. Among tho other hcrecs with fast records wild wero the pacer Dlrectneer, 3i01. Oiat went for 1100 tg George B. I'errlne. Jr.. of Illghtatown. Ni J.; Kewunee Queen, ::07H, another pacer, for which L. V. Chrletmaii paid IZIO; Battle King, 2:09U. a pacer that made 1800, going to II C. Lasbury; Host Peter, li 10. of royally bred trotting stal lion, by rater the Great, J:0TM. atruek c wr .vvtvw ju. " ",' vi .nuriuiK,t va.;Me bum, rat ;? a ww pr. K-'j 'kw. BACKFIELD SHINE AGAINST MICHIG& YOO SET A LITTLE NOTE ASKmJG Vox Tb CALL AS SHE, WAS TERRIBLY LOMESOMP MftKE HEft CARE FOR You Ice In far greater comparative numbers than professional athletes. This Is true and lliero Is a rcaEon. The professional athlete Is .1 nuccr by product. His skill Is his living his main tenance for bis family. His time of success ' short, at best. The clerk, tho lawyer, the f.'tlchtnnn. the college man. can take two or three jears out of his llfo and boon pick up tho profcbslon. Three years out of the life or the ball player or the boxer means his finish In the game. Hi- can't, upon the aver age, return lo pick up about where ho left off. Ho must give far moro by enlisting than almost any other profession or trade. This Is something to bo considered beforo ho Is criticized too severely. There Is generally another side to each argument. It. K. O. The Winning- Factor What Is the winning factor In war? Here Is one answer from Kmerron: "Wo reckoned the Improvements of the art of war among tho triumphs of science, and yet Napoleon conquered Kuropo by tho bivouac, which consisted of falling back on naked valor and disencumbering It of all aids." There arc many factors to he considered In any competitive game. Hut to nnd ono mote Important than "naked valor" s no light task. After "After the war Is over." a bystander ob serves, "what thrill will a man find In making a four-foot putt who has fought his vay across No Man's Land from ono shell hole to another?" v He might not find as great a thrill, but he will at least come upon a more expansive content. As Lieutenant Milne remarked: "When tho war Is over and tho Kaiser's out of print, I'm going to buy some tortoises and watch tho beggars sprint. When tho war Is over and at last the sword wo sheath. I'm going to keen a Jellyfish and listen to it breathe." This, from one of those at the front, Is at least the essenco of a reply. "We have been Invincible for more than three years." ,., . Vr' "OHENZOLLERN. Which reminds us of the maxim attached to the long lane. ston. of Brooklyn, paid J100, and Colorado L.. 3:10i. by Colorado K, 3:03ti. knocked down for $225, to Hammond Kelly, of Char lottestown, I'rlnco Edward Island. The sale will be continued until Friday, and better ht.rscs will ho offered today. JUNIOR CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY Middle Atlantic Division Will Hold Con test Over tho Fairmount Park Course The Middle' AHantlo Division of the Amateur Athletic Union will hold its an nual Junior championship cross country run nest Saturday over the Fairmount rark course. .uThia ?.ear 1 '" .uE?n th members of tho Northwest Boys' Club to put this run on. and they wll' nlso enter a large list of hill and dalers. Glllen, who finUhed second on Saturday, after running tho whole dls tanco wlthUi ICO jards only to be beaten out by Kephart by ton yards, will again try for tho championship this week. Under the new ruling of th a e t all uniformed athletes now in u,e service will be permitted to run In any races or other sports held under their jurlsdlct'on. For that reason there should be a big list come In from the different camps. No charge Is to be made for the entries of any enlisted contestants, entries must be In the hands of the offlce of the A. A. U not later than November 20. Room ill. Lincoln Bulld'ng. care of I D. Ooldsmlth, 401 Wlde ner Building. Amateur Notes . The William A. C. wouM Ilk to nrr.nir. Iiaske tliah sanies with toami betuVn IhJ ! uf IiUfii and ventfn. Kocen llnnavltarula raaiMzr. Mtt rWh Eleventh ,,trJJ,t,"vt'"'a. hathall team, la dailroua of arranalnal iiih u, Pennsylvania, Nw jrir and Dalawar! Ta than Paul Frank! ramr. car f the Via?xa Liwia B porta IX par tnnBt. " '" '"a" BsakatkaU'lt P. R, &! .Tbe MalntnaBCwejr basketball ""Liar. S J 'JHf'fJ", 191? , Awo You've kept Y0UR5ELP BROKE TAKIMG HEfl TO 6HovA)5 AMD W h K m -kS3P ' Da.,1 OH-H-H. wr. AmT it A GfW-R-"RND FCFLIM?'! tya-tyah WINTER SPORTS AT PENN UNDER WAY 125 Candidates Report to Coach Jourdet for Bas ketball Teams FIRST SWIMMING MEET Thero are a number of enthusiasts who havo been pessimistic regarding the welfare of sport after the curtain falls on the foot ball season tho early part of December. It may be that Interest will leg on the part of spectators, but among athletes them selves there will bo just as much participa tion, If tho number of candidates out for tho winter sports at the University of Penn sylvania can bo taken as a criterion. Two of the cold weather sports got under way at the University laBt night, and tho list of aspirants Is as high, If not higher, than In previous years. In all, close to two hundred reported to Coach Jourdet for basketball and to Coach George Klstler for swlmmlnr. Basketball claims the greater number of candidates. One hundred and twenty-flve turned out for the first cage meeting of the year held In 'Welghtman Hall last night or these seventv-flve are varsity players and the remaining fifty freihmen candl dates. Close to seventy-fivo participated In tho first of the annual weekly swims held In the Welghtman Hall tank. ' All of tho Penn Indoor sporls will he carried on with as much flourish as be fore, according to Major Maylln J. Picker ng. the graduate manager of athletics, and In fact a greater effort will be made to havo more candidates report because of tho scarcity of veteran material. All the other winter sports. Including gymnasium, wrestling, water polo, track fenc ng and boxing, have yet to start, but It win not be long before each ono will get under way. - v..Thibasket.ba" team ha bn hit hard m,i. , en.ta -and only on8 veteran rei mains from last year's varsity. This ex ception Is Lou Martin, who w:n cantaln the nulntet during the coming season. The only reason why Lou Is not In the service now Is because ho Is In tho dental school and professional students have been urged to comple e their studies beforo entering upon tho duties of Undo Samuel. Coach Jourdet. however. Is enthusiastic over prospects for a good team? Several good men have come up from the freshman ,,? Vart ,ar and th Red . tutor believes his material Is good enough for another strong cage 'combination. Included In the list of yearl'lnaa wn are now out for the wilt ta SHta Swoeney. the farmer Atlantic City if ch School basketball and aseball star. whS is virtually sure of Jgndfng a regular bmn r7thflv?tanTnar.? 0 "ptalned the lilt. 17 five. Lardlc Darts, tho Jumn rn.n ., last season's five Is also assJredTf S9 center position unless somo new star crems out from the ranks. ps With Stannard and Sweeney out for the forward job. It Is very likely that clli' Martin will be played at guard.foVtheCtle leader Is as good In ono position ns the 0Xhl, As nnlng mat0 at guard he probably will have Peck, who waif a guard on Stannard's freshnian quintet. iCaKh,,?l8tler unoovered a star plunger In Elberkln, a second-year student n the dental school. Elberkln Blunged 70 .?. ES'SvW f th-a '"tefcoWate70, held by Lehman, a former student of Klst. ler, In the meet last night Elberkln JLiii bfhaHVaIb, ma? t0 the 'ntawfnr "quid if ho continues his good work. Prico $1.75 up "DROP SEAT" UaUn SEV ia 'Wr (via? ! CkMUut St. , ;BrMl v'rrt'k '.,H K. M -frW DUNDEE WINNER INFAMNT 7JZlJ ., Wind-Up at Olympia THOMAS LOSES ON-EQUlr, Evening Ledger DecisioM or uast MghCs RingB&j tllrmnla Johnnr nnndee won f 1 repeated ainltrnt Jo iaisl'S'M Million 5!nS5,iK&Jl,d -f Mfft fr II ax Eter Hammer 1 nfteenT.". (H Caro Slgnor Kdltore dolla Sezlone Sportlva: - -.. Sarebbo mlo deslderlo dl guadtirAh' cimplonato mondlalo tra 1 pugst$22 legglcro, del quale e' ora detenli. i"". Leonard La prima voto SWbSLS con lul In Kew Orleans It rtainSSf. toro o se ml dara' un'a'tra oZJ'' a Philadelphia sapro- fargll u bartTS' sapone. Viva La Scoria! Tuo Amleo. GIOVANNI DUNDEE All of which does not say that J)J i Dundee, of New .York, won frwn, jStSr 1 Chaney. of Baltimore. In the .to fe' J asks for a return bout with n,nnJ t 3?Si. and tho connexion between his letteS ' 1 thn hnilt wn Vila ... . V T---. ' ... . a ...o (.ciiuniiaiict atainstChi. ney, '" It doesn't necessarily follow that Chanei' Is as good an opponent for Dunosa'-ir' Leonard. Hardly any one expects thelltMi' weight of today to beat Benny LeoMrt. Tho question Is to find the opponent thiK can make him hustle. Irish Patiy-CUn-: has already earned that rlht, and hejrth? have his chance at Olympia en Decerni 12. Dundeo earned the honoref meeHatr the winner by his fast work lot plffcLn The big audience that packed the ariai was Immensely pleased with the bout.Botli boys fought hard and not a seceni'wM wasted. Chaney was at a loss to comttct at times, but ho now and then found tiujl; dee with hard raps. Johnny was out' to' outpoint and outbox Chaney from the atari. With tho exception of the last rounlVaM In tho second, when Chaney counUJ'ftv' quently, he did. Dundee placed his left almost at will, and while his blows did feci fall as heavy as Chaney's, he hltat-'kNUtt hi two to one. " T5! i Chaney Is better against a boy irho pit more than Johnny does. Dundee would ihjrt'' his Jab, hook or counter with", the -Hist 5 and although Chaney used all hlsknewlMii be was unable to catch Dundee with a-fi; turn! The Baltimore boy looked' gsoah tho final. Dundee fought. him at hle'ew. game and tho boys slugged for'keepa,,,'1 fifth round was the opposite. ' George trW a little fancy stuff and made an effort to box with Johnny, but he looked a blt,feol-. lsh. Chaney deserves great credit for (hlr. willing style, and It was George who rein made tho bout ho worth while. Harry Boyle was booked with" ChatlU , (Kid) Thomas In the semlwind-up, but thJj Bristol boy failed to show up. .Ma;r$; Harry missed tho dally train "from Brleton Tho service Is good at Bristol, provlded.one knows when the train departs. Prattle Williams fought In his place and audi things so Interesting for Thomas that the latter was at his wit's ends In an effort te land, and after frequently being warned for; unfair- tactics he was disqualified h tie' aixtn round, a nasty leu caugni tvuuani. ti . 1 At.- --, 1.1. 1,---,.. ...-- I'..,- 11 tuw unauio lauvr, wiiu ccau nwwtnp was declared the victor by Referee CBrlea. Some of the gang thought "Pop" waa haaty. but tlie veteran used good judgment, ei Thomas should know It Is to his admttfl,. to box clean. . . '. - -w Pat Manley opened with Goodie Wrt and Welsli was entitled to the ,elfhteca minutes. Joo Mendell, the hewaboy tham plon, stopped Jlmtnle Itafferty. In a round" and Jllko Vincent won from Steve NortlJ,,- swlirt uiiKhrt.l ttm TrYm lTni-911 -1 ,...v. UWWbU w j .n... , f . Scraps About Scrappers- A pair of ehamplona are booked here.' JW'1 A O'Dowd boxea Jack McCarron at the NaUaul, WJ nn a,tii,rf.v nnA ll.nnv I.nnara ITlflACa ltm .V,M l'atsy Cllne at hf Olympia on Deccmbtr 1!;;, 'A$m .. r." .. .:... .lLmM MIlwaukK. haa bean matebad to meet HiMirB Hilly Kramer, ins raiaoieweixni- crnnra, Mill..-.. Ih iinfnw-n favorltf. In the Iter. at the Cambria next Friday ulrht. ""!.; - .'- ''---'' Irlh ratiy'CUna la booked for twe .beat al. th thi Olympia. In addition to Jila data . wlta UtKfih " ard he l matched to box Koaia jic,norpi the star doui new. .-uonauy niEin. 1 Johnny I.otkn.y la handllns" 0'WJ",',V51 Carron. The Allentown boxer la jrortlfJjr- hla oati with Mike O'Dowd at the Nt!o"frty3tl Saturday, ana jonnny ia ininnma "r ran w, ; . Ckitwll A.". Johnny lillbana writes irern ?'lEMi;rta' M that he a buay worklna with the aaMlai li a thai dlatrtet. Johnny lllea the worVwtaKt m.n llk JahnilV. All Of WDlCh l .00. WITk; mm Ike joonny W1 ahoul pe. 1' At 'the Nonpareil Athletle Clb nlrtMat, leger and Toung Cuban mVdnpt?iLT.lJuti,J ? Sthr bouta the boxers will be 9lW "ffi5;; h a i km w.t. Tommr -Hudson and .Jea:i;;i A aitftr in t'ltuaer and Touna Ooody IJermoii. ,-r".. ""i"7" ..- - -,-t- . -. L-i A a-i1..1. llama A Tffw vamDna e. wuu Manaien Kenalnaton At, an JSamerart ,- NonpareU A. C. ""SSft AI.ISTAK nOXlNtl SHOW. TU'fVaiVli; t.v Viiv. 20th. nt Erer Offered attae aaa.i- SUITS $11 T' ORDER ", 80 BKDUCED FROM f0, l !'4.t; ! PETER MORAN & CO; ,sart;i pJU KUB BUli ,,.. - m Kw wt. j :ssrrtdS!m i Imperial Spells "Truth" In The :; Underwear Language and means 100 per cent integrity . . in every stitch and every weave of this comfort-giving garment. ,., Hi a y W rf 5(or . 103 Marktt St, qikvfiLAyf. .iAItM . WrVMal. Mb ' '. '?. "Mj'v--- ' J Six v i-KI ! :x. -fj ' .niiiiVlDfC' - .v , v ..TJu' i fl ifc kl'ti,. ijris-.. i. ;tx vaTHaH?lBBaaMw "Yer?t'i v. f iiiii nJIJJKlflTi Infr ' itr iMffinnw iim V " 1 nr ; ,'iL. 1 ' . ' ' . , . -11. '.. , ii'&iCtt'if'V '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers