" .. Wm&. ?" ' . -J - ra s ' ' . T-. WT . TT' .'.' l- jT. ,.! tryffi WEpfrE&DAY, ; PEbMBEC'ig.I- J9lf: i . r- ' "' " w I.... . . r liVHO FAILED TO MAKE VARSITY NOW HAVE A CHANCE TO STAR ON CLASS TEJA -v., y " lER MONTH OF FOOTBALL SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OP LIFE PtTANTS' RFrJORD OF YWFNTY-STX STRAIGHT GAMES WILL POSSIBLY ' I'lTVfcWTXT ixrTmTT nn-n rvT wmT t .lvf JCJiNIN, Willi JDUJ3 ruuvvJCjuu .IN CHARGE OF STUDENT SQUAD NEVER BE EQUALLED IN LEAGUES i. ...Li i i ceir. Gridiron Tutor First Coach to Give Braves' Tally of Pour World Series, Matty's Three Consecutive Series Shut-outs and Cobb's Record of 248 Hits lay Stand Services for This Work To Organize 'y . . v and Tram (Jlass Teams ;fi TJW-r -, JDENT8 at the University of Pennsylvania should asull tlicmschc.i E Jh opportunity to join the football squad which Is about to be organ- tfcy Coach Bob Folsvell. It Is planned to extend the season for another i or more and play a series of games between the various team. Kuch I ean est together one or more elevens, and the numerous departments hf University also can bo represented. In all. It looks lllo an excellent & It will ?l'o tho ordinary studentH who lad; the ability to piny on Ntrslty squad a chance to Rain some first-hand Knowledge or the game .'" .... . . nent by the strenuous exercise. sXitball training Is Indispensable In army work. H tenlies the men Sa), how to act under fire, how to carry out orders without uuestion .- iMftlgs tn part of the drill which must bo Indulged In by the sol.lluri. ration to that, the came maltcs tho men more rugged nnil able to alnnrl . 1 s auous exercise. In tho army camps football has been found to be a v . rlul sport to take up and tho chances are tli.it the game will he played hr.ut tho winter. Going over the top and running through a broken tare similar to n certain extent. t, Folwell Is tho first college coach to offer Ills Kerslcc3 for this kind j.f "Ifork.' Folwell's contract Is finished for the season, and ni he lias olun- rteartd his services It shows the snlrlt of the coach In his ptfnrt in riii lii KT"bKile will receive no pay for his work, thero will bo no glory. In It for and tho only thing ho can look forward to Is a blege of hard woik K, IFolwell realizes this, yet he Is willing to devote his time to teaching tlio Ko fr'.r.'i ..... j fGOMlMl thn itimnnln nninta of this cnllpiro ramn. lip linti m.t nn nvnmrkln IW-VV T " ' - " '" jfotpther coaches to follow and tho students of the University of l'ennssi ranla should turn out In largo numbers to Miow that they appreciate loi- K-irelfs generosity and make the new move a success. m a, Vft, fT IS seldom that a big oiillego coach offers his services gratui tously, but this Is what rolwell has done all the jear. He made the long trip to tho navy yard every morning this fall to coach (he Marines and rcceUcd nothing for his work. Now he Is willing to do mprc than that and It Is up to the students at I'cnn to take up foot bnil.ond help the coach. Boxing Also Is a Great Aid tn the Soldiers KVr6 ONE who has not -een a bayonet drill which was followed b an Rjjlt'ixhtbltlon ot boxing can reallzo how closely thu two are connected. & .'.Winders of the nadded glove co through tho same motions ns those rarrv. p.fafglth sabcr-poljted guns, and when tho actual warfare begins tho men K.'sesaeBslng some lmowledga "of boxing make the better soldiers. Uoxlng ; should be encouraged thrcnighout tho United States from now nn. .is Dm ivUnife States Goernment has adopted It and silenced the critics of tho n i sporty instead ot ocing a urinal, DarDanc pastime, it is one ot tne ntst 'thlitgs a man can'tane up, tor me art ot seic-ueieuso comca in qulto handy '.. critical times. 'T.bb G I t i.l i. vin ti.ntvlwi.t tlin itnlrllArv rn l.t,t l. n liAvlm. l.l!l Ih mHit Toledo. Fifty men commanded bv Johnny Kllbane. the featherweight ehnm- "Tploa.. paired off across the field and worked under orders. Kilbano first r;M shop ted "Left!" and fifty left arms shot out. with tho right raised to pro- ?? lsnT.41.A 4..n, Than nn , a n rlr.h n .tin l,nl. ...1.1. t I. .. IaH .Ii..h..I ... fWTt giiii7 Jan. lutii V..U1.C i iiptiiw .u w.iu uvu; , t.ibii lii; icil wiuiivu ill jnd off the blow. Uppercuts, Jabs and hooks followed, tho line advancing n irue military order. Tho men wero on their toes nml ready to dodgo "Psltlfcr way. In all, It was a beautiful drill and was better received than rA'jTuy of the other maneuvers. At the end Johnny blew a whlstlo nnd . rwwityiiVQ ngnis sianeu ilia suiuiers ouiierou cuqii otner an over tne 2 Jseid for threo minutes and the scene was llko that of a big battle-royal. i !'A,H"ane was given an ovation ty tne iu.uuu spectators ana personally con- IrijMUUlated by the general In charge. i"JtThe army ofllcers now nro great boxing fans and they can't got enough uthe sport. The other day the commanding ofllcer nt Camp Sherman (or Kllbane. "Sir. Kllbane," he hald, "how are tho boys getting along with their ing drill?" C "Tliey aro very good, sir," replied Johnny. rp "Are they good enough to challenge tho other camps?" was tho next stlon. rtainly." that being tho case," resumed tho commander, "I wUh you would flvo men In tho various classes and train them to meet flvo men Camp Taylor for the championship." "How about tho length of the bouts?" asked Kllbane. "Will they be or six rounds?" "Four or six rounds nothing!" almost shouted tho commander. "They 'be to a FINISH. We want to win the championship, and that's tho way to bettlo It." 4rYjf (T1HUS no hare an examplo of what the big men In military lifo T-"- JL' r 'think of boxing. Not only that, the soldiers themselves neer Kilbano WiH- tntes an opportunity to don tno gloves or witness u nuut. PtWi has done wonders with the men at Camp Sherman and made tuch hit that ho is likely to receive a regular commission before tho "hAS pd of the year. -i r.winis7 avtrl iltti Will Cnt41a T.tnfi-Qfn rtrl Irtri A vrlll ttllfft '(..tuuntuiu ut ' rr ui-n. uuiijuiuniiiiig iiiVuiiiit WEDNESDAY evening, December 12. one of" the most Important 'battles of the year will be staged at the Olympla A. A , when Uenny onard, lightweight champion, meets Irish Patsy Cllne. the principal con- er for the title. Cllne has been ufter Leonard for many months, but , Is the first time the champion has consented to even consider a match. f Cllne Is a willing mixer and possesses lots of clewrncss, he will gle onard a very strenuous evening. iA couple of years ago Cllne was a very ambitious youngster and was ing all comers at the National A. C. Jack McGulgan took a liking to boy and used him nearly every other week. PatHy had good luck until night when he stacked up against Johnny Kllbane. In the first round gave tho champion quite a battle, but In tho second Johnny reached e's Jaw with a right smash and Patsy was knocked stiff. That knockout, sever, was the making of Cllne. From then on he fought more carc- ly and 'began to develop-.a knockout wallop of his own. Until his battlo lh McAndrews at tho Olympla the fans believed that Patsy was nothing . classy boxer who could put up a nice exhibition, but Inflict no damage Lhla opponent. Uo proved the error of this belief, however, when ho hung i on Eddie's chin in the third round. r. That knockout wallop Increased interest tn the coming match, for It Cllne a chance to put over tho haymaker again. r .'TOW comes the done. ... -. and Leonard won from Kllbane In three. W CS on 1110 Htfliumcill ill mcir rvaiCviii rW about -unlforai legislation, somet! ARTHUR - ivc Sot I 7 TUe most) fi Vod, S LAVAGE. A .VWf5LL LITTLE HE 6 3oT A PAMSEROUS BY KJATURcI HC WIRE HAIRED FOX I FlME PEDIGREE OF ALL- ( IS A WILD B6A5T Terrier GeoRse L- K GT R,D V GRlFFIO 5ErJT ME ( OP IT , ' FRom The JiCKERY) , ( 1 Q)ICK J V Just a fewj day.5 f Theu PoCuTTTfJ Ja9 tGo A T306 ATTACKED MaRVUAwD Am OLTi V y7 OMe CHIUDREM UAT)V WA5 BILLED AMD FRIGHTFULLY "BY HEP. TGT XOG LACERATGD lHf:rv ,M JuST TelLIoJG. V You - So 3)OM'T 'BllAMG T "" fvi P AwYTntMS - MACAN, GOLFING CRACK,L0SESF00T SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS ' H BILL HELL rrtlllllti: was time h-n .1 mil, ji.i- i X ti lone pirson iuIkIU liai cn't a ills ..,. , r. dulnful irlance nt the hoxers and the OnlCK itiVailS IraiSeS La- llstlouwrt Thni..Tleeteamdldmnrhl to Help fontliill. In-fl:i II foiitrumteil men and mon' and Rolf (iffered Its b"it while thoro Ik hanlly n tennis player ellKlblo fc-r jfrslw who ts not In tlio lilg Blind Thr piriiiB of time has brouRht Its eh.itiKPs .uid the better for lioilnc TPiPW1?n TV IPTT AVn Many, many boxers nro In the .erlcf. Lh,AKfSl!ilJ 1XN IKlLiArtU somo are acUnK RH ,,,.,,, n!,irurtnrs. nciping 1110 uoyi to iicip ttifmclies Others hnr li.id flip war ta taken out of their put-M-s .Inlinny T'lhn.in inn trlbuted regularly tn the Jtfri 'ros. and when tho tobacco hov was mor.ttoncd , all tho boys urn in line (thing endit where the ."nine Is due. the loet has ar- i rlied And tha war dnes not mm to affert Loxlng an It did basketball and will Iinseball There Is hardly a s"iov conducted t'iiat the club Is not filled to capacity, nnd tho regular fan knows this Is no Idle boast The Kport Is thrhtng. We w.'.it tc do nil In our power to keep It on ! 9 present hlfih plane, feel r'sprct for tie nuthorltle", who not only perm't but counsel the bouts, and while tho ten- V' Zw 1BSlUf ""'"" ""n 's on taiic iyivaniHRo ot the (jooii 's.? nii;iei in snows cntrco nadian Who Was Dis abled in Big War Ily CHAKLKS (CHICK) EVANS When the Canadian troops made their Justly celebrated rliurRc upon Vlmy ItldKC, olio ot thu linen golfers In tne Canadian N'orthwest was wounded In the foot ; later blood-poisoning set In and amputation fol- j $$1$. l - c iiVfp'w'' lowed Xow he is accuitomliiR himself to the upo of nn arti ficial foot, and with i hnrac terlstlc courage and cheerfulness ho lias written to u friend In t h e N'orthweH e prtsslns a hopo that ho m.o again com pete in tin tour nejs when he has learned to iim! his "new pedal attach ment ' Whether be masters It HUtllciently t o A UOOP featuie of tho attendance Is the fact that men well our the drnft age turn out In largo numbers. After all, Mr. T. B. .11. .needs recreation and next to personal eerclpe what Is bette- than n good Ihely bout? Kllbane knocked out Cllne In two round3 That makes Benny look pretty good. But here'H another angle: Leonard knocked ut McAndrews In flvo stanzas and Patsy finished tho tamo boy In $fcre. It's an easy thing to figure out if you know how to figure. Baseball Solons Are Ready to Talk Things Over great national pastime will be placed on trial In New York and icago next week when the Natlonul and American League magnates together for their annual confabs. Heretofore the meetings have been : exciting, as many trades were pulled off and lots of chatter spilled hotel lobbies. This year, however, the baseball trades will be pushed background until it Is decided whether or not It will be feasible to game under the present conditions. It Is possible that the schedule sliced and the pluyer limit reduced. Also, the spring training trips iy. to be shortened'or cut out altogether. Something must bo done i the game on a working basis, for the attendance Is hound to drop year. clubs are under a heavy expense and It would not be at all sur- If. only eighteen players wero carried on the payrolls. This means pitchers, tKvo catchers four Inllelders, three outfielders nnd two Mil. in case or accident it win oe necessary to gain me consent 01 t of the' league to put on extra men. Traveling expenses also to be cut down. The players will become acquainted with upper receive, a dally ullowunce of $2 with which to purchase food. kjpcVSbeea suggested that both leagues hold a Joint meeting after rTular sessions and. tall; things over. This would be a good 0 l ali;(Hfferences could be straightened out ami tne magnates e, notes on the sentiment In their respective leagues. iWNM ferlHX (Iboul lunlforai legislation, something sadly I.Tj CHICK l:AH take his former leading part In North western champions!)!-. Is an Interesting question, but to the indomitable will few things are Impossible Mr A M.i. .111 of Ihe Vlelnli.l lit " CJolf (. lub, one of the mt In-1 teiesttng golfers I eer met nnd I saw him for the tir.t time In mill when a team of Middle West golfers, of which I was captnlnv went Into the Northwest and mudo home i-uiprlslng discos tries When we arrhed nt Victoria we had tho pleasure of inreting some ery line piaycr.s of whom we had neier heard, and chief among them was Mr (now Lieutenant) A V. Matan. then a great Northwest champion. There was n Cap tain Chambers there, loo, who plaed al most as well as Macau a big Ftrong chap with a terrific drive and a demo niac tulcru, for getting out of tho rough. It was not long befoic we slsltlng golf ers realized that we were In a eritib!e colony of line golfers. It was another caso of the llrltb.il soldier going out Into tho far places of the world and taking his game with him. The Vlitorla course was un excelltnt one on which to dltpliy hklll. I.cnrncd uou in irciauu Mr Macan learned to play golf, and j won a big reputation for II. in lie land, and he was a delightfully genial plajer Ho was a remirkably ktniight player, acid particularly good at tho Irons I enjoyed tho loose manner in which he held his Hub. He hiid a wooden bull of ancient vintage: It was of tho old St Andrews type, and the way bo could putt with It was abound ing; In fact, his putting was one of the best parts of an all-around good game Wo found bis golf language ery in teresting. Hll the more so 'because he still retained a hit of Irish brogue. If his opponent got a good long dihc he would say, "My word' what a big one'" If the player made a good appioach he would say. "The ball Is rather ndja cent" I remember that In our match he astonished me by saying Hint he had not been doing well, but frctn then on he was coin? "to freak u lilt "' 1 Irani) d that this expression meant that ho was I going to make somo very unusual changes on holes to come. Thought of ttamc in Trench As socn us the war broke out thbi golfer enlisted, and It seems but es! terday that I had a letter from hbn oxei sea dsklng fir some golf news It shows how much lie loses the' old gnnie; even In the trenches his thoughts turned to American courses, and the friends , wllh whom ho had plaed In the huppy days before the Great War ? repeat that It is a pity that this great player has never competed In our championships. There were many things we might hae learned from him. Our beet wishes go with him In his new en deavor. Let us hope that he will find In his new handicap but a trifling set back to his really remarkable game. Jriuik Mnron, the hemNucluht imjlllit. h.is received an nlTer to art us ihilral In structor Hf Camp Waihworth, 'p irtaulmrir J'rnmli will aunt Evening Ledger Decisions of Last iXight's Ring Bouts lltnu .Imk llrlttiin un. inn Mrim? for .loliiiio Tll'min. tne Hril rots lxier. In twehe nitimiv Ilo.ldliil:- K. O. Millie LoiirMIii lin leil Jack (nwie In llilrrlt illke lr lln beat loin? .Mir Attrllt VJ lllle llurke tlrew Willi (lltii O'Kcefei Inline l'e,Uii brut .liilitiiii IturKett. Mirniindiill.' U it.trr Inurrtte htolMir.1 ItuttlliiK KdiiIii In lour round. I'l it rruwil itrnitniled mure ImsitiK mi t.iur rtte took on Ue nrllil anil knolUr.l him nut In Hie third. llnltlinnrr Uhllr) llilkrr clren wltli Jnrl, Sir tnilrrwv New nrk (urrhtllm;) bmlie llireu I'rril Pllilkoft". Ilinr .() uilii. IS xs'.i .lihn rretiern tlire I'lrrre l.e llrlse, time 2.1 inlii. in ire. 1M.II" sli mnon "will he seen In attlnn nt tlui Vntlontil on S.iturd.i tsrnltn? uppuftd t"l Jiihmi Un lliillllnc Slunloil, a scrnnpd tronl Miin.1 Jlink. will box the rnnl tn the Mliler-Ulnn.. burn niaieh at the CamlirU on S'rl.lo nlsht (.tiurl'e Ileur. of the Iwentiet. SS'jrd. .lll utt the other half N.m S.ork m.inaKrrs In lle In hislni fev rral pood seisppers .ilthmmh II ny be nntril in it tli lx mnniiRur nnl' linn one bo In eih 11111011111 IJjI. duis naj- with nny rhnlrj. j l'or Inslitnre Hilly Gibson, the man who pruitured llnus- l.nnard, looks uflor Willie Mtelntn .eottv .Monllolh has fmr it..l neV'r.' V.".'V In, McKelrlck han.'l-s Sal dlcr nartfleld nnd J'rdiilllii CalUtur. Ulllle .l.ukfin. the recent benedlet, Ims lin m.ilrhcl lu m-d I rail. Cnllahm lit iihniplii nn I i.s . mli.. r 17 ilillihan l the buy win stopind llarrj Tracj in n riiund A e-le r.f intinstlii louts was staged at HrlHtul on tondni eienlnn Hnrrj Ho: le. n Mb fulurlte there dre th TranKle SI1. Hums in ei f.iit ihapters liinmrr lliirns nnd IVeney offer a siiKri dld i.ird nt the Cambria on 1'rlday eetilr.s Jail. Ulaikbiirn. Hi. loial cratk, will ui.po.e Herman Mllkr In lh dual. Imie, In th Km Vnrk Momlnc World, says the Jaunnrd-Cline match nt Oljmpla on the li'th In a Irtiul thit esery siwrt writer will wnnt lu see and every ran, loo niliiz Mulionr. of ltazleton. will W fihen h chjnio to renaln ixipularlty with tl.e local fallN 11. xt Week Miiholiey lirk s It. d Ilolall In the si ml lo Hie llermnn-Tuber ko P.nlili Slulllim, the manncer of Mike O'lnwil. also lu.iks after th Chrmont l"lub In New Vrk lidil Is awaiting .ourt de tisiunrt before rundui ting nuilib rshlp shovs. .Ilininr 1'ap.i.i, of Atlanta, Oa , the boy who sh.iued so well Thanks-ilvlm; I)a. has b.en malihed to meet Vnumi MiOiiorn In the.em to the Cllni -Leonard liut tunlsht a v.ik. The Ileil I rie.s (arned soin i lure munei last nluht Jnhnn) Tlllmin. Ihe boy who clfi red to donate a share of his ring earn Inss tn th sut.tet. mil J.uk lllitton, lit K.istou - Illik ( nrlei. who assisted In arrnnnlne; the matfh hrre between Lernard und Kllbane ill the ball park, will conduit a bnxlnc li"neflt for the Italian war fund ut New Hasen Friday nlaht f lilropee, SltiKM., la enmlnc Into prominence alnntr with lloslon and Lawrence. Holdler lllll i'orsi her defentid Ted llussel In H ten round liont In Id at the Alias A C , of that Plate Jolinn) llnndee. who has won six or sesen Htraiahl Isiuts. the last u knoikuut oer Kid Mllllnms (as been laid up nut, n poor mitt fur some tlm Mid this i,in bo one i or the rrasoiis for nn mall from him recenilv I Honour. JllSl In short thn Kid We Mire ininklllj about him v wish to congratulate .lm tiiion the nnnlversars of his twmti fourth Llrthd.it A KUn. e nt the record books shows Williams was lorn In 1W11 hasen. ltnmarl.. i. i nib, r .", IspS. Irnkle ( ill.iliiu's knot kout In eighteen ,;,.".n1" '""" "y '"'"' '""" H reiord i;-'.!?."'1-" .N,,on '" "nno"'"'! In hine Klopp.d SSIIIlam lln-sler lu two n nd preaumahh I 5?li" ","n'1' Terrj Millnsern elopped I edlrr Palmer lu one round Nearly as nulik as.the mirrj folks In lilklnu. I 8ANANDTENER IN BALL SCRAP National League Head to Oppose Calamity Howl ' ing of Johnson BIG BOUT NEXT WEEK SI1W "iOUIC. lioc 5. rios'einor John Tener. of the National Lengue Is about to match bis s rcngth svlth tint of Han Johnson In a waitliue barebnll scrap i A pollej of antl-calamlts howling will bo placed squarely before National , League magnates by (Josernor Tenor at I tho mee'lng hero next v cell Johnson, mr.inwlille. is crying for stringent r- I ductlons nil along the line, Including u 'shoiteilng of the p'aslng scliedule ' Uisernor Tenor declared today that iso far he has receised no word of a joint mertlng In Chlcigo of National 'and Ameiiein Losgue mngna'es to dis cuss wartime economy lie already Ins miilf It 'plain lie sees no' teasjn for taking diatlc slops Now he sfindi (Irmly against any plan for inducing the plnscr limit, which stands at - to 1R Tho pollcv of (ioveinor Tener Is in present the host baseball possible, take all lossis as they come, and end tint calamity howling. Carry Herr mann and t-eseral others in thn National Lengue have announced their stands f.ivtn inir a reduction of a pla.sor limit. game Ily GKANTLANintlCK "vL'T of the snst fl'ass of records made i any extended J- on tlio ball Held tbeic nro only one or two Hint will stund that may. In fact, stand for all time, so far ns the Hm'ted human mind can grope Its ssuy through tlio mlHt-cos cred future It Is possible, of course, that cscil a major leaguo record of iweiity-slx straight victories, now bold by the tilants. will be cracked it Is easily possible that the Hrasc-s record of four world series triumphs in succession may be equaled It Is also possible that .Mntbewsons recoid of three successisc ... "-" ...... ....it. 1... enunled. " ..' .'.u.r "..', of 48 hits and r.iSs in ono sear may sunn passed. . ..,.,.,.., ,, r,.,.nls The ii netcen nriBi ......... ----, held bv Keefe nnd Maruuard may bo beatei. any J car. us remarkable as those marks ale. One Almost Certainty Due ricord llif. Is almost sine to last out 1 ages is that held by Cy Young T ke will stalwaits - Mathewson nnd SVils Neither was able l.j pitch Hid "at"" ..,, ...,, Wuls'.i and is mam - ,-. ,, r.lin.canie Mathettioii, with nil his and ulienuinK isinivi.-. ed t.10 a" main. WOll tins lllg-ieiihut- 011 date. Alexander ran un sixteen In 1916. but that Is a mark that may bess1ir away, as tlio margin beyond the old locord Isn't scry wide. The Cobb-Young, or rather the Ty-Cy or Cy-Ty. nro beyond all assault, n ths game now stands. 119 day be Plank both mark, ss lllle pitching Jpngevlty barely pa ..... .... riling "" v: ...,i..i am names, oscr -:rrthratr.--.nretiian ii ...,n near V -i'" e." miy XMr i .tt.tv bi. wined get ng bo a"sXh" imrrow margin may bo wipe i',,o?,n?y,,e'rr.lMt happens ,. llfty r tlxtv ....,. t-Ai- nifittir, """"' "" H- If mir.' "'-..''., , Intcht be mc in". " "- '--- future u ir can. iinr.iu ii.twil si t onio .a ..I.. .. I.. 1-IB I., i.is org enreer. what slow has . Wiiirf !"'.' Vl ..I....!.., 9ft cri.mPH. onlv go a trin- bond Bin? in tne way " - - ..... e ittnuo master IT1 whnVto ;on,o this earthly Only C; NOTES OF THE HOWLERS In the Insurance l,e,ictue series Maryland ne do.vn i(il In his third uame. Travelers reTtie'i1'"1-.'?"""".5' .'" .!" times, nrnwn returned a V20 rnunl In his openlnir match. TransTiutual won Ihnc from Aelnn It Jl'iVh ,J;,':i'l7inlnf,Bme bv a slx.pln Jnsrulti wllh .UK pins. Horton got o. in his 'second .iT,,Ai"f.ci"MUI"" ,Vro """"t 'n the Phil. ill rein T "'i"-1'" nn'' "mn nlBl " i.ii ""rneil. Crescent won the entire series from keistnne. haslne sliiIe Varna ntre In sum eaalon of ti.Vi. nil and W" M-'St'in ""trll.ulrcl 2ti n' nrd Vme! Hurl l-y stnrled with L-lM II II and Kbn. also rolled well for the wlnnlnif nulntet Tloia lient Metrnse three stralsht knock, hie .Imin U7II, in ncl ,,. Me? ,,.M h? and 1MI. .Mael.aiiKhlln. eonlrlhllled "J In lln shed with scores of "in. secured ill) hi 'ores of t. t.i the hlah alernir.. Imitl.. Hs unenlng game, nml Mitrcan .Mil. Illlet of Melrose rolled si '" "V1, "!1- vhlle Wllsjn sci nlo third game IlLrii1 n ii".n""t,,wo frnrl Camden The I.,,,.'!.1 '.I'" T- 5;!'lnlH Itallrosd series was lmstimneil This milch will mean the claiiilns of the leaders and champion". it '" .I!n;".f',l """ I.nproiement Cnmpane rrn h Thirteenth nnd Sprlnir Harden Street. t.Hl bent Clly Nhops tun .,m.s and tied sllh sprlm. Harden f.,r llrst place, as the latter ; squid ilrnppnl tun nnmes t the Sec ond S lee President's team Campbell, of City Simps, alone passed the double eenture mark getting I'll In hli neeond game Comp". trnllir iiulntet imn two from SS-st t'hlla dt.pl. la nnd I rankfnr.l beat llermantotin In tint i,ami8 The Mmv.ltrl.lKe tr Cliiihier League Karnes nrultcd In i lotlunir winning two from IEur Atliertlslnv won all three from Contract, itic second l four pins, with a eili'i score. anil the third on a roll-off of n i;u,"i tie Ac cuunts nun three from Wholes ii... all rls.il ho follows (ho r f .fJX-Tjar- ""11-. r m st. Paul has coitnhuled O'lloud, flllihnns. i Krtlti ami uthsr iriuks. hut there still la an cither to to heard from Hilly iiiske, the ' I'.f!!' '":" Jwe'Blit. who ncently heat Jaik1 Dillon halls from that place Mleke iilll tmet rnil I'ultnn In n lenrountl I nut nt tha Minneapolis Itoxlng cluh on December 1.1. ' I'riimnter lliitlt. nf lien...r .. i. til recent Ie-nimrd-Klrke in itch, has iitTi red ' Ilullllnir Levlnsky .10 per .ent of the cris-s to I ...... u.,.1 ,.....-, in a iin-rnmid linuL at ln- ser on the l.-.lh l.ilnK has nrcept.d n. ...... -j ,.. .ri,inui- no oier nunseir In an eftorl ta clinch tae mttih Numerous letters lire reeelwd from lexers deslrlnt- In offer their sen leers for Ihe tr baecn fund. A llkelv l.tnklns SS'est l'hlladel Phlnn. lack I'lsfher nfle-s to rreet llennv 1-onanl for four rounds Ills picture spt.iltr Well Of lllm Fl-tehee miiuiup. t, I t.t.. fWImv and npnireiitlv hIi... tu Itox Itrnnv for 'rtl inundf a brKtwirr lu nn niuc-i chancp hh the 8itNnnt'( io.r uhr lirnnv la roncrnd. Klvhr hoiili Kt in tnuo ulth Mr. Kain of th Jtoni or Jrop In nnO ree Mr Maxwell. Amateur Notes t Nri't iv i ii "'M'titll nn a tl .tius -f Hriit -Iritr titi Mh n-' r! ,' ittft ti-'-iiiM i n i: hMlln .1 N 1M1 'r. '.'.'Hit Nr 'Ih'-'l sl"i t 01 yun - K;i slin ton S7sli offer t in T m ,s.-n l'Dlrt i lui wUhi'it tn Mr.nI, cint1! v Itli nerofi-1 ami ihlnl-clitMt lnifeitlriM 1 tea nit li.ivlnB Ii-1!! In or nut of town. Joh tpn Towl'-n, B I'.re ntrnt Th Silent Thn would lllte tn luur from second.cl.mt biktbill learns tdajin at 1 lioinv or imnj ortri- II. Klntf. mmi-tKr. 1 7.'i: North Tfiit -fifth Mrtft. vt Sirrshfii'H a first and 8pnal-plas lif.rltPtbaU team of (.rtnRntown, him a few open dHte and wuubl Ilk tn hHr from tennH haMnir liall. II. Ii IlamiK". ::; yp I,U"len Mtreet. or phone Vomlnt; ,'v. J bttween a and 7 p m I'rlcli'.ril A A a fourtb-clauB bnkelb.iU team ileKlresi khiii at Imm nr nwaj .1 Vrmlor. mtnantr, 0311 Wheeler Ktheet wtw but orco , iil i.,tI: Im sn f.r bovnml - e.iiti.,ii Hint rn ril" i-i.ni.vii""- " ..- ruiuro Hf:ir unm ran vipvmi7c -""- nmvlnir on l.rvo"il , rv hns one o' tlio ser,v few rccn.cls tint shmi'il Hand Another 1'enU Holder Van I.iiole lul n nnjor lenmie iiattliic .-nlt four v.ars out of twenty stmts M's host tur-1 was two sears n Hie- eftntli-t t. l.,,enr led li lllK leilKUe II eicht times u. twenti- years Ills host ,.,., , 'our yirs In niceesslon The Imlll-C c-eificss nr T.njole nni' svnp.tr Is 'on well known for any o. etwlnil iio-slfl'"'" Ww tnk on Cii''''" rr Til "Tc lr1 n liitt ti a's-uit "'"o- iai n sun ''o" i-'l '" finished I" f-ont let, lll't n' e'e-e-t th'N' A "ll llf 1'ISllt inrl.t,led t1'" I'-ISII nni lliou i , .. i i real; tint nlni-sonr-ln-nio r..-t,,-t ei.ch? Vl'e-n I iiin ' i limit WPS two seirs i- ,,l(,,.pe .-. rrl ii'oener's hest nrirk va 'our. what c'n-e" Ins Any rani riiiuilnp I fhn ucceslse t'lt-ll on In ten1 ii..!-, is n -i-'in tvho has leil n.lf.Pelve rec-."'l liy sesen years anil n'ltenAr'u 111' Hl'e. These mnri-ins are so si iile, in muer ( vtevotil p'l cTttntt'Moo. tit it It seems lin njjsflttlt to flcu-" arclher entri' svlvi can "n fnrtl'e- Vlr.t nMii-m? Ofe'fl n 1'iaee. ft, i. ' I nnrl l,tst. p- I'.te w-e 1 nn't nf -ei-rt -a ft -I nr c tm-i-;ltle Vp ms-1 l"i ' s ' t,nliliH"r1 i- tn re- ' -unnuur nn-l. ss-lth A't 0 pi"rtrti The strikeout reevtH Isn't fltoil I'EXX KKIiAYS ASSURED IntcrcolleRiate Track CInssic Will Be Held Uist Saturday in April The I'nlscrslty uf I'enns lsania Ath letic Asioc'atloii has cleclileil to stae the annua! re'ny carnlsal next Anrll. as usual, anil Ihe final laces will he holtl the last Snturtl.ts of tli it month 'unless iiufnreieeti eu ts should eiu-o a chaitRe n the date set lyyiygT w I mooinness m Lv 1 ' - IH Kh IH m One of the most star- ! K tlinu' features of the H I.ajole" g i K hit EiL'ht is the IIB 1 B silence and smoothness H M of us action, it fairly n EJI Klides thro" space. Xm ItilnP.sflltEX-tBHaLBBBBH i i rarkerlYlotordalesto. 1 1 518 N. Broad St. I d3BBBHBIHB3HHHh leld ll II es. SUITS $ 1-180 12 'jFRKHrVf 0 3j HC ! ou ovr.iicoATs kkiu'ckii i mm 3 PETERMORAN&CO. S. E. Cor. 9th and Arch Streets ' Oiien Slonda) nod Milunlay t'ntll U o'tlnrk TO on im: i: JJ5 nml C.'ll Mrrrliant Tailors Year Del Oaker Enlists Dl lUker, who finished the 1017 season as estcher for tha Ban Francisco team and mlaht have had another trial with the lie. troll Titers irxl sprint:, has decided to an siier his country's rail and has joined in nasy at San Francisco. Pat Flynn in France Pat Flynn. who w n 'r'h Ionadls tine, champion before eomlnc lo this coun trr tn run far the Irish-American A. C, and later for th. PaulUt A. C. hat ton. back acres th. wtler, H' In tht uniform ot tht United States, and It golns to nht lbs ilocbtt. Self Keated Closed Cars Riding in an O'ds mobilc closed car is just like sitting in your own living room, The combination car -heater and foot warmer is another distinct feature of 0 1 d s m o b i 1 e su premacy. Larson Oldsmobile Co. 231-33 N. Broad St. WH&f t Nerves? Does smoking ever make you nervous, irritable, easily annoyed? Then switch to the Graird ! You'll find it a boon and a bless ing to your nerves. Yes, and you'll also find it as full-flavored and sat isfying as it is harmless. There is immediately notice able a distinction and a difference in ttiis Liberty Sedan. There is a distinc tion in its low-set, square cornered, design. There is a difference in the way it rides and drives. O The Liberty Brougham threads traffic handily in which a cumbersome lirnou alne is hampered. It mokes speed in the city. It saves precious time. The Touring and Roaditer U3S0 Real Havana 10c and. up Gm The J lrarn Cigar VI Never gets on your nerves ' Hi L. S. BOWERS COMPANY, 388-40 North Broad Street Distributors Keystone Phone Race 4241 Bell Phone Locuit40BO Open Territory for Dcalert In renntjlrtnla, New Jersey and Delaware. Tho Brouih&m is priced at tJTOQs thm Lmndaulat 93700; th StdmJt, $1925 " Wi h "i , v. r' S&.4& .- J'.' :, '1 i'l? .TMS J '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers