t, ' ' iiA . " -- 1 1 . .-- . , . , i 1 ' i ;U KTr CT1)F KINDNESS SHOULD BE ACCEPTED LIKE A PASS TO PHILS' PARK IN JANUARY A lRD balks on original AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? COBB, SPEAKER, KEELER STAND 1 OUT AS THREE OF THE GREATEST FIELDERS IN BASEBALL HISTORY Ty theScepter-Holder, Tris Greatest of De fensive Players and Wee Willie Most Sci entific of Batsmen 3R AND NOW ONLY WILLING - AN OrJ TUESDAV Tn VUEEKl-V CHAMBER. OF COMMGRGtE LUMCHHONJ WHEN oM MOtfDAY You ATTEMO A3 CUfttRMAW 11C PUBUCITV C20MMITTGC; LUWCHGOfJ AMU You Go To The Rotary club Om WEPNESDAY For a FEvO $0 ENGAGE IN LIMITED BOUT ;m tic Champion Now Confines Proposition Ten-Round No-Decision Battle, With Title Not at Stake ,.r JINO to a report from Chicago, Jcsa Wllliird's blurt 1ms been The biff champion's generosity when ho offered to bos any PUte world and turn tho entire gate recelpta over to tho Itcil Cros'j i string attached to It and tho noble net has hltnmered down to a tootle Jess issued u stutcment jestcrday saying ho wus willing Fulton In Chicago, New York or any other town, PUOVIDKD fc'la for ten rounds, no decision W Rivon Hiid tho TITMJ IS NOT AT p L"r.Thnt 1 fl ntvc.t 1IIH nnf nf lflnilnnu.. fill Willi. n1M Hurt mill i accepted llko a pass to the rhllllei' bull park for the month of 'chances nre that Jess had read of Mutt llliikcl's offer to uiiiIct- VultonAVIIlard match for $1,000,000 and wan swept oft his feet bereallzed the possibilities of tho match. Initeud of being anxious through his original plan to defend tho title against any man. , for any number of rounds, lie suddenly grew conservative and ,hls charity stunt. Jess Is a business man. lie wants money and yjettlnu It. Ho has n circus down In 1'lorldu, und It Is bald that be to loan 1C0 of his horse to tho United Mates tiovcriiiiiriit for noth- Jwt $10 a day for each teuin. Ho has niudo at least $250,000 on tho j -' . . . Wlilcli no grabbed from Johnson, and dcfi'iulul It mice In a ten-round Ion bout agaltiht u man who has been bc.iteu lij nlost of tho othtr eights. Ho has proved that ho circs nuthlng for lighting mid the big war cannot 'drag him Into the ring. Ills nccnt offer probably "rejected, because it would bo the jmo as gold-brlcklng tho public. chance Is to placo tho title at stake, bec tnciity-tlvo lounds or and DONAT13 his services. Other bo.crs hao done their bit. Why Mn't Willard? ... i BOUT between Fulton and Willard, If handled puiperlj, would Vbrlnff In closo to $2,000,000, provided tho pictures could be rbpwn In every State In tho Union. A place tc.itlng JO.OOO would c to crowded and tho admission price could avcrago $1C. That rould bring in $750,000 with which to stmt, HIiiUcTh plan is waslblo and the Itcd Cros should tako It up prov Idcd, however. tWillard Is willing to nclllT. sftr muAmerican League Pitching Honors for Eddie Cicotte IDLE CICOTTU and his nijwterlous, batning, tioublcproducing, gmnc- "shlno ball" enabled tho little Whlto Sov. moundnian to lit ad Ho tho "iron" man of tho league, seeing ccrvlco In more games and Tho olllcial tho ,twirlers In tho Ban Johnson circuit, llagby, of tho Indians, was an- "iron" man, but ho was a few strides In tho rear of tho Pox hurler. Stanley Covcleskic. of tho Indians; lJabn Iluth, Leonard f-V rr.lv ",-rfnnlng- . T- .. , ,.. ... , vucricuu iuuhuu in kuuius vtuu uiiu iii aii'uruunii cucumrin.".. tho "iron" man of tho league, seeing ccrvlco In more bine more Innings than any other hurler In the circuit. rSl ncan caguo averages nnu tne smuo u.ui- artist fjr ahead of 7.A Mr -onnson, rDaVo Davenport wero other tw triers who saw- plenty of action during ., ... .... . -son. i aocr, jjaubs ana onuvv aiso wcro permitted to seo all kinds vice. CUat for effectiveness during the long grind tho crown goes to Cicotte. -nine games ho pitched 346 Innings, was faced by 1215 opponents, , only 76 runs, or 09 earned runs, for an averago of 1.53 earned runs ie. Ho ullowed 246 base hits, an average of 5 per game; Issued 1'on balls, had 150 strlkc-outs, only onn wild pitch, two balks and hit area batsmen. His control was excellent and his effectiveness was 1tbe reasons why tho Whlto Sox galloped to a pennant. Walter ; was the king of stiikc-outs with 185; etc otto was second. Jlnjs, of Sox, Is next to the Whlto So star. Ho was lit tlilrty-flvo games. 289 Innings, was faced by 1041 opponents and allowed an averago 1.75 earned runs per game. l'.cn tho veteran Hddlo Plank showed that jSl&s. far from a mark for tho opposition. Ho vvoiked In only twenty rVv131 Innings, and allowed only an averago of 1.79 coruisl runR per ry --.. .- i.ii i- .. i.i.. ..... ,... ..,.-. ....... ... v. irni jvu huh wiru jiiuuu uil 1111 siuiiiM, no wuiKcu oniy o i, nmuc n lilt two batsmen and was cuargta wltn otio wild pitch. I -v ... fAYS, over whom many protests wero made during tho last ' season on account of his "bean" ball, showed that ho was some ; Sharpshooter, for ho winged fourteen and was tho leader In the MarP"snooiing squau. vviiuc .vmcneu, or tno Tigers, was next with 'thirteen. Hrnio Shore and Walter Johnson wero next with twelve, raj krid with these speed ball artists "winging" so many, it certainly winged. Bagby, of Indians, Takes Most Punishment dwells danger for th. ono I Hj i.-' and on Thursday a SPCECH A THE AD CLUB LUWCHeoM FOR VJITIM6 BBOTMERS FROM Tnr: Coast -5 cr: -g-- AMD OW FRIDAY A LuwcneoM ay t-e ATHLETIC CLUB FbP A VISITIMG CHIfHP r THE FlRrt 7Bi -w r '&& - II V A X. - T- .inl V 11 V 11 - II aK V7 7 Ml, Jfi F OM .SATVJfDAV VciU HAtJ NO UUMCHEPaJ IATl AMD YCO RCrvtlhJ IKi "BED . Oh-h bov; AlNT AMD GL-L-L-ORiotlS l-PPI lM''f 9 .$q(l Ta7;,7 Uy (JHANTLANO MCi: Till: supiily bcio Is overvyholmliig. Speaker Is tho ureatej't iK-fenslve out' Ore-it outfielders Iiavo grown In thick j nolderbaf.eball Iihi flver oxplolted. profusion from the game's dawn through There have been others as fast. There the jenr JuhI cIospi! have been few others who could go as Yet the remarkable pirt Is that when far for a ball, no offered our selection to tho Jury of There limn been others who could old ilacrs, managers und veteran throw as well. Hut there has been no rrlfoes thero was luidly a llscntlng , 0tlcr Wm could do all thcyc things as vote. t well, and who In addition had the un- Tho verdict wan virtually unumlnoui, , , f ,)laynB eIlc, balMnan full proof that the tr o selected have J ,o' (,ft 1k. u ,lmdo. enrned their right to live nt the crest. from oje tj)t u, ,l,l0th-ralld aiwnJ8 The Lon(! 1'aradc ' bo In tho right place. We have seen The parado of outfleldhig btars Is 'a ' Speaker on threo succcs'lvo batsmen mighty one. It govs fur back to the pl.iy right center, lelt tenter and then iIhjs uf A. J. IteaUi. l'aul nines and closo In back of second base gaug James O'ltourkn. i Ing each man to a few yardt, It lakts I" Jimmy McAleer. one of the I Speaker can cover moro ground before greatest llelillng stars ever known, ain ,a s j,tc,c(i than uny other man ground-coverlng ctntlpedo on defense. And f )m KUP9S(,S Incorrectly, which And then King Kelle It (tunes on ,1(J pcaun, ,)o(,s lc ,,, KO a mllo'lo thiough to ouch uiihieii' htars as frcd , rctrirle !,H crror lM judgment Olarke, Hilly llamilloii. joe i kimij. mi- . outtlilder he hand.es a ground .ball with tho nbllltj of it cruel: In- MANY PLEASURES butterworth assumes lead in im iijimtud tat f INDUSTRIAL CAGE LEAGUE WHEN 1'uiilain T.ivlur I lu l!d mid lll.i.k has a man ho 1 t.ip.ihk' of h.-orlng fiom t. II t'l llfll'l n i.olnls N.hiIi. i t with, ut I lluli iptaln Plenty of Room on Courses and Sport Gives Players Zest i NEED WARM C L 0 T II I N G basketball 'lam 13 l'i to Sturgls, . .ip- ol. tof ami AVhlte will gr.idu.ilu In reliruar I and ltwuny inaillvp this kmmiii. the Last Year's Champions Go Down to 34-15 fcrJmUnlSV"" llorog, wlm was ueting i aptatn loi sev eral wkIis last hmmiii. will probably - . ,1 (-j UTlC IIIU litlllUUIl-j. itecoras lor tne season ,. ... , , . , R.i 'lew .anilldates will bo tailed out at LVntral High shortly after tho Christinas i MONOTYPE JOLTS DOBSON FIVEIr.i;.!h!::tK?i"r? Defeat Eastern League Scoring IvVflpr. XI lieu Donlln. Hugh Duffy, l.U . .....I 1... ...... Uli..,.lrt.r,l Itlll 1.!.Tiin. ' ''uKfflllKw And ,., .,. .;Tr (lefenslv, out such ns Mike Kelly und Ml Dele- hlrcngtli miiM 1- nildid tho fact that ho haiitv -of m'" Mc '"e Kclley and Is a powerful hitter not only a normal llill "i,.viiko Hut Him o onl tlutc can 3."D man, but one who inn tear the hide be pl.ked. thi"-.- tlneo niuft provu their off tho ball for etni 1 iis( ttorth speakei Is a remarkable offenslvo and . i defensive (onililnalloii. .unl thero ore rvumoir vjhv mi nuiiilier who i auk him for all-around .Number dim answeis llrelf n-n xiuo n n par with Cobb who .an lead his league nhio jears In I Miction at bit Number Three A man who can lead his league at i Jllko Kelly and Joe Krllcy Jimmy bat in ten out of eleven heahons Sheckard and Krcd Clarke tho slug- A man who can run up tho iccnrdghig I)elehant tho rare Ullt-Langa ' for b.iRo hits and rims fenred In a .vear Hilly Hamilton. alco runs driven In. The remaining IM Is a great one, but Well tho iianw Tv Cobb answers tfcci how tan wee Wllllu Keeler be put aside? rest of' It A"' Jo" Kelley, or John Mctlraw, or Cobb a fine llelder, Isn't tho gicatost i cithers who plaed with Keclor and re- of the lot in defetislvo play. Hut he Is member his work -ood evnn here, and bis far-ranging so-! Keeler was one r.f the most tclcntlflo I neriorltv on allu.k lifts hhn well abovo' batsmen that ever chopped a timely ill rlva'hv single over third nr llrt Willi brains speed, neive and rare I"'"- tblrte. n urs he batted well natural nbllltv. lit overtops tho heap noe .ouu. in nines inouiK up io w .iu-i i-obb Is to the ..utllcld whit Wagner r-'""f 'ls, average for all tlmo Is ol- h, to the Inlaid the Scepter Holder most as high us '-oblis x- l t And Keeler was aNo a great defensive Number Iwo outfielder, a lino ground loveicr, a great The man wlm gives Cobb tho hardest thrower- a star In every department of battle Is 'I lis Speaker. Veteran observ- Hlaj. ti iiko Clm Ice (lilitlih all sav that (Tomoirow Tho round-up.) VBAGBY toolc moro punlshiuent than any other mound urtlst. The t Veteran Indian was punished for 277 safeties, though ho found bomo tion in glancing ac vvuncr jonnsona rccoru, lor tno senator star tMached for SS9 safo hits. Allan Hotliron, uf tho Browns, yielded as fjJivJia as mo vvasinngion speeu unisi. oiiuw-, oi tno Henatois, was tno 'liberal pitcher, permitting 123 to make first base via tho four-ball I,!? Joe Benz, Bush, Davenport, Harper and Iluth were others who It moro than 100 pusses. When It camo to making wild pitches. ort was in' the lead with eleven, one moro than tho number charged t Harper and Elmer Myers, of tho Athletics, four White Sox , stood out well Cicotte, Scott, Tabcr and Kussell. These four iinotig the first seven in tho American League and In a mcasuro I to Bhow why Kddlo Collins and his mates were uhle to t.iko honors 1917 campaign. i'Busli was the most effective hurler with the lackmen. Bullet Joe evTln twenty-fourth position. Ho was in thirty-seven games, pitched ininjn, wai opposea by vis uutsmen, allowed joi runs, but only CI f.t-lUc'P? for an average of 2.4S carried runs per game. Ho allowed , 111 bases on balls, fanned 1.1. was charged with seven wild pitc-hes, MMiks and hit only ono batsman. Which Isn't a bad record for a man A .g" linnj1auulu .1 1 1 flnrl numhl ll u 1.1,1 VVnllni lnli.n.i l... ..nn.l 1. .1. ,K.IIU'li'Dni; . .,.u vvii.uiiiui.u.ii .Tu.bv. wuiiunuil, kill. nlc,J U.llt , jUj.cntllicu to a nine recognition, no got away to a nau slait, lint 'like tho great Johnson the' ho ls. Ho had an Inferior club behind a'Wit turned In a. erv credltablo record. ." ' rEHH is what fllr Walter did for tho season: He was eighteenth .In the list, pitched in forty-seven games, worked 32 Innings, 1174 batsmen, allowed 106 runs and only 84 earned tallies for vera go of 2.SS0 earned runs per game. He allowed 239 hits. 07, fanntid 186, was charged with eight wild pitches, red" ono dozen ar-d made no balks. .? .....- ,. . . . uasKeioaii league Managers use uooa Judgment at the Eastfrn Jlasketball League has been burled for this season lyihwt, the center of activity as far as most of the big leaguers aro mi is shifted to the coal regions. When tho deathkncll of tho mk sounded It was thought that the upstntcrs would break a leg In i fJKthe Kastcrn Leagutrs. But they used good Judgment in ad- o-ine ruie limiting cacn team 10 tne use ot two professionals. 9-salurled men on a payroll with two or threo warming tho bench tvo put tin Btte Leaguers on tho rocks Just whoro the Eastern 5. I State Leaguers were in town yesterday, and It was learned that i players well known to local fans are to bo let out In the near It the.feamo tune Dick Lcary was here searching for talent. Ho ' e. giants, four of the live regulars being around or moro than mark. Sedron and Hugarman aro working in flno shape for Fi-nd the acquisition of Dark and Brown by Hazleton has , mat oiuo. IHwIbhI, that blows nobody good, and Bobby Wlnshlll -has - iy tne ouuanament or tne isterti, as ms team is III frat' torm and In the best in recent years. Only Jerrey ( tally more field goals than Rookwood, and on Batur- Karrisburg to a single basket In thlrty-nlno minutes. i WW bo in Hookwood's line-up for all its big games. P (ana ure contend to watch the American, In- 1 MMCiCageaMOiin action. Ana neree a pre ( tRy can select Mf WW-i- ' By CHAKLKS (Chick) KVAXS, JR. Over all the northern cources there lies ellhtr a tarptt of snow or ebc the earth is frozen and stiff glass and puffed ground gieit the cje of the golfer Yet over ncarl) all iouiim enthusiasts arc 'Plajlng the grand old Kanie. They are so accustouied to plalng that thej fttl that under any clicuin. I stances they mutt Keep up their extrclso Thero Is no doubt but that these I hardy adventurers Ihul a compensating advantage aflei the lound In the sting-' T -' h.g weather, something as a man enjojs XJ jnu, after his shower wlien He liaw piaeu ihiougli the rain In the summertime The penetrating coolness of these closing dayH uf the jear seems to send the blood ictirrlng with a great force through jour veins and the sensation Is so pleas n nt that one docs not worry about bcorea. And It Is will that u do not, for where u used to take fours ou are buky to win with a sis' to voui oppo nent's seven Warm Clothing Ncccssarv In order to lind enjonient fn winter golf, however, It Is necessar to be properly clothed. The other change of equipment lna be a little red ball, and , this same little led ball Is likely to seem u very pool one, although It is the same i ball vou used In summer with tho addi tion 'of a little rid paint. Tho cold weather, however, has lescined ltu elas ticity and It does not go to far Of lourse, ou tee up every shot and boinetlmes If sou laud on a vers hard spot ou gt t a tremendously long roll Thero Ih no such thing as pitching a ball and making It -tuy at nn given spot It is vcr hard to hit our ball I riiilitlj III cold weather If you nail' . re. :i .-i"o ' I .000 VVII.KK VN I.I1VI.I I! W.I.. I't. VV.I l.lrar.l. .1 I ..'.ll V. M, II. V. 'J ihu.i.Kk :; i ,:m ii. ii. i. i si.loliiiiitu .: 1 ...'ill I'l. Itlrhni'il ll IMII sTKIM. Ill(.bi: VV. I.. IT. VV ll.ll'rnrlli t iiI.iiini (In iker e I Unl.. on .'I I .7.VII ll.rr.'ll I lllt.T-N.ll. . 'i t .H l.llli.lt-l. I i uiikioii vi. : ..".(Hi ii. !. i ( sdii.mi.t: rtm niMi.ur Quaker ( Its an.l I'. (.. I.. Ilurrrll nti.l Inler-Non. I.. VV. S ,111 ' i .: n i a ..in :i .ihki ".S MONOTYI'i; has juuiped Hie bitketball llinellght over night The team, baldly known prior to hurt evening, walloped the J. & J. Dobtcn cliamnions at TraMnote Halt by the scoro of 24 to IS. time w ere 23 to .. became so bv the weird eiiig ho.ting of seviral of the pU.M'ts ' Zabu's held goal dire. Il.v iindtr the iwt vi as the first tarn, and Klllolt fol lowed with two fouls Then i.vmc bas. kits bv Disher and Hlatk The period enibd 13-3. The point getting was slow In tho tlrst ten minutes of the second frame and tuUi tallied Tour points, the totals jumping to IT-1, '.aim's goal made It 19-0 und tho final totals were 27-1 G Tho baskets weie- Ujttervvorth, IB, and Klllott-L'wls, 2 They went to Illaek, 2; aim. I: Disher, 7, Tlcriicy, 1 ; Camp bell, 1 . l.'ile, 1 j Uvingstoii, 1 Ihu league will pla again tins eve ning, when lnlcr-Non clashes with Bar rett and Quaker City clashes with I' (..'. 1. Tho leaguo will hold Its games . ' . .. , .it .... ...... LMii.iIi.i The nmires at half'"lxl ""'- '""""i) ""' "'"j ri e Ilgures til uau nj(i (Mm SaturU B,me. ..lulling I": iiii.. .... with Jackson and Ilierman, fcrwardf, (ireen im.tfr Davidson and I'owill. guard" Dobsoii presented if team of Ixes and (rad, forvvaios; Moorehcad center; Kdwaido and Ashtou. guaid One could hardly realize what was taking place A Dobon vlctoiy, and by . '.inv visro of tho opinion Hut theio wojld be soiuo draw back that would Intel fero with th contest scheduled for tunioi row night at Trayinore Hall be tween St Cnluiubo, and the Camp Meade bujs Waltei Keating has sent word that all Ida pl.iveis will be on band and the line-up will bo picked from Walt Keating. JohnnV MeCann. Dugler. Am- a goodly m.ucin, had been pre louslv , baeher. Taggart. Came) and Young, forecasted and ,. .... -rowd of Men,, , X.1 Z aheU :!!! fiSi pXTtrnet'wdoub-deckerlf 1 ' " '' """'" " '' The baskets were: Monotype, 1 ": Dob- - I son, 6 They went to Jiickson. -; Hler- Schoolboy t Ulllbles man. o; (ireen, " Davidson, t. Powell, i 2: Oraily. 1. latwarrts, -. i.ee.. i holldass Seveial veterans uio liae't from last ear's i hamplonshlp crew. In cluding Harold MeOraw and "Iteils" Kogers-, former !nderton 'iran'inar SUiool stars K. holaslle basketball coai lies who ex pect to hold dally woikouts during the Christmas holldajs will have a dlftlcult tlmo getting all tho men out At this tlmo of the car Fi'hoolbojs are not over burdened with monoy.jmd a real Ameri can joulh will not let tho opportunity to earn some extra cash slip bj The tutors should not drop a man from the squad for working duilng the holiday. Vi-st I Ira ii cli Wins Tank .Meet In ono of the best Indoor swimming miets htld in Philadelphia for pome eais Coach Anthons's West llranch Y. M C A. swimming squad dffeated the natators from Central Branch Inst night In the lattei's pool bj the wore of 2!i to TA points. Suits or Overcoats To $4 .80 Order JX Regular $30, $25 and $20 Values See Our 7 Big Windows' PETER MOR AN & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS S. E. Cor. 9th and Arch Sts. Upon Monday and Saturday Evenings Until 9 o'clock Moorohead. 1 and Allston, l Monotpe began scoring light olT the reel and on goila bv Jackson and Ilier man forged ahead Lees tallied for Dobson and the figures were ,-. 1110 top It it stings our hands, and If OU totals during tho rot ol the peilod weie hit tho bald giound the feeling ls ti-2, -4. 17-4. 17-3, J -t- 2b-. Monotjpe eoually unpleasant vet, lonsiuering that jour swing suiters from jour cumbersome clothing It Is really re. markablo how will tho balls do flv. I usually do my winter golfing en tlrcly with a iiildlron, this doing away with tno col nag aim ira uniuii. complied 10 field goals to Iwo for Dobon lu the first half. Ktamni replaied Uiady at tho ttart of the second frame, and Lets and Ed wards Immediately scored from tho fluid, bringing Dohson up to Id. Dohton Im proved wonderfully- ana lieia .vionotype Uj PAUL IMIEP ".illeiil Jaw n' ltoonej", of Isorthcast High, will not play basketball this jear as ho be!lees bo cannot spam tho time lo represent tho Bed and Black 111 tho rige spoil. llooney Is a three-lettir nan, having won his N II In basiball, basketball and fuecer. On the pliijtng Held or In the cape. llooney la the quietest fellow on the team, and It Is unlv oil rale ouaslons tint bo pajs a w in d With basketball going along ill lull fortablo feillng of keeping a little caddl to three baskets III the half, while they swing. Mhoolbovs have turned their nt- out III the cold. The other oa i ucu i srueceeaeu in compiling lour one of tho new steel shafts that -tenL'TTUmvcmTH KASY WI.VMlIt l.eing orouK'it oui. ...uri. ...n.i. ..-. j am a little longer than the hlckorv 'ones, and this Is no time ot tho jear ' to tr' them out Tales of the Nineteenth It is In tho days of winter golf that the nineteenth bole Is at Its height It Is usually tho unl part ot tho dub houHc that Is warm, and darkness fnlli about an hour before tho golfer Is du hume. for dinner There, around tho com- I fortablsjtre, be gathers with his friends and p!as In retrospect a hard-fought battle of the links. Ilutterwortli registered an ea 37-15 victor over Illllott-Lewls and went Into undisputed possession of llrst phue ns n lesult Tho Kenslnglontonlaiis pre sented a flno sjstem of team pla, while IlIIIott-Lewls If not disorganized, easil tentlon to indour track and field (Oin petition Central High, after the most disastrous season In tho hlstor uf the Indooi sport, Is planning a strung i ome buck Last f.ir dual meets were lost to Smith Pliltadelohii and Northeast the first dual meets lost hi almost a scoie of' )cais South Philadelphia has m.ulo. woudfiful strldia lu this sport, and In KElSKLiT SHIFTS STKOKC Three-Cushion Star Wins First Pocket-Billiard Match for the Ambulance Fund Last night nt Connie Doyle's Billiard ' Academy, Otto ltelselt, Philadelphia s ! representative In the Interstate Three I Cushion Billiard League, defeated Oeorgo I Nelthamer In a pocket billiard match by , ! a score of 100 to B Tho contest was I the first match held In this city by the I Hoomkeepers' Association for tho pur-. I pose of raising funds to purchase am i bulnnces for our arm In Kranco The ouota which the Philadelphia euemeti niUHt ralHO ls JGO.000 Wllllnm J s,ey. ir.our was the referee. The feature of the contest was a high run of twcntj-nlno by Jtelselt, in which the wlnneV dlBplaed remarkable skill and accuracy. The other high runs were twenty-suv .m by Itelselt and twenty-one and seventeen by Xelthamer. After the match Helselt gave an ex. hlbltion of fancv shots ) Roller Skating and ' Dancing PALACE 3BTII AMI M.VKKKT Hkutinir eery afternoon, 2:43. jOtenlnir. 7.4.1. Iiunr.nc every Tuesday und Friday nlirhu after recular akstlng peslon. lllv OrcheKtrue. laarn How ta hkatr Inalrurllon tree. I Olvmbia A. A. K i "!"b'J.' Tneadar. C'brl(ai Arternofin. U slwm I t Al Moor . Joe Illllon I Iltnny vvmiln vs. -ll 0 K. (, Clrcua ve. Jolmnr Mnlonrr lredar Reea va. Jaliniir Blnhoner Battlmqrf Ki.ndee -a. o.ini .Vlcdoiern Iriik PaUy Cliae ti. Jotuay Tillraaa SSt. aM.Sc.75e. Arena. Il.ll.60.lnr.war tai A O. "!'. lUra. WORK SHOES Strong', Sturdy, Long-Wearing $250 $ $350 POSITIVELY, the strongest, best and longest wearing work shoe for all-round service. For men who work in shops, mines, mills, railroads Farmers, Drivers, etc. Try a pair to-day, and "Save A Dollar" and more. ml A Anerica' Greatest ttoe Valae . The Thrilling Story Of the "K NIGHT" Motored Tank X HERE is an additional thrill in the victory of the Knight-Motored Tanks at Cambrai for owners of Willys Knight cars. In this, the severest test ever imposed on an automobile motor, the "Knight" emerges triumphant! flau.arri Sfioe Stores Co. VVOMK..VH AMI 3IE.N'S M()Hr WW N. front ht.. near Dauphin Bl. ami (rtrmantonii Are., near Chelten Ave. tr. Market St.. iwt. VMi t 181h Bli. :!44 Uen.lnKon Ave., bet, York and Cumberland Hta. 3711 Germuntown A.. bet. X-ell!ftll Ave, it Someraet flt. , SSIS Keimlngton Are., near Hart Lane. la) vorin sin - near v nerry ni. 1 ji noain ni.. uei. uroaa & ioii eia. 4 South He., near 4th HU 218 .N, ltd ht.. bet. Itaca ft Vina tita. 431 .Market hi., between 4th and Olh Ht.. I,. Si South 60th St.. near Market St. nF ' wv. 2M7 STORES. IN 97 CITIES , . .- i -v'-jVi-um.. -,'... ;.-. , ifr.i ?. I HAT remarkable efficiency and quiet power which led the British government to use the Knight Motor in the Tank ren ders the Knight Motor pecu liarly efficient for enclosed Motor cars. IN the Salon of Willys-Knight Enclosed Cars at our salesroom, 323 North Broad Street, until December 22, you will find this ideal enclosed car motor com bined with the convenience and comfort that you have learned to expect in the highest priced' enclosed car bodies. XND because of the economy of our great production, you will find that the Willys - Knight Enclosed Cars add to al their other advantages the important present-day advantage of saving you hundreds, perhaps thou sands, of1 dollars in the price of your car. V0? WILLYS - OVERLAND INC. of PhHadelphia 'Phone, Locust 4100 . 323-5-7 North Broad Street IV Vt ftl.i . .v- sWy?? -, m v 'J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers