H ti fib ,,' t-v i&LYMPIA FANS SEE SOLDIER BARTFIELD DEFEAT JACK BRITTON IN TAME PEACE-DAW )Mi&fo MPTPirnnpppiTC I aint it a grand and glorious feelin'? Ipjvjr"? wrr r RPrarii1' BARTFIELD .BRITTON IN A TAME .f BATTLE A T OL YMPIA Soldier and Former Welter Enemies in Armistice Meeting Battling Leonard Wins Hard Bout From Mike Erllc lly ltOUERT W. MAXWIXI. Sports 1-lllor P.tcnlnr Public I. nicer jfANE of, the largest crowds that ever attended nn nnnlstice celebration ef In" Philadelphia stayed away from v MUsed a swell six-act drama entitled "Friendly Kncmles." The acting was wonderful and all of the love scene" went big. There also wer some pathetic tableaux, which brought tear' to the eyes of tht spectators niut made hem forget for a time that our troubles were over and no more rough stuff would be perpetrated on the western front. Tile Olympla gladly received the overflow from the crowded streoli and made the visitors comfortable In the palatini clubhouse. President n:id Manager Harry D. Udwards and his able nsIstnnt, Leon Rains, could have i welcomed each Individual, had they so desired, for it was easy to remember feces and even names of tho customers us they straggled to their scat. But this Is not n crowd story, because thele was no ctowd. The play's tho thin?, so here goes for the plot: It teems that a brave soldier who .receiwd his honorable discharge from the army a couple of times returned to the old homestead uml took up a life of ease and comfort. He was proud of his army connections, how Yr, and to make sure no one would confuse him with others who had seen military service took the name of Soldier Hartfleld. Now the Koldler was getting by. on the sneat of other people's broW3 when he met an enemy named Jack Jlrlttou. They had an aigument about something, but never knew what It wum about, because they never argued Jn person. They had professional arguers, and how they lld sling the Ink! The arguers believed the pen was mightier than the hwonl and tried to prove it. Dan SicKetrlck was the able representative for Hartfleld and D.tn Morgan did tho Spencerlan work for Brltton. In this manner the feud started. The Soldier and Brltton knew It was a feud because their mana gers said so. After a time they never could meet and discuss the weather or what chance the University of Pittsburgh has to boat (Jergi.v Tech, but they got Into innumerable fights. Sometimes they went as far as Montreal to meet accidentally in a twenty-four-foot ring, where they would slam each other Until they were tired. Then they would go to their hotels, while their managers and arguers would collect real money from a man called the Treasurer, and each would rush to the telegraph oflice to tell the world his man won in a walk. There always were two decisions on every light. A FTEH many, Jf.l.VV meetings, the hold. brave soldier and llrit , rfor met In Shibe l'ark one hot night last summer. Itji that Hinc fighting had become a habit icith them, fust like the arguing uf their maragers. But something happened that wasn't In the act. In the fifth round lintton caressed llartjlcld under the eye with a right smash and the Soldier almost was trrceked. lie hit -the mat as it teas coming up to meet Mm and barely managed to stick around until the pcrformanec teas orrr. Soldier Slums Britton, Who Is in Poor Shape FT-fAT was the prologue when the enemies met for tho 'steenth time last -s-nlghL It was supposed to be a grudge light, but, as Is always the case, they took out their grudge on the cash customers and others. They were Just as dangerous as Germany and Austria and had as much aggressive ness as Turkey after the Allies grabbed Constantinople. It was an ideal armistice quarrel, but the act would have been more popular had they tlsned the papers giving up their right I. ' i f" I . """' RT AJr j .-"iTk rswjw-v T f l.XS5ZLVSSK """ TP5jpH f fBI t A) lit ' tM. 'tT Rrrw's 4",t Mr. Brltton, for some reason or other, had not renearsea enougn lor the performance. He lost some of his skill and running which enabled him to yrin from Benny Leonard last summer, and h.s terrific wallop evidently had been mislaid some place After shoving u couple of wallops In Bart field's map, the brao soldier thought he was in a shower of confetti or tho mosquitoes were annoying him. , This made Bartfield angry or bomethlng llko that, for he began to f linear his left mauler all over Brltton's features, Intent on boiling them. Jack appeared surprised and then started to train for a 100-yard dash, forgetting all about the quarrel. Ho ran forward, sideways and back ward, executed difficult pedal maneuvers and once made a backward dlvo through the ropes Into the lap of Hany fc'mller. He did such good work that even Bartfield could not keep up with him. ., The first two acts were tame affairs, but the Solder sprung a surprlso bjf taking a leading part mostly with his left. Ho decided to try clever- 1 aesa for a change and got away with it. He really outboxed his shifty foo ' and was going good until the third scene, w hen he accidentally put his Jaw 'In ront of a right wallop and almost grew dizzy from spinning around. That was the most cruel blow of the night, but no damage resulted. , The enemies grew more friendly after that, and although they tried bard to put each other to sleep, neither cared for early slumber. At the ma both were wide awake and Mr. Bartfield emerged with the victory. He .' ' won because he missed fewer blows than Britton. DP? Brltton hai not gone back. JD Is a teoncfcrul boxer and his off form last night and couldn't get started, l'erhaps it was ttcause Bartfield beat him to it, but fust the samo he still looks good and will hava siccct revenge when he has another quarrel with his ancient enemy the Soldier. JinttliTitr I .annnrn .Si-zirit -f llntlmr 'intnr t?' t -......& l.. ...... ...... ...... ..v., , ..w, , V- - fTUnSRE Is a young person In our :??2 X 'igreat shape, always pleasing tho i'Yv his ' bouts. lie Is Battling Leonard, a skinny hid, who packs a terrible , wallop and at times shows lots of clever stuff. Like ull local boys, how- ever, no one has given him n tumble and he remains In the rrellms, with ' en occasional chance to appear In a semlwlnd-up, A v- rot jurro rt 0J TMt s Ttt SMoiJU r MVC A v.t FKTrjrwn A crwoo -. Leonard stepped Into the semi last whom he trimmed lnslx very el's face with his left Jab and j Jyfflf . r-v VJSELVf X . In tho last two rounds Leonard had Krtlc in a bad way, and Won bout by a couple of miles. Walter Rennle, of Kensington, pulled some good stuff In tho third bout. iecelycd YranlUc Hay, for before S" j song in a cicar icnor voice. IDC why a guy Jtue mat took d his thoughts with a cleun for the long count onoiimtnlite started. Then to make hit act Bigger They Come the Harder very one but Ftunkle. ' fX'THB other louts I)ainv McGorern sifrrendcred unconditionally in tha fourth; stoma to prevent 90, mud Kid wolf icon from if i-.ci-' - ' DEFEATS Champ Act ''Like Friendly the Olympta A. A. last night nnrl Jabs and left hooks for indemnity. l ST. PRIL'MS " -I lfJ " 1A10 IA10 COVW SrV? -iS H fiVi Far he It from that. defense Is marvelous. Jle still )te was city who has been coming alonir In crowd nnd winning the majority of DoC vin-TtAAien. JWItCAKlNS " tmfjsr.e. Mom KAIUJL BAD (O C CHAWCnJUI A, SioriirriH" A rtuorrcm- e TJflCTC Ml rtn wa3a go bn night nnd then bteppod into. Mlko fast' rounds. The Hauler peppered soaked him In the body with hard the fuss commenced he snng two Alter iney rnixeu l' rankle, was up tun uoxing game and Walter knockout wallop, Frankle hit the and tweifty-flve seconds after the 'good, Ilennle sang u song entitled They Full," Walter made a big hit J'atsu Oreen from knocking his Bcnnle a oldie In six rounds in the AVTENINGvPOTBlO Dkar MR. BRIGOS- NoT TMeT You ARC IM Necd op "ideas" For "AttVr IT A GHAMO AMD GLORIOUS FCELIM'" hot wc girls would J"st love TO HAVG . Yo PRINT TMI3 OpJE-. CPich Comes ft tcfea) very. Truly ours vivian d. q- &&AA. vUrtA,- aM . , .7 -r. v& -J. Cat J&. itO -! AND AT NIGH T Yoo HAVE PERFECTLY Awful memtal pictures of. HIM LYtr-tC ON THE BATTLE FieLI CAMPBELL WINS BIG GOLF EVENT Card of 149 Wins Gold; Medal at Country Club j of 'Atlantic City ' M'SWEENEY GIVES $1000 lly WILLIAM II. EVANS Possibly the most cffccilxe way of collecting a sum of money from golfers Is to name the wife of the tnot generous man In tho club as chairman. Appa nntly that was what they did at At lantic City for the tournament for the benefit of the united war work campaign. Mrs. Henry McSweency was the chair man, and the first thing that her hus band did was to hand her a check for J1O00. Then, In spite of the poor gal lery In size only Mrs. MrKweeney col lected nearly J300 more. Kach of the thirteen players contributed ?5 eacfi and some of them g.ive an extra dollar for one of the small tag. Tho honors of the tournament -wenfj to young Nipper Campbell, of the Couor:- try Club of Baltimore. .Many goirers are of the opinion that Alex Is an old man, somewhere on the chad' side of I fiftv. but Nloner (-aid yesterday 'that he la not quite forts i MUb .,'i,l nHU (M.M J . V ..N. Alex played Kimeiery tine go)f and ucservea 10 win ine kuiq iiieui. inci dentally he also wins the Rockefeller medal, one of tho finest medals ever made. .' " The day was not Ideal for low scor ing. Thr morning broke raw. At no time did the sun peep out and there was a chill breeze that swept over the course, anil It was very appreciably felt on the 9 ynu mL rW' m LiX " second, third, seenth and seventeenth It8 cohe tney literally piled the table holes. In th-early hours of tho tourna-' ah greenbacks. Whin Jack Heather ment there was a constant din of noise ton counted up the heap at the finish It that w.is being raised In Atlantic City, was found that Hoppe's cuo had added sex en miles away Tho afternoon was 6' ho fund for tho boys over much more pleasant, for the' sun came T, perforn)allce ot tne young world's out. but the wind kept blow Ing, and to I champion was the most remarkable oi make matters more pleat, ant for the golf-1 ferlng of th bllllaid vaudeville, which ers It shifted. . Included such stars as Alfredo De Oro, Five of the nlat ers broke elirhtv in the ' Lu" Cancannon. llalnh Urienleaf, Frank morning, and not one of them bettered his score in tho afternoon. On the last eighteen there were nine who got under the eighty mark. KverythlnK considered, ii was a aay or poou coir. ELECT SOCCER OFFICIALS W. Stewart to 'Head Football Association The Football Assocaltlon of Eastern Pennsylvania held their annual meeting last evening and the following officers were elected to sero during the year ot 1P18-19; President, W. Stewart ; vice president. George W. niegel, Jr ; second vice presi dent, John B. Farrellj treasurer, Ituhen Spencer; secretary, William Palmer; alternate delegate. George W. Illeger, Jr., and J). Stewart to represent the U. S. of A. F A. J. II Fnrrcll, James Walder and Fred Hohlfcld were elected to serve on the games commltteo ; William Palmer, George W. Itlcger, Jr , and Charles Bhlamphln, registration committee; It. Tasker, Huben Spencer and J. II. Far- rell, rules committee, and Levin Wilcox, ' George W. Illeger and Charlts Blam- uhin, press committee, It was unanimously voted to atage a benefit game next Saturday afternoon at Shlbe Park for the benefit of the tobacco fund and the British war fund between the picked team of the various ship yards versus Merchants' Shipyard "A" team. This game cancels all other games In the artous leagues. CENTRAL HIGH SOCCER VICTORS Vct Phillies Hcntcn by a Single Goal After Cloc Contest 1 A penalty kick, which was turned Into ' nr. .1 1... ImM niL.II .ro.'A lh. f... tral High School socrer team n victory over tha West phllidelphla High School eleven yesterday afternoon on Houston Field, by a l-to-0 score. In the opening gnme ot the local High School Soccer League. Ilaverfori J Heat Penn C Pa.. Nov. ii. Pe Charter llatrrford. I'a.. Nov. 12. Penn Chart'r Mdruxd hnwr.1 to the tirotYvs of tho Haver f,rd School soirrr stars In th cum iilayM on U)h Main Line nrld cstrrday nftcrnoim, Icslng by a score ot 4 to 0. Columbia Star to Remain -. New Vork, Nov. 12. .With the slsnln. of the armistice terms fonihall at Columbia took nn a new lease of Ufa yisterday. for It was aeml-nrrtrtally reported that 1'harle Rhaw the varsllr halfback and Kraua and ltoidsin, ths tacklca. were to leavv for odlivra tralnln. eamna this week prnbabli would not t u( away .rum ma local epsi. iEDGE!PHImDELPIA' - TJESDAT WH6K- tOO HAVE AN SWGET HEART IN FRANCE AND YOU'VE WGEPINGLY WRITTEN Xi Hirw FOR MONTHS JXt Ax. - AND Then one OaY You GET f LETTER. FROM HIM SAYNG- " VMIL. Be ON sxf2g2f'C Y WW HOMC fcOJlj) fuSpn&B&J? BY The. time jSKnTifi cft&&fiF You-- vnTtr IWSkS. League Island Hurls Defi to Rutgers, Pitt and Tech fly Dickson's Eleven, With Kaiser Beaten, Is Gun-, "ing forBJg Game SCHEDULE INCOMPLETE Till' League Island fighters are after big gam. With the Kaiser, tier many. Austria, Turkey. Lehigh, 1'cnn and Swarthmore already beaten. By Dick son's football players' are looking for new- foes to conquer, and they want to pick on such weakling ns ltutgers, Georgia Tech and Pittsburgh. Bnslgn "Welsh, tho assistant manager of the service team announced today that Dickson Is willing to meet any rival and no one Is barred, Lagua Island sailors adndt they .have tho best "service eleven and they want to prove that their team Is better than any college combination. "We will tako any one on," said Ensign Welsh. "Our schedule Is not complete us yet for tho remainder of "the season and we nre,after games. We havo demonstrated our powr against Iehlgb, Penn and Sw'arthmore and we want to show our real-strength against liOPPE AIDS SPORT FUND ti:, n:n: i..i.:i. :.:.. TIr.l ..-.... I. X ":" . JtillSC J)-oUll I Of UflVC Vt.,T York. Xov. 12 'VVIlllo Hoppc, witli raro brilliancy clicked off a run of 108 at 18.2 balkllne at the bports drive of the united war work campaign under tho direction of the National As sociation of Amateur Billiard Players at the Cresctnt Athletic Club, Brooklyn, last night. So tickled were the mem bers who sat about the table that at TubersM and the Misses Flower. Hoppe completed hia string of 200 points In two innings. T. Henry Clark- son, ins opponent, a goon i lass a uma teur, had un ample opportunity to Rtudy , l,,u i'j'e n-umniuc. TIE IN VICTORY SHOOT i Moulton and Wootcu Break 89 in Special Event To celebrate the winning of frerdonfs caus acrbaa the act, the Philadelphia Shoot Ins Aiadcmy held a victory nhoot otcr Ha trapa at Maple drove yesterday While it was Impossible to notify all the members of the ihoot, a good turnout of sunnera was on hand, which wan o tly urrauued after the Joyous news came from over inure, and nari all shot the luo-t.lrd Vrtwram. Albion Moulton. the Olen Willow expert, was In Oiu saini cuod tnrm that he has hten In tho lakt fet monthn and khvo the academy boys a hard tussle to keep him from making a i:ethvva with the hmh-aun nonors for the day Ah it was. only 1 red Wooten was able to hold &lm and when darkness ended the snoot both uunncrs were tie uuay with su breaks. Three W. and J. Cripple Wahtnston, I'a., Nov 1'.. WnsNnRtnn ard Jerterson prea.-ntrd such n crlpplvd squad yesterday that Coarli Hutchinson inaiii. nu errorts to atasc a foothill practice. Three Washlnaton and Jefferson players are laid up with Injuries that may prohibit their playing avatn, Tie in I'inchurst Golf I'inehurst. N, "., Nv. is The coif tour nimonl season opentd at Plnehurst yester- dny with the plsilnir of the riuHhiyiu. rui.., of the. annual Carolina lournamiMil on tin . championship cnurso. The round resulted In a tie for the med-l at HN, Imtuien C. 1. Meeker, of Philadelphia, and l-'ranklln dates of Hoffman, two Pennsylvania contestants, Clote for Uorcetl Five The scat tosslnir of Camrliell enabled Doreetf Itoys' cpji, to di-feat St. Luke on the atter'H floor last nluht at 11 and limit Incilon atroet by tha score of 10 to 1 1, St. l'eters, 26; Delmar, 13 IJelmar, compostd of players from the St. Paul team. a defeated by the HI. Peters M A. cluh last nluht at the Iji Utile mnasliim by the score of I'll to la The nil, around wor kof Adcml, for tit, Peters, was the loaturi SUITS?llo KKIHTEII 1TIIII $S0, Hi and C20 PETER M0RAN & CO. T,Ir,'.,,.n, ' S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sit. Open VMO-y and Hatunlay ctsnloca until . 0 v cUnk, V NOSE njsy, ALL RED ' ;i ALL RED f4EUE.RTHlMG- OH - H - h GIRLS.' Ain't it A GR - - R AMD GlOR-R-R-ious FEELIN'.?" TA TrtTA '. (I WAN Cornell Eleven Plays Navy Reserves Saturday Cletrlnnil, O.. Nut, 12. Cornell I'nlveriiUy'rt football eleen will come lire Saturdny for a frame with the ClettlAnd Nuint llfftertm. It wus nr.noQiirtd here entertluy. Other KtwneH scheduled by the lleserreH art ('nnti (Inint, November 23, and Camp Mid-man, ThankHgKlnir Day. The NcaNon wilt extend through Ifcriiiber ?. KIToiIh Hre belnr made for a return same with Chlcnco Na tal Ileum e and with l'ltt or Great Lakes for the open datet. such teams as ltutgers, Pittsburgh and Georgia' Tech." Ensign Welsh was reminded that lly Dickson Is about to lose Hen Boynton. the nll-Amerlcan quarterback, who drove tho Bervlce, men to victory against Swarthmore last Saturday. "Boynton In a great asset to our team," said the assistant manager, "but by that, I don't mean that we cannot get along without him. I will bo sorry fo see him go, but we have other players who can stand the gaff against these small col lege teams which have big college teams." PREAKNESS WORTH $32,000 Phulico to Stage One of Richest Turf Classics Iluitlmore. Mil., Nov. 12. The Mary land Jockey Club, which races at I'lm llco, will ndd J23,000 to the 1'reakness, for three-year-olds, at ono mile and' a furlong, next spring. This sum, plus the entrance and start ing fees, will make the race worth 32, 000 in round numbers and the richest stako for three-year-olds in this coun try, not excepting the Kentucky Derby, Heretofore tho Maryland Jockey Club has uddl $15,000 to this race, but last spring split It because of the number of entries and added tho full amount to each half, A new stake also was announced. It will be called the Plmllco Oaks and will be open to three-year-old fillies. It will have un added money value, of $5000. ROBINSON WINS SHOOT Secretary of Trapshooting League Defeats Eomig In an Impromptu handicap shoot over the Philadelphia Electric traps yesterday afternoon, William 13. Robinson, secre tary of the Philadelphia Trapshooters' League, shooting in excellent form, car riul off high honors by breaking all but one of his lifty targets, running the first forty-four without a miss. Ills added bird handicap was not needed to win, the event, as Homlg could account for ,but forty-eight with his handicap. A. J. McDowell won the hundred-target affair and a special fifty-bird match, which had been arranged with Frank Wall, both events being won by a target. McCarron Physical Director Joe McCarron, bi other of Jack Mc Carron, the Allentown boxer, and him self nn adept In the fistic art, has been appointed physical director of tho Knights of Columbus at Camp Lee. Va. Soccer Protest Upheld Newark. X. .J.. Nov. 12: The American Football Association upheld lh protest loducd by tho Paterson F, O. against the first round cup tie awarded the New Yorks last Sunday and ordered the tame replayed. Tho New Yorkers have appealed to the 'HOTIII'I.WB H Jy mCJ .W A4e-.V(B.a a l-,d4UUItO . THE UNITED EXH.-BITORS ASSOCIATION n irn aLl-t iX'fl,T II V MffMnflln mi BELMONT" D AUOVE MAItKCT DOllOTHY DAt.TON In VIVK 1.A Jt'ltANCB" CFDAR n0TH CKDAn AVENUE JOHN HAIHtYMonK In ON THK. QUIET' COLISEUM Marlut m-co,h co,h MAllY PICKFORD tft JOHANNA KNI.ISTS" COLONIAL ainb.f.,M.and7!'Jadprr:: PANNin WAIU1 In "THE NIOHTINOAI.E" CI inrtA 40TII - MAltKET 8TS. LUKtNA MATINEE DAILY riMtt. WII.I.HJIC In THE GIKL IN 1IIH IIOUSB" FRANKFORD 47111 Prankford Av. WAl-l-AUl-: ite-iii in "THE HOUltCE" JEFFERSON SE.' AKfi-5MSVS unMTimr tnvE In TO HIM THAT HATU" NOVEMffiBBifc 118 Ar4D YbU GA-Z.IH FOR HOURS AT HIS PlCTUKfc -NND YOU CONTINUE weeping AMD Your GfxTZ v ,wi - m - eX'Y - RftND I I PIH PRACTICES PEMF0RMATI0NS Warner Points Out Quaker Style of Play to Fa- mous 'Panthers STUDENTS CELEBRATE Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 13. Owing to the fact thnt tho student body at the University of Pittsburgh was ordered down town to take part In the Jubilation parade yesterday nfternoon and which included Coach Glenn War ner's whole squad, there was no practlco period at Forbes IMeld. When they reached the clubhouse tho coach took the men In hand and Instructed them in naivim ijuniia ui piuy inui ne university of Pennsylvania team used In thelt game- against Lafayette on Saturday. In addition to this tho "old fox" went oer the causes of the severe penalties Inflicted cm tho Panthers In Saturday's game against Washington nnd Jeffer son, they losing not less than 1E0 yards on offside play and holding. , Hutchinson's men were 'penalised only twice, for flo ynrds each time. Coach Warner raid yesterday "The losa cf ground did not hurt us on Saturday, but I don't Intend that to occur In tho cototcst with Pennsylvania, for the game they put up against Lafay ette stamps them as a worthy fob of the Blue and CJold, and wfc will not tako any chances, nnd I will use my first string men, notwithstanding the hard game with Georgki Tech', the following Saturday, I do not place tho Tech. game ahead of the Pennsylvania In Im portance by any means, and I have so Instructed my boys" RUTGERS VS. GREAT LAKES Star Teams Meet in Benefit Game in Brooklyn Saturday ew York, Nov. 12. The Great Lake football eleven of Chicago, niado Up of the moat prominent gridiron stars of the Middle West, will play ltutgers at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn Saturday for the united war work campaign. The game wim arranged by telephone yesterdav by William W. Hoper, secretary of the foot bn'l committee. The Great Lakes eleven already has beaten Chicago and other strong college teams In the West nnd Is scheduled for n game with tho Annapolis team coached by Ollmore Doblo. The rop'oln n' "h" flri-at Lakes team Is Paddy Drlpcoll, who was a star at Xorthwestern for tho nast few- seasons. Bachman, a former Notre Dame player, nnd severul Washington and Jefferson players are nlso members of the sailor eleven. Penn Slate Offense Weak Ktate Collcce, Ph., Nov. 12. Penn State will hae to deelop a stronae- offenre than rhe showed aitalnil Hutuers nn Saturday' fo heat I,ehUh. according to Post- M.frr,i the Hrnrlet coach. Ills team has plaed both Iiehiuh nnl State so thnt his nu'iroi s worth something, Sanfnrd predicted tho Wysockl would bUo (Hate's defense ia lot of trouble. Columbia May Play Georgetown New York. Nov. 12. 'Pi ColumMi. foot hall eleven tins len invited to play (leorue town In WnMnaton on Saturday for the benefit of the united war work campaign The Invitation was sent to 1-everlnjc Tyson the sraduate mannaer. yesterday by I.. A, Inale. manairer of tho Oeorgetown team. riioToriv T R II1MRO WUM-' St. - -'I.-...K AVE. jumuv JumboJunctlononlYankford:X" ' HOY HTKWAKT In' "THK FI.Y OOD" I OH 1ST B2D AND I-OCU8T 8TKET3 , L,-U1 MaU 1:30.3:30. Kfa.0i30leu Pit IH) HTIINK In "TIIK UIMT" MIVTJM 2D aiid MAIIKET STH. EAHI, WlM.IAlia In . "A DH'IXJMATlO Mltt.S'ION" PARI n"ac avE- dauphin sr. I -MrV Mat. 2llB. Kt. U:I3 to 11. NOUM.l TAI.MADOE In 'THE MAFllTY C'l'llTAIN"- R 1VDI 1 5-D A-ND SANSOJI HTH rlVll MATINEE II r: DAILY UKHHUE IIAYAKAWA In ""jwaiiiu hi mum" STRAND Qtn AV "' vn,n0'E,f Uroau nOt'OI.AS FAinDANKS In "HE COMEH U.P BllLlNq'.' WEST AUEGHENY 2&Ur fyZri &am2&$&i&: If I I SI ill WW WAJ L PEACE WILL STARS BACK TO PENS , . Return of American Fight ers Will Give Quakers Great Football Material for Next Year BERT BELL TO RE-ENTER , . By EDWIN J. POLLOCK PUACi: 1 It brings ua back to the days when our greatest thrill came when three were on, two ,out nnd the count 3 nnd 2, when n fleet end lettped high to snatch a forward pass with a clear field stretched bc)ond, when , hells sklmmul over glsssy water, with bow evin with bow nnd the finishing lino a furlong away. Peace I .It Is the regen eration of sports. When '.the bridge qf -ships- spans the Atlantic and our bo)s come homo ath letics will be born again. " Those, cour ageous American athletes, who took up and finished n nasty Job with u light heart, are coming back to us ami back to greater athletic prominence. When our ships come In they will bear Philadelphia's portion of heroes, and numbered among them will bo Uni versity of Pennsylvania bojs whti left studies and sports for mllltar)' tactics and the sterner fight of the -battlefield. A vast majority of them will rontlnu their courses. Some will turn to bust nebs. Two will be missing. Two Oartmen Dead Of all the undergraduates whom Penn sylvania gavo up to Undo Sam, there are only two, ns far as Is known, who have made tho big sacrifice, and both met death on this side of the Atlantic. They were Lieutenant Harry Hoss, football player and oarsman, and Lieu tenant Carl Glanz, oarsman. Hoss was killed In an airplane accident nnd OInnx tiled a victim of epidemic Influenza. Doth rowed on tho 1917 rrew. When football candidates are called out at tho Quaker Institution next full won t It look and feel llko peace when the stars of jesterycar trot out on tho grldlion? Won't It sound like the pre war days to hear Bert Bell rattling off signals? Not only will all the present regulars be eligible next year, but there will be a host of players, top-notchers a year ago, who will be on the squad If they return, nnd Penn men arc reasonably sure that they will como back. Stars Who Will Return Hire is a list of players who will be eligible next fall. Heading their names Is like living again the successful seasons of 1916 and 1917: Uert Hell. Uddle Maynard, Lou Little. Herbert I:lter, Alex Wrny, Carl Thomos, Joe Van Glhkle, Hobey Light, Johnny Tltzcl. Hed Cressel. Bill Qulgley, Eddie Well and Hill Wolfe. All the aboe-named players have been varsity men, but besides there nre many freshmen of last season who will return. Among them nre Dick Supplec. Ballagh. Crowlej. Pierce, Hay Miller. Harry Hosotsky and Milton Zucker Lery major as well as minor sports team will be strengthened, but It was the track team that irave thn best stnrs. ' and It will he the track team that will be fortified mostly by the home-coming. First and foremost will he Law son Hob ' crtson, trainer, who was responsible for 1 1 I'HDTIII'I.AVH -s-jglJai jy JvtJJIlSRln S sill I'. -'Vwi?.fiA ---aM$ i 1 1 'v The Stanley Booking Corporation THE tdlowlng theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Bop'kthg t - uorporaiion, wmen is a guarantee tlons. All pictures reviewed before locality obtaining plctuies through M.-k 12th. Morris - Pasaonk Ae. lamDra Mat.uanyat; Kes.u:1SU. , MARQUKHITK CLAHK In I'OUT Or" A UI.KAK tiKY" APQyr D2D AND THOMPSON STS. MATINEK DAILY .STAlt CAST In "THK HOUHK.OF MIHTH" ADfAniA CHESTNUT Iltlow PITH AK.AUl io a.m. toii its p.m. CHAH. CHAPUN In HIIOUI.UEU AltMa' W. Held In "The Man Krom Funeral ltda" Dl 1 ICniOr IlItOAD 8TnEET and DlUDlIL' ht'BQUiyiANNA AVH MADOE KENNEDY In "KltlENp HLTfHAND" , ChDDCCC MAIN ST.. MANAYUNK C.lVlnit3 MATINEE DAILY "THE PHUBSIAN UUH" s. FAIRMOUNT ; SUth a. OlItAUD AV. MAT NEE DAILY DOROTHY DAMON In "VIVK LA KHANCE" CANtll V THEATIIE 13tl Market Bt. r AlVlll-I u A. M. to Midnight. ETHEL riAVTOK In "THE OIHI. WHO CAME HACK" CTJ CT THEATIIE llelnw Spruce DO 1 rl D 1 . MATINEE- DAILY MAE MtRHH In ' "MONET MAD" GREAT NORTHERN n WiV;,." CONHTANCE TAI.MADOE In "MrtS, I.EFFINOVEM,'a IIOQ.TH," IMPERIAL 'llrH7lo. ELAINE ItAMMEHSTEIN LEADER 41BT I.ANCAHTlill AVE. fiAiiaiit, VAlx MAHY PICKFOIID In r "JflHANNA KNMBTel1 1 IDCDTV IinOAD COI.IIMOIA AV, LlDfc-fV. v 'MATINEE DAILY L : V .,,,, , iYr T,'e. BRING Pain's Win Over Maroon 24th Out of 37 Iiatlcf renn's victory oter I.nfayrlte lt f.amrnnr a. the twenty-fourth win of l ie .lira mill. II ue nirr the Murnn the t!ilrfrrti a-ttm hfiv.l vIh. the rnntrt urrr von lir I.iiretite. a ind record of the' snmesi lour rrmmr,! in lie, follow lnf..jN HW Yenr P. rni" It 1l 4 ln I. . r. 31 n is tt If -SI' o 1SH3 1SI1 14 11 lS lxi 18X7 18 10 103 1fl IH'II 111 1RSA 197 si inon ' . tt so iimi . ... n in 51 I Mil .,.,. o ,i n ifMxi .... n ,n , o HKif .,., o .11 n li08 ,..,. n so iHm ,,,. ii .in M imio :... II r.i 14 inn ..,n . n h mi: .... 7 4 iii inis ., A' . o KJ 11114 ....i o . in ipiji ,.r.i7 . n 3 mm .... . n . n 4 ion .... o 0 40 101 .... u 21 ' lo "8 i!M 3: r-j jli iw ! most of the prominent trock men cdmltig to Penn In tho last two years. Eby Will Come Back Among the wtll-known track nnd'fteT4 men who will bo wearing the He'd 'n4 HIup next year nre Marvin dustafson, Fred Davis, Earl Ehy, Hob Mnxrt. Sherman Landers, Wilbur N'ewstttler. Mlko Mcllale, LoU Glover, Jiwiftt Smalley 'and-Wesley Gadd. ,," Jerry Jerauld, Marvin W'swm li,4 Ames, Jack Ellson, Lew Parsons ii Wmven Marston, ns well as Joo "Wright, the coach, 'will return, for rowing, na basketball will be strengthened .by P.ealn Martin, Siieaker, Mouradlan. Danleb. Zucker, Ivory and Coach Lon Jourdet.,. Hoy Thomas will return to tutor the baseball'ipquad, nnd, along with his new, players, he will have Johnny TlUel, the, star portslder; Burns, Martlp, llbrgatt Thayer, Light, Bemlls and Yates a candidates. ," .? amDria . . ,,B,.r.n Ar smeri minw, Nov. uTii. ii 1 . 4IIH lll'ICMAN . YOIINO MKRINfl 3 FOl'll tlTIIRK rilArKKBJACJt IKJCTfli The difference in the service deliv ered by the Master . as against other . J, r ud k 8 can ,be 'counted in dollars1 ' and cents. Fact, ' All Sizeo Immediate Deliveries . LarsonOldsmobileCoj 231-33 N. Broad St 35 v7lwKi'-V-'JK-Tv in m Hetirietta i Admirals Eisenlolir's.' Masterpiece - 13 cents , 2 fbr25t also Peifectosize,. lOStraight ' . ' .ii II M S-I--I i OTTO EISENLOHR fr'BROS. INCORPORATED . ESTABLISHED l8SO I'llltTniM.WX or early snowin or the finest Droduc exhibition. Ask for. the theatre In your,',,. sr the STANJ.liy Booking Corporation. 333 MARKET 0b W.. $& OLADYH IIUOCKWKI.B" kfi' , "KULTUR''" T t I MOnFI iU OUXH HT,. '. Orchestftw 1VILE.1 'ContlnuouaU to 11. ' C'AItr.VI.E lll.ACKHKI.I. In i "11Y HOOK OH CHOOlf OVERBROOK. if W!ftT?Y. ANNAva Nlt-BSON In "IN' JtrpoMBNT OK" PA1 AfF !21s MaUkX 8TIIEET I -l-VI jo a. M. lol.tlilB P. M. CHAH. fllAPLlN InV'SIIUUl.tsBR AI11IH" M idiri Kenned rr in ;"incfmnaom pi xoutn PRlMrTFRQ'"18 MAIIKET 8THBB.T riMl'NV-.E-J-l a:.so a. M. to 11 lis P. -L ETHEL. llAWlTMimK In V "OUIt IH8. MePIIEHNET" TT- REGENT -J,A'i? SVtli'pTV MAE ALLISON In T "ItWtUHN-P"' MAllY" ) T R1AI TO obUMantown ave. t rVlMllt AT Tl'I.PEHOCKEN 8T. 'r-HB. 1'f.tiNDiyiEn" . RI 1RV NAHKBT, 6T, II SLOW TT1I M. avmiiw.i ia i-;n in, "iiyitiVBN of rnooi" sVI' . IA. U to Mldn Mldnliht . EMII.Y BTKVKNH in "KIl.DAItE OP THE PtOItM" CTAN1I FV MAHKETAJ.tOVD.lttTH llAlNI H-15 A, ii. to HUB P It. CHAH. CHsrUS in. UMIIUIJJKIt.A Norm Talmartso In "Her Onl'W ' i i . I 'il nMB" ?ri' VICtORIAMnjt!i CHAH.fCIIArUN In ' , mf-jin, i J' f J . ., - e . ,y v . '.- J ' .. V "-, -... rf ,i i. t-.5 , ' : r, " - . Ji.: ?.: t&j ; ,-J mmaseas . 'A .Li' la f . t . "- abS -r. .i ?v ,r.P ?f.ji-eass L'Ti$e-. ..,Afc,.s - '.? j?v i ii-i-iiiiiiii i mill i in i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers