rr; rvvyrf a: - rj -'- , "- r y. - u ' vV r"JVV "".' 9r3' 7 ". ' "ft t "f EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, SAUJtDAY, bECEJNlBER JLj '1918 r 'f , J, n " - c MPION JIMMY WILDE, ENGLISH BOXER, SAYS MEMPHIS MOORE IS ANYTHING BUT A "PAL": weejeeesap. Lifrl rf'H if r UCMSON AND FELSCH, MARRED BYCOMISKEY, SOUGHT BY YANKEES "3 Stm-.Oiitficldcrs Who Quit Team Last Summer Will Be h''f Wannniii hv Othur Manaap.rs Hnrriahura Tech irtr v-.... j a o Makes Wonderful Record bn the Gridiron 'ifk 1 By ROBERT W. MAXWELL V. Y Sports Iklltor Kirnlng Public Ledger LAirfErtfcAN LEAGUE mnirnates. aldeil and abetted by Bun Johnson, now JA!,afo tnkinir thtnes easy and waltlnp; for the official baseball verdict iWUlch is to be handed out at the Joint meetlnp; of the bjs league committees !tin"New Tork on January 1G. 1919. Everythlns virtually was settled on Thursday when Boss nan and his cohorts passed resolutions favorlnc; u shorter season, Garry Herrmann, a reduced plnjer limit and general re- t tehchment all around. What was NOT done was to decide on the status lot the shipyard ball players, ana nomine was said as to wncinor or noi i'thcy would be allowed to play In the league. 1 can be assumed, however. Hhat they Will be welcomed with open arms and tho past forgotten. Si TJiit Kr U one little ancle which must be considered. Two star lpjayers on the White Sox Joe Jackson and Happy Felsch quit the team ;ia,m!dseason to encage In flghtless and risKiess war won;, cnaney Comiskqy was all het up over It and announced far and wide that those I'glnks never would play on Ills ball club again, He had counted them out feyid, slipped them the cold and Icy shoulder. Comiskey usually keeps his word. so what is to become of Messrs. Jackson nnd Felsch? And thorebj f f nanus this talc. mW rtMl.. n...AM ..l..K (n llio Vmnrlnnn nnd plirhl In the N'ntlnnril Le.lClie Pwould bo willing to sign this pair. As soon as they are placed on the auction block bidding wl'l be brisk and Comlskcy will havo no troublo in fc'iilsDosInjr of them. Already the St. Louis Browns have claimed them be- ff?caUso Phil "iiall Is a friend of Ban Johnson's and always supported the Airiertcan League boss. St. Louis scribes believe Ban will put through tftnina uetu on wiai acvuum. & It must he rememoereu, noweer, mai men are uura tmua .... &li" a ...A t- M n tvlBf.li omiM fill tn linnrlllr Thft YnnltCPH al'e In 'CUVUIb JUIU JUttVSUII UIIU x;ii.li .wmiu 111 ..j. - -- fn?e'd of outfielders and Colonel Uuppcrt Is willing to spend the money, so Khv chmiMn'i thn Sm nutrlelders land there? It Is a safe bet that New pxirk will get the batting stars If Comlskcy gives them the gate. Ifii ... fT HAS been claimed that shipyard ball plavei.i icould pet the "ta-i' when hei returned to their teams. This may be so. but I recall jtn Incident of last summer tchlch has some bearlnp on the case. Jon Jackson's team plavcd in Itcadlnu and more than 10,000 spectators tccre In the park. The majority eared nothlna about the ball janic. . They wanted to sec Joe Jackson. ,'.fnm.ilfiifi,in Tnnm nt 14 nrri iir(r Toi'll. ij; iiHHij-iui"(j ' "" " ...e TTTAimiSBURG TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL, made a great record on IfiVt tno IOOCDau neia inis year unu ijucsluui-s iuu uaim wi i-m. "'hi " IVm.l.J. , il .t.n.Jn.nUln P l,n Tn!lnI Cn.L Tho t1Tttnt ClInV'HTI VlHtl Rvbeeii walloping all comers nnd went through the season without a defeat. KA, total of 537 points were scored In nine games ugalnst 10 for the oppo nents,, which In Itself is pretty good work. The dope on this scholastic aggregation was .spilled yesterday by t rfitt, Xfofrinv wYtn rofrd n frnmp In thp P.inltnl Cltv last Saturda . iRCharley Bays It is tho best prep school team he has seen in years and rbelleves it good enough to beat any one. nere is one player, says .uui-uiiy, who win stmtiu uik wtmu ni gbejgets to college. He Is F. Beck, brother of the I'enn State htar, and plays ? fullback for the Harrisburg team. He Is a big, husky kid, weighing In the bsejehborhood of 170 pounds and Is more than six feet tall. He carries tho Kbair'welt nn4 reminds one of Roy llercer or Eddie Mahnn when he dodges (tUacklers. Once he got the ball on the kick-off and ran through the opposing Ueam for a touchdown. Ebner, the captain, also Is a star player, and thoso Vboys should be much sought for by colleges In this section." rftKLooklnK over the record of the team, I find that Mccarty knows what she ''is talking about. Tech defeated Mt. Carmel 83 to 0, Lebanon 13 to 0. aTome School 67 to 0, MIddletown Aviators 24 to 0, Bellefonte Academy 94 to 0. 'Williamson Trades School 100 to 3, Steelton 67 to 0, Lebanon High 73 to 0 'and Joh"nstown High 76 to 7. y, ,The Johnstown game was arranged to kettle the champion ihlp of the Js 'State a".d was played last Saturday. An effort was made to play Scott High kbut the Toledo authorities said the team had disbanded. Kane High and pitochester High, both of this State, are anxious to play Harrlsburg. The boys who made history for their team are Captain Elmer, Lauster, OPelffer, Hoerner, Bell, Conner, Bihl, C. Beck, Llngle, Wllsbach, HInkle, KFrank; Arnold, Kohlman, Emanuel, Garrett and F. Beck. They hae been SawaTdcd. the school letter and gold footballs for their work this year. THAT GUILTIEST FEELING -- -4V. WOU1U DO & tsiCUL lUlilK ui I11UI.C1UII, wui. iiiibij WttTis'enttrely too strong and too well coached, and fawso great that it's a cinch Yale, Harvard and P !A. .JypU G0IM6 To THE golp i 2 " -' Links -Tne NiMETeeNTw !A$77f'&s' 7f HOLG AND eVCRYTHIMG ON ' " SUNDAY MORMIH6. JOHNSON READY T00USTFRAZEE Gambling at Games Proved and Will Force Change in Ownership, Says Ban CLUB VIRTUALLY SQLD ClilrKo, Dec. 14. President Ban Johnson, of the Amer ican League, said today that a change in tho ownership of the Boston Club probably would be made before the opening of tho 1919 season. There have been several ofTers from groups ot men to acquire the controlling interest, ho said. President Johnnon said ho wa In pos session of certified Information that gambling existed In the Boston baseball park and that under the constitution ot the league, the membership of any club could bo terminated If open betting or pool selling was allowed In the park or In any buildings owned or occupied by It. "I do not care at this time to go Into details regarding the Boston Club, but thero are several groups of men who desire to acquire the controlling Inter est," President Johnson Bald. Harry H. Fraiee, who has opposed some of President Johnson's policies, Is prtsldent of the Boston Club. Frazee recently demanded a change In the per sonnel of the National Baseball Commission. LA WSON ROBER TSON . NOW PENN OFFICER Famous Track Coach Re turns as S. A. T. C. Mili tary Instructor Will Be Mustered Out Soon ' LANDERS TO RE-ENTER Moore May Battle Wilde in London Easter Monday Manager Walsh Cables His Terms to British Pro- moters Willing to Stage Fight in This Country CLEVER, WIRY BANTAM PAUL BillTH, of JJucknell. brother of Dr. Harvey Smith, coached the team, and teas assisted by Percy L. Qrubb. of Lehigh, the faculty athletic director. The team deserves special mention for its great 101S record. Dtnic Kolnrim Pitt Athlptir T)!rti'lnr ARL E. DAVIS, graduate manager of the University of Pittsburgh, has it.. beeri mustered out oi me army nna reiurneu to nis oiu joo. uavis is We;pf the most progressive managers In college athletics and is responsible fto' a large-degree for the popularity of the Panthers. He has started work ygaln, and his tlrst announcement is mat 1'itt is seeuing n lootuau game rithYYale, Harvard or Princeton next year. If such a thing was possible, ifVould be a great thing for Princeton, but mighty sad for the opponent. the chances of defeat Princeton will sidestep S'ihe'chaUenge. ?rYFrom some comments of eastern writers," says Davis, "one might ?lnferthat Pitts inability to accept every challenge or proposed game is indicative of a desire to avoid hard games. This Intimation is an injustice EwHtn One writer even asks the question, 'Did you ever hear of Pitt WftnUnK Vpeet Yale, Harvard or Princeton?" y"t"PItt has not been able to secure a place on the schedule of any mem- '' ,v. . ..... - . . .. Ptoer of, the 'Big Three, but tnrougn no tauit or ner own, for sne has asked P.ioV-games and in each instance was informed that previously arranged ;jn testa made it impossible to meet the Panthers. With the outlook tome ilwliai dark for next season, we are ready to try to secure a place on1 the , schedule of Tale, Harvard or Princeton. "JEinht regulars and six first-string substitutes will be lost from the LlwlVerslty team of 1918 by graduation. The eight regulars are Captain iyjtfctaren, the greatest fullback Pitt ever had and one of the best any col lSgeever, .produced; Easterday and Gougler, stars in the backfleld, and MahvAlIshouse, Harrington, McCarter and Hllty in the line. iCiW, .. :aViit rf.So1 itWUEBE players were enrolled in the various professional schools it?"ltl f "e university and remained in college in the reserve , Vtt; branches of tho service and thejtudents" army training corps. WiV A-rnr.Hn IlnrJ fliaAtlln sir 7 070 W- " "' " w...... ". ILTT will attempt to arrange as nara a scneauie as ever, and lalr- U'witnnf1 ffHtlcji will admit that usuallv the malorltv nf frame nn n .IMUsburgh program are hard contests, so much so that it is a rather dUBouit- task for the coach to point the team for a climax. For instance. hlVvar'it finhedule. as mifrlnnllv nrranired. contained frames with sunh .. :. 7 ' 77. . V.7.A ,,.., t t..i. .,:. ,7 ;, rivals, as llio univcrauy ui. iymi wiuiiiui, xciiibii univtraiij', Syracuse XTsiveraity, University of Pennsylvania, Washington and Jefferson Colleje, Cariteeie Institute and Pennsylvania State. Tb Pittsburgh management is awake to the fact that next year I; be the banner season in football, o Jar as interest in the sport is a, ana aitnougn wo material ai nana suggests an upnui ngnt, toe "schedule will-compare favorably with that of any other year. One f pj fJobaly two trips will be permitted by the university authorities and ' a RMMunder of -the schedule win De piayea at 1-orDes jf lem. I W , "V FfjL-panto with any one of the "Big Three can be arranged it itM&l Sd Mchcduled it nostlble as a local attraction. However. ffiikt:U impossible tho Panthers will consent to a journey to Cam IrtsWn, Zfeto Haven or Princeton." - Fumble Made,This Near-Touchdown a Touchback (L, DKNDER, of Altoona, Pa., is worried over the following plry, which waeurnad In a.football game recently: "t, roan on side ot tflo team with the ball," be writes, "catches a for- and. runs fifty yards for a touchdown. He Is tackled behind the . fumbles the ball and one ot the opponents falls on it. Please let r'lf.lt Is aitouchdown. safety or touchback." ' th' dScscrlption of the play it is a touchback. The Impetus 8nt'the, ball oyer 'tho line did not come from the, side defending whieh Umlnatea a safety. The only way to ngure the play Is , bell' was declared dead .behind the goal line in possession of one ttMsHflf ! irf.''tli t w 1' impetus which 'snt it ncroscomlng from By JAMES S. CAROLAN JUST a few hours after the cables re layed the Important Information that an American boy finally had taken the measure of the sensational Jimmy Wilde, fore tig more than one ICngllsh rooter to forget the war anil everything, a welt dressed stranger came dashing Into the ofllce. "Well, we did It. didn't we? Simply hae to hand It to the boy; he's the goods." Thus we Introduce Thomas (Speed-Vin-up) Walsh. The hustling flrtic au thority, the manager of Thomas Wilson Moore, better known to the ring gather ing ns Memph's Pal Moore, was much elated. For more than two month the only boy he could see was Jce Burman, the clever Chicago bantam, but now, of course. It li only natural that he turned his attention to Wilde's conqueror. Had the Class 1 Thomns Wilson Moore Is far from an , unknown quantity. He has faced all the best bantam? In this, country and has decisions over Pett Herman, Kid Wil liams nnd Johnny Krtle. He never was known for his hitting ability, but de 1 pended upon his unuual reach- and speed to outpoint the opposition. I Just how much clai ho possesses was shown In his clash with Jimmy Wilde. The Kngllsh flyweight champion as be lieved unbeatable by foreign boxing fans. Moore's unexpected triumph was the one big upset of the ery important Inter Allied tournament Just finished Moore's victory partly atones for the loss of the tourney. Willie and Moore Again B-forc the battle was eight hours old Btltlsh fight promoteis began talking of a longer battle. They still inMst that something was wrong; that Wilde fought too much during the tourney, and when he came up for the finals aa not In the best of condition. They now have come through with a tuggestlon for a fifteen or twenty reund engagement. Moore Is under the management of I Thomas Walsh and Informed the pro moters that they would have to arrange the match through Walsh. Yesterday i Walsh said he was willing to havi Moore engage Wilde over nny distance, I but tho puise must be worth while. i Last night Manager Walsh cabled this message to the British promoter who Is after the match: I "Willing to let Moore meet Wilde over any dlftanc for guarantee of 97300. The fight to be staged on Kahtrr Mondn). If not MatUfaetory will guarantee M llde the fsunie amount to meet Moore at New Orleanit next nprlng." Manager Walsh explained that It first MEMPHIS PAL MOORE would be nccessnry for Moore to return to the Creat Lakes Naval Training Sta tion to be mustered out before he could engage Wilde In a match for personal profit. That Is the reason the Kaster Monday date was suggested. Moore Is a legitimate bantam and will have no trouble even making the British flyweight limit, which Is 112 pounds, at 2 o'clock or 115 pounds ringside. The Memphis boy Is only twenty-two years old and Is Just beginning to assert his class. Ills sudden victory over Wilde brought him from seeming obscurity to the top overnight. The Fallen Idol It also did much to aiouse interest in Intersectlonal boxing. The ln Indole Wilde fell. Moore now Is the most-talked-of bantam In tho country. Ho ruined an Hngllsh Idol. Joe Burman, who meets Young Con way at the National tonight, did much of his training with Moore. Ho paid him n great tribute. "I knew 1'al would do it," tatd Bur man. "He was tho cleverest fellow I ever byxed. He couldn't hit ery much, but you couldn't hit him, and thero wasn't a chance to win. His victory was no surprise to me " MEADOWBROOK " WINS TITLE RUN Store Team Takes Middles Atlantic Junior Honors Willi Perfect Score CUMMINGS WINS RACE Meadow brook captured the annual Middle Atlantic cross-country champion ship over the five-mile course In Fair mount Park this afternoon with a per fect team score of fifteen points. W. V. Cummlngs. former l'enn runner, led COMMISSION IS SUED Providence Club Owner Seeks to Recover $2500 Cincinnati, Pec. 14. B. B. Johnson and August Herrmann. nsVnembers of the National Baseball Commission, were sued here today for f2B00 by B. P. Moulton, president of the Providence, H. I bnscball club, of the Eastern League. Moulton claims that this amount was paid out of the world series money of tho Ttnatnn Amortinn lnvn. fluH (n Frank J. Xavln and William II. Yawkey. who own the Providence baseball park nnd lease It to the Providence Baseball Club, as the final payment for player vuier iuyer. Moulton claims the Providence Club rold Mayer to Boston and that when the Providence Club needed money he took over this note and that the money should have been paid to him and not to the owners of the ball park. Big Swim Meet Tonight The flrnt hlsr mvlmmtnir m.,1 nf th. ann-nn the large field of harriers. His time i y'"iv "e" l',ii,.n?,,!'l.i?.t.t,h - ,K!V,"lnfton ,.. on ,i id -i- ' " - A" Hnneoek Mtrect and Allegheny oucn wrii.Knnun mormainii as uer- was 29 minutes. 48 seconds. The Dorset Bos" Club annexed second place honors with forty points Allen Sved3. the former Mcrcerst.urg star, was only ablo to take third. He ran a bril liant race, leading most of the way, but weakened toward the finish. The five winners: Tho Meaduwbrook team winners follow; t Time Cummlnc yjii mil aii:M Hweile SO' ' lm SO-.VJ Turner 31:11) To Resume Doxing in Baltimore Ilaltimore, Md., Dec. 14. lloxlnt- In thil ilty. which apven monthn uro wna ntnpneri mi in.- uuiAiiii-i oi mf ar. win ne reflunien here next Frlil ly nlsht. whin DUk I.iindman. nf IM-kport. N. Y., and Jack Sharkey, nf New York city, two bantamweight, will en Bane In n twvle-roun.T limit to a decision. The lioartl of police cnmmlffftlnncra, which Bovcrna the ix rt, nrre today officially Brnnteil permlralnn to the Pwrleaa Athletic Club to conduct the Iioadmnn-.Hharkcy battle. Fleming to Captain Bellefonte Ilellefonte, Pa.. Dec. It. Ch-rlea Mathen I l-mlnB. nf Itellnood. Pa., hea been unani mously chncn captain of next year'a linlle fonte Academy eleven. Fleming-' Il a brother of "neil" Fleml-n;, the former Washington and Jefferson back. avenue. irune Artelt. Ilisle Itinn. Klcnnoro uhl. Elizabeth llcclter. Mable Arklln and other atara will compete In the alxty-yard open ovent. for which three cups will be presented to first, second and third. , Swim Coach Killed in Action New York. Hec. 14. Joseph Kennedy, former swimming conch a the Cnlie of the city of New Tork. iflis been killed In action. He held the f.mcy dltng champ.nn ship of New KnKtnnd. tiesldes being a crack all-arpund swimmer. Shore and Lewis May Go to Yankees in Big Trade (iilearo, Dec. 14. The1 biggest baseball deal In years la hanging fire. It In voiles players of the Yankees and lied Sox and probably will be completed within the next few days. It Is to be a straight trade In which Catcher AI Walters anil either Frank Oltpooley, Klmer Sillier or Huglite High, outfielders, will go to the world's champion In exchange for Pitcher Krnle (Shore and Outfielder Duffy Lewis. By EDWIN J. POJXOCK LAWSO.V nOBEUTSON, First lieu tenant U. S. A., formerly nttnehed to tho aviation corps, has returned to the University of Pennsylvania. Lawson Robertson, track coach formerly at tached to the ned nnd Blue team, has NOT returned to the University. Here Is the distinction Lieutenant Robertson, who has been training; the aviators at Mlneola, has been transferred to the Pennsylvania student army train Ing corps as a military Instructor; just plain Lawson Robertson will hot be able to take up his duties as conditioner of Quaker athletes until after the begin ning of the second semester. Lieutenant Robertson received orders yesterday to report to Major Griffith, who is military commander at Penn. He lost little time getting; over to this city "and made his appearance at the major s office late In the afternoon. will take up his work as army Instructor on Monday. Expectt Release Soon The transfer of Lieutenant Robertson Is pleasing news to Penn moo, for It is virtually cortaln that ho will be mus tered out of the service nt the same time as the S. A. T. C. members are." Orders have been Issued to demobilize the stu dents' corps on December 23. When the second semester begins on January 6 the undergraduates will be under peace regulations. It was expected that Robertson would not be released from Mlneola until about the middle of January. His transfer will enable him to start the track team going on the first day of the new term. Despite the fact that he has been In touch wlUi affairs at Penn since he has been at Mlneola, Robby knows little nbout the prospects for the track sea Eon. In fact, no one can predict with any degree of certainty the outlook for track at llnp until after the start of the second semester, Robby stated that he had a letter re cently from Shermnn Landers, former national pole-vault champion, In which the Chicago youth signified his Inten tion of returning to Penn next month. He has been in . an officers' training camp, but was mustered out of the serv ice about a week ago. Landers in Great Shape It will be remembered that Landers was stricken with pneumonia last win ter and had to leave college. He has recovered fully and Is now back to his normal weight and strength. His army life has put him In great condition, nnd he bellees he will be better than ever . .... !,. il.- tO.1 n. T)1..a in me Biirimn iui nit? i-u iiiu uiuc during the -coming Indoor season. Howard Berry recently announced that he would return to Penn In Jan uary, and It Is also likely that Marvin Gustafson, the 600-yard Indoor cham pion, also will return. Robby has had letters from four for mer Penn track athletes, all of whom are In France, and all expect to return to tho University next fall. They are Fred Davis, the sprinter; Karl Eby, the sensational half-mller; Erdman, n mem ber of the championship cross-country team of 1D17, and Izzy Hough, another sprinter. Hough Is now engaged in re construction work In France. Jefford to Return and Play With penn Five Art JHTon?, now an tnftfon In the natj. will return to l'enn nt the brxlnnlng nf the nernnd term on Janunrr 6 nnd will report for the Red and HI we bsflketball team He played ulth the (Junker., when tner w on the champion hip In 1019-16 nnd rIro pin red the following sranon. In 1017 he enlisted In the'nnrr and later rrrelvrd a rommlftIon and trait Kent to Ker U'ent. He nlll hare to compete tun I nut lnrdle DaT.ii the cap tain of the l'enn Ave. After years of serv ice it. is .stilla good truck if it's a Master. A size for every purpose. Larson OldsmobileCo. 231-33 N. Broad St SEE ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY IN THE PUBLIC LEDGER AND EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATIONS FOR WEEK OF DECEMBER 16 TO 21 Scraps About Scrappers GUSSIE LEWIS HOLDS TUOHEY TO EVEN BREAK Subject to Changs AI.IIAMIinA U) 12th, Morris & Pasiyunk Av. AI'OI.I.O () 52d and Thompson Sts. ARCADIA " Chestnut below 10th UKIJION'T 52d and Market Sta. ni.iiEniiin ) Ilrond St Suauehanna Ave. MONDAY llllllo Ilurlte In Make-llflltie Wl te Talor Holmes In Buggies it Hed Clap Wal'ace ltd in Too Many Slllllons Clara Anderson In Crown Jen els i.lS.'nf'ikerfoeibaU Xil SPEEDY JOE DUnilAX Is out to turn In his fifth consecutive win. During his stay In the East he has col lected four lctorIes and wants to make Young Conway another victim when they clash In the last half of the double wind-up nt the National A. A. tonight. I Durman has been doing his training at l Jack O'Brien's health studio and took a I ! fast workout yesterday as a flnahfor his I battle. Young Conway also nas been I working hard and hopes to check Bur man's winning streak. Soldier Bartfleld, of Xew York, and K. O. Loughlin, the South Bethlehem caveman, entertain In the first part ot the double bill. This brace of rugged mlddlewelghts should put on a regular fighting act. In tie National nrellmlnarlea Jack I.ester meets Jimmy Menno, Hilly Hlna enaunes ltohby Doyle ant Max Williamson entertains with Willie Spencer. Williamson, the will ing- messenger wy, nopea lo nut away npen cer. aa he wants to set away from the lob of openlnz most of the programs at the blr ahowi. I Yaw tim1Ij awaits his enaaaement with i Ever Hammer In the main Wiut ot the Oljm- Pla on .aionaay nigni. ,nia win ue iw Am( meeflnr with tha rilfffed ChlPRffO UOV. It will be recalled that Hammer once lln 1 aered twelve rounds with Champion llenny Leonard wnen tney m.i in uenver. Aerordlnr to Leonard, and he innu'd know. Hammer caused him ne much trouble as any m.in he ever fared, Jin hits well, la fairly clever and can take punishment with out flinching. His only appearance In thla city waa oer a ear aco when he trounced Joe Koons, In tliv preliminaries at the Olvmpln T.eo Flynn takes on Willie Spencer. Whiter Kits, gerald entertains with Joe Leonard and Wily Tievlna battles Kddle Denny. Fitzgerald and Leonard replace O'Keefa and Jlobldtau. Kw (hat Jack Welnnteln has loet Kddle O'Keefe, as Kddie agnlf hav gone Into re tlremeni.'lt la-only natural that Jock should hunt up some more trouble. He sas he has another cnampion in the person or utto Wat lace, or In one Theatre tnrisimai enernoon. lahmiv MmIv .and KfMIft Ifullen will An wlnd'Up duty at the Cambria next Friday mem. .iiunen nas mane n uiic mi- wiin me Kensington fans, He has not been seen at any of the other clubs. Meaty came through a winner In his latt start, which waa -against Johnny Dundea, J Jack Temnaer Is urenared for his battle with :ri Marrls, wl.lcb .wlllbe staged In Kensington Boy Fights Well Against Veteran Boxer. Knockout for Bowinklc There was a big crowd at the Cambria last night and from the noise it was more than apparent that every rooter made the trip for the main purpose of seeing Gussle Lewis take the count. Because Lewis crossed the gathering, fought a good fight and had Tuohey ihowing his best all the time, the gath ering was disappointed and handed Gus sie a wonderful verbal lacing. Lewis forgot .most of his holding net and surprised by doing some good work at Infighting. lie gave Tuohey a nice lacing around trfi body and often sent some cutting Jabs to the head. Joe Bowlnkle, a sailor from Cape May, proved that he was no false alarm. He fought like a veteran and pounded Jimmy Carrol so hard that his opponent was a ready target for a right swing to the Jaw. Carroll took one on the chin in the second round and passed out. Another knockout was put on In the third act. Bobby Hawkins, apparently a loser for three rounds, crossed a right to the temple and put Paddy Coyle away for the evening. Up until the time the decisive blow was landed Coyle was well In the lead. In the other bouts Terry Hanlon beat Mnrty Campbell and Joe I.angdon drew rtlth Nell Brown. BROADWAY IJroad and Snyder Ave. ) CF.DAK 00th and Cedar Ave. ClIKSTMIT HILL 8320 Uermantown Ave. () COLONIAL Qtn. and Maplewood Avtl. EMFRKSS Main St., Manayunk. ) euki:ka 4uth and Market Sts. FAMILY 1311 Market St. (a) FAIRMOUNT 'jntli St. and Olrard Ave. ( r-JMNKFORD 471,1 ITunkford Ave. Mi! HV. TIinATnB Ilelow Spruce St. (s) GREAT. NOUTIIKIIN ) nroad Bt. at Krle Ave. tJirwiiAi. () 60th and Walnut Sts. JKHT.RSON 'Jlilh and Dauphin Sts. JtlMUO , , r "int and Olrard Ave. rrlvate Teat (himself) In Prtiate Peat (Special) Sporting Life Dnrothv Glh In Untiling Jane Louise aiaum In Goddess ot Lost Lakes William 8. Hart In Itlddle Onitne Harold Lockwnod In Pals First America's Answer Ilessle Barrttca Two-uun icale In Hefty Dorothy olah In Dattllng Jnne William 8. Hart In The llorder Wireless Emmy Wehlen In Ills Ilnnded Wife Alice Brady In 'Her (treat Chance Tom Moore In Just for Tonight Viola Dana In Flower of the Dusk Marguerite Clark In Out of a Clear Sky TUESDAY nillte. Burko In Make-llel!ee Wife Cnrlyle nia, knell In The Road to France Wallace neld In Tqo Many Millions Clara Anderson In Crown Jewrla Private Peat (himself) In Private Peat f (Special) Sporting Life Dorothy alh In Bnttllns Jane Will Rogers In Laughing Illll Hjde William S. Hnrt In Jllddle Qawne Harold T.oekwood In Pals First Cilndys Blnckwell In Hlrd -of Prey Victor' Moore Snobs Kthel Clevlon In Women's Wenpons William 8. Hnrt In The Border Wireless Kmmy Wehlen In Ills Bonded Wife Alice Brady Her Great Chance. Torn Mortre In Just for Tonight tl.n: A A Brood nnd nalnbrldge MONDAY. nUCF.MnF.K !0th,8iSO HHAni" Billy Devine vs. Eddie Denny Leo Flynn v. Willie Spencer Whiter Fitzgerald vs.'Joo Leonard Battling Murray v Battling Leonard Lew tendler ys. Ever Hammer ' HATl'ItHAY MflllT. DEC. 14TII NATIONAL A. A. LKADF.K ) 41st and LancMter Ave. () LIBERTY T tiroad and Columbia Ave. LOPU8T Cd and locust Bts LRKF.T HT. THKATBE 333 Market St. (s) IIODF.L , 42.1 South St. ) Md'and tlarket Bts. ovERiinnoK M . . i 3d and Haverford Are. TAIACE () l'JH Market Bt. PARK . ., . Ridge Ave, L Dauphin Bt. Milwaukee. Wallace may be seen t the bouts at the Knickerbocker JBDHH- 'Uriea4lNB MW 311., Williamson vs. Willie Kpeucer "lllllr Illnea v llobbr Dojle JseK lairr . iiamr ..irnuu 7maNll nnUIILK WISDt'l Joe Burman v. Franlde Conway Soldier Bartfteld yi. K. 0. Loughlin Tickets Doimghr'a. 33 H. 11th (St. .80 "SUITS AND OVERCOATS KEVCCEO FBOM J0.,M and t0 PETER MORAN & CO. 11 PltlNCEHH 1018 Market St, () rtK.GF.NT . , -1U Market St, below 17th. (t) RIALTO . (l Qtn. Ave. Tulpehockcn.. . RIVOLI 85d and Bansoro Sts. .'- Enrico Caruso In My Cousin Carlyle Btackwell In Road to France I'.thel Clavlnn 111 Women's Weapons Lewis Stone In The Mm of Bronze Mae Allison In Return of Mary Bessie J.ove In The Pawn of Understanding Gladys Broekwell In Kultur Pauline Frederick In Daughter of Old ("outh Vivian Martin In Mlrandy'a 8mlle- Emmv Wehlen In His Bonded Wife f.a Alllsnnrln Testing Mildred Vane itufiif Market St. below Tth. UI ttAVOY 1211 Market St. () bTAKLEY . () Market above 19th f BTRAND Qtn: Ave, at Venango. TICTOUIA It) Moth and Market fits. WF.8T ALTJEtlHHNY soio aon Allegheny Ave, . Will Rowera in Laughing Bill Hyde ThgBtlll Alarrn wm n.iauMlt In All the -Worii or aiiii.a . Mary Plckford In Johanna Enlists Jloy Stewart In Cactus Crandall Enrico Caruso In My Cousin nillle Burke In Make-nelleve Wife e'thel CIavtnn In Women's Weapons WEDNESDAY THURSDAY nillla Burke In Make-Belleve Wife Ethel Barrs'more In Our Mrs. McChesney Wallace Reld In Too Many Millions Edna ano.lrlch In Treason Mae Marsh In Hidden Flrea (Special) Sporting Life Enid Bennett In When Do Wo Eat? y. X. Bushman In Sot lal Quickness William 8. Hart In Riddle Gawne Mnp Mari'h In All Woman. Mae Allison In Return of Mary Edith Huberts In Set Free Lucille Lee Bteuart In Klve Thousand aa Hour Hrant Wnshburn In The Gypsy Trail Marguerlt Flarher In Money lan't Everything Tsen Mel In For the Freedom of the East Gernldlne Farrar in Turn of the Wheel Clara Williams In Carmen of the Klondike Louise aiaum In Law Untoi Herself Elaine In Hummerstcln Her Miin Theda Bara In Tho Soul of lluddlm Wallace Held In Too Many Millions Edna Goodrich In Treason Marlon Davles Munlen of Proof It Th.da Bara In When a Woman Sins 1,11b. Lee Make a Little Tarty Dorothy aish tn Battling Jane Bessie Love- In the Dawn ot Understanding Constance Talmndge In Good Nlsht Paul k Norma Talr.iaiHs In II.. rinlv Wnv Mary rickford In Caprlco Blllle Burke In The Make Believe Wife Sessile Hayakawa In His Blrlhrlcht Bert Lylell In Unexpected Plncea Tsen Mel In For the Freedom of the East aernldlneFarriir In Turcot the Wheel Clara V'1!".'?," 'i1., Carmen of the,Klondlke private Pet In Private Peat MneflTl Lnve in The Grouch Bessie I,ove In The Dawn of Understanding Alice Brady In Tho Better Half Pau'lnei FeeileeirV In Daughter of Old Bouth Enr'eo Cnruso In My 'Cousin iieraUincFurrnr in Turn of the Wheel Mne, Allison I" Testing Mildred Vane Olive TU In Secret Strings The Still Alarrn ii.m Murray In Her Body-In Bond j;nier Four Flaga Sporting At D. W. t Grimth'a The Oreatent Thins Hn.I.Ife Mildred Harris i In For Husbanjls Only Hale 'Hamilton In f.ooo an Hour Under Four Flags Sporting Life n w nrlmth'a Tha Unatrst Thliut'ln Llfa Bryant Washburni In Gypsy Trail Br) ant Wnshburn In G'-psy Trail Ethel CliCvton In Women's Weapons Mae Murray In Her Lrdy In Bond Tom Mix In Mr. Logan IJ, S. Bessie Love-In-Th Dawn of Understanding fn Allison In The Return of Mary, Pauline Frederick In Daughter of Old South Private Pent (himself) In Private Peat Mlldeo,l Harris. In For Husbands On)y Mae Allison In Testing Mildred Vane Dorothy Olsti In Battling Jane wm B Hart (n The Devil's Double Tom Moore In Just for Tonight Earl .Wll'lama In Th ManVho Wouldn't Tell Under Four Flaga Sporting Life Edith Rennett In Marriage 'Ring Bryant Washburn In Gypsy Trail Alice Brady In Ordeal of Bosetta Cherles Rav In Strlnghcnna Hate Hamilton In S000 Ian Hour FRIDAY Elaine Uammcrstetn In Her Man William Farnum In True Blue Wallace Reld In Too Many Millions Rov Stuart In Silent Rider Clam K Young In Savage Woman Theda Bara In When a Woman Sins Scsiite Hnynkswa Ills Illrthrlcht Viola Dsna In Flower of the Dusk Beaslo Love In the Dawn of Understanding Virginia Pcsrson In tjueen nf Hearts Prlvete Pent (himself) In Private Peat Bryant WasMmrn In , Tlio uypsy Trail Corma Tnlmndi Her Only Way A In . Enid Bennett In When Do We Eat? . Rert LMell In Unexpected Places Tom Mon-e In Thirty a Week , Dnrothv Phillip. In The Mortgsgfd Wfn Norma Tnm-1e In Her Onlv fny GlO'ln.Rivanaon In Shifting Sand SATURDAY Elaine Hammerstela. In Her Man C'T.T!ln"'dri? I" " Lefflngiveirii Boot Wallace Reld In Too Many -Millions t nZY. s'uart In Silent Rider Norma Talma dge In Her Only Way , ... Theda Rara In When a Woman 8lnt T,h,? 0lrl.?.f ,he Golden West All-star Caat DouglaB Fairbanks In He Comes Up Smiling Beasle Love In the Pawn of Understanding , Bert Lytell In Unexpected Places Vivian Martin In Her Country First Enrico Caruso In My Cousin Fannin w.m u A Japanese Nightingale EnM n.nn.ii 1. When Do We Eat? June Klvldoe In The Zero Hour Tom Moore In Thirty a Week . Dorothy Phillips In The Mortgaged Wife Madge Kennedy" In Kingdom of Youth CO. 3 CAPTURES' 1PENN GRIDIRON SERVICETITLE Forward Pass, Bell to Hobert, iu Third Period, Only Score of Game Company 3. Company . Kauffman left end rlwnrt Kennel left tackle Ogden Mrltier left guard Hwenk Hopkins renter. Hnrt (rnwford tight guard..... Robinson Miller right tnckle Hamilton Hnluirt right end Illnn Bell quarterback Schmidt Clair left halfback ,j White) Rider right hnlflmck. . . . ,r-T. Kleck Hwlng fullback Long Heore fir Iterlml.t Ho Company S 0 0 7 0 7 fnm.innv 1 A ft A A A Tourhdonllllobert. Gnnl frnm InnphiUmi Swing. Referee Joe Ntraus. Headlines- man -Peters, Time of periods Ten minutes. Company 3 won the Penn S. A. T. C. football championship on Franklin Field this afternoon, defeating; Company 2 In the deciding claah by the count of 7 to 0. A forwnrd nuM. Ttpll tn Hnhnr. tn the third period, resulted in the lono touchdown. Swing- kicked the lone Boal. The frame was played on a muddy field and both teams Rave a great ex hibition of skidding-. Neither was able to do any damaging- work until near the close of the third period when Com 3 worked the ball down to the 30-ynrd line. Then a 10-yard pass and a 20 yard run decided the game. , Concannon Leads Greenleaf New York. Dec. 14. With only ono mere block of 100 points to play In their 1000 point pocket billiard match nt the Recrea tion Boom. Brooklyn. Joe Concannon Is lead ing lftAlph Greenleaf by 12 points -Concnn-non's total score Is H 00 nnd Greenleaf's 8NS. V - Mr. Tom Mix In Logan U, 8, A. The Submarine Slnka, Comedy Charlie Chaplin In The,.Dog'a Life Mabel Normand A Perfect' 85 Fannie Ward In , Japanese Nightingale Montagu Iov'a in The Qrouch Mae Allison In Testing .Mildred Vane Charlea Rav In Law of the Korlh Wm B Hart In The Devil's Double Earle William. In Th Man Who Wouldn't Tell Jim- rMflr. In In The Zero Hour Under Four Flags I J J. Vf. i uriiii.it . ,.. I Ore atest Thing in Lite , Vtelee UaAFA.. In I Willi. m NuSUlld IU l.i 'SiiakiJ! Vlt ' -5T3a 1 s'.FSaaKj 'i'ri' - "r-r? -mimt'-, wtni All. Htar Cast l,MUAIrnt Bnant Washburn In Gypsy Trail n. W. OrlBJth'a The Oreatest Thing In Life Rl'll Ilurke In Tdakc-ncHeva wife Enrlen Caruso In My Cousin , Chnrls Rav "rt. Strlnghcans J-wDnrothv Glsh In, Battling Jane C'nra K Youni? In The Road Through Dark Tho Suhmarl" Sinks Comedy Marie Wdlramp In Tongues ef F(nme Mabel Nnrmand A Perfect M AMee rir.-rti- In Ordeal nf Rosetta cielre Anderson In Crown Jewels . Mae AlH.nn H Teaflng Mildred Vane Constancy TalmadTe In i-air oi nna rnocKlnaa FraWt Keenan In Stepping Stone Edith Roberts In Set Frre Msdre Kennedy In Kingdom nf Youth Under Four Flage Bryant Washburn In Qypsy Trail TtrW. Gr jreatesi t rlhth's T 'King In LI The ire Baby Ashhorn-F. WII. . on, Daughter of West Blllle Burke In Make-Bolleve Wife r- -4Mae Alllsnn tn Testing Mildred Vane 'Charles Ray In String beans WmT 8. Hnrt In Border Wireless ICIanh K. Young In The itoaa inrnughuarK. The- Submarlno Sinks Comedy Constance Talmadce In Hauce for the Goose Mabel Normand In A Perfect 8(1 Llla Lee In Such a I.lttlo Pirate MneiMurray In Her Bnd In Bond Mae Allison In Testing Mildred Vane Douglas Fairbanks In He Comes Up Smiling Frank Keenan In Stepping Stones Bryant Washburn In The Gypsy Trail HUM. Burke In Make.llelleve Wife Under Four Flag In Gypsy Trail r. "W. Orimth'a .Tha Oreatest Thing In .Life tfVJ v r J rm &j Jl ' -41 v'l ,. i! 's , v- I ii. -pSI V ifim. ',- j- iwartM. A""v JL.CeW.-MsreVArckSt. ' s.r " . xxr . ." '.a ,, SS'Li 9wfar fbrntottf 9t iim vwaei tt 1 v - r v, ' - T jf -i. K iwi1 flT r,h j--r -rW, -j. , HsfiMMA'baW' afYaUIUHEHMhaBW teriKaW.1- am' - , ,i. -?- rT ,.jvii"-l' -' i SHBeltwHt&lrttMaW jrf fSsUJtdB. Miss mnimMmMMtBKMimitbttilKtti' Wa. . T I - - "' ""HV . . . -v tiL..-ba.. .. . jwn . .. -.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers