fcW'T'l-lt-ftYi; &y A ' Qi . - lfcj EVENING "PUBLIC LEDGEll PHILADELPHIA, VED2ESDAX DECEMBER 18, 1918 A As w tV MPSEY'S SMASHING DRIVES SEEMINGLY HAVE TAKEN-ALL THE WILL OUT OF WILLARD ya safjiiVflj iCT DEMPSEY SETS 't RECORD IN STOPPING r - - ,, fi&f tULTOSS ANU MUKKIS . 1V . i r m r: -.... I C....... t C muj&ppics uver ivo jiunv juiiienuuis in ji.-iy-juui .juo- p.M;v onds, and This Looks Like Excellent Reason Why Willard Is Doing the Hesitation AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? m By ROHERT W. MAXWELL Sport Kdllor Kienlnn 1'ulillr I.rJtfr 'HEN, Jack Dempsey huiiB the haymaker on the Jaw of Carl .Morris in Ka. ftflAnnu "Trttir1nv nlfrh li .c4n1i1lslipi1 n rrpnrrl Ti-VHrh la llliplv to -X?,v" W..V..LO -.., ... - - -. jfetahd. for some time. It tools exactly forty-six seconds to put Morris on ni .! f . t A ., . A,.f .B..t.lu..1 I ft. . I. A ft I n lit Ann .BAAntl il !( rtfl" nl'al ll fftll Ill UHVKi HI1U 11119 UUIUUllll'U IUI lur ci(,'icii-scv.wnu wviwi; wt .v.- iwardl'PuHon, Is a real record. Dempsey removed two of the principal con- ',. i ... ... . . . . . . .... Rf 'tennera for the Heavy weight title 111 one mimuo anu lour seconds. t' . h' TtHtrt.. 1.m VinttlAfl n.A t-n '..i, rr.trwl rnqcniiH wh. .Tftca Wllnr,1 lina nn time, tor Dempsey. Jack has demonstrated ho can lilt with cither hand ... mmI j..m l.lnt nni..!aB n uttn.v Ha lit a hnvr1 nil nf tlin lipjivvu'rltrhls- AUU 91CIJ UtVITt VU.tto nit, , ft. . ... uu...u .... ... ...- . ... , -'lareeand small, and Blllv Mlslte Is the only person to last the limit, r.ven Kg'Battling Levlisky took (ho long count for the first time In his career ijjTrnen no mei uempsey. "if seems a shame that Willard cannot he forced Into a bout with RVX)empsey and settle the question of supremacy. Every one admits Jack ff Is the better man, lint Big Jesa holds the tltlo and refuses to let go. If I1 Jimmy Dougherty, llatt Hlnkel and Dominlck Tortorich put through a scheme to form a boxing association anu mnue it necessary lor cnampiou" to defend their titles once every six months, Willard might be forced tu ft,,, light or turn over his championship to the contender. Tom Cowlcr Is the only heavyweight Dempsey has not met, Inn the y Englishman should be easy pickings. Ho was knocked out by Jack Dillon fy'.'Bnd' Fred Fulton and Dempsey should have no trnublo when they meet. F Jack,, however, was fortunate in winning irom .Morris in sucii a aiuui iime. for Carl Is one of the foulest fighters In the ring, lie never hud any Science, moved around like a big cow and depended entirely on butting It 'nnrl rnnph.lintisR rlliichlnc. DemDsev nut Morris out of tile pugilistic Wi 'ma ?. ymrl nml ltfa .1 rrnnA llllnr. fnP hflvllir 0t baiU " bVUU, ii 41. a u. ,wwu v,...t9 w.....0. TE3IPSLY, accompanied by Jama r. FAr . . sol Aftgr weeis r OF This (' tjOlM" RIGHT OVGR HIS HPADJ "OtVR . AUGLG- .Sir,.-...:" --CKrM. Tzg- Co LETHAL S THr. Dotiuhcrtu and Jaul. Krarna. will oc back It! Philadelphia tomorrow. J ho cnam- jifoft may Ion on Xcw Year's Day if a suitable opponent can be procured. Mistake to Cancel Spring Training Trips in be It from us to tell any one how to run ills business or bun in on some one else's game, but it looks to us that baseball men are making K a bltr mistake when they cut out the spring training trip. The teams IS- 'probably can get Into good condition on the home grounds and the weather pr J. April may be jubt as nice as in the South, but the old Kip will be miss- lns from the work and the fans will not loou up me eariy nope wuu tne V nll. HmA .nlArfst- fc li 'Ttnshnll is eominc back after a most disastrous -season. 'J lie. public -ana"' nlavers were disgusted with the game toward the end and every one E$. i 2,1.-4 -)1. w.MP ...linn ,lm tne, trmn ,t'la nlnVml 1,1 1Q10 lhtlt' .uroaineu u sign ui leiiti nutn .c .wo,. to,.. ,...., ,...., v-.- ...-.- will he a new deal all around. The fans will make up for their indifference j "last' year and the players will put in some extra licks for good measure. S'iBut the moguls will find it hard to stimulate interest early in tne season "r Wltli tho training trip done away with. $f ' ,Tho baseball fan likes to pick up the newspaper and lead about Kf waving palm trees and the wonderful work of heveral rookies who never p(fer as. far as the home grounds, columns are written every year oy S-enthUBiastlc scribes and every line is ausoroeti. rns pumicity neips tne Kviame considerably, but we doubt if the writers will grow excited if they e, forced to go out to a cold baseball park in April. ht . ... . ,..,. . ,.., . .1.1.......1 ...... $ W7V11 a 10)10 llmC irainiliy tnps (lUiu LUHaiuti tw iiM(ui.i.ao,Ai4 ,a- k3 .sl -. JT nc iin iiii ;,In Traaut! manancrs icill discover their true fif'i 'r v-u, w.-- ...- -u -- rvalue ajicr cuimnutinu witi jui uno iiu,. Oivncr Frozen Replies to Ban Johnson IILE Harry Frazec, owner of tlie champion Uoston lied box. was "BpeedIng eastward from Chicago to New York after the annual Ameri- R::ta'n League confab in tho Windy City, Ban Johi.son came forth with r. shott notloe announcing the coming sale of the Boston club. He Inferred that Eg -'JJrazee had Incurred tho enmity of the league chlettaiu and that any IS' Person who opposed Ban must go. In his proclamation Johnson stated Hint l?ithe Boston club had been found guilty of not stopping gambling and thut this in itself was sufficient to cost Frnzee his franchise. Krazee now is in the Kast. He felt none too elated when he read of Ron'. nnthiiT-Ht. TT had much to saw In fact, he talked for two columns t. Z . " . . - -. ,T ,. . m& for one iew iorn writer, j.isicn 10 iiuil ui nanj o icpii . ij? I am one of the eight men who employ Johnson, and this statement EU Vi.., .... .m.ua r,r,,,lrl a nlonli,fK I'WI l,Milfill U'pr It nnt fnv lm liann tit- tlOnnSOn UOeS W Hie ICUKUC ciiiu uaacuau, ouiiiiouii hrt" uui inn rMaicinciii g 'afier-he knew I left Chicago. Whllo T was there he was tame enough. "Durinsr the American League meeting Comiskey and 1 told Johnson lnma ahAm fnttliR. hut lip never attemnterl to renlv. He answeierl such wiues'tlons as we put to him, but other than that he had nothing to say. Bs&VeL Were specially anxious to catch him on several items that formerls &.......,..u..l' t !,& flnoYinlal MTinrk hilt ,1,1 1lio hflfl licon nlmnn-prl Jfj"j( will sell anything I own at a certain price. The price that I hae replaced on the Red Sox Is far more tnan l would pay for tlie property. jJ'-ashed the Boston syndicate, headed by former Governor Dave Walsh, of TMaasaehusetts. to hand me a check for $100,000 last Thursday at 3 o'clock 5Tan5 I would give them a month to pay the Test. They did nn come across. $' -iB to that so-called Cleveland offer, it was with moving picture mon . -Johnson was on the wrong track from the start because he did not know owned 65 per cent of the stock. He asked :ny partner, 'Sport' Herrmann. 'vwliq has 16 per cent of the stock, it I would hell. Herrmann replied, 'If Jtt'iia (taI,, Ilia tirtPA ' J&-"M4t WWtlTf 7 If 4 "?"? iitti unHlfil Ih Innna J ttittflf? thf Hrn.tr. , ncniifd W&'tr ' MM ...T ...t...., 7aIi.am Ii ., rti 4l,., J, a,..,,!,, e,, rr m ttA -a ,. - " UKU Uftti, wv,,f,uw, iit,ii ,,b,,v ,,. iivwrtj a,vuv,ttu. EX:. Vnnbvoe Will Tnhn 2r, PhrltPTS n Trninn.rr 7V., RpjCiONNIB MACK has announced that his Athletics will do their spring EiiiA(tra(rilng no farther south than Lehigh avenue, and from present nros- Ijltpeets the Phillies will do their conditioning nearer the tropics, it Is likely StKat Baker's clan will train as far south as Huntingdon street. The Brook- iKffof1eers also Intend to do their early work at home, but the Xew York Krafjwees, according to a statement by Miller Hugglns, will really train in ZftitWMBOUin. itJsJt has long been the contention of Miller Hugglns that a ball club Is rwitronff as its pitching staff. In his long career as a major league mana- l''tho mite chieftain of the Yankees always has sought first to bolster frills pitching uepartment. Alter ne nao anenaea to tnat aiwmportant u:'hf turned to the other branches of his team the Infield, tho nutflel.i "api.jVh8 catcher. But always Huggins has stressed the necessity of having .A iwiuiuauio eiuui' vl .jiii;ui;io. l" W JALTER BERNHARDT, tcfto used to win a flock of games for Perm, also will oe in the Yankee sauad. This is Bernhardt: m Pkecond year with Huaolns. n. js oig J. nree rian-mg nevivai oj ah Atmetics ESittTOItiE Cornell and a few other colleges are debating whether it Is the wJ T&&' policy to return to intercollegiate competition, the other instltu- UMfc'throughout the country are going ahead with elaborate plans for ature- ot competitive athletics, xne colleges as a whole are divided, i , favor mass aports with intracollegiate competition, while the others -behind the old system of intercollegiate rivalry. It Penn State we find a happy medium. Hugo Bezdek has created a ibf mass drill as well as varsity practices, and the number ot stu- iwhi) took? part in athletics last fall is amazing as compared with Ball percentage ot the student body that was active In sports before ' tluk' war. nut Penn State Is fortunate In that there la nlnntv nf nvnilnhla '., Mid.' for field sports. Such a system would not be practicable at soma .H;impilll. x-eilllDOTivaiiia., iu, jiioLaiivc, 'Hi'tilx three, so called meaning Yale, Harvard and Princeton have WWmced that they will return to the athletic fold. Plans are being laid . A.4rUluK 4tn bm.b that 1,A& nnaaa l.ltr, InfAlnalK,, n. ,l. 1.a..IhhI rv uta nyvtw mihi. m.v ,hsu .,,wv .w,.M,bjr a, uin uv(,iuiiui(; ui , 'Princeton and Yale will have basketball teams, but Harvard won't. V that is nothing, new, for the Crimson has not been represented Hqor for many seasons, "Wrestling, fencing, swimming, gymnastics ' inaoor sports also will boom. ILVOKS 'which have promoted athletics even in tcartlmts also ifliintpvittiaH. .f'ttw fieve. viaintetHecl aporfaat o oss and 'tmttnnn. mjjm.,f mtHmimfjp?v w uliu&riMi ltlr JU..I. , j. r, ,.,,, .Tr p,,,,, utrna te irtM. - AND VNGEKS OF THIS s V -And Them oome more ( That uzzr AjrCTdAjJ tPv-v !y$ pfft" JUST GOT (a tclgspam- s-- utc. ctc. -Cam) JlWX f GO HOjt-lt- vC: I lb i .' -. mm 3- Them- One XAY .'!.' say k i D Arc vtoiR RULGASt OftBERC HERE I I imSnh I - AND MORE WEEKS You!! ON TH(? CLEAN-UP ' 1 MUSTERED OUT Oh-h-k- BOV AIN'T THftT A GR-R-RAND AND i 6LOR-R-RIOOS N ,. tv&,- vy ix M'NICHOL BATS .500 IN HARD LUCK LEAGUE CENTRAL TO HAVE I columb,a wILl SWIMMING TEAM ' next spring Cuniinittcc Votes to Continue All Hranclies of Morningsiilc Heights Athletics f Vorli, lleo. 18. All sports will bo continued by Columbia University next spring. In to far as that is possible ip VTTVJn1 fill AHH un,'er l',e conditions that may preall. AOVll3 I OIIiIlJThN nas t,,e aeolslon readied yesterday -- 'by the Columbia l'r.!"erst rit eommlt- Jaiiics ciallagher. physical dlrcc- tee f, athlolios. as rcporletl by I.ever- grauuals manager or atn- Dr. Gallagher's Pupils to Train in Turngemcinde Tank for Big Meets OPEN Ir. inp nf rent ml lllirli Schnol. ronn.-tc, n,. i inB Tyson, .1 ,... ,....i. , f.n ....... letics. uv.lu i i-.-l . .u, .,ciop-, , ,,,,. ,0 fu,.UleI. lllg bc,c,ne two; ing a BWlinmnig team the boys of the ; coaches Here appointed by the commit-I Broad and Green streets Institution are tee. one for the track anil field team determined to be represented In the ! V&ei'U. "Sler v J tank. Doctor Gnllagher has made ar- named as track coach and will report ... ., , ,, , for duty at Columbia on January 1. ' vangenients wltli the managers of the . jiPrnr' wnH engaged lust spring to Turngerneinile to allow the Central High .Loach tlie track bquad. but resigned to ' tntcr tlio service boys to practice In the Columbia avenue aeorge tlolm. lio lias been acting tank, providing each candidate pays his a! swimming coach. as selected to ,,.,,.n liic Bti iiiiiiiiii(; w,u ,111.-1 iutu lo Credence Put in Rumor That Gaudy Has Been Killed in Action New ork, Dec. IS. Hiitnur are hnrd to rliffk onre they (ret ntnrteil, piirtiriilnrly If nn u subject clne to the hearth of many. Nome of the returning Noldlers sprend n report yetlerdas that Ser Keunt llnnU fJod, the first major league hafiehull player to enlist when the I'litted Stntt'H derlured mir on (iermuny on April 0, 1017, had heen Killed In net Ion Juttt hefore the urml htlce w us FilRiird. No 'redenee U put in the report, (ioudy Iihn earned nation utile funic apart from IiIh hensntioniil piny In the world's Kerlett of 1014 by hln ouiik rehpnnMc to the call of L'ncle Nam, and If Killed In action the an nouncement would lime reached thin country lone fflnce, ten if not made public through official channel. CANCEL TOUR OF SOCCER CHAMPS Infected Knee, Result of , Football Injury, Keeps Penn Star From Cage and "the Only Sport9' - WILL GO TO CAMP D1X By EDWIN J. POLLOCK IV THU hand of fato Is stroking your fur tho wrong way and you can't help thinking the deck Is stacked against you, consider the cane of Daniel J. Jtc Nlchol, . the original hard-luck guy of the present semester ut Pennsylvania. Dan played football during the last season for two reasons and for two rcar sons only. One was Uob Folwoll. tho other Bill Hollenback. Dan didn't think ho was good enough for the varsity, but tho coaches did, and that's what kept Jllrn from quitting In the early part of tho year. After working hard to get Into condl tion, Dan was all set for the first scrim mage of the season. In the first play which, of course, was the klckoff, Daniel receded tho ball and when he arose run back to his position after being iackled there was blood streaming from a cut over his left eye. When the second I play was over tlio blood was dropping ,'rom his chin. Play was stopped until lio was patched together. Eyes Decorated In tho second period of the sam scrimmage he untangled himself from a I conglomeration of feet, arms and bodies I with blood coming from a gash over his right eye. He wanted to continue, but , lie was ordered to the hospital. One stitch was necessary In one cut and three in the oilier. Ho could scarcely see for a week. In each game thereafter Dan man aged to collect sonic cut or bruise as a souvenir. He was always "swelled up"i about the elbows, knees, ankles or hips. I Came the Pittsburgh contest and he was1 surprised mat he survived with his life. In the second Swarthmore engageniBtit ho was knocked unconscious for the first time in his career. In tho, dressing room after the Dart mouth battle on Thanksgiving he ' whispered throuch lips that were cut, ' Higgins and ' Haehl, League Island Stars, Receive Discharges Red IthritliM and Rimwll Haehl. tun member of tho Iainip llnnd fnothall .elerfn, hav rerttretl their honorable din rhnrte from the nnyj- nnd luii left the nry :mrd for their home, jtlitffln Ittefl in TrnTerti Cltr. tVlt.i while llnehl'a home I In LonlnTllIe. Kr. Illc kIiih wan one of the bent- end on anx eerylce team in the roiwtry. He waa not' dlnfOTered until after the Drat nun; had heen played, bnt once be earned a berth he aoon ahon-rd hla worth. Ilathl waa a fullback and a aweet one. too. lng away tl.o time until the candidates for the cage team would be called out, and now that December Is here he cannot compete. Oh! the joy of being an ath lete. ; ' Dan was counted upon b a regular for this year's basketball quintet. He was captain of tho freshman five of last year, which breezed through tho season with nineteen victories and no defeats, a new record In Penn history. Dan may return to Penn within ten days, and then again he may be lost for tho season, depending entirely upon the conduct of that knee, his right one. ,1 Notes of the Bowlers The handicap given Station "6" proved to much tor the Frankford team, present lead era of the American Ice Learue. the latter toning two names out of three. This nut Station "6" Into a tie for first place. Hoopea & Townaend made a clean aweep In their aeries with the Standard P. B. Co. Campbell ehowed eome fancy toaslne, toppling- 188 and 180 In his first and aecond trip to the alleys. Tonltht nlll bg a bltr night for the Artl aana, alt three sections belna scheduled. "A" nnd "B" will roll on KeyBtone allays, whlln the Bectlon "C" team will' travel to the Terminal Alleys. Andera, rolllnr on the Budd Manufacturing- Company team, found the Maples fall lng- to his fancy, ffolnir over for a double and live pins In his roll, Trucks, rolllm; for the Western Hlectric. proved to be the Individual high single came scorer, tosstnc them for 233 pins In hla second came. -, i .it T..: wnispereu tnroucn up iCahlll AimOUllCeS Inn tO bruised and swollen: . -r, "Well, I'm glad it': ' L'acihc L.oast Has ueen Scratched admission fee every time lie turns out for practice. The bos hae piomistd to do their best de.spite thm handicap, :nd Portor Gallagher announced today that be lias pchedulcd n meet with the (llrard f'ol leg niitiitors for Janu:ir. 11. He now is negotiating for a met lth Coach Anthony's West Philadelphia High, School (-quad. Paidgcrs and Urban aie iwo Central men who may upset the dope In tlie in dividual champ? Competition Keener Olga Dorfncr's determination to retire until the opening up of tlio outdoor , swimming season has proved a stimulus ' instead of a drawback to the indoor competition among tlie local swimmers of the fair sex. Most or the local glrla had oome to regard the Turner Hash as invincible, and the fact that she en tered the races kept many from adding their names to the entry list. With Miss Dorfner out of the running, they will enter and get much-needed ex perience under real racing conditions, and when Miss Dorfner gets back In ac tion next year she may find several worthy tivals. Cowall in Form C'ohuII. West I'hiladelpliU Iliu , s-licjl's best bet In the 100-yard dah. H HWtmmlliB , onslstently his favorite dlstnno In lesw than 1:05. He is cpected to l,e a sluinliilni; block In the way of Ramond Ulil and other htars when the Middle Atlantic chHmplonHlup at that distance lu decided. Coach Anlhons 1h not predicting a lctory for hit, plar i charge, but li planu to hae him lu tip-top condition when the titular competition tukes ' place, Harold Kruger. world's b.i.-Usuoke. cham pion at ciery distance but the hundred, whose home Is In Honolulu. !i one of the hardest workers In lh championship rHnKs. Ills tour of the country for the benefit of the lied Cross represented real worl:. II swam virtually every nlaht for several months, he said on a recent visit to this city, and as he ' depends lamely on Ills wonderlul strennth and always does his best in every exhibition, tile slraln on hla physical condition nan Kreat. An example of how he atwnis does his best was given here last S;urdaj nluht In tho poul of the Kensington . C. A.. wlnn without competition h calne within three seconds of breaking his own Grid's record for the -llo ards. lie nm aim .ai ' exhausted when ho left tho water Coach John Steiens is pleased with ihe sho lng his 'lire-"1 ''ni("v '', -,,!. against the West Philadelphia High School canipiornlTi miu.id ,,i- iu. hot cirst item ment coach la now iwi'nln'r h' men nvr,t the coming meet with Central High and other local anu oul-ol-toivll .squaus. teams. Ho will probably be assisted by graduates, who will go up to Morn ingslile Heights from time to time. A preliminary report on the 191S .'ootaball .season was submitted by Ty son, which showed that the S. A. T. C. : ithall tcHm had broken even on tlie year which ended with the game with Syracuse on Thanksgiving UaV. Tlie report indicated that all sports at Columbia during the fall were conducted bj the Canteen Council of the Post ex change and were wholly without thf con tiol of the university authorities or the iin!verslt athletic association. A proposal to abandon "arslty base ball tor tlie spring in order that South Field might be renoated, wan voted down. Soccer A'ciiw and Notes PHILS MAY GET DAUBERT Report Dodger Veteran VTill Fig ure in Trade It would not be sucii a blc surprise if Jake Daubert. Hip slugging Hrat-Kacker l of tho Brooklyn Robins. Fame to tho ' Phillies next season to play the initial bag for Jack Coombr. tne new manager Tho reported tratlo hetuecn the Giants and Uoblns is denied nnd the hard-hitting Dodger may figure in a deal between the Phils and Brooklyn. I're&ldcnt Baker wns in town yester day and while he said there was noth- itin- ...... ...n i. .i t at ..I .iutiaiiuu tiaimiiifc ih urn ivKuiuiug uiu signing ui piajers . ffiVpii KiilHefent ilmj fur tift HPiiunn Ua ii.imittA.i it.it ... ieen gien suiiicicul iiuiv. iraae mat Jooued pood for the I'hlls would appeal to him. Manager Coombs will not come to this city until after the joint meeting of Uio two major leagues in New York on January 16 1 and no deals will be put through until he reports. I Aletk llroivn was one of tli ppctutors in ill ruin liiHt weK. "Alpclt" did not look l.atu"at without hlH tOk'3 oit. I.odUh like ho will tio i'lle th"? ret of the t-eapmi Hluce he nul the Merchants' U team. Wunilerrrs have a wins nidii who will bear w-atchiim In Flnnlifan. This hid Is ulaylne a (.lever Rani'! for his team Manager Hour now presents uiie of tho stroiureBt lean it In the Delaware ltler Ship ard Soccer Ueaeue. The team work that "teamwork" play and should win many mora ictonoa durlne the remainder of the una son. If "Hrifr" Mar.hnHH wonl is as cooU as hla bond Jls8tonK hae already won the Allied Cup. Brlr if uc'tnT an awslBtant to i Heffau and hla henlipg hac been a big help. , Dlsstou'M goal tender, Errkkf-on, although , charsed beveral thnen in the pine lant Sat urday, booted clear In spite of the heavy rain nnd mud. Iric" Is futt and Is the making of a great no protector. Kjfetuood still maintains his tpeeU at hla old position, centfr forward. With one or two mure txperlenced plaseri th lawmakers at Tacony would irlve any team th faslePt came th"y ever played Thursday's Havana Entries !'irs rntT. purh 5a)0, elalmlns, t ac-t.Ids. T,-s fuilones: o.d Kosf OJ Precious .Towel. Honest Ooorao. . . .luit Crulx D'Or ... I.lnkstrap KM) Cl.idem -uitjur iiiimu mu Set ond r:.". nurse $."hi. i.Ulnilnf, tnrpf-war-o.dH and up. .. furlonssj ZU2U Ui - Plumfit i"l 'lhUlUK'U lw o- . . 10ft . . I o.i ..till FJiNAiNCIAL TROUBLE Tlie proposed tour ot Bethlehem na tional soccer champions to the Paclflc ' Coast during tho coming Holidays has been canceled. This announcement was made yesterday by Thomas AV. Cabin, I secretary of the National Football As- ' soclatlon, under wIiopq auspices tho proposed tour was arranged. According to Cahlll, the California football Association, after assuring Ca hlll that they would guarantee the ex penses of the Bethlehem players, failed to lio up to their agreement, with the result that Secretary Cahlll canceled all arrangements. In the letter sent ,to Cahlll from the California Football Association, the sponsors for the proposed tour, It was stated that the reason for cancelling the tour was owing to the various organiza tions connected with the Pacil'.i! Coast Association claiming th.n they had not m wlil.'ii to make the arrangements. 11 would probably have cost the Beth lehem management at least $0000 to malte the trip. They were willing to dig down Into the treasuiy for. S.'OuO ot this amount, but lvln'ii the balance was not guaranteed, rather than take a chance. It was deemed advisable by , Cahlir and President U. 13. Lewis, of the Bethlehem Athletic Association, 10 call off all negotiations f -r the propo3ed tour. According to the preliminary arrange ments Bethlehem would hae left for die coast on Friday. They would have trnvelfd to California without playing game, as it was tlio intention of tiie a all over. Its not my game, but basketballs coming and that's the only sport for me." As he was declaring himself on foot; ball, Billy Morris was applying extra hot towels to his knee, which was puffed to twice Its normal size. Tho real story hinges on that knee, his right one. Knee Infected The knee became infected, and when he was brought up for examination as he was about to be discharged from the I students' army training corps he failed i physically because of It. Dan will serve time at .Camp Dix until the knee gets In shape. Xow, get this ! Dan played football I just because It was fall and basketball was not In season. He was merely pass- A M MARLEY 2VZ IN DEVON IV4 IN. ARROW COLLARS CroETTFEABOWaV CarRCTROrKY. tsaEsszsnrssxmumammmmm U:' Th. nrmluf 1 fil Mutcher Hoy .. . mi Laudatory 101 ,m:nrpnicni not to nlav a ITU nit before eleven. liirrc meeting the Union shipyard fhamplons of-rtTe Pacific coast, for the championship of America. James Ty- llrcat Clull 01) Coiiowlnco Third i.,ro, uuim. jsiiii, rlalmlnv. hMnstone I!S litv-l.-y "S liKimint l(,l .)nr,..K ttlunililta. . l'i (llnrl iu nil I. !,rr- W'r.,-1 1, it,, Uully ) i'-uiinii .'. ' ur, Association, had churga of the Pacltlc Fourth i.tp. thite-.-iir-olds ami upward, COast end of the arrangements. Zodhi,- fin Lady James 1VJ Knee et Iil-J Tu.ira II" . Callaway lul Prime Mover II: "Pull-Proof" Scarfs Are Sold Only At Our Eight Stores There arc more ties and genuine "Pull-Proof" Scarfs. Nowhere else can you obtain the famous neckwear that we have originated. "Pull-Proof" Scarfs 65c to 3.S0 lam K MARK JV. Bath Robes House Caats . Sweater Coats .4.50 to 40.00 .5.00 to 11.00 .5.00 to 9.50 W 'H Eight 1038 Market St. 1305 Market St. 1518 Market St. 2436 N. Front St. Stores Br f.:id & Girard Ave. 1430 Chestnut St. 1416 S. Penn Sq. 3647 Woodland Ave. The Largest Exclusive Haberdasher in the State Aitlst Fifth uie, ciainunK. purpo n.mruij iirown J.iiby ..103 Tnrleton P 11." th ren-yea r-old 4 and upward .iihi. n turioncs: .107 Flare 107 i7 isnirbt and Hi: 5 (Jroal Uoll 10 llulsar 11U Hilly Joe 107 Sixth rare. tlirec-tar-old and upward, rlatmlns, pur?o JUOO. 1 mile and 60 yurda: View til Kddle KIT M. JuJe l) Hpnrj- lu Arbltrator 1U7 ham JIcMeeldn ..lu7 SUITS AND OVERCOATS KEDt'CED FROM'SSO. t!!ti and :o PETER MORAN & CO. S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch St.." Open Monday and Saturday cvenlnri until 0 o'clock. jWjjHTO I ALMArS Very few c a men tire booked for next S'alur- .----, dav in th AlllPd 1-eaeup. This -111 be tho ' EBSfSISJSSSEISiS nndl play for the Urst round. lturnett voh, fotced to work alono ln the i mJ mud lant Saturday. For the first time thin fci season teamwortc lacked and tho forward . Ui pass was eliminated excluptvely. Home prac- J tice for their western trip had better be , l started under tho electric tight a at llarrl- &. man the reBt of tho week. - gJ A. M TBB T llAlgtlAJLSiIlSfte siaisrajaoisiaiaiBia a IMirllnr, the former Iavld r.upton'a buck- . B atop, will baclt the net In the eiiiis Saturday ' B l.tven Hoc laland va. N'cw Vorlc Ship. E The SHOPS -GENTLEMEN OVERCOATS HATS HABERDASIIEUV r-e.t Ulstrlbntora of MANHATTAN KllIHTW In l'hlladcllihU PHILA. RUBBER TIRE CO. 680 N. BROAD ST. IvsUibllslicd 10 Var Special Itfductlon In Prices this week on Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires guaran teed by the manufacturer on a basis of 6000 miles, Bl-e Trica SOxS'i SiU.li 32x3 ',, "3.70 81x4 S1.70- 32x4 32. SO 83x4 34,10 34x4 fi.0 S4x4 47.00 35x4 (i 4S.05 30x4'. 40.45 31x3 (IMS Denatured Alcohol C188 ilroof) a gal. (1.00. Mobil. Oils, S-K-aJ. cana. 54.00. sgiiipii 1L3L Carbon Remover, $6 tul.e that Blraple, familiar water-gas prln. clpln and turns It to rood account. Attach It to your dash or under the hooU, and uso It occasionally ut your convenience. The moment you open Us water valve, while your motor Is runnlna;. our cyllndera fill with live ateam. Instantly the action takes place In your cyllndera, In n very few minutes the cafbon, In the. form of carbon-monoxide hum. has disappeared through the exhaust. WK1SU CIIA1NH (tfvAlh, In Original Uaga) 30x3' i 32x3!. 31x4, 1)2x4 33x4, ek ts.oo .... 0.50 .... a.oo, .... coo .,., B.00 34x4 33x4!, 80x4 44 35x3 37x3 7.00 8.00 8.00 0.00 0.75 .-S T . . j.jt.. . . .t ml hJi-atolBBtate atac l: of ataMlard miku SUSMMMM "". AUW UWIIW, oilvili jWh4'.-."-i titt.cm. :t.--, "4 .r-nl --. .. HV - , s T. t. ' "Ktt--. 'rTffV ; ,rt " ' n iel BPI------I','JJI--'.IM' ' ! M S I Your Christmas Gift to Him Should have that personal touch our haberdashery m' service gives it. Every bit of merchandise from our im- : misuse siuck is aianuuruizeu. ne must oe sausnea anu will g appreciate it for we" shall always go the limit in assisting m you. Make your selections here. b May We Suggest From ThisJ'ractical List Neckwear 65c to $5.00 Silk Shirts $6.50 to $12.00 Madras Shirts $2.50 to $5.00 Umbrellas $1.25 to $10.00 Raincoats $12.00 to $25.00 Overcoats $25.00 to $75.00 Silk Mufflers $1.15 to $13.50 Street Gloves $2.00 to $8.50 Auto Gloves $2.50 to $10.00 Silk Half Hose 75c to $3.00 Sweaters $7.50 to $20.00 Collar Bags $1.50 to $3.00 Bath Robes $5.00 to $20.00 Silver Belt Buckles $1.00 to $6.00 Pajamas $2.50 to $10.0Q Handkerchiefs 25c to $2.00 Dress or Street Waist Coats $3.50 to $12.00 Full Dress Sets . $3.00 to $10.00 Stores Open Evenings From Thursday, DeceJtiber 19, Until Christmas vwkWTsTS&mi?MfiT3KI MICH. That Truck You Need "Right NoV Is Here Ready for instant use on Christmas business. It may clear itself in added Christmas profits and Raved shipping expense. Republic Special the lowest priced 2000-pound real truck now lacing manufactured. You can't go wrong on the truck that twice outsells every other truck on the market. Drop forged, steel I-Beam, axles and pressed steel channel frame carry the load. Armored radiator and track cooling sys tem prevent overheating on tho hardest pulls. Real truck motor flexible, efficient and powerful gives both speed and endur ance. -Internal gear drive delivers 90 per cent power to tho wheels. Strongly built, heavily reinforced, open express body complete with bow top and windshield. You can never buy a better truck no matter hoW'long you wait. And you can get this Republic instantly. Six Models 4 ten. llin, H4. f. W Jul S too cacNbcliir 211648 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA Service Sialioa 2117-1U Ludlow St. Trenton Sales OfBce, American Mechanic.' Bulldlne Spruce 5546 H . rfci Race 2681 Instant Delr.verlei Trtstai St n! Station . " J & II Fair Si Wo add expert service .and cheerful attention njj -.--s-sjHtma ,q 1018 ckiit; fSjpm $svsfymi''' rv'liwfl" lllll II llaVIMISalMllHMI llllllllll i il I ill HWIIWII ?l l r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers