$0$, 12 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918 SOZDIERSWHO stick to boxing in spare time rarely get stuck by bayonets inaction -n Tr M V i i f - i i tHWWM?( BOXING SERVES TWO PURPOSES 'SAYS CAPT. GRIFFITH I ' "fGamp Pike Athletic Officer. 'States That Sport .Has ft Hon-rnntitio mttl AIilitnrf WUI l.Uill. i.v iwm vm f'o Perfection in ""DOXINO in rsilltary enmps served I"'"""- tain Griffith, the athletic director .Xatlonat Collegiate Association meeting In New York last week. Tho rcamp Pike ofllcer pointed out that f the highest type, but also aided directly In perfecting the men In technique) b.for their military duties. Captain Grlftlth stated that boxers make tho fTbeet bayonet fighters. "Boxlntc teaches a natural attack plalned, "The game shows one lfbvv to prlnclplcs can be applied to bayonet ?llKd tnat tne men wno were proncient .bayonet drill. In this respect boxing Is fctullltary camps. It not only' has recreative value, but serves as military Instruction also. "Wo had an elaborate system of sports at Cump Pike and nf weie nblo Mlt aitnM 4nM Ititn tltn (n.AB Trt luivlnn fit ovnmnln tin 1 fill rrrnlin I U V bDl VTKI tliUli I11LU HIV bul"Ga ' j shadow boxing and group practice In ' nation tournaments to decide the company champion, the regimental ehnm- t"plon and the camp champion In six weights. After the camp championships &!iad been decided bouts were arranged Competitive feature was held to the i4 captain uriiutu is a siancn supporter 01 nimcucs in u competitive- -iorm, ana paid an excellent tribute to I Vi develop the best in Americans. If' "ComDetltlve athletics teaches aggressiveness." he said, "and accres- If1' slveness Is essential to a good soldier. particularly at Camp Pike, where I had a chance to study conditions, that the college athlete always made a good soldier. Whenever soldiers were selected for distinguished standard In the bayonet work or shooting the honors usually fell to a collego man. r ilfllURD is no fault to find with collegiate athlctci. The onlv criticism that can he offered to the present system of lolleyiate sports is that it docs not produce enough athletes. The syitem Is ' too limited." Built Stadium to Scat Eight Thousand in Sixteen Hours A K EXAMPLE of tho obstacles which face athletic directors and the Ili. -t"X speedy methods with which they I't GrifTlth during one of the rest hours ;PSko was scheduled to meet Camp Funslon In a footonll game, and on tho day before tho game It .was learned that the stadium which had been se ' lecied fop the scene of the battle would no be available. In sixteen hours i field and stands were thrown up for the "Tho owner of tho ball park whero I&sald the captain, "tried to hold us up y couia pay. xno matter was piaceu oeioro tne commnnuing omcer, ana lie determined to build a stadium. He called In one of the officers under him Rand handed out tho assignment with the nonchalance of a man ordering I ham and eggs for breakfast.' It was a 2) but he set to work Immediately, and In Sfenough to seat S00O. As tho last nails Vtho sates were opened and the soldiers iCTUBRB arc some hlg jots assigned in the army, out ajmy men ' arc used to Hg johs, and at that time there u-cie enough men and material available to put it through. It was an example vf the excellent co-operation which athletic directors received." Sometimes They "Cross" the Umpires rl?IiFvY years ago, when "Wllmer Crowell was in charge of athletics at Lafayette, he led the baseball team xboys opened In Georgia and toured .southern college nines. The Eastonlans put up a fine article of ball, but always were ur airalnst one blir handlcan that of umnlrlnrr. Mmi nt the r... - - r " " -.arbiters were far from authorities on played very poor Judgment. As a .Inferior -work. As the trip was near Its close the g! awaiting the game with Washington jboys were seated leisurely nround the J Coach Crowell was scouting around, as tutors. Seated In a remote corner of er ered a familiar figure. He quickly .person. T.hero he found Al Orth, former pitcher of the New York Yankees aijd later umpire In the National League. After exchanging greetings and few short stories Crowell leturned to his team. "Pay, that looks like Al Orth," said us a knockdown." U- Coach Crowell then took his brood to the Orth headquarters. The Eboys wero very retiring, for they had all tho respect In the world for a -uis league oinciai. rinnuy one naa sumcieni courage to speak. 'Tell us a few big lenguo stories," the Lafayette hero quickly exclaimed. "Oh, I dqn't know any now. I cannot recall anything Just at present. IjBut ltt me think." E ' AFTER a lew minutes of uninterrupted thouoht Orth tumsri ?? tntnnrrt III. nurfllnr, Sherivood Magee, the fyij BELTEVE one of tho best sprung J-vCareer happened right In Philadelphia. Sherwood Mugoe was hold- jjJVJni; dotom an outfield berth for the Phillies. I think the Phils were playing 'the Giants. Anyway, Sherwood was was drop two files and fumble three tho bat ho was Just as bad. On his cereroordously fanned. His next effort was a fly which was easy to the catcher. Ilia third attempt was a feeble grounder to the first baseman. "Bt 41 ilmu tliA nrrtwil AMrnll wna 'rlllnr' Mm uAnat.l.. at . i I iwas working behind the plate. Sherwood came up for tho fourth time .irvjth two on, ono out and one run needed to tie. ' "The first pitch was right at Sherwood'8 head. He ducked, but sud dimly the ball took a sharp break and shot over the outside corner for a perfect strike. Magee 'stepped out of tho box, glared at me, then went lxtck for more. ' "Again tho pitcher shot ono on the outside. The ball had a fast hop u4 curved over for another strike. wpa devoting so much time to jdMber, and when tho third strike f K oti 'Jtnree strikes; yer out:' "Hagee tossed his bat toward the bench and wnlked In my direction, ''Bo careful, Sherwood; don't lost your head 1 cautioned him. "You know that was a good one.' "Sherwood sputtered, walked three W' bench and suddenly reversed and started after me. U X' QUICKLY took off mv mask, expectlho a teal battle. Imagine mi surprise when ilagee sullenly advanced close to mc and tittered; 1 "'Well, Al, we're both pretty rotten today l"x Big, ficyival Duo JK the armistice .was'' signed milch , revivals due In bo'xlng, baseball and wr rt which will benefit greatly ttmtv to wrestling, Virtually all tho ?fcJto? Mt, In. the service and now are Imuenant Earl Caddoclr, one of rfftiW, mi to serving with hla regiment In Franco, but Strangler Ed Lewis i . ' rMnilv received his dliinlinrirn. while .Inn Htnrhftr nntv l at hi, i.rn Xtolc. Neb., having been discharged from tho Great Lakes Station. With Ljh, aKecher, Wiadelc Zbyarko, John Olln and other big grapplers avail. a;, tMi game is auo for a real come - Aoord'rr to renorts, tho training :i,lvm fTralnlng Station did Steelier a ty pounds In weight. While awaiting his turn to be assigned to a UMAriM chaser Steelier volunteered m MOM, bo wen am no nanaie -:jfMM one of the most popular sports In the cantonment. Joe JltVW Uw support of every Jackie '.Urmty tm 'NrM '? Mm tft Wiiiit; IN ARMY, Vnlim T.ntrlc Snlrlinre j r ....., a.K.isuu ni..v.. o Bayonet Fighting a twofold purpose, according to Cap- at Camp Pllte, who attended tho boxing not only was a recreation of and defense," Captain Grimth ex- lead and how to parry. The same work. It ha proved true at Gimp in uoxiiig aiso were me leaaers in one of tho most valuable sports for fJW"fr,, - ...,,'-. "" . " M attack and defense. V held eliml- with other camp, and thus the sport from the beginning." intercollegiate sports us a mouiou to It was proved In camp llfo and are overcome was recited by Captain at the collegiate convention. Camp gridiron contest. we Intended to plav tho crame." for more money than we believed we big job the ofllcer had before him, sixteen hours had a stadium large were being driven Into the stands admitted. on Its annual southern Jaunt. ,The North, playing all the Important - " - "" baseball and In most Instances dls- result, Lafayette suffered from the team found itself In Lexlngti n, Va., and Lee. Shortly after breakfast trie lobby of the only hotel In tho city. Is the custom with moat successful the lobby the alert Crowell discov advanced toward the uususiiectlmr one of the Lafajette regulars. "Give ' Haughty, Surprises during my big league umpirlcal having a terrlblo day. All he did grounders which camo his way. At first trip to tho plate he veiy un- By this time Mageo was ferocious. mo that ho neglected to watch the was grooved before he could get set or four stops in the direction of th in Wrestling has been written about the great track athletics. But there Is an- by the return to pro-war conditions. leading matmen of tho country did mustered out or awaiting such orders. the claimants of "the heavyweight Dacit, which he received at the Qreat world of good. He put on about to act as a wrestling Instructor to tne assignment that lie made the that shared mess with htfn at M 0fnifeitt which h hope. 4t) mfUir MrtviKfW v rjr WHEN mi . . y. "mMW&X 1 Bw - wxwx$mfFc asmsHkwmsb. " Rubien Picks Eight Philadelphia Athletes for 1918 Track Teams Ganzemuller, Landers, Hay mond, Gustafson, Swede, Barron, Woodring and' Bartels Among Track Se- lections CREED HONORED TWICE Two Phila. Boys Picked by Rubien for Places on 1918 All-Scholastic Allen Sioeile and Allen Woodring, two Philadelphia boys who jcjj-c-aciit .Vcrcersbtir;, have lifsii placed on llublen's 1913 alhicholastlc track and field team. The selections fol low : J0u,yard dah Jamea Dwyer, And- OTer. 120-yard dash A. Woodrlnr, Mer- rerahurg. 440)urd run W, Smith, Exeter. 880-yard run T. Campbell, Univer sity II. H. One-mile run It. Crawford, Plunh- Inr II. H. Two-i-ille run Allen Swede, Mer- rerabtirr. Crook-country J, Nulty, St. Ilene- illct'a. lSIMnrri hurdle IV. 11, Maasrj-, Jr., Hill .School. 230-yuril hurdrei A. Doench, St, llrnrdict'a. Kunnlnc hlsh Jump II. Troup, Illdge- vrood. lluiinliio" lirond Jump VV. Toirrlc, Kxeter. Pole vault T. P. Gardner, Hill School. l'utlliiK trtrlvr-unund allot C. Heck, llttrrlnbiirK Tech. Thruwluir mrlir-nnund Jmmmer W, Ausell, Mercernhurs. Thro Ainu the dlscua J. Well, Per- kluinen Hem. Throulnc the Javelin P. Darla, Mer- cerHliura. New York, De& 30 Kight athtetes affiliated with Philadelphia organiza tions have been honored by Pred W. Itublcn, tho secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union, by being placed on his all-Amerlcan track and field selections for 1918. Itublen made his choices for the Spalding 1919 Athletic Guide. Five of the eight gained places on tho national aggregation, another on tho FIVE LOCAI.ATHLETES SELECTED FOR 1918 NATIONAL TRACK TEAM Selections for the 1918 national track and field tcbm as made oy Fred W. Itublen, secretary-treasurer of the Amateur Union, follow: dO-yaril dash V. II, Hnnicmuller, Meadowbrook 100-yard dash Howard I. Drew, Drake Unlrerslty. JtO-yard dash W. Creed Haymond, Penn, I0O-yard run Sherman Landers, Penn. 410-yard run Prank i. Hhea, Pittsburgh. , 600-jrnrd run Jtorrln Cluatafson, Penn, (80-yard run T. Campbell, Unlrerslty II. H, 1000-yanl run M. A. Deraney, Boston Navy Yard. One-mile run Jole liar, Illinois A. C. Twa-inlla run K, J. tlarvey, Paullst A. C N. Y. Flre-nilla run Charles Pores, relham Hay Kajal. Ten-mile run (V. Kyronen, Mlllrose A. A., N. Y. 'Crota-eauntrr H. BoUand. l'aollst A, C, New York. 7-yi kurellfa H.V. ItavrrvM, M4wbr4c Ola. -- jt THlpwijiM A FELLER NEEDS A I f lfl m 1 .JgfffMMS.'. , j fc , Xy TUu. j ':i- T-x'TXyy s" s ; set'-s' idpm&mytsyr a r ju1 " x; i -a yCf , J O RUBIEN PLACES TWO PENN MEN ON 1918 ALL-COLLEGIATE TEAM 7 no Penn men, llaumond and It artels, have lecn picked lv Fred 11'. Jtubien for hit 1918 all-collegiate tiacK and field team. Jits selections follow 100-yard dash Howard P. Drew, Drake University. 2-0-nrd dash IV. Creed Hay mond, Penn. 440-ynrd run I'ra'nk J. Shea, Pittsburgh. 880-ynrd run C. Shaw, Columbia University. x One-mile run W. O. Klrlnspehn, Lafayette College. Two-mile run I. C. Dresser, Cornell University. 120-yard hurdle IV. Smith, Cornell University. 220-yard hurdle C. It. l'.rilmnn, Princeton University. all-collegiate selections and t"'0 on tl,e all-scholastlo team. Creed Haymond, captain of the University of Pennsyl vania track team last season, was awarded the 220-yard crown on both the collegiate and national teams. Oarron Hurdle Champ Billy Ganzemuller, of the Meadow brook Club, was given tho choice for tho sixty yards; Sherman Landers, of Penn, for the 300 yards; Marvin Gus tafson, ulso of Penn, for the COO yards, and Harold Barron, of Meadowbrcok, for tne 70 yard hurdles, on the na tional team, Allen Swede and Allen Woodring, both of Merccrsburg, nave been placed On the all-scholastic aggregation for the two-mile and 220-yard dash respectively. Both cf these athletes nro Philadelphia 1 boys'. I Dartels Selected I Johnny Barteli, of Penn, who won i the Intercollegiate pentathlon champion ship, wns awarded tho all-around honors on tho ttll-colleglato team. Aside from Haymond, Itublen also gavo double honors to Howard Drew, the famous colored sprinter; Frank Shea, tho sensational Pittsburgh quar termller; Tom Campbell, tho Chicago achoolboy balfmller; CaVI Johnson, the Michigan broad jumper and Bill Beers, tho Dartmouth shot putter. All these athletes with the exception of Campbell were placed on both the national and all-collegiato teams' Camp bell was, awarded posts on tho national and all-scholastic aggregations. SJO-yard hurdles 1''. Y. I.oomls, Chlcaio A A. fo-yaril Hurdles II. Hause, (Ireat Lakes Naval T. 8, Walking Itlrhard F. Itemer, New York A, C. Ntandlnr broad Jump H, Kroaman, Clark House, N, Y. ltunnlnr broad Jump C, IS. Johnson, Mlchlcan, Htandtna; broad Jump I,. Goehrlng, Jlohuwk A. C, N, Y, Uunnlna- lilsli Jump O. Hire, Camp Zurhnry Taylor, Ky. ltunnlnr hop, atrp nnd Jumi I. F, Ahrarn, Illinois A, C. Pole vault C. Ilurk, Clilrago A, A. Putting- 16'pnuml shot W, C, Heera, Ilartmoutli College, Throwlnir AO-pound weight P. J. Slclionald, New York A. C, Throwing the discus Ii, J. Sillier, Oreat T.akea Naval. Throrrlng 16-pound hammer Mott i. JleOrath, New York A. O. Throwlur tho' Javelin U, A, Broader, it,, V. 8, fieb. All. TJPt Jill loQiaaiaj ihl &um' Ff A O., V, Ya -- " - - -- ' aflamlV.. A 'Av i )Ar9 yW wtmummwtrmf jpb ,.. I FRIEND Itttnnlnjr. high jump C. ltlcr. University of Kansas. Kunlting broad jump ('. i:. Johnson, Michigan, role vuult Hoy Easterday, Pittsburgh. Putting 16-poumt ahot IV. ('. Brera, Dartmouth College, 'throwing 10-pound hammer S. II. Hutherland, Pittsburgh. Throwing the discus i; (iliminn, Notre Dame. Throwing the Javelin J. Wilson, University Illinois. Ilnrtels, Penn, AMERICAN FIVES IN CLOSE RACE Winner Hard to Pick and Play-Off Looks Fore gone Conclusion With three teams Dobson, Hancock and Yours Trulv deadlocked for first place. It is n difficult task to belect the probable winner of the first hnlr of the I Ima.ln.l. tlnntintlinll T - ......., U.BUHUdll lCHKUO IJI'MIIUIII, i iwin icum musi piay two games moro before the first half Is finished and It Is qullo likely that a play-off will be necessary. Tho remaining schedule of the leading teams follows; Hancock, vs. Vlctrlx nnd Wllbar, Yours Truly vs. Wllbar and Vlctrlx and Dobson s. S. I'. 11. A nnd St. Columba. It will bo noted that both Yours Truly and Hancock draw tho same opponents In tho remaining games, while Dobson has by far the hardest road to travel, especially when they opposo St. Columba next week. Jim Coffey, manager of the champions, has waited all along for George Deltrlck and Tom Dunlevy to Co released from the navy, and now that they have not returned has bolstered his line-up by signing Jack Lawrence, Big George "Horuo" Haggerty and Lou Martin. Hancock again made the best Bhowlng for the week and their 22 to 21 victory over Dobson was well deserved. Mitch Hopkins's crew captures the honors for teamwork and passing, nnd thla Is only natural, when It Is considered the many years this crowd has been working to gether. RATICAN SAVED BETHLEHEM Scored Tying Goal in Final Min ute of Play St. I.oula, Dec. 30, Behind 1 to 0, with only Blxty seconds to play, Harry natl can, Bethlehem, scored a goal and an. abled Bethlehem to tlo Ht. Ix)Uls In tho second game of the series yesterday with an all-star selection from the local league. Bethlehem won the first game here on Saturday defeating the Innsfalls team 3 to 0, The net game will be played Wednesday. ALL-STARS TRIUMPH Defeat Merchunt "A" Eleven in v Benefit Match, 2 to 1 The All Stars, composed oti soccer players from the various shipyards, de feated the Merchant "A" team In a bona, fit match yesterday afternoon on the new Rthletlo field at Ilarrlman by the score of a coula to 1. -raw nature oj tm sftimwa ,U hJt. tong ,Ojjjl?iJ WBlthrOUlSnMlt, LEONARD-DUNDEE DATE IS CHANGED Meeting Between Classy Lightweights in Newark Set Back to Jan. 20 GOOD NEW YEAR SHOWS Walsh Wants $15,000 Purse for P.al Moore to Meet Jimmy Wilde riMelitml, O.. Pec. SO. Tom Wal.li, nimmitfr of AVIUon (Pal) Moore, thin mornlnc announced lie would permit Moore to meet Jimmy Willie In a re .JM'0." '" London for n cnarantee of S15.000 and one-tlilrd of the mot-Inr-plrturomnnev. Promoter Cochrane, of London, cabled an offer of S35.000 for a vroun'l bout on Derby nlslit Mi" ",,',, ''e ould nut clone the match for at least one month. BjrJAMES S. CAUOLAN , Benny Leonard doesn't plan to take any chances with Johnny Dundee when they clash In Newark next month. Orig inally this pair of high-priced, .high-class lightweights were scheduled to clash on January 13, but the latest dope has the date set back one week to January 20. The report has It tl.at Leonard wants to bo In perfect condition. Leonard meets Taul Doyle at the Olympla on New Year's afternoon. This will bo the champion's tlr.it real trial In many months. Following this skirmish with the rangy Dojle, Benny will settle down to serious wont for tho Dundee battle. The boys will come In at catch weights. Uach will receive a percentage of the receipts, mlnui the State's 16 per cent tax. Big Shows Here This city will not be forgotten on New 'Tears afternoon. The Olyrnula. Na- tlonal and Cambria have arranged vlr-I lually tho best shows carded for local fans In months. The Olympla Went out and booked a champ.tin. 'The National has a number of title hopes on Its list. Even Johnny Burns did not overlook anything, lie, claimed the flyweight title for Battling Murray, then proceeded to place him In the wlndup at the Cambila against Young McGovern. Jeff Smith, the clever middleweight. will have a rugged customer In the per- ' soil 01 iiiuy Ivramer In the National feature. Kramer's last annearanco hero j was at tho National over a year ngo. i-arry vviiuams ana Hartley Madden, a brace of light heavyweights, entertain In the semlvvlnd-uii. . Interesting Bouts j Tho fans have not overlooked these good shows. Tho advance sale at all I three clubs has been unusually heavy. , Yesterday Leon Bains, acting manager I of the Olympla, announced only a few seats lemalned and that the Olympla I had -the largest advance sale on iccord i for that club. The first day the tickets wero placed on sale moro than J 3000 . worth were sold. ThoNatlonal also reports a good sale. Matchmaker (Pop) O'Brien ,has a "fighting" card and one that is sure to bring forth all kinds of action. Battling Levlnsky was only able to get a place In the fourth bout, this against Paul Sansom. Johnny Burns, the Cambria king, merely smllod when asked how it looked for New Year's. "Sold out, as usual," was his famous reply. Burr, Williams Pitcher. Killed i Wllllnmatovrn, Mass., Dec. 30. Lieu- ' tenant Thomas Burr, a former Williams College student, who was rated high as a pitcher, but who was snatched up by the big lengues before he could represent i the Purple on the diamond, was killed , In Prance during tho last days of tho fighting, according to news received here, pimwiflinaiM To reassure ytu about, the price of the Standard Eight - Peace reductions in automobile prices have begun. Their general object Is to offset the upward jump made in prices during the war. , The effect has been to make the prospective buyer wait. He sus pects that if he waits one month, two months, three months, he may be able to save one hundred dol lars, two hundred dollars, possibly three hundred dollars. But this question of price, and the future prices, need not cause the slightest anxiety to the man or woman who contemplates buy ing a Standard Eight. ' Th' ere will be no' reduction in the Standard Eight price. The Standard Eight has always been under-priced; the only ad vance which was made having been Eastern &tra CrprAtten Ik' On jrjU T c PICKERING SUGGESTS MASS SPORT METHOD Aviation Major Believes Atjiletics for Group Should Be Run by Penn Physical Education De partment TELLS OF ARMY LIFE By EDWIN J. POLLOCK MAJOIl MYLIN J. PICKERING, who bossed Penn athletics until he was called Into tho service a jear ago, has a suggestion to make on the methods by w-hlch the Quaker authorities should try to carry out the recommendations of the National Collegiate Association In rela tion to mass athletics. i The former Bed and Blue graduate manager believes that sports for tho mass of the students should be left up to the physical education department, of which Dr. B. Talt MoKcnzto Is the head, nnd that the general intercollegiate ath letics should bo run as usual by the ath Iotlo association. Major Plck'erlng has had considerable experience with athletics as applied to military camps. Ho has seen the work, and, In fact, has played a prominent part In tho management of sports In the aviation camps at Waco, Tex., and Gar den City, N Y. He says that of alt the games devised to allow groups to par ticipate the soldiers like shuttle relay races and "Swat tho Kaiser" the best. Suggests Belays "Why not take the students when they report for gymnastic classes," said the Major; 'bring them out on Franklin Field or Museum Field and put them through shuttle res nnd other games. such as 'Swat the Kaiser'? "Thero Is no competitive feature about the latter game, but It Is good, whole- , ,.. t .i, -i i. -.to... i,.. ever, companies were matched against companies. At the University the classes ! could be divided for the game. i Penn men expect Major Pickering back nt his desk In tho athletic association as graduate manager shortly after the first of the year, but It Is doubtful If he will be able to get mustered outf tho service for some time. He Is at present handling material and men In the aviation corps from overseas and is swamped with work at the Garden City camp. Likes the Life Major Pickering likes military life and hates to get back to civilian activi ties, although he Is anxious to take hold I at Penn again. lie enthused when a I friend asked him how he lilted life In a camp. "It was great," he replied. "It put . mo In good condition and the surround ings weie far beyond expectations, Ij shall never forget the treatment ac corded mo by the regular army officers. "When I first was sent to Waco I was skeptical concerning tho manner by ! which I would bo received by the regu- I lar officers. I was the only National f, 1 M.... ntHA.1 ,1.. ...-. T.n. uuiuu uiuuei- udbikhcu m mn umuj. v w , this reason I kept to myself at first, r" ".i..-"".. v: "" " r ."":;," UVCJ v t,uui icaj . At, vvtua nut .uiib uciui u T nnnilniAil eVint 4tiA nn.nnllafl rrulf t.?,"Z U"V"... "'.',". ,:: " r"U officers did not exist. There was no dls- Saturday Soccer Results Bethlehem. 3i Innla lnlls. 0. Mrrrhnnt II. 3 Puary & Jonra. 2. Nct York Hhlp, 8 (1. . '. Rovers. 3. 41. II. C. (lolils. Si (I. H. I'. Indiana, 2. American Pulley, 2 1 Ii, Lupton'a for- ""Teitlle. Ii St. Veronlea'a. O. (I. It. C. ttliumrorka, li l'rankford "alette i'lunih. 3t G. II. ('. Golds, 1. Puritan, li W'nnuerrra. 0. HunxurfanN, IivPurltan Reserves, 1, Clover Club. 4i HerMnnr, 0. Merlon ('. (),. 4i (I. II. ('. Illnra. 3. W'olfenden-Miore, 4: Christ Church, 3. W'oltrndtn-Shore Jm., 2l Veterans, 0, due to the increased cost of ma terial and labor, which condition still prevails, with the result that there can be no change in the price of our present models, which we will continue to manufacture for an indefinite period. As we have never asked a war price for the Standard Eight, there is no necessity or possibility of revision-downward to readjust an in flated price. The Standard Eight is In stronger demand today than ever before. It has more power, more performance, more riding comfort than any car in its class. You can save no money by .wait ing to place your order for the Standard Eight, but you can save money by placing that order promptly. Made by the Standard SteelCar Company Pittsburgh, Pa. , . mp Harlan, Gridiron Star, Gets Release From Navy to Return to Penn State Julie. Ilnrlan, the aeniintlonal half, back of the Cleveland onl lie aerrea, hit been releaard from the aervlce nnd will return to Penn ftate. llurlnn' played on the (Mere land eleven, which nave the Unlrer Blty of PlttaburKli team It flrat de feat In four araaona. He nlao plajed with (leora-ln Tech. It waa firat ru mored that Harlan would so bark to (lie Atlanta Institution, but he hus denied thla nnd als-nMed Ilia Intention of Kolnjr to Ntnte at the bcjlnnlnf of the aecond aemester. tlnctlon. Wc were all officers In the United States army. Praises Colonel Miller "I formed friendships In the army which I shall always cherish. Colonel Miller, who was the commanding ofllcer at Waco, Is a plan worth knowing, I am fortunate.' to be able to count him among my friends. When he was sent to Garden City he took me with him and when there was a mlsalon overseai he sent me. "It was unfortunate that Colonel Mil ler did not get a .chanco to get Into action. He Is a veteran of the Spanish American War, In which ho made an excellent record, but Ho was such an expert In handling aviators that the Government believed him more valuable on this side of the Atlantic. "Colonel Miller Is one of the few who holds a congressional medal awarded to htm for distinguished service and bra very In the Philippine campaign. Thn natives had a machine gun trained on our lines and Coloiiel Miller, who was then a second lieutenant., spiked the gun almost single-handed. Ho was wounded twice. "It Is with suoh men that I am now associated and I hate to break an ay." Wells to Meet Carpenlier Parla, Dec. 30. Articles have been signed here for boxing bouts between Georges Carpentler and Bombardier Wells and Charles Ladoux, the Flench ' bantamweight, nnd Jlmmle Wilde, SUITS AND ? 11 OVERCOATS rtnnucnD rnoM so. 25 and o PETER MORAN & CO. S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sti. Open Monday and "Saturday evenings until tt o'clock. NATIONAL A. A. ORKVT NEW YEAR'S GREETING MM. NEW YEAR'S AFTERNOON USVAIi TRICES NO ADVANCE MAX WILLIAMSON va. LITTLE I1EAB .IDE WELSH ,vh. JIMMY MrCAIIE TRANKIK CONWAY va. JOE LEONARD IKI-CORNERED WI.MHJP 11 TTLINO PAUX, LEVINSKY vs. SAMSON LARRY HARTLEY WILLIAMS vs. MADDEN JKI'I HILLV SMITH v. KRAMER TICKETS. JlOXAnHY'3. 33 8. HTn ST. nimnia A. A. V.'I'A !P nalnbrldta wiyittft" Ilarrv Krinards. Mar V-nr'j Aft., Jan. 1, 2:30 P. M rete. ":r..- "?""?. .?y.n nr I Ulartv Wllllatlia VI. Kill Pnrt Denny Wholen ya. Ralph llrajy "" triw.k ivi linuui- Jamaica K.1Q VS. Kid WorfoiK Jack Thompson vs. Jeff Clark ' BennyLeonard vs.Paul Doyle W"laB,ltCaPrl,ea, Vo'.'t'o" ,?" BODY-BUILDJNG BOXING Approved by B. H. Government S.moa. I Tniurht without punishment Coorsa Phila. Jack O'Brien $1 C 1. V.. Cor, laih Chestnut. 4th Floor X J NEW YRArVS AFTKRNOON r , A RKAI, IIOMIIAV MIIOW 0 IRACKKRJACK IIOUT8 Brtft! St, at Wallaw t ' . '.: aW i urn amnniiwui J .H A '31 7S nl 1(1 4 1 ii 4 A 1 SM .r ' S . 5 ;l 1 'Mi f td JI ? V ', I? ; fay pttt jfcriotr iw. "l'tll,W!!fll' HI l . Hi uf '"aatWiFW TT Q Si
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers