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16
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919
Q&NNHAS NEW FOOTBALL PLAY TO SPRING ON PUBLIC IT'S CALLED f HE "DELAYED SCHEDULE'9
t- ' .
&ENN WOULD PROFIT
K GA NEXT FALL
WITH STATE ELEVEN
.ft
r-o
S'JJfae and White Team, With Bczdek, Former Oregon
Tutor, as Coach, Would Help Fatten Quakers' Lean
X: Purse; Rumored Pitt Will Be Dropped
IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES
WELL K)0THR
DAY 15 OVER AMD
I STILL HANG ON
To .Th OLt) JOB
Beneue mg - ill
8c lucky To mold my
JOB DOUN The RS.ST
OP Th& VJINJT6R
Mow for a AJ(Ca
HAPPY LITTLe
a Lire wnita
' C-Ji Ve may -
VKLLO ,
OOT
1:
For
Pi
I
iiy nonKHT w. maxwell
Sport Editor Krrnlnc I'ubllc Lrilgrr
University of
Pennsylvania football schedule lias lrcn delayed tills year. Heretofore
wo knew all about It the first TucmIhv- In Jnnijnry, but It now looks as If
aotne one sot the dates mixed. Nothing has been said about the 1919 games
and It Is reported that nothing has been done. Dartmouth will be played
on November 8, but Is a contracted liattlc arranged last jear.
According to the gossips, however. It looks as If the I'ulverdlty of
Pittsburgh would have n hard time getting a date for 1919. This has not
been announced officially, nor has anything been said by tho l'enn au
thorities, but It Is rumored that the annual defeats uro growing Irksomo
nnd a graceful way of getting out of tho game Is being nought. We hope
there fs no foundation to this report, for It does, not look like sportsman
uhlp on the part of l'enn. The schedule makers, however, au expected to
get together somo time this month to arrange a set of games, ntul until
something definite Is done wo only can guess on the make-up.
There Is one game which alvvnvi was popular and drew a large crowd,
and that was the Pcnn Stato battle. This team was dropped after the
1916 Reason when there was an argument regarding the eligibility of Hilly
Nell!, tho guard. Nelll was dropped unci l'enn .State was handed tho same
medicine, llegardless of who was to blumc In the matter. It's about time
that the hatchet was buried and the up-State eleven glen a place on the
iclicilulc. There aio many State alumni In Philadelphia and the game
always drew n largo gate. It would be good business policy to icsumu
athletic relations und forget that childish (uutrel. .
Penn State, with Hugo Bezdek ns coach, will havo u good team next
fall. Many of tho veterans who hae been In the ervlce will return and
there will bo a wealth of material. If tho game Is arranged, l'enn will
be given a tough battle, but It will bo well worth teeing.
THV teams played their first game In 1S0O, aud out of twenty-tno
battles Pcnn has icon seventeen, lost four and tied one. Every
fall the fans looked foruad to this contest, and It would bo a
popular move to play attain.
Bczdek Beat l'enn With Oregon in 1917
COACH BCZDKIC Is no stranger out at l'enn. He coached tlte Univer
sity of Oregon team which defeated tho I ted uud Ulue In P.-usadena on
New 'Year's Day, 1917, and incidentally put something over on tho home
town boys.
Hugo was ansious to win this game and laid his plans as soon as It
was arranged. Ho knew nothing of the ityle of play used by the eat
'erncrs, so he communicated with three of his friends located In Philadel
phia and asked them to keep cln.o watch on 1'olwell's team In the games.
Theso men worked separately and each thought he was the only scout
on the Job. The plan worked out well, for liezdek iccelvcd three different
versions of every game and drew Ills own conclusions.
After getting a line on tho attack anil defense. Coach Hugo sent for
pictures of all of tho l'enn plajers. Ho had them enlarged and told ills
men to get acquainted with their opponents. The pictures wero so good
thut every Penn man was recognized when ho stepped on tho field. Itezdek
also named his scrubs after the Pcnn plajcrs and his varsity soon became
familiar with every move.
Tho real Inside stuff, however, came after the team arrived in Pasa
dena. Kohvell held open practice each day, but liezdek rehearsed behind
closed gates. This was not at all popular, but the Oregon coach continued
to work In secret until two dajs before the game. Then he threw open
the gates and the public gazed upon one of the worst practices ever held.
The plavers did not know what to do. only obsolete line bucks and ll.it
wheelcd end runs wcie ued and the team looked like the intage of IS78.
Then and there Penn became the favorite, for Oregon looked like u 100
tol shot.
But the bojs plajed under wrders. liezdek told them to take tho ball
and run, make tip plus to suit themselves, but not to try any of the regular
plays. As a result he showed nothing and Increased the confidence of his
opponents. Pcnn expected to win by a big score.
Bezdck's orders in the first .half were brief, "reed the ball to Penn,"
he said. "Don't try to gain, but kick on first down if necessary. Let l'enn
do all of tho rubhlng."
This was done and the half ended 0 to 0. In the second halt Oregon
exposed a bewildering attack and won bj tho bcore of 12 to 0.
B
Oil rOTAYELTd hated to lose that football name and has been
anxious for revenge, lie has a chance tf Pcnn State Is restored
ta the 1010 schedule.
Furious Fredivard Leaves His Hiding Place
' TTtCHIOrS FRKDWAUD PULTON, who placed the continent between
blmself and Jack Dcmpey after Ills elghteen--eoond argument in
' Newark last summer, is about to gho Willie Aleehati another walloping
out 'on the coast. Predward took to tho tall und uncut after the Dempsey
disaster, thus pulling one of the mom famous "bont-rs in the history of
boxing. He didn't stop even long enough to offer an alibi nnd make It
possible for a return match.
Pulton, despite his lack ot hear w a big drawing card. He is- the
greatest winning fighter In the world nnd Is exceptionally clever for a big
man. Ho has u wonderful left Jab nnd can hit with either hand, but
nlwayn goes to pieces when ho meets an opponent who has a chance to
win, At that. Predward ha-i be'n mismanaged since entering the flstio
game, and thereby hangs a tale.
It is believed that Mike Collins Is the real guy, but such is not the
case. Miko gets a small percentage of Fulton's earnings, but most of it
goes to Ad Wolgast, who recently was Judged sano by a California court.
Wolgust several years ago gao up JMo in real cash for 25 per cent of
Pulton's earnings. Shortly afterward he was placed In a sanatorium and
evidently forgotten. Now that he is out again. Ad will take an active
Interest In Predward's affairs and may be able to push him to the front.
Pulton may even bo induced to mict Dempsey in n leturn battle.
" fHV little champion icill he In Xrw York next tree.- and will make
o final decision then.
Middleweight s, Ben-are! Borrell Is Coining Back
JOHNNY BURNS found time last nUht to Issue n detl or warning or
something like that to all mlddleweights in behalf of Joe Borrell. Joo
Is In tho navy nnd stationed In I"rance, but expects to be with us again
In a few days.
"Borrell has an International reputation," orated tho Kensington impre-
sA-Io, "and Is better now-than at any time In his career. When he gels
C back all the mlddleweights will have to step some, for I plan to send him
against every battler In that division at lfi8 ringside. Thut Includes .Miko
Gibbous, Miko O'Dowd and tho other topnntchers.
"Just got a letter from Borrell," resumed Jawn, "ami he savs ho Is in
such good shupo that even be is surprised. He walloped a guy named
Blink McCloskey in. Bordeaux a month ugo, winning In four rounds. He
made a big hit on tho other Mdo and could mako lots of money if he
lemaincd. Joo wants to get back home. Ho has been In the war zone a
year nnd that ls long enough."
Tug littlc old Pay
Oick cvury ween
SbttbR I uctOn Tif -3Slk H
OB WILL UMtMi.
..-r'-rr. . ST ill iVTRS.
- t L-rfwJ IIL-L. ialaBaiS, Ill I I V?fcAV
HBM .'A.-....- JSSJbW 1 1 I BTIY -.
-((n,. s JTL yj-.v.-w Lrvr. YZ "C fr i M.
wb Jr Jar il!m2L
JP M m Pirn '
' & P JBvP ? Jim
I : ,
PENN QUINTET STARTS
LEAGUE SEASON JAN. 25
Quakers Play First Inter
collegiate Cage Contest
in New York Against
Columbia's Veterans
TEAM IN POOR SHAPE
By EDWIN J. POLLOCK
PENWS basketball schedule has not
been announced, but" If the other
colleges keep on lotting tho publlo In
on their dates the Quakers will not
have to give out their list of games to
tho press.
Columbia lifts lust nnnnunr-pri It ma
schedule and from It the fact Is dis
covered that tho Red and Biuo opens
the Intercollegiate League season away
from home. The l'enn tossers pry off
the lid ot New York with Columbia on
January 25. The return game with tho
Mornlngslde Heights quintet will bo
staged at Welghtman Hall on March 1.
Like Pcnn, Columbia has a number
of veterans from last year's squad back
In college and tho Blue and White Is
reputed to have an excellent aggrega
tion. Latour, Welnstcin nnd Farrell
are among those who have returned.
Last year tho New Yorkers did not
novo much basketball knowledge, but
with Fred Dawson this season they
should show n lot of Improvement In
team play.
Two Pcnn Games
Tho Bed and Blue will break into
the basketball Heason tomorrow night
with a brace of games. Tho Varsity
will tackle the veteran I.nfayetto ag
gregation, and the freshmen will op
pose the Central High School In the
preliminary contest.
Unless Lafayette Is overrated, tho
Quakers will not be able to toy with the
Bastonlans. Captain Bill Anderson,
who also acts In the capacity of coach,
lui3 a veteran squad. Hvcry man who
will start against Pcnn played at
Welghtman Hall last season.
Anderson Is one of tho best players
Fifth Athlete From
Pcnn Killed by Fall
in Airplane Acbident
Tom Krans
hat
. t)Hn iannP.
lorn r.Tans icnnri inm ...... . -bff-n
killed In Krone In n "Iriilane.tf
rldrnt. acrordlnt to miM i'im
ii iftjiprnnr irj" a.i-i-" - -.
lit... ...... In Hill. F.lMtlM
Cluakrr uthlfte In he killed
plane awidMit. mr im
nt
rlVh.
Krfelioftr. who mnl the i nn
llliirrrew. In 1017. 'n '""'."'
n nr muru " ""
lm njr..i iu.l.inlr. Ilnrrv Knit ana
iiiiniiK, ini Hnii"'i 'It ..
llrrlxrt ollln. Itithottr ha linl
FrniM-e for omci tlrnn with the 0,01";
mnlT rorp. hhortlr hffore he ';'
Amrrlrn he met Llfutenant Tommy
T.rnnon. the sprinter. I.fnnon at thy t
time said h wa boIiii to retnrn lo
l'rnn nt fall.
HACfflANMAKES Meinhardt Is "Iron Man"
jGOODATFORWARD of Local Cage Circles
In collegiate ranks, nnd for two seasons
has led in Individual scoring. Ills
work from the fouv lino ls ono of the
great point-winners for the Maroon.
Anderson's only fault last year was
that he tried to do too much himself.
It was not that he wanted to bo the
star, but ho had moro confidence In
his own ability than that of hli team
mates. Mouradian to Start
Coaches Lew Martin lind I.on Jourdet
havo nbout decided on the personnel of
the team which will bo on the floor for
tho first whistle tomorrow night. Andy
Stannard and Miko Sweeney will be tho
forwards; Captain Lnrdle Davis, the
center, nnd Dutcli Peck and A! Mou
radian, the guards. Joo Mitchell nnd
Milton Stacker also will get Into the
content.
None of the Quakers are In good con
dition. They are suffering from sore
feet, evidence that they havo not had
cnougli time to get hardened, Lafayette
trimmed Urslnus 40 to 12, nnd the
Maroon may catch the Bed nnd Blue
champions napping.
Thero nre some excellent plnyers out
for the freshman team, and it the year
lings have any trouble beating Central
High, It will be because they havo had
tlmo to develop team work. Bud Hop
per, tho all-Amerlcan end. Is ono of tha
Candidates and should make tho team,
lie played with tile Syracuse Freshman
five Inst seajscn.
Takes Springer's Place and Former Northeast S t a n
Aids in Defeatiii";
Germantown
OFFICIALS IN MEETING!
Ily I'.U'L PRKP
Central High's basketball prospects
arn of a brighter nature today. The
eleventh-hour loss of Captain Parle
c. .!....... ., , . . i
.inniht'i i.iiipi'u iiiucn sorrow ami gloom i
Plays Four Nights Every
Week and Still Insists He
Has Too Much Sparc
Time '
WILLING TO PLAY MOREl
W!;
home
POUND him standing all alone in
corner of Traymore Hull, the
of the American Basketball
around llroiid and (irern street ester-' League. All mound him weie bovs and
day. But all Is joy In r-entralv III... for tnpn ,, ,,,,,. n few nf llie m,)osltc
Wi-h llnckman has made good at for-. , , , ,
wind, tli.. position left vacant l,y the t,PX cheering oil their tespecthe fnvor-ileparturi-
of Springer. ' lies to victory Out on the plajlng floor
Hae-Knian was Inserted In tin- line-up J
.vesitrday In the opening league game i
of the sciisnn with (iermnntmi n Illch.
Tin- dm half saw little teamwork hi the
(Central play, for llackmannnd Vnegellu
i were un.-uruMnmi'cI to each otlier's style.
; But In th second half it was different.
. OflirijL Adopt (,'oii-tilution
The Philadelphia Hoard of Appiovid
It.tHkt Hull Oflli'luls hold a vcrv impor
tant meeting last evening in tho high
I school building of nirard 'ollege. After
n long discussion, the i ontltutlou of
fered by tho constitution committee was
i adopted unnnlinnuslv
1 ono of tile most important .Jiibjprts
undep conslileratiou was the rate to be1
charged by th olllcl.il. These terms'
i will be agreed upon by the school nnd
tlie refeieo in quixtlon. the boa id hnv-'
lug nothing lu do with the matter, Tills r
was hi ought out clearly so that tin pm.
slide taint of i iiinmercl.ilivm could cling
, to the bodv.
Nortlieust at I'rjnkforil
Lleven s.'hol.islh cage games me on
todaj's raid. On one that betnieii
.S'orthenst nnd Prankford is an Inttr-
SLholnstlo League coiitrst. I'oacli llei-
ney, of Northeast, put his proteges
itluough ,a stiff pucilct following the
I Soutliein ilef.at. nnd expects the r-
rlilves to score their ilrst triumph. Tlie '
i game will be plavid In the Frankford
gi".
I The Philadelphia Trades stlu-d qu n
'let, which Ion to Prankfoid High on
Tuesdn. will piny West Philadelphia
j High this afternoon In the Spied lo; s'
gym.
the tennis wore having a iilp-and-tuck
game. A stranger would not have given
this person in the corner more than a
passing glance, for there was nothing
to distinguish him fiom the common
grass variety.
Hut not so iho wilier, for he had rec
ognized tlie downcast and glooniy-Iook-Ing
Individual Irving ids best to hold
up a big pillar all by himself as Oscar
Meinhardt, the former Northeast High
Sihool athlete, who until u few davs
Eleven School Tilts
On Basketball Slate
for Decision Today
IIKIII SCIIOOI. I.KWiCK CONTKSTS
,.t rhlliidrhililii llinh vs. I'lilludrt
lihln Tnillrx, lit Trilllen Nclieol.
Nnrtheimt Illicit vs. Frunkford lllnh. ut
I'runkford llltli.
(ITIIF.K (.A.VIKS
.Irnklntnnn lllsh v. Alilnnlnn llhth, ut
AhliiEtiui,
('IlinirvnofMl llhth, ut Hoodblin lllch,
nrlierlh lllch (,lrU . Itilddon
llflichlH ut llmldon llrlnllta.
. Cilthelle lllKlt in, Atluntlr Clt). ut At
Iiinl'c (ll.
Uiindhiirv lllsh i. ILiddonflrlil lllch,
HI Umliliill, lil.
Ilniwii I'ren vs. Iji Solle C!lf, ut
I." Millie ('nllree.
.Temple ITeii . llrjn Athjn, nt Ilrjn
.Minn.
NnrrNloun Iltsh . rnmilfii lllxh, nt
Ciiniden,
( lir.lrr lllsh vs. South liillndHphlu,
t Souttirrn,
WELKER COCHRAN
HAS LARGE LEAD
r.si
Jack Schaefer Trailing Iowa
Star by 355 Points in
18.2 Match
HIGH AVERAGE MADE
nco led the American League In Indi
vidual renting. We were at a loss to
understand Oscar's low spirits.
Explain Troubles
"Wli.it h tlie trouble. Oscar?' we In
quired, stopping a foot or so In front of
him.
"Oh. nothing tuudi," he drawled, "ex
cept that I hnv,. too much spare time
on my h. mils in the evenings nnd I
don't know what to do You see I
only play one night a week witli Vlc-
lrl hi the iuerican League, two nights
w it It i'use.v & Jones, of the Tielavvate ,
Shlpvnrds League, and Saturday night
with Wlssahlckou fiee. I wish 1 knew
n louple of teams that I could play with
so I wouldn't have so much extra time"
Is It any wonder Oscar wns down
hearted? lie plajs on only four of the
six plavlng nil '.ts a week. Often we
have benrd of pitchers being called
'Iron nun" for twirling a double-header
and then resting up for a week. If they
are Iron men. we wonder what Oscar
should bo called Won't some Kind
hearted uinnagi r please come to Mein-
hnrdt's rescue and offer him a chance
to play ii couple of nights n week?
Is Well Known
Mtlnh.inlt, although he has not
reiichfd his freedom birthday. Is a well
knoan figure in cage circles. Three
yenis ago he was one of the leading
scoreis in the Scholastic League whllo
pla.vlng with Northeast. Twice a week,
while attending school, he plnycd with
(iaston in Hon Kmerj's llrotherhood
circuit. He later joined Keystone of
the same league and plajed with sov
i nil Independent teams.
Although ho tips the scales but
slightly past the 13'J. pound mark and
Is only five feet three inches In height,
Oscar alwnvs mote than holds his own
with Ids larger opponents. He Is a fust
dribbler nnd virtually a sure shot with
in tlie foul line. The more he plajs the
hitter he likes the sport nnd, like wine,
seems to improve with nge.
Detroit, .Mich., .fan. 10 Although Jake
Schaefer, Jr., of Chicago, gained CO
points on Walker Cochran In their 1200
'point march at 18:2 ut Recreation Thea
tre jesterdny, the t'hicngoan at tho
close of the game still was 255 points
behind his ilval. Their totnls In the
j match are 2100 for Cochran and 174C for
Schaefer,
Never did two oungstcrs play more
brilliant bnlkllne than that exhibited by
these bojs, who menace tho supremacy
of Champion Hoppe.
Schaefer scored 350 points In seven in
nings for an average of 51, and Cochran
completed the necessary 300 points In
seven sessions for nn average of i2.
Knch player made two runs of more
than 100, and In only one Inning wns
there failure to scene, that being Schne
fer's first. Although Cochran his won
but four of the seven blocks so far
pluved the lownn has outscored his op
ponent. Score of the afternoon game;
Schnefer 0, EC, 32, 4, 42, 104, 121
359. High run 121. Average 51 29.
Cochran- 3, 4, 190. 11, a, 101, 2, 10,
22200. High run 109. Average, 42 88.
Bacharach s Quality Shops
1114 CHESTNUT STREET fcuV."
37 South 13th St. 020 Chestnut St. 6 South 52d St.
Next to
Keith'.
500 OVERCOATS TO BEHOLD AT COST
Surplus Stock of the Dittrich Co.
1417 Locust St.
$23.50 to $47.50
Worth $30 to $75.00
Pre-Inventory Sale of
Men s Silk Shirts
$4.35, $5.65, $6.85
$8.85, $9.95
A splendid nnd comprehensive assortment of
the finest shirts obtainable 'n the most wnnted
colors and designs.
thi:m: miikts wiiiii: kokmi:uLy sold
AT S3. (HI TO 12.00
a
1 H
i M im m
I (Mli Win IflvK-u
1 iil
if 7,Ti iiT tps ffiufysysyijyr;
WISE CRACKERS
Il t.l NM.NOIIA.M "
QL'ITi: a few c.ilcn
flivver full of wl
lendar.s to tho uar a guj named W. Shakespearo spilled A
ise chatter That's no dlscuvery any more than to say
Covcinment wnr lisk Insurnncc is u good bet. Somewhere among his tjpe
writing ho advised citizens ot Ids time to stkk to tho friends they had tried
and not found wanting. Orupplt' to 'cm.
OK WOHD.S TO Til T IIKI'KCT
rptlAT was finite a thimbleful for any oung feller to uncover. He meant
much, did the ISatd of Avon, which wis one of the many aliases of the
Shukespeare boy. His Idea was to drift tho handshakers from tho works;
slip the skids to the pussyfooters who spread the smooth oil as they reach,
unconsclous-llke, for the clock on jour wrist.
TUP. MAN'S HIGIIT!
rpiIHIli: is .pilto a mixed audience among the population. .Many things
there are to undo at. with or to. If one has tlie proper vIhwikiIiU. nnd most
of them ar- people It Is a wiser who ran enjoj tlie laugh on himself. One
,.Ov OH, Llf.0,
-zz:i-J
RB.
wl
7jyla ftttmty wHy--s ri2
fTrtL CoMerjy ccntRvO yZrrZ
IT'i bAD t.NOI.iH ru CrVN"!
f Bf. MARtVltri WlIHOOrl - iL , --v
NVUJa.M.s ,HC 1,K Bfj s lrtjt7 y
Blind Man an Ardent Billiard Fan
niiNJAJIIK, manager of Willie Hoppe, hus a new PiUiard htory
vhlch is strange and uniisunl. It Is about a blind man who sat
through ono of Hoppe'a exhibitions, enjoyed himself and applauded every
difficult Bhot.
"Wo.wcro In Boston," said Benjamin, "and Just before the exhibition
a man walked cautiously Into the room and sat down In ono of the front
row seats. No one paid any attention to him until It was discovered ho
occupied a scat belonging to some one else, and when ho got up we saw
he was blind.
"Willie would not allow him to be moved and Insisted that he keep
hnt Kent, xchlln thn lleket-bolder went snmn nlnrn ka tc.ii t .....,. .
that blind man and he appeared to enjoy every mlnu. nf ,h . ! v W""K ou ,U,ut "" uwful H'01' 01' haxo J'""
,.nh,,lod vnr- Inner shot, and after It w-nu ,.11 .r I !,., u, V. " , ! ' Kn0WH m0re ab0Ut tlle Pl'lmbltlg business than Mr.
... w , .. ... -.. ,. . ,,vu ,tfi,i nun iia
could follow the play,
"He said he played quite a little before losing his eveslght and after
ward dropped Into billiard rooms from force of habit. He used to enjoy
hearing the balls click, but soon his hearing became so acute that he
could distinguish between the long and short shots.. He could do this by
timing' the cue ball from the time It left the cue until it struck the object
t bail,- and as long shots are more difficult than th others, he always ap-
waa the p-eatest billiard fan I -ever met In my, travels."
Olympia A, A.
HARLAN WINS AGAIN
Defeats Sun Ship in League Con
test at Chester
'lifp.ler, I'ii., Jan 10. Chestir Ship
opened the home basketball season of the
Delaware Shipyard League here last
night with nn easy victor) ovr Puscy &
Jones, of (ilouceucr. 3C-P.'. At the end
of the first half the score stood 19-7,
In favor of the Chester passers
Harlan, of Wilmington, completely
outclassed Sun Ship, of this city, 3D-15,
In the oilier game. I.iu-ey was the brlgtit
light for Harlan, scoring eight field
goals Mclilll iim-o showed up well,
Poraii. who went into the game during
the last half, played well
Metropolian Sipia-li I'Jjj l'o-lponeil
N lork Jan. 10 Piny In llm rlnm.
iilnnihlp stIih of ih,. Mi'trupulttsa
llitt'rrluli Siiu.txh Tonnlit l,fni:iii whh
to hiv, Itrni httir.,.t v.i.ttrdii' nt
ternnnn. Imt iherf m.k no iii lion Th.
,,iii,ii,ipit iiinrn ,m him i-rini"inn una SC1U inn I tzziizizz;
rlulm wrri. to hnvp ini't thn llHrvnril ('lull
inon lit llie Knunsh I'l'il. iiml the VuIk 1'lub ' Tnmlilia A f
t.iirn una ,.hiiliilf,l in t.la, t !,,. ,-..i,.,. I V-tUHBr la . V
till I'nlvcriilty riuli Tin so matrhes will
Iw pliistil Mir In th stasun
h.TI'HI)l Mfllir. JANUARY I1TII
NATIONAL A. A.
inn iii:vvvi:ir,iiT iixtti.f.
TOM COWLER
vs. BILLY MISKE
FOI'lt OTIIKrt IIOt'TS
JOB VTKFINW H. 1.0 tt STAIII,
llll'NO I'OsTKR Mi. YOI'NO MrFADIIKN
Willie SI'BNC'KIl TB. Hticlile IH'TrillNHON
JOT. rilll.I.II'S l-s. KIIDIK MOY
Tlrkrta lit IlnnilElll'a. S3 S. 11th St.
Itroml anil naliitirldce
IIuit)' KdwiirdV, Mitr.
JIOMIAV I'.VIIMNO. JAN. 13. 1010
Mnrt UttlliiniN vs. Millor RiiKers
lllle Kohlrr is. Jhnn iiuni..v
Mil Wllllnnimiit vs. Jlnini) fiipiniH
llurr. (Kid) llronn v. l'hll. 1'rrnrhlnl
Benny Leonard '',;on
vs. Harlem Eddie Kelly '".
Nn Aihnncf In rtrr
BODYBUILDING BOXING
i
-3 mo, '
Con rue
$15
Approtnl hy V, S. infnnnl
TuiiRht without iHinlfthmrnt
Phila. Jack O'Brien
S.i:.('or.l3tli A Cliestnut. 4tli llnor
lltirni & Feenrr, .Vlnr.,
K.im'K'n Ar.i Hf,m.r.f
niinw f.vt:nin(,, jn. in mm
joi: HiivvuiMii.v: v.. jhiivny kiii.ii
AUo n C'olnrril lleavwelKlit Conteiit
BlnK to liiacKDall irom jour societv is the human cold shower. The w. known
wood, or lumber In the raw state, is crowded with his type.
YOr TELL XM, HOY!
y.u com snovver is the fathead rlosu friend who Is always
v tol
W'roto nil tho nimy regulations. lielieve.s tho
' country to the bow-wows, nnd ho is always right.
i THE WORLD'S WROiNC
Treat 'Km Hough'
ontldentldlly
made of yourself. He
Plumb himself, und he I
liolshcvlkl will drive the I
r?iwry "teg r mo 'Vi. Aooptoxfwo
'--
"vt?u&in1 tt Je tyn IW; f 511"-
Do You Value $9 to $14?
Then .come lure nnd see the temarkablc values
wo offer made possible because I buy mill ends
und surplus stock-, of cloth direct from the woolen
mills. Have your next suit
MADE TO ORDER
OU1IO AND
OVERCOATS
$4 .CV50
io
Mere you en
joy the selec
tion of 400
patterns, a per
fect fit and
absolute satis
faction or you
don't pay us
one cent.
Every Suit or
uvercoat repre
sents a $27.50 to
$32.50 value.
Uncalled-for Suits
We have a few that we
offer for as low as
$10.00, worth double.
Cijas;. 8aama Co. "SST"
114 South Eleventh Street (South of Chestnuti
Open Monday and Saturday Evening Till 9 o'CIock
.-WLrSSXd
Protect Your Ford for $1.50
One package of Johnson's Freeze-Proof (Cost $1.50)
will protect a Ford to 5 below zero, and two packages
to 50 below zero. For larger radiators, or to protect
to a lower temperature, use additional Freeze-Proof
according to the scale on the package.
johnson's
Freeze-Proof
is easy to use is non-inflammable inexpensive and
guaranteed. It does not evaporate so one application
will last all winter.
Directions Must Be Followed
Johnson's Freeze-Proof will give perfect satisfaction
if used according to the directions on the label. It re
quires just a little time and care to comply with these
instructions then your worry is over for the whole winter.
1st Clean all dirt, scale, sediment, etc., from the coolintr
system by using a boiling solution of ordinary wash
ing soda. Flush out thoroughly.
2nd Repair all leaks. Unless hose connprrinno -,.-
Tighten all packing and gaskets.
replace them.
Read This Guarantee!
We guarantee that Johnson's Freeze
Proof has no more effect than water
on the metals of the radiator or on
rubber.
If Johnson's Freeze-Proof is used ac
cording to the simple directions In tho
proportion shown on our scale, it will
absolutely protect your radiator
gainst damage from freezing.
We do not guarantee Johnson'u
Freeze-Proof when used in cars with
aluminum manifolds, although it has
been used satisfactorily in hundreds
of such cars. Water alone often has
an injurious effect on aluminum. ,
I Ja Kw m km
Biiiff.,n,tT imwinni biwI
"Your drain- ha 1'imt I'roofnmrlrr and ulu i.. . .
run anl. hi aw. utAiiu. pt,d. bj 5 c, Johnson &
ItKulldoubt.'
Son, JUcine, Wii.
'4)
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