.w11W . vwv j. ' -,t M- ."l-V ' - 1 " W '(3f'"'"' fC X3 S t s EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919 15 ' v ,yjpill j?f1 ' r TiMT ;VOL ATHLETE, HENRY J. UNREST, IS WORLD'S GREATEST BLOCKER AND INTERFERER & - v I - - r r p ' M l i): ft. TIGER FOLLOWERS GAIN HOPE FROM COLGATE CONTEST Princeton's Development in Recent Past Indicates Team Will Be Ready for Big Battles ROPER GREAT COACH By sriCK IIAMi PRINCETON linn not beaten Harvard ou the cridlron Rlncc 1011. when the Tigers got an 8-(l deciilon over the Crlmion, and she hat not downed Yale 1 since 1010, although in 1012 a 0-0 tic was played mid the following sea son they again split, each nnnxing a field goal. When tlili season began, Trinceton looked to be hopelessly out of the running, but the wonderful ad vancement of the Tigers Inst vcek, culminating in their great gnmc ngainst Colgate on Saturday, has inspired the pluggers of Old Nassau with a vie torious hope for the Harvard and Yale games two and three weeks hence. There is no doubt that if Coach Bill Roper and Line Coach Hal Hallin can forco the 1'rinectomans to im prove as much in the next two weeks ns he has during the last eight dajs, the Tigers will be on virtnnllv an equal footing with the Crimson November 8, regardless of how much Harvard may develop during this same period. t Seemed Different Mnclilne. The entire Princeton team appeared to be a totally different machine against Colgate than the one which showed such poor form in the two early gajnes, first' ngainst Lafayette and then the University of Rochester. Last week the Tigers worked and) were worked behind cloketl gates. .Tust what went on there few know, but the news lenked out that Hill Roper had done something to his charges that had improved them 100 per cent. Their work on the field in the Colgate af fair showed this to be true. Roth on the offense and defense the Tigers had the appearance of a real footbnll team. It is true that Piinceton was not able. cvenwith n fine aerial attack, to make consistent gains on Colgate, but it was more the strength of the Maroon de fense thnn weakness on the part of the Princeton offense that caused this. Princeton's plnjs from scrimmage were well conceived and began with good execution, each man in the backficld showing that he knew his proper place in the interference. Rut the heavy, fast forwnids of the Colgate eleven were too much for them. The result of this was that Jack Strutting, the Tiger quartet batk, did not attempt many straight plajs. The majority of the plajs, and those which gained ground for Princeton, were formations built around Trimble ns the motive power in the attacking machine. The formations that Princeton used with Tiimble ns the mninstaj were im- ilanto those emplojed by Harvard when ,ina piajH were mint around llddie Mahan. Trimble took n position fioin which he could pass, punt, drop kick or run with the ball. It was impossible for Colgate to tell what he was going ,to do, and oftentimes he wnited for tie- &. fensive. developments to determine his ron courjjgsrthat is, he would be set ; lor a puss, uut u ne saw mac inc -. secondary defense hnd not closed in ho would run with the ball, and he made most of Princeton's gains in this wn. It was fiom just sucu a formation ns this that Trimble lan around Colgate's left end in the final period for 20 v arils and a touchdown, which was disallowed because Princeton was offside. Trlmbla Punted Well M Trimble held IiIh own in the punting department. 'With the exception of one poor boot that glanced off his toe and ! shot out of bounds onl 0 jards ahead v of the scrimmage line, nil of his punts , had good distance nnd were well placed. .' It was unfortunate that this bad kick should htoc ionic when it did, because it Vtns the play that gave Colgate her chance to score the only seven points of the game. Hovvevei, Trimble can not in anv sense of the word be charged witli the loss of the gnme. It might , just as well be said tliat the l'rince tonians who vveie offside when Tiimble ran across the line lost it, or it might equally be charged that Haivey was to blame when he chopped n long foiwaul pass in the final period that would almost surelj have resulted in n touch down, ns he was standing on Ins own Jour-jnrd line when ho 'dropped the tjiss. Hut no one man on the Prince ton team can jxistlj be said to have lost the came. It was bimply a rase of Lnrrv Hahlshart's unbeaten team de fentinir an eleven that hus not yet reached the crest of its strength. In Princeton's line, Callahan, Keck and Captain McCravv plncd superb football. Keck, in particular, smeared plav nfter pluv on which (Sillo and Wntkins made many .vnids against Cor nell the week befoie. It was Keck who. In the third period, when Colgate had the ball within a yard oi me rrincetnn goal line nnd one down to make it, crashed through nnd hurled Watkins "back, temporaiilj saving the game nnd wresting the ball from Colgate mi j downs. Strutting ran the Princeton team well. He not only showed that he is a good field general, but proved conclu sively that ho himself is an individual power on the offense. He Is a fast, strong runner in n broken field, han dles punts well and materially aids his teammntes by his interference. Backs Not in Condition. According to the best available inside dope on the Colgate backs, Hllto and Laird vvere not in good condition. Laird retired in the second period and was replaced by Webster, but tho change did not weaken the Maioou team in the least. Webster placd a rattling good game, both on the offense and defense. As for nyio,. he was the main per former, excluding Quarterback Ander son. OUlo was given as much work to do as Trimble, and he did it in jam-up Mjle. It is truo that he was often stopped by the smashing tactics of the Princeton forwards, but ho is. u lulN back of purest ray serene. He is fast and heavy, nnd catapults himself Into a line with terrific power and reckless abandon. Anderson is tho man who won the game for Colgate. After Princeton had taken the ball avvnv .from Colgate on downs in the middle of the third period, the Maroon quarterback realised that not even his gieat backs cpuld bo counted on to cross the line. There fore, when the next chance to score came, Anderson shot in fast, low (for ward pass just over the right side of the line that went straight into the trms of the waiting Watkins, who was ' Standing over the goal line, t Jill nt Andprsnn'fl nausea 'were made ' with unrlg accuracy.. He cAp make f m jssflssLsHsLsLsLsLsLsLsflfe. " kV' $JBkim& iff Cm & 8Bc3 -fWSKtr ' PKINCETON'S PILOT Jack Strtihllng, the Tiger quarter back, plajed a great game for Kill Roper against Colgate Saturday afternoon. He is a heady field general and a pln.ver of exceptional mechanical football ahllltj SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS MVAj COOOAN, Brooklyn light weight, will net ns n pinch puncher in theheadliner nt the Olvmpla tonight, lie will box in Johnio Dundee's stead against Stanle.v llinikle. of flray s Ferrv. The Italian jumping-jaek can celled his bout nt the Olvmpla with n telegram to Promoter IIarr D. Ed wards, which stated in part: "I am sorrv that we had this trouble. It wns not reall my fault. I had ntcepted Milwaukee bout bi fore .vours. Milwau kee boxing commission would have berrcd mo for life. Anv time von need me will glndlv box for ou." I'non the receipt of this wire. Promoter Ed wards called Dundee on the long-distance for fuither explanation. Dun dee said that he had n .$.")00 foifeit posted for appearance for his Milwau kee mix, the contract covering which having n clause that Dundee be nj that city five da.vs before his bout. Edwards stated that h would gladlv pay Dundee's forfeit if he would go through with tonight's match, but Johhnv nnsvvered that the "barred-for-life" thing in Milwaukee had to be taken seriouslj, Scottr Montelth, who uied to matinee Johnny Dundee before the latter decided to iranago himself ha been handling the reins of Mel Cooitan for about a vear. In one of his ftrst bouta under the Montelth banner Coosan wbh given a newspaper decision over the AVop In an clRht-round bout at Jecsey C'ltj. Freddy Reese, a New York cloveman will appear In the semifinal at the Oljmpla to-nlg-ht Ills opponent will be Tohnnv Mealy A heavywelsht contest between Jim Monlhan of New York and Andy Rcnmader Is rcheriuled while Mickey nussell opposes Frankle Conwa and Ivan Scott opens the show with Jack Kellar, Joe Tijiich made a blr hit with the fans Saturday nleht by standing back and allow InET Joe Tlurman to voice a complaint to Referee Pop O Jfrien It was believed thnt Lynch was sticking the thumb of his glove In tho other Joey's eye: but after the bout llurman said Lynch had something on his Kiove that made his optic wmart It evi dently was a drop of the solution lunch's seconds were using on the New Worker's cut ear that affected the Chlcagoan a eje Johnny Tillman and Tack Ilrltton have been matched again This time the brace of welterweights will come together In a ten-round bout at Htllv McCarney s i lub In Detroit, where Lew Tendler and Harvey Thorpe box tonight. Clippings of stories written bv Abe Pollock and Dean Snvder re ceived today each state that Tendler scored a clean knockout over Johnny Noye last week. Tal Moore has Jumped the stall of Nate Lewis who chaperoned the Memphis. Tenn . bantam to England for his recent bout with Jimmy "Wilde Moore has returned to the stable of Hilly Haak a home-town liiht manager and promoter ThlB Information was given out by Jack Ilanlon and cor roborated by Tommy Walsh, partner of Lewis Mickey Russell, who boxes at tho Olympta fnnlsht has been rematched with llattllng Mack, of Camden for the eight-round star scrap at the Atlantic CUv Sporting Club Thursday night They recently put on a sensational Bet-to Two other elght-rounders will be between Whltey Fitzgerald and Johnny Tillman and Illlly Ttolph nnd Redd Bell The opening six-rounder win bring to gether Eddie Cavanaugh and Johnny Itaj loung Jay apparently In no Jav in the ring This vouth. a Newburgh, ra,. Im pounder, has scored four knockouts out of total of five bouts at Trenton, X. J, Professional boxlnr In New Jersey Is very THE TRUCKMAN KNOWS! Because it is hts business to know whether his trucks stand up under the constant hard work and hard knocks that they get every day. " The excellent performance of the first Brockway always brings the order for the second. No matter how hard your truck work may be tho Brockway will accomplish it to your satisfaction and will coma back for more. Call, write or phone. Bnmmmr Brockway Motor Truck Co. of Philadelphia 3JJ4.ZB.JS MAKKBT STKKKT skatfisiflaaaregE . LIFT LID ON CAGE SEASON TONIGHT Eastern League to Rosumo After an Absence of Two Years TO PLAY AT MOOSE HALL Line-Up for Opening Eastern League Game Ilrallnc HnKarmnn flnllnxhrr. Hwcirprtr Martin . Amrrlrnns Miillrr . Ilrown (irlmalpiid Cm Hulli, forwsril forwnriL .rrntr rwird runnl Morris SiilHitltnlro Vor neivlln. tninrtll for Ame-rlcnns. Dunlpniy. Ieltrli1i unA Moarhrad. i:frrr lltOr Kell. Tlmr hmim 1'iir llrmllnir, Ororitr nhni for Ainrrlranti. llrrmnn Daetrrl. Tlmr 50 mlnutfl halves. Affnr n IntQ nf tn VCTIT. ll.lP t tlin' - 1' " ""- " - I war, basketball fans in this lotalitv villi have an opportunltv to witness two I I high rlass cage teapis in action whom the lid is lifted on the IIUD-'JO am- paign this evening at Moose Hall, v.w i Vnrth Hrnnd stieet. and the North Philadelphia Americans tackle Heading Ilcsidcs the Americans, anotht r ( hangc in the personnel of the locnl teams ins mniippnl Unrmnnfnu n Is bnek "cnlti in the fold, this quintet replacing Jasper nnd (!rev stock, nnmes that have been basketball headliucrs for n score of j ears. Inabllitv to secure adequate plavlng quarters forced the retirement of these veteran club, nlthotigh it is a (ertnintv thnt the Ore.vs will be back again next season. The Americans have fiossiblv the best hall in which the game ever has been pln.ved In Philadelphia. In the line-up of the visitors arc four local plajers, two nf whom are making their debut in the big league. These arc Iiou Martin, the former Penn Mar, nnd UIllv- Onllagher, who made a name for himself In the American League last vear while n member of St. Oolumba. The veteran .Toe Fogartv is with the Hears, as is also Lou Sugarman, plttjlng manager. When the Americans take the floor the fans will see in Andy Suils a plajer who has been sought in this section for many years, lie is considered the best 'spot guard in the sport, but whether I he lives up to his reputation remains I to be seen. Tendler Scored Knockout Over Noye, Says Doctor Exchanges received today with stories of the Tendler-Nojc bout in Denver last week, state that the Phllrtdelphian scored a clean knockout. In a story written under the name of Abe Pollock, the fol lowing statement made by Doctor Mack, club physician, nppeared: "I examined Xoje and found thnt thero wns no indication of a foul blow having been struck, and it is my opinion thnt he could have con tinued the fight had he cared to." popular Hvldence of Its success Is fur nished In the annual report of the boxing iommlslon for the fiscal ear ended Sep tember 30 This document discloses that the .Skeeter Stlte recejved a revenue of Jin (l.'ll 09 through its tax on boxing for twelve months Benny Valcer may meet hla former stable mate Willie Jackson in a bout at Newark V J Negotiations for a Jncknon-Valger bout 'have been on for some time Joe T.ynrli will box Jabex White In Bos ton tonight and Jack Wolfe In Detroit No vember 0 before he cornea here for hla match with Pete Herman At tho OImpU, November 12. .I-ick Tlrltton will appear In his first bout since recovering from a spell of illness when he meets Oeorge Dolg at La Salle, III . tonight. Brltton has been on tho side lines for several months CURLEY, JR., CHEER LEADER Acrobatic Performances of Young Phlladelphlan Unique Feature Annapolis, Md,, Oct. 27. In John .1. Curley, Jr., of Philacleipnin, "Mite" Curley, s he Is known to cvciy mid shipman, the Naval Academy has some thing unique in the way of n cheer leader this 3car, and he is sure to at tract and filease when he does acro batic nnd oriental dances and tumbling stunts in time with the jells nnd songs at the New York PolA Grounds when the midshipmen ancj cadets meet ou No vember !!!. The nnvv cheer leader Is n highly skillful and novel performer in his line, and Improves with every game nt Ann apolis. On Saturday a crowd of of rlcers from the Italian ship Conti dl favour saw the game against Iliicknell and they appeared delighted at Curie 's antics. l.i SHOPS r.t,GENTLCMf:N UEOEST DISTSIBDTOIIS Of MANHATTAN SHIRTS in rniUDts-rHU 1018 CHESTNUT 113 S. THIRTEENTH BIOHT WA Results of Football Games Played on College Gridiron Saturday Knit nml .South Trim, 21) Ijifnrrllo, 0. Dnrtmouth, J I nrnrll 0. VV, and J., If I Hjracunp. 0. olfnlp, 11 1'rlnrplon O. k I oliimliln, fll Vmlipriit, 7. Harvard, 41 1 Mnclnln, O. alr. 371 Tufls, . Ihlih, 1(1: ( arnrtlp Trrh, 0, rpnnSlatP. 4Rt IrNlnuR, 7 Muhlrnhrnc 13l I'liliollc I'nhproltr, 0. Malnp, 2(1 llntrn. 17. Ifrnwn, .201 Nnrulrli, O. Hnrin.llpld 1. M. (. A. CollfCP. litl Fort MrKlnlpjr. 0. I'lltitmiritn. hm tporiciii irpn, t. Nut). 31i HiirknAll. 0. Ilomloln Mi Colhi, O. Heir i roi. l i enn .rlf. 0. Aniiy, 13t HonIoii CoIIpcp. 0. Mntlnla Tolr, Oi Midland dlalp. 0, IVnn M. ( . Ill Sf .lohun. 14, TrlnlH. 20i VVorrrMtr Tpfh, 7. lalp KrPlimcn, 3 Andovpr, 0. Mppjn, 47 1 I'nlon 0, stpvpnu. Ill Ithodp lolnntl SIuIp, 3. Harvard .Frpshmpn, 14: l.kptpr, 12. Mom. AkbIpn. 3fft prmont, 0, HorhpNtpr, ii i rkNon. 0. Npit orfc, 101 Ilpnmplnpr, 0. Wllllum. lli llamllion. O. Mpstprn Mmland 0 Mount l, Mart ' 0 Npw llomlhlrp. 13t IOMPll Tprh, 2. "nnrthmorp. 10 Johns Hopklim, 0, HnUrrs, 14: Np nrk .Vmlf, 0. Ilobnrt. 21: IlulTalo, 0. WpHlpran est lp!nnon allpr. 0. Mlddlpbun. 71 M. Lawrrncp, 0, TfiNOin AIITOQI-inW ' iXJlmU HU I J Ul IVyfll UCDC CDOM I AM 10 17 flLlAL T iXUIVI JnlM. U" ,. , . . . ...... Polished Cars Again Will Be on .Exhibition at Commer , cial Museum The show committee of the Fhllndel nhin Automobile Trade Association de cided to hold the nineteenth Phllndel phin Automobile Show during the week of Innua 10 to 17, i'mmedlntelv fol lowing the week of the New York show as has been the custom in jeors past The show committee is composed of the ofheers of the association, as fol lows: Louis C Hlock, president, as chairman of the committee: J. E (iomerv, secretatv treasurer; Horn It Harper, A. U. Maltby, John II. I'ns sitt, L. S Howeis, James Sweeten, Jr mil Haliih W. Cook, nil mcmbeis of the hoard of dliectots. The show will he held In the building nf the Commercial Museum, Thutv 'mirth street below Spruce street, while it has been held for the last mviniI vjais, 'Mr. Hlock nniiouiiced thnt no details had vet been nrintigcd, but plans aie under consideration for making It the largest and nwt Interesting niotonai exhibit ever held in this cit.v. "The demands of this growing in dustrj," he said, "have been so git. it that to adequately display the cars of fered we must atrange accommodations to suit, (rood as our previous shows have been, this one will eclipse them In every wny," Tie Shoot at Hamburg Hamburg, Pa., Oct, 27, Aftct a closelv contested target shoot ovei the Hamburg Hod and (Sun Club traps, this afternoon, John II. Worlej tied with Howard Confer for the honors in the Hamburg Hoard of Trade Cup event, cneh smashing 4! out of f0 "rocks," Thomas Hemic t.ving with Precl Con fer, of Harrisburg, for the runner-up cup. Hard Jolt for Shllllngton Heading, Io Oct. 7. Over r.OOO spectators saw the Kaiiffmann Profes sionals of Heading, the title-holders for the last two viars, defeat the Shilling ton team, fi-I, in- the tinnl game tor the Herks count", championship plajcel on the Carsoniu 1'nrk eliiimond. Wlldwood, 13; Cape May, 7 Wifelvvood, N. J., OLt. Ii7. Wildvvood A. A. clc felted Section Hase, of Cape Mav, 1.1 to 7. The plaving of Illeh mnn, fnt Wlldwood, nnel Carpenter, for the service men, featured. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I A MAMMOTH SALE OfI 134,000 REGULATION U. S. ARMYl IRAINCOATSI Direct From U. S. Quartermaster ' I I ZZ Can Also Be. Used Sizes S' E ON SALE AT THEgE STO.HE8 ONLY HE SUItE OF ADDRESSES I ARMY SUPPLY CO., esi market st. I 1 ARMY & NAVY STORE, 225 market st. PARCEL JPOSI REPAID ripnifcoM, 14 Tpnnpdfipp, 0. VViolilntloii end 1pp. ii Koanokp, 0. I.PorclM, l(ll llorldn, 0.. I onUlnnn. 20t Arknnmis, 0. V underbill, 7i Auburn 0, Krnturk) siotp, (li Kmanpp 0. pt Ihln Matp. 13t MlrhUnn, .1. DitilHon, nt inrlnnall, 2 lovia. 0: Mlnnrholii, A. ( hlrriro. 4I .Norlhwp'lfrn, 0 Mlrhlean kieIpk, 27i IIpiuiuh, 0. nNron.ln 141 IMInoln in Hptrolt Irti (.porcrtown, II Mpprn llrKprap. Mi ll!dln-vlnllnrp, 0. VVooipr, 2fl t np, 0 llbprlln 13l Miami, 0. Notre. Damp. Mi Ylpstrrn St-vlp Norninl. 0. How I'olj- ill llnllpr. 7. S IouIh Viilvprlt), 4I Holla 0 Iowa stalp, Oi Katmst 1 nlvprUv 0. Washington 1 . 13: Orlnnrll, II. Mlomirl, ,1i Ilrakp, 0 1 tlh 20) liliiho, 0, Oklahoma. 71 Nrliranku 7. Miirfiuottp, 0 ( rplchton, (I I lull ir, lOf Moiitunii St itP, 0. Yitomlur. 3T Ilpiupp, 0, Np VIpxIpo Oi ol sdiool of Mlnp, 0. stanfonl, 24 1 OrPKon VbrIpn. (I. VViftilnicton Ntatp, I4i ( allfornlu 0. ( nlorado 1., 14 Colorado ( oIIprp, It. Wn-hlntton. 120; Whitman 0. North Dakota, 7: Farico C dIIpicp. a North Dakota l-. Oi soplh Dakotu Ntitp. 0. Ohio I , Ifti Kpnion. 7. Murlptta Hi Mniklngmn 0 FOUGHT EACH OTHER TO A STANDSTILL . New York Ship and Melrose Football Ele"ens Battle to Scoreless Tie tlantlc City. Oct 27 Vevv Yoik I Ship, of Camden, and the Melrose Ath I letic Club football tennis battled tin flush four hard plived periods to n stoieless tie here rsterlnv The visitors uained punelpnllv( ) through the line. In tho second period I the slunbuihlcrs lost an opportunltv for n t nti itli rli itt n i li nil t ri ft t rruY In it nu i flm,i,i,(J 011 ti10 7.,rd line Kertlnnd recovered the bnll and booted it into safe terntoi v. r.-...i.Ar. .. .... tit. .,.. r..M vrl..n- Hell wns the shining light fo, New York Ship He did some excellent kicking Laws, a runner stni nt Utitgers, piovecl n haiel tackier. The line-up- Vew York Ship Mellenrv left end Melrose Hlrklo I.lttle Cohen HIumherK nilrov Porker Adams Voitnir McKee Kertland Orobes Itlcglns left tackle left Kuard center rinht mnrd rltrht tackle rlaht end nuarterbnele left hnin nek rlffht hilfhack fullback ItomlBT Mirhall Praleman Clardner tirlfflth 1 ji s Pell Clark Martin Substitutes- -lloulbv for Hell llruer for Clark Referee Nlrholae. Dlracro Atlantic cit I'mnlre r.o Itov llolce Atlantic titv Timer and head linesman Pred somors At lantic Clt Tlmo of quarters Tin minutes Preparing for Meet riemrntious nre being made to send the lacing stables of Oeoige I) Wiilener and .loscnh 1; v uletiei to lialtnuoie lot I the opening of the November meeting ot the Mnrvlnnil .locke.v ( lun nt riniiicn. Itovnl l)uek will be the taiidiclnte nf the J. H. Widenei stnble for the s,-j()0( Wulden st.ikc for two-.vear-olds. Reading May Drop Out Baltimore. Oct L'7 In an interview vesterdu.v Manager Jack Dunn, of the Olioles, in discussing the outlook foi the International League for next vear, picelli'ted that Providence and Mon tiettl would he in the circuit Dunn sniil that Heneling was llkelr to drop nut, while Newark's status was doubt ful. Nativity Closes Season Nativitv C C closed its 10111 season jesterdav aftcinnou. going down to clefe.it befoie the Hilldnle Club for the fourth time this season bv the score of I? to 1! National A. A. U. Meeting Nov. 17 au "orlt Oct Thp innual comen tlon of ih Aimtrnir Vthlot r I'nlon of tho rnitrrt s'l lll b hfl 1 this ear nt tlie ro(ie ir Hotel Uoston Mis Jlonddy, oen.l r 17 EACH Reclaimed by U. S. Government Evcrj one Runrantccd to he in good, serviceable condition. E They tan be bought only at the addresses below. E Direct from Camp E Merritt These represent the largest E individual purchase of Govern- E ment Raincoats on record. E Money Refunded If You Are Not Satisfied f Though sturdily made ac- E cording to rigid U. S. Govern- ment specifications, these rain- E coats arc genteel in appear- ence. A great opportunity for E Policemen, Railroad Men, E Truckmen, Chauffeurs, Sports- E men just the thing for the E motorist. Carry one in YOUR S car. E by Women and Boi8. s 16 to 44. When ordering, ulre chest measurement, It not ts, ,Jincfor nil men. , 00 JOE LYNCH SHOWS CLASS OFCHAlViP Now Yorker's Victory Over Game Burman Boy Is of Sensational Order r.HIHAGOAN HAS HARD CHIN1"""'11 in " thin vear. according UniUHUUHU nHO nHnU uniW , fi(.llrps implied bv the nuiilstrj or 4 Hy I.OflS II JAITK If Joe Lvnch is a legitimate bantam If he can make the weight rceognlml as the limit In the division now ruled hv Pete Herman the chances are that Vew York will be represented hv nil other pugilistlcnllv crowned head. On Snturdav night, at the National Club, Hurinan, the other Joev was defeated, walloped nnd outclassed bv Lvlich Itioaelwnv's Joseph stood out so much better than Joseph from State street that iinuieillatelv exports of the glove gnme began discussion ns to whethei or not Iijneh could depose the New Orlpaus champion The re is one thing cert.iln if Lvnch succeeds in connecting so eleniitv nnd so solidlv with Herman s law ns lie did on the chin of Ilunnnii Peter is going to hear the chirp of blidies While Hur man was terrificallv trounced, slani hnngetl, socked and slashed for fullv four rounds, the Chiciigonn stood up wonderfullv well under the couple of tons of wallops. Has Xo "Glass Jaw" Kurmnn Iiiih no brittle jaw- If this .Toev's chin was that of "glass" lie would have gone the route nf a dreamer ns early as the third round While Ilui man wns rocked, looked dizzj and aetevl so at least half a dozen times during the stormv tinnl four frames, he nut ou a gritty, pluekv nnd came exhi billon. Chicago Joe didn't back up n "wnd that is. intentinnallv. unless, of course, when a niinei nusheil him in letrcat. At the final tingle nf the gong' llurman was fighting ns strong, if not i with more vigor, thnn the New York i slasher. Time was no doubt that liurnittn .uf fried n lot of ciushois on the chin, which vvnllops, hard as the wet", failed to crush the voungstei Still lluruinu did not ns-iinilnte ns nuinv blows as it appeared l.jnch kept pumping out n cloven punches a second, nnel while it looked ns if thev wen all lauding nu Itminan. the latter suc ceeded in pnrrvlng some and receiving n number on his gleives. Punches Kail to Cut Ttut it could not he doubted that Hur Jnan suffered n severe setback, which apparcntlv didn't hurt so mucn as the scv ere drubbing It was a miracle that llurman did not loxe a drop of blood, despite the scores of blows that lained on everj part of his bodv above the belt, cspcclnllv his features. I.viieh Is jto box here earl next month on Sv ember l'J, to be exact, and the New Yorker's opponent vvili be Champion Herman himself. Herman mnv expect no cine h contest. Hiiuv (Knl) ltrovvn showed lots of speed in vvin.iing fiom (icorge Wev -man, of (iirardville, in the si mi at the National Saturila.v night. Krankie Illce. of Haltiiuote, shaded Young Knblilenii in n ton id tussle, Jimm.v Menelo was the victor ovei Victoi Ritchie, and Willie Knin defeated Joe Stanle, Scoodles's protege. Some Day !j 1 Some Day You Will I Surely Come to Becker's to Buy Your Clothes Meanwhile we want you to know that we are selling mighty fine Suits and Overcoats these days at prices far below those you would ex pect to pay. Of course, we are speaking of .GOOD CLOTHES that's the only kind you can buy here. Won't you stop in some day this week and let us show you some very remarkable values? For instance Suits and Overcoats Quite Underpriced Then, Too, You'll See Becker Super-Clothes $27.50-$30-$35-$37.50-$40 Top Coat Special firayn, BlueH, Drowns, Greens nnd Heather ml tures; Fprm-KlttlnK Has lan ancr Box effects -seasonable just now All lined with Iridescent Bilk Values Up to $10 QualityClothes 1K1AAR MavIrAt- Qfvwf RACING IN FRANCE ENRICHES CHARITY Millions of Dollars Divided Among Welfare Enterprises of Devastated Regions Paris, Oct U7 Two hundred and tvveutv -Men million francs (about 'Ji'.-lOO.OOO) were wagered on hor' races during the first thrpo months of ngriiultiire Of that tntnl 22.700.000 'rancs was lost nlisnlutelv bv bettn-s, :n st'ms piid nut In the nmtnels as follows: II.OOO 11(10 ftnncs to welfaie enterprises in devastated regions, fl.000,000 ftnncs to chnrltablo nrganlatlouH nnd the re nialnder to breeders as prenilutns Iluring the same pcriejil the jmblic nnld 7 !1()0,(X0 francs ns entrance fees, to the lace trucks If this late continues the expendituie for admissions for the vear will ninount to within 1 ",(100.000 finncs nnel the peicentnge of wageis tnken bv inututls will npl'ioxlmnte .Vt.lHKl.OOO francs , Barnes Beats Golf Champion J Detroit, Oct -7 Jnnies M Hnrnes Sunset Hill St l.ouis, western emeu rhnniptnn, defeated Wnlter Higen, He trolt, national open champion, nnel Alex, Hoss, 111(17 Aineiiciti title-hohlei bv I eight strokes in a thirtv six-hole incdntj nintch nt the Detroit (Inlf Club Itnrnes hail 1,10 for the thirtj-six holes, eight I over par . Bucknell May Play Vlncome i, T iw Isburit, l'i., e)ct J" -Iliukncll s srld Iron squad returned sesterdij from Annap oils u tired and sore lot of alhlflps Al thnufth the Orsmre and lllue trailed the Mldshlpmenl there Is no dlssitlrartlon her, oer the Itucknell ahowliiK The breaks ut the parne went Tffietnst Henold men and tho Middles turned them into two touch down which were more than enough to win The lluckncll management is anRilnjc for s. e-ieme here next Hatunlaj, neaotlatlnEC with the Vlncome Athletic Cluh ot Philadelphia and Ht llonaventura follcse The date Is open because of Albrieht s refusal to fulnll Its contract Tht Arrow' . Poinlt o m K sfw m ,' ri '!' 'II', I ' THiV,Fk . mt m At l SPECIAL Rich Dark Brown Cordo Colt. II lias Claa and Quaf ily. A Rial fit Valu: 37.40 i Ym You $2J-50 Ero-feW -t ?'" . -. s-v.. LOCAL HOCKEY TEAM WINS Defeats Haddonfleld Eleven In Hockey League Competition Th" ,rhlla1Hph.A OrlckPt Club hocks? Mam rWeatM trie !tatldni.n?d eleven In the Horke Jrnrrue eomnMltlon nt St. Martini by it (Tonls to 1 At th end of th Ant half the trlket Hub Iodine by 4 r.onN to t and In th second half It added two more to th tntl Haddonfleld tried hnrd to Hcnra In the ntuond hnlf. but thrt rrlrket (.lub defense was too strong. The tine up. trifket Club Hnddonfletd Ml8e MlesB Mrn Frnle Koal V I! Taylor Mr ivrumnnaer ngni runnacK u I'uxon Head lert fullhnrk II )-rKUon riKht halfliHtk ( ( heston fntr forward Hirrlaj left halfback (loodmnn rlkht wlnic Harris right Innlrle I '',hfton center forward V erK(on left Inclde Tajlor left wins OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 19 fP E23Il ssszssssssss n . BoScll ruUJNKTO Bosch fur Buicks and Hupps A Bosch Jlajmeto on a Buick or Hupp Is the thing to make all the ollnclers fire at the right time When the sparks come too earlv or too lato the engine will labor. When thev come too weak ",ou dnn t Bet power. The linejit cats and the hest iruclcH use Boch Mnctnetos We nro tirennred to mnke prompt Installntlon of Bosch Jlagnetos on Buleks llupus nnel all other Intterj equipped cars Neediel Ilooklet on Request Motor Parts Co. 847-849 N. Broad St I'hUadelohla Phone Poplar CCOO Hooch Magnetos Zenith rarnnrewrs I'relrirk riston Rlngi' CoinmhU 8torag lotteries Mohawk Tires M. P. Cables M. 1". Spark Pings McCswiey . Oiover F J TaIor . Boogar Dryer Smith 11 Taylor ... Irons fi HI fcfl i Real Cordo II Shoes TODAY & Tomorrow .40 SPECIAL at Our Men's Chestnut Street Shop Another Special Offer which wc must limit to two days only. They're charging $11 everywhere else for these shoes. See for yourself. 1204 Chestnut St. TodaV rornorrou I il v 1 1 1 Sm.8 IPbJBkihhhmsB ta 1 ESSEX Ulsterette, Belt All Around A Fine Warm Coat THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE OFFERS Special Sale Shaker-Knit Sweaters Fine quality heavy shaker knit; muroon, gray, blue and heath er. 510 'values. Spe cial Gloves $2.50 Value Fine quality skins; perfect fit linp, boft and pliable; tan and gray. Capesklns. Expert at cntion in fitting. Seams guar ntced against ripping. $J.65 Special mu SHIRTS llgh-grade art silk nil the ""nntagts of pure silk, but far better wearing. A ?0,'0J ml ss value for aw $8 m 5 .4 i '4 lit m ,4:,: Ei lOOfr-tfWWUPfM SSRjSTS Lui. ' illBRlSff .7 a vi 'Iff- il fi ctof 9SBBHP!,lilm&lBDil sjppjwf " HCJH fflfWIS fT , ffrggYVENING . , akjW .U Vi'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers