' f ,' i " 10 (3, ., ''-' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1919 1TH FOOTBALL TITLE DECIDED AND STRIKE OFF, ALL IS QUIET AGAIN IN COAL REGION .rfl 41 f - I r?' fc, u oal Region Rivals Stage Annual Battle on Muddy Gridiron and in Drizzling Rain With "Blue," Bonner's Playing Deciding Important Clash IJy ROBERT W. MAXWELL -i S-wrN l-'dltor tarnlw: I'uMIc tiltfr H Corurtoht. toto. fcv VubUc I.rsfrr Cn. IOATjDALK defeated Tnmnnua nt Tnmnnua yesterday by the score of 0 to 2, but those figures ain't one-half the story, as they Bay in the club- use. The reason for that It to 2 score was a football game played on the baseball field In a drizzling rain late In the afternoon, nnd a crowd of stuck around from Ktart to fiuMi. Ilni'a wonderful sight to sec that ong of enthusiastic rooters standing along the sidelines Coaldale on one n$k and Tamanun on the other each side possessing personally conducted ts bands, disorganized but sincere cheering and a pair of football teams iting harder than football teams ever have fought before. It was the Armistice Day celebration, but after taking a look at the game B never would have known that the war was over. How those guys did tl It wasn't dirty football, but hard, strenuous Muff, where only the st survived. Modern football wai conspicuous by its absence, but the i slam-bang game look its place. No two college teams could have lasted e than two periods. There were no concrete stands, no well-kept gridiron; in fact, nothing attract the spectators, but thp game. A low wooden fence with board sing here nnd there surrounded the field and at the lower end was a grand id where "00 people could be seated uncomfortably. On one side there n gurgling creek, swollen by the heavy rains, nnd on the other was a coal k, covered with people. There also was n coal dock, and standing guard everything was Sharp Mountain, bearing that name, no doubt, because perfectly round. The muddy gridiron was roped off nnd the audience, which stood five deep ind the field, made no attempt to break through. There was no disorder the part of the crowd despite the enthusiasm, which ran unusually high. fact, the game was conducted better than n majority of college contests. aniaqua is a great little sporting town and the inhabitants are true i-ports. jhe inmc goes for C'oaldale, which is situated but three miles away. Tho (entire town must have been present. 7 HE game also had a patriotic side. One-third of the receipts was IWdilU Ulll ,W .III. .1 .III. ..'(. 4VEfU W.ll. (HD I I III U I llll I. T ITU UiVlQCH beticeen the two teams. Tsohody could kick on the shares. J Prefer Line-Smashing Game "THEN one realizes the players on the Tamaqua nnd Coaldale elevens are working hard every day, can practice only at night and play on Sundays holidays-, the playing done yesterday stands out as a wonderful achieve - it. Tamaqua is coached by Dr. William Hinkcl, one of the best centers jerson Medicnl College ever had ; but Coaldale is not so fortunate. Thoso ji taught themselves everything they know, and, believe us, they made a l job of it. They are a trifle shy on forward passes, but when it comes to tshing through the line for three or four yards at a clip.-they surely doit. " TTcsterday, on a muddy field, they carried the ball down the field time and tin in the first two periods, only to lose it near the goal line because of the iborn defense put up by '.tamaqua. in the second quarter Gildca, the Idalc quarterback, kicked a goal from the field from the 32-yard line. h is n pretty good performance with a wet, soggy ball. That was the score in the first half. In the third period Tamaqua came back strong and played a whale of a jd. coaiaaic was pusneu an over me neia, ana atter an exchange of punts t'a penalty bad the ball on its 1-yard line. Gildea tried to punt from bo- 'his goal line, but Griffith blocked it and Bonner fell on the ball for a r r. Joaldale came back strong in the fourth quarter, and, aided by consistent ' by Bonner, carried the ball to the 1-yard line, where Mellcy took it over. Coaldale runs the tackles with the ball and they can go sonir. A half- goes into the line and the tackle Btands five yards back. He revives the jirom me quaneruucK unu piunges uirougu. iot once am tnib play fail nin, Melley and Garland doing the work. ly college team. Those guys would make good high-class player and uses excellent judgment in He also is a good drop-kicker and is very dangerous inside of the Zo-yard line. pILDEA also selecting his playt. "Blue" Bonner a Blue Streak E real star, however, was "Blue" Bonner, who plnycd fullback for onldale. This young man is one of the greatest backs I ever have seen. ,hiug close to 100, he has the speed of a sprinter, nnd when he goes into ino something always gives. He carried the ball nine-tenths of the time never failed to gain. He runs hard and is difficult to tackle. Yesterday muddy field ho was handicapped because of uncertain footing nnd could lodge, but despite that he alwajs was good for a few yards. One of his was almost torn off, but a little thing like that didn't worry him. Bonner never has been coached in the finer points of the game nnd, like his animates, picked up the game himself. He is a natural football player and ill be a ttar as long as he stays In the game. j priffitbs, the Tamaqua center, did well in the line, and Davis played a ?od ganiu at end. Captain Newton was the life of the backfield, and C. -'tner, the fullback, was a wonder on the defense. Giltncr also did the ring and booted several more than GO yards. 1 . . TAKIXG it all in all, the game teas well icorth seeing because of the 4iff,i ni,f tPhrrt. ttlin frnj tilp.tln rt finl.n.t n..A It II. ........ - ,..v..uw j..y. .... ..w- w j.. w. .V vj uw.tuf., unit .J ,,,(, lUUllia rvcr pfay again an enormous crowd will attend. Tamaqua believes he fcam can do better on a dry field. Here's hoping they yet another chance. 1 This Was Close Call for Pitt j ILL CROWELL, who umpired the game, told u story last night about Pittsburgh's victory over Lehigh two weeks ago. Did you know," said Bill, "that Pittsburgh almost lost that game by two seconds? I'retty unrrow margin, but it's a fact. In the fourth , with the score 0 to 0 and the game nearly over, Pop Warner began to about the coming battle with Washington and Jefferson. He believed me would end in a scoreless tic and decided to take out Davies and im for the coming Saturday. substitute was warmed up and was ready to run on the field when tt quarterback called a bigual. 'Wait until this play is over,' said Wainer to the sub, 'and then go in. avics took the bail on an ou -tackle play, shook himself clear and ran :s for a touchdown. He was allowed to remain and scored again before n, vfl nrcr. ,.... .. ...... ! tlAT that quarterback delayed one second in calling that signal 2 Davies would have been taken out, and the chances are Pitt 'sver would have scored." ( ... ,CT Saturday will be a big day in football. Pitt and Penn will settle ibeir argument on Frnuklln Field, but there also ore other big games. and Priuccton mingle in New Haven and Colgate and Syracuse clash at Be, Dartmouth meets Brown In Boston and Penn State travels to Cor hand the Ithacuns another beating. Pretty good layout for a Satur- ifternoon. i X'.TT Itlflf. 1 l.r 1.1 . l1 ai . .... 4i ju lUAoiv una icii uui iutai iraiuiug camp nac ana win turn nis avers loose next year In a different section of the country. After ex ntine with the balmy breezes and soft sunshine at Twentv.firnt nnr? itt, Connie decided to visit Lake Charles, La., wherever that Is. The A's tfcjhavft been last In the pennant race, but they are the first to select a g MB)p. "AjJ aad JoeLynch fill meet tonight In a sixTound bout at aiBg May, The i, W M kWm w.j N' r fl h'tfc .;rip ;A, A., scfardins to a statement by i ttatruetw.jo gtye.ui,iwnaiueejBgLM!. WONDER WHAT A PRINCE THINKS APttt PITT AWARDED PALM FOR WADING THROUGH TOUGHEST SCHEDULE nAMAQUA SUBMERGED IN A RMIS TICE-DA Y GAME B Y COALDALE Th3 S a Great Lire- I wonder HOW I HAPPENED TO Be. r PRINCE NNYWNY- I SUPPOSE N HWlMG. A LOT OP FUrJ AND tL. THAT SORT OP thin6 BUT- f y -?! wS illliilil OH-h-h those speeches - every WHERE 3o I HAVE "Tb LISTEN' To Tnervi I've. Got keys To evERV Toujn I've. VISITED- HOVU'D HAPPEN To BE. A PRINCE ANYUM This prince Bosimess s A FUkinY BUSINESS To Be IN. WOMDER How Pa and ma ARE TONIGHT. CM KlNOA HOMESICK illlil A Tuiifl. I C. Af1 crD I A 'l s i i i f Mf w Mriwr'v-'ii W6LL - WELL- VCJELL THEV TELL ME THE. GIRLS are Prettier here. Than in any Other country- AJEU- 5HQWJ ME !! TERRIBLY HANDICAPPED THIS J3eiJ3 A PRINCE I'D LIKE Tb PROVE That I'm. a Regi)Lr GUY - BOT Tnev DON'T GIVE ME A CHANCE , That was a -Svjeli, LlTTLe girl that 6milex at me but I DARESN'T Bat, an' E.Ye I'LL 5AY The Girls Awa pretty, but fp i WASN'T A PRINCE I, rON'TSUPPOSE. IT) uavp AMY BETTER .Smova THAN AtOYBODV ELSE. I HAVE Tb LAUGH AT SOME' Of? THE speech es' i hea. on the. square . . They're: a screAm! WISH1 l MAD THAT ?19L' S ADDRESS. WHOo! I'M SLEEPY VAONDER HOVAl I HAPPENED To BE PRINCE THAT'S WHAT I'D LIKE To j KJOWr CAMDEN SKEETERS AFTER4STRAIGHT Hand Germantown First Reverse of Season and Meet Read ing Bears Tonight LOU MARTIN DRAWS RELEASE EASTniW LEAOtTE STANDING yy t ramrffTi a o" JrmnnfoTni ... 2 1 North PMimMpIiln ..".'. 2 1 J)fi Nrl i 1 Itrarllnr A i Trenton . . '.. '.!..' " o n r. r l.nno ,BB7 .am ,rno .000 .coo scnrnrrr.K ron wkek rr','7-HNTl t Trrrtn. LINE-Ur TOR TONIOMT " fornrt Lnmsr.n... n." fonvrt Cnn,hell tSSS "'""J TeVl,nn .nomn rtmrt!. . if- The Camden Knstprn Lpntue fivr i out to mnko it four in a row when thev mt-t thp RciKlins Intern Lcajrnp tenm across the Delaware this eveninc jran BRer Rill Kennedy's cohorts traveled to Germnntown Inst nisht nnd handed the nrsc reversal of the Reason to Dave Bennis nnd his suburbanites by the score of 42 to 23. Kennedy at the same time denied that the Camden club had PInyers Fried man, Sedrnn nnd another on the mar- Ket. ".ims is the ninety-ninth 'time this evcninsr I have been interviewed on this subject and jou can note with em phasis they will not be sold and ar not on the market. According to tho records to date ueumnz is the leasue's hnnl luck nir. grefation. Lou Suuarman's Bears have jit. io bcore n win, but in both games they outscored their opnonents from the field. And by a peculiar twist of tne ngures the scores were 22-21 on each occasion and the field and foul tows the same. The Bears also nnnouncp thnf- flior have released Lou Martin. Harry Sugarman and Billy Oallacher null signed Lllwood Goudy, nnd the latter will appear tonight. Germantown Blows Germantown blew under fire last eve. ning. After the home talent had forged to the front with five field goals in the first six minutes of plav and were basking in a lead of 13 to 4 thev sud denly become estranged with tho basket and o:,ly made one two -pointer until the second half was nearly over. It then so happened that Bill Kpn. nedy bad sent his second-string men in the cage, nnd a Germantown hub, Car ney, tallied two goals on Joe Hyde. In the first ten minutes the home crowd looked like a million dollars, but once Camden, began to locate the basket the works were all in, and it was apparent the hardest job would be keeninir trnck of the goals. Dolin-Dleghan Star Campbell did not score a fiplrl mol against Ilnrry Franckle, who piajed the game all alone, from n Germantown standpoint. For Camden, however. I.tlriie Uolin, with five baskets, aud Neil Diechau. with four, were hn shining lights. Roy Steele came through with two, but gave u demon htration of floor work that stamps him easily the best forward In these parts. As a sample of tho way in which the f(Lsters dropped in goals It micht he said that after Black had sent the home club ahead at -! they never added a single point until Camden had iumnerl its total to 38. The Skceters registered 13 two-pointers against 8. They went to Black. 2: Lawrence. 2; Franckle. 2: Carney, 2; Steele, 2; Kerr, 2; Dieghan, 4, and Dolln, 5. Evening Ledger Decisions of Ring Bouts Lust Night -Whiter tftricrrald tip. . ntAM drew with. f. r Anriltnrlnm A. A fp&tMt I.nrrr llatmrn Io Frank Itrltton, Youwr I'ulton shaded Jitek i'rrr, iTrone uo.iniO'iinnnr .iikk 11. Il.nif. ttopped. Mcflndi UlUle Nelson won from Lew Miilah, fourth. Rendior Frankle Conlfrer defeated Fruikle nurn. Ilobbr Dojle oultouclit Vounc rko. lounn otter utonped Bummy Parka, ihlrdi Kid t.nnl knocked out Ilobbr Duma, third.) Caret? Sulk MrFadden won from Fred Jordan, aecondi Ilobbr II arm an .topped Yoonc Wacner. third) Kid iolce knocked cmt Jolinnr Miller aerindr, Tbineanolla Bt, jfaUfi fiwwked r (W MarliSro?.' HSm- Vfy ,Crlii drew with mkl 'JCvim, til ' A--tt , , ROTARY GOLFERS GIVE GATE TO KIWANIS Place Derby on Rival Golf ers' Broiv in Rain and Fog Win Seven Matches to Nothing GAME PLAYED IN RAIN By SANDY McXIBLICK "TjARKNESS creeping over the links, throughout the play, was ns nothing in tho lives of tho Botarlans at Old York Rond Country Club yesterday. They ehoved tho well-known autumn-tinted derby well down over the ears of the best golf the Kiwnnis Club could show and won the first golf match the two clubs hnvp ever plajcd by a total of seven matches to none. There wore ten matches played. The other three ended in something of the order of the soft coal strike. 51. P. Sullivan. Kiwnnis, entered the clubhouse with the oozing rain trail ing his damp heels. "I win," he chortled, thereby ad-. tVi.it. "'"L " " Hie VUV Mill UIUV Kiwanis winner. Golfer Sullivan then retired. His opponent, R. 'W Phillips, Rotary Club, then appeared with the card. "Well, I win," he also admitted un der questioning by Henry. W. Busc, chairman of the tournament, custodian of the "kicks," and all-around straightener-out." After fully nn hour of figuring on tho ticket of thp two golfers it was found that neither had won. They were all square, but night was on, so the maicn was a draw. It feemed that Phillips had conceded the eleventh hole to Sullivan, but then Fniihrl Ian l- 11 1 .a ,""' i la nii ami won tne hole on drones, ins card read an 8 fbr him and a f) for the opposition, yet the other feller olnimed the hole. This was unique. Nearly the same thing happened on the home hole of the samo match. Tho first to finish were P. C. Ktl- wh"' J" n' Blo(Isett' They got lost or lonesome or some thing, found they bad played nine holes, were decidedly wet, saw nobody else anywhere near, thought they were per haps the only ones playing and decided to call it a day. .1. M. Frazier and II. L Wheeler Unftl ii"iver ,vet likcw'se. and were enthusiastic dyer the fact that thev had played eighteen holes and were all square. i,niv',hy , dI,d't ,5'ou- Play the extra hole? asked Chatiman Busc. mlttcd. Irazier picked up a ball and conceded one hole. So he had played eighteen holes, but didn't figure either on net More or match play. One player complained that he made such long drives that he was alwavs losing bis ball In the fog, and that's why he lost his match. "If I'd only played n masiile oft" every tee I'd have been all set." was the complaint. ,. Another player, heavily swathed for the day in a great mackintosh, m.mv sweaters and coats nnd things, figured no would have busted into the seventies if it hadn't been for his putting. "But look there," ho cried. "Three and four putts on every green at least sixty putts. What can a guy do?" Another player, who save himself n handicap of thirty, had qualms in the region of his conscience when he saw he was about to win the low net with a seventy-seven. So he compromised on twenty-beven Just before the elab orate dinner held after the play, and bunted into a tie with an eighty for low-net. Tho match between II. G. Stockwell and 0. N. Anderson was going strong with Stockwell, Rotary, a winner, 5 and I, though he hnd won on the previous nolo but didn't know It. "Why didn't you finish the round for a cracu at low new asked the much harried Chairman Buse. Tho two players looked at each other blankly. Summaries of Golf at Old York Road 4 4 438 5 4 3 3 3571 beat J. I. Bland. 9 B 81 Par Out .... 4 S 3 5 8 In 4 5 3 5 3 A. It. dcutlnr. Rotary, Kiwanis. Geutlnr Out.... (18388444 5 (5 In 50474744 844 Bland Out.... 0748744 648 In 00473844 845 91 7 M P. It Stuckey. Rotary, beat J. A. Flnley. Klwanln n blanket fog and a steady rain;out.... 48r8858 5 bo III 47474704 4 18 B 10 SO Flnley Out.... 07404004 851 In 6 5 6 6 4 7 8 4 5 47 0816 88 J. M. Frazier. Kiwanis. and II. 13. heelor. Rotary, drew. Frazier Out.... 5 8483850 557 In... .77503x445 VheoIer Out.... 77778555 857 In.. .47403805 2 15 001083 J. L.. Dillon. Rotary, heat T. J. a. Nlcelv. Kiwanis. Dillon Out.... 60584885 851 In 01)483000 51105 1680 Nicely Out.... 573007S5 751 in 50605847 6 55 106 20 80 A. M. Mathews. Rotary, beat Stewart Buck. Klwanla. Mathews Out .. IIR308B54 052 In 07573876 6 53105 1080 Buck Out.... 4R6B5888 7 Bfl In 60484085 452 1082880 T. M. Tierce. Jr.. Rotary, beat T. Shall croas. Jr.. Kiwanis. Pierce Out... 08585 507 757 In. .. 78486 764 6531102281 Shallcroas Out 7S3 70 II! fl 57 In ... 78404 10 60 6581163085 R. W Phlllipa. Rotary, drew with M. P, Sullivan. Klwanla Phillips Out.. 5 0 5 8685 6 S 57 In. . 0 85 8485 6 4541111600 Sullivan Out . 8 11 5 10 3 6 6 10 8 68 In... 0 04 7485 5 0 54 120 26 04 J. II. Bowers, Rotary, beat M. F. Hall, Kiwanis. Bowers Out., fl 0.188 SK2 a n In... B 0684 700 3541072780 Hall Out . 6 11 4 8 5 7 8 8 582 In.... 8 0 4 8 4 11 8 6 6 811232100 IT. O. stockwell. Rotary, beat C. N. Anderson, Klwanla. Stockwell Out.... 77468565 559 In 7 7 5 8 4 match ended Anderson- Out.... 684736B8 7 54 In 8 8 5 0 3 J. If Blodrett. Rotary, va. T. C. Kellorr. Klwanla, unfinished. Blodsett Out. .. 5 10 584676 8 50 Kelloa:? Out . . 5 13 6 8 4 0 8 8 8 80 (Too tired to finish ) L6 L1MK02S3 TONIGHT Pete Herman World' Champion Joe Lynch Conceded; JOfloal Contender And Fow RI Stat- Bu4, drUeUB; tOtU,'..- f l'. ; M.V Joe Beckett, Undaunted, Coming New York. Nov. 12. Joe Beckett. Eng lish heavyweight chamDloir. will sail for America early In December, according to Georee Dwyer who Is handlln the affairs f ,Jlnn; Wilde, tho nywelght champion, now visit Inr here. Dwjer y that Beckett ha.s asked him to act as his manaser when hj arrives here some time before tbe first of the year. Calves Penn Golf Champ Herbert E. ralVA. v. .. k. ..,, va'n!aPl0??hlS ?'"; University' of p"eV.y I vanla Ha defeated n w Tk.i,n, i,. Jiit r.il'L" ?Ier,on Cricket Club en Sun ?ai. Ca!ve 1 a member of the Penn Kolf team. He won the aoriiur nhimSi.n.hin i.-i .Sua'd ?,!? two" $S f0r ,h8 nea ttori3,u GERMANTOWN NOW 1Y1EKDP Academic Eleven Plans to Shat ter Penn Charter's Title Hopes Friday CAPT. DINSMORE CRIPPLED By PAUL PREP pERMANTOWN ACADEMY Is pre paring for the inevitable. Just as soon ns a football team roll" up a big score in leattc competition tbnt eleven usually is conceded the cham pionship. Penn Charter did that little thing last week, overwhelming Episcopal 41-0, and since then dopesters have it that all is over but the coronation, in which event tho little Quakers will have been crowned in the Interacndemic Leaguo for the seventh consecutlvo sea son under the tutelage Of "Dick" Mcr ritt. But Coaches Guetter and Holmes, of Germantown Academy, are making ready to deliver another knockout to the well-known nnd already groggy Old Man Dope. Since defeating Friends' Central last week the two coaches have been laboring overtime bolstering, plug-ging-up and improving tho German town team. Both feel confident thnt a great battle will be waged when Penn Charter nnd Germantown Academy meet on Friday at Tabor. DInsmore May Be Lost Captain Braddock Dinsmore may be forced to remain on the sidelines in the cominc crucial contest. Ho suffered a badlv wrenched right shoulder in the Friends' Central fracas. "While Brad is very anxious to start against Penn Charter it is still unknown whether he trill ho In fthnne to cet into the battle. Dinsmore cave a great exhibition of gameness when he insisted on remaining in the Friends' Central game alter ueing hurt three different and distinct times in the final quarter. . If it is decided that Dinsmore can not start, Germantown Academy will not be caught asleep. The coaches have prepared for an emergency. Tubby Duross, although he is an inexperienced grldder, is expected to make an apt understudy for Dinsmore. Araongother bnckfield men a7nHable aro '"Dick Martin. "Speedy" Gillette nnd Ochan back. Duress has been playing a bril liant game ns the line, and if he is brought back to the forwards. Coaches Guetter and Holmes have several big fellows, any one of whom might be ex pected to play a fairly good game. Northeast vs. Germantown Northeast High, third in tho Inter scholastic League standing, prooably will win its way into a temporary tie for first plnco tomorrow afternoon when the weak Germantown High eleven will be the opposition on the former s grid- "oontral Hich is leading tho league with three straight victories, or a total of six points; West Philadelphia is sec ond with five, ana me Arcnivcs auci with four points. A victory for Harry Snyder's eleven will increase Its point total to that of the Mirrors. Only one event Is on today's scholastic schedule, a soccer game between I enn Charter and Upper Darby High on tho letter's field. For Your "Little Xmas Gifts"- here's a real opportunity to save consider able money Silk Knitted 3 for $1 Wool Shaker-Knit Sweaters, in Real Heavy "Rope Stitch," $7.50 SPECIAL Suede Gloves," $2.85 J 4 . ft ( k-M A N, Any Team Thai Opposes Such a Successive Array as West Virginia, Syracuse, Georgia Tech, Lehigh, W. and J., Penn and Penn State Must Be Recognized IN THE SPOItTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE Copjrlsht, '1010. All rlg-hts reserved. Irishmen Only Buy me a ticket io Boston, To dear old Sullivan Square; For the Irishmen held a picnic, And begorra I'll sure be there. On Soldiers' Field is the quarrel, -The gory and terrible fray, When Callahan tackles Casey, May tho best man toiii, say. When Kirkpatrick dives at Ryan, When Braden and Desmond clash; I'll give 'cm a cheer for Erin, And brandish me old green sash. Do I know wJio it it is playing? I don't and I nardtu care: For when Irishmen fight each other I'd break a leg io bo there. GEORGE TREVOR. WB. enters Murphy, of Dartmouth, as one of our best young all-around performers. "He weighs 210 pounds, is fast, powerful and crafty a great forward; is the pitcher who shut out Harvard without a hit or run; is a hammer thrower and shot putter of high class." W 'HO'has an entry to iop him? THE Cornell football team desires the service of an expert investigator to discover a slight Thanksgiving wherefore. Only a miracle wcrkcr need apply. Ashing a W.hy A RETURNED voyager writes ns that Joe Beckett will trim Dempsey sure. "He knows more about boxing and he can hit ns hard," the comment follows. "They say that McGoorty was in no condition. How can a man be cut to ribbons and still last seventeen rounds if he is in no condition?" They said Jack Johnbou was in no conditiou vthen ho lasted twenty-six rounds against Wiliard. 'THERE is likely such a thing as condition and condition. The Roughest Road TT7HAT eleven bad the toughest schedule to face this season?" a side VV liner asks. Pittsburgh beyond any debate. Take a brief slant nt this successive array: West Virginia University, Syracuse, Georgia Tech, Lehigh, W. and J., Pennsylvania and Penn State. F YOU can find a rougher road than this for a fall campaign we'd greatly esteem the answer. THE melancholy days are now approaching for Jim Thorpe when he has virtually nothing to do between the football and tho baseball seasons except play basketball and go hunting. If the confinement irks him too much ho might entice Jack Dempsey into a midwinter joust by way of killing off at least one afternoon. J . DON'T forget on the side that the smaller colleges do most of the traveling and play most of their games upon the other fellow's reservation. A com bination which is rarely considered to be of any vast help. Ask Colgate. eTVTARIOUS methods hae been attempted to assist golfers in keeping their V eyes upon the ball." Has any ono ever tried painting a Scotch highball on the truculent pill? PjaaEBBgBjEagaaaBSPBiaisaseasjBnWMassawasaMSMWBSBasBeBssBBs iassasasaasBeKMsssadsiMa llllMsuMlmwwiasBSasasssaseasMssoMiaiiai n sK RJ Goes a Long Way K F to Make, Friends r The bis feature of the GENERAL Tire's success is the way its outside reputation spread from user to user, making it "the fastest growing line in the fastest growing industry." GUARANTEES Cord'Tires 10,000 Miles Jumbo.. sovftiS ..10,000 Miles Jumbo.. (Commercial ; ...8,500 Miles Miles uernerui . cord Fabric Tires 7,000 WILLIAM M. MOORE CO.. Inc. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers