r- '- 10 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK PHILADELPHLV, MONDAY, NOVEAEBEll 24, 1919 CHARLIE'S NAME HAS JUST BEEN ADDED TO LONG LIST OF FAMOUS ATHLETIC MORAN FAMILY p. MORE BIG SURPRISES MARK THIS YEAR OF REVERSALS IN FORM Yale Fails, Syracuse Flops, Ohio State Falls, Pitt Has Close Call, Lafayette Noses Out Win and Harvard ' Lingers as Only Unbeaten Team iij nonnnr v. maxni:u, port hdlUir F.venlng l'ubllo l.lgrr i cwrloht 1019. bv rubllc ltdotr Co fA rTEU a season of rcvcrmls in form, unexpected happenings nntl startling " surprise!, it was no more than proper for the football dope to flop last Saturday and at tlic end of this busy day lcnvo but one big team on the unde feated hkt Harvard's viotor.v oer Yale gnve the Ciimson a clean slate for 1010. This is llkol to start some championship chatter up in New Kngland, hut we doubt if it will be taken seriously. 'I he Crimson vveut through n weak cbedule and couldn't help but win the ftamea. In the AVest, Ohio State furnished a hip surprise by finishing second to the nnlvt-rsitv of Illinois, thus mnrriug a perfect iccord and loslmr all claim to the Conference title. A drop-kick in the lust few minutes of plaj put Illinois on the lone end of a II to 7 scoic. I.afnjette won from I-ehigh for the first time since 101.", Swarthmoro had an easy time with Haverford and Pittsburgh managed to be.it C.miesrie Tech in a game with many ndded atti actions I'irst Tech took the lead bj scoiing a touchdown in the first half, and then the stu dents of both schools put on n not act which was shared by the police. Then Glenn AVnruer put his stars in the game and they managed to win out, 17 to 7. Yale and Harvard, however, furnished the headline act of the day. As was predicted last wick, the tennis wc-e o evenly matched that the only chance to win was on a long inn, and the prediction proed to bo correct. Tor one brief instant in the second period Yale forgot to cover Cuboy and Eddie grabbed a forward puss, ran 20 yards and scored a touchdown. This was near the ( loe of the period and the lilue was going good nt the time. Felton was inserted into the fray and ever one knew he was there for only one purpose to thiow a long forwnrd pass. Hut this advance dope was woith less and Ilarvatd got nvvav with it Each side scoied a goal fiom the field, Uridin booting one from the ii5 yard line Yale made more fust downs during the game, totaling seven against four for the Crimson In the first half Inr.ud had all the bitter of it, but Doctor Sharpe's men came back in the third and fourth pi nods and for a time looked like winners. Had judgment, however, tosed away the game. M i:TAL ehailcy-harsei, developed nt inopportune times. Ante ruined a perfectly good season for Yale this year. That lateral pass tn the Princeton battle and Kempton's ten Me guess on Sat'irday made aery Xcw Ilaientic feci as blue as the colors of the tmhersity. Poor Generalship Has Hurt Yale fTTHE boner was sprung in the third period, when Ynle, taking ou a new lease of lif", started a march down the field Uraden, Neville and Kemp ton slashed through the Crimson line for good gains, a couple of forward passes were successful and soon the oval was resting on the J'j-ynrd line. It looked like a sure touchdown, for Neville had been ripping holes through the line every time he carried the ball. However, all of his gains were made on off tackle plunges, "Walker and Dieltins making the openings. Kempton, evidently believing it waB tunc to try fcomething else, at this juncture called a signal for a plunge through center. This proved to be the worst thing he could have done, for Harvard put up a stone-wall defense and Jim wa-J stopped in his tracks. The Crimson line was massed solidly in the center, the defensive halfbacks and fullback also were there, and all Hraden had to do was push through six men. The odds were too great and on that one play Yale lost the game. Had a touchdown been stored, all of the critica say there would have been more. "Walter Camp cntici7es the Blue for insisting on receiving the kiik-off every time. That put the ball in Yale's territory from the start and gave Harvard a big advantage. A team in the shadow of its own goal posts can not play with the same confidence as if the ball was in midlield. Mr. Camp is right In his contention, and it will be noted that Harvard did not make the same mistake. The Yale team this year has been a mystery. The style of game has been k. surprise, for there was not much modem football used. Doctor Sharpe is being roasted for not developing a more up-to-date attack, but peihaps it is not all his fault. While at Cornell he hnd some wonderful forward -pass plajs and his teams stood out as the best in the country. He knows the modern game from stnrt to finish, and it ccitainly is strange that he did not try it this year SUXRPE, howeier, u tiof yet ready for the discard. JIc stepped into a new job, iicip coiirfiiionj, and it tool time to teach o new system to a bunch of ncie men We icish to predict right here that the Yale coach will come bad stiong next year and dclnci the goods. Weldon Sated Day for Lafayette FOOTBALL games have been lost on errors by the other team, but it is seldom that a miscue can be converted into a victory. However, this was done In the T.afayettc-I.ehlgh gnme Saturday when Johnny Weldon used his lead, refused to take a chance at kicking the ball and tried to run with the pigskin instead. It looked like a mlllion-to-one chance, but It turned out beautifully. It was In the fourth period and Lehigh was leading by the score of 0 to 3. Tho ball was on Lafayette's 15-yard line, fourth down and f yards to go. "Weldon dropped back for n punt, but the pass was wild and he had to jump In the air to catch it. liy that time I.arkin was tearing through and was almost sure to block it Under the ground rules any blocked punt which crossed the goal line counted as a safety, and that would have made the scoie S to 3 in favor of Lehigh. Therefore, Weldon started to urn and was dropped in his tracks. Lehigh attempted to push the ball over the goal line, but failed, and Lafayette took the ball on downs. After an exchange of punts the Easloninns got the ball in midfield and Weldon uncorked that -10-yard pass which Dumoe caught and ran for the touchdown which won the game. Weldon used excellent judgment in the game and was responsible for Lafayette's victory. He is the best man in the country at throwing the fot ward pass and his accuracy is almost uncanny. He throws them low und on a line and few are misted. Johnny's field goal put Lafayetlo in the lead In the first hnlf and his forwaid pass won the game in the last two minutes of play, so the little captain ended his career in a blaze of glorj. Lehigh had several opportunities to score in the first half, but lacked the necessary punch to put the ball over. Herrington missed an easy goal from the field in the second quarter and this placed Keady's men in arrears. Bote's touchdown in the third period came nfter a delayed pass and Harry had a clear field to the goal line. fJIlS has been a great year for Lafayette. Only two games uere I lost, Princeton nnd Penn turninq has been a big success as a coach and probably trill be back again next year, Lafayette should not allow a good man like that to Uaie. Syracuse Defeat Bloiv to Eastern Football SYRACUSE managed to upset the beans in Bloomington, Ind., when the University of Indiana won the football game. Sjracuse claimed the championship of the East, but that claim is nil wet now. Indiana is one of the weakest teams in the Conference and the victory was an awful wallop for Syracuse and eastern football. The western elevens can claim anything now. Another surprise was the defeat of Washington nnd Lee at Georgetown. The Generals were considered the best In the South, having trimmed Georgia Tech. Tech, ou the other hand, won an easy -victory from Georgetown and the dopesters figured that W. and L. would win In a walk. However, the unexpected happened and Georgetown won by n big score. SwartEmore easily trimmed Haverford, the heavy Garnet team being too much for the light Main Liners, West Virginia and Washington and Jefferson won their games with little difficulty. These teams will meet on Thanksgiving Day and the game will be well worth seeing. niTT did not have an easy time icith Carnegie Tech, but managed (Ji win in the hit half. Tom Davits made mtst of Ae- the trkk. Dr. Jock Hutheiland ret. WHEN A iff 'tf 111 X Wy L k , I w J wA ;f X NexT DtoR GEIGES LOOMS UP AS GREAT GENERAL Sicartlimore Quarterback Played Remarkable Foot- ball in Garnet's Victory Over Haverford College I CONTEST ONE-SIDED Hy SPICK HALL "DY HIS tine, nil-round play against Haverford Saturda", Geiges, of Svvnrthmoie, stamped himself as one of the best quarterbacks of the jear He has virtually every asset to make n greit team director. Geiges is endowed with unusual speed, ability to keep his reet extraordinary alertness In open tield running nnd runs a team more like an experienced coach than a mere col lege athlete. Ono thing that Geiges did against Haverford is worth special attention Ho remembered when he brought his 'cam near the eneinv's ,-nnl linn tt,nf end runs were not barred The great defensive stands made bv Princeton, aie. Harvard, Penn, Pitt and other teams might not have been mnde if the opposing quarterbacks hnd used better judgment Thcv should have consulted (relgcs. Three times, when Swarthmoro had rushed and passed the ball down the field to the anti-toticlidown point, Geiges called for end runs and three times tho Haverford team was caught napping with all the men huddled to gether to stop a prospective line plav Twice Geiges rnn laterally almost across the field then cut in over the line and once Yatnnll did the same thing What Slight Have Been There is no doubt about the fact that manj more touchdowns would have be c made in various games this season if the quarteibncks had ueed this old plav, which has been on the books since foot ballV inception. The ninin fenture of Geiges's me chanical nbllitv lies In his quick start ing powers. When he gets the ball he reminds one of Xntc Cirtme, Penn's once famous sprinter, who alwns ap peared to shoot nwaj at the crack ot the pistol ns though he were driven from a springboard Geiges's starts look the same way. He is off so quickly and maintains so much Rpeed that he rurelv failed to gain against Haverford, no matter from what position he took the ball. Geiges received nine punts and gained eighty yards after the catches. This is nu average of almost nine yards n try, n record probably unsurpassed this season when the fact is consid ered that twice he did not attempt to run the ball back, but allowed it to be Results of Saturday's College Football Games i:st Harvard, 10; 'V.ale, 3 Swarthmore, 41i llnverford, 0 Tliiliem. SS Northwestern. 0. Plttoburch, 17l Carnede. Trch, T. I.afuyette, lOi Lehlrh, A. Ilronn, fli en Hampshire hlnte, 0. Stevens. (12) VVnrrenter Tech, 0 t.enreetonn, ST; Wimhlnelon nnd l.ee., I nlvercltr ot Detroit, 37: Inlieridty Hunfaln, 0 Mliao. Alire, 11 Tiiftn, O. Ilueknell, 20, nquehnnnn, 7. P VI. (., 'ihi lanhlnrton, (I nettrtburic. 21i Mount HI Marr, 0. Vnlon, 10 Kenfclelaee Pole, 0, V V V., 27 Columbia, 13. Ilneheater, 0 Hamilton, o. Tenn Freshmen. 1i Cornell Freshmen, 2, Conn. Arties. It I, Ktate. S. VV. and J.. 33i VV Vu. Wenleran, 0, Crnve, fll Wentmlnnter, 0. Mlddleburr. 20 1 Vermont. 14. .lohna Hopkln 11) M. John's, 13. Delaware, 21 Lebanon Aaller, 7, tlllanovr, 20l Tatholle V., 14, ClallAudet, 3i Dreiel, O. Maryland .Stale. 20, Western Maryland, nsr Indiana, ISi Syracuse, ft Illinois. Ol Ohio State, 7, Wisconsin, 10) Chleairo, 3. Minnesota. 34 Michigan, 7, U. of Iowa, lOi Ames, 0. MtJcjOKtle, ISi Wabash, 6, Notre Dam, SSi Purdue, IS, FELLER NEEDS A GEIGES, SWAUTHMOBE called dead when ho was unable to get under the kicks because of their diag onal direction. (ireai Teamwork Aside from Geiges's brilliancy, Swnrthmore's line teamwork, the major part of which was almost perfect in tufcrente, wus the outstanding fea ture of the Garnet's 44-0 victory. Yar nall, Stowe, Larkin, Valentine, flaucy, Carter nud the rest played buperb foot ball, but thej would not have been able to do It without tho excellent aid given b the ir c ompuulons on each play. The blocking of tho Swarthmoro team was marvelous and its development is a lasting tribute to Coaches Hoj Mercer and Uelnplaine All of Svvarthmore's plays wero exe cuted with rare precision. There was just enough forward passing done, ten times for a total of f)5 jards, to keep tho Haveiford team in the ulr, clefen sivelv Most of tho ground gained bv Swarthmoro was made on straight plays through the line, off tackle uutt urounci the cuds, but tho forwnrd passes kept the Kcnrlet and JSlacK'H seconunry de fense back and permitted Geiges to drive his plavs through the weak light spots In the Iluvetiorci line Heforo the gnme Coach Mike Bennett l enured that his only liopo against Swarthmorc was to use an open stile of attack The old plunging gnmo was impossible, he knew, because his team nvc raged over tvvelvp pounds to the mnn lighter than Mercer's, Hennett there fore! set to work tc uso formations which ho hoped would dazzle the Swarthmorc defense. Hut he over-did It a trifle The many complicated shifts seemed to be too much for tho Haverford team. There were plays where a half dozen plajers would be in motion, five of these by rule hud to stop before the ball was put in plaj. Although thesp plajs wero well-conceived, they were too hard to execute. The men shift ing stopped and started nt different times. Naturally somo started ahead of the ball and the value of tho plays were lost by the seven penalties inflictrd for off-sldo piny, Thero were many other occasions when Haverford was off-side, but Heferce Dick Merritt took the proper and only attitude for an of ficial to take; ho penalized only when the illegal nets affected the play In question.. Captain Crosman nnd Quarterback Kearney played hard and brilliant foot ball, but their efforts failed to bring scoring returns because of Havcrford's lightness and Inability .to meet Svvarth more's onslaughts. FRIEND IMP FTF P AM FOR CUE TOURNEY Ten Stars to Compete Here for National Pocket Billiard Crown FINK LONE QUAKER ENTRY MnrrN Tlnk Philadelphia lldirnnl I. Knlnh. Illsht-town. . .1. Itrnni Allen Kniiois (Itv. Ilnlnti t.reenlenif, WIlmliiBton, Ilel, lernmo Keoueh. Uoeheter. N. 1. Joseph Conrnnnnn, Nev lork. IxiiiIb I. lireuter. New Inrk. ( buries C Sieehnrk Hartford, Tonn. John Inston. Columbia. Mo. Jnmen Jlaturo, Denver. The cue wielders soon will be with us. The national pocket billiard cham pion hip is due to get under wnv one week fiom today at the Parkway Uuild ing, where the ten best shots in the countrj will battle for more than a week. According to It. R. Benj'amin, man ager of the touincj, who nrnvcs here Snturdav, it will be a round robin nf fair, in which all ten will meet each other before the end. This will require forty-five gimes. U the conclusion the winner will be crowned king of the pocket billiard game for one year. Two championships already have been decided. Willie Hoppe come through without anv trouble in the balkline tourney, while Cannefax successfully defended his crown in the. three-cushion play which ended In Cleveland last Thursday. Prank Tabcrski, the pocket billiard champion, would not consent to the plaving through system and refused to enter According to Manager Ilcnjamiii, all titles lapsed when these champion ships were arranged and that it was agreed the winners of each would be crowned chnmpions. Morris Fink Is the lone Philadelphia entry. Itnlph Grcenlcaf, the youthful star, is picked by many to come through a winner. John Layton and Jerome Keough also are well supported. CANTON BULLDOGS SCALP INDIANS Jim Thorpe's All-Star Eleven De- feats Akron Team by 14-0 Score kron Cuslck C ohh Francis Molloney Nesser . Copley Sweeney Ilrrant . Johnson Pollard (jlllrtto Scoro Alt ron Canton Positions . Canton left end . Chamberlain left tncklo ... . Edwards . ...left mard J-owe center f-peck rielit ituanl Hpeara .rlBht Fak!e. ... Itelllston . . rleht end H!,a,,'tn ., .. quarterback . Drvlln left halfback drills . ., .rliht halfback l!,.n fullback Calac hr. rrl'da' 0 0 O 0-0 0 14 0 0 14 Akron, 0., Nov, 21. Battering down the Akron Indian defense at crucial times when gains meant scores, the Canton Kulldogs defented the local team, 1 1 to 0, nnd effectively squelch ed its hope of capturing the 1010 world's professional grid title Tho two touchdowns were made with out Jim Thorpe In the game, Calac and Griggs amply filling tbo bill. The first came early In the Becond period follow Ing n forward from Guyon to Devlin, which netted fifteen yards, nnd a twen-ty-two-jard end run of Griggs with the ball to Akron'B twenty-) ard line. Calac and Griggs alternated in 'rushing It for ward. Origgs carried it over. Pierce kicked out to Calac on the thirty-five.-jard lino andDevl)n kicked it over. Another fop 8t. Carthape Bt Carinas' defeated Ascension yesterday 1 afternoon tn a well played ooccer match. -t. GERMANTOWN HAS HARD SCHEDULE Suburbanites Play Threo Games in One Week, Two With the North Phillies DISSENSION HURTS TEAM STANDINO OF Tim CI.TTllS . tv. i.. r.r. v. i t c. rmdm . n 1 .SIS Do Nrl . 2 4 ,3S1 fierKP.nlin 8 "" Trenton '- .m N. ThllllM 3 ,1 ,600 Hmdlnc. 4 .331 sniEnui.i: ron tiib i:kk Tiiemlivj-T-Nnrili Phillies nt Oermnntnwn. ThurwlriT Trenton nt Cnmdent (lermiin tcwti nt Jorth riillllesi Do .Neri nt Keudlnc, I 'l"W Oernmntown nt Trenton, hatnnlax Hemline nt De erl. This is a busy week for the Gciman town five of the Eastern League, as the suburbanites plav threo games, two with tbo North Phillies one nt home nnd one nwny and tho other nt Trenton. The feature of the -week Juot pnst was the work of Beading against Cnmdcti, when the Bears succeeded In giving the Jrrseymen their first defeat by the score of 10 to 18. One of the hardest clubs to tinder stand is tho North Phillies. Stnrting off with n wonderful combination. Man ager l'oth has found it necessary to make many changes on account of trou ble with the Btnrs. Tho team hos been bndlv mismanaged from the very be ginning. Poth is determined to remedy the conditions, even if it is necessary to do as others have in the past im port nu entire new club Scrap Over Player Manager Mvers and President Schef fcr arc at odds over n decision ren dered bv the league chief ns to the status of Chris Leonard. Leonard is on thi Germnntown reserve list nnd the De Neri manager signed him to plav. He was in uniform on Saturday, but Stheffcr would not allow him to play, even under protest. It is n ense to be threshed out by the board of governors of the organization. Mnnngcr Fitzgerald claims he sent a coutrnct to Leonard and that Mnnngcr Mjcrs also endeavored to buy or secure Leonard's release, and on refusal said he would play him, anywnj. Bechmnn Sweeps Field Johnny Beckmnn. 'the De Neri flash, leads the field of Eastern Leagjic in dividual scorers. He has scored fiftv slv points in five games, eighteen field nnd twenty foul toses being the sum mary of his efforts. Harry Kranckle, of Germantown, is In second position, the Germantown captain having netted the ball on fifteen occasions from the field nnd fourteen fiom the black mark. Lawrence, another Germantown man, is third with thirty-nine, closelv fol lowed bv two more pivot stars, Dolin, of Camden, nnd Grimstend, of North Phillies. The individual records follow : Mtijer Team 0. !'. 0. A, nMkmmi. lie Neil .. a 1? V I'rnnrkle. tlerinnntown 14 in it in Ianrenee. CformnnioHii Dolln, Cnmden ir1mtnd. .. Phillies. T)lefthan. Cnmden Kerr. iCamden Drejfuss De Neri . llarloiv. Trenton . . Dsrk. Do erl . .. Cnmnbell. Cnmden Steele, Cnmden t, n X. f,lllllU li i n 4 r, n A n a 3 h l 3 1 1 0 1 4 3 4 t 0 I) ( 0 1 1 I) 1 o ( o o 1 0 iinnlen,Ty. Is. Phillies VeMinan, Trenton .. C'ruHs. . I'niiiiPK mack, liermnnwwn l'nu-eil. tlermnntown Morris. Kradlnn; .... Tome. Trenton ... Hamcerty. Ileudlnic . . Siucurman. Hrndlnff . Mnller. TrpnUm .... Itelch. De Neri ..... roiarty. it mine . . Ilirdhenner. Ileadlni Hoiidh, Trenton . ., White, Trenton . . Martin Headline , f,AUllltnniu Tin Neri simlndlncer, C.ermantown llanrreaveH. irencon ul, Trenton I.lojil, Trenton Norman. De 1,erl . Tletrldi. N. 1 hlllleK Cnrner, C,ermaltor,n iiarvey, ie im nilson, Iteadlne ItecEH. It en dine nnalimnn. X. IMllllleM Koarh, Kraoine J I,ennx, C nmdeu - Miller, De Iserl 2 ntiEtrnld. Germantown. 1 llsde. Camden 1 Donnelly, Trenton ArmHtrone, no .-eri.. . TKAM K1.CORDS Polnln Scored lo Clubs o. r.n. n a a . 152 Rfl II .. R 42 37 2 Team P Cnmden . De .Neri i 100 i no 1S3 1411 1SJ 121 Germantown n 4rt ni vi o ni 4t f u no 21 fl 42 37 2. North Phil les Trenton Ileudlnic . Totals .38 281 315 127 377 Points Scored Against Clubs Tmm CI. F.C1. 11U. A P. Camden a Readlnr ... . j 30 as m 117 ISO no no no .17 45 North PhUles.. no no n ni ino Trenton n 160 1S7 167 877 c.ermantown it De .Neri I Totals 30 281 315 127 BIG GAME SATURDAY Hog Island to Play New York Ship for Grid Title One of the biggest football games In the city nct Saturday will be tne Bat tle between Hog Island and the New Yneb sihln. of Camden. Tho winner will bo proclaimed champions of the shipyard division. Strnvvbridgc Field, at hixty-third and Walnut streets, is the ground selected for the champion ship battle. Female Wrestler Issues Defy Mlts "Bobbj" Miller, who claims the cateh-u.s ratch can wrestllne championship of the New llneland states has Invaded Philadelphia with a challenge to any female wrestler In renns Iv anla Himiiiimmimmr jrjJrAjr (ffT "wl l ! I lLtl 111 u sraKtt',ri', ',vIiBi,a,iia fl . H ljiiy"4lo"s jsibjiMajt fa Brockway Satisfaction The truck shown above is one type of Brockway truck that gives complete satisfaction in continuous, untiring service and with minimum repair bills. Uninterrupted operation .under all conditions is what you demand. And Brockway trucks backed by an un usually proficient day and night service will meet your requirements. Call, write or phone. Brockway Alotor Truck Co. of Philadelphia 2324.26-28 MARKET STREET LARGE AND COMPLETE SERVICE STATION imilliWIvWHWIUrWIMIIIIlHlllHIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIUIIWHUHlllllUHUIllW . CHARLIE MORAN NOW HAS PLACE IN LIST OF VERSATILE STARS National League Umpire and Present Coach of Center College Eleven Was Football, Baseball and Track Star More Than Twenty Years Ago S THE SPOIITLTGHT BY GRAKTLAXD IUCE Corn-Ieht, 1010. All rlchts reserved, A Confession AVIjW minutes after n big football battle, when the blood Is still surging through his veins nnd impressions arc sharp nnd distinct, the football writer Is putting these Impressions on the wire. Tho game to him then is something apart from whnt it really is, Ve havo frequently overlooked the fact that thosa out playing were still only a stride beyond mere boys, giving the best they had to offer, without a thought of pay or recompense. JliViJ more than onco tee have calked that under the conditions there has been a trifle too much acid sent across the icirc. About Charlie Moran CIIATtLIIi MOHAN has suc'dcnly sprung into prominence as the resourceful coach of the Center College eleven. "Who Is Charlie Moran?" seems to be one qf the football queries of the period. Our recollection of Charlie dates back to n period slightly more than twenty years ago, and when even then he wns rated as a star. Moran has probably drawn a more varied experience than nny other man In sport, rive feet eight inches in height, he weighed 105 pounds, and has been timed in track meets for the hundred in 10 1-5. You can figure from this what a hnlftfack he must have been. He plnyed on the old Nashville Athletic Club team in 180C, with George Stallings as one of the backs. He played on the famed Massillou eleven in 1005 nnd 1000, where he was ono of the stars. A' JUS day he has coached and trained the University of Tennessee eleven. Bethel Collcac. Xashcillc Unncrsitii. Texas A. and it.. Carlisle and Center, Charlie the ASA ball player he used to pitch enough here to reach tho big leagues. In track meets he has run the hundred nt 10 1-fi, has put the shot and thrown the hammer. He has trained football, track and baseball team1? for more than fifteen years. And between April and October he is now an umpire In the National League. There may have been more varied careers than this, but wo don't recall any intimate details of tho same. There was no noisy fanfare of trumpets when he took chnrge of the Center eleven. Hut when his team beat West Virginia a number of startled camp followers began to sit up and take notice. N TJII1 Center eleven Moran has one of the best machines in Amer ica, a machine to compare faiorably with any eleven, Vast or West. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS JACK (KID) WOLFE, who Is being groomed by Jimmy Dunn for the bantam cnninpionsmp, win imi "" wares on exhibition In the main melee at the Oljmpia tonight. Wolfe will have nn opportunity of showing bis very best form, for he will have to keep going with throttle wide open against so vvorthv nn opponent as Joe Ljnch, of New York. This will be Lynch's first bout In Thillv since his sensational scrap w ith Champion Pete Herman here rccentlv. Hughie Hutchinson, of this city, will appear in the semifinal, and his opponent will be n New Aorkcr, Johnny Hussell bv name. A bean weight encounter between Itay Smith, of Camden, and Spike McFncldcn, of Southwnrk, will be the feature of the main preliminary. In the other bouts Frankie Jeiomc, the clown boxer, will make a return appearance, facing uay O'Mallev. and Hobby Doyle takes on Victor Itltchie. Joe rtorreU won by a technical no?,koiil: over rtussell Manlcrl of New Or earn, in the third round at the National Saturday nlK". when Scoodles tos-ed up tho spomte in belnc noored Manlerl Injured hH i left knee cap and ho was havlnc trouble holdln We feet. Ynunir Robldo-cu won from PuBgy I.ee. Jimmy Mendo shaded Willie Kaln and Mike Caetlo dofeatcd Joe Dorsey Willie Jackson has decided to postpone an operation on hli nose until after the Thanks-a-lvlne Day bout with Pol Moran of New Or leans at Jthe Olympla Club Benny fceojiard boxes Soldier llartfleld In tho last bout en the same proctrim Uddla Fltzslmmons, New York's southpaw sensation tackles um Droney Three other bouts are Treddy Reese vs Willie Ilannon Johnny Jlclaler vb Joe Stanley and Jack Perry vs. Younc Christie. Seven bouts have been arranged for the National's special ThankssivlnB .Day pro Bram Lew Tendler meets Johhny Nnv who won on a questionable foul in three rounds over the I'htladelphlan In the last . A -en.... kontqm hoittS Will BOOW Tkln' KM Herman vs Joe O'Donnell. llat l, tllne Murray vb Patsy Johnson. Battunc Leonard vs Johnny Moloney and Johnny Buff va Bobby Doyle Harry Brown boxes Harold Faress and Trankle Conlfrey vs. Stanley Hlnckle complete the program. Marrns tVIMame has put together a. six bout Thanksulvlni: Day show, ten of the dozen boxers belnB rhlladelphlans. In the star scrap Johnny Mealy. Southward K O artist, meets Jimmy Kelly, a New 'Yorker. Another Gotham eloveman, Phil Delmont, e.111 box Oussle Lewis other, .bouts are Eddie nevolre vs Tyrone Costfllo Johnny Duffy vs K O. Cuban, Jon Jackson vs Sol O Donnell and Harry Brenner va. Jimmy Doyle ITerman Hlndln has seven boxers wnrltlnc tonight Three Joe CJelaer Tom LonKboat and Joo Jackson, box In Wllllamaport, K O Sainton. Harry Smith and Willie Curry show at Lancaster and lluirhle Hutchinson performs nt the Olympla The only reason Little Hear Is not worklne la because he Is under the weather Herman Taylor'a Atlantlo City Bportlns Club show this week will be held on Friday SHOPS " GENTLEMEN unoirr EisrareuTogs o MANHATTAN SHIRTS in Piin.ADn.rnii 1018 CHESTNUT 113 3. THIRTEENTH iiiiiiiiiiixitiiiiiinta Versatile one day nnd catch the next. He was good night. Treston Brown vs 'Whltey Fitzgerald Is the wind-up Other bouts are Dave Astey vs Joe Dorsey. Hits Walters s Harry Allen and Jimmy Tendler vs Willie ijeonaro Johnnr Tillman wan matched over the Ionic distance phone by Herman Tailor for a bout with BTan Donncy at La tcalle. 111 , December 1. Joe Jackson won on a foul In the third round over Larry Hansen at Allentonn last week , It. O. Simom boxed Jeff Smith eight rounds last week Ho mets Leo Houck at Lancaster tonight. Jack Harris, who had planned a ennu back." will be unable to box for two weeks because of on Injured right hand 'Tlrst nmateur night" will be put on nt rhllndelphla Jack O llrlcn'a December 1! A series of these events will be staged this winter Federal Ship Beaten Paterson N J.. Vov. 21 At Ohmnlrt Park Paterson heat Federal Shin F I bv to 2. In a National Ieacrun Lame before i large crowd. At half-lime the score was " to a urown scoring twice for tho home team while Richardson put on two coals for the Federals. Falrhlll Defeats Nativity In a hotlv contested gnmo before 3000 spectators, Falrhlll Club defented Nativity V. .l..2"1, at Belgrade and Ontario streets Ialrhlll started off In the first half nnd scored two goals The plaj Ing of Bartle man, F. Doyle and T Doyle featured. Temperance A. A. Defeated Itendliur. Pa., Nov 24 In the hardest fought titular gridiron bftttie ever wit nessed In this Bectlon the Reading Tigers, the trloountry champions, triumphed over tho Temperance Association, of Allcntown, 20 to 13 . PALACE RINK SOth Market St. BOLI.KR SKATrNO Open Every Afternoon & ICvenlng Races, bkutlne iContests and Other Attractions SPECIAL MATINEK TIIANKSOIVINU Ladles and Children Admitted Free Friday &, Saturday Afternoons. Extra Mosle Phila. Jack O'Brien's $ 8 Months' Boxlnc Coarse Enroll for Tournament December 2d 15 6. E. Cor. 1STII & CHESTNUT 4th Floor Details jellow page 281 Phone nook Dors' Classes Every Saturday. 10 A. M. Pennsulvania-CornellJ&S?' JACOBS TICKJ7T OFFICE, NOIIVIANDIE HOI EL, Hroudwaj and 88th. Street, New xork City THE BEST SHOW Thanksgiving Afternoon NATIONAL A. A. SEVEN BOUTS CREAM OF TALENT EVENLY MATCHED 1 1AV JOHNNY TENDLER vs. NOYE K. . PEKIN KID O'DONNELL vs. HERMAN l'ATY nATTMNO JOHNSON vs. MURRAY HARRY (KID) BROWN FRAVK1E CONIFREY IIATTI.IMl LEONARD JOHNNY BUFF IIAROID FARESE 8TANIRY HINKLE JOHNNY MALONEY linnnv vs. vs. vs. vs. DOYLE Tickets ut Donrelu'd. .13 H. lltli fat, o restratloiiH after 2 1, M. IlllKSI andir Evening, Nov, i Bobby Uoyle vs. Victor Frankie Jerome v. Ray O'Mailey St. Rty Smith vs. Spike McFaddtn Hughie Hutchinson vi. Joannr Runell JOK JACK (KID) LYNCH vs. WOLFE ', Thanksgiving Afternoon, Nor. 27 e Bouts, World's Iltst Uotlnr Talent .Inctf Perry vs. ounr Christie Johnny Kelsler vs. Joe NUinley IVeddle Reese vs. Willie llunnoa KDDIK TIM F1TZSIMM0NS vs. DRONEY HUME VAX, JACKSON va. MORAN 11KNNY riOI.DlFR LEONARD vs. BARTFIELD SIIATSNOW ON SALE aJ f 'rtyJifefe. -vyA &.,'jt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers