'i,r'"ijr)i"i . t V '18 EVENING PUBLIC LUDOKU -1 li LAlHiU'lIiA, TUESDAY, DEC'EMUElt 8, 1911 t,VJ .ill V BAN JOHNSON CANT USE FUEL-SHORTAGE ALIBI IN CONSENTING TO SESSION IN NEW YORK WONDER WHAT THE TWO BROTHERS THINK ABOUT CARPENTIER A MASTER MECHANIC OF BOXING AND ONE WHO CAN HIT y.U, Trade ' wocer? WHAT fARK IS THINKING ABOUT He STARES AT Me COrslSTAMTLY MAYBE HE IS THIrslKIM3 ABOUT THAT TEtsI SPOT I BORROvMBD OP HIM fvARK-"SooD M0RMIM6 TBADE. , W.Gl-t- YOU DOM T HAV& To SPEAK TO MG IF .YOU DOrO'T VNANT fTb- WHErJ ARS YOU 30irsi6 Tc SUP MS THAT TSrsi SPOT ?" TRADE- "ill PRETEND I DON'T HEAR. HE MADE A LOT OP DOUGH- vJHY SHOULD HG WORRY ME ALL MY LIFE IA80UT THAT Ten dollars :. hAARK-" I KrsIOlAJ WHAT '5 THE. MATTER WTM HIM. H6'S sSORE BECAUSE 1 HAvm LOMQER WHISK6R3 WELL CArJ T BLANiE HIM FoR BEING ENVIOUS Dcmpsey Considered Big Favorite Over French Cham v ff BASEBALL MEETING DRIER THAN DESERT RUMORS ARE FEWER International Session Quiet; National Poivivoiv Also ' Should Be Tame, but Real Action Will Start in American League "Peace'' Conference By KOIWRT W. MAXWKM, Sport Uilitor UtviilnB I'lililtr I diner Nrvv York, Doc. 0. PEACOCK AI.LHY U drier tlion tlio Sahara tnJnj for the annual powwow of tho National League bows and therefore rumors of bis trades, sales of star plnvor nt fnljiilnus prices and the flrint: ami liirinc of manacers ari fewer than in the dnjs that knew nothing of the Eighteenth Amendment. The Inr. rtmtional League held u quiet meeting j eitcrrtav , adniUed a 354 game mIhmIiiIo, re-elerted Pave Tiilts president, transferred two fran chises utul linwcd a willingness to get back under the rover of the National Commie-Inn The National League bosses go into session today, anil it is bettered tin? injuries will be feu That doesn't go for the battle that will be waged torn. .now when the Ameriean League magnates swing into action. AhmD mid S.iracnse have been admitted to tTie International League find Binghnmti'ii a.d Newark linvc been given the gate. The Ohio addition to the circuit ns arranged through n syndicate of New York business men who were ropnw nted at the Meeting by Frank "U. Dole nnd Frank Skelly. J'rnest Lan-'griif hnd the Newark franchise transferred to Syracuse. Spacious parks will If built in each of the new towns. The plimi limit was incrcn ed from sixteen to nineteen and the salary limit from s!",00 to Si'.OOO, which is unother -ditti that baseball is back to normal t m - and 1020 is expected to be a banner season. At lca-t niie manager l sine of being hired toda . lie is Oeorge Olbson, AVho yest' nl n wired his ncciptnnce of Harnrv Drejfus's terms to manage the Ilrates. (.ib-.nu is slated to affix his bank-account destroyer to a Pittsburgh contract w lime during the powwow today. Ban .Tiihnson nnd his five lojal associates have given ground in their argument with the three "rebels" nnd havo agreed to meet Hairy rra7.ee, Colonel Ilupi it and Charles Comiskey at the directors' session heie tomorrow, Instead of holding u separate meeting in Chicago. Uoth sides claim this slep ss a victorv , so it will have to be left to thp newspapers for iliclslon. tOWi-tt says he teill force the "tclels" In place their cauls on " the tabic and then it will he seen if the Terrible Trio is bluffing or hohhini full houses. It's hard to have full houses in these piohi bition days, so it will be inlcicsting to sec the final showdown. Veterans Lose All-Star Posts THE fevei for picking nil-star teams has spiead to spoith other than lootball. This i- the time- of year to make selections and then sl back and get panned bv thnvp who lime different ideas, and that includes almost ever body. F C. Lane editor of IJnseball Magazine, lecklcs-dy exposes himself to a Hock of bJackhnnd letters by selecting All-Americau, All-National and All-Aiueiica baseball teams in this month's Issue. Mr. Lane bravely picks the men for his mythical teams on the records they made during the 1010 season and cares nothing for the reputations of those who usually hae been consideied in n (lass by themselves in their respective positions. Sii'h favorites as frank l'aker, Hay Schalk, Grover Alexander and others have been shelved and the heroes of the most recent campaign given the call In explaining the "passing of the veterans," Mr. Lane has written thulv : "The .selcetion of nn all-star baseball team for 101!) is a task of peculiar difficulty Sickness, advancing age, ami, above all, lack of condition due to military service, have plnjed havoc vith the i Gourd of several old-time favorites who have loug held an ironclad mortguge on their respective posi tions, Ilegret at the passing of the veteran, however, is tempered with welcome recognition of other stais whose eluiins. to gloij may not be denied. The rule that one man's poor luck is auother's good fuituue still holds true in baseball as elsewhere. "In the National League a few 5 ears back, first base was a stellar posi tlon. Glance through the robtcr ofalmost any club until your eye rested upon that club's initinl Hacker and jou found a player who hit aiound .300 and fielded his position like a machine., That old guard still remains intrenched at the familiar corner of the diamond, but they no longer run Bases as they used to do while the batting eye lias lost something of its keenness." Not one I'hilndelphia is named on an.v of the three tennis, but Milton Stock, a recent Phil, is given the second -base post on the National League aggregation Following is the selection of stars in the patent cheuit: NATIONAL LKAGUK ALL-STAR I1ASI5HALL TEAM Player and pos. (J. A. If. K. II. S. II. Ave. Daubert, 1 b 140 .1:17 7 J is 11 ,-J7n Stfldi, 2 b 1311 -W2 50 J51 17 ..".1)7 Hornsby, s. s i:is r.12 lis id.-, is .322 Groll, 3 b 122 .118 7! 1!18 ' 22 .r.08 Ttoush, o. f is:; no.: 7.". 101 22 ,:t2u Burns, 0. f i:m rsi 8 inn .11 .231 Myers, o. f 138 r.12 2 157 13 .307 "Wlngo, c 70 sin so nn 3 . Vaughn, p 38 1)8 5 J7 1 .173 Barnes, p. -Hi 120 II 82 .. .20(1 J101 3003 552 1171 148 .203 TA OIJX and lames aro given the edge on Alexander merely on V their 1010 showing. Alex's long layoff and late start did not help his record, but "facts is facts" and they say figures don't lie. O'Neill Placed Over Schalh SEVEN clubs arc represented on the American League all-star team. Chi cago has four, with Eddie Collins. Iluek Weaver, Joe Jackson and Eddie Clcotte. Cleveland, New York, St. Louis, Detroit, Washington and Uostou, one each, with Joe Jackson, Roger IVckinpnugh, George Sisler, Walter Jonnson and Ilnbe Ruth respectivclv. Of course, the A's are left out in the bitter cold, but we might elect lluglue McLoou us All-American mascot. It is the fault of his mascoting that the Muckmen are tailendcrs. Ruy Schalk usually is the first one thought of when it comes to catching honors in the Johnon or Trazee circuit. Mr. Lane rates Steve O'Neill on a par with Schalk in everything behind the plate and gives him the better of tho verdict at bat. O'Neill outhit Raymond by the slim margin of .007. The American League selection follows: AMERICAN LEAGUE ALL-STAR BASEBALL TEA.M Player and pos. G. A. 15. It. II. S. II. Ave. SUIer. l. b 132 r,i2 ut no 28 .341 Collins. 2 b 140 518 87 1(17 32 .322 rejcMnpaugh, S. S 122 453 80 131) 12 .307 Weaver, 3 b 140 5(17 80 170 23 .300 Cobb. O. f 121 400 02 100 30 .381 JachsOll, O. f 130 517 80 181 II .350 Iluth, O. f 130 431 10(1 130 8 .323 O'Neill, C 125 300 4(1 115 3 .288 Johnson, p bo 12U 13 21 1 .mo dJCQtte, p...,y 40 00 5 20 .. .202 1148 4121 701 1321 148 .320 THERE is at least one player who stands above criticism. 'TJvei there a man who never to himself hath said" that Ty Cobb is the Oreatest living ball player1! Victory for American League 1 IN THE All-America plekiugs the American League has scorca a triumph, ' for only three National representatives have been placed. These are Heinle Grob, Eddie Roush and Jim Vaughn. Sisler, Collins, I'eckinpaugh, Cobb, Ruth, O'Neill and Johnson are the Americans retained. On tho All-America team, the infield would be composed, according to Mr. Lane's choices, of Sisler, Eddie Collins, I'eckinpaugh and Groh. This certainly would make a very active inner works. Can you imagine any one getting an Infield hit with these young gentlemen on their toes? It would take a nasty-bounding grounder and a pair of bvvift feet to get a hit Without slamming It to the outfield. Cobb, Roush nnd Ruth have been placed In the outfield. This trio forms a hitting nnd fielding combination that would ruin pitchers nnd smear base- k'ita. Ruth Is tho only weak one In fielding, but there are a lot of fielders Who would like to bo weak in getting flies and ground balls the wny Babe is. tthe All-Star of tho ull-star teams follows: ALL-AMERICA BASEBALL TEAM , Player and pos. G. A. B, It. II. ' S. B. Ave. 1 Sisler, 1. b 132 512 4 170 28 .314 CsSllnS, 2 I) 140 518 87 107 32 .322 jKeUlwpattgli, B. 8 122 453 80 139 12 .307 qroli, a I) 122 448 70 138 22 .307 Cob!), O, f Ml 400 02 100 30 ,38t ftnusll.o.f 133 503 73 101 22 .320 mth(0. f 130 431 100 130 8 .323 " &TNJU, o 12S 30U 4a iib 3 288 JrtTTT, p , SO 120 13 2-1 1 .100 3hMfe. !.... .... 33 03 5 17 t, .173 Tradis - " 1 .Dow t vSee WHV MARrV LET Hii vaJHIsSKGRsS QROVisV 6O LONJGi. IV S UNSXNITARV TILU - I 5 POsSC it fi secAuse HG ISM "f SO GtOOt LOOKN6 Aj ( AM. MARK- I COULD LET Tt-tSM (jROIaJ MUCH l oraCier? but. it va;ould omly ag gravate BROTHER JJESIDES THSY VAOULON'T SHOUJ ON TH BOX" Trade-"(p- i thought MARK WOULD Go To A BARBER AKJO GT THAT 8Uv3H-Ol Hl trimmed 'd Cough up that Tem bucks - " IVNARK- " CONSIDERInIG HE S A BROTHQR 0P (MINE HB'A . atreN a pretty flooD Pau at that. Aexvt? hao mawy a prop Together. &V& 'A HARVARD TO PLAY ttNT ROLL Famous Southern Eleven Gets Football Came With Crimson for October 23 GOLF PROBLEM DIFFERS MERE FROMNEWYORK'S Quaker Tourney Unattended by Big Entry Lists Suck as Gothams Had Exhibition Match Saturday. Intercity Discussion ILLINOIS OFFER REJECTED CniiiliriilKi'. Mass., IVr f). The foot ball clcv i'ii of Center College, unbeaten ilmins tlie p.ibt season, will meet the Iluivard I'mveisitv team lieie for the ('linison'M nriminnl mlilieasou Kamc on uctouer J.i next jeiir. 'L'ho apnoiincement of this came was followed todaj b.v the statement of Harvard athletic authorities thut a pro posal for a came with University of Illinois had been rejected. Illinois, it was said requested that Ilaiv.ud ko West j urji jf Illinois pla.ved heie next .veir, and stipulated that tho Kame.s, if plaed, he iCRaidcd as praetite contests. Harvaid replied that Idur tiips in midterm could not be considered. It waN felt also that a panic between Hnr vartl and the team whiih won the con- fcicnco championship this jear could not bu considered a practice one. It- SANDY flrcNIULTCK Amateur Sports The "irxMlf ( . (' has a few own dales In lunuun. fur tlrst . lues home clubs A. J Green, VIMA Nurth Hambrey street. The llupe I'renliTtrrl n II. '. (two teamn) would like to bonk panics with llrst and second Llass tenmti it homp David V. 1'utclitU, Jr JSJ7 VVharlnii strwt The Pntrnirlse Club, of Ufrmantown. will play Biim"M every Hturday night In St Vincent's Hall with tlrst-rldas teams Teams wishing this allrartlon should uddress James Jltckiy. sou Haat i'rice street. Clover tluli would llko to hear from first class home clubs offering fair suarantees. II J. Conway. GC25 llelskell street, Oerman town llio lid (JlrN wpuld like to book prames with other plrl teams, either at home or away, l.eo A Haley. :slll North Croskey street. I'nrUhlrie Itsptlst (two teams) wants to arrange, fames with teams either at home or avvnj H i:. Osdtn, 733 Spruce street, Camden, N J. Media- Iliisketbull Dllh Is anxious to book earned with any lirst-clasi team In Media 'Ihe Media Reserves has December HI open for fives of th6lr class VV. U Hosier. Media, l'a. Wnco A. A., a third-class traveling team would like to book games with teams orter Inir fair auaranlees 1). bhulinan. 11VJ3 Gordon street. The rrltrliaril A, '. has a few open date In December and January for first and second class home teams I- V Kox, 731! b Cecil street. The South Philadelphia Ilwierves. a third class five wants to hear from teams of that Llass havlnc halls. Vm Davltt. :j.'8 Mltflln street. Mercler A. C, a sUteen-seventeen-vear old five, viants to meet all teams, either at home or away P If Drew. 414 North FlflJ-elshth street Weccucne, a second-class team, wants to hear from teams of that class, either at home r awav 'Zam" Ureenman, tlSS Bouth American street The nrnblem faeinz the Golf Associa tion of Philadelphia ami the Metropoli tan Golf Association for tho seasou of 1020 is n stiaiiRC one. That is puttliiK it mildly. Philadelphia, tour of whose nmatema were placed 111 the lending ten of the United States b.v a New lorU critic (Koiup; some) ; whose five leading women, golfers rank at the top of any similar list that could be picked, ami vvnosc pros are being steadily "swiped" for their ability by courses all over the couutry, is glum over the prospects for the coming season. Now York, whoso amateurs nnd otlier plavers of proven and star ability were a disappointment, particularly nt the national amateur plaj , is to consider tonight how to keep 'em down. The annual meeting of the M. O. A. will bo held tonight at the Knicker bocker, with nn old-time dinner or something to start it og, after which the officers for the coming session will be elected and the question ot tue Metropolitan amateur and open taken up. , Field Too Largo It is a fact that last yenr, though held on a decidedly inaccessible course, the .vl. U. A. amateur drew too laige a held and therefore it is planned to make the eligibility stricter in older to keep tin held within bounds for next season. The same condition held for the open when too many amateurs enteird last vear. In Philadelphia amateurs have to be virtually implored to enter. In New Yoik they mo plan ning to cut down the number because it clog having the leal fun of 11 tournament. Now tho young fellows are too much in evidence and they don't know how to get the fun out of golf." Hard Proposition An oflieial of the Ci. A. of P. said that it was leal work to get the plavers out last ear. He took it that the con dition would continue. He didn't know whether it was because the same old tournaments were on the list every year, whether it was because golfers were getting down to their desks after the war nnd didn't hnve the time or whether it was because the locals liked their little social golf games moie thau the battle of a tournament. It is n cinch that the leal golfers are developed lij tournament play and the moie chance tliej have to get haideucd to it the moro credit they will bring to local golf abroad. One plajer finds the fault that there should be moro tournaments n, i,nt. ter and thus the entry list would not be ahvajs the same for everv tourna ment, as it would bo impossible for even the ' regulars" to play in all of them. Many players aro strong for more exhibition matches to work up dormant Quaker interest in the ancient game. Along this line there is decided interest mnnifost hereabouts in n series of ama-tcur-pro matches for the coming season, vv ith all the tnlent linn. f,- ,ii.., make any effort to hold them. Jiore mixed exhibitions would "big" also, it is fell. uiA,,onF tllis line' n dI match will iiKciy uu siageu tin F VE TEAMS N pion, but Sure-Thing Cinches Never Appear Any More in Sporting Swirl Hy GHANTLAND UICE (Copyright, ltlO, all riohtt reserved) Georges Carpentier IIVick Ao steps into the spotlight, ( M'hcn he draws his title chawncc, I can hear those Poilus yelping 'As they clamor "J'cevc la I'rawncc!" For they'd rather seo their hero Knock soma ihal's beacon or That to get a quick decision Over.Erio Ludcndorff. The Twists of Sport GHUAX MUTAIN, ns a spoit-lovlng, sport-followin. empire, has a big margin ou rrnncc. England especially goes in for sport on a far greater scale. Consider only her development in soccer football, polo, tennis, golf, rugby, long distance run ning, cricket nnd rowing. Almost every one ou the island group goes in for some vnricty of sport. Yet (Irent llritniu hasn't been able to produce a heavyweight fighter who can last out a round or two with the Trench champion. rARl'EXTIEll Knocked out Vombardicr Kelts in less than a round. He handed liecUett the same neatly engraved passport into 1'oppy land, or uhat is sometimes known as the Twect-twect border. Short and Merry BATTLE between Dempsey and Carpentier would not last many rounds, but it would be a whiz-bang nffair while it continued to unravel. The big odds, of course, aro that Dempsey, with his greater ruggedness nnd quick, terrific hitting, would win. Hut there arc no longer any sure-thing duchos left In the sporting whirl. Jnck McAuliffc, n great admirer of Ucmpsoy's, said beforo the Willarcl fight that Jack had no defense to speak of, that he was entirely too wide open and that a clever man who could nlso hit would cnuse him a world of trouble, lie picked Dempsey to beat Willaid because he didn't consider Willard clever enough to take advantage of an opening. JiUT Carpentier ts held up as a master mcchanlo of boxing. And & Carpentier can hit. Light tappers ate not dropping big heavy weights with one punch. CATHOLIC LEAGUE SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS Schedule and Rules to Be Adopted at Meeting Held This Afternoon VILLANOVA TO ENTER So . ...... IKL'IV IK' KTnPPM Till! liont..H. .I up the held so mucn tnac u is lf '"i.::,,""?;".,"" .'"'""i ""i difficult to handle. ... '"' "'B, i amateurs cross bats There are ninety clubs in 1:hc M G. A. with enough applications on the boaids tonight to make the list almost three times the size of the Philadelphia association. New York is nlso laying its plans to tiap one of the national title pla.vs for next year. Things nie on such a rampage over thero that it is planned to hold more tournaments thau ever in older to take care of the huge lists invariably on hand during the last season. Philadelphia Gloomy Philadelphia, 011 the other hand, is gloomy over the fact that its tourna ments heie were not well enough at tended and there is a possibility of the list being cut next eur. Many rea sons for the slump last jear arc ad vanced. One golfer, who used to be a regular at local tournaments and who cleaned up more tims than not. slipped us a novel reason why he had not entered last ear. "Ilvtrjbody goes home too early," said this pcr. "It's not like the good old dajs. You used to get the golf out of jour sjstem in the daytime and then hang around the club at night orns nf tl.n .-.If.. Charlies Iloffner, .Tack Campbell, Mnu rie Tallman nnd .lim Thompson is the pro team which it is hoped will be able to tee off ngninst Geoige Iloffner, city amateur champion: Paul Tewkes bury, national medalist; Woody Piatt, the "Ouimet-killcr." and II1MI0 rinev The mutch will likely be pla.ved this isaiurna luiernoon ut Phllmont, for the "fun of it." and other nlnvora --111 likely join in if the initial contest is successful. 4 New York is expected (0 give con sideration tonight to the New York Philadelphia mixed team matches for the coming season. As the plan now stands, sK local amateurs will pair off to play four somes over there against the New lorhers, with six women players paired off likewise ugninst tho best metro politan temale piujers. Then the stars are nsueu to piay nere m mixed four somes. This is something new in tournament work with both cities favorable to the idea. It is proposed to pieseut n peti tion to tho locnl association, in case New York is officially open to a challenge. By PAUL PREP Definite plnns for the formation of n Catholic basketball league with five schools in the circuit, 'nrc exuected to be completed late this afternoon nt n meet ing to be held at St. Joseph's Prep. Ilesides St. Joe, West Philadelphia Catholic High, l.a Sallo Prep. IComiiu Catholic High and Villanova Prep arc to enter teams. Following a meeting last week, at which John J. Ile.vnolds was elected secretary, tho schedule and eligibility rules to govern the proposed organi7.i tion weie sent to the various lepre sentatives of the schools. The rules will be threshed out and probably passed ou todav. The Itev. Dr. lionner, of Catholic High, will piesidc as chahniau at to days meeting. West riilladelplila uatli nlic High will be represented by Mr. IJevnolds, St. Joseph's by 13. Ccrruti, Villanova b.v the Hev. Father Driscoll. and La Sallo by Brother Kdward. These representatives have been authorized by respective presidents of the schools to sign articles so as to avoid any delay in organizing the league. Officials for the basketbull circuit will he selected by the league com mittee from central board officials and from the Philadelphia board of approved omcinis. The Knights of Columbus will donato "The Columbus Trophy," which will be awarded to the league winner. This cup will be the annual chumpionship emblem. A LIGHTWEIGHT set-to between Jimmy Kelly, of New York, nnd Larry Hansen, the Dane, is the head liner on the weekly progium of the Au ditorium A. A. -tonight. Uoth men have appeared at the Labor Ljceum before and each won favor with the patrons of the Sixth and Drown streets nrena. Kellv made Johnny Mealy extend him self "to the limit ou Thanksgiving Day, and because of his great showing in that bout Matchmaker Marcus Wil liams is giving the New Yorker a le turn date. Four other bouts will com- ..ln n nll-ltnlnnruwl fchnw. ns fnllnus! JI1C-IU . "HI UM.....V.V. .,..... .u..w.. .. Tl. ... Uiimmnru u Jnn Tonlfqntl. tho slugger; Tommy Lucas, ot Fnirmount, VS. Vvliurii: ,ic:j-v.-'- , .uui& .. u.iw.. , . Fddle Harvey, of Fngland, and Tommy Lotighrnn vs. Kddie Carter. President Hillv Silverman nnnouneed today thnt n special matinee program was being nr lunged for the Auditorium Chiistmas Day. Mlllln rltuernld. the "FInMlriK Harp." retired boxer, will break Into the listlo lime light airalti when he. handles Tommy I-ouch-ran In the opener at the Auditorium tonight ngalnst fiddle Carter. Fltz was one of the, "most plenslnic llehtwclshts before the Phila delphia public about seven scars ago, . "sT .. -. 1-iAVjfe-i tit 4rSA AiifHH-. Tommy j.uvii. "" w." L "S w',u vu.v torlum tonight, will answer tho tlnslo of tho Bona In a comeback role. Lucia cave promise of developlne Into a star boxer a few sears ps but he save un boxing for Borne reason or other. A letter today states that .lick Ilanlon has offered Jimmy Wilde $8000 for a bout with Maxle Williamson Hat Murray, r.vtsy Wallace and Hat I-conard are other I'hlla- deipmans aner oouta wm, uto rvui. union. Tonne Ilretcher, amateur champion wll. stvtrt a professional page in his pugilistic dlarv tonight. Ho will moot Harry Lewis, a sailor, at the dascty. Hume Rumor Is on tho wins again Fol lowing tho report that lMtsy Uorman was planning to reopen the Nonpareil Club. It has been Ieurned that another arena was to be started In Kensington Both new pro moters expect to stage bouts on Friday nights, giving Northeast fans the choice of t'T'i) shows with the Cambria In the run nine, Uiir Smith, the Cnmden heavyweight, has several bout" In view He has been signed for a match at the Olympia January B Smith showed himself off as a clever boxer recently against Hplko McFadden. - L ' ". . l'r. 'rtT "1 nuyneinnia last night. Ileslde training Irish Patsy Cllne. J-ncie la handling Johnny Clinton, who George sasr, Is a cuckoo. Joe (Kid) Wrleht. Is keeping busy under the wing of Willie Mwards. The kid Is matched for bouts at Reading December lu. Baltimore, the luth Boston, tho L'lld. and Pottsvllle. Va tho 25th. Oeorge dinner, since scoring two knock outs In Baltimore, will make his return ap pearance in Philadelphia at the Nntlonal c niuruuy mum. jie win rneec jjenny valger Chaney, after being stopped by Tendler anil Tlplltz announced his retirement. come uacit lor more. They all Willie Jaesson is another boxer who his undergone an operation. Jul! had two bonea removed from his nose He will bo ready to box In two weeks. Pal Mornn will bo seen at his bast next Monday night when he meets Johnny Dundee at the Olsmpla. Moran boxed Dundeo twenty rounds In New Orleans . Harry (IUd) ltrown la In Boston with Phil Classman The South Philadelphia High School lad boxes there tomorrow night. rrriTYrTTrTTrrtTTrnTtrttn 1 1 ittl fi 1 1 1 n nt 1 1 1 n1 irl 1 1 i i ili'i !m i i il Til i i (nitTlTTTTTH ,? Tlplltz Whips Charley Pitts Hodtan Dec 0 Joo Tlplltz, of Phlla lDhia. won over Csharley 1'ittn. of Aus tralia. In their twelve-round bout at the Cnalno A C, of I-mii, Inst n I a tit be fort the larRest crovd of fans that has attended a boxlns meet In th city this season Nothing but tho HUperb defense of l'ltts Kaveu ill III lit." 1 1 n. iwiucni'ui. Warwick Trims Waco In a rough and cccltlnir same, 'W'arwlrk took Waco into tamp In Warwick Hall, 22 to 17. AUDITORIUM A. A. nUJ.Vsxs. TUESDAY EVG DEC. 9 C07IKT CM II IN T1IK CITY lurry )Iunt.ei. h. Jimmy Kelly Johnny Sinn in ith tm. Joa JucKson S OTllKlt hTAU BUUTb - i,imnim,ini.ii mill iii i ' ' ' - - S . Er ' iV 1 VBJ1 Jti H W H jN n J J pv7 : '3 w& A Phila. JACK O'BRIEN'S $ - 3 Month' Moving Course 8. J5. Cor. 15T11 AM) fllKhTNUT - v ourtn j- loor Details yellow page 231 Thone ItooVt Itojs" Classes Kterv Saturday, 10 A, .11. CA5I1WIA A. C, Dunn A Tceney, Mgrs, Kensington ve. idid Homerset St, ITtlDAY VA l-.NIMl, DEO. 12TH JOB IldRKKI.1. vs. I.H.N KAVVI.1NS FOHK OTIIKK STAH 1IIIUTS j The latest Paige Car models (both open and closed types) will be on special exhibition at our showrooms from December 8th to 13th inclusive. Open Evenings CUV A. UllieV President WBB&WUIME!? M9V9R C Mann & dilks U02 CHESTNUT STREET? ssau t. ..at. ffis Tyrol Wool Men's Overcoats All Weights 24.75 34.75 42.75 Tyrol wool is made of worsted yarns only any thing else is not as good or nearly as good. C&LA. m $$& $&$ &&$, tf 'i.'u '. TO cigar "selectmen" who like to be the first to touch the cigar they put to their lips, we recommend Robt. Burns, in the 15c size, foil wrapped. The bright foil keeps Robt. Burns' aroma of Havana extra fresh. It prevents breaking or cracking of the Sumatra wrapper. It insures special cleanliness. ' Mild Robt. Burns may still be had, of course, plain from the box, at 2 for 25c and 15c. I'-VW. D nr -w w r National Sizes 2 for 25c and 15c &nAxt GjM.'CZl. ROBT. BURNS Distributing Branch Longfellow 1U7 Ni 4th street Philadelphia, Pa. (Foil-Wrapped) L . iPciiffe Distributees Mann & Dilks MM CHESTNUT STREPT Bo of 3Sf).0 394 WORTH 8R9AD STREET, PHILAD6CPHIA ' , 1123 3082 08i 1208 45 ,318 s ST" iiisiiiuiihii lyiiiwii TT" " E'J-8!'" ,LJJ,""J J " tht '.II s , 8 VV: t I 1 ...-aiM.. 1, ' A Mi , -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers