w- t EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1G, 1919 (19 THEY'D PAY MORE TO SEE A BATTLE LIKE THIS ONE JACK BARLEYCORN VS. JACK DEMPSEf I v V f ONE PUNCH DECIDES BATTLE FOR DUNDEE Johnny Slims Mornn Willi Blow in Last Hound for Victory; Brown Baiters Bear PATSY WALLACE WINS CAKOIjAN oM men nf It.v .JAM US S. furi:M itn the punch u limine n liglit." Riild uiiin dross ns lie Mtiimtiloil out ot Ills Jlmjslilc Kput at llic Ol.uiiplii In! ulKtit. "Hint right to the chin wined Dundee ml fnrord I'iiI Mornn to inn nn-ond." Tlnil just nlimit hiiiiimnri.os wlmt lutppcnr-il in the linnl fritc-im Ix-fnro l.cim Haiiih's rrowdrd limise last tiiRlit. Dundee ii nil Mornn lint otn nice quiet net for ftc rounds. U wns n case of J on hit nic and I'll hit jou. Then came Hie bis simi'-li. 1'ul, in Ms colorless, unriBKreRsive iiiiiuner, languidly led with his left, missed, then n-reived, It wiir a cry diMiuietiuc right miuisIi to the jaw, unil Vnl re lieated in distress. From this time to Hit- linif.li Dundee was on top, did all the liRlitin" nnd (Inlslied well in front. Aside from tlint flnwliinz liiiale tiiere Was nothing sensntionnl ubnut tlie wind iip. I'crhntii two bizzlers tlint preceded the linnl did much to' take the edge off that fcermliiirlr slow eloitiK number. Ilnrry Kid llrown nnd Charley Hear Jitit ou a bnttlo that was the hit of the lilRht. Hear ran true to bis nnme, troll ing at the finish, but It was n fight nil the way. TlKlit From Start Hear has no one to blame but himself for making a light of it from the. ntnrt. As soon as the opening gong Mutinied Charley made a grab for Harry's ex tended right, playfully tossed it to one side ntnl, violating the rules, started war by smashing a right to the face. Then thf battle was oh. The nroused llrown tore into bis rugged foe very de terminedly. A rain of blows to the head not only annoyed, but weakened. Twice Hear went to the floor, and the third lime sent his glove to the canvns to stop n llrown drixe. Two one-round knockouts resulted in the first two bouts, uud it looked ns if llrown vus going to make it three. Hear was taking them on the jaw without protect nnd went to his corner a well-battered warrior. Hear refused to stay beaten, and Ilrowu only won the second round by a shade. Charley was swinging well in the next two nnd earned mi even break, lie wenkened in the two con cluding Muslims and took n nice bat tering. ltrown Improved llrown was n much improved boy. He hit1 bard, boxed cleverly and took clinuces. It was Brown's best allow ing of the season. lie hnd to be good to beat Hear last night. Tliil Glass ntiiu was lit I'rown's corner. Doc Cutch was all smiles. - I'ntsy Wallace came through n winner over .Tuck Kile after six rounds of slugging l'utsy started with a damaged left eye and finished witli one. Kile opened with an unmarked map, but completed the evening's work by taking a battered, bleeding face to bis dressing room. "Wulluce fought n brainy tight nnd it wan his ability to outguess the rushing Kill- that decided the battle. W. J. linker, of Chicago, wns much impressed with the speed of the battle nn.'i voted in favor of the bix-round gnitie. Krunkic Howell stopped Sailor Krei ter in the first loiiud of the second bout with n right to the body. The opener weut to Salinity Seiger after two min utes of action in the first round. Jimmy Hrudley took one to the btoinuch and passed out. P. M. C. ANNOUNCES DATES 81 Pauxtis Will Have. Strong Back field on Hand In 1920 Chcslrr, I'a.. Dec. 1(1. Announce ment of the 11120 foothnll schedule, of I'ennsvlvania Military College lias been made b Lieutenant Colonel Frank K. Hyatt. It follows: October 2, Stevens Institute of Tech nology, game at Iloboken ; October 0, VUliuiovn College, game at Chester; October 111, Franklin and Mm shall, gnnie ut Lancaster: October -15, Kt. lohns, at Chester; October !!0, open; November 0, Ursiuits, at Chester; No vember III. Lebanon Valley College, nt Chester; November 20. Washington College; November 27 (Thanksgiving), Delaware College, gaino at Chester. Scoreless Soccer Game rrantofurd Ulsh. soccer team and Stetson School battled to a iicoreloia draw yesterday afternoon. Jack Sharkey Praises Work of Jimmy Wilde .luck Shnrkcy, the cieer little New York -liuiiluni, who surprised liv outpointing .limmy Wilde in (lie nngllshmnti's debut in Milwaukee nut long ngo, was in (he ci(y last Iright. "Wilde is a great fighter," said Sharkey, "but does not seem (o like u seoiliig sjsiein. He hits well and is a game boy. 1 know this much, that Wilde would be on his way Intuit- now if he could gel bis release from (he International Sporting Club. "He's a good boy and a gentleman in Ihc ring. I'm strong for Wilde." NTERPRET RULINGS OR A lit STS Meeting of Philadelphia Board of Approved Officials Also Is Held Hurdler Simpson Takes the Honor Course, New York. Dpe. 1(1. -Hoberl I. Simpson, world's record holder in Hid I 'JO -.Mini high hurdles, has tendered Ills resignation as tin iiuui leur (o (lie Amateur Athletic Union. He has nneplcd n position ns couch of the University of Missouri I rack team. I BALL GIN BOOST BY ROPER CONSIDER HEISMAN . FOR PENN COACH Dr. Carl Williams Is Too Busy to Accept the Position, He Declares MANY ARE ENLIGHTENED ALSHARPE OFFERS TO RESIGN POST Dr. Carl Williams, former capfaiu and coach of 1'eiin't football teams, jestenlny announced that be was not n candidate for the coaching position for 1020. "My duties as u physlciun and my (caching at (he University Medical School are so millions -that I could not think of undertaking In coach a var si(y football team," said Doctor 'Wil liams. Doctor Williams is the second I'rnii captain nnd roach to announce that he would refii-e the post. Dr Chaties M. What ton anticipated AVilliiuns by sev eral weeks with a similar announce incut. Four men nte now being mentioned nt Franklin Field. They are Folw-ell. liy Dickson. Hill Hollenbaek and Lon .Tourdct. The first three men have been associated with football for al most twenty jear.s. Jourilet, however, lias devoted much of bis time to bas ketball since leaving the griditon. Hi is ery popular 'with l'eim students. He has brought two cage titles to l'eun in (he las( four M-ars. Conch Ileisniun, of fleorgiu Teeb, is a l'enii graduate who has been un der consideration by the football com mittee. DEER HUNTERS WARNED Two affairs were held in this rllj jeslerdity, which bear n deeidrd interest (o (lie followers of rollcglnlc ami schol astic basketball one the intcrprcUvc game at the West Philadelphia High School and tin- other (he December meeting of (lie Philadelphia board of upproved officials. The interpretive gnme was between West Philadelphia and West Cntliolie High Schools. Time was called fie imrutly to illustrntc (he foul nnd its penult). Most of the explanations were mi infringement familiar to. all, but in every audience or gtotip of spectators thero is nlwius one who may benefit from nil) thing. Numbers of stiiden(s and second team pla.vers were enlightened considerably. Man) out of town ofticiuls. conches uud players were in-espnt, and front time to time itshnit rtnt.Kttnns di-iiifinillmr an ab solutely rigid iiiterpretadon of the rule so (hut in as much us a possible all will be of one mind. It was niiiioiinced that (lie liig.i schools lime adopted the rule whereby a player who has been taken from it game for ittiy other reason than because of four personal fouls may return once. Tin- meeting of the board of approved officials in the evening was more in (he nature of routine business. Interesting discussion wns luard on several topics pertaining to the: game, but nothing of vital inipottance was adopted save the admittance of women to the stnff. A noticeable fact wits the growth of the board nnd its flourishing state due to the recognition uiven its worth) purno.si! the stabilization of institutional bas ketball in Philadelphia and vicinity. Football Coach Says if Yale Is Not Satisfied Ho Will Step Down Princeton. Coach Tells Swarth- more Students tho Benefit Thoroof ATTENDS NIGHT BANQUET SPORTS AMONG THE AMATEURS The Pcnniylvnnia Hiiilroad Five hns a strong (cam upon the floor this sen Milt. The forwards tire Harlow and Kirkpnlrlck. formerly of the strong tireyslock team, of the Knstcrn League. The center position is held by one of I he best pivot men obtainable in Powell, formerly of (ierniniitown. At guard llieie Is Armstrong and Cuptiilii llrooks, ACCUSE CENTER COLLEGE New Haven, Conn,, Dec. (loaded by incessant criticism foutball couching tins lull, Dr t Rubbers for the Family, i I Useful GIFTS Not to Be Duplicated Elsewhere Girls' Raincoats mm If, fit Kntlrelj New 4 75 Value $6.25 Sizes 3 years to 10 years Rain Hats, $1.00 Mall Orders Killed Boys' Raincoats '4.50 10.00 Value Made of .English Cantona; double tovfntv. Tinnrtsnmn nlaiil linine: mill- tary collar; tan and A olive snauca. Boys' & Girls' Boots hip & Hv h Iv wmi Men's U. S Hip Boots. $12 value, now $1.75 & $5 Sueilul Price on lloj- nnu jirn BLACK RUBBER COATS Government CC SO Yjj,w Men' and Women's $1 f j Raincoats Special at w I .s"" " It' Jiubber Wt Jlavt It" to New Jersey Official Tells Them Get Fire Permits Ticntoii. Dec. 10. llceuuso of greater number of deer hunters who will probably take advantage of the return to on open season of five eoti Fccntive days In New Jersey, State Fire Warden O. P. Wilber, connected with the State Department of Conserva tion nnd Development, called attention to the renuirenients of permits to build cnmplites in or near woods. The brief season begins tomorrow. Tlie pructii e of cmuping out dining 'the night in order to get a good stmt be foie daybiealc bus in tlie past caused nninv gunners to unwittingly violate rthe forest fire law by building open lires without permits, wlncli may lie ob tained free. Down in Our Alley Svtarllunore. Pa.. Dee. 11!. "Hill lloper. famous Princeton footba 1 coaeli. gnvn a tnlk at Hwarlhniore College Inst night ul the first men's night liannuct of the tear on the subject or football. Tlie unusual popularity of Unit sport this season he uttributci! 1" (he fnet that football is the most interesting -port in America, both from the stnnd polnt of the pln.ver nnd those on (beside lines. Tlie recently modified rules, lie siiid, were direclly responsiuie for the unusually Inrge ullendanco at ull col- liege games this .veitr. ' Tlie well-known coach accredited the first iiltion toward limiting the "port I safer to (he late "Teddy" Uoosevelt, who. during the lirt )enr of Ills prcM- dentiiil administration, called together 'the coaches of Harvard, Princeton am! ulc and set in motion proceedings r..1 .. !.!..!. ..11! s-1.. i.. iilinil 111 iiinLTtir elinues tliat i""ii iiiiiiinm-i. iuu ... " best inter- football ono of the cleanest nnd sufesl lot Amfirii-nti Kitorts. it;. of his Albert ll:i)cs Sliurpe, Yale's new athletic dl rector, said Inst niglil : "If Yule nlunini nnd, undergraduates really attribute the loss'of the Ilnrvnid and Princeton gHines to my couching, and want to bring Tin I Jones back as head couch, I shall not demand tlint ltiie enrry out niv tlirce-.vcnr contract. "If my wnik is unsatisfactory ami there is u popular demand that I go, I Will go. lucre nnve necn were not working- for tin t-sts of Yule and there was not hnr niony. There is too grent it bridge ,, vl.,,t on to praise football, and between the iii-aileiuic anil tho scicntihc declined it not merely n gnnie, but an School Football itle at Stake Kvtrctt. Mush,, Dec- 111 Tho rontrni t fpr the iroponel football canm between To leilo. Ohio, and Everett Mien HctinolM for tho national nrep. tnhool champlonHhlt, has been UntU. The Baine will be plajed here New Year's Day Joe Stecher Throws Olin SnrlnBlleld, Mans., Pee 1 fie Stecher. of Doilue City. Neb., defeated John Olln, of New York, at wrcntuns last nlsht In two rn,- ,'n tnlnuteii and thirty peconda iNDUs'rniAi, m;aoui: iMtlt.A. l:l.KI-TOII' IllIDD Ml--(1. r.anclsh. MJ 1.17 IS" Znlknr . l.-.it 13' 188 Um ens' l"ord ... 17U I... l." Hinder . ss Lowns'v Ull 1"7 1U7 Mtlllr . Ull I'l.l 17.1 nolor . 141 1711 17.1 Kchullz . MS 1.1S 1110 Mtirtha. 1(l 1S Ml! Andern . 1S.1 Sin ln Smneb'n .. J!"l HH Totals KS7 8:iU SJ.1 - Totals SU'J &:H S.1.1 STANDAHI 1- C JIKIlfirT & KVANS Hummel. VM 1.1.1 llit Uaihus.. llll 173 J1K Martin.. 170 lilt 13 tlardner. ia.1 171 1.",a Mast. .. I'll mil HIS CuRman. 1411 1311 131 Knerr .. 1S3 lilt 1SH Dealner. Ills L'4.1 173 Kryder . IS.' 11)3 177 UeorKC . t'JI 1S3 1S7 Totals 3.1J 77.1 7!,,-, Totnln 11.11 !ltl SGI i: K. TKVOM STAlt SUPPLY Htnrk... - 12 117 Watson. 170 -JfJ 21'-' Allen... 1 I'-' Ull lilt Kddones 147 1N4 17-J Heals. . llll lilt ISO A. llu'es Mil 1.10 1-Jil Klthards l:l 144 ll'l D. llu'es 111.1 112 ISlt Tvnufman lfiil lilt ISO McOlave K.n M7 174 TotalM 770 804 7711 Totali 77(1 82.1 S4 ntJiiD whki.t. co. wust. i:i.i:n CO. Nolan... 131 l-.'.-i .. llnhnnan 1 an 17rt ISO Hinder.. 112 1.10 US Wlrst. . . mi Its 1 In Illvnco.. 1711 127 144 I'nlter'n. 115 1S.1 tr.n I.ano. .. 1.12 134 1R2 Lane... 1HO 1 no 1.1.1 Krltz. . 1.17 HIS 170 Seaelken US 2U.1 isn llorr'Ker .. . 12K Totals 713 811 7U8 Totals 741 7nt 7711 AMi:nitN ict.' co. i.cvoun KltANKKOIll) CJAHAOi: Rowah.. 121 123 1 10 M. Rnll'n 1( 1-VJ 17 1IU7Z. .. SS 12H 13.1 fulfill. 1S.1 lSli 1711 lllaker . 118 123 12(1 Illlnd... SS 123 1 10 Klark . 12'i (i llll Kowier.. i;in 14.1 142 Iilank'n. Isn 13(1 I4n NaKcll.. 173 1 in 12.S Hd. n . . 31 13 27 Totals 710 (IDS 72S Totals 1.(17 0SI1 05S STATION S STATION llrs.in... 1.1(1 144 127 Meier... 1211 It'll 117 MttZEer. 117 127 120 Suhm... 122 l.lll 1.14 Cannon 100 118 1.10 Keatlnic. 134 1.11 123 Vlrden ins in.1 141 Wise.... 12S no lit llctisher 1(1.1 157 14.1 Miller... 1113 1-Jli 171 HdCD 13 13 1.1 Totals 033 711 075 Totals OSS 111)8 713 MAIN (ll-I-'ICH STATION I nieh ISO 1S1 1.13 Hmally.. ml 141 121 Armstr B 120 131 128 Younc. . Ml 135 137 1 Lowrey 110 M2 12.1 Olwell.. 147 llll 1221 Callahan 1.13 1117 1(1(1 ltoblnson .17 112 108 1 Lewis 1 132 133 171 Itavmond 1.10 1.17 141 Hdcn. .. 12.1 123 12.1 1 Totnls 701710 745 Totals 0.10 7S! 7.14 ' depnrtmcut. Yale lost Us (wo biggest games because ot loose playing. Doctor Slutrpe was asked to comment on the statement made last week by Trainer .lobu Alack to the effect that when an eleven is on tho onc-.vard line nnd cannot score because of a missed signal, something is wrong. He nnsweied: "Tlie play tbut was culled for wns an olT-tuckle play ami Hrntlcii, who took the ball, went through cen ter." "Then Hraden disobe)cd ln sig nals?" "Either that, or he .misunderstood tluni." Trupp'o Goal Swings Victory Klltrtown. I'll.. Den 1(1 Trupp's Held t;oal from the renter of the ease in the last minute of plav enabled the All-ColleKlans, of Headinir, to nose out Kutztown. 24 to 23 after a bitterly fought name In the auditor American institution. He declared it tenches more than any other sport and Is n i-riMil triitninir school for American manhood, since it makes physical fitness, besides teaching team work. lie concluded his tnlk with a great plea against professionalism, asserting tlint it bus n demoralizing influence on the sport. Itopor urged every man to do all in his power to combat the com- meiciali.ing of football plajing. State Soccer Men Off Sli,l t'nlleire. I'll.. Dee. 10 The Penil I State soeier tfanl left hero at noon jester- 'Uv cm lis annual eastern trip, fourteen men iM'ioiiuu'tvlnir Coach Crowell nnd Manager Hart The trip will lneludo threo Karnes, the first helm: with LehlKh. at South Helh lehem. this afternoon stwarthmore will be I lla. d hi Hwurthmoro un Thursday and fler a rest on Friday tho strong I nlveraltv of rtntutlvantn klekers will be met on 1 1 rniiKUu Field on Saturday afternoon Charge Southerners With Playing Nesser Brothers on Team Center College, which crenled n slir In football circles by breezing through the season without n defeat nnd run nlng lip big scores. Is charged Willi pli.ving profcsslunuls b.v nn article printed in Tlie Athenaeum, the student publication lit West Vitgiuiu. The .M'irgaiitown institution was included in the list of Center victim;. In the article. Center Is accused of pl.l.ving some of the Nesser brothel-., fnnioiis professional foothnll plii)ers m Ohio. Tlie nrllcle in part follows: "Two men were hired to form n team, due wus Mornn, the conch, who uiiiie from Texas and hns a line on good material there. The oilier was Jim Durfee. Columbus (Ohio) sports man nnd referee. Moniu wuit to V"rt Worth and got five bo.vs, including ltoherls. They wcic brought to Dan ville and were found wuntiiig. Tin-) were not good enough. Then Durfee got in his work. "James knew in Ohio the Xes-r bo.vs (there used to be nine of them) who were nil good enough for profes sional teams and who were all ineligible for college plu . "Since all were ineligible. It wns de cided to play them under the names of Hie Tetns students who livid so fnr nvvuy from home folk Hint no otic was likely to discover the fraud." MllptMlllliiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil sEli V. S. Number 7 Engine-Driven JDlow er S(ee Plate Fan direct-connected through a coupling to a Sturtovant V. S. 7 Steam Engine. Tli's type cf fan and drive is favored for forced or induced draft n-orlr, pn marilybecaute of its flexibility and mate ofcontrot. Fans Blowers STURTEVANT Mechanical Draft does away with costly and in effective smoke stacks. It enables you to get more heat from your fires by increasing combustion. It fits your engines to meet an increased or fluctuating load with out the installation of additional boilers. Let a Sturtevant representative tell you about the saving of this system. B. F. STURTEVANT COMPANY A. I,, llmhimm, IlNlrlct Munutrr 13.1 North Third Street .Market 11-30 Engines Turbines What vou '11 find LITTLE BOBBIE (Exict Site) ' Sr ( for i$t) Bit) Ij th lix in a Little Bobbie IN the first place you'll notice that Little Bortbies are hand somely made. You may say "handsome is as handsome does." Very well. Little Bobbies will give you "smoke satisfaction" every time with their fine aroma and excellent smoking qualities. They have a long filler specially selected. The wrapper is Imported Sumatra. You'll be truly astonished at the' quality' of this cigar at a price of ic. Buy i for i$c and prove 'for yourself what we have said. JbllTJUu BOBBIE Distributing Branch 1147 No. 4th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. A Tale of Humor and Heroism, by Francis P. Duffy, Chaplain of "The Fighting 69th" (42d Division). Father Duffy has told the outstanding padre's story of the war. His book is not merely the story of a regiment or a division. It is a glimpse into the hearts and souls of America's finest manhood. Father Duffy knew and loved his men and they would have died with him and for him. From the moment of its call to arms, Father Duffy follows the story of the Sixty-ninth, from Camp Mills to the fields of France. His pages bristle with names, with humorous stories, with heroic deeds. It is a book of the living and of the dead, a record which is likely to remain the most moving, the most bril liant padre's story of the war. The book closes with a historical appendix by Joyce Kilmer and complete lists of Citation's and Engagements. Father Duffy was awarded the Croix de Guerre by the French Government, and both the Distinguished Service Cross and the Distinguished Service Medal by our own Republic. Illustrated with Pictures and Maps. $2.50 Net ttfftam GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY liwVv Cordo I $t SK Wing $ n any one to Jl yi S" s li o w a s wj j jjreat a value as this, vffi f OUR BIG PURCHASE gj' l of these shoes will soon 7S f be entirely pone. Same Jw W with the straight tip. We Dl g are short on two sizes M A now. Our inexpensive OJ v) locations and enormous j la sales keep tho prices down fjj w at least ?3 less than J M elsewhere. gs llisifeill j8 ---0F QUALITY 11 w 7K 1336 S. Pcnn Square $ Q Opposlle it'lty Hull t 3 S' E' Cor- 8tI' ncl Rac" V fei. Branches vwS' WfZpy ".lehtli Mrr.t flPiofu nStV fclorr thwil yK3wTT fonnorly of Hip IfrN'rri fivo, uud Davit, 'X-IIiiniwli i-liir. Mnniigi-r (JiiiihII would like to book Kitiues Willi till Ilii- lirnt-clntiH IraniH in IViiiis.vlvniila anil Ni-w Jersey, liret onililj IIiikc iilii.vrd ln-rorc hutli ns l.niiciislrr mid Ni-vv York Hlil. Tor iriiiiii-H titlili c-- A I Quiisti, 'JO.'ID Kant llrle iivi'inii'. lln- W. T. I'rltrlinril A. ', (Iwo tramn) Iihm vpr-n ilalpi. In .Inituary hii-J Kebuiury Tor Mil lnim linvlni: humo llnor an.l off-rliiir ralr 1-iwrnnlWH. 1. V. Tun 7.10 Hoillli i'ci.11 ulrprt. Mnrolinll A. A, wnnts to Iir-nr from miv fotirlh rlnHH Iriivrllnz tcam wllltnc to niy lmlf f.xiipn-.p. rranrlii (iMllHHlicr, 1'intiU- rord as:i J. Ihe VAelromr. A. ('. wnnta trt flrrancft cntnew Willi all t-p.-ond-cln tfftniB havlnir luill himI nffrrlnif fnlr KUninnlns. llmest KiliulK. 1.15:1 J-uutii Thlrtj-thlrd Blrecl. rtrcorllr A. t',, a rcond lai trftllnIr li-aiit, vvoultl llko tr mtpt 1i-am of thai . Kl( lifrrlllitf mtllRlilr. KUarftltlnrj "Zhiii" lt-r-.miMH, ICS Haul!- Atllftli.Ml ilrr,.t. Tim 'lurlflh 1 nllnl I'rey flm wmtlil llko In bonl( CHIUPrt Willi flrht-i Imh Ipfilnw In fir mil vf lhr rlu ufli-rlnK pulhililr- runrantcPO. I atPtlf-o luinrnil ,11 llllliin birr, I. iV! tennis having floom and oftvrinr fair ruriv trcn, D. hliulman, L'833 Weat Oordon tret, ' TIlA ltn.etTHA.1 nf-f.rtfl,a. tccn-jcar-old travcllnic team, taiacn.a.v.iu wanta to ar I3S5I lanKo KoJnMt with tpunm Daylnc fal unices. Iiula O. Itudolph, V32 Nort! renco street The Pnunre lVllona II. O. wanla ninr.i nllh fnurtepii-nlxlppn-year-old lunu wllllnc tn otter lialf rxreuaps. it. Wllllama, 1117 Weat York alrcct. -11 Tli. lllurbrll A. 0 a thlrd-claaa travpltnr tup. wants to liar from any club offering ralr truarantita. V. tloldblatt. 1007 Houlli Hlxlli Ntrect. 1 n Tim I'lillndrlnliln Drilnc Slathlnpry Co, me would llko to arrange Kam with (lrat rlaas lionm tpamr. 11. Kcoati, car of Fhlta 'iPlphU Drylrnr .Machinery Co., D35t Stoklcy street. Onr l.nilr nf Jlrrrr 'lah. formerly of tl Aniprleaii I.oacuo would llko to hear from all flrjl-el-iKH leanm. ,r. J. Jluoney, 1733 West Huntingdon atroot. ft tlpnhon C, -,, a aprond-clata five, wants to inret any clubs of that laaa on their floorc. Have dates III January. February and Maffli i npoii. J'. J Karley. caro of llenson C t" 1 l"ll Otlrr street. ' 'Ilia M'liro . Ilenr.v A. '., a llrat-claas travellnr team, would llkn to urrnnao irampa with i..m. I .alnu fair ctiaranteea W Illnea, 0121 n. . wanla to book mm. with t.ancey street Last call for Christmas! mi iwf WJfP Alt fEJPVSaflMBrW V JCFlS? r;rtisJ1ammWr M4M$aWGr jmMMim' iglfr OTTO EISENLOHR Cr BROS. INCORPORATED ESTABLISHED I85O a box of twenty five Henrietta ADMIRALS Eisenlohris Masterpiece will please any man whe enjojs good, cigats Box of 252P Pcrfccto sUe-Box of 2525? r W 4 Jiu extreme nower nossrssMl liv tno Stutz I(5-valvc. -1-cvlindor motor is flio ctiial of most 8-cyIindcr motors with none of their disadvantages. Immediate Delivery S. H. BLOCKSOM MOTOR CO. 6G7-9 N. BROAD ST. m irfP MOTO3R, XtUCKS M A stronger truck with fewer parts costs less to run vThe lasting qualities; the low cost to run fea tures and the world-wide popularity of Stewart Motor Trucks can be summed up in three words Stewart simplified design Hundreds of useless, parts arc eliminated. This means a stronger, simpler truck, with less dead weight to move; not so many parts to wear or re quire adjustment; tire mileage greater; cost of gas oline considerably less. That their reliability is constant and their oper ation economical is proved by the thousands in use in over 600 American cities, on hundreds of farms and in 27 foreign lands. 5 sizes: -ton 1-ton li-ton 2-ton 3V-ton Prices $1195 $1650 $"1975 $2575 $3500 f. 0. b. Buffalo Immediate n,,nlir,l ii;,nh ehtnn 7019 DclirfrfcS Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co. 128-140 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. k; til 4 4 t J-i t i .1 i ! Publish New York. A- I LLFTF, mm jywpfy jl iiiiiVi..iai'ii; M i nn aa.tn.ii mmvmvml '." Vff.'.WI1 22 fa ttnm-nm f ki ft;. V J . IK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers