v. .i , , , . i - - f - - - - ' - 'vT V-J -." !r: IW4 .?! "WLLYMI$KE NOW IS POSITIVE THAT FRIENDSHIP IS THE WELL-KNOWN BUNCQMJiElJM itm Kim n - : WMMMPSEY IS DR. JEKYLL-MR. HYDE Ym)F FISTIANA; CHAMP KNOCKED OUT I; S'ppffivn when ? pat 4 HA4 y mtske ''v2if& tWl'' IW BaMBl4 Vr-1 V r4 ft . . ..ill .1 il.l.. 4. -.. L. M tffc A Afl " ' . i ,s n DfBUHUIl inillg. 1'UCIS mm ju.vu J? nbout It. nhltosotmers have bccomo philosophical on f . " the subject nud we nrc taught, from curliest childhood thnt the greatest trlbuto ono could pay to nnother Is to nay, "he's my friend." A friend Is willing to risk nnythlng to save another friend and doesn't cans a hang about the outcome. However,, friendship is shown in many different ways nd wc will discuss only one angle today. We will stagger through a few sentences exploiting the friendship of Jack Dempsey and Hilly Miske. They think well of encli other. Hill can have Jack's shirt and Jack can hnvo , Bill's. In fact. Bill can have anything Jack owns except ' the heavyweight championship of the world. On Monday, the friends met in Benton Harbor. The neetlng was delightful. Miskc entered the ring first, Milling and bowing on all sides. Then he retired to his 'corner. This was before he was carried out. Dempsey soon put in nn appearance. He scowled and llowercd at every ono and his lips, which were surrounded by a three days' growth of heavy black beard, were curled Into a snarl. His white teeth glistened in the sunlight like fangs of a hungry tiger about to pounce upon his prey. His head was lowered as he slmllled to bis corner. 'He did not see the smiling Miske, although they were ' friends. Somebody aked him to step into n corner of the ring to be photographed. He did so reluctantly, but ' did not look up. When it was over he shuflled back to "his three-legged Btool and waited impatiently for the gong. , Then the battle began. Dempyy looked Miske over with a cool, calculating eye and started to work. He was a fighter and the battle lust raced through his veins. The man In front of him evidently was a stranger not tho one he used to pM around with on the coast. In the three rounds he landed four hard blows. A punch to the body in the first, the solar-plexus wnllop in the second ' and the left to the body and right to the chin in the third. AVhen Miske had been counted out and wns lying in his corner, an inert heap, Dempsey lifted him tenderly i and placed him in n chair. Then be stood over him. "Hurt, Billy?" he asked. M 'ISKE slotrly shook his head and feebly offered tits But They Arc Friends. Just the Same PERHAPS this sounds like n travesty on friendship, for Dempsey certainly did not net ns if h' held any tender feeling for his opponent. He punished him a- much as he was able, but the blows left no external marks. Billy nlso tried to do the same thing but failed. V't the men are friends. A couple of (lays before the fight. Miske was doing hi", roadwork near his training quarters at Eastman Springs. An automobile came toward him and stopped. Billy also came to a halt and walked over to the car. In it was Jack Dempsey. "How are you feeling, Bill?" asked the champion after they had shaken hands. ' "Fine," was the reply. "How about yourself?" ' "Never felt better," retorted Jack, "only I wish it ,vrn8 some one else in the ring with me on Labor Day. It's going to be a tough fight. Bill." "Don't let that worry you," laughed Miske. "I'll io all I can to put you down for the count and I expect you to do the same. Only," he added. "I will be up and smiling at the end of the tenth." Jack did not reply to this and drove off. after waving a friendly farewell. After the fight I saw Dempsey In his training house and he was a changed man. The scowl had departed, he did not peer at yon under lowering eyebrows, but his eyes were clear and frank and he looked like a big. Innocent boy. "Oee, but I'm glad Miskc isn't, hurt," he said. 'I couldn't help hitting him hard, because that's all I By ROBURT W. MAXWEM-. Sport Editor J'.trnlng 1'ubllc Ledger know. Bill Is a great fellow and I am going over to see him tonight." That's one of the characteristics of Jack Dempsey. Outside the ring he Is n big, tender-hearted boy, who plays with all of the kids in the neighborhood, tries to bo kind to every one and is an easy mark for hoboes with hard -luck stories. But In the ring it is another case of Doctor Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. He resembles n snarling benst, a merciless destroyer and this now personality does not change until the fight is over and he returns to his room. - yBT that ts the secret of Dcmpsey's success. He is a fighter and stands alone in his chosen line of icork. They can talk of tho old-time champions, but vctrrans who have teen them in action are unanimous in saying Jack could whip the entire bunch. Dougherty Maltes Good as Referee JIMMY DOUOHKRTY, whose work In the Benton Har bor battle Htamps him ns one of the best referees In the country, also UBserts Dempsey Is better than Cor bett, Sullivan, I'itzslmmons, Jcfferles, Johnson nnd all of the others who gained fame in tho heavyweight division. "Dempsey Is more than n good boxer and n terrible slugger," said Dougherty. "He Is a superman. He is a genius. No boxing professor could teach blra that as sortment of blows he uses, nor could any one instruct him how to hit. Those things came natural to him and he figured out everything himself. "He hit Miske harder than he hit Willard nnd big Jess never would have got up had he stopped that solar-plexus blow in tho second round. It was only be cause Mlsko was In perfect physical condition and bad n good strong heart thnt he arose. I didn't exiert It nor did Dempsey. That punch in the third round was n wicked one and once more nobody expected Billy to get up. However, he did nnd took that ilnal blow on the chin. "Dempsey Is a great man, but I can't help but admire Miske. He is n game fighter, one of the best In the heavyweight division nnd he gained lots of triends last Monday. Miskc need not feel ashamed of his showing against Dempsey. He wns better than Willard nnd took more punishment." TtJT the fight is over and the rco-d books will take care of it in the future. It may be that Jack Iteddy and iliske f, fanned to catch Dempsey off his guard and put over something big, but this was spoiled by the final fiop. This Farmer Took No Chances THOSE rural visitors made things interesting and amus ing at the fight. Thero was one hardy son of the soil standing near the thirty-dollar entrance and he was very anxious to find out what time It was. His make-up was perfect the mishlncd, box toes, once tan shoes, the baggy trousers, collarless shirt, rusty coat, bronzed faco and comical hat. In fact he looked too real to be true. He stopped n well-dressed person and asked In n high pitched, squekyvoiee with n nasal ohbligato: "Say, mister, what time is It?" The well-dressed person drew nway from the ques tioner, smiled scornfully nnd wnlkod nway. The same thing happened a dozen more times and the agrioulturllst seemed sad nnd disheartened. Then he hurried to the extreme corner of the field, glanced furtively around nnd removed a silver timepiece from his hip pocket. Taking n quick look, he hurriedly replaced the stem-winder and walked toward the entrance. 'What's the matter, uncle?" asked on.) of the by standers. "Afraid somebody will lift the turnip?" "Ootta be careful today," came back the reply In that same squeaky voice. "There's n lot of slickers here and them fellers alnt goin' to get rich off me. I've been in crowds before." r.pir uht. IPiO. Jji rulllo T.t'tlger Co, SOMETHING IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE You Ane puyin a nico IVTTLe DOLLM LIMIT 6AM(t AND Vow HOUD Tkia DEUCG, TMqca, POOR AMD FWG or HBftRTS Yen J)RAM ONE CARD OP COVKSC THINKING fOO MIGHT AT LEftST FltL A PLMN eGRYDAV FLUSH OUT HOPING -HOPING Tm& Pto-r i a opexap and R Al SOLD SCVCRAL, TlNBS rHD You STAY AUD LOOK AS sMIfiB 'A& P6&SIOLS under The Circumstances (.v..iv (F fS I tUPl J I ., M 1 Voo slip Tug omcc Card Among Tho othkr Foot, amp Mold Your "Qroath AMD SLO-o-O-O-OvMLY SQua-Q-ts-a'Gxe THee OPtJM - amo- CONSHY TO STAR I PRACTICE SUNDAY Carl Mays Will Not Go to Cleveland With N. Y. Manager Bobb Crawford Says Schedule Will Be Strong- ' est Ever Played ' Manager Robert "Hob" Crawford, of the Conshohoeken football team, has Issued a summons for 1020 candidates 'to report for practice on Sunday at Conshphockcn. All of last year's team., with the exception of Bert Veabsley and Earl Pottegier, who are still busy with fcascball, are expected to answer the call. Sneaking of Conshohockpn thin year ' Manager Crawford says he in heartily In , favor of the proposed "big" league, with such teams a Conshohorken Holmesburg, Bridesburg, Frnnkford. Phoenixville and Vlncome, but whether I It materializes or not, Conshohoelcpn ' will play none but the utrongwt clubs. Sovvral weeks ago dates were offered to several Philadelphia clubs generally played, but since that some of the Con abohocken football committee has fa vored u change of policy. Some of thene j games result in scores of 00 nnd 70 to 0, I and they may be dropped and in their place out-of-town teams, such ns Hex, ' of Washington ; Coaldale and ThomaH A. C, will be substituted. So far only one game has been defi- t nitcly booked. That U with New York Ship on Saturday, October 2. Tho seatton will start the preceding Satur-I day, but the opening attraction remain unsclccted. Robert Crawford again is. managing the team, but the games are booked through K. V. Hyde, Kid Kust , Fourth avenue, Conshouocken. Conshohocken citizens rccentiy organ ized nn athletic association. A perma- ' sent organization will be effected at a meeting to be held in a few days. Robert ' Crawford has $1000. which will be turned over to a properly organized as sociation. A well known tire concern In that town will grade the grounds nt Eleventh uterine and Wells street, lay out a diamond, gridiron, tennis courts, i fence it in nnd turn it over to a com-1 mlttee. Another concern will be inter-1 , viewed to ascertain what offer they will , mako regarding the old football grounds jit Twelfth nveuue. New York, Sept. S. Colonel Hiiton, part owner of the Yankees, hat announced that Carl Mays, the pitcher who accidentally caused tiie death of Ray Chapman, Cleveland shortstop, by n thrown ball, would not be taken to Cleveland with his club this week. Huston erplalned that the series, which opens Tliurs da , is sure to be hotly contested, and to forestall any possible out cropping of ill feeling it wuh doomed advisable not to take the star pit cher along. KANE IS WINNER aoSi . ' - . Jermmm' s SIX ENTRIES IN A CCUPttt OP PLAYCRi ARC STAMPING PAT TH6 king of clubs J! BABE ADAMS PROVES THEY DO COME BACRl i Star Eleven Years Ago, Pirate Pitcher Was Chased f0 Minors, but HC-Has Keturned to lie in Spotlight Once Again HEISMAN IS PLEA SED WITH PENN GRID MEN Neiv Coach of Quaker Football Denies Predicting Championship Eleven Is Satisfied With' Work of Candidates in Practice to Date (eorgo School, Pa., Sept. S. A FTKR ten days of forward passing, -TXfn wonderful team this fall. While the team has the size and willingness nnd is falling on the ball, running with the I learning rap uiy. it wociuuy lacKs ex- bull, running under punts, getting as i penence. wmcu is iar me greatest noses much experienc" with the rudiments if the toam can have. the game ns time permits, as well as .Added to this It Is saddled under a practicing plays nnd formation used i )vl' now offensive system and the under the new system, Coach Ilelsmaii 'rtbr fact that Hcisman has not at expressed himself as being immensely , present one assistant who understands iilenHP.1 with the whv tho Perm men ' M "ystein and who, thcrcforq, could be are catching on to the system wholly 621-ME.GID 100-Kilometer World's Cycling Derby on at Drome To morrow Night IN 1 10 i MX 17th Warder's Cleverness En ables Him to Defeat William son at West Manayunk DEMPSEY MAY SEE WILLS-MIY BOUT Will Make Effort to Be at Ice Palace Tonight, Wire3 the Champion 1 BASEBALL IN COURT Jack Dempsey is the man whose fighting style has brought the heavy weights back into popular favor. He hns hecn the life saver of the big fellows. Dempsey now Is on his way East fol lowing his knockout victory over Billy Miske in Benton Harbor Monday after noon. Champion Jack Dempsey may be at the ringside nt the opening show nt the Ieo Palace tonight to see Marry till, his moft dangerous with Sam McVey in final. Dempsey was at the ringside In New ark when Wills flattened Fulton In four rounds. The champion Is keeping a eloe watch on the progress made by Wills. In answer to an invitation wired blm in Benton Harbor on Monday the , champion sent the following telegram : "Leaving for Kast Tuesday. Will! moke every effort to be present at Wllls-McVey fight." I Wills and McVey both are built along mastodonlc lines, are clever defensive men and knockout pnnchers. Jimmy Murphy. West Philadelphia ' lightweight, meets Jack Palmer In the eight-round semlnnal. Mnrt.v Kane, of tho Seventeenth WHrd. got started In the right direction' under tlie management of John Ulake when he returned a winner after fifteen hard rounds against Maxlo Williamson nt West Manayunk last night. Al- 1 though ho wns outweiahed by nt least , half a dozen pound. Kane's cleverness enabled him to go nlong nnd outpoint the aggresslw South Philadelphian. lly showing to advantage in seven of the last eight rounds Knne proved hlm clf a winner hardly without n doubt. Ills straight left, occasionally followed bv a right cross, succeeded in keeping Williamson nt bay. Both showed marks of their distance battle when the final clang of the gong sounded. Kane had the better of tho first, sec ond, third, eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth and fifteenth rounds. while Williamson had the edge in the i other periods, excepting the sixth, which was even. Joe Murphy, of the Seventeenth ward, and Roundy Donnhue, of Mana yunk, put on a toueh battle with the former a winner. Donahue's left yo was rut In the second round, nnd, with blood streaming therejrom profusely, Roundy appeared to be somewhat han dicapped. Nevertheless, it was an In teresting bout, decided In Murph's favor on points. Yonne Jack Dillon nnd Ioung White- ' , . .... . 1 .1 -.l T. opponent clash i leoo noxea a six-ruunu uraw, unci ijbi the eight-round f"n2 Mnnton won In four rounds from Dnunng xuuiuua. new to them nnd tuc general iiicntai progress thnt they arc making in un derstanding many Intricate points of footbnll brought to their attention dally. It is the opinion 7I the conches that thero will be sufficient wolgfit on tho line and the chances for a satisfactory line urc far better than was thought. "W have in nil probability the heaviest line that Pcun hns had in years," said Couch Hcisman, "the line of defense from tackle to tackle are fast men nnd average about 11(0 pounds. As far as tho backtield men are concerned there nre several promUiug men among them. The entire back field candidates so far hardly htack in ability with what one would hope for in taking bold of a university that furnishes COOO eligible players." It Is for thla reason that Coach Hcisman had tried out ninny linemen ut backfield posts. However, there ure many promising men with experi ence who will fill in with Helsman's style of play. Practically no defense I instructions have been given to the ' Hillll(l. ' Dr. Wharton who hns complete thargo of the defense system prefers to let that department go until the ath- letes arrive at Franklin Field. I Hard Schedule I Since the defense system has not yet been taught, most of tho concentrated 1 efforts of Coach Hcisman have been I completely on offensive lines and teach -; itic the Miuad his system. It is in this respect that the coach expresses himself ns belfig immensely plcabed. However, no effort bus been made as yet to hurry along the physical conditions of the, players, as it is wholly realized that no teum in the. country has a harder M'hedule thun thnt of Pcnn. With Btich teams ns Pcnn State. Cor- expected to give hira nny aid to teach that system for some time. It would tnko fully a month before his assistants would bo able to give Hcisman any material aid. "The material is too green, my han dicap and position too great for mo to expect other than n fair team," says Hcisman. "However, with the loyal support of tho alumni and combined patience and confidence one may do better, but much should not be ex pected. "Remember Rome was not built in a day. I am beginning this year's work of building up n new regime, morale and system from the very foundations. I; would be preposterous for the friends and nlumnl to expect me to reach the heights In one season. "If they don't do so much useless questioning and harping criticism and i divest themselves of the harping spirit for awhile, then wo will go a good deal further." Coach Helsman never makes predic tions, he is hopeful of this and hope ful of that, believes some things go bet ter In one direction, then not m good in another, and so never predicts any thing definite. There la but ono certainty about the coach, and that is of cstablishimr n cor dial spirit of understanding and syra-1 pniny among assistant coaclies ana tne players. ,. ALL-STABS' HARD SCHEDULE Woodland to Meet Some of the Beit Semlpro Teams The Woodland All-Stars are booked to meet some of the best clubs In and around Philadelphia In the near future. j Manager Newman having Morton, the I lenders of the Delaware County League, nn fni thin Slimlnv 111. an,, nn C.i noil. Pittsburgh. Dartmouth, Colum- ,Amw ir n,.len "nn s,mfmK,., i Wa. VlrRinlft iiud Novy on the Hehedulo , Seott.poweU ou September 2o ami J02.0:.1"!5- V?,n'" h.X '"'''E-rdystono on the 20th, .having but.one Remarking about the The world's cycling derby, u 100 kilometcr grind, will be tho feature of the weekly Thursday night program at the Point Breeze Pork velodrome to morrow night, with half n dozen motor followers to start in the slxty-two-and-one-hnlf-mlle race. This will be one of the longest motor-paced events of tho season here. Clarence Carman, world's champion, will be among those to get nway, and he will represent the United States. Clar ence, of course, is the favorite, still ho will have nil Borts of competition. Three other Americans to ride arc Menus Bedell, who broke the track record last week in winning tho fifty mile American championship; Percy Lawrence, the California flyer, and George Chnpman, the local favorite. Two foreigners to compete are George, Lnvaladc, the Frenchman, and Frank Corry, of Australia. Both Lavalade nnd Corry were victorious in their last races at Point Breeze. The Luck of Job Fate dealt to Job from, a phoney deck, He had a loll on the book of his neck; Ills nights were white and his days tcere sabte As he starved on crumbs from a rich man's table; Life for him was replete with knots And a long succession of blights and blots; lie suffered a lot I'll say so never flivverei en a two-foot putt. Who Says They Don't? SO THEY don't como back? Slnco when? Or, In tho chatter of the Wildcat "How cum?" Eleven years ago Babo Adams was a world series star. A few years later ho was Jo'stled back Uf tie minors, branded as n finished product In the I main test of the game. j His big league dayB were reported I over. Did Adams accept the verdict and ' settlo moodily down- to a minor league ' existence? Tho answer Is that so far this season he has pitched seven shutouts about us many as any man In bnseball nnd his record of victories has been a big factor In holding Pittsburgh well In tho race. Jim Vaughn is another who was shunted to the minors n few years ago nnd considered nil through. Yet Vaughn today la one of the best left-handers In baseball despite the fact that ho was cutting his fast one across the plate over twelvo years ago. Jack Qulnn is still another who was branded ns n big league failure. The two big leagues dro thick with earnest athletes who wero tossed back nt one time or another, but who were not con tent to accent Fate's decree. They not only come back but they come back in droves. The list of quit ters is much shorter thnn you might figure it to be. By GRANTLAND RICE r1 IS about this period of an ami.i golf championship that .tnu. lf general physical condition begin to tSf'n It isn't so much tho matter of. twelve-mile hike In n thirty. six hw match. It isn't o much n matte, ISH handling a club 100 times In the ,I? of nn all-day journey. ',' ' More than all this, It is the ht . nerve strain which confronts the cm I testant between the first tee and the luK green. In any close match be can t!H figure that any single stroke might AtJ clde the Issue. It may come In a well.' placed drive; a well -hit Iron a Quit.)' crlng elghty-yord pitch to a fast ' or n seven-foot Ride hill pntt. . The entire combination begins t uicac uuwu ujWM fcMK ': IUUO yN(Q M. ' fore the day is over. It begins to 'tell with even greater effect by the end ef the third round. After this nn mil.' lacking in physical stamina is goIn . iiuvu uiij kuuuj v.w, AHtrc are too many strokes that require unwearied judgment nnd unwcnrlcd nerves for thi ' sagging player to hold his normal pa ' Even Vnrdon couldn't do It nttrr ..'' sorblng the poison of physical fatim, j.ne juuguiiMii k uiuuic wun grttt- rapiuuy wuen inc ibci grow neavy andi inc emu uugiuM iu uii. No physical weakling Is going to wla any golf championship. You can enter this tip ns a certainty. The two mea who entered this present champlonsilj as tho tltlcholders of American and British golf were both under twentj. five and both over 200 pounds in weiiit,-! Not even "Babe" Ruth has much ty. spare on Dave Herron and Cyril Tob' ley. ; "rplIE last shall bo first and the firrt JL shall be last." Detroit won u.' American League pennant In 1907. 11(03 and 1000. Philadelphia picked up here and won in 1010, 1011, 1913 nnd 1014. These two cities won ser of the eight pennant races of t bat period. Today they nre in a deitki' grapple for last place so far out of thi race they might as well be in another league. (CotuHeht. 191S. All rights rtttrvtd.) Special Values, in Fall Felt Hats- $5 N ew i THESE ARE in willows, steel color, green, black, fawn, brown in two shades. They are usual $7 and $8 qualities marked $5 as an exceptional value. GENUINE VELOURS at $16.50, $18 and $20. WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER . 1217-19 Chestnut Street FLOR DE Hcisman said : 'If in tho country. , schedule Coach we can win more open date and that being this Satur day. The club would like to book -i.i -r t u t.t. x- , ... .,. than half of "VcHor M A.d.'n. 1 her "FoVtV-e b' h nil that I can ask and expect for the w ', st, ' . ," l ,""; CAMDEN BOXERS READY No Grand Jury Investigation Starts In Cub-Phil Scandal Chicago, Sept. 8. A grand jury In vestigation has been ordered in criminal court of the charges that gamblers at- i tempted to iix the Chicago-Philadelphia National League game of August 11 for Philadelphia to win. Helling of pools ou ball games was characterized as a "pernicious busi ness by Judge .McDonald on his in nresent .Toe Stacy vs. Al Brown and Young Robldeau vs. Tony Peters. MT. HOLLY RUNNING RACES Disappointments for Herman Taylor's Opening Program There aren't going to be any disap pointments nt the Camden Sportsmen's Club on Friday night when tne twelve- round boxing season In this vicinity gets under wav. Manager Herman Taylor announced last night. He has received i fflMnl nnnrtnncpmrnt from ftrb nf tlift j eight boxers scheduled to appear that thair up. ttnlahln? ill lront trninine inc oiner douis nn( wm be in perfect condition when the first season with our circumstances nnd under such trying conditions. After being told that be had been credited with saving that he would turn out a championship tenm at Pcnn, Coach i ir,.imnn nnswerpil! "I have never made any predictions whatsoever in regard to my team next year. I never predicted and never will. ' "Some quote me ns having said that I would have a championship team, but I iievr said anything of the sort. It would be silly, very silly, and prepos- terous for the friends 01 we university and alumni to expect me to reach the heights in one season wun entirely new material." , Coach Helsman realizes that If the men are brought to a height of perfec tion too soon they will break under the strain when tho most Important games will be played In November. I'.vcry nil vantage Is tuken of the fact that the boys are not being diverted by studies or other considerations nt tho present time, and much moro time is put In dally on theoretical instruction of the giiini' than the conches would expect to have when the team returns to Franklin Scrimmage, the real teat of the caliber of the men, will start next Monday In preparation for the Delaware game o.. September 25. Delawnre has n strong aggregation, and this game will be a hard one. Alumni Must Bo loyal Coach Helsman wishes to havo the Ward, htelson or nn.v other club of this caliber. The club has had ono of the best seasons, having won eighteen out of tho twenty-six games played to date. Every man is at his best at the present and the batteries have never , been better. Any home club wishing to , book this all-star attraction can do so by uddreaslttg "Bert" Newman, 2220 aoum oniyst venm street. Yankees Buy Atlanta Pitcher Atlanta, Hi-tt S -I'Uchnr Tom flheehan. of tn Atlanta KuuUrn Jyuimit bmohall club. hiH Uen wilt! to the New York Ameri cans Anil will Join thnt club at Iho end of the aBOctallon ranon 'Slim" Brcnnan as ref- Judgi to th structlons to the grand jury, which was offered. Secretary Wills Adds Thorough breda to Jersey Event, Hept. 14-17 Four days' racing Is the program for tnis years aiouni tinny, ;. j., rair, ' eree. September 14-17 inclusive, and tret- ' Joe Burman, following his victory 1 ting, pacing, running nnd automobile over Petey Herman, meets Joo O'Don- raccrs will get a chance for the prizes ' nell in nn eignt-rounu tut. 'lhe ten hell rinis for their respective bouts. One world's champion, n boxer who has all the earmarks of a tltleholder, and Mx other mlttmen who etand out prom inently in the fintlana are on 'the card. Benny Leonard, ruler of all lightweights, will meet a man in the next division when he clashes with Knockout Lough lln. of South Bethlehem. This bout will l.. IXMIIln.r. I'SlI.n" mi in if ..,... rvUnrlnnnrl alumni of tne universltT un derstand that It would be quite absurd him to say tnat renn win nave a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmi mini Pardonable Pride oomes to every man who owns a round contest will b between Joe Ben --"- . - ---.-" . -, . . ... . tld that such practices "should be Secretary K. . Wilis received many Jamtn ana jiranxia j..oniirey, wnu iu rninps i uie i-auaaeipuia uouniy c air, the ilx-roundo r Johnny Mealey faces of auto races will bo Tommy Tuohey. Horace Murphy will nta, and they ' rtnrfa Buv Pitcher Coumbs memDCrS Only. rln.Jnntl. B.nt. S The Cincinnati Ka mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm n,l ,tif nml thA nrnmntnra thprftnf beuld bo indicted und prosecuted." and the adding a.', attnmnir Miinlnv rTnvnn an. nn Innovation. Munccd that he would use every ro- handle the nutomobile events uiiim nf l.la otflpn to "brine to iustlce will be for A. A. A, mem the ting of professional gamblers whose 1 Many New York, Pennsylvania and tionaii hav purchawd Pitcher Coumbt. of ....tini fhanrn tiaamixnH'r !. raw .istpbt narn ntwvuii villi via ri iud uii m --. .... w . DUNHILL PIPE Couraba will rtport te th Iteds In and why not? I it a t n e Dtrai money can buy the very acme , of quality. i COATES COLEMAN CO. I Its CirnintereU! Trust nidsv I Train Mlnnr. T.fttliat 2&0tt Bo.toa uiinimiuiinmmimmuiHiiuimiiiiui The Finest in Years AUE HERE NOW Eat More Oyaters Easily digested, wholesome, n u t r I tlous, whother eaten raw, stewed, panned, fried or any other way, Evory partiole of an oyster la edible and nolther skin or bone waste In dress-Ing. Fresh Dally Manrioa River Coras, WaaUrn Shores, Wait Greeks and Bine Polnta. MATTHEW J. RYAN Front & Dock K Streets Jr I V Katnbllnhad Jfl Q- null, Iximbnri! 1 IiJPlft b Krvatone, Mntn ItDl JuSQtSk 1 fc Oystert WWVtU E Opined x. J4rS8frSrv? Jfop "X yfANUEL is a good cigar to i P 1 V JL smoke when you're alone, g& 3aSwiftj1w when you- can concentrate on its $l . mellow fragrance, the fragrance , t& gjpffjP 7 qf rich Havana leaf. i Let no one disturb your contemplative tti V rntavment of this excellent MANUEL CS M ciBar 1 1 'J&j!k's:!K w$ Smoke it slowly, puffing gently, that you S3 ''??i!''" tmtr- w&fi'i. may fully appreciate MANUEL'S rare $51 WY 'j&2aShi $&? blend or mildness and fragrance. Urn wMfigmmk ALLEN R. CRESSMAN'S SONS M I VSg5iaalwgtt 3 Cigar Manufacturer Philadelphia f$i 1 &im,itj&&m i i iMwi" .jt..--- n jsssf n2L I l.fiMi'Hid ' I I i . II JKTSiW i !.-rSSAHSv: THE BLEHD msi MAKES JJAS&H& W w kooM with Wae-U tfxd wns, 7.M4!m I! Pi?,, ?. Avyeifc- 'et'Vy . ii.ii'Wfi aW.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers