t' itfl
n
ffSW
,i.
' tvt If.". ,1. '
M
i.
nl,-
v. r
i j.
s .'
-"u-
V
a HT'
A
tf
r.
A
X
i,
.
w
w
EVENJNG PUBLIC BBR-PlIBliPHI , TIJESEfAX
ooiioWfi 92b
VT LEDGER'S NEW&LANE STOPPED THE GAME WHEN IT 'STUNTED' OVER THE FIELD A T PRINCETON
&w&
K J-
If"
I i
.Dili .it
k a,i
I A I
iM it,
sss1
I
3
"CLIPPING" IS NOT TOLERATED THIS
YEAR, AND FOOTBALL OFFICIALS
ARE RIGIDL Y ENFORCING RULES
H
By HODBRT V. MAXWELL
Snorts Editor. Krcnlni Public Lrdctr
ONE of the football rules which seems to have caused
much confusion among players and coaches Is that
concerning clipping from behind. This is not corered In
the 1020 code as completely as it should be. In fact, the
0,4 word "clipping" is not used except in the front of the
'book, where a partial explanation of the changes I given.
re ' "The act of 'clipping,' so-called, Is to be ruled under
) tmneccssary roughness and will apply whether the ball Is
ii dead or not, If done to n man who is obviously out of the
mplny," reads the explanation.
l In Ilule XXIII, section C, on page 37, we find that
9 "there shall be no tripping, striking an opponent any
where above the knee with the foot or lower part of the
:leg, tackling the runner when clearly out of bounds or
1,J any other act of unnecessary roughness."
'I' It can easily be seen that clipping is not clearly defined
2, and the players and couches do not know what It Is all
sit' about. They have been told that it is illegal and punished
U by a 15-yard penalty before the ball is dead and 10 yards
no after the whistle has blown, but It is difficult to find a
i clear explanation.
At the meeting of the football officials last month, It
was Interpreted that "cutting down from behind, meaning
' the throwing of the body laterally from behind across the
yleg or legs (below the knee) of a player not carrying tho
la ball," was unnecessary roughness.
If a player desires to interfere for the man carrjing the
'ball, he Is allowed to cut down the opposing tackles by
throwing the body and catching them from the side. It
J'also is permissible to take a man out from the front, but
,- an interference cannot come up from the rear and get his
tnan. This U considered "hamstringing," and very
fid dangerous. Many players have been Injured in the past,
""'"and it has been decided to make strict rulings on every
bn tiolatlon.
?.
CETT1XG a man from behind when he isn't
looking is poor sportsmanship and icill not be
tolerated. The best thing is to study the rule and
live up to it.
W.'itV -fit J- is a
"Clipping" Spoiled a Touchdown
X ORDER to make this point a trifle moro clear, here
play which was pulled In a game recently. The
team on the attack worked a forward pass successfully.
The ball was caught and the catcher started for a touch-
TJown.
" Just before he crossed the goal line, a player on his
aide clipped an opponent from behind. This opponent was
at least thitty yards from the play and didn't hnve the
slightest chance to stop it. Nevertheless, he was knocked
off his feet.
This is what happened. The touchdown was not
allowed, the ball brought back to the spot where the foul
occurred and the passer's side penalized 10 yards. The
chance to win was ruined by an set which was entirely
unnecessary. True, the foul In no way interfered with the
ploy, but clipping from behind in a case like that Is just
the same as slugging in the open field, although the
penalty is not bo severe.
rOO much cannot be said about living up to the
rules. The game is played for the sport of it
and underhanded acts tcill not be tolerated.
1 No "Ringers" on Center Eleven
THE showing made by the Center College team still Is
the talk of the football world. They certainly gave
Harvard a bard battle, but it was one of the cleanest
ever played.
A lot of people have an idea that Center is composed of
ringers. Having been on the field with the team and
looking over the players carefully, I do not hesitate to say
they arc real college students and real boys. A ringer
could not enter into the spirit of the game like the Ken
tucklans. They are absolutely on the square, and that
squareness got them another game with Harvard next
year.
Incidentally, it might be well to know that Harvard
made a thorough investigation before this year's game was
scheduled and found that Center observed strict eligibility
rules.
Players in Tears Before Game
NO TEAM ever stepped on a gridiron In the samo
mental condition as Center last Saturday. Before the
game I was in the locker house and heard a low murmur
from upstairs.
"The Center team is praying," said an assistant
manager.
Shortly afterward the players came down the stairs.
They were all ready for tho game, wearing their head
guards, but as they passed I noticed that every nan was
crying. Tears streamed down their faces and many were
sobbing.
"IJo" McMUlln, the captain, came over to whero I
was standing. He seemed to bo on tho verge of a col
lapse. Tears ran down bis choeks and between sobs he
said:
"I want to tell you, sub, that you aro going to referee
for one of the cleanest and fairest football teams in the
world."
Now that the game is over, I want to say that McMU
lln Is right.
Surprised by Big Crowd
THE crowd, which was bigger than any that ever
attended a Harvard-Yale game, was a big surprise to
the Southerners. They never bad seen ao many people
before. The huge horseshoe was densely packed, the
temporary stands were in the same condition and thou
sands were on the outside unable to gain admittance.
Just before the kick-off, one of the Center players
naked :
"Mistah, how many pcoplo do you all think arc here
today?"
"About 40,000," was the reply.
"Oosh!" said the player. "There's more people here
today to watch us play than there is in any town In Ken
tucky with the exception of Louisville!"
Weak Line Caused Defeat
HAD Center a sturdy, well-coached line. Harvard would
have had u tough time of it and it would have been
anybody's game. The forwards were not strong, nor were
they experienced. The guards were so weak that "Weaver
was swamped on every play and never had a chance to
fihow what he could do. The backflcld, however, did won
derful work, but it was mostly Individual.
I'd like to see McMUlln and Red Roberts behind a line
like Harvard's. A lot of the old-time stars would be for
gotten, for those two players have class sticking out all
over them.
CopyrteM, 10t0, try VuWo LrdtKT Co
AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN7
WHSM You 6PGCT A,
Phomk Cau. prom
Yovn. QeiT ami at
OMB , TMa TtM TmB
BOSJ IS 03OAl.LV
out to uukich
o
And- a mimutb
UATSW TMet .sacnnTAqy
AMD TtmASOABf ARAWff
ANO AT JtK
MINUT6& TO ON
m. cowai
llMtSKPCCTeDLr IN
And at One MUiaje
of omb TMcx bos a
SuCfiflSTS Thar "talk
THimQS oven RtCMT
AND AX THREE
MINOTaS To ONJE
TMa prssiobnT or
TWO COMPANY COMES IN,
ANO)TV)M TVIB PSC3lteMT
7U "SAy " NO VMVL ALL MANS
. 7l LUNCM PIR4T" AMt THBV
. J auu ao out just a a
s Tmb phomq niNas -
OH tl-H- B0Y!J aim t
t a CR'RKANO
AnD CLOR-rVftlOUS
PSfTLIM r
Ia TAT
m
r Uz & &r &La? ' o
: l .MkM (A ,fw mffihm Mi
BUY v aLBBH iJk iiiiiiiYLiVS LBBH J fliallllV iwaLIH Xl iLHHBIYX.HfLllr " P LUBHIv bIu ibH
TtwmMi pHjJjJu pMr
I. T t T
1 n r if
HEISMAN HAS A JOB
TO PUT IT OVER STATE
Hugo Bezdek Has Unusual Team That Can Be Beaten
Only by an Eleven pf Same Caliber One of
Greatest on, Football Map
By GKANTLAND RICE
"De Profundls"
Oh, I read in the eastern press each day of the prdtoess of Eli Yale;
And how Tad Jones' regulars are knooking the Tigers stale;
There' netoi galore of old 8warthmore of W. and L.,
OfN. Y. V, and Btevens,' too, of Amherst and Cornells
J gfouj quite solemn digesting a column to each of Columbia's men;
The writers, it seems, boost alt other teams,
But never a word of Pennt
In biasing htadliner thty write of refiners like Barrett and Casey and Oou '
They still talk of II est on who came from Northwestern or was it Inm'n..
IlUnoist ' t,fl"' ,
"The Army Is Headed for Notre Dame" or "Michigan Misses Big Flvnm."
"Fordham's Best Tackle Is Outof the Game" "Colgate It Favored to Win.""
"Navy Is Using the Forward Pass" "Record Attendance When "
Prinoeton Meet Harvard at Cambridge, Mass."
But never a word of Pennt
H. J. B.
0 writer, whose plea wrings a tear out of me, don't think you in loneliness dutlli
Bach day brings a wall out of writers from Yale from Syracuse, Pitt or OorneHj
At Penn State and Princeton, Wisconsin and Tech., there must be a moo on Hi
scene
To turn out epistles that hurtle like missiles at each spbrting editor's, bean.
And the call they send out it precisely the same in the midst of each autumnal
muss
"You are boosting the rest from the Worst to the best
BUT NEVER A WORD ABOUT UBl"
J A ND yet, when we drift back across
TOM GRIBBIN FINDS LOT FOR
THE BOOK IN CADDY CONDUCT
Sets Forth "Don'ts" and What to Do and Why for Golf-Bag
Toters in Booklet Form Other Data
By SANDY McNIBLICK
"VTOT merely hired to carry n bag i bright, willing, energetic boy, of neat
IN r.t i..i,. T,f ti. rt mni anrv. appearance and cood habits. I know of
Ice and help to the player whose clubs many cases where n boy, possessing all
vHARR Y BROWN K. O.'S JINX
e AND DEFEATS DRUMMIE
Fornier Schoolboy- Too Fast for Jersey City Foe Tommy
Murray Upsets Dope, Defeating Johnny Buff
Amateur Sports
By LOUIS II. JAFFE
TJARUY KID BROWN finally rid Kid was dropped three times, the bell
",J- himef of the jinx
vas, that had been tagging on his heels.
After returning on the short end of de
cisions in thri'e successive bouts, the
former South Philadelphia Hinh School
lad tinnllv got under way and clearly
outpointed Johnny Drummie at the
Olympia last night.
Brown had all the better of the mill
4ng against his Jersey City opponent
Almost throughout the set-to. Harry
was the aggressor continually If Brown
bad not done the leading round after
round, from the beginning of the first
.. t anrlnf- Mm In th fnnrlh rnnml. O'Mnl
or whatever it , ... . - i,v. K,,f
Wagner's speed enabled him to stave
oft a ten -second wallop.
Billy Lyle, carrying the colors of Joe
Cervino, stopped Billy Shannon In the
fourth round.
Scraps About Scrappers
The Auditorium A. C. will b ropcnd t
nlht with the following boutu- Willi M
Me-
rioliy a Johnnv Krauie, Oorglc IHhi-Ic
!urn vx jonnnv .Mortctin l'nuaneipnia joe
...u ;, i !," fi.7. i ,i,.l u'n wiiiih .-seiiHin iiiK lonnori v.
m"' r nun tmit, w. me ftuait ... mv lommv i.iinKixon ana wnuey uurxe vi.
rfignth frame, the match would have I nilly wllliamn
oeen a fizzle. As it was. Brown s will
ingness to take all sorts of chances kept
up interest in the contest.
JJrnmmle Holds
A straight left, followed by u right
fappercut, were Brown's best punches.
fie scored time and again with these
lows and often forced Drummie to bold
in. Still the Jersey City boxer was no
"pinst tea vis-a-vis. He caught Brown
doming in a number of times with bard
rights to the body.
t Brown weighed in at 1204 pounds
And Drummie tipped the beam at 132.
A surprise occurred in the final bout,
when Tommv Murray, local youth and
brother of Battling Murray, scored a
narrow-margin victory over the veteran
Johnny Buff, of Jerse Citv The
latter substituted for Kid Williams, who
was unable to box because of a match
lie has In Baltimore this week.
When Buff was announced as an
eleventh-hour opponent for Murray It
was figured that the Philadelphia kid
was In for a fine buffeting But, not
no, Tom crossed the dope by winning
through the medium of a left Jab. Mur
ray also displayed some corking good
footwork in eluding most of Buff's
right-hand swings. Buff mode the mis
take of trying to win with n single
Jjunch, but Tom's cleverness enabled
bim to keep away from the Jersejltes
haymaker.
Surman Wins
Bobby Burman put on a swell scrap.
He scored with enough punches on
Billy Gannon to stop half a dozen op
ponents, but the Italian proved himself
a tough customer and was able to stay
the limit. However, at the final clang
of the gong It looked as If Gannon was
ready to hit the canvas Burman had
the better of the contest from the out
let, staggering Gannon several times.
Kid Wagner put on a gamo but los
ing fight against Hay O'Malley. The
Thrrf ten-round bout and one six-roundf r i
will bo th program at the Camden Spuria
men'a flub on the night of November 12.
In the atar acrap or wmen Uennv Leonard
takea on K O LouKhlln In a return num
ber Jeff Smith, who wanta to meet Oeonrta
Carpentler. la to meet Knockout Sullivan, of
Shenandoah and Joe Benjamin will tako
cn Raich rirady In tho other ten-roundera.
Macaear Herman Taylor hair not announced
his ali-round numher a yet. Price tor
this show will be II to IS.
Soldier Katarakl haa been matched to meet
Johnny Olll at York, ra., next Monday night.
Ilarrr Smith, local veteran aouthpaw, will
icet back Into action agalnat nattllna- Dundee
In one of the preltmn to the Denny Ionard
Harlem Eddie Kelly match at Baltimore on
I-ldiy nlBht
Jark Mrllerniolt Is claiming the f!ywelrht
title of Amerlra for KM Wolf and he can't
be arreated for dolnir an McDormott wanta
tn match Wolf with Frankle Maaon, of Fort
Wayne. Ind,
Joe Coiu-ot la srolntf to nrrarure futura
bouts at the Oermintown A A. Hid enow
for Krldav night follow a Joe Jackaon va.
Willie McCloakey. Tommy McCann va. Youua
Tom Sharkey. Johnny Morgan va. Walter
Rennle Ilohbv Hurna va Tony Dnnlela and
Jimmy Laender va Whltey Langdon,
Knockout Hunaom haa returned to the fold
of Herman Hlndln The Italian llght-heay-welght
recently lumped the Hlndln atable.
but It didn't take him long to find out that
he had made a mlatake
Leo Hourk made a puncnlng bag of Joe
Karron In Lancarter laat week according to
Duko Kelly It waa a sin-rounder and Jack
Dempaey was the referee,
ITrMton Ilrown boxea In the atar bout at
tlie Cambria Krldav ntuht. Hla opponent
THE Waldron A. A. has reorganized
for the coming basketball season.
They will place two teams in the cage.
One will play first-class, while the
other will play the second-class teams.
isoth teams will travel.
The following well-known players
are on the teams: Paul. Kennedv.
Chorlton, Bauman, Wharton, Glndhart,
.uaxweu anu L'tcviuer. The manage
ment would like to book games with
first-class home teams, such as Nativity
C. C, Parkesburg Iron, St. Paul's.
Niles-Crane, Bridgeton and teams of
that calibre, having halls and offering
fair guarantees. Scotty Phillips, 2157
East Firth street.
Kinsley A. A., t flrst-clase traveling quin
tet, wanta gamea away with teams offering
reaaonable Inducementa. Dutch itommere.
421S Olrard avenue.
Defiance A. A., a thlrd-claaa traveling five,
wanta to book gamea with teama of that
claaa having halls. W. J, Qulnn, 1822 Haat
Oxford street
A basketball tnun desires to bonk gamea
with foutteen.atxteen-year.old teama having
home floors. Paul Dallard, S140 Henry
Birecl, utjrmaniutvn,
Houston Post, of German town, deatrea
raze gamea with nrat-claaa qulnteta. lly
anon, care uiraru vujiege. rnuaaeipnia.
Mrrclrr A. C. would Ilk to hear from all
110-ISO-pound elevena for Bundar at Mer.
cler'a grounds Francta JJ. Drew, 414 North
Fifty-eighth street.
Hancock Renci-Tca, a first-class traveling
team, would like to (111 their achedule for
the coming aeaaon. William MunKenbeck,
2S0 Kaat Olrard avenue.
Houston A. C. would Ilk to hear from
ernnd.elasa teama havlnar halla and offering
fair guarantees. E. R. Kameraad, 2311 South
Jeasup street.
Itovwnod A. C,, n. fully uniformed travel.
Ing eloven, desires Saturday and Sunday
gamea with Hrst-clasa aoceer teama. Qeorge
I'ackaway, 3827 North Orkney atreet
CleTelojid Juniors, a. fourteen-flfteen-year-old
team, daelrea to book gamea with teama
of that age ottering fair guarantees. Dave
Clark, 411 Oreen atreeL
Cambria A. C. a second-claag traellng
team, wanta to hear from teama of that age
offering riasonaum inauccmenia. u, Eisner
2040 Kensington avenue.
W. T. Prttehard A. C. a flrat-olaaa quin
tet, wanta to book gamea with teams of that
caliber offering reaaonable guarantees, h
W Fox 1328 South Ettlng street.
fit. Michael's Cub will play all the pre
liminary gamea mis winter preceding tho
Church League eonteats on the St, Michael's
floor. They would Ilka to aollclt gamea with
sixteen-year-old teama In Philadelphia and
the vicinity. W. Wagner, 01 Paatorloua
streot, Oermantoun,
vou nrc cnrrvlne
Tom Orlbbln, in point of service one
of the oldest onddy masters in the city,
thus smartly hits the nail on the head
In his preface to a little book of which
he Is the author. It Is called "Correct
Caddy Conduct."
The files of tho bng-carrlcrs are
legion, but real caddies are numbered.
In other words, anybody can tote n bag
of clubs, but how many know what
else to do and why?
And "what else to do and why"
makes up the body of Tom Gribbin's
hook, n nrimer in caddy conduct, and
one that every tow-topped youngster
noerlntr engerlv throuch the bars of the
caddy fence on any links ought to know
baok'ward in order to earn his fee.
Bag Minor Part
"A poor caddy is a positive brother
to me." is the way ono local golfer puta
it. "I can carry my own clubs. In
fact. I prefer to, rather than suffer thi
annovnnce of n caddy, who thinks he's
only 'being paid to carry my clubs. I
want lm to wtch my ball, to go ahead
and stand beside It so I can play my
next shot when I come to it.
"When I play golf I'm pWiylng the
best I know how. I don't want a caddy
who's grinning nt mo behind my back or
totally disinterested. In short, I tip a
-,t,i- wlm la 'with me.' and I have
no time for the bag-carrier who is
'agin me,' or who I always have to tell
what to do."
These are among the many points
Tom Gribbln. whose station has been
at the Philadelphia Country Club for
twenty years, brings out in his book.
Gribbln starts at the beginning by ex
plaining golf terms In the simplest lan
guage so that any boy can understand
it. He names the clubs In tho same
manner, telling what they are for.
There are sfmple photographs show
ing the boys how to carry the clubs
correctly, where to stand during the
several shots, the right and wrong way
to "take the pin" and so forth.
Caddy Education
Along with the pictures are detailed
instructions of just what to do. ,It Is
pointed out that a golfer knows what
a caddy Is expected to do and if the
bag-toter falls to do thcm.it is just as
annoying to the plajer as if he does
them' wrong.
Among many pithy paragraphs in the
booklet is this one:
"Do not suggest or offer a club to
your player unless he asks you for this
service. Offer the bag to Mm. He
knows his own ability better than you
do."
There is n page or two of "don'ts"
which would benefit nearly all caddlc3.
Tnm Gribbin's school of caddies has
had among its pupils many a fine golfer
of today and many a promising young
man in business who will givo Gribbln
a lot of credit for a correct start In his
Impressionable days as a caddy nt the
country club.
Here Is Gribbin's closing ndvice to
the boys he dally assigns to their bit on
the links:
"Your work as a caddy throws you
in close personal contact with the
nrominent business men of your local
ity. These men are quick to notice a
N. E. CHURCH FIVES
N ACTION TONIGHT
Uptown Basketball League to
Open 1920-21 Cage Season
in Beacon Hall ,
the qualities essential to a first-class
caddy has, by reason of his contact with
rome bit? business man. been placed in
a most promising position after his
caddy ana school life.
The Moral
"The moral Is: Bo everlastingly on
tho job, doing it well, whether you are
praised or not. Tour good work is bound
to pay you handsomely in tho future."
Local caddies would benefit greatly by
the distribution of this booklet in their
ranks.
Gribbln also has manv innovations for
handling the caddy problem so that
there is order and efficiency at an times
in his domain.
Among other things, nt the Country
Club tourney last week, ho got the
pairings and provided a enddy for each
of the sixty entrants, had them signed
r nmi Assigned to the nlaver the day
before, all of which was considerable
of a feat and a matter of foresight in
these school days.
CARPENTIER AND DEMPSEY
MAY BE MATCHED TODAY
But Jack Kearns Denlee Any Agree
ment Haa Been Reaena
New York, Oct. 20. Jack Dempsey
and George Carpentler, In all prop-
ability, will be matched today to ngnt
fifteen rounds to a aecision ior mo
hrnwwplirht chamnionshlD of the world.
This was agreed upon at a conference
of Francois Descamps, manager of
Carpentler; Jack Kearns, manager 01
Dempse; Charles B. Cochran, Wil
liam A. Brady and Tex Rlckord.
While Kearns denies mat any agree-,
monf l.n hnen reached. rancois
Descamps declares that everything has
been arranged for the bout, except the
actual signing.
"We will meet at the Clandgo to
day." said Descamps, "and will sign
if Kearns will. We ore to fight for
a percentage of toe gate receipts, anu
there Is only one little difference of
5 per cent between us. This will be
Ironed out, and I am sure we will get
together and agree.
"Where or when the fight Is to take
place we do not know. We sail for
France on the Olympia on November
0, and tho fight will be he'd In April,
May or June. I believe the fight will
be held in New York, because the terms
are fifteen rounds to a decision."
The Northeast Church Basketball
League, which comprises eight churches
uptown, will inaugurate the 1020-21
basketball season tonight at Beacon
Hall, Cedar and Cumberland streets. It
will be recalled that this same hall was
the home of the Beacon live, nt ono
time a member of the old Philadelphia
League.
The initial games bring together
Beacon and Summerficld and Bcthedsa
and Good Shepherd. The second half
starts on Thursday, when Bethany
takes on Iramanuel and St. Luke's op
poses Union Tabernacle. All games
will be played on Tuesdays and Thurs
days, and a schedule of twenty-one
contests has been arranged, fourteen In
the first halt and seven in the second
half.
The league went through a most suc
cessful season last year, but with the
advantage of playing in Ueacon Hall,
which Is Ideal, not only from n basket
ball standpoint but in convenience to
the contenders, the officers of the or
ganization predict a banner season.
Leslie Brown, secretary of the Manu
facturers' Baseball League, is at the
helm.
"Bill" Taggart will handle the
whistle, and there are many cage
devotees who arc of the opinion that
it will only be a short time until this
former cage star will be tooting in the
big league. Many prominent athletes
nre connected with the various teams.
The hall Is easy of access, cars 18
mid .10 passing the door.
the hsiv track of many, many yes
terdays to colleglato remembrances
and recall how often as a bitterly of
fended undergraduate we panned all
the sporting writers in tho unlverso
for their unjust treatment of our own
alma mater we haven't the heart to
become offended when letters with the
same complaint come in to us.
A CORRESPONDENT suggests that
the name of Eddie Knw. Cornell
halfback, bo added to "The Texas Hall
of Fame." "Kaw, by the end of the
season, will be listed as one of the best
in the game," he adds. Consider the
addition properly made.
Penn vs. Penn State
HAVING been well browbeaten by
H. J. II. above, wc arise to state
that Coach John W. Ilelsman meets
ono of the great football machines of
tho landscape when he faces Penn 8tri
on Saturday. '
This will be n test that only an un
usual eleven can ' handle upon ctu
terms. For only an unusual team It
going to stop Bezdek's machine thta
electorlal college fall.
"ITTHICH reminds us that in about Us
' days candidates for positions on tit
Electoral College team will be called
out for the first scrimmage.
TITEST VIRGINIA is only playlnj i
few easygames, such as Pitt, Yale,
Princeton, W. and J. and two or three
others with about the same ranklnf.
But next season the boys hope to hare
a first-class schedule to work with.
CovvrioM, 1010, all rfoM reserved
Tan Willow
Calfskin
The new light shade,
heavy soles, with an ad
ded damp proof middle
sole. The shoe to select
for the double purpose
of protection in bad
weather and swagger
style on pleasant days.
$12.50
CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut
Imported Riding Laggings for Children
c
will be Hilly Gannon Othar bouta: ChuNey
O'Noll va l't O'MulIay. Phil Johnaon va.
Jack Tislle Youna: Freddy Jyts va Yuunsr
Kid Hha,rkey and Jo Hpancer va. Tommy
Lanrdon,
Tendler Ready for Welllna
Mllunufcre, Oct. 20. I.w Tendler. of
I'hlUdelDhla. a.nd Joe Welling, of Chicago,
who meet here tontxht In a ten-round no
di clslon boln match were reported today
In the beat of condition after lU'ht work
outs yesterday Tendler eibecta to woluh
around 133 pounda and TVelltnir 134 when
they enter tho rlnr.
HALLOWEEN ON SKATEC
Joy Costumes Mirth
$500 IN PRIZES $800
Hallowe'en Carnival
ox
Ice Skates
AT
ICE PALACE
45th and Market Streets
Monday Night, November 1
Krwr Batnrday Nljtht. rriie NUht
Three Hkatlnr Hroelone Dally
10:00 to 18:00. 2i30 to SrOO. 8:18 to 1045
Flesh Reduced, Body Building
Boxing Taught No Punishment
Hand Hall Courta Private Ijeaaon Itooms
TUEATMENTS 0 A M, TO P. M.
BOXINQ TOUIINAMENT. NOV. 10TH
Phila. Jack O'Brien
H. K. Cor. ISth & Cheatnnt. Snnire 10-48
CAMBRIA
ATIII.CTIG CLUB
ZCenslnxton At. 3. Homeraeft
fllUMY KVF.MMI. III'TIIIIKII SBTI1
anotiikii nnAM) niiow
o cuackajAck no uts .i
HATS
We
Make
DERBY
and
SOFT
HATS
$3.45
WORTH $5.00
Real Velours, $5.85 and $6.85
Tweed Cloth Hats, $2.85
A. M. DAVIS, Hat Maker
A liJl7i,'rW
Coal Region Excursion
TO
Wilkes-Barre & Scranton
Stopping nt Mauch Chunk, White Haven and Ashley
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7th
hpeclal train Iruvea Ilradlnr Terminal 7 1 00 A. M. Htopplnr at
Culamlilu Are., Iluiitlndlon Nt.. Warns JUMtlnn. Logan and Jenklntowm
lleturnlnr lettTea Hrranton 7:00 1". M.. irilkre-llarre. 7 1 30
Ticket mar be purchased prior to data f excursion.
c en round
fO'OU V.TRIP
War Tax 20o Additional
I
W
1 31.
xiamHiBBax si
m
n
Riding home
on Hie train
youll eiu'oy
Henrietta
ADMIRALS
EISENLOIIIV8 MASTERPIECE
15c straight
Perjecto size
13c 2 for 25c
OTTO ISISEKLOHR & IHtOS.
K8TAW.1SIIED 1830
Inc.
igSN
mijmsvit
II rir
m uUSm
11 liififi WBpuw
ill 1 1 IB I illllllllill wM
ill ll? ' 1) llll Itllltllltll llttHI .HllllnTTMPPMllSji 1H1 III nil!....Hn..MJI(llllrwimc BnHflLW uii
IIIlN MB IHlOs
Hlllll 11111 11llllSMtl nTilll affiHallltlaVlaBlHalfi)! rlBHfflr J
III ISfitfil
The New De Laval Pump And R&M
Motors
At the request of U. S. Navy officials the De Laval Steam Turbine Company
designed a special pump for use on destroyers. It was decided it should
be motor-driven.
Robbins & Myers VA h. p. motor was ttie unanimous choice of the pump
engineers, and the complete outfit pump and motor was accepted by the
government without question.
So successful was the application of the R&M Motor' to this pump that the
De Laval Company use it on every one of these pumps bold commercially.
The Bame appreciation of R&M reliability has caused Robbfns & Myers
Motors to be adopted in many factories and by leading makers of adding
and addressing machines, suction sweepers, washing machines and other
motor-driven devices for the store, office and home.
The Robbins & Myers name plate is all you need to know about a motor
or a motor-driven device. Look for it.
The Robbins & Myers Company, Springfield, Ohio
For Ttrentytbroo Years Maker of Quality Fane smd Motor
Address office nearest you
1418 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Room 420 E, 30 Church St., New York, N. Y.
Robbins St. Mvers
Motors
rsaajarai t BaVsajsr
aaTaal
;
Philadelphia & Reading Ry.
II Hill
Cherry Open 15venlnei
CLEAN HATS
,?" .j,-.,
.$-fjLlL'U'h
i JiViqiViViLif
I W
ifTf
,a m timvwn f f -- V aV a(W ""i " "" TfT T'- f , f
.i '-" f a