&! w S. sy '& . nIJ VftV - i' Hi 'Mi; VTi . l.-i v; i.j' aw" !-V "rtv 'N ??TA" 'li,"'v WVTV'p j";y7-- j..- " ."ten rk'w'j 2 . .."'ji. Wf,(y'ii, e; ;;;Wtv flWtf hr "!i1 -i'.L ? Vt ".' l j.n'&Tff'T'.fJl EVENING PUBLIC IiEDaER-PHlfcADELPHlA; RRTOAX NOYEMBER 12, tW& . ..' ' " - j j' ;w,j,K";,nv 1 '" O. - '' ' 'T V T ?v W,i iiVli mpHARVARD IS LIKELY TO HOLD ITS TITLE PACE TOMORROW BY DOING THINGS UP BROW TIGERS SLIGHT FAVORITE OVER :;YALE IN BIGGEST GAME OF WEEK ON PRINCETON GRID TOMORROW t By IIOHHKT W. MAXWELL Snort Editor Kir nine I'ubllr Lrdrrr ,fpHB medt impertnnt gridiron mntlnce en this week's by tlie hcere of 14 te 0 X bill will be held In Princeton, N. J., when the college, team named after that town iuts en an uct with the Xhlcs. The performance has caused no much talk and the public is se intensely interested that a capacity house Trill Tlew what in going en. In fact, the act could play te standing room only, all week. Yale is ready for 1'rlnceten and Princeton Is ready for Yale. This is absolutely true. Deth tennis knew thcy are going te play the annual buttle en Saturday, and they would be suckers if they weren't ready. If the truth were known, they have been rehearsing for a couple of months. Therefore, It is te be expected that the Tiger and the 'Bulldog will be trained te the Hpllt nccend and some strenuous stunts will be pulled. It is Princeton's last game of the season. The Blue still has te meet Harvard. 1'er that Teason the Orange and Black will lire both bar rels, because the team cares nothing for the future. Net this year, anyway. On the eve of a big battle like this there always is a favorite. Such is the case new, only these who pick the winner in advance ere net noisy about it. There is n feeling that Yale will be walloped, net by a big scetc, but walloped just the Bame. The reason for this dope has net been explained. Perhaps it is becuuse Princeton has romped through the season without u defeat and played a swell game against Harvard. Alse, because Yale has been defeated once and hud a narrow escape at the hands of Brown last week. Princeton has a geed football team. It is better than in years, with n mere versatile attack and a sound de fense. Yale will have te put out a strong eleven te win from Reper's aggregation, and Berne of the wise crackers say this has been done. Recently we received un Inside tip that the Yale coaches had spent most of their time in developing players instead of plays and the real team would net be seen until Princeton and Harvard were played. Only live formations were used this season, and these proved ade quate except In the Bosten College disaster. Early in the Reason Pitt nlavcd n cte-7 tic with the Orange. The defeat of last Satur day probably will de W. and J. a let of geed and make the men play all the harder against Pitt. . Warner has a peculiar team this year. Seme days it leeks wonderful and en ether days very gad. Last Sat urday against Pcnn the Pitt team, aided by the sensa tional individual work of, Tem Davlcs, wen by the scere of 27 te 21. A close game like that was unexpected, for Penn Is net very strong this year. nEIlIlAl'S JParcer waa saving up his geed stuff for the W. (Vnd J. game and didn't open up against Penn. fllse, his team might have had an off dag one of these midsrasen slumps ice hear se much about. Just the same, Pitt will have te play better football than last Saturday te win from Washington and Jeffersen. Dartmouth Favored Over Penn DARTMOUTH plays Penn en Franklin Field, and this, tee, should be n great (struggle. The team from Hanover appears te have the edge, but there is no telling what Penn will de. The Red and Blue has Improved wonderfully in the last week and might show some real football. On the, ether hand, Dartmouth has a emoeth-working machine, with a great assortment of plays and the raeu te make the plays effective. With Robertsen back In the line-up, the Krecn will be hard te bent. Brown threw a scare Inte Yale last week and is nil set te make it uncomfertnblc for Harvard. The Crimson probably will play n conservative game, as against Prince ton, and will net come out of the Bhell except as a last resort, as in the Princeton game. Harvard has a power ful team and probably will win by a small score. CORSELli collides tcith Columbia and this game vremiscs te be fairly even. Who Ithacans, de- AQAIXST Princeton there icill be a different A attack and perhaps this trill be a surprise. The coaches expect te put something ever en the Tigers. That's the dope. Pitt Has Hard Game With W. and J. THERE arc ether important games en the program, the next in importance, te my mind, being the Pittsburgh-Washington and Jeffersen tiffnlr in Pittsburgh. W. and J. hns wonderful material nnd early in the sea son was looked upon as one of the most formidable elevens in the East. However, the schedule was entirely tee easy and in the first hnrd game there came a reverse. Alter beating Bethany, Kalamazoo, Geneva, Lehigh and Westminster. Syracuse was taken en, and Syracuse wen ipite their brilliant early-season record, arc net very strong, and the same gees for Columbia. It icill be mere of a battle bettccen the coaches. Debie and O'Neill are as friendly as a pair of milcpests. Penn State at Lehigh PENN STATE plas Lehigh at Seuth Bethlehem, but experts no trouble. Huge Bezdek is pointing his team feT the Pitt battle en Thanksgiving, nnd probably will use manv substitutes. The big game down Seuth will be between Georgia Tech and Georgia Tnlversity. Down there, three teams have been undefeated nnd have a chance for the cham pionship. They nre Tech and Georgia University nnd the University of Alabama. This week's game will elimi nate one contender. Cotvrleto, itO, bv iutilte Ltdaer C. LEONARD MEETS LOUGHLIN IN RETURN TILT TONIGHT Champien Threatens te Meet Only Lightivcights in Future and Is Prepared te Make Weight for Stars By LOUIS H. JAVFE BENNY LEONARD threatens te get side weight.', give or take two pounds, ' ' ,, , , , , . ,, ! will keep the big crowd expected te back Inte his own division ler luturc tlrn out jnf,)rmL,,i wjUl thc progress of bouts. The lightweight champion'!' the rounds in the various bouts. Hughey final encounter with an opponent .in a gt heavier division will be put en tenignt h!es iu(licntinR the succcding round. in Lamilen wnen ne answers uiu iiiikic of the gong against K. O. Loughlin, of Seuth Bethlehem. There has been a question for mere than a vear whether Leenard has out- iirrman Hlndln phones that Knockout crown his class, xue RKcpurai inn ean-im. ,. ... " '7i" -, .'"" "V"," Scraps About Scrappers local ring- at the Cambria la nnxieua te maxe seen ifttn? nf the ban nn him. and Hlndln aaya that K O. will mak a atrenu atrenu eus effort te make hla prefix (reed against Jee Herrell. The aeml will b Eddie Clark v Mlk Crrdll. Jea Helment vs. Jehnnv Ileyct. Harry Deyle vs. Johnny Merrow and Temmy urianey a a. je.inny .nncey are ether numbers. will remain skeptical until Benny steps wiii' en the scales previous te a oeur. in following- the iiru which he will have te ceme in at. i.w pounds, at 2 o'clock, in nccerdanre with the New Yerk State Boxing Commis sion rules. Leenard has declared himself. He arrived in town tednv and v.ent much disgust when asked about his mysteri ous avoirdupois. "Sure. I can make 33!) pounds," he said sternly. "De you think I'm a sap or (something te be willing te pest n $2."j.0OO forfeit for such weight. That' a let of money, nnd when I put up that chunk you can bet that I'll be under weight. "Brine " Lew Tcndler," he con tinued. "I don't think he want te Iiet. ine. It's se much easier nnd mero diplomatic te nsk for SM.fMIO thnn te say just plain 'no.' It'n up te the pro pre pro meter te signup Tendlcr. I'm ready any old time there won't bn nny held-up about me. Get Tendlcr. that's all." Speaking of his match tonight nt the Camden Sportsmen's Club. Leenard said that the punch In Che fifth round against Tj.tirrl.lln In tlialr fluf mftntlnp. ilt!Mi T. "K.. .... v f. -,. tl.li.liim ivh.pn ll. l)nfrl Al A the latter alleged was rpul. was net II ,antern bui ; h Is letting bigger and will low punch. "It was right In the pit of the stomach." said Leenard, who is confident fliat he will beat Loughlin tonight. But the champion rcfiiM'd te commit himself nbeut a knockout. "I'll try my utmost Loughlin is a tough bird. he commented. Iridic Knnde li keepjn Jee Christie, n newcomer here from Cenectlcut In shape for a number of matches he has lined up In town Christie boxed here two weeks age and made nulte nn Impression He 1 u diver, two-fisted boxer und may prove a bad toy for our local bantams. Christie a next bout Is hooked for tomorrow night at the National. m.-8tln .Martin JuJje. Kill Williams will be the hendtlner at the Natlnal with Carl Purj'-ar as the punrhlnc bag In the main eight-round mix. The Kldde Is gelnr se will th't I'uryear li liable te go out but that Is n difficult tusk for any one te perform. IJesldes the two matches men tioned, there will b encounters between Hebbv Iturman and Jee Nelsen, Krankle Clark and Krnnkle Mcllanus and Kid Mur ray and C Merris Enrl Huxtman. who im one of rhlladel thla's hovers en the American Olympic team, will maka his professional debut at the Olsmpla November S2. His manager. Jack Welrntein. matched Karl with Eddie Lenny. Hrrtmr-n has been in training sinjr nm ic turn from I nAht rim Hltt compete professionally au a featherweight. A match finally has been clinched between nilly nelfe and Jack I'almer. and they will clash rt the Olymrla November 22. This has teen hanging fire for about six months. Palmer has wen almost every bout since i coming nere rrem upma.e. .mccmh nyu. , men as Jimmy Murphy. Yeung Tem Hnaritey .Loughlin. according te advices from WJl?? JrJX SkmS? " " his training quarters, has prepared nn, ping Jea Utauey and J.t k Keller. Leenard, and this, ocrerding te Llppe. is sufficient proof that the Seuth Bethlehem battler Is in no fear of being; atewed awav again. "Willie Is going te try his best te knock out Leenard. nnd he'll go down trjing witliaut buck lng up," said Leughlln's manager Manager Herman Tayler nrrunged the return Loughlin-Leenard bout for ten rounds Instead of fifteen, ns he believed there wiih n possibility uf the contest being finished within the sched uled limit. But making the headliner ten rounds It enabled Tayler te put to gether two ether ten-reunders nnd also A bout of six rounds. Jeff Smith, who steed off Mike O'Dewd for fifteen reundH in New Yerk en Tucsdav night, will meet K. O. Sul livan, a llght-heavywclght from Shen andoah, nnd who Jee Kennedy says will give the Bayonne star it peek of trouble. Jimmy Murphy vs. Johnny Mealy will be n reOurn match, which was rebooked because of their great tussle several weeks age. Len Raw lins will start the show in cenllict with Yeung Nell. Sixty-pound Ilughev McLoen will make his debut nt the Camden Sports men's Club nnd in addition te chal lenging nnvbedv in the armory at ring- i leum; irnirr .3 w-.mi ... -'. -- Al wants te meet Jack 1'erry jwarun juoke. "' I T.,.n.., PI.... anri fft1e WltllamSOni .wi.ti.tj ... ...... ...- .. THE nCIITH F.ATISFY AT THE NATIONAL A. A. SATI'IUIAY KVK. NOV. 13 i.-n. Mi-nit v .. rv MiiitKi.s rUANKli: f'l.AItK in. 1'UAMIIK McMANUS MARTIN JI'IIGK JOK t'HHIHTIK JOK Nr.l.nfl tfl. llllltltl iiiii.iia.--i Kll WILLIAMS vs. i:AKI. lTBYKAP. TirKirri at rmNAenvn. 33 h. nth ht, CAMIiniA ATHLETIC CLDI1 Kensington Ave. und Somerset FRIDAY H.VEMNO. NOVB.MIIKK U JOE IU'KKKI.1. is. K. O. HAMSON 4 OTHER C'HACKAJAfK IIOfTS l'ICKi:itlN(l HUNT RICES Tomorrow ut Valley Hill Fnrm near PhiH-nlitlllr. 2 1'. M I'remlnent stable represented In rif'KERINO CHAI.I.ENOE CUI' RACE TTni. Piirlclnir snaces. anply te Wm J Clothier. li S Ith Ht or ut the I'lekenng Hunt Clui. I'heenlxvllle Prien 110.00. ' Admission, $2.00 Taki Readln train te i rhuemxUll at 12 22 1 ' or 1 "Ja ! M ICE HOCKEY TEAWS MEET HERE TONIGHT Opening Clash of Season at Ice Palace at 45th and Mar ket Streets SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE " CM' H $rT. I've fWcTLt JeV JuUTR00n.e' y. -nJTrTiTl I) tlToe Br Qer TmG Ntcesr cook weHMexyJ 0l S fuK06 we w werr.es or I Your MiMDy -Cea-, . This -Bli.LP.rW I && r i ' "v . -AMD I CAM T 3T NO MOPE' tWMEAJ WG GET fJO HEAT -TfiCW COMBS PNEUMONIA' - MAYBE OM.Y weeK MY COAL Win. Last- I DUAJrJCT 00 MrVJY VeePLC HAii! JJlEP WMAT LIVJGD IU rfiuR Flat- ewe maw -J ne jrjsr AUeir tfeen BUILD Toe- - I DOMNO MAVBC I CiLY HAP TICe XAfS iupavi Yt A KIUC- AsAyRIT I OeJLV V I I r.. Si J nZ?tLSlJ WpPXtsJ 1 x i ff n upwvi- HH v ' a J Seme-!!.'?. ? 9 i AW Vaki The Jet out cf UlFcT RICE PICKS STATE AS ONE OF TWO BEST Believes Bezdek's Eleven and Notre Dame Are Most Powerful Football Teams in Country TJjis Season. Few Still Unbeaten H- GKANTIWND ttlCE The first hockey frame of the season will be played at the Ice Palace to te nlcht. when the first nnd nccend tenmt of the Philadelphia Heckey Club on en Race In three five-minute periods. The came will be played during the regular practice Hesslen, Kddift Hill will captain the first team, while H. C. Fclten, Jr., will lead the Recend squad. Before the practice there will be a meeting of the executive committee of the club te nnneunce the action taken en the plana for the intcrclub league, which wan formed a week age. Sidney Clark in the president of this league. A number of reputable hockey head line new arc under consideration for the coaching job. Ne action en the final m-lcctien of the hockey tutor will bv taken until next week. Xbrval IJnptle nnd Merris Weed probably will clanh in n professional speed race before long. Werd was re ceived yesterday from Weed announcing that he was willing te race llaptie. The race, if it gec through, will be held at the Ice Palace. NO POST-SEASON GAME West Virginia Declines Invitation te Play Georgetown Morgantown, Nev. 12. The Univer sity of West Virginia athletic au thorities have definitely declined an in vitation from Georgetown University te play a pest-season football game at the nation h canltnl ns the opening fea ture of the Georgetown jubilee cele cele bunien. Wcit Virginia U committed te a policy opposed te pest-season games ex cept under very unusual circumstances. Pacing the Delphic Oracle XXTIIjj some one kindly page the Del ' phlc oracle for a moment? Just a moment will de. The paging process seen will be nec essary, inasmuch as the time seen will arrive te name a few championships and select a few all-star combintitienB; This job was nt one time compara tively spongy. Rut it Isn't new. With the widespread growth of fine football ever some 8,000.000 square miles or ter ritory the aneicut oracle alone can pre sent the correct answer when It comes down te best teams and best players. Leading Teams OHIO STATU and Illinois battle en Saturday for the Western Confer ence title, with the ethers new beaten. In the East, Yule nnd Princeton nt Tigertown offer the leading spcctnclc of the day. lint while Harvard. Princeton, Ohie State nnd Illinois arc unbeaten, our guess just nt present is that Penn State nnd Notre Dame have the strongest two elevens in the country and will come very close te being rauked at the top in their respective sections. Either Illinois or Ohie State will de bate the Notre Dame claim with plenty of justification. And Pcnn State must still overthrew Pittsburgh te keep her argument under way. an argument that may be disputed by either Princeton or Harvard If both or cither succeed in stepping Ynle another job that is going te be none tee gentle. Well. Suppose SUPPOSE Princeton- bents Yale a supposition that in ndvanee will draw a lusty roer from the Blue Princeton can lay claim Ce victories ever the Navy. West Virgin! and Yale, with n Hervnrd tie. Suppose Penn State beats Pitt. Pcnn State cau show her record of victories ever Dartmouth. Pennsylvania. Ne braska and Pittsburgh. Yes. Yale may beat Princeton nnd Pitt may beat Pcnn State and in that case the scramble would be In a rumpled twist. The list of unbeaten leading elevens grows thinner nnd thinner. In the East enlv Penn State. Prince ton. Harvard. Pittsburgh and Bosten College remain. And three of these have suffered n tic. .,.,. Wesleyau is undefentcd. but es leyan hasn't taken en one of the major foemen. . -.., , In the West, Ohie State. Illinois nnd Notre Dame are the unbeaten leaders, while in llie Seuth Georgia Tech and V M. I. stand above the multitude. Football Tickets PENN vs. DARTMOUTH FOR HAI.K AT KI.r.IN'S CIOAK SHOP 315 801'TH l.TTH BT. KEEP. FIT fcxerci30 ai Herrmann's Physical Training Institute B. F. Keith's Theatre Bldg. with Tech beaten only by Pittsburgh. As for Individuals WHO can unscramble thin backficld talent Glpp, of Notre Dame: Mc Mlllln, of Center; Way. of Pcnn State; Garrity nnd Leurle. of Princeton; French, of the Army; Itobertsen. of Dartmeuth: Svlncheemb. of Ohie State; Beck, of West Virginia; Fletcher and Walqulst. of Illinois; Leach, of V. M. I. ; Barren, of Georgia Tech. and Da vies, of Pitt? Plus Killinger, Hnlncs, Owen and ethers. The Old Three HAUVAUD and Princeton hove already battled te a draw. This game is only an Indication of the even strength of the Old Three, Harvard, Princeton and Ynle. While Ynle has been beaten, the Blue machine will take the field upon even terms with both rivals and a geed chance te win either or both games. Yale, erratic in many spots through the year, has n world of physical power left. All three teams hnve been blessed with unusual material, nnd ns all three nre well coached, with hard tests te build en, the two remaining games should be even better than the Harvard Princeton affair. If Yale can beat Princeton' the im petus is going te come close te taking en safety through the Harvard game in the Bowl. But Princeton, playing at home with the Harvard experience in her belt, will be hard te step a geed bit harder than she was in the Stadium last Saturday. DURING the Harvard-Princeton game some one nsked Cantain Me- Ewnn the old Army star, whnt sort of football player Glpp was. VHe isn't a football player," replied McEwau. "He's n wild stallion running amuck." SYRACUSE jumped forward n num ber of notches en Saturdnv bv stoo stee ping W. Si J., one of the strongest machines in the East. Chick Mcehan may leek like a freshman, but as a coach he is arriving fast. IF PITT expects te step Penn Stnte n few 'mere ftars will hve te rush te the quick assistance of Tem Dnvles, who se far has carried the burden of the Panther ndvanee. n.iLvj.'.fl.ivcp 1 1 1 BLMJ l I m ! MONDAY KVENINO. NOVKMI1EJI 10 Daner Grieves vi. Harry Kid Stewart Max Williamten ti. Willie Spenctr Temmy Murray vi. Battling Mack DOUBLE WIND-IT 8 IIOCNDS C1KORGK K. 0. JOHNNY CHANEY vs. MAHONEY Al'OIE I1KYAN RATNER vs. DOWNEY Keats en sale new Ilntel Walten huffet, Ilread nnil Ixicust flts. Ites-ulu- prices. RIDE AN Indian Upkeep Next te Nothing Speed? Yes! World's Fastest Buy New gS? The I-nriest Cycls Houas In the East Broadway Cycle Ce., Inc. 527 Market St., Phila. 1203 Broadway, Cam., N. J. OPEN MON.. F1U. AND SAT. EVUS. FOOTBALL TOMORROW FKANKI.1N FIELD. 2 V. M. TJNIVEIlhlTY OF PENNSYLVANIA DAHTMOCTII fOLLKOE 12:1(1 I'.M Frrshmrn vs. Klsklmlnrtna Scheel All sfjts fserviMl at OlrnhM'a and A A. n .-. - .- i,i i n ti -,n ti B55!3SiSMiiEa Net merely KHM H the ftnett te- BPSMH bacce bat a WffitJM I perfect blend. WkPjfri (SgJg THE FINEST IN YEARS ARE HERE NOW EM Mers Oystara HEALTHFUL-ECONOMICAL Basllr aMi-wlsd. irtelfwrns. aatrHlw, wtnthtr eaten raw, stewed, canoed, rrle4 or ear ether war. Fltr.HM DAILY Munrlre Illvr Coves. Western Where. W"t Creeks ft Pipe Points MATTHEW J. RYAN Frent, & Deck St. 'wui Dell, LeibarJ 13 Tj. Kela INI : ri l$ Less Than Retail Price A Single Salt or Overcoat at Wholesale Price Save the Retailer's Profit All-Weel Men's & Yeung Men's Suit Latest Men'f J I ll Overcoats SAlCJO CLOTHES S. E. COR. 9tk and SANSOM BOON" r.uuis Hwmtit iirnerw ArrwntMi n.-i.ate fR0W 15 Ne. 10th St. OPENING SALE MEN'S WEAR Featuring Greatest Values in Phila! Men! We've slashed our prices rljrht nnd left In nn effort 'te make the opening of our downtown stere a memorable affair. Our quarters are small, but our values are bg. The man who selects any of the Items below will never get a chance Ulte It again. Woven Madras and f fA Heavy Repp Shirts 'POV Plain and e . es nn "' Striped " '" Washable Percale Shlrls Regular $2.50 Values New... S 1 .50 A Big Bttam Vahtl Snappy CAiS $3 & $3.50 Vals. $2-00 $3.50 & $4 Scotch Ttveed HATS $265 $4 and $5 FELT HATS $0.50 Alt Stmtlpm nnd .Coer M ' tvtd , T -t-fjn ' Mui.izz.) ,,Ihi- '"-'V l jX.1, i.frv cmMm &?.'S iJUa &f Jam I'll t'ltaslssaissaa - i,-'Lr. ufi, lis , . CAMDEN BOYS SET FOR ATLANTIC CITY Jersey Hieh Scheel Elevens Clash Tomorrow Afternoon at the Shere Funlictl with victory nnd In rcntlincsa, the Cnmtlen Hlth Scheel football team tomftrrew will travel te Atlantic City, where thp blgfft'st nnd most popular Bame of the sensen will be witnessed. There has always been grout rivalry between these two schools, which lias net lessened thin year, nnd from the chewing each team ha made en the gridiron, n great game should result. Camden High was victorious ever At lantic City High last year, and the win ning gave Camden High the right te the championship. Although losing te Tren Tren eon High Scheel, Camden, if Huwessful in this game, will stand n chance of repeating what was accomplished last yenr. Coach Brooks has had the men ut constant practice, with every regular manJn his position. In the gnme with Cheltcnhnm High in which Camden wen by the score of Ki-1.1, llroeks had P. Cragin at the fullback position. It is hardly probable that he will play there for the Atlantic Cltv game, hut will piny the right halfback nud his brother, J. Crngln, will play the ether half. Oeiges will direct the team nt quar ter. The line is in better .shape than ever thin season. D. Crate, who for merly played left end, has been shifted te the left tnekle. Hither .7. Crate or C. lingers will ploy left end. J. Crate, like his brother, Is n coming football stur, and llegcrs is one of Camden's fastest men. At the pivot position, till be Alien, who will be Hanked by Hen ami and Nelton. At the tackles will be Itiggins nnd Crate. On ends are Crate, Itegers and Lcvlnseu at right end. "SOMEBODY WILL DROP" Cnmilen HpertMiien's Club. S1 lleclinrnt Armery, Cnimlen, N.J.. tonight, i , Xev. 18 Iteiniuriinl liccniisn of Their Jlrst lllnprr BENNY LEONARD vs. K.O.LOUGHLIN,10rds. Jeff Smith K. O. Sullivan (10) Johnny Mealy Jimmy Murphy (10) Youne; Nell Lem Rowland (6) OKT YOlin HEATH Ql'ICK, I1IO n,.CK. PLENTY nOOD OM'.S LICIT. HI ml in I h slen, Rrsemsl, $2, S3, lv rlncslile, nt .1. Ilnjr nt Sclwtl's t'nfr, 12lll nnd rilbfjt, or nt Hull tnnltlit. LAST-MINUTE FIELD GOAL SCORES WIN FOR EMANUEtt Charlton's Timely Shet Defeats Summerficld in Contest 'fa Leadership of Northeast umrcn vasttqtuaii lcague THE most exciting game of basketball ever played In the Northeast Church Tcaguc wan witnessed by n crowd that lammed every Inch of available untice in Dlssten Hall, Cedar and Cumberland Btrccts lnt evening, when the hihnnuei champions met Summerficld In n battle for first place. Kmnnticl wen by the, narrowest mar gin possible, a single point, erc7--it. The winning goal was caged by Charl ton, the tall pivot of ISmnmicI, who sent the ball spinning through the net in the last ten seconds, with his team one pelpt in the rear. Considerable Interest wad shown In the clash en account of n change in managers. Jim I'olleck, who guided the champions lust season, has become nf nf filletcd with Siimmcrfield, nnjl Emanuel was anxious te win as Pollock's boys were tied for the lead and had net lest a single game. Cleso All the Way The totals were close nil the way. First one team would lead by npelut rnd then the ether. At no time did the figures vary mere than five points, llic score at the end of the first half wns 15-13 in favor of Kmanuel. Summer field came strong In the second stanza and was leading when Charlton came through with the goal that gave Eman uel the victory. The best shot of the game was ft flcn flcn Natienal goal from way past the middle by Mackrcll. The sheeting of Hebby Hamilton was also nn outstanding fea ture, nlse the fleer work of Bast. Kmanuel outscercd Summerfleld from the field, nine goals te eight. In the ether game, Geed 8hcpherd trimmed Union Tabernacle, 35-10. The former led 17-10 in the first half, but the work of Marcus Leve in sheeting eight. field goals Jn the. 'second ttt,r, minutes of play sent hi team aw.ft n commanding advantage. Leve ,i!i registered n basket 'Itf thfe first ',, nnd his nlne two-iMrlters Is a WttS record. """I City College Sensen Opens ' - The City College' Dnsketbnll Tn, get nwny te a geed start at the tVrSB x. hi . l. n . in air nvaninn ...i at...'-! dclphin College of Pharmacy defei. Philadelphia Dentals, 31-21aAd All? epathy wen .ever Textile, .w ? Dentals had the best of the Vims' College gained ,the decision 'by thefflj riirntVi fren tnaslnir nf PpaaI .!..? twenty-three out of twenty-five ithaA foul sheeting. The fast wprk of "Thsr burn and Drecklchurst, the OstcepIS forwards, was the feature of the otie game. v 5 KaUiltr. which epeh'a the season rlniv. ..iial hnma rnntsst Innlsrht af- Tii... " I -.-"'. and has iHiiui i.Miv.i w-.in me season 'in lu irlcan Larue en Mdnilay nlaht. nlsii-il il Jiema contest tonight at IlelarMe 'Jf'jj Allechenv nvenue, Manaxer Pal nuiiM boekail the 3. P. H. A. flve., ' "Tii rMUdelphln, travsla te Trtnten 1 irtO the rotterate An Bnatrrn. Jrfrue clsii. 53 svenlni. Mnnaser Illll MVers knnetnrS that Willie Miller has sufflclentlr receSfil te resume hla old cosltlen At atiard. wt.J ha will pair off with Hay Cress. ' 5! nevrn n avnia in inren srames will Keu k-et a team far advanced In the EiiTiS I.eaana. and that la tha nld ea -atioetLu ability of Newark te date. Three of tS2 were urskcium ut Altnrli.uiuen in tbi opener at Camden. The .hlt-er-mU, reelffl games. i .7 Dasketball 11 cemlni- Inte Ha Own In'Tti Tork. according te Frank Mereenwetk M waa a spectator at Cn'an.. g -tj belnr played In the armories. Learue ttU la net foitered. the fans preferrrnt titfi peeidcnt battles. At the Seventy-first, net. ment Armery. Fourteenth street and Put Monday nil ht KRm. v 1WJ miv se we tthiXy win Barnes " "" '" -' ' ' " ' -. . . , 3 The Only Way te Put an End te the Held-Up Man Is te Make It Mere Dangerous for Him te Werk Heat him at his own frame; held him up, turn him ever te tha police, sheet him if necessary. Self-preservation is nature's first law. Legislation td prevent the sale of firearms, such as the Sul livan law of New Yerk, never prevented n creek from carrying: a firearm, and defeated the very thing; it was designed te prevent Be prepared te protect your property and your life. Ge armed. Things You'll Need te Protect Your Heme, Your Life Police Whistles I'll! Aute,,.. Ejector Harrington Richardson Revolver 25c & Just the thing- te call the police or te rive the alarm. Every woman atene at night should haT one. ISO? Flashlights,$l up $10 Hammcrlcss Revolvers $12 Remarkable what mur. Ks It give you te knew you've a t-oed. reliable sreanen at hand when the; Dccasien aemanai. Blackjacks 50c, $1 & $1.50 ' Makes you mere than the taual of the strenrtit held-up man. One tool blew en the head will iinl him te the hospital. Riet Sticks, $1 Sfade of hickory with leather thenr handle. A handy thing- In the bed room te repel burglars. Everything for the Gunner at M. & H. Leggins, Gunners' Coats, Caps, Ammunition, Shotguns, Cleaning Reds, etc. Get Copy of Gnme Laics FREE Lnncest iii. mar-rn rriz. ' . "1' -! fSSllsfceSI IO OK IOt1 Xpertlnc 111 -V 11'lf-SWrWrrZeVHERBACHI i H floods Stere J fl -Ili'LrMrt al f rlV T I I 1111 In City IfflMlBl aM-LOlXrWUsEI jLUjll!. rfflllllfi ok ThlsSifr etJDMVUy OPi:.V TIUJKHDAY AX rJATUUAY KVHNINGH, l'llOTOI'l.AVS PlIOTOI'tAVS Don't Use Your Trouser Legs as Ice Bexes! Get Inte One of These Warm UNION SUITS Natural "Mace" Ribbed $0.00 Gloves 5tMlijituu..iH THESE THEATRES EXHIBIT THE FINEST PHOTOPLAY PRODUCTIONS IN PHILADELPHIA See the Best Movies in Your Neighborhood Theatre mtvmmrjm.irimmiififmsmr Value $3.25 for All Occasions Mecha, Suede, Reindeer, Buckskin, Capeskin $l-00 te $5-00 "Picadilly Plaid" A New Separate Cellar te Match Shirt Nothing Like It in Town $3-50 1235 Market St, BAUERS 1 S. 13th St. The NIXON-NIRDLINGER Theatre - ) AVPNI IP Formerly West AlleBheiiy rtVUIUI 2-,.h si nnd Atle.htiiy Ave.' DOKOTIIV ai.SU In "Little Miss Rebellion" BELMONT r,2I) AU0VE i'AHKirr MAlli:i, MIllMAXI) In "THE SLIM PRINCESS" CEDAR 0TI1 AND CBUAU AVKNUU Al.MA ItUIIF.NH In "KUMORESQUE" COLISEUM "The Cradle of Courage" .mahki:t nr.TwncN ,,, V'TH AM) U0T1I i,ibi in JUMBO I'ltOXT HT t. (llllAItn AVE. fnm'i Jlinrllen en Prnnkfnrd "T lIl'.I.l'V lll'VT .lArKHON'H "RAMONA I FAnPR 4Jst iANCATnn av ttrtULK MAT1NEK UA1LT '( ,.- W. H. HART In "The Cradle of Courage" F nn mT r,2D and mwust S L,VJU01 Mats I 3(1. S'SO. Kvge, U.30WH lATW AUIIUl'KLiK in .. "THE ROUD-JJP" NIXON MDA'NDMABIK?'iii JfACK SKNNTTT'H "MOVIE FANS" RJVHl 1 BSD AND SA.VROM SI f . -, niittnee uf MAimiCG TOI'IINKI'II'S "DEEP WATERS"' STRAND okkmantewn avt.aK00 fttv Aitnrrni.K in . "THE ROUND-UP" Al JROR A 2l3- OKUMANTOWN AVU. NOKMV TAIJIADKK In "YES OR NO?" BALTIMORE Bl8T & ualt"'ehe TOM MIX In "THREE GOLD COINS" RI I IFRIRH AD STHEirr AND DL.UE.D1IAU K"Ol'KHNNA AVE IinU(lI.AH I'AIKIIANKS In "THE MOLLYCODDLE" CENTURY i:rUi Ave' "u'SSJKu "Fer the Seul of Rafael" FAIRMOUNT TftTkgip&.fcy "HALF AN HOUR" FRANKFORD im ?Wrm -..' fAUMW RAV In " "THE VILLAGE SLEUTH" JEFFERSON 2,h ;nurhin bh. " AN Jkm i-tlt. rrh . 1 'fc uv4rtVl? M ATI WWW tm.. ITPIVlWrl 'iir " '-"" IH LIBERTY' DI,OAD t fflK' , nenniY halten in "HALF AN HOUR" IVIOni?! 425 80UTII ST. OrchMt TivyL-ll, Continuous 1 te 11 T1I0MAR MlhnilAN In "THE PRINCE CHAP" OVERBROOKrvrA&D av THOIAH MEIOIIAN in "CIVILIAN CLOTHES" PARkT niDeu avb. a dawhin i A rMr MM 2!ln- Rvf, 0:45 m HTAH CAST in . . . "A CHILD FOR SALE" SHERWOOD B4,h '"JtrfW MAttV'VfrUFOHD in "SUDS" SUSQUFHANNA WiSSS. nnitOTIIY uai.Tiin in u "GUILTY OFWy$L&! xA i NirAsUimr' Furhttiv Shenhei-r? LtrttAlL,., j.-. .1 .. . V i ii, -1,1 ,i rwv..i ' 1 a..i. . . . .1 -. u v w . ATr MMMar-, , .-.-w , , ,-, . ,, ,,-..-,r-'.v..-. f'-J Rn..l.l r...l.-i e.l.elnnn 111 additional attractions offered ! J" -T.H WUfVSViSlliia v " - J-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers