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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEIPHILADELPEIA, ,. SATUEDAY, NOVEMBER
THETIGER SINKS HIS TEETH INTO THE BULLDOG, IT WILL BE BEST GAME THAT NASSAU
J?Dt? A TT nr A ir -irTTe nrrr-iT.. r, . ,,
fvl JTL4jii uivae dimiuLHJAii
viiUKX UVUK LUALDALE IN LAST
FOUR SECONDS OF GREA T BA TTLE
Ih W'
till IP
; I
h W. ,
BRukftt- t
IHIW
IV ar
.
r rnwrm realtor kti
rpIIEHE have been Yale-H&rviiril fenthnii . u
,( nve jc notable struggles between Swnrthmore and
) y Havctferd, Teblsh and Lafayette and ether bitter col cel
), icglate rivals, but ueuc can compare with the excitement,
, , ccneral Interest und rivalry between two town In the
.al region en Thursday when their football tenins but-
u iur me cnarapinnshlp at I.uuHferd. Pa.
i Cflfllllflle (lint Mlinnn.1...,1. .. t 1..1-. ..
. ! - -- """.uunirau uu VIMUIUCC IIR) .
: ,l... . n" Bal,lc was l"aJeu and Hhciiumleab. wen
( n ' ' . JUr Bl'cend8 of P,ay The final score weh
j 7 te 0, and this caused a one-sided celebration. Ceuldule
S -I " n participate In the festivities.
' I . it ll- , V. .. f00tba'1 Beme was only n sidelight of a
f 'i W y5P , hellday ,n th rcnusylvanln coal rejien. When
j? ,; 6 J e citlxenB up thcre decide te take a day off it is unenl-
r "i I ,',B,ou'" " ,ncans n aay of real pleasure, with no thought
ri:, ' i r cate tot the f'tture. They enter Inte the spirit of the
j occasion In a whole-hearted manner nnd enjoy themselves
,lfrMle the enjoying Is geed.
Ihe town of I-ansferd, asHlstcd by Cealdule nnd Slien
fandeah, observed Armistice Day. Kvcrjbedy paraded.
jBereral bands played martial airs. Thousands walkisl
1 . 7 i . V """" "unmiuuiiCT, iiinnn ami rucKR tell
tji ,r beblnd. Women nnd uhildn-n llneii dm iii..u-nibu .,,i
thcertd the marchers. It seemed an if everybody In three
towns was present.
I- i fUB football game cas the finale. It ercuimii
a. A M . :-;..t . ,i.
. ,.. y, ,t,vfit apui un inu preyram uccausc 0
thv rivalry brticccn the teams and the townsfolk.
Te town icet decorated for the occasion, b-tt in
the absence of college colors hundreds of American
. flag ieere draped en houses and acrei the afreet i.
ny IIOUEIIT V. MAXWELL
Sfertu Editor Krnl(if fubllp Lcdxtr
Shenandoah made an luipremrive entry. Net like the
college games, where the captain, carrying the ball, leads
his players en the field amid frantic but well-organized
cheering of the students. Nothing lllce that.t
The first te appear was a drum major, clad In gor-gt-euH
scenery, his plumed hat defying the stiff breeze and
his highly polished baton glistening in the minllght. lie (
bowed stltlly te u few acquaintances nnd led the mu
sicians en the field. Kvcry man tried te de his best and
hnrmeny rolled loudly out of the brass horns.
It as an Impressive sight. Following the musicians
came the Shemindtmh football team, chests out and every
luau in step. They marched down the sidelines, under
the goal pests uud Htruight down the middle of the field.
Cheirs and mere cheers came from the spectators. The
opening pnrade had been n success.
(.'ealduli' mudc u similar entrance nnd the stage was
set for the football game. There was no preliminary
practice. The plajcrs, every one of them working In some
capacity in the coal mines, did net believe in unything
like that. Thej de their practicing nt night under electric
lights und play the games in daylight.
Then came the game. Shenandoah kicked off und
started te rush the ball. Nothing could bu deue against
the Cealdule defense, se Hush punted. Ceuldale hurled
a f w plus against the line and, falling te gain, also
kicked. It was an even struggle throughout the first half.
SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE
II
WE
WW
IF
i"ShV
vRTJf
; Meney Dees Let of Talking
iifTWEY have their own original and pcculiur iuj of
' X boestlnc a favorite up the ntutc. The rooters de quite
4 little talking, but that is net all. Large wads of real
Jeney are cspesed and betting is fast and furious.
,?, JJurlng the parade irien with hands stuffed with bills of
' large denomination shouted at the top of their udces :
''Any part of n thousand en Cenldule."'
"Even money we win by one touchdown:"
Other gentlemen with equnlly large hands und sur
grounding equally large amounts of money would rush up,
fceld a brief discussion, held up the parudcand after the
.Jlets had been made the marchers would start again
' Nobody kicked at the delay. It was all in the day's work.
Then enme another parade n sort of n second sec
tion. The Cenldale rooters desired te perform all by
themselves nnd marched through the streets. After that
Shenandoah, net te be outdone, nlse put en a monologue.
This warmed up the crowd for the big game, which was
'held in the ball park. Ileth teams, having an inside
knowledge of bow football games usually end, met a
couple of weeks age and put up S.'OO a side, te guard
against fights en the field or breaking the game up in u
,row. Occasionally the buttles arc uet decided according
te the football rode. The straight Marquis of Queens
T&erry rules supplant these compiled by Walter Camp.
The ball park was one which holds about r00 In the
grand stand, which is in one corner, and after that was-
'filled the late comers had the privilege of standing up.
As there wus a crowd of mere than 10,000, many of the
spectators were en their feet.
They surrounded the field, but maintained, perfect
order. There were no state police, no lecnl cops, only u
few ex-seldlers who paraded the sidelines. Net once did
t the crowd try te rush en the field. It was the fairest and
quarest I've ever seen.
)VtTHEN everybody teat tii Ms place, loekiny at the
fw barren football field, a loud cheering startid
ha.. J-
T
near the entrance.
Band Leads Team Onte Field
BI1C
like
brei
pur,
smalls
Rlcha.:
Twin
they v
and re'
much e
lntr ar
they.r
cium-
QHENANDOAH is coming!" yelled the crowd
O There wus a craning of necks, and with it enme
outburst of music.
X THK .i( co J half Hhenamluah und a split play
icith a delayed pass, ichich gained considerable
wound. However, Cealdalc played a great defm
iiic game as seen us the fee neand the goal line,
and turned thetn bach.
Freak Play Decides Victer
THE rcere was 0-0 in the final period, with but four
seconds te play. Shenandoah had the ball en Coal Ceal
dalc's 30-urd line and n ferwnrd pass was culled. Hush
made the threw ami the ball sailed down the field.
E. Sheppie, the right end, caught the ball, ran about
I jards nnd was tackled. The ball sailed out of his arms
und into the nir. Twe Couldelcs tried te get It. but
failed. The pigskin struck u Cealdalc mini In the back,
careened off and landed Inte the arms of Kuske, the glunt
tackle. Kuske stepped ever the line with the touchdown
which wen the game.
Football in the coal region Is u strenuous geme. The
placrs go in for everything they have, but play clean.
They tuckle hard, seldom take time out and laugh at
injuries which would put a college player en the side
lines for n week. It seems te be a disgrace te get injured
in a football game up there.
And the have their own ideas of training. During the
halves the pluers wulk along the sidelines talking te
friends and nsurlng ever body that they will win. This
.nukes everybody feel better.
Onre during the game, when the waterbey came out
en the field, a plajcr went up te him and said:
"Say, Jimmy, have you get a apple?"
Jimmy dug down in his pocket, brought out a shiny
i-d apple and the plar ate It. Then the game was
resumed.
There are some pluers up the stute. Hlue Hemier
is a great plunging fullback, Oildea is n geed quarterback
nnd Evans is n wonderful center. Cnrlew is one of the
bf-t tackles I've Men outside of college ranks, nnd Mclle
Is a high-class punter.
Captain Donevan is the strength of the Shennndeuh
team. Hush nnd Stuskell are uble assistants, and Heule
shines as a field gencrnl. They have some bewildering
formations, especlall en the forward pass.
Till: next game tcill be played in Hhcnanduah en
Xuumbir 3t, and ichat a game it will be!
fopvrieht, 130, il I'ubllc LrJeer Ce.
I Jack- MAPg ) , - . I Jack - Ve'cwt.v( .,.TirB Tm.- L, I
KJiRL.. wTWee I am!! "'ceTTv'y jac ? I'm only 1 t 6m Mr i
V beet that , y v s v. . - y f I The cup J ncfta ewe
w "'T ( ,M esw'i'-rW V m V J
I 7 I That ta v- " S V y
ISM'T Se ( , f ' BWT ,we Bt-fefC I'D ,.
( niD Fer mc I HAvff AW I eMl-f OeSM I PLAVCD ours.
lis IT JacwVV ElOHTV TwJe ) PLAVlMd U.S Ye-AR I UIA5 X.
1 13 IT JACK J TMAW A YCTA VLYIN0 UMDR f '"VsO,
TRADITION CAUSES . -FOOTBALL
INTEREST
Yale and Princeton Have Been Clashing en Gridirdnfer
Nearly Half Century Tiger Anxwx te Make
It Twe in a Rew Over Bulldog
CAGE OFFICIAL TELLS
OF BARLOW A SSA UL T
Baetzel, Veteran Basketball Referee of Eastern League,
Says Player and Brether Visited Dressing Roem Be
tween Halves and Threatened Him if Trenten Lest
BASKETHALL fans In the Eastern
League are awaiting the action of
l'resftlent William J. Schcfler in re-
d'.CM-'cd nie up. Malinger Al Cooper
nlse lisiuil un and said it wus loe iiid
fh. . i ii I nli'P lint linTitii.nl.,1 l.pt f!uf
. ... . . I...V ....,.,.. ..x.. ... ......
1 vniiw.tliim mnvt lin ilniip.
gard te the unprovoked assault en "i nifRlit: add that the language that
Ileferee Herman Haetzel which occurred j Tem Harlow used in the first two min
nt the conclusion of the Trcnten-I'hll- "" ' l'Inr warranted my putting him
ndelphln game in the former eit last ! out of the game Immediately, but any
night nnd which was wen by I'hllndel- "Dl in basketball knows what chance
tihln viirn "l.oe i I would hnve if he had been put out
The veteran w i stle teeter was liatl v I ''- " "'"'"i """;
cut ever the cje and lip by Tem Har
low, guard of the Trenten club. The
latter was evidently peeved at his team
losing and decided te wreak vengeance
en tlie official. '"
Unless the Eastern League takes
Frem the official's stntement, it can
be seen that the league rules were vio
lated in thnt he must be free from
any one during the halves. If the East
ern League allows this case te go with
out action no referee will be safe. Thcv
BORRELL BESTS SANSOM
Fighters, Called for Stalling, Ex
tend Selves After Third Round
K O. Sansom entered the ring at the
Cumbrlc A. C lust night with an nfl'
. ... n.. .-. .(irliti.m iutiinit.1 filir .Tee
f Champien Gives Brilliant Exhibition of Punching in uerreii, who tipped the beam nt 102
pounds, but the extra weight did net
LEONARD SEVERELY !
TROUNCES LOUGHLIN
VVe.
thr
1
te
. that
kale
them
them
triad' "i
Leu'
dial
two
One-Sided Beut With Seuth Bethlehem "Take-It"
Battler at Camden Sportsmen's Club
H
I
'
al
XI
u
r
ADBLP
iff
LOUIS II. JAI-TK
KO. LOUCHLIN is "Kid Tulte-It"
himself. The Seuth Hethlehem
entry was handed one of the most ar
tistic lacings ever Been in this vicinity
when Benny Leenard bent him, bat
tered him and all but knocked him out
in their scheduled ten -round bout nt
the Camden Spertsmeu's Club Inst
night.
There isn't much class, if any, te
Leufhlln Insofar as the manly art of
hlt-or-get4?lt Is concerned The very
best thing thnt the up-stnter does Is
get hit. lie was stacked up against
one of t best hitters in the world, and
Tjeughlln took a sound thrushlng with
out being knocked off hH feet. Hut
there were several times when It looked
as If Leughlln was due for u trip te
the chirping chippies, being daggered
and shaken up by various punches.
Hefere the bout l.eennrtl was net se
ure of scoring a knockout. A fair fan
in the first row pleaded with Henii t
ut ever a knockout as senn as pessiuie
.....,.- Tl.irnll finm liMni- returnml fl
lli;Ull, AFWfc.W. ' ....- .. --
wiuner at the conclusion of eight
rounds.
The first three seinieni were rather
tnme. but the fighters mixed it up mere
fri.i1r wlien warned bv one of the club
times flush en the chuinpieu s jaw. Un ewm!rs. Herrell wen by his nggresslve
these occasions the sympathetic fnns , ,,, nnj ,mi the better of nearly every
encouraged leughliu by hand-clapping I relimj except the sixth, when Sansom
and cheering. . ,. ,. .cut loose and made the Kensington
It is u geed thing for Leughlln that he fiKlt,.r jjreak Rreund.
doesn't have te meet Leenard every time j Tje s(.mlwind-up between Eddie
he enters the ling, or else his fistic ri.i, .. .,.1 Milt. Pmilnll win stnnneil In
career would be finished after another tl thir.i whn the latter broke a bone
bout or two.
I.ee Uoueli Wins
Jeff Smith was unable te meet K t)
.Sullivan In their ten-round bout be
cause Ms face was still bruised as il
result of hU bout with Mike O'Dewd.
In New Yerk Tuesday night. Le IIeucli
took Smiths' place, and defeated Sullivan
linndlly. scoring knockdowns in the
third and fourth rounds. While Sullivan
had te de a let of holding nt times. In
order te save himself from punishment,
his aggressiveness really put whatever
Interest there was In the bout.
Johnnj Mealy nnd Jimmy Murphy put
en another sensational bout, nnd, us In
tin ir recent six-round slugfest, last
night's ten-rounder ended in a fifty-lifty
split. They fought nip-and-tuck, or
something like that, from the outset
in his thumb. Johnny Hoyce wen from
Jee Helment in six reuwis, linrry
Dile lest te Johnny Merrow and
Temmy IMuney and Jee Cluucy opened
the shiiw with a draw.
Canadian Champ Scores Kaye
MlntienpeHn. Minn., Ne IB Clenln Tnlt
1 chtwi-lirli' 'tmmp!nn Iiext iif C'nnadn. ,ft
iKht knuckuil out Lew Kdnanln. llsht-w-mht
clmmnlei of AuatrullH. In the
(,ml reurnl nf ncheduleiJ ti-n-reunrt bmit
Tnlt beundfil Edward" nverly and ent him
Ki tlie lloer vn tlmra In the flrat round
In the nemntl round Kdwardu waa floored
twli-M anil the lait lime hli mfenda threw
In th- kpiii.ire It waa uimcunced each man
wriKhed 180 pound
Boxing Commission Reports
ni Vrl(, Nen in Th flrt eftlrlnl Tk
urea deallnu with the operation of New
YerK alftle a new uexwni ,v, uiuuu t'uuiiM
today bv Chnrl While atcretary of the
?...l l.afcllV ,ui. 7 1 .... ... .... re
drastic action In the matter the cage "V'et Dac.Keti up as ,,c 1Ji',( sln'
orguuizatlen might us well call the sea- ' ""' b(,,,t " the country and It would
son nt en end immediately. As It Is be no surprise if resignations are in
the referee has practically no pretec- order If this case gees by unnoticed.
lien nun mc ruics arc vieiuieu re
peatedly.
What Manager Myers Says
Trenten is scheduled te play here I
ag'iiu this evening with I'hllndclphlu at '
the letter's hall, Eighth nnd Locust
streets. William J. Myers, owner nnd .
manager of the club, avers the attack
was absolutely unwarranted nnd one
that demands immediate legislation by
the lenguc. lie expects a special meet
ing te be called for that purpose.
Myers nas that President Sehcffer
was in attendance nt the game, but
does net think the league head knew i
of the assaults upon the official, as he ,
li.nl lilr tuc nail en his wnv te l'hlhi ,
delphia when the mlx-up occurred.
After the gume Haetzel wns conveyed
te 1.1s home by player Leu Sugarinan.
The locals had completely outplayed '
the I'etters. according te Myers. Three i
field goals In the closing minutes, two
by Jimmy Hrewn en Ted Kenrns, the
Trenten favorite, nnd one by Uamend
Cress turned the tide and gave Trenten i
Its first defent. As far as the fouls
were concerned Haetzel called thirty
one en Philadelphia and only twenty en
the home team.
Iteferce Haetzel Talks
Haet7cl wns seen this morning nt his
home en East Elkhart street, in Ken
sington, nnd his face was patched In
several places from Harlow's blows. He
gave this version of the affair:
"At the end of the first half. I retired
te my dressing room and after I wns
there a minute or two In came ft brother
of Tem Harlow, who Informed me thnt
If I did net give Trenten a square deal
I wns deemed te be trounced. I In
formed hfhi that both teams would get
the same square deul In the second hnlf.
"Then In came Tem Harlow, who Im
parted the Information that I would net
get out alive If Trenten lest. After the
game I started for my dressing room
nnd had te pass down a narrow stair
way. In doing se the ball fell from
my hnnds te the fleer. Harlew'n
brother made a remark, but Tem said ,
j 'Never mind, Hat7., go en.'
' "It was neeessnry te make a turn
! nnd whin doing se all of n sudden Tem ,
Harlow attacked me, the result of which
J you can see. Raymond Cres stepped
uciwecn us ami jeu m anirun came nnu
NATIVITY EASY WINNER
Defeats S. P. H. A. Five at Fermer's
Hall, 41-23
The Nativity basketball team, of tlie
American League, continued Its win
ning streak lust night at the home hall,
Allegheny avenue and Miller street, by
trouncing S. I. II. A. by tile score of
41-1. The Hist half ended 21-U in
favor of the Hiehmend players and the
visitors were held te two field goals.
The feature of the game wus the
wonderful sheeting of Eddie Wiitsen,
who dropped In five goals In two min
utes. Phil Douglas' defense was also
worthy of mi utieii. Oble O'Hrlen get
Inte action for a few minutes, and his
Injured knee will permit him playing
in the opening game in the American
Lcuguc en Monday night. Nutivlty
scored sixteen field goals. ,
Reprimand Soccer Players
Kchulte. of llardwlck & Manee; Servant, uf
I. Upten: Thorns, of Jludd, nnd Kronen, of
Sndlcnburir, were all reprimanded at u Ie
rlnl mevtlng of the Indua'rlal Heccer I.cnKue
This action waa tukrn ufter the elayera
appeared hefore the. deiejratea. together with
the tefereee. who uave eldence te the effort
that each plaer h id been eent elt the ncld
for ensntlns tee much In the hlt-and-set-away
came Arrangementa for plalna a
irnme for the benefit of the leanue were alae
completed' with the H, II. Klelnher team
leaden of tlia leairue. meetlntr the pit-It of
the ether clulia Thanknftlvlnar mernlna at
Ilread afreet and Allenheny avenue.
Why the Excitement?
A'CEHTAIN render, fair minded and
well intentlencd as human beings
go, wants te knew why newspapers
give he much space te a alo-I'rlnccten
or n Ynle-IIarvnrd game.
"These colleges are no bigger than
ether colleges, and their names mean
no mere te the general public, or te the
sport itself," he writes.
He overlooks one factor the Im
petus from tradition.
Yale and Princeton, for one exnmple,
hnve been clashing for forty-five vears.
They Htnrtcd back around 1875 -'70
and have never missed a November date
slnce, with the exception of 1017 nnd
1018, the two war years.
Through nearly hnlf n century they
have been building Up greater and
greater interest in their nnnunl con
test, where their meeting each foil Is as
big as any championship.
Their Forty-third Meeting
ON THIS particular November after
noon Yale nnd Princeton are ready
for their forty-third collision.
They tnke the field with two power
ful machines, where Yale Is bent upon
revenge for Inst fall and Princeton Is
equally set upon beating Yale twice In
succession nftcr a lapse of twenty years.
Fer twenty years hnve passed since nny
Princeton team halted the Hlue In two
successive jousts. The Princeton aver
age since 11100 has been te win about
once everv eight years.
Princeton wen In 100.1, 1011 nnd
1011). If Princeton wins tedny It will
be her first two-year victory slnce
Arthur Pep heat back the Dulldeg In
1808 nnd 1800.
Advance Depe
YALE'S chance today depends upon
two factors her physical condi
tion, which hns been none tee geed nil
fall, and the distance she has advanced
In playing form.
As the two machines have looked
through the hulk of the season, Prince
ton en the general uveragc has ai) ad
vantage. Princeton hns n fine team, but If this
Ynln eleven Is right In n physical way
and most of its best men can last out
the geme, Princeton will hnve a great
Yale team te bent.
Princeton nnd Harvard are equally
matched. They proved this te the satis
faction of every one who saw last Sat
urday's game.
Yale U en n- par with her two rivals,
with her full strength en the field In
shape te last out the sixty-minute pro pre
grnm. In th,n wny of sheer physical power
the Hlue hns something en ittt rival
array in Orange nnd Black.
The Yale ettack has both courage and
n keen driving force. Whether It has
any sudden element of surprise or strong
lly (JHANTLAND IUCE
rip en the
WHEN
' evenly
Flem De
MANUE
111 I
Perfectei
NOW
2 for 25c
SjwJiJlipjBji
mm
Bv
dew
A
.... t , hnlf 1 1 li ir him UP
T.nuchlln steed up under
in
a terrific
the lest two
1.
v
-
a-
&
L...IMni1.n nf witllnnK
AundH, even mere no In the final frame.
While LeughllnV face was bad y
washed at the finish, his "'. '"""th
pil eyes being vlvlfiiy wratci. nv. -til
did net get away unblemished. Ills
eu8i wa bleeding, tee while he bore
m allcht cut ever hit left ce.
Tird ucceedd. in giving ...the
ewd a uplendl,d boxing cxtuwueu,
WtSfllB,
,tm.m rtinvarneBif nim
v.- -j- . UII.
m and kMfte tieinuuBiiBiuia
.Av.lfll&a 1
. ji "- ,'
connecting
hard nunch
beauUful
with blows
lands wus u winner ever Yeung Neil.
Uenny Ientml wua announced b Jee '
Orllte u welahlnit 1ST peumla I' druw I
'julte a luush from the .-rend I.euvhlln a
wiUhl wua given aa HSVi Heutk, welnh
tnv ITS peunJj, had an advantage of ten
uuundB nir Sullivan Murphy outweighed I
Mealy SH peuuda, the lutter cemlnic In ut
lluiher MeLoen la the proud poaaeaaer of
the alevea ud lFt nUht h ll-nny Leen rd
llughey and Iiennj ire great pain Laonard
win Introduced by Jimmy laainlnger te ,
Mayer Ilader. of Atlantic Cltr "I Malt 1
Atlantic City whenever I want freuli air,'' .
llermy told the mayor.
KU.le Wlllluma will gtt an opportunity te I
try out all of the punchea lie haa In ateck I
when he takea en Karl l'uryear In the star i
heut at the National tonight. luryw la a I
rugged battler and aheuld he there or I
theraabeute. at the flnlah A let of lntereat
la being held In the match between Jee
Nelann arxl Hebby Ilurman Martin Judge
va Jee Chrlatle, FTankle Clark v Prunkle
McManua and Kid Murray va. Cy Merrla are .
ether beuta
Brltten and Abel Matched ,
Atlnntu. Nev 18 Jack JSrltten we.tir
i v.lght champion of the world ami J.ike
Al ' 1 of Atlanta, welterwelsht champion of
I the A n r , hae been matched te nht t n
reunila te ft rtoclaien here November 20 nc- I
.erdln te Atn-l'a manager
YT .nVn-erwl "I don't knew whether I Murphy jumped sllgthly Inte the lead In COmmllen ahewa tht 44.oeo in tanea en
He ansnercq. 1 OOn I auew nii'-im.i . .. . ,.,. , ,. ' ,,, ..hlhltlenn had a rendv been cnl-
1 S5 Leeu'ghnnMl?eRuUprhe.d this fact. I 11 oaniedjer'hl.n an eve'n break. , --rln' 0Z'" MWX&l
lt.nr nrMentlv ha.l nlanned his battle. Heth Meul and Murphy were evidences of the .o.nmU.len
going along for four and a half rounds of the hard battle en i ti.eir respective
jabbing atUny with his left und cres- faces at the sound of the final gong
2P iAhV with his right. Then near ! In the opener of six rounds L.n Hew-
the end of the fifth frame Leenard
atartrd te put n let of steam In his
punchea and It looked as if Leughlln
would b enrried out with a Illy In
one of his gloves.
Opens Up In Sixth
Leenard opened up wide in the
rrixth. A right eresa sent leughlln
reeling clear ueress the ring, the ropes
stepping him. Benny continued te
nunch hard and then slackened up a bit
When It looked us If Loughlin was en
the verge of a knockout. Probably,
Benny did net want te take any
chances of hurting his hands.
Round after round thereafter Lough Leugh
lln wns the recipient of a sound
thrashing. Leenard Jnbbtd, hooked,
S nd jolted Leughlln around the
Wind bed Once, after h. i bell
annuel . ennui " i'i'ni ;;
Sewn nt Ietighlln's. legs us if te fcce
Men's Suits und Overcoats
Hiiprrblr Tnllerrd. Mndr-te-mniiur.
$25 te $35
GLOBE TAILORS
aw Anni ht.
ranrlli Fleer. Take F.lcrater
Hnen Satardara Until C r. M.
fee
Mh
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'5.'
I
MONDAY KVENINO. NOVKMDKIl IB
Dannr Gricvei vi. Harry Kid Stewart
Max Williamson vi. Willie Spencer
Temmy Murray vs. Battliug Mack
DOUIH.K WIMI-Ur 8 KOl'NDS
amnuK k. e. jehnny
CHANEY vs. MAH0NEY
Al'Cili; Mil AN
RATNER vs. DOWNEY
Reata en aala new Hetel Walten buffet,
Ilread and Lecuat Sin. Ilegular Pflcea
llrran IKnvner.
hla flrat uppearanca In
of Celumhua, "111 make
In il Philadelphia ring
when he takea en Aug! Itatner at the Olym
pla Monday night. The ether eight-rounder
will be between Cleerge Chaney and Jehrmy
Maheney Other beutai Temmy Murray va
Hattllng Mack, Max Wllllamaen ya, Willie
Hpencer and Danny Orlevea v, Harry Kid
Stewart.
Krunkle Xllchlr la nev handltnc the aapira-
tlena of Yeung Medway. nitcnve
Madway with Jack
wanta te
I'erry or Kid
KEEP FIT
I Exercise at rrmann's
I I . ff at-
lasetl a wallOD. On the peunder. In the country. 1 1 rnVIICll irMRIHE IIIUIMTA
match
Wolf.
1(14 Wolf will mejt Johnny Duff at Tre
ten en Monday nlsht. Jack MrDermett
eenndmt Weir can Pai any vi me
PICKERING HUNT RACES TODAY
Valley Hill Farm, Near rheenUvllle. 3 P. M.
Fine Entry in Pickering Cdillceg Cup Rica
Ailmlaaloe, C2,0O Turklnc Space, $10,00
Take Heading Trivln te I'hvenUvtlle it
ISiSZ 1:00 or lt2S I'. M.
FOOTBALL TODAY
KKANKMN FIFJ.D, Y. M,
lmm:hsixy or Pennsylvania
IN,
DAIITMOUTII COI.LBOR
eeata reaerved at Olmbel'a or A A Office,
Pranklln Field. 18 00, 1 2. no. Jl.Ge and 1 00
Football Tickets
PENN vs. DARTMOUTH
FOK S.VLH AT KLEIN'S CIOAK SHOP
35 SOUTH 13TH ST.
Conchas
Perfectos
NOW
10c
i
THE FIGHTS THAT SATISFY
At the National A. A.
Tonight Tonight
rY MIIItnlH la. Kill MUltllAY
FKANKIK CI.ARK ti. FltANKIK MrMANUS I
MAKTIN JL'IXIU va. JOE CHKINTIE i
Jee Nelsen vs. Bebby Hurmun
EIUHT HOI'NOS
Kid Williams vs Earl Puryear i
l'ermrr lerld'a I'rxerln'g Ilantarn
llantnm Cliamn Ileilug Acn
TICKETS AT IMINAOIIY'S. 83 8. 11th ST.
Flesh Reducing Bedy Building
I'rlv TrRt'e by Attendant 0 n. m te 0 p, in
Boxing Taught Ne Punishment
Private Ieasen Reoma Hand Hall Ceurta
O'Brien's Vani-Flesh fl(1i
PadtJ3 nunnlng Truck a B ft. Celllnr
T1.. Malnaal V.pttllata. Hum l lir..Ti
tvrcvw .laimai ama vsa. wm ,( T OTIU
Boxing Tournament Nev. 16th
,c..PIiIa. Jarf- A,-Jfln
(Rj.V'ii mil
mm
WR is
pi mm
mWSff i iAv ;iwr
uv R; matt
M4m
I ws$
I wi
WnSw
taai BBW
Yes, Manuels are Back te
Old Popular
Presidents
NOW
15c
WE HAVE met the wide-spread
demand of smokers for a geed
cigar at a popular price. Manuels in
various sizes and shapes have been
lowered in price.
But it is the same Manuel, Ne cutting
of corners en quality. Future reductions in
manufacturing costs have simply been an
ticipated and the man who smokes Manuels
gets the benefit.
Manuels have gained thousands of
new friends and Manuel quality will
held them.
Make this your opportunity te get
acquainted with the marvelous fra
grance and mildness, yet satisfying
"body of this remarkable blend.
Remember, the prices en all sizes of
Manuels are reduced te old popular levels,
ALLEN R. CRESSMAN'S SONS
Cigar Manufacturer
Philadelphia
Last te go up First te come down
" A.SSSBaeE:
came will net In
oeen
Known until later,
I.aHt senseu it lacked both eletnenU
and all its mighty 61d-fanhlened ham
merlnpt went te waste. ,
It will need mere than inere peiwr
te beat this Princeton eleven with the
cxpcrlenca of a Harvard same underiita
belt.
Prlnceien'ii Mariln
PRINCETON haa this slight margin
ever Yale the Tiger Is playing til
his own Jungle nnd the Tiger, in a Jiby
sicnl and mental way, Is pretty sure te
be ready.
Where Yale is uncertain ever th
Inn-ting power of one of two start,
Princeton can bank upon her entire
machine, with redcrve strength of un
usual quality ready.
Reper has a whole fleck of kicker
and passers around, and this means 'a
big part of modern football. '
lie has great broken field runners in
Leurie nnd Murrey, a great plunger In
Uarrlty, two line punters in Bcheerer
nnd Leurie, and a fine drop kicker' in
Murrey.
And meRt of these can pass and re1
ccive phshcs.
Yale, se far, hag shown no such well
rounded nttnek. It may be the display
will stnrt today. That part of It rer
mains te be seen.
you get two machines as
matched nn Prlnratnn an1
Yale, it is a mere matter of guesswork
unuer meacrn loetoall contlltiens td atf
tempt te nnme any winner.
WitJt everything considered Princcteb
hns a slight advantage, but this advan
tage isn't thick enough te overlap anv
break of the game that might go the
ether wny. Princeton will be stronger
than the Tiger machine was against
Hurvnrd. ami this means that Yale will
have te beat a better team than the one
Harvard could only tic.
It will be a great battle, en of the
greatest of nil Princeton-Yale battles,
for the simple reason that both elevens
arc above the average of Yale-Prtace-ten
machines In pleying strength, and
the possibilities or modern football will
take geed care of the rest. ,
CevvriaM. ISte, ey PubUe ledger Ce,
Tllden Beats Washburn
Vertland. Ore., Nev 13. -Mtmb.ra of th
Aini-rlntn Dnvla Cup tfnnla team. n reutt
Je Auatralla te play for the trophy, have
left for Taroma and Haattle, Waahlnrten
In an exhibition much William T. Tllen,
2d world flnirlea ohnmplen. defeated Wat
en M. Waahburn, 6-1, 0-8.
White te Bex Leenard
Chtrue, Nev. 18. Charley White lia
been matched for a twelve-reand bnxlnr
match at Jeney City, N. J., December 10?
lth Denny Leenurd, llchtwelrht champion.
Leenard knocked out White In the ninth
round at Denten Harber, Mich., July 6.
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