i (, X.V " ;(' rr lSSL '"'fti&wy W1"VKJ' .-...LI'PI i . . 4,t' mwUj r i, i ,;,,,. ., (- EMMBPWmt W'.'.,lWi!B jjg , tWW i?fl v.vi '-tiflffi i. A s-aaw - - -v. t.w SAWN OF ANOTHER WEEK FINDS MSEBALLlHACMAtES NOT SO WARLIKE SINCE AmtiMMti - 1 ... . .. i l - . T ft t rv 1 if- H IF T ir PRINCETON HAD EVERYTHING, BUT 1 - D ATOT HAVE TO USE A HALF i OF IT TO TRIM BULLDOG TEAM By KOBBBT W. MAXWELL Spert miter Errata tobUe Vtiatt BEATING Tale en Saturday 20 te 0 Princeton did a let of thlncfl. A n BUrter. It was the Worst defeat the Tiger ever administered te the Bulldog since they began football operation in 1873. The nearest 'Princeton ever enme te overpowering the Yale team be- fcre Saturday was In 1800, when guards and tackles back "Were in vogue and G yards had te be gained in three downs. On that occasion the Orange and Black struck their opponents from New Haven a 24-0 blew. Anether , thing the Tigers did was te win two victories in a row, something they had net accomplished for twenty-one years. Back in 1808 Princeton took the measure of the Tale team 0-0, and followed that up by winning again the following year by the cennt of 11 te 10. Last sea- ' son Princeton, through the aid of Jee Scheerer, managed te squeeze out a 13-0 victory in the Yale Bowl at New Haven, se that Saturday's performance gave their second ' 'win in succession. ' But the greatest thine Princeton did W09 te prove, And de it properly, that in a modern football came only modern methods can wiu. This doesn't mean that Reper'n 4, team wen through the medium of the forward pass, be cause it didn't. But it docs mean that without the threat of the forward pass it would have had far mere " trouble in gaining the victory and probably would net 'have scored eer touchdown. Frank Murrey's field goal in the second period was really enough for a Princeton victory as things turned ,out, but it was really the threat that rolled up the count te 20. Shortly after Murrey's pest-graduate tee had shot the oblate spheroid between the uprights, the Tigers get the ball en their enemy's 42-yard line and decided te pull something, and they did. Den Leurie prostrated 'his form en the turf as though holding the ball for a placement kick. But as seen as he received the oval he bounded up and, uldcd by some of the best interference seen this season, scampered the entire distance te the gal line. That couldn't exactly be classed as modern play, but it must nlwas be remembered that Princeton's "reputation as n forward -passing team kept the Yale Je- fense scattered in such a way that this run was possible. A ah se t was tflreuiJrtOttl iae peme, rnnctien alwaus had something in reserve, and while Iteptr didn't pull everything he had in tteck by a long shot, he managed te keep A laie euncn guessing jutt enough te get ateav with everything At tried. Several Startling Upsets en Saturday SATURDAY was net free from upsets. There were a number of football games that absolutely went con trary te the dope, which, by the way, is net at all un usual. Among these was Lehigh's great stand against Pcnn State, the contest resulting In a 7-7 tic; Mary land's defeat of Syracuse and Michigan's victory ever Chicago. Brown failed miserably te show anything against Harvard, and this was something in the nature of a surprise. It is true that Yale trimmed Brown a week before, but the Bulldogs had an awful time doing It, and it was generally supposed that the big Crimson cloven would be rather hard put te come away from the field with the big end of the score. However, Fisher fooled everybody and cut loose an offense that threw a big scare into the Yale followers who were present. "When the final whistle blew Harvard had amassed 27 points te O for the Brown team. It was quit a surprise, particu larly as Harvard tried out n host of substitutes, all e whom seemed te fit Inte the varsity play as well aa the se-called regulars. It was Brewer, the southern sprinter, who managed te win for Maryland ever Syracuse. This speedy young man pulled off seme of the greatest kicks ever seen In New Yerk or any ether state. Several of hla beets shot through the air for mero than 00 yards, and one was clicked at 72. He get a field goal, tee, giving Mb team the three points needed te win. The score was 10 te 7. piELDING YOST'S eleven from Ann Arber, Mich., tee net Supposed te be very strong thit year and Ckicagean.' anticipated a rather easy vic tory. However, the Maine and Blue came through, and when it was all ever Michigan had the ball and lit points te 0 for the Windy City boys. Lehigh Puts Up Great Football THE dope was further badly agitated en Saturday when the comparatively light Lehigh team net only held the champlenshlp-nsplrlng Pcnn State team te a 7-7 tic, but actually outplayed Huge Rexdek's outfit. The game had all the aspects of a scoreless break in the first half. Beth teams were heavily scouted. Many of Lafayette's team dropped ever en social calls te see what Lehigh had In the way of football, by way of prepa ration for next Saturday's game between these two Lehigh valley rivals. Alse Pitt was liberally represented In the stands of Tayler Stadium by experts who sought an ejeful of what te expect from State in their Thanks giving Day battle. Lehigh used nothing that had net been seen before, though Its practice during the entire week previous te the State battle was mostly en some new trick plays. Neither team resorted te anything Intricate. State wbb prepared for n passing game, and Lehigh aided the idea by sending Its ends anil backficld into the game with their headgunrda painted white and with white rings "n their elbows. Twice, when there actually was a pass called for, the paMcr failed te find a passage, se well were the white helmeted receivers covered by State. But at that, it was two passes that finally scored for Lehigh. State's failure te score the expected walkover, is ex plained by the desperate fight put up by the Brown and White athletes. Lebigh was outweighed nearly fifteen pounds te the man, judging by appearances, but they played like madmen. Ne sooner was the ball snapped than a circle of Lehigh men had wriggled through some how, sweeping en the State back canning the ball, te step him usually in his tracks. Neither was able te gain consecutively through the opposing line, end runs were smeared and a let of punting was necessary. There were a few short runs for first dewnB which enlivened the action, and both scores were made In streaks. Lehigh was able te make geed two forward pa-wes for a score, and State ran off a succession of abort ones with sprints around the ends te score. WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND BASKETBALL BOOM INLIMLEAGUES American League and North- west Church Association Start Season Tonight ROPER'S ELEVENMAKES TIGER GRID HISTORY Great Victory Over Yale Places Mike Callahan and His Mates en a Pedestal of Glory Keck Should Make All-American Team B ILL ROPER'S1 1020 Princeton feet- Raaim., J T WAB oil Lehigh in the third period, and Coach Keadv's teerlmen had a chance te tcin teflpn Maginnes, after a'free catch by Pnte en State's 35 yard line, had e-frec try at a field goal, but muffed the effort by a few inches. CotvrieM, lttO. y JPubHp Vtistr Ce. WILLIAMS MAKES FAST BOUT, DESPITE FOE'S RELUCTANCE Vvruier Champien's Wallops Slew Up Puryear, Whose De fensive Tactics Fail te Slew Up Kidde kNCE regarded as the greatest of all time bantams, 0 V Tl1HtTinriin. here, has been slipping the hepks Inte the "thev - never - come - back" adage. By LOUIS H. JASTE and Beb Martin ateirea war eerream jw Smith In the Mcend. Kid Williams who new resides Slnce decldlnc te zet back Inte ttie llman ihm Kldde haH net lest a bout I In fact, he has wen every one by a comfortable macgin. It takew a geed boxer te make a geed fight of it hen the ether fellow ap parently la unwilling te de his share of the flitfculfing. This actually happened ea Saturday night when Williams dis proved the old proverb that "It takes two men te meke a fight." Harl Pur rcar was net se anxious te make a fight of It against Williams: still the Kid went along nnd Injected a let of interest Inte the set-te, which was entirely one sided Puryear had been socked pretty hard in the early rounds. At the beginning .thVJlllnela bantam, who is thirty-two "years old, tried te box his best, but Williams' terrific body smashes seen had T!1 fcanrinir en. Then the match de- Tlend Inte a "one man fight," and it was up te William te keep up the In terest. All of v,hich he did te the de light of the tans ana sorrow ei turjtur. .Williams cosily defeatt-d Puryear, "who nroved hlms-lf a tnugh preposition. The Kldde hammered Earl hard, often and censisteiitii and In the latter rounds It looked ns if the westerner was all set for a "ten -second" wallop. But Pur year's tlefert.se, clinching und backing up enabled him te stttve off u knockout. The best bout en the program re sulted in the Bemi when Jee NaUen out fought Bebby Burraun. Burrean put en - a brilliant battle, fought back hard and a one stage of the contest it looked as if he would come through from be hind. But Nelsen's vicious smashes and aggressiveness would net be de nied. The six rounds brlstkd with ac tion and a return tilt for eight sessions would be a geed move by a local pre- Jee Christie, a newcomer from Con necticut, leeks like a blossoming ban tam. He sprang a big surprise by coming within un ace of knocking out Martin Judge, who was dropped and j ,i in tii third round. Christie ahewed that he was a pretty puncher. mixed his blows well and the chances are he will develop into a tartar for the best bexen ni cnui. e ,..... tial. rtnumln. Al Thompson, substituting for L...bi. rMnrk who la fiuffcrinr with a i.n hl nwlt. inrnle u creditable showing, knocking down nud defeating r ranale jicaiuuu.s iueniiiduuih ... -irreat battle and pleased the fans. In the opener Kid Murray btepped Cy Merris in the first round. j Scraps About Scrappers M'GUCKINS GOALS BR1HG VICTORY Fermer Villanova Star Big Fac ter in Victory of Holmes Helmes burg Over Conshohocken K. O. Harry Daktr. of Wllmlnirten. wilt sat Inte rim action en Thuradny, nlnnt. II haa bfn matched br Wlllua Ilrltt te met Otte lluxha at Chenttr. Other bout; ar- Mmezlare as a contender ler nts rermer j0hnny urimiha Jcic McCauley m Jck title, new adorning the brew of Pete iirewn. Johnny gall k,? JIamra'r Willi A1I1M V". AJU..ROJ tf.utMM. VOSlt Harm haa matched Iiebbr Xlunn&n with Baltimore- -Willi. Allen at neadlns No Ne vember 30 It will ba achcduleJ for tlcht reunda. nayea Is anxleua te nend Burman ...ln.l hrtln Jllifjr.. Jua Nulften. llSDey MeCans und think Bebby will be prepared for a claah with Kid Wllllama In January. Jar Nelatm showed leta of form In winning from Kid Wllllama H atlll la vat-j becauae of the way hl match with Kid Wil liams terminated, when the bout was stepped because Jee's eye was cut. and Nelsen wants te st another bout with the former cham pion al an early &te. an i.narnn!r rnlebrafecl en Thursday be cause of the news from Irelnnd that Temmy leushrey had become the lather of u boy and incidentally because It was Arrelstlc Day. luanrey new is me vruun pninui u. threa flrls and a boy. Ills wife ls en a vacation at home. In CoeKitown. County Tyrene. Ireland. XMsSe BcTOlra. of the Klihteeith ward. Is tralclns. Jl will box airaln under th man agement of Herman Hlndln. Herman IHndtn Is te leek after th as niratinna nf if. e. Harry llalter Jea Hart. local sportsman, will asaltt Hlndln In takinr car of his stable. Ham Geldman, manarsr of I'ete Herman, wlms that Hmmy Ooed v. an irlv-n the iuda-es" decision ever nilly Hterns In New Yerlc en Saturday, Ooed Is a California welterweight. Preliminary bout of Phlladelrhla Jaek O'Brien's amateur tournament nil be de cided at hla studio tomorrow nlsht. The finals will take place November 23. Orm-Kye Connelly, of Bosten, was In Phllly en Baturday Connelly haa the renu renu tatlen of "crashlna- In' te all championship bouts and world's series without putting up any coin It had a ringside s-at at the National and nobody knew hew he get In. Evidently nobody cared St. Paul Sella Pitcher M. Paul, Minn., Nev. 18. Dan Onner nnd Jainea Ilrewne, pitchers with the St. Paul American As-oclatlen baseball club, have been sold te Memphis, of tils Southern Association Scores of Independent Football Contests Tne only football eleven that has ever had the honor of defeating the famous Ilelmesburg aggregation was turned back en Saturday afternoon when they played Fred Gerkcr'H champions at Helmesbure. Conshohocken and Holmes Helmes mesburg clashed en Crystal Field and the locals were victorious by the ncere 0 te 0, which margin of victory repre sented two beautiful field goals from the tee of McGuckln, the former Villa nova ntar. The fans have their even new turned te thP PhllUiw' llnll Park where next Saturday afternoon Helmeburg pla Tnlen A. A., of Pheenixtll'e. The lat ter eleven has un aU-American team nnd the game Is expected te be the betit ever played between Independent representa tives In this vicinity. It is for the championship of caHtern Pennsylvania. Charlie McOuckin was also the head liner In the time clayed yesterday at Richmond and Orthodox streets, when the Blue Stars, of IMhlehcm, defeated Hridesburg 22-0. The visitors were mostly players from Helmesburgi Mc Ouckin, beside kicking a field goal, ran 70 yards for a touchdown. Thorten nnri n'llrl-n ulna mmle tnuchdewnB. It was the worst defeat ever sustained by Hridesburg. fln-nMUitewn HehelMtles d-teated Btenten rield Club, en which ncr mieh players as MoCeol, the old Oerntentnwn High star: Andrea, of Wheeling, nnd Mi ere. Otraan Otraan tevin since Its reorganization mere than a month age has net only rem.lned uncWent-d. but has yet te be scored upon Cappa a rncevery of a fumbled punt and line buck, ine by Kearney. Coady, HU-ten and Smith, with the latter carrying the I all a", counted for the two touchdowns, of which Coady booted one goal. Hobart U scheduled next week, and faithful preparation will b made. Thn Union A. A. of rbeenlxrlll had lit tles treuhls in handing a treunclni : te Ed Ed Ed wordsvllle, which has defeated all the teams In the mine regions and played a tie with Coaldale The vMtnrs- had the satisfaction of creeslng the Union goal line the first time the feat has been accomplished all year and something that was le-iked upon as impossible hy PhwnlxvtUe fans. Tlia rranWerd lwJakeU wrM an nihr slirnal triumph py defeating Themas A ce?Ilthl.hem YteO The visitors proved a stubborn fee and wttJ fwi Inch of the ground gained by Frankfera. athletic archive of the famous InstttUr, tlen as one of the greatest teams ever te wear the Orange and Weel:. There may hove been greater teams In the past, but In this generation, at least, there has been no eleven which has per formed the task of humiliating the Blue of Talc as did Captain Mike Callahan and his trusty band of clawers last Bat urday Prem start te finish the Princeton seaport has been a wonderful bupccss with but n single exception, and that the tie with Harvard. The Tiger host, however. Is somewhat compensated by this exception with the knowledge thut their team entered the game nt Cam bridge an) thing but the favorite. Swarthmore, Maryland, Wist Virginia, Washington nnd Lee. Navy nnd Yale scalps, dangle from the walls of the trophy room as mute evidence of the potter of the Tigers this year. Critics far and wide are lauding the wonderful coaching of 'Bill lTepcr, who, be it said, in nis unaergrauute uaya win never ranked as one of the stars of the game, but whose coaching shows that he must have always been u close student of the game, if net a star player. Keck a (Star;, ,,..,. When the critics takVMp"their type writers at tjhe close of the season and ruminate en possible All -American football sturs, they should, when they come te the tackle pests, think nnd think hard of Stan Keck, of Prince ton. If his playing last .Saturday did netJustify.hls selection te thq mythical eleven, 05,1)00 jersens who crowded Palmer Stadium will be disappointed. Time after time, tee numerous te keep account of, Keck Btepped the Yale backs when they tried his s.!de of the line. He made tackles after the runner had started around the end, .and he proved that he was a star placement kicker and a dependent interfercr when called upon for this taBk. If we remember rightly. Keck has net missed a single goal from touchdown all hcasen. Saturday he was laid out cold in the third period nnd had te be carried from the field. He was placed en a stretcher and, te all intents and purposes, was slated for n voyage te the infirmary. Te the consternation of the vast throng nt the start of the fourth period a fieure was noticed stir ring from the mass of blankets en the Princeton side, of the field. A minute later Keck came limping en the field te resume piny. It was a great exhibi tion of gameness that drew applause from both sldeB of the field Princeton en Saturday had every thing that a modern football team should have. They combined speed and sturdy1 offensive power uith stub born defense, used skill in calling plays and accuracy that only cornea after great training and coaching. While the score indicates that Yale wan out played completely, the figures of the game rIiew even mere se what a hu miliating defeat the Bulldog suffered. In total ground gained by rushing the Tigers had n balance of 101 after Yale's OS was deducted from the orig inal total. In first downs Princeton outclassed Yale with nine te five for the latter. One Of the Yale first downs was the result of it penult). Murrey and Jee Sheerer eutpunted Therne Murphy and Aldrlch by 1G yards en the Luveruge. .The two teams were almost equal en terwnni passes tried ana en successful ones. Princeton tried eleven and euccceded four Jimes, while Ynle essayed ten and completed three. Princeton, however, gained .'ili ards by the use of the aerial attack te eltven for Yale. In penalties the Tigers suf fered the less of 30 yards te narj a one for the Bulldog. Straight Football While the game was highly spectacu lar because of the brilliant end running of the Tiger bucks nnd tlm brainy signal calling of, l.eurle, only one trick play of any consequence was used and that came In the last minute of the third p rind when the Tiger quarterback und Keck milled their little duet entitled "We'll try a placement goal but I.eurle will carry the oval." Princeton relied whell) en line bucking nnd end running for her gains along with the new for- f'ward passes that succeeded. Yale, like Princeton, relied en the straight old-fashioned game of banging the line .!id attempting te ukjrt the endr, Kven with the failure of this met nod -of Pttack,in the first half, Yale did i.et epvn up her bag of tricks If she hid any, It inay have been that the Bulldog; trfdirzing that tliey were i beaten, kept his favorite pla)s under cover f6r'lfarvnrd next Saturday. EASTERN LEAGUE "W. I P.C. W. Iv. P.O. e l.oeo ntn i a .ass Trenten., fl 1 .700 Phlla.,.. 1 8 .230 Camden.. 2 3 .BOO Newark,. O a .000 BCHEDULB ren THIS WEEK Tuesday Reading at Oermantewn. wedneiday Philadelphia at Camden. (Thursday Camden at Newark. Friday Oermantewn at Trenten. Saturday Newark at Philadelphia Tren Tren eon at Heading. The little basketball leagues held the spetglarc tills week. Three of tht smaller circuits start the season, two getting under way this evening and anether tomorrow night. The eldest baskeiTmll organization In this or any ether city makes its debut tonight, when the American Lcntne opens the season at Yonah Hall, 2727 Columbia avenue. The opening games are Nativity vs. S. P. II. A. and Pest 20 vs. Fiftieth Club. The leagua claying nights are Monday and Wednesday and en the latter the ether four clubs will swing into line with Girard Alumni opposing Hancock and Kay weed meeting Legan. Geerge Burns, ene of the heroes of the world champion Cleveland iViam, will threw up the first ball. Burns Is an admirer of the American League and has acted in the capacity en previous occasions. On Wednesday nlsht another Philadelphia champion will toss up the ball. Jack Kellcv. the VesDcr oarsman. and somewhat,' of a basketball player himself. New Playing Hall With the formation of the Manu facturers' League, a new cage body that premises te make a name for Itself If results te date count for anything, the Americans came together with tl.e officials of the new circuit with the re sult that they have secured a new playing hall which is without doubt the best that the smaller leagues have ever had. The Manufacturers start the sea son at Yonah Hall tomorrow night. Bleacher Beats have been erected, and while the playing will be In a net. the ends will be of wire and the net will be drawn tightly te the fleer. Many bf the stars that perform in the Eastern League from the vicinity of New Yerk claim that a well -arranged net is vast ly superior te it cage. Accommodations have been made te adequately and comfortably seat about 750 spectators, and when the big games are On it is expected that ever 1000 will be in attendance. CARPENTIER HAS CHANCE TO WIN Rice Believes Frenchman May Come Through and Givt America3 s Heavyweight Champien a Lacing in Titular Combat Br nrtANTLAND RICE The Last Klde i JnK 5ttn ww em his eqtu ux eiq u. Ana uarpenuer can also hit. A fin, man who knows, hew te box and wIm carries a crashing wallop always but chance. Carpentler has the physical power U knock Dempsey out, just as Demnuy had the power te knock Wlllard eutV Where Dempsey's advantage rests It In his greater ruggedness. And h , also bit harder. But this advant&tsl. net a decisive one if a bit of luck U planting the first blew lappenu te g t iuc UMivr luiu. Northwest Church Association The Northwest Church Association has reduced its circuit te four clubs and starts tonight at First Dutch Hall, Fifteenth and Dauphin streets, when Oxford meets First Dutch und Incar nation meets First Dutch second team. Tomorrow night Bethany tackles Union nnd Bethany second meets Union sec ond. The dame playing nights will be in force ns formerly, that ts Mondays and Tucnda)s. While there nre but four teams playing u new departure is the formation of a second -team leugue, Ox ford will net be represented and In carnation will take its place. Eastern League Meets te Censuler Barletv Case The managers of the Eastern Bas ketball League have been called for a special meeting tonight at the Hetel Windser te discuss the un warranted assault upon Itcferec Herman Battzel by Player Tem Barlew. The case against the player b re strong that he has net u leg te stand en. l'n .ident Si heifer has find Bar Bar eow St'U and indefinite suspension. If In- suspends him for the scaseu it will then be up te the managers te Mihtuin or reject the verdict. A wide difference of opinion pro pre vails. There are many who believe that SchefTcr will determine once and for all te stamp out rewdyism with the most severe sentence, und then ethers predict that the usual plen of leniency will wiu out and after a few games Barlew will return. fc (" with the sword he car ried when a member of Morgan sBaid era clasped te his heart, Colonel Wil liam S. S. Warwick was found dead in his bed en the top fleer of a tene ment. ') He hid come te the end of the read tee cell IAfe. , .. ,. The shout of the charging odttalten eai ttilf. . ..... The clamor of battle, the clash of tht strife . ... ,, Frem lowland te upland, from valley "' . . . j i ,,. Hed enMand here at the end of the Leng leagues from the clan of his comrades apart, Hit vision turned back te the days of the Qrav, . , And deafft found hm dreaming his ttoeri en his heart. The long shadows deepened en tene ment wall. ..... ... Els dream fluttered back through the flight of the years. Once mere thteugh the night rang the bugle's clear call, With an echo that stccpt through his TtcUight of Tears. On out through the mists, through the black pits of night, On back te the line of the gray stceep of men, . On, en te the charge and the red fields of fight, The Haiders of Morgan were rtdtne again! Ilis hand grasped the hilt and the blade leaped te life, .. It danced in the sunlight, and, drip- ping teith gore, It flashed te the front the ichirl of the strife And biased at the head of the ratdcrs once mere, no saw the dusk gather, the yelleu) stars fade . .. .. And the sun strike a finger of itght down the glen, As the gleam of the dawn threw tts sheen en Me blade In front of the Raiders of Morgan again. The clash and the clamor of battle is ever. The shout of the charging oatfalien is still. The red fields of carnage are whtte with the clever Frem lowland te upland, from valley te hill. But far from the din and the wmp light's last embers, Leng leagues from the clan of his comrades apart, Btill one of the Raiders of Morgan remembers And gees te the front with his sword en his heawt. TITHES your public once gets an Idea it jammed into its bean, disledgemcnt is no slight process. Fer many years Ynle, Harvard and I'rinceten were known as the Big Three. They were probably known ns the Big Three for some seasons after they were no longer the Big Three in football. Of late ears they have rarely been given any the best of It iu the annual uward of mjthical rhumpienshlps. Last fall, for one example, most of the chnmulon chnmulen ship talk was about Penn State, al though Hartard hadn't lest.a game. Yet letters continue te troop in upon var ious football writers asking why Har vard, Yale or Princeton In always awarded the championship. The answer is that they ere net. Against Dtitnpsey TO SAY that Carpentler Has no ehance against Dempsey Is te unbuckle n foolish drcument. Dempsey whipped such men as Curl Merris, Fred Fulton and Jess Willnrd because he was faBtcr nnd, of course, could hit. Speed was the vital factor. Dempsey will tell you this, as he has told ethers. New, for the first time, he is meet- The Baseball Smear THE public had only one baseball d. mend. This was te nut the etms under a control that would bring tk confidence and that would Insure fa. luie KuaiuiuuBuif wen UUOVC BDTtalaa the past has ever known. There are thousands upon theuMmdi of the fans today who have lest all la" terest In the professional side of th isme and who would net be lurt ,..i. quickly without proper control. lsut mere are tneusands of ethtn who are waitlue and watching .1 just what actual reforms are wins through, before they decide hew ktti their Interest will be next April, Te take it for granted that all then thousands will forget Is taking mere of a chance than w would want te take If we happened te own a franchlse and d. sired te hear the turnstile click again. Cuckoo Chirps TT'S a geed bet If you lese." J- Betting ene way and rooting aa. ether. "I felt sorry for him se I cased up." "I knew jeu get me beaten, but 111 CotvrieM. 111. Alt rlehtt reserved 1 iiitiiinHiiiiifniinKniiiimiiiiiiiiini j UNSING m WHEN you shop for winter underwear for the famlly-yeu are assured of the utmost quality, com fort and economy, simply by saying "Munsingwear." Millions of people find it Werth while te ask for Munsingwear instead of underwear. Made in every wanted style and fabric for men, women and children. Get your winter supply new. Let Munsingwear Cever Yeu With Satisfaction. UlllllllllllllllUllilllllllllllllllllHIIIIill PlIOTOriJlYfl rilOTOl'I.AYS relmrsbnrg. Ol CuBshoheekrn. 0. 7nkm A. A of rbeenlxTlUe. 41) r. minus"". .J "m, v. Ide, I3i All-CnlltfUna. 0. en, Sft j lYunkfnrJ Mrtres, 0. flnb, 84 1 Koiberoush. 7, nfmm, li Kaat Valla . M. A., e. Anether new ttle f"?. w" ". ! be?. 6. Bees en In the star bout at the ftlTmnla tentshl While Downey has never yj.ar.d In the East hs has met a let of KrfsaUln. rnlttmen his wel.ht. The Ohie tnldelswe At crack wll. tak en Auste ltat Sir. of New V"K Anether mutch of In tersst wilt h between Ueerse Chaney and r.hnny Ma honey, which a se will ba an 'ilBht-feundsr? In th erellms Temmy ; Mur ?ar will tneet Ilaltllnic Mack. Maxle William sn will tak. en Wills Buencer and Harry USld) Htswart versus Danny Grieves. C. O. Haiwem has been slne4 for a match with Mlka O'Dewd, They will meet at Cin cinnati, ten rounds, en November 20. Thre luioekaeU In star bouts oecurxeil out at town last week, lllchle Mitchell knocked ila- Jea Ilsnlamln In th ninth round at j(rlWHuSa. Clonle Talt stepped i Lsw E4- wspla. In tna sscend round at Minneapolis as, at m4 -! I la tt Vrankferd A. A.. 7t Themas A. O, IJ, N. N. Mlfhlrsn. IOi Calwrn. e. IVvrrtlde, rmrrmi Keran I f.hILl I'ltman. IZi Mnnmeiith f flloeeeffter, hesroek. R Kant Valla, 0. , Hirrrien, 311 tirrronntewu, as, (Irrmnntewn Scholastics, 111 neld Club. 0. HTJNDAy BCOBHH niue Stars. 31 Urldestrurr. 0. Vlneeme. 13l txitan. O. Knn os, Mi Ollnry A. A., 0. nandsll A, C. Conshsheuki ,..!.,..( S, IIiuMh n I'rntlrld A. C. i St. Darrelas C. C. "l.nrasUr, OS Hely Name or Wli 0. - . - MrlreML 71 Tnenms A. .. ", We.vrr n '.. iMi Arvhl!) Itrafllnr Tler Kd-0. 0. Htrntsn ken Ilea- 0. tt K'.t ilbnld A. C. nil riinmUilllr Rea. Flesh Redudn--Bedy Building Prlv. Treat' by Attendant B am. te 8 p. m. Boxing; Taught Ne Punuhmetit I'rlvats Lessen win-nna " v CBnen' Vani-Reah nS!.Tnl?( MONDAY EVKNINU. fluyBJieui 10 Danaf Crieyei . Hrry Kid Slewirt Mas 'Villi.inien i. Willie Spencer Temmj Murray t. Btllin Mick DOUDUK WJND-UP BOUNDS (1RUKUE K. O. JOIINNV CHANEY vs. MAHONEY RATNER vs. DOWNEY n..t. en sals new Hetel wa inn purret. Dread and Icust l?t Rerular prices. eurts fsed Psiiilnl tlunnlna Track SS ft. Calling Rest Natural Ventilated Oym In World Boxing Tournament TomeiTow KEEP FIT Exercise at Hermann's Physical Tratnins- insurant, iieann. f-vtU-. rt Night 1. Jack ( 8, W Phila. Jack OTBxtm Cor. 13th fc Chssiaut Bpruea 18-4 ne- lettrle and B. F.Keith's Theatre Bldg. k . . . . Anneuritzing Lewer Prices en Goodyear Tires tfVrvTje A6 Ft tMsWlHasatl( I H ' yKS4RMl n SBBBBBaVSsasBSk -sftfTTSSaaW 4saflBBBl. ES3tSXkssk B-ssSJ wiTHSi flsflsBBBBBt tsWWWWSSSSB b MFtSSIHIHbbbbV Official announcement is hereby made te the public of a new price schedule en Goodyear Tires and Tubes effective November IS, 1920, detailed information concerning which is new being furnished all Goodyear Service Station Dealers. Embodying a higher level of quality and a lcrger capacity for service than ever before. Goodyear Tires at these new prices offer unequaled value in economical and satisfactory performance. Your nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer is new able te supply you with Goodyear Tires and Tubes at these lower prices, and thus afford you. through a quality product and the service with which he backs it, the utmost in return for your investment. Sec him today. The Goodyear Tire Gl Rubber Company Offices TkrmgixMt tht Werli THESE THEATRES EXHIBIT THE FINEST PHOTOPLAY PRODUCTIONS IN PHILADELPHIA See the Best Movies in Your Neighborhood Theatre SL The Nixen-Nirdllnger Theatres BBBBBBa-SkSBl m AVFNI IP Formerly West Allegheny fV EAiVJd "Jth Bt. and Allegheny Ave. KOl'HUVS Mael.KVN In "THE JAILBIRD" RPNM 011 AND WOODLAND OU MAT. DAILY ALMA RUDRNH In "HUMORESQUE" ava BELMONT 62U AU0VB MAUKKT MONROE riAIJRIIl'RY In "RAMONA" CEDAR 60Ta AND CKUA" AVENUK THOMAS MKIdHAN In "CIVILIAN CLOTHES" Y1 1CP1 t MAUKET 111STWEKN VVJl-lOCUlVl ROTH AND OOTH DOKOTHV DAI.TON In "HALF AN HOUR" 1TI1WRO lONT ST. & GinARD AVE. JVJltlD ' Jumlie Junction en Frankfenl "I." Diu.rr. nuRKK in "AWAY GOES PRUDENCE" I PAHFR lBT IN'CAHTEll AVE. iMinviiiv ii.i,niN in "HALF AN HOUR" 52D AND LOCORT STnEB.Tn Mats 1:10,3:30 Kvsn a no tall CI-R KIMI1M.I, YOUNO In LOCUST "MIDHANNEL" C2D AND MA1UCET ATS. 7 and B WILL 1100KR4 la "Cupid the Cowpuncher" t1rl I B2D AND 8ANBOM BTS. rlVWL-l Mallnsa DaUr OKOROE WAMII In ' "THE HONOR SYSTEM" CTR ANin aERMANTOWN AVE. HKBB DANIKL8 In VB"ANae "YOU NEVER CAN TELL" aaA.sAAts) mJtajtAti.sA AT IROR A SM QKRMANTOWN AVB. THE FAMILY HONOR" "wi BJ if u - -. BALTIMORE " nd na'tlmer. ir .'3 Mat. 81, ANITA 8TKWAHT In "MIND THE PAINT GIRL" BI UPRIRD BROAD STHEUT AND OL.UC,DIIL SUSQUEHANNA AVB. 11. 11. U'AIIMCR In "FELIX O'DAY" PPMTf ?n .rt Iva nnrl (1th L -cw 1 un. i - "jatTn... iis 1IAUV MiI.KH MINTEIl In A Cumberland Remance" FAIRMOUNT Tf'fiAit." Ktuir, UlT.TlAXrU In "THh t-uRfLc CIPHER" FRANKFORD tmISlrm NORMA TAMIAIH1K in "YEs OR NO?" IMPERIAL 2ND AND POFLAK MAT. DAILY HKl.liN HUNT JACKKON'S "RAMONA" Trrrrrinwi oet. . T.tsr.hin Nt. jcx r creuiN matInee bMtr OIJVE TK1.I. In "WINGS OF PRIDE" LIBERTY DROAn.W?nV VIIOXM KARNIHI In "IF 1 WERE KING" MOnPI SOUTH BT. Orchelfl- 1Y1WLCL. Continuous 1 te U ,. . KIJIR FKIltlUNON In 'LADY ROL' DAUGHTER" OVERBROOK,8dv$KD AIAUNIIAI.l. IKKIIwW'N . "GO AND GET ir' PARI" niDOR AVB. b DAUP1"NST rrtrvrv Mat. a is ev- e.h D. W. (IRIr-'ITTirri J "THE IDOL DANCfcK' sherwoed Mm srar AULA RUUENN Iti "HUMORESQUE" SUSQUEHANNA SSSS, HLUCH HUNT 'MrKHU('B "RAMONA" " 4 . TIOGA m atTA ... . . WAR "AST . ..JsJ "Little Shepherd of the jMflr ht 1 '& .34 ' S'J tiZ-V 1 s y r jKih , fekt l . Si .A ? n'wjJtetAlii iiiui'.ji it.aMA b.a ? BkMHp 1-'35ai: r.M.i $$pneik &jlkW & itsm v .,'! '7 ':aaa1 -"" ,1SB1 M wmms$mm Ajmujma IsbbbbbbbbbbbK' 1 &M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers