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.20
EVENING
PUBLIC LEDQERr-iHILTAX)ELPHIA; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 19&)
' BULLDOG WAS THE UNDERDOG IN THAT GRID SCRIMMAGE UP IN THE NEW HAVEN BOWL
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'OUR EASTERN TEAMS STAND OUT
fOR CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS, WITH
miNCETONAND STA TE IN THE LEAD
WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND
Br nOIIBIlT W. MAXWELL.
"perta Ed Iter Ermine; Public I.elfrr
V
fpiIEUR were no surprises in the Important football
gained en Saturday, all of the favorite running true
te form. Harvnrtl exnprlencrd nrnr illfflmU In mih.
'dutng Yale, but Lafayette entity trimmed Lehigh, Dart
mouth wen from llrewti, Syracuse whitewashed Coisate
and BwHrthmere romped nil ever Haverford,
The only semblance of nn unset occurred In Wash
lngten, Ia., where Carnegie Tech, coached by Wnlly
Stephens, the old Chicago star, defeated Washington and
.Mffersen by the score of 0 te 0. W. itnd J. expected nn
asyVfamc and dlxcevered tee late that uch was net
Ipm case.
ane result or last week games leaves four teams in
ie ter recognition ler me cnampiensnip 01 me
?"n ni.ufci'u auu iiiiiTaiu iinvc uuiniiru uii'ir nrarunn
without a defeat and PitUbursh and i'enn State also hare
lean slates. The latter will meet In Pittsburgh en
innksrlvler Day, and the winner will probably share
honors with Princeton.
Because of the harder schedule and comparative scores,
ie Tigers should rank higher than the Crimson this year.
Harvard had but one hard early-Reason game, and that
was with Centre College. Princeton defeated such teams
as West Virginia, Washington and Lee and the Navy
Were tying Harvard and beating Yale.
If Penn Skatc wins from Pittsburgh, Huge Uezdck's
team will be up in the front rank. Thus far State has
wen from Dartmouth, one of the strongest teams In the
East, Pennsylvania and Nebraska. A tie game was
played with Lehigh a week age, but thnt was due mainly
,te a mldscaseu slump. Pittsburgh wan tied by Syracuse
early In the season, but wen all of the ether gemes.
The Pitt schedule was the hardest ever attempted by
'a' college team. Starting with West Virginia, Warner'u
men took en Syracuse, Georgia Tech. Lafaette, Penn
sylvania and Washington and Jeffersen in a row, and
Bew is ready for Penn State.
V
niTTBDURQB
has been through a strenuous
reason, but it is doubtful if any of the games
s will oempore with the Penn State contest. Neither
team played Saturday and the players are all set
for the big battle en Thursday. It will be one of
the beet of the year.
:vy
Harvard Used Old Stuff
rAlB'B unexpected showing against Harvard has
caused quite a little talk in these parts, and while
ie Blue is given full credit ter Jts wonderful work,
Seme of the experts believe that Harvard did net open
,as much as It should. In ether words, it Is said that
coaches, instead of using the new formations which
been held back for this game, depended en the old
and saved the ether plays for next year.
Nothing new was used. The old split play, hidden -
tall attack and the forward pass, which averted a defeat
in the Princeton game, were seen, but nothing else. The
Crimson was satisfied te win by two feet Instead of forty
ler fifty points.
Thi Yule Inm wn.i fif) nir rent better than In the
jAErinccten game, but still showed glaring weaknesses. The
tackling improved, but could net be called high class. The
teterf erence was better, but the men have a let te learn.
entirely the Blue was woefully weak, but en the de-
jOfpae It was stronger than ever.
Aldrlcn get bis team In the hole at the start when for
ee reason he did net try te catch a Harvard punt. The
fraMn booted the ball out of dangerous territory and
Irich, standing In mldfleld, ran In te catch the ball.
tvP. "ueemea as ii ne was reaay 10 suck out. inn urum uuu
i&featch the oval, but at the lant minute, evldcntlj feerlnR
W. t.. l-t...1- I I, ......! U.lr TIia lll ltsiumt.r1
510 yards beyond him, where a Yale man fell en it. This
jfKarrled the play Inte Yale's territory and took a let of
JS'plrit out of the New Hnven boys.
St?" Hnrvnrd found It ImpessitMe te score, although the
eau was carried in me snauetv n uie gum yui! un oc ec
"eral occasions. The split ploys were smeared and the
eligible men en forward passes well covered. Were It
let ler tne accurate urep-Kicxing ei nerween uuu iu-ii
e Crimson would have been in hard luck.
J I AIOI
lib
THE same old plays were used the kick formation with
the front halfback taking the ball for a thrust through
the line, the rear man receiving the ball en a direct pass
for an end run, simple forward passes and no variety te
the attack. Few of the players get into the interference,
thus adding te the work of the backfield men.
Only once did Yale protect the runner, and then it
was due te a mistake. Flde Kempten pulled what Is
commonly known as a "Be McMlllln" after starting en
an end run. The signal called for n run around the
right end, but after taking a few steps Fide discovered
he had been cut off and the Harvard tacklers were forcing
him back. After losing about IS yards he stepped,
turned around and ran te the left.
His teammates were out of the first play, but In
position te assist when Kempten Tevcrscd his tlcld. Fide
get back the IS yards and kept en going behind perfect
Interference. After gaining 10 mere yards he stepped
out of bounds. Had he remained in the field he bad a
chance te score n touchdown.
Kempten plncd a wonderful game, but lest his head
near the end of the third period, and after a fight with
Gasten, the Harvard left end, was ordered out of the
game. Gasten also was disqualified.
It was Harvard's ball, and when the play started
Gasten rushed out and put Kempten out of the play.
The players, after they struck the ground, started te
punch each ether and were hard at It when Bill Crewcll,
the field Judge, and Tem Thorp, the umpire, arrived en
the scene. Beth players were ordered out of the gnmc.
It Is said that Kempten objected te the manner In which
he had been taken out. If such was the case he should
have told his troubles te the officials Instead of trying te
settle It himself.
JJMJJVAJO ceacAe evidently had great confidence
" in the team, for they did net sit en the bench
reserved for them.' Instead, they were in the beck
row and allowed Uerween te use his eKn judgment,
Colgate Surprises Syracuse
COLGATE put up a great battle agnlnst Syracuse and
was beaten by the ncerc of 14 te 0. The little team
from Hnmllten, N, Y., lifter the worst foetbnll eeasen
in history, came back strong and made the husky Syrft
cusans fight for every Inch they gained. According te
advance dope, the Orange was expected te win by a large
margin, but the dope wee T color.
It took twenty-live minutes te put ever the first
touchdown. Furgenne get away for a 37-yard run en an
off-tackle play and picked his way through the whole
Celgntc team. In the third period,' Kclleg caught a for
ward pass while en a dead run and carried the ball ever
the goal line.
Syracuse placed geed football, but was helped consid
erably by Jee Alexander, the star center. This young
man was SO per cent of the defensive strength of his
team. He tackled en cither end, broke through the line
and nabbed the runner for a less and smeared many for
ward passes.
I have seen all of the centers in the East this year,
and Alexander stands head and shoulders nbove all of
them. He Is the best pivot man since the days of Beb
Peck, of Pittsburgh.
Lafayette wen from Lehigh, but this was expected.
The Eastenlans had a big, ragged team, played geed foot
ball all season and naturally had thn edge en their lighter
opponents. The triple pass, which was first used by
Glenn Warner at Pitt, bewildered the Lehigh men.
Lehigh put up a plucky battle, but could net de any
thing with the attack and defense of Jeck Sutherland's
well -coached boys.
Swarthmerc had It easy nt Haverford, but this, tee,
was according te the dope. The Garnet team had weight
and experience in their favor.
Durtmnuth wen from Brown and then went West te
play the University of Washington. Amherst sprang n
slight surprise in defentlng Williams, Penn trimmed
Columbia and Carnegie Tech put one ever en W. and J.
DA VIES- WA Y CLASH IN
PITT-STA TE CONTEST
Twe Great Backfield Men Will Meet in Big Thanlts-
giving Day Battle Rice Picks Cernell te
Trim Penn Eleven
Br GRANTLAND RICE
TirO big games
I
T 18 said that a geed offense ts the best defeinc.
but a geed defense is net a best efftnic. This
was Yale's weakness.
stand out en the Turkey Day
schedule. They are Pttt and Pin State and
Pennsylvania and Cernell. In Pittsburgh a game
will be played for championship honors. Wonder
what Penn and Cernell are playing fort
(Cowrieto, tttt. tm Pvbllc Lriatr Ce.)
FOUR BOXING SHOWS ARE
SCHEDULED TURKEY DA Y
Lr-;nr nivmnin Cnmhrin and Auditorium Arranue Bouts
Rt ' ...-j - -
for Thursday Afternoon lendler and Jacltsen
in Respective Matches,
AMATEUR
RAGES
ON ICE TONIGHT
By LOU7S
big boxing after-
II. JAFKE
i centrit by Ms cllncMnr
had nothing tnmnl nil
Drewn ipnml)r
tna m
-vm-jiiti are tnree Die dexidk untr- L.i ...ii.; kii, .j m. mh..
.. -- IIKU IIUttllllH fcHJIMI,. ..' -
'IX noens each year In Philadelphia. The Judgment of dittnc wi wy en.
fiJh of these for the 1020-21 season -
tM Bcbcduled for Thursday or tnis wees., Mri of Mm whcn he wn. cr,dited wim
cen the fans "will hare an opportunity! two-round knockout ewr mjii wiiuun-
Quarter, 1 and 3 Mile Events
for New Yerk and Philadelphia
Skaters at Palace
prepara
Day din-
whet their turkey appetites
Krrr ter thslr Thanksgiving
r. ' ij .." ii-.- -.i- .
&.. ...Ill K KnM nn Phrlet rnnrt nnil
few Year's.
Four clubs will be scenes of hit -or-
Bt-hlt comnetitlen en ThanKsgiving
ItttJ. The Olympln. Notional, Cambria
rjatju Auaiienum win iiote mr rj
tUrewn open te accommodate crowds of
iBstic followers. It Is estimated thnt
J.nnreiimntelv 13.000 funs will witness
KBezIng bouts en Thurwlay.
tew Tendler ntid illip Juckwin.
en en Saturdar nlcht Kddle Hayea ahewtd
oeJ Juaamtni in teaaina- a apenge inie me
ring Maxle didn't have a chance agalnit
the terrine aeuth-paw slugging of Lew
Tndlr' peeKft Klltlcn
WuJly Nliiin' harder punchea enablrd
him le win from Darnfy Ilalllr. but tha I al
tar put n swell acrap neverthflu; II
wa tha tit txiut en the program ami both
Uiy muda a hit with the fana. Jey Jck
son ahaded Wlllle McCleakfy and Willie Kill
l.r drftatrd Je Bradley
Twn erack huntama will aettle flitle u
prmacy at th Olymsla tonight when Carl
Tremalne. of Cleveland, takea en Je Uur-
man of Chicago. In aft elgnt-reuna maicn
itm
fetfo''ef the greatest lightweights In the Reh la a legitimate bantamweight and twth
C1' " bH,kT,nm1.rnn"riro,enri,', "lTr '"Je.0 fgffisxi yyiul
ttpk'tive bouts Tendler v. Ill go en In jjuichlnaen will t tha aeml. Other num.
the final at the National agnmet jnnnnr ten: Jack Palmer va. niliy iie, rranaie
MMIImn. of Mlnm-anells Tillman will Hark Otte 0-K,U .n.l Karl Ilartman
xim inrk" iiiar
The Yale ei Other Days
Beneath the Crimson banner's shade,
when punts begin te fly,
I sit me down te watch, also I another
Bulldog die.
Bleed-red I see the Crimson charge
sweep onward through the haze
Bainted Diana can that be the Yale of
Other Dayst
Ah, shades of Bhevlin, Ilinkey, Theme,
When Crtmten flesh was Bulldog meat
and Tiger skins were down;
When play by play we swept the field
and down the goal-spun ways
We saw the Blue flail wave above the
Yale of Other Dayst
But Bhevlin's time has vanished note,
and Ilinkcy's day is done,
HcOlung and Cey no longer flash
athwart the old-time run.
Uncertain, slew and out of gear the
Blue rush crumbles far,
And tote nf dunk the Blue flag furls
below a Crimson star,
Olare down, old Ilecate, from en-high,
and let Jehn Harvard yell.
The Crimson horde has come te rule
across a Campless spell.
The Crimson flog has found its place,
and through time s drifting hate.
The Blue can only wait te meet the
Yale of Other Days.
Big flames Left
THE big geme, from a ranking view
point, en Thanksgiving Day will be
between Pittsburgh and Penn State.
There will net only be a meeting
between two fine football teams, hut
also n clash between two of the great
est halfbacks of the years Way. or
Penn State, and Davles, of Pittsburgh.
These backs may net get the pub
licity that ethers nave drawn, but no
team In the East has a finer Dalr.
This Penn State -Pitt battle will be a
hurricane clash one of the greatest of
the year.
Pittsburgh has faced the tenahest
nchedule in the East, well beyeud nny-
thlng attempted by liarvnnl, I'rlnceten
or Yale.
Pitt eDened with West Virginia. Then
came Syracuse and Georgia Tech. After
this trio all that rut had te take en
and
any
were Penn. Lehigh. Washington
Jeffersen and Penn State.
It was a killing schedule for
team.
Penn State faced no easy-going
journey with Dartmouth. Penn, Ne
braska, Lehigh and Pittsburgh, among
ethers. But her reed wasn't te tough
as Pitt's.
Cernell and Pennsylvania
GIL DOBIE should finish bis first
year at Cernell with only one de
feat that by Dartmouth,
Pennsylvania, after a disastrous year,
has only the thinnest sort of chance te
step Cernell in the coming contest, al
though Penn Is generally at her best in
these Cernell Jubilees. And Cernell is
generally nt her worst.
But under Doble's Instruction Cor
nell. despite her heavy-footed showing
against lMrtnieutl
almost sure te win
gainst Dartmouth's strong team, Is
L
DCAL GRID
T
EAMS
ISSU
E
CHALLENGES
Frankford Wants te Meet Union
and Bridesburg Seeks Game
With Yellewjackets
This is the open season for football
challenges among professional football
elevens. Ne ene Is disputing the fact
that the Union A. A. Is the best eleven
hereabouts, but Frankford claims they
have made the best record and should
be given a chance te prove they arc the
ninners-up.
Manager Heward Bowker points te
his team's 10te-0 triumph ever Con Cen Con
shehocken nnd a record of 230 pelntJ
for the season against thirteen for the
opposition. Bowker claims Frankford
outplayed HelmeSburc in their 0-0
clash, but "Pep" Oerkcr, of the'burg,
says Frankford did net meet any teams
of the caliber of the Blue Stars or Pen
Frankford desires te meet Union A.
A, at Pheehlxvllle, Frankford or the
Phillies' ball park, nnd In the meantime
Juildy Bruhns, of Bridesburg, comes
along with a challenge te Frankford.
Manager Bowker has net as yet said
whether he will accept the Bridesburg
defi.
Gets New Players
Bridesburg has taken a page out of
the book of some of the e,ther big clubs
and yesterday had three, ntars from
western teams In the llnc-up. As a
result the uptewners played the best
game of the season and walloped
Mnnayunk, 40 te 0.
The seAHen Is rapidly drawing te a
close, nnd Thanksgiving Day will wind
up a most successful year. The big
event, of course, was the contest en
Saturday at the Phillies' grounds, when
Union A. A., of Pheenlxvllle, defeated
Holmesburg, 13 te 0.
The stars were Cefal and Andersen
for Union and Selgle for Helmesbunr.
Holmesburg deserves all kind of credit
for the showing they made against such
a wonderful team and Union was trunk
te admit they figured en winning by at
least four touchdowns.
Prepare for Tnrltcy Day
Preparations ere new in order for
turkey day. Up nt Norristown Union
and Conshohocken clash, and the wildest
kind of rumors are in the air. Beb
Crawford Is said te be set en upholding
Censhy'n geed name and will place
an eleven en the field that for the in
dividual brilliancy of lta playeni will
even outshine the famous combination
at Pheenlxvllle. It will be "nome"
battle.
. At Holmesburg the home team will
take en Bridesburg, and the latter e
pectn te give their neighboring rivals
a geed game as they have some new
men. Frankford was scheduled with
the Blue Stars, but the Bethlehem club
has cancelled at the last minute.
Many neighborhood titles will also be
settled among the mere prominent of
which arc the Hebart-Victrix clash nnd
the East Falls Y. M. A. and Hely
Name, of East Falls.
SHENANDOAH WINS TITLE
Is
Penn Is another eleven that took en
mere than any team can carry.
Fancy, If you happen te be a fancier,
ene team meeting Swnrtbmere, Lafay
ette, V. M. I., Penn State, Pittsburgh,
Dartmouth, Columbia and Cernell.
V. M. I. has a powerful machine,
one of the strongest in the country.
But te draw Penn State, Pittsburgh
nnd Dartmouth in a row Is enough te
cut the feet out from under any ordinary
line-up.
Comparative Score
COMPARATIVE scores are as worth
less eh ever. Wesleyan beat Colum
bia, Celumbln beat Williams nnd Will
iams murdered Wealeynn.
Carolina State beat the Navy,
Georgetown crushed Carolina Btatc and
the Navy then beat Georgetown.
Yale bent West Virginia, 24 te 0;
Princeton beat West Virginia, 10 te 8,
and then Princeton beat Yale, 20 te 0.
TTTE MAY be wrong, but we still in-
slst that Princeton broke a Ynle
record last Saturday, en the ground
thnt 20 te 0 Is a bigger beating than
24 te 0. If 20 isn't mere than 18 we
nrc wrong.
Conrieht, HIO. All rights reserved
Blue Benner's Coaldale Eleven
Beaten Second Time, 14-0
Shenandoah, Nev. 22. Blue
Benner's Coaldale football team went
down te defeat for the second time
within two weeks, when Shenandoah,
champions of Schuylkill and Northum
berland counties, wen the second of a
three -game series by the score of
14 te 0.
The first game was played at Coaldale
en Armistice Day and resulted in a vic
tery for Shenandoah by the score of 7
te 0. Mere than 10,000 persons from all
parts of the coal region witnessed the
contest and the game was played with
out a hitch.
Notwithstanding a dense fog which
obscured the view for mero than fifty
feet tbe crowd, which waa the greatest
In the history of sporting events in the
coal region, kept te the side lines
throughout the contest.
FIVE CENTRAL MEN ON
ALL-SCHOLASTIC TEAM
Fred Sweet, West Philly
Fullback, Is Honored
With Captaincy of 1920
Mythical Eleven.
PICKING an all-scholastic team this
year seems a far mero easy task
than It was nt thU time last nsen,
This season, from the start until after
the Central-Northeast game en Satur
day afternoon, the men who arc placed
en the All -Scholastic eleven, hare been
the shining lights et tncir respective
teams.
Flve of the men, who have wen
places because of their meritorious work,
arc leaders of tne Tarieus scneiaiuc
elevens, while five 6then nrc member:
of the champion Central High eleven.
The five captains who are wra
places are Jake Kauffman, leader of
Dr. Matthew O. O'Brien's three-year
champiens: Freddy sweui, ei vcsi
Philadelphia High Scheel, who Is se
lected as captain of the All-Scholastic
team; Halberstadt. of Germantown
High i Smythe. of Frankford High, and
Bcauchamp, of Northeast.
Sweet Big Star
Freddy Sweet, without ft doubt, has
been the real star of the scholastic sea
son. His playing was net of the sen
satienal sort, but mero or tne sirnigni
- -A1..11 I.. Anil Ma finftuneV And
direction of the West Philly High, gave
the epeed. boys second piacc in me
league. It was only the heavy central
High line met ncpi me umi
Blue from winning the championship.
Sweet nnd Pnvltt, of Central, were
considered te be about en a par for the
honors of getting tie place and lead ng
the team previous te the West Philly
Central game, but In this contest the
western leader played rings around the
Central boy, who is te go te Princeton
when he leaves the Breed and Green
streets high school. , , ,.
Fer the halfbncks, Mendel Tractcn
burg, of Central, nnd Captain Beau
champ, of Northeast, are the selections.
Tractcnburg, who was a member of thJ
serend Centrnl team last ycur, started
with a rush this season, nnd from the
first game until the last he was re
sponsible for the great number of points
made by Central.
Beauchamp Is ecend only te Trncten
burg as a halfback. The former played
sensational and sterling football In the
early games for Northeast, but he was
Injured in practice just before the West
Philadelphia game.
On Saturdey against Central, how
ever, Bcauchamp was In for the full
gams, and although he was hurt three
times be played his usual steady game.
Halberstadt at Quarter
Selecting the quarterback was the
hardest job of all, for there were no less
than three who were worthy of the
honor. Captain Halberstadt, of Ger
mantown High, Is given the plnce ever
Dick Wells, the Central star, and
Hcrblc Buckley, of West Philadelphia.
Central High comes In for most of
the glory en the line. The Central team,
Evening Ledger Selections
for AlLSchelastic Teams
1 ' !-
F11BT TKAM .
Vet I end ... ... JSmrthf. Tt "War-' fCUh
Jfttoeklfi Rally, Wei Philadelphia
Ltttwa..,.Verpse, tbrntewn nigh
Center..... S'VfF' SJ5&1 "M
Right ward .HeAlpliM, Oetitra) High
Right tackle Rapirman, Central nigh
lUght red. ..... . Alr&nKMM. Central IllJh
fceff hnlbaefc .TrVttr. Cental Illrf
HBOOHDTKAM
Iftenl. Jatnlefea, CWral flirt.
iri wgif.. ......... "ewi,nariBiaat
Wt guard, ...MaOiIa. Waa Philadelphia
irter. . . ,lltliaii, Vttgf raUadetphU
Right ireard JlfW, Central
Right tcW ii.Beil. Central
QeartWbaek v ... Wrtlg. Central
Left halfback...... .MLekma, Nartheaat
Right hairbaek. . .Kaeffman, titrmaetmrn
FnUbaek ravttt. Ceatral High
with its heavy line, went through the
season without a defeat and only one
touchdown was scored against theCrlm
son and 'Geld. This came in the Wett
Philadelphia game, when Buckley ran
60 yards for a touchdown. after receiving
a forward pass from Sweet.
On one side of the line Central was
Invincible, but there was rather a weak
spot en the left side, which could have
been strengthened by the addition of a
player from Frankford, West Philadel
phia and Germantown.
Smythe and Lleberman .
Captain Smythe, of Frankford, is
picked for the left end berth, while
Barney Lleberman, of Central, gets the
ether side. Fer the tackles, Captain
Jake Kauffman, of Central, and Kelly,
of West Philadelphia, arc the men
chosen. At guard are Cornog, of Ger
mantewn, and McAlplne, of Central,
both of whom weigh ever the 200
mark and have made a reputation for
fast work during the season, Fer center,
Tubb Webster, of Central, Is the unani
mous selection.
New for the second team. The back '
field Is composed of Pavltt, of Central ;
Wells .of Central, at .Quarter, and
Knuffman, of Germantown, and Lukens,
of Northeast, for the halves.
The line is composed of the following
players: Ends, Jamlesen, Central, and
Merltz, Frankferd: tackles. Herzeg.
Northeast, and Bull, Central; guards,
Clark, Central, and Mathias, West
Philadelphia, whlle the Spcedbeys' cen
ter, Bolswanger, Is the selection for this
pest.
Seuth Philadelphia High Scheel, with
such a peer season, did net develop a
player capable of filling a place en either
team. Southern played seven games, but
failed te win a single one, scoring only
twelve pelnta.
Want Tad Jenes Back
New navm, Nev. 22. There la en
th
the
alatent demand en tha part of tha plKien
lusnrBuuaiN a wneje ana
te that Tad Jenaa coma hark
year anl guide tha degllnlea of Tale
ball. He hnan't ezpreawd ajir opinion
elf, but these who knew hmj best
lilm aa a flghtar
tha feaaen open a next fall he will
cnarn ana win pun
the hole.
fOi'
him.
hff l(nr...
and bailer thai when
fail h will be 1 1
Tale football out of
InHT If
HIGH TONED
la the name of this famous fl-eent
CIGAR
.. A.'Xa ." ,h" r,eh' nam rer It. tee, because
It IS hlvh-tened In every retpoet quality,
flavor, aroma, workmanship. And you will
find every one aluta.
just sucn quality aa you often par 10
jiivj
cents for.
IOK-TONED Is a rleh. aaUa-
rying Mend of Bumatra wrapper, Connecticut
binder and choice Pennsylvania leaf. At all
dealers or direct from ue
Bex of 100 for $5.50, C. O. D.
Delivered anywhere In rhlla, We prepay
rarcel Test orders. Dealers, pbene us for
our gales Increaaer.
HRUCKEK & BOGHIEN. (nc.
K?aS?rm 2213 N. Frent St ?&
1M7
H
.... nn n.lrnnllir-1- nf nU)Ut tell llOUIul?
fulfill the Philadelphia southpaw Is
kked te return a winner.
Jaoksen will give hist exhibition at
Jthe Olympln. Matt Broek will answer
Bthe tingle of the gong against the New
Jerk hefty secker.
U,Jee Wright ana i;naney v atier, n
2Mir of local eatiiains, ' - "' "'
X C - m .a. !. - 1. ...It Inaliien mhaM
'Anal fracas ai uie nuunuiiuiu, m....
tMarcus Williams is putting en tne
ilSBOW.
I ML' At the Cambria Club Carl Denner
rtti?v,i T-.b r ...11m iienvvwpluntg. will
' "Hash in the wind-up.
Terry Mitchell a ISO peunder fro-" JIbIII.
mere la In Philadelphia lurking scalps and
Shekels The Orelle City teir l Win
managed and will b handled by Charley
Ituate. the sporting barber
Lnn Rowlands ha been a trial herae for
nema of tha belt welterweights and middle
weights In the world and he always has
made them extend themselves Among the
stars the former Mllwaukeenn has steed oil
are Jen Smith Johnny Tillman. Mike Ulb Ulb
bene tleb Moha Jackie Clark, nryan
Dewnqy and Jack McC'arren Rowlands net
only Is a rugged mlltman but he also pos
sesses a dangerous punch
The second set of amateur ice-skating
races will be held here this evening when
New Yerk nnd Philadelphia speeders
meet en the Ice Palace rink. Three
events, the 440-yard, one mile and three
mile races, will be held.
In the last meeting two weeks age
New Tork cleaned up, but tonight this
city hopes te make a better showing.
Dunning. Jack. Ilenkcy. Lake and a
few ethers will represent this city. New
Yerk will send ever Jee Moere, national
sprint chumplen ; Leslie Boyd, Metro
politan point champion, and at least fif
teen ether skaters.
The first ice-hockey match of the
reason probably will be played en
Friday night between the Quaker City
hockey team and a New Yerk club team.
The Philadelphia Ice Heckey League
opens lta season Saturday afternoon.
Kluht clubs are In thli league.
This should Ixj the greatest lce hockey
season this city ever enjoyed. With
the Interclub and intercollegiate leagues
In operation nnd the Quaker City team
of the high nnd prep schools organizing
playing regularly, there still is a chance
as well as n girls' Irc-hockey league.
Si
lt O. Ilnrrr ntler
1ms lest none of lha
IftT-en is
V'-Hber bouts at the National .rj Jee 'h-er:bJ1ran,,r.nd,.n,.ftnr.,
v ' .llU vs. Jimmy Murphy; Jee O Den- I e,,, itughea all ever th. ring ai
' ' I vs. Illichvy Hutchinson; leung i week before a bis crowd.
walloped
unesier
'l Urn
t ft
sV " hi ' A
1 H i .1
' 'H.jtt
. rf
mm
xnlV W
HB
gtf ? i mm
',' b I stabeneys
K 'SiVeuDl Jee Tuber
h.ltJ SelSeughay Dugan vm
ft- JSm cni Ahmit SnraniHTS
' 1W !T7h., .n.h., Seuth Philadelphia A. A. In Carje
am k'?K'HS former achoeiwy w.. P-rF,..-,.,- r-.- f?Ab!"u bifai' rV..iiiad ft th iii b a I . BKCOND JTUjOB .
Mm r.'flH'. .',!,a- ." "". Winner In ehihi Aral and second team. tfema4amea ,ara I antheataa. Agents' Order Aeeapted II ,
tcaaLi . ( ill whan JaklUifV.w n """ "'" ". J.T., "J,, ni.-an-iASldav nlabta. " ' r.t-Ltl.l. f tmau
I'V ntXiiM bpfM l5TreJn IhTgst wblla the teaMs -re leveling .i . ftV
mmvSSkr Mwi . r MtiA't. -.. u. j&fiA ,.. - ?1L. .- - -iP , - -: -a.iAufcei'. iv-"ttk. m'MtsmlmtsL TvAJEla&yrmwMmmwmmmmmmm-, wiim
SmSMMMSMMtmSMM- llr a f "WWnnUIKSiri , . JBk.'vUir& Ul 'A j-- .-. ' 1U W. ."rrriaSagaBA-. I" -mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimiltSMUUuiXaaammlMMtMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM.l
Govern vs. Jack Perry, and Jee
"ratis vs. Darby Casper.
l.ni. Tunnel vs Lee Heuck ; K O.
Tuck
k. ...hiln v H.ildlcr Biirtlleld:
.i w.Jfi. va Terry McHugh.
tell Geldptein vs. l lllie apencer
I Ping Bedle. vs. Johnny Perlrins are
er Olympla numners.
hl. ...n.ni.r n r trie ininurm
itches nre Je Keens vs. Dick Stesh ;
idSmmv Clifferd th. Kddc. llevelre;
.un Mulligan vs. Freddy Turner,
il Jee Kid Sharkey vs uoeoy i.urue.
itFnnmnletlnc the Auu teriura snow win
rafiffl. Jw Welllnr v. Mike
uari ner ""y.,""'!
vs. .le rkeiiy, bdu
, Charley McKee.
Hughe all ever in
week before a bis en
u RrlH announces that hU neit show i
t iilir will be held a the l'rlncnaa i
hrt where weekly matches will b put
at
Th
n tv .nlnc Mnnilar. November 20. The
Abe I armei proved Inadequate for boxing there. .
wlllus ars. Jee jacvaen va. lemmr wc
Cann will b the atar bout en November 20.
tnr I-hlllhw has ten In atrlct training
and hi Ie ready te go up ngalnat any et
the I8S-peunders.
Harry Hackardm. of Beulh Philadelphia,
has entered the local ftillc world In the role
of manager. U la handling the aspirations
of three beiera Jack West, lit: Jack
White. 17J and Frankla Smith, 140.
te anerr Frankle Conley was
recegnised aa bantam champion after he
had wen en a knockout In forty-two rounds
from Mente Attall February 23 lftle, until
he lest a referee's decision In twgnry rounds
te Johnny Coulon. Prbruary 20. loll
Ys Less
Than Retail Price
A Single Suit or
Overcoat at
Wholesale Price
Save the Retailer's
Profit
All-Weel Men's &
Yeung Men's Suits
Latest
SO4.50
Styles
Men's
and
Yeung
Men's
Overcoats
24
SALCO CLOTHES
S. E. COR. 9th and SANS0M
for Tuesday and Wednesday
A LIMITED NUMBER
1 Imported Marseilles Cleth
SHIRTS ftcf
tevv ! v-Pete-vr y Ml'MlU
60c Netaseme Silk Lisle Sex
3 pair for 100
BAUERS
12.5
MARKET
STREET
Se. Uth
STREET
$16.00
CLAFLIN,
Fer Dress
Patent Leather Oxfords
Hand sewed and
hand finished.
Ultra in every
particular.
fitAHS JIAIL &BlISp
SHOPS GEHTIEMEH
OVERCOATS HATS HABERDASHERY
Largest DlBtrtboters of MANHATTAN Shirts fa Phlladtlphii
Price-Adjusting Sale
Ve adrlse that you de your holiday shopping new. Yeu can get what you want quality mer
chandise at a sarin worth while. Every unit In our large stocks reduced from 20 te 40.
Our less of profits is your gain.
MANHATTAN SHIRTS REDUCED
$3.50
3.85
4.20 11.00
4.90 12.00
All $13.00 and $14.00 Silk Shirts New $9.45
ft wmi ana eiurea snins Included
$5.00 Shirts New
5.50 " "
6.00 " "
7.00 "
$8.00 ShirtBNewf....$5.60
8JiO " SQi;
7.70
840
ALL NECKWEAR REDUCED
SJLK CROCnET AND KNIT
J,lSNed?wNr-V'5
inn l-M
3.00 " "... 5in
2J50
3.00
Cellars
Hosiery
Underwear
Gloves
Pur-Lined Gloves
CUT SILK8
$L00 Neckwear New...$ .75
UO " " . . 1.10
2.00 " "... U5
2 JO " "... 1.05
3.00 " "... 2.10 3J50
3.50 te 5 " "... 2.50 4.00 ' '
All $450 and $5.00 Fashion Knits, $3.25 '
Surely Yeu Can Use Frem This List
koecs BeltB
Nightshirts rpa
Handkerchiefs Dnaa Wnietceats
Mufilera Street Waistcoats
Umbrellas
Canes
Jewelry
Hats
Net Odd Lts, But Every Unit in Our Stocks
Reduced Frem 20 te 40
Our Entire Stock of FINE OVERCOATS
Formerly Marked $85.00 te $118.00. OS f- ss
New One Price. Jr65.00
Entire Stock of Mcdium-wefght Overcoats
Formerly Marked $45.00 te $60.00. r r rv -
New One Price. 35.00
A Few Winter Coats at $25.00 Formerly Marked $35.00 te $60 00
ALL HATS 25 OFF
1018 Chestnut Street 113 S. 13th Street
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