'"- r '! EVENING PUBIdb LEDEfi-AEPHIA," MONDAY, OVEmW, 2Tvl 20 v r jf" V 17 Harvard Deserved te Win Over Eli Footballers, Despite Mere Gaining by the Yale Eleve ' JU.IV S YSTEM OF HAR VARD REASON FOR CRIMSON VICTORY OVER YALE I Superb Defense and Smoothly Working Attack, Effective en Geal Line as Well as in Mid field, Scored for Beb Fisher's Eleven EARP AND JACKSON At GARNET STARS ly KOBEKT W. MAXUELI, , MMirtu Editor KTenlns: rublle I.edser llnstdll. Ne I!). THE Harvard system of foetbnll triumphed ever tlie Vnle tenm nt the Stadium en Saturdtiv. This is n shorter method of tcllm of n upctb deiVnte. a bewildering, concerted, finished, cmoethly working attack nn at tack which net only wns effective lu midticld, but oho en the goal line when the final punch was necessary te push ever what proved te be the winning cer. ... i.i .1 I saw thr Harvard team plnv Centre, and comparing that eleven with the one which represented the Oilmsen against Yale is like comparing a lllvver with n Itolls-Kevce. U was an entitelv different team both en the defend and the attack, nnd nllew tt te state tht Improvement was necessary te beat Yale for Tad .Tenes had a wonderful team urnbr his command. The score was net one-sided and everj point vats earned. air- fought hard and several time was In position te put eer n u inning score but nlmel invariably some thing happened and the chain e was lest. Still, when looking bark en the game. Hervnid deserved te win. netwith tandlng the fact that Yale made four mer first downs. Despite tin breaks which went against them, the Crlmen never faltered and came back stronger as the game progressed. Til Kit H icerr manu intricate points which -ei,e up uurrpertrdlu and our, u Inch I i ictd recall, almost gave 11 an aid a touchdown in the tccend period uhtic thn entire Vale team teas fast asleep. Captains Agree en Ground Rules BEKOHE the game b.gan the opposing raptelns agreed en ground rules, which ate pan of the ediclnl rules. Any kicked ball net werlng a goal geal Tvhlch means n Ulckeff or a free kick-which cresses the goal line audiees behind the roped area or into the stands or into the spedaters automatically Wnme a tonclibeck. If a blocked kick went into flint part or me neiu ii e- .. n .fntv n.nrrllnsM of who recovered it. 'lhe roped aiea i n . nhnni 10 vnrds beyond the 10-unl 7-enc enters ...., ...IV- ..w ..- . cuasien. . v.,t M.anri ;n ihe teeth of n stieiic wind nnd Huell made a en the Blue's .'U-vnrd line. Frem here n free kick was attempted. Owen did net nllew for the wind, which was blowing diagonally acres--the field nnd the ball missed the upright bv about two jards. The goal was missed and the ball landed behind the goal line. Ordinarily this would be called n tnuchback unless the ball had been touched In the, field of play, nnd the Yale players evidently took that ruling for ginnted They forget that all of the Harvard players were onside and could recover the ball behiud the goal line, the same as en n kickoff It was mete dumb luck than brains tbnr saved Yale Harvard was en die alert, especially Maoember. This speed; end kept ou running when the goal wns missed and recovered the ball alter ir hnd rolled under the ropes and enme te a step near the stand. Had he recovered the sphere inside of the Topes Harvard would hove had a touchdown All four officials conferred en the play, net because there wns any doubt. but because the ruling was se important that it was best nnd safest te be absolutely sure. Thus the ground rules converted what might have been a touchdown into a tou'hbeck nnd Yale received the ball en her own 20-ynid line. It was The firbt tough break for Harvard. behind the Inte this dis tal r catch B and while He played a EFOKE this happened Yale had taken the ball down the field in the first period, and Aldnch drop-kicked i pretti goal from the .- tynrri line. It win fourth down and te go, as the trinueti aernise nad stiffened when irilhin the shadow of its own goal line. Theie three points loomed up fit biq as a million, for throughout the first half ale teas doing the better icerk. Aldrich and Jerdan Star TN DEFEAT, two men ou the Yale team loom up above the ethers. One was .L Contain Aldrich. one of the greatest captnins I ever have seen .and also one of the createst ulavers. He did the lien's share of the work, doing it kept the spirit of his men up te the fighting notch. wonderful game. ... The ether star was Jerdan the ether back, nils young man is a line plnnger extraordinary and in n fin nil by himself. He would make that funry little jump te one side, receive the ball from O'Hearn and crash through the line for gain after gain In the third period Yale carried the ball down ihe field and was close te a touchdown. Here some peer lieadwerk en the part of O'Hearn spoiled a first down Jerdan always was geed for n couple of yards and Aldrich also was able te crack the line for a gain Tt wns third down, 4 yards te go, and Instead of launching another attack at the line, an end run was called, and Macomber smothered It for a fi-ynrd less. That made it necessary te try cither a drop-kick or a forward pass. Tim angle was tee great for a goal from the field, se the pass was tried. The ball was passed back te Aldrich. who faked a pass te the right, then turned around and hurled the ball fe the left. Te my mind, thin was the real turning point of the game. The ball sailed straight into the arms of Cbapin. who win 10 nrds away from the Yale end, and the Crimson player started te the goal line with n clear field ahead of him. Yale did net even cover the plu. nnd It was only through the tast thinking of Aldrich that Chapln wns caught In midfield. Shortly nfteT that Harvard had mere hard luck, nnd net through any fault of their own. The referee, who happened te be myself, get in the way of a play nnd ruined n pretty tackle for Macomber. The ball hud been passed te a halfback, who was R yards from the line of scrimmage. He turned and passed backward te Aldrich, who started around the Tight end. w TN I t IB TfAiV behind me and Macomber crashed into me instead of Ihe runner. The Harvard end tcu very indignant, and I don't hlamn him. However, all I can say is that if he intended te hit Aldrich as hard as he hit me the Yale captain would net have traveled eery fur, Alte, he never get a chance te soek me egam. Buell Makes Sensational Run THIS ame period Buell. the little quarterback, pulled the most sensa tienal play of the game when he ran back a punt from hla own 40-yard line te Yale's 12-yard line befeie he was brought down by O'Hearn. It wai a 46-yard run and for a time If looked as if It would result in u touchdown Bilcll's facial expression while making that memerable run wa inter esting. At the start he bad hopes of returning the ball n short distnnca inn! Aeemed intent en avoiding the Yule racklers. H- dodged, side-stepped nnd resorted te all of the craftiness he knew utrll he passed the Fecendarj defense. Then came a leek of desperation In hln face. He saw the goal line in front of him nnd a clear field. He lesr all of the craftiness and cunning of the earlier part of the run and ran as if his life depended en his making' a touchdown. In ether words he just ran nnd forget all about everything else N'e doubt he was the most surprised peis-en en the field when tue tackle, wound his arms round his leg" and brought him te earth. But Buell was net through yet. He brought the hall te scoring d!tanre, and it "'as up te him te de nil the pieper plavs for n. prere Only twelve, seconds remained In the perleu, and .ifter one pirn was called time wns up and the goals were changed While the teams were changing s.dcs Buell took a small piece of paper from some place nnd studied It inten'ly lie feulti it up, ilien opened it and looked again. Then he callfd Owen nnd Pitts and rbey talked things ever. Perhnps Buell had a ieuple of plays written en that plce of paper, and oV eV oV velepments sunlj proved it. On the first, plnv of the fenr'h period Owen dropped bn-k n for n fleid goal, but the delaed pass was ued and the Crimson back rushed through te the ! ynrd line. He made 2 yards en the next plat and n was fourth down, with (! inches te gain. Tli'ELL stepped eii te the left end nut the manal. Then, ichen O the ball ifdt pis fed luck, he ran out at if te rccctte a forward pn. The ball, hmreier, tcent In Oicen, and that human catapult tore through the line for a touchdown, lie uctit through cenfer for the score. Owen Pulls a Be McMillin IS THE same period Harvard made another touchdown, bur Ir counted for nothing. Owen crashed through the short side of the line, dodged serernl bluc-jerseyed tncklers and crossed the goal line. Ir was a very pretty run and reminded ine of Mc.Millin's dash three weeks age llewcver. the run went for nnught, for Tem Thorp, the umpire, detected a Crimson man holding and called back the play. It was a very tough decision te mnkc, but it showed that Thorp net only Is n high-class official but nlse a fearless one. Harvard made no pretest nnd lined up. Here came n piece of sportsmanship which seldom Is seen en a football field. Before the ball was snapped Thorp went te Captain Kane, of Harvard, nnd said : ' Mr. Kane, there was n man en the left side of your line who held en that play nnd ruined n touchdown. I wish jeu would speak te that mun and warn him against using hm bends en the offense." "I shall de that. Mr. Thorp." replied Kane. "However, 1 happened te be the man who was holding. I committed the foul myself." Net ninny captains would come out with a manly statement like that. Anether pretty bit of sportsmanship came in the first period. Clark, the Ila'rvard center, wns hurt nnd Dr. Nicheln wan working fast te put en h bandage in the required two minutes. Captain Aldrich saw what was being done nnd called me te him. "Please tell Dr. Nichols te take as much time as he likes," he said. That typifies the spertsrannshlp of the Yale leader. It wag a clean, hard game between two very high-class nnd well-ceathed teams. Tad Jenes has done wonders at Yale and deserves much credit. Ceruxiaht, Hit, v Ju(e htigtr Cempanu Halfback and End Scintillate in Haverferd Reut Fermer Kick3 2 Ceals Frem Field WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND ONE OF BIGGEST SCORES PI.t'CKY little Haverferd. staging a hopeless fight ngntnsf the heavier nnd mere experienced Swnrtmere eleven, went down te defeat Saturday after noon nt Whlttier Field before the big gest crowd that eer witnessed n grid iron battle between the two old Quaker rivals Haverferd wns outclassed from the Mart, and except for a few minutes in the second period and the same nmeunt of time in the third, gave little oppor eppor opper Minit.i te its students te cheer The liarnet clown innde nineteen first downs us against four bv the Scnrlet nnd Blnck and gained ."'J I nrds from scrim ii. age te 41! for Haverferd ('(inch Km Mercer's chnrges hurled forward pusses, van thu ends nnd smacked the Haverferd line with en0 three. fourths of the game, Bill Ward's powerful line making huge holes for the backs te go through. It was the third big-score defeat made against Haverferd by the Garnet Back in 1S01 Swnrthniere scored n 12-(e-0 win ever the Main I. mers, and in UUP the (inrnet wns the victor f7 te 0, two points less thnii were made Saturday nfternoen If was the thir tieth meeting between the two institu tions, and the seventeenth vn terv for Swnithinerc Earn in Stellar Hele Johnny Eaip. the founer Episcopal Academy star, was the brilliant per former of the afternoon. The slippery little halfback fairly scintillated, lie inn the ends, caught forward passei iiinl pushed his wny through the Haver ford line for gains time nnd again. Net only that, but he figured promi nently in the scoring Twice lie kicked geuls from the field, the first time from the .'17-yard line, the ball going squarelv between the uprights, and the second time shoeting: one inches ever the cros cres biir from the 34 -yard line In addition, he scored a touchdown sherlh after the fourth period opened when lie ilreled the visitors' lett end for 12 yards nnd the score. Once he ran back n punt for 40 yards nnd several limes Aet around the Havcrferd ends for gains of 20 te 25 yards. Te Jneksen, the left end of Swarth Swarth mere, gees much of the glei of the victory. His play nil afternoon wns us brilliant ns any seen en a Swnrtlimerc tenm In years. He smeared the Haver Havor Haver eord interference, caught forward passes and get under punts like Hienle Miller did in all his glory nt I'enn. If Jacksen hud been plnying en a nig college eleven during the season he would give the best ends In the country a run for nll-Americnn honors. He scored one of the seven Swnrth Swnrth neore touchdowns after receiving a for ward pnss from Asplundb. The last nnmed proved himself te he one of the bet punters in college ranks by his work Snturdnv. On one occa sion he sent the pellet down the field for 0b nrds. Brown, one of the heroes in Hnver Hnver feid's defeat, also punted well, his best effort being a low lolling punt that went for f7 nrds. Sangree 'rent In Defeat Cnptuiu Nate Snngree, the feiuth of that name te piny en :i Haverferd eleven, plajed n great game, but he wns powerless against the mighty Swnrth Swnrth mere machine. Wilbur, l'nxben, Wil bur and Allen, all showed that they were pesseseil of tight by their work against the Curlier The entire Swartlimere team dis played Its knowledge of the gridiron gnme from the start, the line pnrtleu larlv showing te brilliant advantage. Bill Ward, the former l'enn tackle, in his firsi jear as a coach, turned out a line that 'cempares: favorably with some of the best iu the East. Beth offensively and defensively they showed the salne excellent brand of football ns they did against Cernell earlv In the season. Frem tatkle te tackle. Haverferd was unable te gain mere than " yards nil ufternoen, mi streng-wuh the defense. It was announced this .morning that the Garnet would net plav Springfield next Saturday ns originally scheduled, the faculty ruling against the proposed trip. Springfield Is the team that held Pevnell te a 1 1 te 0 sceie Inst Satur dnv afternoon. RICH fMCATS, PsaTRlES llll' iHM K T T.it.M Im LEONARD IS DUE IN PJLA. I0DAY Everything in Readiness for Champien's Beut With Freed- man Tomorrow Night BROWN WINS FROM HART AMERICAN GAMES OFF Paison, Gottlieb . Black te Play at Machinists' Temple There are no games scheduled in the American Basketball League for either this evening or Wednesday, se the Pas son, Gottlieb & Black five has arranged te play at. Machinists' Temple, Thir teenth and Spring Garden streets, to night. The Seuth Phllly Hebrews, whose place the V. G.'s assumed in the Amer ican League, will meet the Atlantic City K. of C. nt the shore tomorrow evening, nnd en Thursday are nt home with New Yerk Ship nt Seventh street CRITICS UN US I. SAYSi. HELM Camden Basketball Club Owner Declares Sedran and Fried man Belong te "Skeoters" DEMANDS LEAGUE MEETING Dr. Charles Helm, one of the owners of the Camden basketball team of the Eastern League, is tip In nrms ever the published reports that Camden Is pre venting Barney Scdrnn nnd Mnrty Erlrdmnn entering the Eastern League as members of the New Yerk team. It is said that the Skcetcrs were will ign te let. the "heavenly twins" come into the league if they secured Harry Frnnckle, but last week both Sheriff Corsen nnd Dr. Helm said that Frnnckle was net necessarily one of the men, but that they desired players who In turn could be hnnded te the ether teams te strengthen them. The doctor tills morning hnd the fol lowing te say: "The Cnmden tenm re sents nny criticism thnt it is in nny way interfering with Friedman and 'Sedran playing in the Enstcrn League, and demand that a special meeting be called immediately te settle the dispute. "Let the Eastern Baskctbnll League live up te its rules is nil we have te say. Then they will find that Fricdmnn nnd Sedrnn are the property of Cnmden nnd If they ever come into the league nny ene securing them must de busi ness with us. "At long us Cnmden has been a mem ber of the league it never has failed te fulfill all its obligations. We intend te nlways de the same tiling " "WEE, WEE," SAYS BABE Marshal Fech Presents Ruth With Brick for K. of C. Building New Yerk. Nev. 21. Babe Itnth. the home-run king, today wns the proud possessor of the brick which will be the first one laid In the new Knights of Columbus headquarters building. He re ceived it yesterday from the hands of Marshal Fech. Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes acted ns interpreter between the grcnt French lender nnd Ruth nt tiic ceremony en the steps of St. Patrick's Cathedral. "I am glad that we are both mem bers of the Knights of Columbus," the Marshal said. "I wish wp could have you introduce baseball in France." The Babe grinned and said, "wee, wee." FRENCH ARMY'S HOPE TO DEFEAT THE NAV i As Things Stand New the Middies Are a Sure-Shet jfej! te Win in the Annual service Battle en the Football Field By GHANTLAND niCB Anether Neme frnrrjiY net start a campaign te '' change the nicknames of several big lengtle ball clubs which arc patently misnamed?" suggests R. H. M. if Cobb was known as Jenes or such. He'd still be fust as hard te throttle. And no benchcad would differ vxueh If christened J. 11. Aristotle. Or if a tquash was called a beat B'euld slanting eyes grew lest obliquely. Or give us bards a chance te eat Much oftener than semi-weekly.! As Aven Hill said long age, "A name's a name, for prince or vagrant." A certain animal we knew.. Whatever called would net be fra grant. ' Or limping out Parnassian streets Te try te earn an honest penny, If we were known as Byren Keats, Would that improve these verses any Army Wees EVER since Elmer Oliphnnt tossed (he pigskin nsidc in lOlfl the Army hn.t found the Navy mere of a barrier thnn it could break down. Upen the resumption of hostilities the Navy wen without nny great treuble in 11)10 and 1020, and ns things stand new the Navy is far and nway the surest bet. Beth teams this time take the field with nn unusual nmeunt of talent. There iR hardly n weak spot in the entire Navy machine, while the Army can call upon such stars as French, Garbisch. Greene, Mulligan, Wilhide. Weeds and Brcdlster, all geed football players. The Army's best chance depends upon the brlllinnt French, who last year wns smothered repeatedly before he could take mere than one step in nny given direction. A better Army line should give French n chajice te nt least get in mo tion, nnd once in motion he is likely te get somewhere before being cellared and stepped. Concerning Putts' Reth longer putts and shorter putts Can get my well-known goat. The downhill seven-footer i t i i ancs me grimly by the tkr.n But of theso above the ethers That I hate most of all ' Are putts that slide up te ik. u. i And then refuse te fall. h ' ONE of the main troubles cennetki with diagnosing foetbnll i. .ir. A man rany be n star one vttA ii by the next, through an injury,! ankle, knee or back, he may be enli. erdlnnrv nerfermnr. nt litil .v ' his team. ! t "rvON'T forget," writes Euteni, Y "when the West starts chZ again ever Chicage'n victory i,i Princeton, thnt the Navy beat Prbf. ten by nn even larger score and !; Yale turned the trick with ImM Gnrrlty en hand." ' Copyright, till. All rlehts r,n,t Beets and Saddle A hind of consolation purse for fllli.. and maxes thnt seem te rank aberju, selling'tjla er class, yet have bn n successful n most stafen re. i. "..: W'?LSKlUh PamV S1050. ether than selline races, in V The conditions ndm t DresVn til Reek View-Pelly Prim mare. wMch been nosed out en several ecculS! when .Rhe appeared best. That W pened Inst week at Bewie, when rT. nctta nosed out Dresden, altbenh tli latter appeared much the best. LunitL takes tip nine pounds today, while Drti den must carry only three peundi tli tlenal. Arrew of Geld and Lady Ite. incline appear te be the contender!. Horses well placed in ether nm nfJ Frir$ VJPC' ReynI Primrose, ffij nish Maid. Finery ; second, Ann oil. il'P'j P,VUrl 4CennT;,1v! Slster Emblea: third. Medo, Penitent, ChamDkaV uemmi ui, uribeti Veter, Yerkliti bItHi Anne ftellun A...t..l' mVIf'" seventh. McduBO, Fantesche, Beunaij, Through. Johnny Kloech Halts Maglrl Juarex. M., Nev. 21. Johnny KtMch u CUv.land. O., stejipad Art Mttlrl th? horn City. Oktu.. here tn the tenth '?& B. scheduled twelve-round bout. Ther wm5 In at J 00 peands. tT w"w LEONARD will be In Phlla- elphia some time tedny, and then i Scraps About Scrappers Temmy Cleary, who l anleu te mfet Inhnnv Dundee he put in n stiff reurp of tinlnlns for h1 bout with H-nn ViiUt at the Ice PulHia tomorrow nluht. lMdie Wnitend wl'l npptir In thl ehen nieunur Oeeric r:nRl mni llebbv ilcCnnn w'll mtst Curl Ilarnian. Vet Hartley will iem h-re for hi meet Ir nl'h Trankl" llrni nt the National rhtireday nfternuen f reh from a Icterv eer loe Tip'it7 The Pane wnn xlven n, i,fere,'s decision uvr 'Tip' tnat week .lehnnv Daicy. Ten 'Vpeni nnd Murcel f)ei, ii.ii wr: tm ether out r tow ii men en the National's prerram. Lamer f.lrhtensteln write from New Yerk ihn both his preteaei Mnniirl azcm!e and M.irrln l.. rre m tire rettle for Thurda will no en with lAiV Tendler and lux is chedul'd te tackle Yeung- Jee nerrell. Twe return bouts that '"'nn hlj en Thur- i 1h atirnoen e rrenrame are these between , t'e 'i' pllui and llllli Angele and IJattllnu 1 M ivi t.nd Kid Wolf Tiplltz and Anreie, ! e as"d a areat battle a )ar ae, meet at ! ei,irpi and Wolf wl.l et a rhanre te I rprieem ultnt,elf at th National for lha one. 1 i.miid knockout he Buffered at the handa 1 t Aturrav ' Tim Mar limit l the Ctmbrli Thuradav nfternoen tvill b an 1nterlt alTult Tlminv Rrwn, 'he I te be AI Verbecken op ep r.nem Trenten beier. Ileliliy Iterne. 142 Johnny Ortfflth 1Rfi. T.nuny Pe-le 130 and t-jev Fletcher. Mb. '! Chester tw aie prerared for heuta n rhilade.phla They am under the man btment of Jeck Jfenneev ,Iee Gannon hae undertaken te bandla the putilletlc aaplratlens of Joey Ritchie the Newark featl.erwelnht who la ready te ac , pt llrbby P.urman's challenge. Temmv Itellly announces that KranJUe ilr-nniin, hl Tort Klchmend flywelrht, la In enape t etake a (line at the beat mlttmen hlj weight t the blir downtown clubs, Mickey Yl'elmat ha recovered from hla reen hand and h la uut with a defl te any of the 1J0 peunders, llee Greenbaum has taken Welsait In tow There are letr In the Sperta Department nt the Etn!se 1'i.biie I.sdeeb for Hebby eunnla and Charley Dagert Wrestling Bouts at National been arranjed at weeneaaay nlaht wrestling; ahmv has thf. Mfttlnnal A A. for i the rnatn mateh Ed ("Stranule!-') I-ewm will oppose Justlana Hllva. the Tertuiruesa tltlehelder dim Ixindee, the Oreek eham eham plen. n eets Jee Polk Jehn Orandevlrh will tackle Wladek 7.1yatke. the powerful role Mike liomane will rrapp with Binear lehaman. Hy LOUIS II. .LVFFE BENN-i 1 rlelnhin nil principals for the biRgcst battle of the IDL'l- boxing season will be en hand for tomorrow night's eight-rounder scheduled nt the Ice Palace. Sailor Kroedmnii. of Ohicnee, hns been In town for ncvernl davs. The referee is te he William II. Recap, of Philadelphia, and effiYlul timekeeper, Jee Cervine, a local man. Director Cortelyon has attended te the neeessnry arrangements for protec tion of the public, nnd. according te the promoter. Geerge F. Pawling, his A est Philadelphia nrenn. which hns a. scnt ini: capacity of. S000, will be jammed tomorrow night. In New Yerk several days age Leon Leen ard wns emphatic in saying that he was unxieus te give Philadelphia fans an opportunity te fee the chnmpien in his beit condition, nnd Denny proved him self te be in wonderful shnpe when be .'tii'iped for truiniii!: that ufternoen. The champion finished his training in .Sew Yerk .esterdny at Manny Sen-inen-" new W'lii He boxed six rounds in all- two each with .lee Sullivan. Spider Heiich mill Earl Ilnrtmnn, lneiil featherweight. Earl carried Leenard uleng at a fact flip, snys .lack Weln htem Later Ilnrtmnn boxed three iiiiimlH with ,lee. the title-holders leuugcM brothel "Lcetinrd told me thnt Hartman has ihe iiinUlngs of n tuune star, und wiH l,e u geed mttii for nnv one bis weight, -mil WeliiHti'ln tedn. Kieedman and Leenard will box nt intchweights. Neither will be under the lightweight limit, HW pounds nt J o'clock, and even if Fieedman were te .core a knockout, something that I lt,.n lui'.'e Denny's ciewn would Mill remain lnUc. j di.aliLi.iUiiii Kit. Is n Game Guy The definition of gameness, In every senne of the word, was exhibited nt the National A. A- rm Saturday night, when Whltey Fitzgerald, although de feated, linlehed n scheduled six-round contest with thf hefty and knockout punching Dilly Angele, of Yerk, Pa. Angole had Flu in Mich bad shape dur ine the second round that riotous cries of "Step it! Step if." came from all ever the nrena, nnd .lust when Deforce Leu (iiiniMin was about te Intercede, the bell sounded. Then from the third round until the flnlh Fitzgerald showed lust what Dan Webster means in his favorite book In defining "gnmeness." Angele tried his utmost te knock out the W est Philnr delphian. Rut Whiter was In there te stnv the limit, nnd, if nothing else, he eutinmed the Yerk battler .lehnnv Kilbane lightweight hops, Alex. Ilrirt, inn into his first obstnele in Philadelphia when the Clevelnnder was defeated in tli- wind-up by Harry Kill Drewn. The former schoolboy was entirelv tee clever for the hard-punching Ohienn. who was unable te connect with a nelid punch. Hart's right car, which was swelIn before the contest, wns opened in the eighth round by a tter.1,.,1 li.fr hook. nrmnitn n knockdown in the last teund the big lend piled up by Rattling Mack of Cnmden. enabled him te finish 'en the long end of the decision in his match with Patay Wallace. Dilly Gan non wen from Teny Daniels nnd Eddie Dempsey defeated Pat Marlcy. Holiday nexlnc Cards There will be three matinee bexjng shows in I'liilntieipnia J nanksgiving Day. This is one of three big fistic, afternoons in this city. C3iristmn8 and New Year's being the ether two days when several attractions are put en. The Olympin, National nnd Cambria have arranged programs for Thursday nfternoen, and they will be ns follews: Olympla Lw Tendler v Manuel Are ved". Jee Tiplltz v K CJ. Illlly Aniele. Jlorrle I.ux ve Veunir Jee Herrall Hauling Leenard s. Hilly Dcvlne and Jee XJersey ve. v'ulenal Kr'ankie Ilrltt vs. Pete Hartley, Jimmy Murphy - Johnny Uarry, Al Was ne? vs, Teiiy Capont Uus Franchettl v. Sfarcel Dennis and Kid Wolf vs. Hattllng MurriV CamurlaAI Verbecken ivi Jimmy JFlrewn, Ter. (lflser Johnny Deuaherty, Temmy ilivelin i Frank K O Smith, Charley Cress va Kreddy Nltchla and Georgia Htarke m C an I'letz Harvester Five Wants Games The International Harvester basketball team, of the Philadelphia Manufacturers league desires te play any aecend-clusi teams en their home rtoers. Address S K Btady 211 Tenty-thlril street or phone Locust 701 The WackMene Ileera would like te meet any team In the first or second class efferlnc fair aruarantM. earn jiairinewui, 3uv . 1 1 wi&s-Masks ; etc TO HlRTl mmm eIsi Seuth Eighth street. 236 Se. 11 St. Phene Wnl. 1802 Shep With J)oTemy Yibr-m-: .jt."t .. ... aroenv- n i rteJSI or" 7Z7&r Ji MXV cm' -. TJMflWTs . t ...Ml UU 1 aJJ25Z? ? S a,2r. liwiiwe "ntJiart Peret --" z&z-rrzK nrMQbOr, - L . . . -Wenl L ttia&i&l&S'ZA I . lZnthte0'r''ttte- 'Jnam. 1'K. -Ji "rtA manyt - -w j i fnmv - - t i calincUw Jlke our nren M 1 -efTreB . nn) I feWVS te and I ? name. al i -i nnlV TO V' .1.1 Ttau-v- -- '. ascec-nei ebc ww'- -"- ,-, the wsfaww-i; AirrziiwMt "if . t aa nitw - r,uv n,w,r:,;r,ceur'i iCtirWconlyte pewuade . (B "rry m hwn v v r , m am ir- " .w rmu """Rv & lD ,"""t , .oft 1- A Weman's Viewpoint en Men's Cellars By "Dore&f eflfte Philadelphia Public Ledger, an authority en goedtmtmm-dress. t - e0 w mmA can u ,. f itUwdi? r ""TtrSSa lfrf-BVUM" i.irv nai - - t i - - - ... niniutii' - m nun I ...fiC TIM - awtVfl . ITi?J-. rend w w.rr Threat BBOttew -virthenKi- " . ulIt lather tw-, - Weh ttjcneww -. ftt? 'rrnc-:Z there --- were-- wen -;- 11 4reumv - -ma 1 ww--- .t. AJrlffC HI" T -L- nnCfi - A-s. -W5 V B. .. if, I lkt. Y' 1 m cai v - .. a v a. w- - L W-3CJtTydePttfflnt .te I rwritcteany--d ViatM- rj-BO ram 2KrKs2kaaf-5 EsaS-3 r itxatif SSa-a-"-0 VU did they wear. QHE cellar referred tHs tt VAK HEDSEN tie style is Van Jack. This article was published "witlteut the knowledge or request of the makers or et any of their dealers. Dorethy is the author of the 'Shep with Dorethy' column in the Philadelphia Public Ledger. "Write-upsM in the columns of this paper- cannot- be bought. Read what Dorethy says about the VAN HEUSEN evrerthing she claims about the cellar is true, and there are many ether advan tages net mentioned in the article. Ask te see the VAN HEUSENCeflar at your dealers, then you will knew that a new era in cellars has arrived. All styles and heights, quarter sizes from 13Vi te 18. 'Price Fifty Cents at Dealers VAN HEUSEN the World's Smartest COLLAR PHILLIP8-JONES CORPORATIO 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Jtf. T Ift 7 W yfactr .- .?ilfite,t if. ' hS$
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers