mmmmfm wm&m SgJSLJBiMK'aMMBBMBBPWWWWBWB PSPIWIP lrl "i Hi HLBv. 'l? WKm KUW.AWiltf- Mr f - K' fi ffl Mm l' li lullivan's 125-Yard Dash for Touchdown Against Alabama Sets Recerd for Open Field Running MFUMBLE BY JOHNSON BREAK" THA T CA USED DEFEAT OF OLD PENN &v jilabama Forwards Sheivcd Surprisingly Streng Defcn- sivc Play Red and Blue Line Alse Played Hard and Tackled Well Tex Hemer Was" Brilliant By STOXEV McI.INN fX JAPANESE proverb advises that "It 1m difficult te lie strong nnd net he Jtx rath." lVtinsjlvitnln'M football warriors realize tin1 full Impert of this adage tedn.v. Coach Jehn W. Ilelmaii had It In mind before the panic with the Alabama eleven Inst Saturday, but nothing he could de or say drove deep lute the hearts of the (Junkers the fact that the reaction of ever- eenlidciice and rnrele.s-'neia following that fight which brat the Nnj might place i smudge en the season's slate. (irantlng that the ladi from Tuscaloosa were powerful en the defense nnd displayed spirit that was nll-pervadlng, It Is a fact that the same fighting Ucd and Blue eleven which thrashed Beb t'elwell'rf Middies should hove wen n intiifactery victory ever the Southerners. This statement is offered with no intention te rob Alabama and Ce.ieli Xen Scott of one leta of the praise which is their due. Petiii'j lvania against Annapolis and Peim svlvama against Alabama were two separate and distinct teams. They wert- the same num bers en their red and blue jer.-e, they bore the s-ame nnraes -but in that very essential fight there was no comparison between tbem. That is the whole story, and it ma be unneces sary te miu very mucn in tne way 01 an analysis f the game. When Immediately following the kick-off, tin- Crimson tide failed te gain and llamer pounced en a fumble, giving I'cnn the ball within striking distance of the goal, we said. "There is nothing te thl " Was there any person mslde the great Stadium v. he did net feci the same way about it? fiven when Peitn could net gain through, the line, a forward pass was grounded and Hauler's attempted place-kick was slightly off the target, nobody felt great alarm. We all believed that the Quakers were measuring the strength cf the 'Ilntnii boys tee Ilghtlj. but that the repulse would be the needed tonic, and would awaken the winning spirit. After thnt. when, because of a fumble by the Helsmnn eleven, the South erners get the ball in Venn tcrriterj and kept it there until Wesley succeeded In one of three attempts te place-kiik a lield goal, we were uncertain about the outcome for u time. But when Geerge Sullivan entered the flay, dodged kls way around, among and between the entire eleven opponents nnd scored a touchdown and the tirt half ended 7-e, we all said, "Penn has awakened." m i STONKY MeLINN fi VT the Quelm' touchdown night be likened te a bnemeranv. Install of intttnw fi'iht into i'e Miller's mate it appeared te i inject a brand-new supply e; pep m'e the Alabama warrior. Again, in tke third quarter, ice watched the xwiters compel the lied and Blue eleven te spend most of the time in their own territory trying te ttave off the inciitnhlc- and the inevitable eann when Itartlett, the flashy Crimson tnph-threat man, succeeded in what was nearly a, duplication of Sullivan's brekai-field dash, and a touchdown resulted. Penn Fight Was tapping fflHAT Pennsylvania opened up a forward-pass attack which nearly wen X the game In the final quarter would certainly have done se but for nn unfortunate muff by Jehnsen and a whole fleck of penalties is quite beside the issue. Alabama proudly carried home a football for its trophy room. One thing is left for Pennsylvania's 1KJ2 team prove te Pitt. Penn State and Cernell that the tight which Swarthmore and Annapolis felt was only nap ping last Saturday. Can the Ked and Blue triumph ever the mighty opponents that are te eeme? Absolutely! We shall net predict that any one of the three Pitt, Penn State or Cernell will lese te the Quakers. Uut we insist that the team which beat the Navy CHme from the rear and did it by a magnificent display of spirit can repeat that winning type of football. Nene of the three teams te be met is very much superior te the Navy, en paper at least. The statistics of the Penn-Alubaina game are interesting. The Quakers were pushed backward 100 yards by penalties. And it be happened that the punishment for aggressiveness beyond that permitted by the rules usually came when it hurt most. It is impossible te determine jun what the le3s of Johnny Thurnian, the fiery Quaker tackle, meant te his team when he was acnt te the sidelines by the officials for alleged rough play. The actual less of half the distance te the goal was net be damaging; the psychological effect of losing the (Jeliath of the line was. Anether contributing factor te the defeat was the surprisingly strong de fensive play of Alabama, particularly that of the forwards. They breke through ami threw Hamer, Miller, MclJraw and Sullivan for a less time after time. Bull Wesley. Shorty Propst and Al Clemens were touted as leaders in the Seuth at tjie 'guard, center and end position", respectively. Before the battle this advance depe was net treated seriously. That was before the battle. Indeed, if there was any weak sicter in that 'Baniii line it was net apparent te the naked eye. D' EFnXXfVni.Y. Pennsylvania's me also pci farmed ciedttubly. The usiten made nhi three first downs by rushing the ball, and of feurtirn attempt te forward pan only three succeeded, for the small total gain of yanh. .laik Ucin, Ertresvaag and Thurnian steed out, perhaps, but the whole line played hard and tackkd well. llamer Was Real Here TEX HAMER played a game that was geed te leek upon. On the defense he broke through frequently te crash the runticr te the. turf. On tin attack all he had te de wa1 kick, threw passes and run with the ball. Hew well he did the kicking and pasting is evident from the fact that net a punt was blocked and net once did he fail te chuck the ball, though nearly always Beutherners wen charging him. causing him te hurry his important tasks. It is really tee bad 'liar the long pass by Hamer which Jehnsen dropped did net win rhi' game. Tex was surrounded by Crimson jerseys when lw made that heave. But then, after all, that must be regarded as one of the breaks f the game, if Jnhn-nii. win. had a clear path te the goal line, arid Irn te Interfere for him. had held that oval, he would be a here today. But hew rnny men hae fumbled ar the opportune mement: The Penn end should re ceive sympathy rather than condemnation. In tlu closing m utiles of the game, when Penn knew thnt only m-prie football would win, tin y employed tl.e tea-patty method of giving signal". TIiIm was geed dope, tee, for Xen Scott admits that his lads were reading the Quaker bign". But tin' otlieiels decided that Miller's huddle" was delaying the game nnd indicted six '.'-yard penalties. This, we feel we rju-t say, was met necessary. IV-WV was in the rear: was I nose of keeping the ball away from the opponent. net delaying the game far the "le pur. Will any et.c of the four eflicials say that the conference te arciae upon ine piay took mere tunc than it would have required ter Millir in give vocal lignalst The constant fretting by the leferc depressing ifjecl upon the I'cnn players. muit haic had a Rutgers Discards "Huddle" F)STEIl SANPOUD, ihe Rutgers tutor, 1ms dif.-irded the "huddle" be. cause' of objections en the part of elitcinls and the razzing of the opposing cheering Mvtieii. Pep Warner 'ays he hesitates te have his I'jt t team use it ler the same reaiein. But t lic- reaches and Beb Zuppke. who gave the tactical move, prominence, insist the step-watch proves that the tea-party takes no mere tunc thin the calling of signals in scrimmage formation. Although the infliction of penalties cost penn the game, it is net our 4eelre te question the judgment of the officials for these relating te rough fjlsy holding and offside. But we de declare, that the game could have very well'dene without the six '-'-yard setbacks: the rules de net say that a team BkUSt speak the signuK nnd there was no intentional delay in the tea-party. Out Chicnge wav thev used up much white paper telling about a 10.-. ard run for a touchdown 'by Chuck Palmer. Northwestern back, who picked i .i. i.n h..irn,l his own coal line and plantid it en the touchdown sld f the opposite goal line But it is our opinion hetter than Unit en aturuay that tieerge Sulhvun did aten Sullivan started from his K: as- RXtt-. r. il AtanM tarried uim across tnc gum um-. " bit of mathematics gives the length 120 yards. WEVFMER, ten, that practically every man en ihe 'Damn team K bumped him, several mere than once; and he was half-tackled at Uut five times, H'e iieminaf- Sullivan broken-field dash as the longest and the greatest of the present teasen. We doubt 1 ctcr K teat excelled . K. 0. PREDICTED IN WHITE-BARRETT GO Chicagoan Favorite in Return Beut Scheduled Tonight at the Olympia TALKS OF LEONARD BOUT WIM, Beb by knec n.c I.OVIS II. .TAI'TK bby Barrett redeem hlmwlf necking out Charley nnite, or Will Charley White duplicate his knockout ngalnst Bebby Barrett? These nre the questions Philadelphia fans are asking themselves today, pre vieus te the return meeting tonight at the Oljnipia between Barrett and White. Several months n$e White put Bar rett te sleep in the third round of an open-air bout in New Yerk. The re- matching of these men came ns a sur prise, but Barrett explains: "De you think T would agree te meet White if I did net feel that I would win?" White nnd Bnrrett nre two of the hardest hitting lightweights In the game today. Charley's most powerful punch is in his left hand, while Barrett's deadly wallop is a right-hander. It is possible that the contest will go the eight scheduled rounds, but net probable. One or the ether will score n knockout, according te the dope, and White is the favorite. Johnny Brown, of England, nnd Prnnkie Conway, of Camden, will meet In a bantam bout In the semi. Prelims; Eddie IVinpscy vs. Snmmv Berne. Buddy Rebldeau vs. Sammy Hewitt and Al (iorden v. Jack Lester. Will Step Leenard. Predicts Charley White Arriving In town early yesterday afternoon, White was disappointed net te find 11 gym open se that he could lake his final workout for the Barrett match tonight. "I didn't let that step me from training, however." said Charley today. "I bundled up In some warm clothing nnd took a long hike. Then returning te the hotel. I did some rather nlftv shadow belng in my room, se that I feel fit new." Asked If he expected te repent his knockout against Barrett. White said: "lie s a dangerous fellow. 1 11 no my very best, but I can't afford te take nny chi'nces." "Hew about that Leenard bout?" was asked. "As seen as Benny a teeth permit him we'll box. lie can't pass me up because we already nre signed te box. nnd. believe me. he's one bird I'm going te sock for n goal." Chnr'.ev White is confident thnt he will be the next lightweight champion of tiie world. Immediately after tonight s lieut White will leave for New Yerk where he m. ill see his brother. Jack, a retired boxer, who is recuperating recent operation. Then Charley will return te await word about uis tilt with Leenard. Lew Buck New Handling Temmy Buck Anether brother combination has stepped into the listle limelight with the announcement of Lew Buck that he has taken ever the reins of Temmy Buck, local featherweight Here by an JIMMY'S MIDDLE NAME MUST BE PUNDIT L0T0FVCT1EW -J fa1'' IM-PSMOO&CY ftewT ?OOftOiTttglvS-?j wV -T !-J &) SSSS?laSe ,T hi owns put SMuw w jguVTpiE.- j. mM "' ) A yL J X& .. aTra J f -Xyv . i b ' S7 fJm M rlaaaaw aaaaaaaaaaT 4aa vavaaaaaaV LaaL aaaVP iaMMwMMiNMaMaMMaBBvaBaBBBBajaaaaBBBhMBBBBaE9aW aawJLaa Hew Dees It Strike Yeu? Unearned Credit Bezdek's Alibi Baseball Peels THE OBSERVER CetvrittM, lilt, tv Public Ltdger Company FIND f RIVAL BATTLEON LINKS Chum Defeated Chum When Knight Triumphed Over Wootten at Shere REAL BATTLE THROUGHOUT By SANDY MeMBLK'K YOU have rend about father fighting son en the field of battle, brother clashing acninst brother en the gridiron, nnd the stories are nlwnys ,reed for n thrill. Hulling enthusiasts at the shore get the same sort of n "kick" out of the final of the Atlnntic City tourna ment that hreusdit chum against, chum, Fred W. Knight meeting 1'hen.tis B. Wootten. Friends of the cleet ort before they started, and with their nrma around ench ether's ticck when they finished, you might say: but out there en the links it was something else agnin. Neither n'ked for any quarter, nor showed any. and after the sternest sort of a tussle victory came te Knight en the sixteenth green, the margin being !t te 1 Then could Knight relax and feel serrv thnt be had te send the Cherub of Hepe that camped en Temmv's trail scooting nier the moors nnd into the sen. Jltit Friend Tem was nil nglew, frit, tin l,n,l ttift inHefnfittnn nT lMinilln 's some printed mettcr sent out i.imt be made Fred firht hard te win. energetic Lew en behalf of 1 Then. loe. there was mere than after a te Chicago tentative title JERSEY FIVES TOP EASTERNLEAGUE Camden and Trenten Have Per fect Recerd for First Week. Jasper Disappoints MEEHAN IS BEST SCORER Basketball Statistics KASTEIIN I.KACJCK VT. l P.C. W. T Camden. .. 2 0 1.000 Centeivllls 1 1 Trenten.. 2 0 1.00(1 Aupcr.... 0 2 All. City . 1 1 .800 nemllnlr - SCHKDUM rOtt THE WEEK Tenlftit Jarr at Centesvlll. Tuea1n CerichvUIa at Atlantic City, Wednenday Rradlnc nt Cntndan. Ttiuri.lM.v Atlantic City at Jurper. Friday Camden at Trenten. Saturday Trenten at Keadlnc. r.r. .MO .oeo .uue lirnther Tem A few words In rutard te Temmy llrnU. the n"W-born aetmtlen In the ft itherweunt flilic ranka. Th reaen for Ih "new tern i Is te mean that Buck recently rr.tire.l Inte' the role of a cemeSicK nrt!. and !ii mere than mart geed, an many, of the Icnjln ftathrw!iht chillenjera for Johnny Kll bane disputed crown vll! mtet Huck will 1 rememfcer'd th mi. iangerem cha!lfr.jr In thu bantam and feather runki u few ,ver back. His home it and h,.e hu, been I'hima rh:a. but he has ten aen Jn action In tTRCtlcally very nart uf thle country and Canada wbi-re texin: ii termlaalble. .., v j i he nmemberel for hla nnsa. tlenal N.xln exhibitions will. Hi. !i mn a Kid Wll.iams. ex-bantam lUUr 1 '.itfiy hilr.e. rh nintinal llorie IK. U.) i;h..nv J' hnn KllL-aii" r.rsent rulr of the te.itnerwelj.Ma. an !u beat of ethers whom be ha feugnl and il-fentcl in eirv leadtre b-j-xinu len .?: .u"lr "51 fiSSlf.n k.-, .m his inu ii7 as --- -,.; , ,.. -i,. in! tne r -ir ei iii "e " '" ."."' ntt' and l tin:- or tn ieni w -' ...... a be fur ' "nn: en' mere. tr l.at ar '.CnVl- did V.nxent for Jh.it en mere tr- "and b. mere than made eoed lie new IsrSSm'pe'na?? hte h can demand nnether meeting wlta KMbani for the featharwaluht cn,in. Temrnv Ii h-ln managed and trained by . . 'ITiVl -1 y . .. eiri h U ir.ftDD n out fl 1?" KUbne " I.?" or' ee "ST Oreve I '.hVHV.. :.?.;.:.? VZ '"nalr, Herman. ,M 1V. ....-,. . .--- . . .,,,, tn. in ..-..- - 1 -el t.-half of hla broth" Beets and Saddle grnin of eati-lactinn re- iiieu.nR. in was a finalist. Thnt v.as ene thing. AIe, be wen the qualifying medal. That was a tpiffy way te hnndlc :i rather treiiueim nsilgnment. It advis edly being mi id the alignment vtns etiemt'ni'., illnllluch as theri wnsenly one ether player in addition te Noet ten vhe was nble te break 80 en that day. Temmy and Fred in Real Brittle It fe buppened that the two friend J were battling for leading honors I tlm itrlimir the entire teurnninailt. Teuiuiv and Fred qualified together, nnd I there v.a considerable Fpeculatlen us te I what their respective .cere8 would be. I here was even mere than (speculation, a- Woeilie IMatt, placed among the non- cembntaiu-! bv having been atymicd by ' tlie aun earlier in the seiuen, vas there. Wemlle wagered that VToetton would beat Knight In match play, and that rred w.mld net break 80. Mntchlnf cards. Wn.itten and Knight were even, although Temmy was two strokes better with 77. As Fred had "!, be collected and Weedie paid. ' , There v. ere Feveral lnipirntlenal phiises te the tournament, net the least eteltitig .if which was the unexpected orerthrew of Jehn Uendle. of Llunerch, bv Kugeue Harbour, of the home club, In the first round. Kvery one knew that .luhn cs down there trying te throttle the iln- that hns ridden en his hllOUl- Br HLLIAM S. DALLAS THE first week of the Eastern Bas ketball League has come and gene and the two best teams' at this writing nre just where they con be expected nt the top. Se far as local fam ere concerned, the showing of the Jasper Club wns a sad disappointment, and a few mere weeks like the past will put the Jewels completely out of the running, for the grt hnlf, anyhow. It leeks as if the manager, et both tall-end clubs nre In for a let of ex perimenting, and if such is the case the teams will have a hard time te over take veteran combinations such as Tren Tren eon and Camden. Up nt Heading en Saturday they had nine men in the game, one less than is legnlly allowed, and (ill Schwab, one of the best players In the line-up, was mlsning probably ever in New Yerk with the Metropolitan League and new he refuses te play with the Bears. Harry Itlcendu was missing from the Jasper line-up en Friday, lie will be in the game nt Ceatesvllle tonight, along with Ia.'W Malene nt center, who should help the Jasper cause immensely. The records of thn first week show "Stretch" Median, the Trenten giant, te be the best scorer, with a total of twenty-five points, seyen from the field and eleven from the foul line. A pair of guards arc the top-netchers in towing lield geulb. They are Dave Krrr, of CMnulen, nnd Tem Barlew, of Trenten. Kch has dropped Kin nine two-pointers. A rookie, Bebnillbcrt, of Heading, is second with eight, being en even terms with Bernie Dunn, ulse of Trenten, for the honor. The indi vidual averages are appended tlver Median. Trenten Kerr. Camden Barlew, Trenten.,,., Hubert, Heading Dolln, Camden Dunn, Trenten Kteelt, Camden N. Dleghan. Cnmden Lawrence. Atlantic city.. Sucarman, Ceatcavllle. . . . Campbell, Camden Krledmin, Jaaper White. Atlantic Cltv Newman, Atlantic City.. Orlebe. Ceateavllle Kearna, Trenten 'feme. Trenten nit'ley, Ceiteavllle Hruggy. Atlantic City It. Delgnan. Ceatesvllle.. DeoKler. Reading Trautweln, Jasper Rlcenda, Jasper Glance, Ceatasvllle Brew n. Jasper Downes, Reading Armprlester. Heading- Mangold. Atlantic City.... Ounleavy, Ceateavllle Swnnsen, Reading Hchwnb. Reading, Wright. Camden Ileum. Jasper..... .... McWIUtami. Atlantle City. MerrW. Reading Christian. Reading Raggalcv. Trenten Ogden, needing Miller Atlantle City Kranckle. Jaier Qrlscem. Jasper c.ra.ra.FT.A.T. Z 1 11 IV O L'3 0 u H 113 O 2i) 0 10 1 IK It 18 A 1ft 1 111 1 14 2 14 4 111 0 12 1 tl 1 II 3 9 V It a ALMOST every newspaper In the rettntry that carried en account of the Pens. sylvimlii -Alabama geme credited McCnrtee, the Southern Bubstltute halfback, with the winning touchdown. It wns scored by Propst, the center mnn. The touchdown play wns n mnss formation and from the press box It wa difficult te distinguish individuals. McCartee seemed te be the athlete who had the0"11- - t .. t The error wns corrected by Xen Scott, the Alabama coach. "Hubert took the ball." said Xen, "and went ever the goal line, but he fumbled. Propst fell en It for a touchdown." , -Mistakes Mich as this one are made auHe frequently-, but usually are cor rected before many hours. Back in 10J5J Hey Mercer was glren credit for a touchdown and it was the winning one ngalnst Cernell. It was scored by Tacks Harrington. On that Thanksgiving Day ten years age the weather we typically April. It rained during most of the geme nnd n fog, combined with smeke from the rnllrend trains, at times made it impessiuie te see across tne ncia. ifrem the press box all the players looked alike. Harrington took the ball en n wide end sweep and disappeared in the mist around the goal pests. Three long "hurrahs" came out of the fog from across Iho field and three Mercers were en the end of the cheer. Even the student! were fooled. N r!E next morning Mercer read where he had scored the winning touchdown and tt was all news te him. He saw te it that the laurels wen bestowed en the deserving one. Beidek Puts Blame en Harlow HUftO BEZDEK, whose Stnte College nthletes lest their first game in three seasons te the Navy last Friday, places the blame for the defeat en Dick Harlow, hiit assistant of last season. Harlow went te Colgate as head coach this season nnd took five of the State boys with him. Bezdek claims that this wrecked his team. "I blame our defeat en no ene else than Dick Harlow," Besdek is quoted an saying. "With either Hcdlnger or Cornwall in our backfleld we would have beaten the Navy." Harlow wns well liked nt Slate when he was Bezdek's assistant, but appar ently there is no exchange of geed wishes between the two coaches new. The one-year resident, rule Is net in effect nt Colgate and the former State players arc eligible, but, ns we explained some time age, they voluntarily con sented te stay out of football this year. Celgnte has a geed team this season, nnd will be stronger neat year with the addition of ex-State athletes. A game between State and Colgate In 1028 certainly would net be a pink-tea affair. IN PASSING the laurel te licroes of Saturday's games, we would ship several carloads te the young man who called for the forward pass te gain the extra nnd winning point after touchdown for Washington nnd Jeffersen against Lnfayctte. Whoever he is, he is a real student of psjholegy. Ban Jehnsen After Scalps of Gamblers AN JOHNSON in n recent Interview stated that he was going te appeal te the club owners ut the annual meeting next month te join him in a Bill against the operators of baseball gambling peels. , Jehnsen pointed out that the operators of these peels are robbing the fane out of thousands of dollars, nnd he has the right dope. The American League president just, new is nt a less as te the action te take in order te de nwny with the peels, and It is a difficult problem te eelve. An Investigation of these peels nnd an expose of the methods used te "gyp" the public would be enough of ft warning te the wise ones, but there are tema fans who have te be protected against themselves. The high-run peel is one of the hokum stunts of the gamblers. Usually the two major leagues and the three Class AA miner leagues ere used as a basil. This makes n total of forty clubs. Tickets arc printed with the names of three clubs thereon, and these paste boards are sold te the "suckers" at a nominal price ranging from thirty -Am cents te $1. Prizes nre offered end rarely given te the holder of the ticket upon which In printed the names of the clubs making the most number of runs in a week. The number of three-team combinations that can be made from a list et forty Is amazing. It runs far into the thousands. Seme one holds a winning ticket every week, but let him try te preve it. THESE peels are run net only In baseball, but in football, and In the winter they are conducted with the stock market as a basis. B AMERICAN TOURISTS WIN Defeat Kele University In Opening Baseball Game, 6 te 0 Teklo. Nev. C Kele University met the touring American baseball team here and lest a hard-fought game by the score of (I te 0. Herb Pcnneck and Heffman were in the points for the Americana. Nitts, the Kele hurler, pitched a geed game, except in two innings when the Amer icans scored all their runs. The visitors were surprised by the progress made by the Japs in the game. The largest crowd that ever saw a game here wes In attendance. tin,iien mdnv will stage a stake race ! ders every time he has competed In tne -J,i Z iieme-l red Purse, in which , shore tournament. Thrice previous te ?niwe.v" owner' this Inst tournament had Jehn reached be e ii dbbe? Sall S Alley 1, en- .the final, only te be beaten in the ultl .Vrml but UIosKem Time, the ether 1'..- I mate grapple. wanted te win the .. . -. in nniip l iinriiL. a. " nn tiui'iu liiih iiiiwi in shv titriij .., " - ...,,!- T...... !,... fl. t .i tmtm m i ii ii r infi-i iiuuiuii k tt i a in i uiiLii nuiiti n p"-' .. u,.. iu "'-"-'-, ,'-r .-,,,.,, ,,.,,.. rnnsenuentlr. run-nit. HID uiMWicn it m uuir ill m " . --. --,.' and the purse SMUU. K. It. there was a great surprise when .Beadle represented en y ey nngni was nmnii in ui- wm; - - "r-: r, ' r.Y . ... .".'.mi' ..i. 7i. i .i. r..u .,,uti, mutiil. On the ether sally .vney win mi ..;, ... ir ' " i '-" -:"",- ft nt his a . . ,. j. r.M a- ntei n il n il iinrr ni r w H uniium vhv wa .-.- illilt9VMIMI. "I" -- .. , 1 II I iii h nrce , nest uays en inn uni. Equity ,'lQ-vard line at a point midway between the te the right boundary et tne new, retraced ni ...., II.. ,...,. nil lint U'llV W" ' . . . .... .1 -IIJ ,ii.. ..niin,...iiinnlnff 11,1 , 1 rut fv n m n.l.t.tt. te the left sideline, men uiu r.umj .u..u.t.-. n , v " " '" football field Is 100 feet in width. A of Sullivan's journey as approximately erry Net Seriously Injured M. P.. Nev 0. rhnrlfV neiry. in tta Culleau left mil I W tuancu '..... ... .,. , ... ..& Si hospital from tne rum .reuiin m " M period et tne siting wun i'ni'"" jsRereen. lest Hatunlax. was net In- . jn"'v. n.r" rf p.r St.. L-y: I swan in riima vt. .. w Philadelphia Runner Second fjtwurilxllb.. Pn.. Nev A r.rnrmm Klihcr. uf New Yerlt wen the iinnuil tnclvo tnclve mile run hflil here ycttartlay In 1 hour 20 mlnutfs. Kirty-rlB secunrts latsr J'jlin.On J'jlin.On sen. e( Phlluui-lphla. creased the tins. The run was the. closest ..In thr history of the event. Ker eleven miles ever ine mountain rout uiMQUiiiiiiu ur eiae. wii is absent. I thnt k.nd of furlenes Bradley is 'I'f.itusrrnw. cbnlie. Cherry i'le. 111....1 nr. ntlifr eoed ones ikiu'i "; -; " ,... I lield The rerest i-aru aim i '.i.,r, nre ether fuctures. Ilert.cs which eem best nre: First race Tilrlwlml, HredW 'r.... inw Wev Second Oadtly. Crochet, Mnri" ,,,nrhe-. 'rl,lrd,Sa.1 Iv'n Mliiv. Cherry IMc, Klgel. I'eurth 1. Demiiiinue, Llttle Chief. Careful. piftl, Cirrus. Knobble, Mainmast. sut Copper Hemeii. Bridesman, 'ir'ifh KU Seventh Feigned Zeal, Little Ammie, Uazlntii. Plmllce's sUkes yet te be decided ars : Hnme-Ilred Stakes, today ; Bewie Han illrnn tomorrow ; Klkrldge Steeplechase, November S: I'imlice Serial e. .1, o e vcmberil; Wnlden Handicap, November 10; Pimllce Cup, November 11, Matt .1. Winn, general manager of the Kentucky Juckey Club, expressed ratisfactien ever the wonderful Bucceas of the Lutnnln meeting and the en .i..,uinm dibnlnved by the public. Colonel Winn contemplates extensive improvements in tne iruc nt i.iiurcuiii Downs and Latonia, Including tunneling of the trackB Panche Villa Arrested New Yerk. Nev. 6 Panche Villa. fther we'laht champion of thn wnrlil. van out drivlna- alone In hit rnaradier'n auiemnlille testertiay when li" rnllldei with an auto aute auto mehllM epruteil liv Miirtln Krlckmn. of IDS Hamilton nvnue Ilrenklin. nt Plflli ajenue in.l Nincti fourth iret Patrolman James A Itinlilv. of th llaHt 104th itrent atatlen. who wilnis't thn accMdnt. found that Villa ha.l no lle-nae te drive n ear and took him te the ki imin aire"! iiun. m ran si Ilk I ijeaa-enesV 1 M,K Phlla. F. C. Leses Nev. 8 at 8eceer -.M1".T" .V. ' ..' .- - .-.....- Ilia AJIieiltKII l'VU(ii Ulft&ft whieev tketehy tied the Quaker SewXesfc eeaUast awl wtts.V Philadelphia F. C. wm uceivn he Paureen roetball Club, & seals till IMfin ilea id ejiiMir at j imm With Jehn beltiR in a roving mood he reamed right out of the tournament en the nftecntn hole, . T ,.., II., Il.mia nflnr havlnC S IHC- tie'cnimi of marbles with his. friend, Clarence Hackney, came. In for t, ......nlatlnn BnMApll mfldS D7 Cjnif Shackelford, who handed thf cup te ih tmirinc victor. Quite a tribute was paid te Knltcht. and he deserved It, t ,h T-ir.ir.rv ever Wootten rearked t ,i,i...i ,.,'nmen(- that Fred baa wen (II, IV. 1UUI ...... this teasen. . .. .. . . .- t.ln etarf OT tie- .ntini Wenilie Piatt in an extra-neie battle of the final at Trenten. HU .... ..:..v, ... in thn autnmn tour- nev nt Shades end he closed p the teasen iii a fitting manner by winning en n course ever which he ea con siderable of his golfing. BASS AND PERRY MATCHED RrUt Oats Bantam Beut for Chest nut street Arena Wind-up Bennv Haf. of North Philadelphia, ami Jack Perry, of Seuth. rjiiiaiieiniiiB. have been matched. They are a pulr of .1.. !... Viniitnmwela'htH In ttllS City, and were signed by Willus Hritt ; t e . i. .1.. M.in m1aa nt the new l'l,.rfniir Si root Arena. Fifteenth and ,i.-,. niPAatu Tliiiuflnv niaht. Bars and Perry have been going along winning confidently. This will be their first meeting, and the winner should nnd out ah the leading 118-peunder In the city. ,., .Mnttv Brooks end Jee Gannon will tnunt 111 n llirhtu-elirlit tilt in the SSmi- final. Other nun.her: Krankle Knimer vs. Judee Hice, Kllnky Kaufinnit vs. T AtV.f'onec ttallnviie'u ticlltillK ' waiter, and jehnny Bcett n Sailor U'eVtWefli,, ,,: L--..i i ", mmmUM mm VWMsT fM .F ssssassf Cenvenienl package glanina tirapped. (hesterfield CIGARETTES TatM UMITT A MTIfttTOIACWCOi The package suggests it. Your taste confirms it. The sales prove it. r Over 7 billion told kutyK 21 Yl i ''; ?s5rMlfL I him mttrki.1 i 1 ,fi r.m. ,Q Wf. Bs5fliS!la3.'i,. Af(.l.U Ijra-KiHitai. ii-", uf. .vSiS i,A,-.-,Jf.,'iva,-'..''.iiS-ti'iiti;,ea:4-J y,Vfamj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers