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i ,'"' . i ..i? j-tt1 -g: h'tc .vns, sass !-rSgT " , , ffixuJS&jMWmm.&tiUi ' 'J " cvm '.v.a .C(ii " Vi,VHf ! eitiV A. t -In I.lil i I - r- - !i T . '" " ' ru-i.-4..tv 1 i.-1 v tJAIttMWasH'ri. . . UJlNi.""""1 'VJ'v; w rt ' ; ,-.., v. -nr-y. - . I.;. .jkaiX' Tfibsx g DECEMBER 91 1920 .. V' .m. ir. iv i ivi f a. iJTTUi,ifi MVT FRIGHTENED SA TURD A Y IF YOU SEE THE INDIAN SIGN HUNG UP A T PHILLIES' BALL PARK M PWMiWiiiNiiuaninRilfHPK f'li;aSHB.rMWiA'iW?-liM V- wf&?ft5ISJi&ftM&-' f Y.1T?W!M,, W-.A BfMi -r,e tv KWt W-T-8 Tnty -"-4jna .ZJ J I ' . . m -r- TCT1 V .. 'jU; tfV Wtt s-:l vw'!1,.; . HEINIE MILLER MAKES NEW RECORD ON THE GRIDIRON; PLAYS 23 GAMES IN SEASON, AVERAGING TWO A WEEK Mfliiw "" Z5B-J''' "w flHfiKi PSH3Nt! TV. WEVER ,n tIle history of football ha any player come 'i vv't'1'n miles of making uch phenomenal record" as vw nung tip tutu deacon by Heinle Miller, Lud Wray smd Leu Little, former mlntny of the I'nlvcriilty of rs-nsjlvnnla. When tliey finish their Hcaunn Saturday afternoon, playing en the I nlen A. A. Club, of l'hoe l'hee nlxvlllr, against .11m Thorp e's Canten HiilldegH, Miller will have played twenty three gatncH ami Little nnd Wray twenty contents, all In a single seawin. Twenty-three gainer of football In one Hcnen ! That mean that Heinle Miller will hnve plajed mere football b n m e 8 thin year than the average cel lege Ntiir plns In hist whole career of three years en the vnndtj , Anil noue of the g n m e s plnyeil In Miller, Little and Wray was a net up. They all were tierce contents against the best independent teams of the country. At preient the average college eleven linn eight games Hrhcdiilcd for u season. Ne matter hew geed a man may be or hew Immune from injury, it is seldom that a plujcr gees through three fceaaens playing in every contest, te nay nothing of having plajed nil of the time in each game. Yet that Is what this great trio of Independent stars did thU year. Heinle Miller already has played in twenty two games and he has played cery minute of everj one of them. In these independent games whpn a player takes out time and it appears that he might need a few minutes' rent he is net taken out as he would be in college football. I fET in there and piny: tenaf de 1011 think Mi) j vZ fj.'" That ij xrhnt the player neti from the fnannffrr, and they get in there and play. In Great Physical Condition THE most remarkable part of pushing a whole college career's football into one season Is that men could keep iu condition te de it It seems almost humanly im possible te be en edge for that number of games, jet Wray, Mttle nnd Miller did it. They always were in shape, nnd net one of them today appears in the least drawn or evertrained. We nre often told by college coaches that they have te put weak teams en their wlicdule early becquse tlfcy can't keep the team In shape for the last big battles imles they go easy in the early part of the year. Yet Miller, Wray and Little were able te de this Tery thing. Of course, they arc exceptions. It is doubtful if any ether three men plnjlng in the same era of football could hnve done it. One man might be found here and there who could get nwuy with mere than twenty games In a Bcasen, but he would be one among thousands. Hew is it thut these plajers were able te keep In shape? Ileinie Miller explains te a certain degree, but even he cannot wholly ncceunt for it. Here in what Heinle says: "When we began the season we realized that it wns jeinc te be a tough year, se we starred out right. We jet in the best shape possible for the first game nnd simply ny IIOI1EKT W. MAXWELL Simrts ttdlter Kvrnlns Public l.rdtn kept In condition for all the ethers. After n hard game c would go out te franklin Field and work out In the mornings te get the kinks out and loosen out the stiff muscles. Of course, we had our legular practice, tee. Late in the season nil of us seemed te be druwu In the face, had lest n geed many pounds and seemed te be about te go stale. Then we ipilt the morning practice ami did as little work outside of playing the regular games ns possible. In this way we came back quickly and managed te be in shape nil the time. "I'vrn when we were going n little stale, apparently, I think that we still were in pretty geed shape. I knew that I didn't feel any III effects of the hard playing, nl nl theugh 1 did lese a geed deal of weight, tt seems te me thnt if n football player can get in shnpe t the start lie should be able te keep en edge all of the time. IIKINIK MILLKIl f llAVH played many games this seaien en fiat- urday and followed that by playing another hard one the next day, and I always trent into that Sunday game feeling just as fit as I did the day before." 'Tivas Like This in Olden Days SO HKINIK explains hew he kept In condition, but he didn't sny that he, Little and Wray were able te de this largely because they possess physical stamina te n degree virtually unknown te the average athlete. Seme time age, before the football college season ended, liuck Wharten was telling the L'nlcrslty of Pennsylvania play ers hew light their work was compared te that through which he had te go. "Hack In INI) I we had one of the finest hunches of athletes that ever get together en one team," Iluck said. "That jear we played fifteen games. Once we played three games In ten dn)s, and jim knew ou have te be In shnpe te de that. Yet we did, and we played Just as well in the Inst of these three games as in the first." That record of Iluck Whurten's team was remarkable. They played three games iu ten das. jet twice this year Miller, Wray and Little plned three games In four days. They did this en Thanksgiving, the following Saturday and Sunday ; nNe en the Saturday and Sunday preceding and en election day. Nut enlj did Heinle Miller play all these games, but he coached St. Jee's eleven nil season ami developed n championship team that wen the title Iu the Catholic League. Besides that, Heinle cenched the Krnnkferd team for five weeks. Outside of that he did nothing this fall except write life insurance during his spnre moments. He didn't say when he did his sleeping. Jr OT' LITTLE eaaehed La Salle Prep and I.ud J Wray tutored Abington High. Little also A1 trcri eenrAt'iitf t'ic .Second City Troop at the First Pennsylvania Cavalry Armery for the last thret weels. Played en Tive Teams TIIKSn plaers pcrfetmed en two teams this season with i'uien, of riieenlxville, anil the Ituffnle All Americnns. Net only that, but iu the twenty-two games plnjed they suffered only one defeat. Larly In the year Clinten defeated Ituffnle .'1 te 0, but this was evened up last Saturday when the lluffale eleven trimmed Thorpe's bunch ut the Pole Grounds in New Yerk 7 te 3. Hctc arc the teams which the Union club defeated this jear: (ierniantewn A. A., Kwlng, Holmesburg, Krankferd, Shenandoah, Mount Carmel, Kdwardsville, New Yerk Ship, ('oushehocken, Lancaster and the Y. M. A. of Falls of Schtelklll. The lluffale team bent these teams: Jeffersen, of Rochester; Tenawandn, West Ituffnle, lluf lluf faeo Collegians, McKeesport, Teledo Maroons, Cleveland Panther. Akren Tigers, Cnnten Ilulldegs and Columbus Panhandlers. The Canten Ilulldegs wen the first game, a mentioned before, nnd lest the second. JJKIXIE MILLEll played every minute of every tl one of these games. Leu Little played through all of these exeept the Eiring contest and M'ray played in all but the Edieardivitlc contest. He teas ill when that fray win staged. Capvrieht. JSJH, bv J'utille Ltietr Ce, B0X BASKETBALL BOOMS q0) IN INDUSTRIAL RANKS M ex Bren.. Philadelphia M a n uf a c turers' League Is Meeting I With Phenomenal Sue-;$ cess in Its First Year Basketball Standings i.kahu: I iTrmen .3O0 .11 .IHJ BASKFniALL in among the "little" year has been very much en the boom The American league, the eldest cir cuit In existence, is enjeing its best reason, but the addition of the Phila delphia Manufacturers' league lias generated new life in the 'age sport. Basketball hereabouts ulwins l at its best when the industries are taking un active part. i Spirited contests hae marked nil the I rimes plased nnd few hiue been wen l by one-sided seen". The e(otien te his rule was a vh teri f llaldniu, Locomotive Works ever I' ' I'ndd en Tuesday, when the former wen .'1(1 te j 10. Tonight u in-wieuiir joins the ranks in General Kleetrie, which as eurnes the place of 1'nx ter A: Swart?. ' and the "live wires" are said te hai'i a nifty team front among the innks ! The s! nedule r ads : I'leisher vs. I General Kleetric ami .1. it J Dobsen TS. Monet.ipe. The entire liineinll Electric plant will he en hand te root j up for their favorites and a band will, tr part of the make-up i Bpert lioem nt ISulduin's I The introduction of bnskethii.l nt ' Baldwin's has been the signal for a sport boom ut the hxometiw works.! Thu fever has caught the elficinl, .in I they nre the most enthusiastic filli.w rs of the club. Owing te the nail being rented for ether purpesis the games fir' next Thursday will be contested mi I Friday nnd the schedule calls for llald- win's te iIa J. & J. Pobsen. KASTEHN w. i.. r.c. w. i 0 1 .1)00 tirrmnnt'n 3 7 9 3 .SIS 'int(sit 3 V 7 4 .OJS I'lillil. . . 3 U srill3)fl.r. FOB Till! ViKKK lYlil.i.vKciulinic ut Trenten. I'hlludelpuin C.imdni ut Itrudlnc. .leagues this , rilll.V. MAM rAC'TrBKIW l.UVdt'K w. i.. r.c, w. i r.c. KAYO FOR RAY SMITH Charley Welnert Knocks Out Cam den Boxer In First Round Newark, Dec. t. Char'es Weinert of this elt, knocked out Sergeant Hay Smith in the first round of their bout at the Coliseum A. C. last night. Weinert dropped his opponent twice, each time with a left hook, before put ting ewr the final punch, a right swing te the jaw. Shannen's Death Brings Warning WONDER WHAT THE BIG STORE SANTA CLAUS THINKS ABOUT Gee t tJ4vn THeunn 't ee Minee Te slip 0f4B ev( or The. kioe c i fve put evfR ser-ft Kevqn STUFP IN MY PAY Out THl 1 TH UfUT Tmj vuie TetD me Te ffplH HO" 5em8 FAT Qst'Ca fil? GOJM HOT THl CWTCtT i MOT t Glad Tmeu Tmm IV 0T .. TmiJ t fiCCNeRV eM THerU s Sefie pcePi. fe HATC Te HAVB rtCCOONItC MO Tub .boss Told me Te act Jelly JuSf Te FOOt TmC! KIDS- LL IGHT -MeHB GOBi A UA MA HA HO-OO v. HA MA MA TweRe. i DICK (JUMtJO - I ' HIM 00' r..,n ntMiei eeex. miGmcv c- HeiiiNt rnii MAKeuP M6 L00fe0 6 A1, ai Me eeT CeulOn1' Mak M MA M A H ( p?N j, jJffi7? TnORei A LITTLB K0 STAOIM6 AY MS, M6 Ti-mmmS im Den ewO jAWtA CLAUS ANt iwe Cot Tb Pur eP rxs AC OLD (3i st e maivI' Me lb JLIP h,m, F" cbHiSimaS ''CTl iajosO'Bet im Tieet) I OeM't PCOL LtG JOULV OLO SAlNt MiCK( BY v LOWS Shet AMD I 0NT PC6L S ThevjO" "a FOOLGO Mamv or Trll KlOA AT Tmst I'M GLA.O THI3 DaV IS Ov'eR. IT G0ir6 Te CHOCK TmC JeO AND LOT SOMOaODV ELS6 FOOL ThO KiDS. I resi'T FCCL JU4T RlfiHT ABOUT IT !& ABILITYTRIUMPHSOVER COURAGE IN FOOTBALL Gameness Alene Belongs te Ne Team It Is an Equal i Part of All, but Ability Decides Final Score Cupi'Muht, New Yerk Tribune Inc. FITZ-TENDLER GO NEVER ARRANGED IN MILWAUKEE Repert That Lecal Southpate Demanded $12,000 Is All Buidi. Lew te Bex Jacksen in January My OUANTLAND RICE WK Ily LOIS II. JAFKK UKH between Milwnukce and hilndelphia hnie been het with buncombe, hokum and bunk since Wil lie Jacksen was forced te call oft hln bout with Lew Tendlcr there, owing te an attack of rheumatism In his right shoulder. Thin bout, a ten-rounder, was scheduled for December 34. It is the second time Jacksen ha canceled n contest in Milwaukee with the local southpaw. About a month nge the New Yerk Slovenian decided te postpone his mutch with Tendlcr because of Illness of his manager, "Dec" llagle. It wns Jucksen'M desire te hnve Ilagley in Ills corner for he im im pertnnt n content. When the December 14 bout wns called off Frank Mulkcrn, the Milwau kee promoter, niiide an effort te get nichie Mitchell te substitute for Jack Jack eon against Tendlcr. Mitchell turned down the offer; then Chnrley White refused terms, but Kddle Fltzslmmens, of New Yerk, agreed te tukc Jacksen s place. However, no dellnlte agreement wnii made for n Fitzslmnietis -Tendlcr bout, according te the Philndelphinn's man ager, Phil (ilassman, today. The rca rca reii this prepr."d set-te fell through wa.s because Classiwin refused te con Bent te a cut In Tendler's original guar antee of $10,000. "Mulkern effeicd me .f.iOOO for Tend lcr te box Fitx," said (ilussman teduy, "but I refused this offer. The report that the Kitzsimmenn -Tendlcr bout in Milwaukee was canceled because u demand of .1'J,()00 was made by Tend ler is nil bosh. Hew could the bout have been canceled when it never wes mnde'r" tllassmnn said today thut the lend-Icr-Jucksen encounter in Milwaukee had net been cnlled off entirely, ami thnt it would be staged the latter part of January, probably the L'llth or 27th, Scraps About Scrappers I New Yftrlt, Ii'C. l. OrfW wti went te all ertlclali iictlnu for lh Slutc Iluilnir I'em- mliNtun terUy te itrlrtly enfurcu trio boxing I I.i w prnvldlnK for Ml exl'llnn nn Inch In thlckitHP te be p.Hci-rt uniU-r the cauvui (V.I.MB 'i iYt tuui ii.i.h -i i..i fniTini nKniini riiinn inn warning us a'"" i -t -M& lnVKIrr. 0 I V, i '" Al Itefrl.. ut J,r-y City Tenlittit rirlMtu r h. (n-nrritl Iltpetrlrt 4. & J, IMww.n is. ,Menitne. Duffv te Bey Greh A.MI.HIl'AN I.KVl.lK. XV. I.. I'.O. Ilnnrerk 0 1.000 -s. I'. II. A. I'eit in t 0 1.IKM) luiiuiiml Nnllvlly . 2 ..MSI .Midi ( lub I-erun t i ,W0 l.lruril Duffy riltslnirili, l). II. Jurk Duffy win met l U f. I' ' ItArr l',r b In .i tpn-reuml Ikiui hiet Hatur. 1 3 ' "Te 'l'iy nlBht Uuffy will ubsiiiutr fur Jtff I 1 5.1U Hmlth he was Injurrd while trilnlnu 1 :i .'i.'n t 3 .'.'.lO Tex Rlrsixril hrei completed pmllmlnnry numbers for the Jack Iiempss.y-WII llrennan iwiut In New Yerk Tueaduy utlfht. They will Im: Hill Tate v. Kid Norfolk. Clin r ler Weinert v.i Hartley Midden and Marty Karrell i. Trankle Maculre. Jen Kennedy will fiut en lilii llmt liew it Watsen's A C , Heaillns, Va . en Tuemlay nlKht Johnny Mealy vn Mtanlev Vlltla t.111 be the headllner. with ether bouts ai fellows Jimmy Jerdan va. Ueurele Itey. nelflr Willie Allen . YnunB I'aakua, llay O'Malley i. Yeunic Tem hharkey. of Mana yutik, and llattlluff Deeiner vs. liuttllni; An if de. Jet Tlpllti will leave today for naltlmere. where he H te meet Frankle n're tomorrow nlcbt In a tweUe-reund buul te a referee'a declden In accordance ultli the teninr rule there nlar boxers muet be In Haiti I mere twentj.feur hours befere their beuta. Al Fex, loci) 1.10'Pounder. baa been pre partner for u return te the rlnic. and la new read te ke ncalnNt the tnat man hla im li;ht. Fex la anxleua te atart off with Frankle Clark. A flehter T. boxer net-te will be the fea ture of the Cambrla'a atar aet.te tomorrow nliiht w hn Jack tlmi're iiiik-cih th llngle of the Kenr aRulnat Willie McCle-key. Jee Koena and Mike Credell wilt Hcmltlnal. and rirellm- will be aa follewa' Jin Kaiser va, Ter.v VnnKell, Yeunu Terry McOevern va. Yeui.k I'addy Donevan and Jack Ulaxler la. Johnny Williams, MnrrtiM Wllltiima has clinched a bout be tween Hebby Hnrrett and Yeunir Tem Hhar key at the Auditorium for next Tuesday nla-ht. Jefinny Itrnuae i delnir a. double stunt theee dnya' Jib la tralninir for a bout with lrrv Itanenn. which he win stage h'mself at the Uermantewn A. A, December Id. and nt the same time the Nlcetewn boxer Is net. tlnic together the preliminary card. Kraune Is te be matchmaker nnd promoter of the Uermantewn club. Jee Christie, ihe Jumped Inte prominence recently tiy a victory ever Martin Judge, will appear In a bout with Jlmmv Mendn at the National en Saturday nlunt. rhc main mix will be between Penny Vulier and Jack Iluase. ether beuta: Arlle O'UMry n. tlui Franehetil. Hilly Iievlne va. Teunir Medway und Whltey Haker v. Jack Hunkle. Crerce Itursell baa the earmarks and eierythlnit of a i;oed boxer. If Ham Oeldntcln knows anithlnir about th ring came Ham Is munaglng Hussell, all of which may l anettier riaaen. Johnny (1111. the up-state mlddlewelaht. has placed himself under the mnnasement of I'ete Meran, or mis i uy. i T.lltle Hear has liem matche.l te maet I l.lllle Jeff In a ten-round bout nt llarrlsbunr i en Tuesday ntg-ht. I IHrli Slch haa been IrepreMnir In hla rlnr I ablllts elnee Joining the stable of llermiii I lllndln .stesh shaded Illlly Annele tn nil last match. DriUNO the course of the new vanished football enen we fre nuently rnn ncress the panne, "nlthniigh beaten, fought back with fine ceiirage." That, or word te the "ni"liitf after nil, In n cempnrntlTc way. does this phrnw mean anything? Im it It about the same thing fiH saying the forward pnRer used their litinds iiti.l the kickers employed their feet for the purjiose of propelling n football for ward? In football courage ii no distinctive attribute. There nre varying degree" of skill, "peed, weight, experience nnd team phi) hut net of courage In foot ball. In the ceurce of the season we mw Pittsburgh, Hracusc, Harvard, lnle. Princeton, Centre College, Army, Nnvy nnd Notre Dame I'lny, nnd net one of them had a whit mere courage or a whit less than the ethers. (.nineties-! belonged te no team. It wns part of utl and about nn ci.uul part. Courage v. Ability IT 18 net our Intention here te rise up and say thnt courage doesn't mean anything. . , , Hut in football it U nn everpraised Institution evirpralsed becnuse It Is u common football attribute, belonging te no one team or llisimmen. wucrc skill nnd ability are net nearly se common. Courage Is partly n natural state of mind and partly a developed state. Ability along n certain line bullda up confidence, nnd confidence In turn 'heljaj U build up courage, refined courage, which Is net se much a blind battle against big odd ns It la a cool, alert aggressiveness nil through a game. -a fi1 "Je ,aTeJrw' fef'-'red. who won't light back. The winner, you knew, can Juive Just aa much courage an the leier. put you don't hear se much about It In football, "(lame but losing" Is the popular phrase, i T? ''doesn't want any football , ., '.. , " tl,ere are net many huW football playeM who'd care te tackl Dcmpsey at his own game. The Winning Facter "NCK in n rare while sheer and sur Y paBsIng courage rises triumphan. nboie all odds. ,. Hut In nine cases out of ten, or la nineteen out of twenty, the winning factor Ih surpassing ability. In the recent football season mbre was written about Yale courage,, for one example, than Princeton courage. Yet Princeton had fully as much courage as Ynle bad, plus n far greater football ability. Y.)u arc net going te get very far (Upending upon courage alone whan It comes te competition. Wlllard was game enough te get up seven times in one round after being hammered te the fleer. Hut he wasn'1 game enough te beat n man who w faster, mere skilled nnd better tralneti t'opyrtewf. IttO. All rfefifj rrarrved Gifts for Beys Just the present your boy wants U. O. Hansom Is net elsheartened as a result of hla bout with Captain Jleb Koper. I Sansom would meet lleper analn at any old lime or place. Temmy Jamisen has rounded Inte shape for a niurn te the rlnc after several weeks ljeff He wants a shot at Jimmy Murpnv. The Aquii StrliiB Hand N. Y. A. will held Its fourth annual dance at Clayten's neit i " mts Many rlnc notables will be amenr these there Itav llelnumt. Ineil Italian tntam. will be en In a riturn bout with Yeunu Helly, .f t'li. sur In the nrmerv there this evenln. Wlllua Hrltt has been ulvlnu the Cheater fans a let of soed beuta ether matcliis tenlnht are Johnny Orlfflth s. Jerry Haves, Hebiiv iii h Je Hrtnn.m Johnni Hal vs. K. O Hammer and Jehnnv Paison va. Charley O'.Mara. Sweaters, pure wool pull-eTer Maeldnawi, size 12 te 16 yean old Punching Bags and Platforms Punching Bag Gloves Boxing Glevei Footballs Ice Skates $8.50 910.50 $9.50 52.50 $6.00' $1.25 $3.50 Baseball Gloves, Genuine Horsehide, $4.00 Marshall E. Smith & Bre Fer 30 vein ea 8th St. i!et Cbtitnt T)A r"l-al-r.iif Ql- New c-D.C...hwt St. ion ktlew EiiVtk. VUCBUlUi; OU .i&-.' individual mark, and "Simp" Cnmpbell mnde -even nits. Mirp.i'-ing the prev ious murk of Nut Helmmi by one. Chnrlii. 1'ciwir did the best work for the "t'uiits" ami landed four baskets, l'rinr te the meeting the magnate voted Tem Harlow ri Instated nnd lie Ih eli gible te pluy against Heading tomorrow night. le-iite the iissertieii of Pp -dent Scheffir that he would net allow him te i'lu in thnt game. Nntlvit) nnd Igun Gain Nativity nnd Igan tKith boesteil their percentage in the American I.cugue te the .Vk) mark Inst evening with one -slcle victories. Nativity defeated 'liriird. lilt-lit. nnd Legan doubled Fif tieth. Mure .'ill-IS. I'lill DeuglnH, Watsen and T. Living Living utiuie were all in Kfiipiuing form for the Illehuiund temn and between them secured a dozen haketH, Deiiglns lead ing with five, WntMiii getting four nnd I.lvlngsK ne three. Nativity plated well and nIieuhI every premise of seen being $12.50 nll.. .1... 1.....!..-.. -. I.n(tl .. ,!-.. Vni.. l.'l. ,!.. I. I ,, -re.., 1 ' U"'r "' ',,: '" "-"""'' " """- l" l I IndiiHtrial basketball for jean, hut .'.',. " ,. ,, , . ., I appears uh If they hine met their uinf h I M'mre. of I.egan. was the bright par- i naldwln's feels the same way. Am - ticulnr stnr In thnt team one-sided ll1tll'l "HI IIIK lll a ti; nut I iMI HI II I An All Weather Medel In tan willow calfskin, heavy soles with an added damp proof mid dle sole. A shoe te select for the double purpose of protection in bad weather and swag ger style en pleasant days. hew, they have set uslde next Friin im "Ilaldwln" night Twelve bundled tickets have been pun based, really mere than the hall will held, and the locomo tive roetrix arc coming with n Imml and everything else te whoop it up for their tcam, which contains three really Knst ern LeuguerK. Dancing will uh,e be hud 1:.' in le.-m f'e' The North Philadelphia Mnnutactur ,'hv liie Ilaskctbull League Is another indus- ,Hut , rrdj circuit ndded te the rank- within the lant week and has for its members Allan. Hall Hearing. Allan Manufacture Inff Ce., I'hlladelphla Sternge Hattery. Hutterwerth Ce. und Netnseme II.h iery (Jntiics are plnjed even Saturday evening In the North Ilranch X. M. I Xleeerd rer Camden 'Jiv , TllO waineen r.itKirrii .."nut; ennui nf- 'wtlll I 01ix '. itilti.,. .lki..---'-"V.i Vi '-" .' -"" a. va. 4. i-Mlni ttm MP 'llHLve. I . 4 Ions had an. easy time of it rolling nn a record score in the Third Heglment Armery lt evening with the ( eaten AU "A'. m flnnl fnllv wna 43 te et ,,fllie ,- ,nlnp rlnn TCddie Delnn w" decided upon te avoid peaalble e-Mifllct (In favetfO' the Heme Clan. -''''"e 1'01" with th. meetlnif of miner and major lturu f the winning live was responsible for twentj -one of his teams points, mak ing nine field goals and three fouls I'addy Livingstone nt guard was a tower of strength for Legan, besides account ing for n pair of field goals, Brotherhood League Garnet Tonight The second round of basketball Karnes in the llr'.lb'rhe-.1 J -.true of Seuth I'hlU.M phia will t nlased tnla evenlni ai Paul a Will llircv ..li'Ull. lilti.,t nut, tlc.(Cll, V.III nlay Ht. Andrew a both eentesta te be div. Clded at Ht 1'aul'a Hall, Vlfleenth and for fer tr streeia In the opening iramea 8t. Taul'a and i-reicent were the wlnnlm- teams Dn Saturday nlvht the Houth Philadelphia Junier I.euaue will open at tit I'aul'a Hall with St. l'aul'a mrellnc Mount Herman uid Evangel plavlK Trlanaiej Southern Association Meets Dee. 20 Metuplila, Trnn,, Dee. 0. Jehn D Martin, preshlent of the Southern Association, an an neunred today that the annual winter meet ing of the association would b held here December 1!1 The meetlna usually la held December 10, but tna later date tnia year CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut Fer the COLD GARAGE Run your car all winterenjey all the fins aminv davi. Novereut Hnatar helps selv thm Ceal Problem, tee. a temM& PARAGE Ileftts venr radiator and meter CTJIHT then toot vanire. I m Kerosene. Annrnve,! hr lea.llnr Inmr nee Cornennles. Klerenlh anereiafal seaaen. Must be au repreaenteil or venr rneaer Sack. lame In ad see, ricmomtrutlea ia SUr aheir. roeins. The Wlnt (n-J&VtvJHfr Fleu De ANUE Reduced te the old prices, offers extraordinary value te smokers W-i PRESIDENTS Feil-wrapped ti)tv sold at 15 cents apttcs Bex e50 S6. 75 CONCHJS PERFECTOS new sold at 10 centt apiece Bex of 50 $4.50 m ;V.'' m W E TN every manufacturing in JL dustry, there is one progres sive "leader" a house te whom the public leeks for the standard of quality and price for that product Manuals were last te go up and first te come down. And the tremendous in crease in ManuePs sales this past month proves that the public appreciates the fair ness of our move AfANUEL'S reduced price will be especially pleas ing te these who every Christ' ' mas send a box of these ex cellent cigars te their business associates and personal friends. Packed in boxes of SO and 25. ALLEN R. CRESSMAN'S SONS Cigar Manufacturers Philadelphia Mm lKl I Hi lift " I IS K;Um V.U: PI HIS !'V '"f W PERFECTOS new sold at 2fer25cmtt Bex of 50 $5,65 r Neealtr SJ miimE j?m... rose mfg. co. i nnBSr gn $27.se e aryy m. Jb sBKK 1 fl Ml W-H UlitU ms - --.-.- -,-.-.. F M wtt & b i l JBB MV lP-" -' vs - mm E i A - ,- " B aaM iKK t ,.jj -,. ': j '"-. - -!. ;-233-i . ; , l k .. M jWsWniit