rts Colyui

R}) O. Byymgo

CA?E MAT COPIITT TOffiS. FBIDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1M5.

, yna tl»t do rtrtko ilnm

mad< predict l»n» on eleven ‘ I!" "^>or colle«.-» In the KjiM Um Saturday In'^r* thew we he.l a perfen day. on ihe cle,. Bl h. ih. . lume bailie, wa elated that the Utte, would win . ...led ia a torclaaa lie. We air ao elated «ith ..ui *a1 help cantag y«ur at:««tloii to three ta<t> .

• >er. I» fact that matt of the lesm* ' .xurod lo win cane :hr.ai E h. there were up I,, exeuaw. Parbapa the blc*T»l Miiprtw war the tmhtlatfcM «r Cornell l*y the I lat I mouth eleven, ••■d the Mb Oreea teaai to win. but a ho aonld hi that they would hate tun ..p i2 pmntx a**tn»t ■ leven which Oil Uobie has Ux«d.-d tscelher thin •.-lade* lu Ixaaw or Vally. tWU the tal- «rf ihe rwamp- . Ii iiaraa tdeWM. P\wwatd paa<4i. K nhlrh wi.u lor

twtfit and th^’jl!ji, l ^, r tf%hi!r k- h '' ,WM ‘ n thc «» m * vltfa Stan’a

Th«rc!5«rtS!" to i rbw “ ,o pu>

“ctoUr ao * ,,h ^WPke-a loam ia alated for IVnn will t.axe nmh.nx K ,. l: * mr *’ ,h , "" Thaulc^tvlnr hardh teamv ahlrh a.Ii rn .V Haverford and t olumbfa are The H.ve«oeo "V*"' ’• nU '*^ ^nklm Held Stadium.

“ 'w “ .-“ii ^

«nn 'Jr n™ ««fcrrn„ .hould rouulrv, but that at'craplrd by any t-«m in the IXSZ %h “ h S\or Lxt 'Vr 1,UW f ° r ,, ’ r ^ ^

10 »«V Haverford. ihe conimd ahould

MarelLTor S.IV72,,"" " ,r ,,,h " r ^klin and iareneii or Snarlhmotr eosnlU|t later in the ^.^.wti It takes > Snu p ^TU"r.~: •»* mckoT i ^nlxVanL, ^ k , * h ' ,n ,h, rr “ '"•«> other ntore evenly matched team* playips in the vicinity of Philadelphia.

1 he Prank for d Velma jacket* a .oTlL " !* ,h ‘* Vchedloe ... toe he h««5.rS^ -2*’^ Intereallna p..,iu., w . hut Ihe public ■"“"■.S’.r.TZ.t s.^1

l >‘Kht lhal l‘able, after lw.:.* to Uarinemih last

»*'« •*••• fcrward p*w..t hu team t„ death GranV: fwaTnuT I.eruue thirty, tatty and *fty yard pm-es. tha; Corn. II th. ian H , U s m, ni ..rmn- apalnat thta olt-.k in l»»t Saturday'* came ,a " M ' Ul ' ""»• loader,

but in Swede Obeiiaader the llan.-v r c.dl. sutti* pi, n!.*ltlHla. B* Ihrww pvwe* time and aaain Hum 3ti •id every paaa waa anwrateiy thrown a* it he had lev . In the *i*l half of Ihe game h. complet.-d eight out

long paasaa Mr a net palu U 1(1 yard*.

, did other thlasa loo. in i..i» game He tore through . tor ?(i yards He circled end*, plunge,. pawed and did e.erythiw* a *real back is eupp.ra.i n. d» and he it a litlle btltec than nto*t Id the spntatoi* had ,ver

More About Grange

a’i'.^t?. • 1 rra '’ r ? nt: for ^» >»>»t vUH of P.ed

day amt daily one hear* MHnething new aaid about eader. Hear what llamoa liunyon. lann.us Fport* saya about him. * "***’ l,i * ••"Hodv. ar.5 pvinphoay on the foathai! field He t« crash.ng «mnd. He i* p.n.tr> lie i* btute rn'ev He |! the dowondest footliall player that the east ha, e Ve r aacn, and

you may nay that again, tmi."

■t tk. spectator* at the Hartmanih-Our*«-i] fraca, v n the opportuaity of witactin* this ynar's Ail IB. Swede Obwrtawder would have bee a nlal.d as <ap-

• h and ptayiap every pewit urn

Wildwood and Middle Play Thrilling Game

f'twl of Five Hand red Cheer

m eery W e, H ^ h ^ » Fast, .toal by several u«uw this s-a»u.. was evicted Clean Contest • Tt*ei and al teaat make Ike same a cha* one.

the bwtliwB waa even. altbuUBh as lb, I Hue for

r drew Bear the odds shitted t« Princeton lUi Show Fine Sportsmanship

-fc-fdl when the

alter bad lbe audacity to atari towung

* deep ia the Tiger territory. Tbi* hit of nnorthudov •d to throw the Crimson defense into a pant. They - *“■ *» expect and tnetdentnliy weren t very .bur al

front the line. A touchdown •-d inevitable, but the fightliiK Middle warrior, did not yield inch to their opponents' smash attack and Wtiawood'lori the hall

on dowi

Middh punted to their thirtyfive yard line and. re peeling their performance of the firm Quarter. Wildwood pound<•<• th.lr opponent* for two 8ml downs. Wildwood gained two yards on the next play and BaIrish advanced the ball seven yards. The next play placed the hall on the .me yard Hue and this time Middle was unable to atetn the tide. Bamsh scoring. ildwood kicked to Middle.

was halted, when Wildwood tnI tercepled H. 1 A little later Middle received | Ihe hall on a Wildwood puat. Spalding then broke loose on the longest run of the game, eluding the Maroon and White eleven for ‘ fifty yard* and plarins the ball or. the 12-yard line. On the inlrd play Jone, made a first down. With the goal to gain ! Middle pounded the Marou-i and white for four down*, but th< Wildwood line proved a stone wall and Middle railed to take the ball over. Wildwood punted ami with the end ol the gamc appmaching Middle mooned lu pausing. Wildwood blocked their attempt*., however, and Middle

, punted.

'VUdwood punted on their third down. Middle gaiaed twenty yards, but were penalixed fifeen yard* on the next play and . lost the ball on down*. Middle endeavored desprralrlv to bieak loom- lor a touchdown in the closing minute* of piav. twice making twenty-yard gain* once advancing the ball to Wl’.d-w-ood'* fifteen-yard line. Middle'* effom were futile, but they went 1 ""ZP ,0 d® 1 * 81 fighting gallantly. The game wa* an excellent one to see and both teams played hard and clean. —

Golf Industry To Hold Big Exposition. 3.000 Manufacturer* of Golf Equipment Take Part in Show nt Chicago

Middle punted

the fourt >

hr worst defeat which a Harvard eleven hi, ever •in . ntnoToa eleven team. Tie fight that Hope!' .owed uw Saturday make* it Wa* a* though Vale -•> * harder time than the Oi» have gnticipated

daj aftet M»a. that neaiiy rea

• a w a t bn—a ad mark

id on Sat- The touebduvn

. stunt and desperate Maud

Ihe Bed sad Blue werowd and third eleven*, although b,, ‘

vardty did CM la fur a Hate ta the an.md half.

• er Vhe Mala U— Quakers ..nd t. . Mitroi at all

A touchdown by Barrish. whoa tw aim eanaed the extra point, in the second Quarter uf a thrilling gridiron roa .-st. gave Wild wood High School a T (• • vicl—y OV.. Middle T..a r.shlp High, j I at Cape May Oouri Hom- Saint j,

day altrrwuoa. hrfv

I argument*, squabbles or fight* mar the comeat. Both elevens devoted their energies strictly to 1 flaying fool ball and. despite the intena, rivalry that exist* be. tween these two school*, exhibit-

"Re.l" Grange, illiDots'• ®<l the heat of sportsmanship. FVw

giv-a’ looihail star, lived up to all that had ever been written about him. in his first rastvrn football , appegraih-c. E'ery gridiron au Ihority who sew him in action declared him to lie "the gicatest |

backficld star ol the age.”

Hear the fairway for America's latest Industry that ha* reached the Importance of a national ex-

position.

WHh more than iodO manufacturer* of golf equipment, ranging , from the lawn mowers and green cup* to the dug shower*. Ktlck*. bag* and balls, the golf Industry of the t'nltrd State* has reached the stage were a* an Industry It rival* tbe tremendous stride* that It ha* recently made

.■ecovered th. ball Maroon and Whit, Ob the fourth down

Middle again punted. Wildwood, returned the punt on tbe next j play and held Middle for four

have made a 'ouchifown. Bar- i rlsh brought Soar* to earth after 1 he had torn off over forty yttrus.. The second half ended wlU* the next play. Wildwood elected lo kick. Middle lunning the ball bark ten yards 1‘ui.ts were exchanged, and he lorth down Middle again i punted. Four plays netted ik. Marooi. and White another first down. Banish tns*-d Coombs a ■*« forward. Here the Middle (ease tijb'.er-d and Wildwood *t th. hall uhed ibey lalicd lu ake tip- reQuirrd ten in four.

Midu-.c

•t aaythtag to the, a

■ apt red with the paoMubtage vd over tain

vni. after a tbe Middle tbe rlowe ,d

r ji the first quarter Wildwood crashup (( pvant* sad ^ ** p ««*h Middle for two first w TV crowd ol K™ rn ^ ,BK

Wildwood again punted, i attack that ihreatened to tie the it recovered the ball soon after gasac. Thne pia)> to tted Midole i an intercepted forward paws, a first .town. Thrice again Ihev Wildwood was penalixed fifteen i crash.*! through Wildwood for half yard*, sad al ibis stage of the another find down. An end run game a splendid opportunity was advance., ibe ball seven yards, offe-ed Middle lo ncore. Ray!June ‘ (broagb tbe Maroon Scars, who played a consistently and White to. over twenty yard* fine game throughout the after- before hriag tackled, and with noon, snatched a Maroon and - the ball on Wildwoou < eighteen White toi-ward pan* and started a I yard line Middh rooters becam. oenattonal tun tow ards the ene- j hoars, I rout exceusive cheering, f my'* g.dl. Teu. twenty, thirty! Her. Middle blundered. They yard* B*» by. but Barrtsh. whose l had uc dock I city hit iheir stride | I feature of and If ihe name kind of tactivs

the flying I that l.ivmgbl the ball so far into

ihe bail lews than ten yards from tV coveted rrual With their

hacks re, th- wall Middle mad. a , biillUnt play w. valiant dcfeiu*- as the reread | the game, gained «

puatter vp.nev: and after 1*'” j Sears, who. bad be been given P^’V' the oval lay hut nix iuehrs ! the proper interfere nce, would

going to the widow adneedle Street IS*

—melag by Vale sad bad a bard M oggie to I A late raBy gave the cadet* the vtriory. I« (

LOAD of coats! a hangover of “sweatshop'* days—are the way home t J a widow who sits up nights so that men may

mar smartly dressed! dream that a poor,

nduw lotied so Lite into the night Mattered huger* refused to take auLittle will they' know a smartly tear atrrwn before it finally wax pressed And d they did know, perhaps the; dtdn t case Few. the V idrvw on ThreadnHedle Street u an inatne*aoe. mi to apeak, in Ameri,iui ca. She represents the type spoken of in statistics—the 32'V of 3.700.000 widow* who

must work for a living

Why must she work ? Because some husband and father faded to live up to the obligations of a married man You don't expect to fail! You won't—if you'ie shown the way to provide for the family's future. Thats’ why we suggest a

readmg of—

“Jim Viriag's Awakening''

i 32-page tliuet rated booklet tell*

CAMDEN SA

'EPOS1T

& TRU ST.COMPAN Y HMJUU. fiTkJ-VT f Ataom. M t

Today's Leading Value In All Four Ways!

A richer, finer Chandler, and reduced $505 in price—that, briefly put. is the two-fold appeal of the new Chandler Twentieth Century Sedan—u magnificent 4-door Sedan priced less than a 2-door coach. Thus quality now talks price! Chandler has gone considerably farther than the rest of the industry in reducing prices. The average reduction on the new Chandler closed car models is 19N,whereas the average reduction on all ocher dosed can stands at only 8X. Chandler’s new Metropolitan Sedan De Luxe, now$1795,and the new Seven-Passenger Sedan, now $1895, are both reduced $400. The a-Brougham, at $1695, is reduced $350. Chandler open car prices are lowcsijby $100 to $140. All prices L o. ta Cleveland. Advanced Body A typical example of Chandler progress is the new Twentieth Century Sedan. It is an important devdopenenf in modern coachbuilding— a distinct attainment uf higher ideals in all phases of bvauty and comfort. The lengthy sweep of its lines, its distinguikhed radiator design, the mellow richness of its finish, the luxury of broadcloth upholstery— attraction upon attraction and advantage upon advantage are making this new Chandler the pronounced favorite of its price class.

In price, body, t ^ in the four fundamentals of a mobile value — held. Make your own o Spend an hoar e Chandler— ing it—and you wii hanfiy be oan. tent with anything dac!

THE CHAHDLEB MOTOB CAR COMPANY

CHANDLER

MAZURIE’S GARAGE

CLARENCE MAZUR1E. Prop. m • Ah I'BQI ART.

BEU. PHONE 42

LANDIS AVENUE