pWHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?" ASKED
j "HOMELESS" GREYS
FUND HALL AS PLAYING QUARTERS
I' THROUGH THE COURTESY OP DE NERI
kattei Opens Against Reading Tomorrow Night
and Enlisted Men m
Attend Other
mHE "Homeless Greys," champlina of the
lEiStern Basketball League, will not
'dmon!trate their basketball prowess to the
rtsldenta of wesi i-niiaueiin atr mi,
tat will perform at Musical Fund Hall,
Hfhth anil Locust streets, whlchls also
lt home or the De Ncrl five.
The Churchmen had planned to play at
....in,t Hall. Fortieth below Ludlow, but
i y.. owner of the same, Charles J. Coll, re
JnMiJ to sign any lease In vlew.of tho fact
I that It would bo necessary to cover the
i ij-f Wnh rosin, and ho would not consent
j o these conditions, as It meant ruin to
' "Cm" Shern to Rescue t
f Whn Joo Fogarty flna.ly became cjiv
f tlnced yesterday morning that he was In
9 tbsrte of a club without a home ho and
Lou gugarman, together with severnl other
i Uyrs, made ft trip to seo "au" Shern,
3 ewntr of De N'erl, to explain tho sltu-.tlon.
Afltr a brief discussion Shern agreed to
alloir the Greys the use of Musical Fund
Hall on Tuesday evenings. His manager,
William Myers, objected, clalr. Ing It was
encroaching on Pe Kerf r territorial rights j
r fcut the Cub owner wl.llngly made the
i sacrifice. ...
Owner Hncrn Faiu no wan prompieu in
miking his decision chiefly out of patriotic
wntlment "I realize these boys would
t-nt have to nsk favors from nny ono were
It not for the fact that our soldiers and,
jailors aro occupying mcir quartern at ino
ghlp and Tent Club," said Shern. Ho
sided: "I was a heavy loser last season,
hut I prefer to bo a good loser it present
nd let the future take care of Itself. We
i open the home season Saturday night and
t1 he.nrtv Invltntfnn tn nil men In
uniform to attend as my guests. A uni
form Is the on,y requlslto for any of Uncle
Sam's boys to gain admittance to Muslyol
Fund Hall tomorrow evening."
Same Line-up to Start
Pe Kerl will present the same Ilne-up as
net defeat at Heading last Saturday night.
The three professionals will be Joo Drey
fuss, who made a big hit here last season :
johnny Heckman. "back again," and "Chief"
Muller. This will be the lattcr's first ap
pearance here. Ho was one of the leaders
In the game In his time, and, while his best
days are over, can still hold ahls own.
The Tretzels have a number of promising
youngsters In their squad, chief of whom Is
-Bud" Wendler, leading scorer of the Cen
tral Pennsylvania Scholastic League last
year.
Americans Need Hall
The American Basketball League held a
meeting last evening at tho clubhouse of tho
T. Jt, H. A., Master street abovo Sixteenth,
hut was unablo to announce playing nights
.or the location of hall, as they are at sea
la regard to the latter.
The American League Is the oldest cage
organliatlon In existence, but has met sev
eral setbacks this year. So many men were
called Into the service of Undo Sam thaf
In two Instances whole teams were taken or
enlisted. In spite of this big handicap, tho
managers set to work and effected a com
plete organization j but then came a second
reversal, the loss of Natatorlum Hall. Tho
city was canvassed and only two available
halls' were found, In one Instance tho
owner was evidently of the opinion that the
basketball game was a "gold mine" and
the-other has promised an answer by Sat
urday night. Tending the decision of the
Germantown High
Defeats Central
Continued from Pare One
Hickman's attempted field goal was block
ed by Halg. Bechtel recovered It, how
ever. On the next play Central High was
penalized 15 yards for holding. A forward
pass was recovered by Cermantown. lie
Coll punted the ball to mldfteld. German
town held and Central High was forced to
kick, to Median, who signaled for a free
catch on his own 35-yard lino as first period
ended. Score: Central High, 0; German
town High, 0.
SECOND PEItlOD
. Germantown lost 3 yards on the first play
but made this up and 10 yards more on a
forward pass, Jackson to Henkels. McCool
made another first down on a tackle-back
formation. He was tackled by Trautweln
after being held for a couple of downs. An
thony tr)c,d for a field goal, but failed. Cen
tral put' the" ball In play on the 20-yard
line. On the first play Germantown recov
ered a fumble. Henkels ran around left
end fyj 13 yards. .McCool lost twice and
Jackson then went over lor a touchdown.
McCool kicked the goal.
IcCool kicked oft to Trautweln on the 40
yard line. On two plays Central did not
fain a yard. Central gained 1 yard on tho
next play Central kicked out of bounds
t Germantown. Germantown only could
Tain a few yards, so (hey kicked to Brodle
In front of the goal posts. He fumbled
and V, Meehan recovered. On. next play
Burnett went over for a touchdown. Mo
CoOl kicked tho goal.
JtcCool again kicked off and the ball
rolled over the goal line. Brodle ran tho
ball back to the 3-yard line aa the first half
nded. Score, Oermantown, 14 ; Central
Hlfh. 0.
Tiimn PEnioo
Eddowcs, of Central, kicked at tho be
rtnhlng of the third period. Cox was
brought down by Voeglln on tho 32-yard
ll"- Anthony broke away for 25 yards.
Krecker brought down Burnett for a loss.
Anthony's drop kick was blocked and
Krecker recovered It on Germantown's 41
yard line. A forward pass by Central fall
; M from a fake kick .formation.
Another forward pam, Brady to McOraw,
wiled to gain. Burnett ran back a punt
J yards. Germantown kicked the ball out
bounds on the 35-yard line. Hackman
woe first down In mldfleld as the third
PWod ended. Score: Germantown, 14;
Central High, 0.
FOURTH PBftlOD
Central Hlirh fumhiri ha t,n . nr, .
tnipt to kick on their own SO-yard Jlne.
-.? ehan recovered It for Germantown.
uiQnys punt was blocked. The ball then
"nainea at Central's S5-yard line. Neither
1 1 ,?. WBB abla t0 al" untll-tentral's poor
SS. ?ive Oermantown the ball on Cen
tral lO.yard line. Anthony made a first
wwn on Central" 15-yard line.
rwerm.kntown ,a,Ie1 to Ka'n "ml It was
c!ni.!s baU on thelr ow" "-yard line.
th.i w.as Pntt""d to- within 1 yard of
own f&l lln,- Central kicked to their
But5 W I,ne' T "-yard penalties
Bo.J.1 baU at m'anl(. In Oermantown'a
jwsesslon. Oermantown kicked to Cen-
KalS S.vnrrt lln- j,,.. .. ...-
k ended. "w J1- uciuio uio irame
Brief Amateur Notes
lrJ ho,mT2.SJi!,on..'!r,"' "! nd team,
forth Fifth "M?.'.- w"m A. Hrlscoe. 2220
m'Vn'd nVtiT9 "
1 f'rngr";im. "YZ!a" ,,am wou d like to
f'otrabe? lgu "l. hi!h''?me n"t-'" team for
k '1 Abbott'LV!!.11?!? ?r ?. Jmes Lok,
p O.MtwVf,r f p Cm ',,r' "' I,h", Wl
m2? .S.,JP T.ST. O. A. basketball tm
Jir ."" home, ftaiue with Brsu
naur mtckel, aiaawer. 1)6.
mw(tr,
it-
TO USE MUSICAL
Uniform Invited to
Cage Gossip
authorities of tho other hall, which Is located
uptown, the managers are at a standstll.
Basketball will bo one of the main sports
during the winter at the various canton
ments, At Camp Hancock, In (ieorgla, the
line-up of one five contains these fellows:
Stevenson and Landls, of the Fiftieth Hap
tlst, at forwnrd; Strange, of tho same club,
center; Hancy, of the Camden Eastern
League Club, and DJpplc, of Jasper He-
..w. . .op iui will US,
t. Ti Srei"a wl" Practice tohlght nt the P.
n It. Gym Eighteenth and Filbert streets.
The following players havo been signed and
will work out: Sugarman, Hwronce, lie
Williams, Cromble, Davidson, Zalin, Mc
wamee, Fisher, Campbell and Marsh.
Any Industrial or minor league teams
seeking the services of a real coach nhould
not overlook old "eagle eye" Jack Ileynolds,
Ho can be reached nt 2007 Memphis street.
The Industrial Leaguo will meet this eve
ning. The business of tho evening- will in
rludo the final make-up of the circuit, se
lection of playing quarters and adoption of
the schedule. President Harry Schroyer
will apoolnt an opening night conmiltteo
and another to consider tho by-laws1.
EPISCOPAL DEFEATS
GERMANTOWN ACADEMY
Captain Earp and Erberi Lead
Attack in First Victory in
Interacademic League'
By PAUL PBEP
KnUfniml
Cermantonn Academy
Itreiette-
lUtlett
Nnellenlmric..
llllUP
ttllltiiuis
llrow ne
Kmmanuel. . .
. . left n,l
. left Inrkle'
. left Kimrd .
. . . center . .
. right guard
rUlit tnrkln
. rlcht pml .
Knittli
'..".Miller
Ilnlromli
. . . .Wllliitnitnii
Ilarbti
OntiMf
Henry
. .lllppr (raiit.l
IMnninnrf.
Itnrkfnr.l
Ntnlr
iliinrterlmrk
I'rlee If ft Imiriiark .
Krlien rlclit hairtiuik
l-.nriMcnin iimnirK
.Mlrtdlrton
, Kefrrre I'rlro. riwiirllimore, t niplrc 1.11111.
herton. I'rnn. Ilr;id llnfm.m Mejrr, I'rlnre
ton. Tune of ierlodl2 mlnutrii.
TABOH, Pa.. Nov. 9. Captain Karp led
his Episcopal Academy eleven to a triumph
over tho Ocrmantown Academy boys In tho
opening game of tho Interacademic League
hero this afternoon. The tlnal scoro was
27 to .
Episcopal scored In the first period when
Captain Earp went over for a touchdown
The Churchmen tallied twice In tho second
session, Captain Earp going over for six
points und Erhen making a sensational
87-yard run after Intercepting u forward
pass for a touchdown.
Neither side was able to count In the
third period, but Episcopal came back In
tho last quarter. Again It was Erben who
supplied the thrill, for he Intercepted an
other forwnrd pass, but only h id to cover
27 yards to tho goal for the six points.
Earp missed the goal.
Latonia Entries for Tomorrow
Klrat race.' claiming ' maiden two-ypar-oM.
mile 'Jack Hill. 104i noota, 104: Jean K.. lot:
itedmon. 101. Jiffy. 10.1. Tim MKJee. 107: Cra
cow. 107: o'Malley, 107; l'arlih. 107: Tanlac,
10S; Quito. 108.
Hecond rare, claiming, three-year-old and
up. 1 1-10 miles 'Ileauty Spot. 00; Kvelyn V..
IPS; Klnir Kluher, U7: Lady Ward, VI: Kojy
(JrllT, n: Palr Orient, Pit. lthymer. 102: Dirk
West. 101; Ileauty Shop. 10.1; Hafaty Flret, 108:
lrlBh Oentleman. 101; Uurwnr Unherts. 107. Alno
xllullile Houlhern Leauue, ion; Waterproof. 107;
Tuh Tush. 10(1; Indolence, 104; 'Fairy Legend,
10.: Lucille r., 103.
Third race, cialmlnir. thre.yer-old and up.
( furlomra Mary Belle, B8: Nobleman. 1U3;
Arch I'lotter, 103: Lanuhorne, 100: Phoclon.
10!); Itedland. 100; 'Kinney, 114; Qlpsy George.
114.
Fourth race, all aires, handicap, n furlomrs
W. W. Ilatlmr. KiO: Arthur Mlddleton. 104:
(a)Ataianta. toll: (a)Hotly, l'.'li; Opportunity. 113;
I'rlnoena of Zareta. K'3. (a)Camden ontry.
Fifth race, ntakea. two-year-olda. handicap,
mile nedlltn V., ON: J. Walker. IIS: Tanlnr.
100; Jane Frances. Kill; IJuke of Havoy. 102;
Fern Hamiley, 103; Luckv 11.. 104: Spearlene
10.1; (b)Jnmca Fouler. 104; (b)Tex Forman.
107: North Sea. 10K: Hrald, 110: llonlface. 112:
Heweil Coomba, 112. Tacola, 11.1; Free Cutter.
11.1. Oypay Queen. 117. (b)Walker entry.
Sixth race, three-year-olds an.l up. 1 3-10 miles
Flzer. 1O0: Arrlet. 100; Ouy Fortune, 109;
Dick Williams. 110: Faux fol. ,110: Hancher,
117: Manager Walto. 121; Cudcel, 13.1.
Seventh race, three-year-olds nnd up, l'
mllea 'Jovial. 03; Miles Flnley. lot; 'J. r.
atone. 102; Sansymlns. 107; Fly. Home. 10S;
Ola-a Star, ion; Yengnee, 11111; i,auy jioun,
112: Moneymaker, 114: Hac, llfi.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
NEWS OP. THE BOWLING ALLEYS
In Keystone Club (A) Agassi surpassed the
crack Ilexall's squad In ability to knock down
th wooden pins In, two of their three sam.
Agasslr passed the thousand pins total In their
first game, getting loll, pf this total Ilrown
contributed 233. Frit 224. Duffy 104, Scott
13 and Flood 170. In addition the tenm was
given twenty-four pins by handicap allowance.
Terminal won two games from Jenklntown.
Kdouard beat Pirates twice In three starts and
Terminal Vets won two games from Swarth
more No. S Squad,
Hadellffe alone rolled over 200 for the Hex.
alii 1 lie i secured 231 In his third game. Dynes,
began with 1D. Oamon's best score was ma
while, Ouest succeeded In toppling over 101 1
his second effort.
MacLaughlln, of Pirates, showed his skill, re-.
tufnlSg counts of 102. 101 and 103, an average
of 102 Pins a game,
Tho Philadelphia Klectrlc teams renewed their
battles on Terminal Alleys last night. Com
merrlal won two from District Offices. Station
8 won two from Underwood, losing the second
by ono pin, when their opponents totaled 722
with a two-pin concession: Operating added
to the woe of the Fortieth street representa
tives by winning all three games, and Con
trollers won two from Laboratory. The Utter
raptured tho second game by six pins, totaling
7,10. but Controllers annexed tho final by a
scant two pins with 702.
Fitzgerald, of tho Commercial team, was high
single game scorer with a 201 tally In his final
game. Not one of the thirtv-nlne other cpn4
truants reached this mark, the pins, as a gen
eral rule, being hard to solve.
Corn Exchange team, of tho Hank League,
beat out Franklin In all three games. Phila
delphia Trust made a sweep of the series with
Suits; or
To
Order
Regular $30, $25 and $20 Values
See Our 7 Big Windows
PETER MORAN & CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS
S. E. Cor. 9th and Arch' St.
Qf4n Monday d Saturday
EVENING LBDOEI-PHILADBLPHIA, FKEDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1917
QUINTET
5M5
rfzB
PITTSBURGH AUTOIST
WINS SPECIAL WAGER
J. M. Eyler Covers Trip to Philadel
phia of 309 Miles in
0:28
J. M. Eyler. a Pittsburgh Insurance man,
set a now automobllo long-distance rccora
today when ho drove his touring car from
tho Smoky City to Philadelphia In the fas
tlmo of nine hours and twenty-eight min
utes. Tho trip was made as a result of 11
wager with George M. Davis, n Pittsburgh
stock broker, who claimed that Evict
couldn't drlvo his machine to 1'hllly In ten
ahd a half hours. Tho trip was made In
sixty-two minutes better than tho stlpulateu
time.
Eyler left Pittsbuigh nt G a. m. and
reached City Hall, Philadelphia at 2:2s
o'clock.
Pimlico Entries for Tomorrow
First race, maiden two-year-olds. 0 furlonss
Ko (llass. 111). Slurry Hanner. 110; Don Jose,
110; Tea Party. 107. Onward. 110; ilueland, 110;
()ra.vson, 111); (allJraado. ltd; Klvslan. 110.
llandan.i III, 107. Clenel"vp 11.. 107: Arlsona.
107; Kllmlnator. Ill): (a)Man n' th' Hour. 11".
Ton Hoots. 110. Soumangha. 107. Little Jean.
107. (aX.'aptaln Parr entry. IN'otc Ten tiorseH
excluded ) ...
Second rnce. Oreen Sprinu Valley Steeplechase,
four-iear-olds an,l up 2'i miles net 14.1; Cyno
aure. 1S5; Kagle Thistle. 130, Ueildest. 1311;
Hello of Hryn Mawr. 143. Dorcrls. 130: Lady
Krtwlnn, 130: Knyal Spinner. 131; New Ilaen
14.1: Pussy Willow. 142; Tropnoleum. 13.1.
Third race, four-vear-obls nnd up, elalmlng.
mile tuid 70 yards 'Peep Sight lnil, Nigel, 112;
Tlng-a-Llng. 10ii Yodellug. 109: Traction. Ill";
Sir William Johnson. 100: Tolroma. 114:
F.SBle 101). . 1 , , ,,
Fourth race, tho Wnlden. two-jeor-olds. mile
Tlpplty Wltchet, 127; Lantus, 12.1, Valerius.
112: Man o' th' Hour. 107; (altlallymooney.
Ill: Nepperhan. 1'7: Jack Hare, Jr., ISO;
(hlVar floud 12.1; Wyoming. 117; Cavanlioy.
112; (a)The Porter. 117' Kashmir, 117: lbWP
Machine, 117: Tenons Hon. 107: ,'aK'ol. Clult.
107. Ladv Dorothy. 114. a-A. K. Macomber
entry.) (b-Samuel Hens entry.)
Fifth rare, the Annapolis Handicap, all ngrs.
II furlongs Westv Hogan. 140... Corn. I"'l.
110: Woodtrap. 112 (a-l'aul Powers entry)
(b-R. H. McLean entry.)
Sixth rare, three-year-olds nnd up. claiming
mllo and 40 yards King Dove. 11)2: Charles
Francis. IIS; liar of Phoenix. 10.1: Katena.
110, Handful. 113: Mountain Hose II, .113. Na
poleon. 10.1; Dancer. 113: 'Kuterpe. 110. Mother
1achree. 102: Sea llcach. 113: Oniden Hantsm.
i(i2; 'Heautiful Morn. 100; Kalmla Park. 10.1
'"Hewnth" rae. selling-, handicap, three-year
olds and up. mile and n furlong Douglass, lln.
Airman 1": Ellison. 100: Kd Hond. 103; Yodel
ii,'Jmiis. Felucca. 114: Firing Line. 10.1: lluzx
Around. 100: Traction, 100; Dan, 105.N
Heal. 10.1. , , ,
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
Clique Club nail Tonisht
The fourth grand annual ball of the well
known Clique tluh will be held tonight In tho
New Auditorium Hall. Seventh and Snyder ave
hue. There will be present lUtlllng f-evlnakv
the light heavyweight champion of the world.
Larry Williams. Charlie ritls. th" Australian
and Hilly Kramer , A great crowd Is expected
and every one will bo assured a good time
Sam Howe, the comedian, and his chorus will
be among those present. Lew Splvuk. the
sportsman tailor, will lead tho grand march.
Philadelphia National. Pennsylvania Company
far outrolled Olrard In their three contests, and
Fourth Street managed to win all three from
State.
Tho Pennsylvania Company quintet rolled
well. They began with a 000 score, dropped to
700 In tho ercond game, but cam" back with a
not total, llower. with a 024 count, and Fox's
20S In tho opening game, helped.
ColumbW trimmed Olrard two out of three In
the American League games this week. The
champions got away to a 847 to 70.1 triumph,
but Columbia responded with 1)03 and concluded
wjth 7114 to Olrard'a 803 and 784.
Harmer used seven players, but managed to
take three from tho Kensington International
lleneflclal Association team. Moltcr concluded
with 210.
The Curtis League games will be rolled to
night. Hnrvard Eleven Elects Officers
CAMnilinOR. Mass.. Nov. 0 John A. Ses.
slons, of Northampton, and Thomas S. Lamont.
of Englewood. N. J., were elected, respectively,
manager and assistant manager of the Harvard
freshman football team. Three second assist
ant manager" were chosen, as follows: .John 11.
Meeker, of New York: Henry It. Atknson. of
Brookllne, nnd Gardner Foster, of Maiden.
Downs Defeats Potter
NEW YORK. Nov. 0. William Downs and
Ttoy Johnson were the winners. In, the snooker
pool tournament at Jack Doyle's Academy last
night. Downs defeated Hay Potter by a scora
of 100 to 87, and Johnson trounced George Love
day by a score of 100 to 70.
Evcig Until o o'clock
f fssai ra . Tjjf
l," - l-;lri j
124; Highland Lad. lir, Naturaiisi. i.-i; .--iari-llng.
121: Hnbcock, lot): alHrlnghurst. 133.
tlloomv (lus. 11,1. (bUnppet.1'8. Paddy. 1.1
Tea Caddy. 124; (a)Top o' th' Morning.. 12-
n. .., inn O.M.'.ivntn n'Vell If' Klines
,
GREYSTOCK;
OF P. M. 0. GRIDIRON
&i
Z.V.
-
jezm
f - j
WESTERN GOLF BODY
NOMINATES OFFICERS
CIIICUOO, Nov. 9. With tho. exception
of T. U. Hoyd, of St. LoiIIr, vice president,
tho present ortlcera and hoard of directors
of tho Western (lolf Association have been
nominited for re-election, It was announced
last nlRlit hy Craft XV. IlleRlns, assistant
secretary of the association.
Carl W. German, of Blue Hills Country
Cluli. Kansas City, Mo., was nominated to
succeed Iloyd. who declined to accept ofllce
again because of his connection with a
Government huroiu. Hoyd desires to de
vote his entire nttentlon to Government
Interests. The election Is to be held at tho
annual meeting In January. The ticket Is
headed hy President Charles K. Thompson,
ofFlossmoor Country Club, Chicago. The
namo of James II. Barnard, of Glenvlew
C. C, has been added to the board of direc
tors. Game for Tiger "Informals"
ITHNcr.TON. N. J.. Nov. t. The Trlnceton
"Informal" varsity foottMll t.nm will rinse Its
season on Saturday. November 17. with n game
with an ileven representing the WlHsnhlrkon
llarrncks. Cape May, N. J. The game will be
played In tl.e Princeton stitdlum.
alco
s
Clothe
Hundreds at 'em here I The kind for wliltli the
other fellows charge lis to ill. Ileal llelglum
Trench (.'oats, Ilnlf Helta, ChriterfleliW nnd the more
conservative models. Sulrn sells direct from factory
floor to ynu. You snve $0 to H. No iiilddlenian's
profit here. Come In and look 'em over. Compari
son kcIU Snlco Clothes.
Values $18 to $22 Elsewhere
wffl&WM
J.Salsburg,Sons&Co. g
1 TMiVM
1 m'' a to. an
S. E. Cor.
Second Floor
I'urrliBslnr Aaeiits'
Accented
"Make oar large
vuui Liuiiiuig
tnSmt ti S'Stt
JfWl
Yk
SI S r 'ioa B
W H -JlSSt .BSlliffiU
y -iiaEpg-aj
iCSsjeHuaEukiu.HHLi2SSr3
FqtB
NEWARK Shoes for boys are
strong, well made and very
stylish, and cost you less
In crice than
equal qualities
elsewhere, due
to our
tremen
d o u s
output.
SHOEXorBOYS
999M2
'st.JTlalsa
d!is?9 D vV Jl in cSrc (r
ifi Salitr JLj1 jyoj JXi
J$ f jO. mm maM awJrl VfCH-JWlKs. P,W
VSSSSl U"" SBBSISBSV l,W i.iia
Buy Newark Shoes for your boy and see what a difference it makes
in your pocket book to buy from one of the largest concerns of its
kind, that distributes more than three million pairs of shoes
through Sts own 2J7 Stores in 07 Cities. Come tomorrow.
flauarr! StW Stores Ox
W til Stores Id 87 Cities WOMEN'S MEN'S STORES Ooen Ems.
111 Market Ht., bet. 13th A lltb Bts,
4t4 Market tit,; bat. 4th A 6th Sis.
SIS N. 8th Ht., bet. Rcs Yin Bts,
117 rienu in Df. near unerrr au .
list fisol-h ttt.. bttwesn llrsad aud
14th ,t,
ist fins 1st., near 4th St.
, !. nw ui' it
"WE HAVE ROOM," ANSWERED DE
STARS
rt9
CrA7
Twin Brothers Coaching
Rival Football Elevens
SIIDDI.KTOWN. Conn.. Nov. H. For the
first time In the hUtorr of the MiMirt, Wr
loun mill the t'nliersltr of Horhe.ler will
meet nt football Njiturdar In llnehester,
where ,11 new tittiletlr Held l to lie rhrUtened
nllh till, rient.
The fnrt that til III brothers, both ilijl
(Iiiii unit fiHitlmH'etnerts, nre enarhtng the
eleiena at there tno lntltiltlons mills to the
Interest. Iir. Kdirln Fnnver l profeor of
Ihtnlrnl rilunltlon is t ltnrlieter and Dr.
Ldritr I timer U neting In n like enimrltv nt
Meleran. Thev nre both old Olierlln foot
ball hlurK and Imth studied lit Coliunbla be
fore they took their present position.
MINOR LEAGUE MEETING
IS IMPORTANT THIS YEAR
NISW TOHK. Xov. 9. With mnjor leaguo
club owners nnd managers of nearly all the
eastern clubs preparing to head for the an
nual meeting of tho minor leagues nt Iouis
vlllo next week, it became evident today
that Important developments are expected,
President Edward G. Barrow, of tho Inter
national League, who has been named as
tho head of the proposed new "L'nlon
League." Is expected to attend the Louis
ville meeting, as aro all of tho club owners
involved in the plan for forming a new
league.
WILL MAKE NEW ATTEMPT
TO SAVE BOXING IN N. Y.
NKW YORK. Nov. 9 Another fight will
be mndo for boxing In tho New York Legis
lature next winter.
Assemblyman Martin (I. McCue, formerly
a. featherweight boxer. Is now at work fram
ing a bill, ho said today, and will be present
at tho next session which convenes
January 1.
OVERCOATS ?
Oh! Boy!
9th & Sansom Sts.
0IpIen.,s"lrd.R.5r Eve
until v r. i
Wt
Orders
111
factory
fit!
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WEAR, LONGER
COST MUCH LESS
AMERICAS GREATEST
SHOE VALUE
tnrn ier
tllg Kenslniton Ave., near Hart Lane.
X44S KenslaaUn Are., between Tork
. ahd Cumberland Bts,
BJi OermanUwa Ave.,nr. Chiltf n Av
Sill UernanUwn Ave., bet, ltllh
Ave. and Botneraot HI.
M Baulk k Ht.. near Market M.
, near Markot
w$mimw Coyt'
rVj55rS w8 Top
xlfllfmr Outdoor
BfSSr Shoes
Cleveland Gets Boxing Bouts
CHICAGO, Nov. . The annual boxing
championships of th Central A. A. U. to
day were awarded to the Cleveland Athletic
Club, which expects to decide them with
Camp Sherman, Chllllcothe, Ohio, for the
benefit of tho soldiers. The wrestling
championships were wardd to the De
troit Athtetlo Club, which, trttli the Illinois.
A. C, and Hamilton Club, of Chicago, nlso
will stage the swimming championships. .
The dates are to be set later.
KOSHLANDKing of Odd Lots
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These Overcoats from
40 Famous Makers fairly
exude style and quality.
There is no mistaking the
up-to-dateness of the cut
and the beauty of the
Materials no mistaking
the Garments for anything
but what they are; namely,
the finest of the fine clothes
that have made history by
their quality and value at
the usual prices.
You see photographs and illustra
tions of these self-same models, stand
ing out from the
pages of the lead
i n g magazines.
You see the prices
quoted you note
the name.
And just
the same materials,
the same tailoring,
the same styling,
are so apparent in
those which come to
KOSHLAND'S in the
form of samples, Odd
Lots and Models,
And because they
are thus designated,
in nowise detracts
from their worth, for
often the very style
and size you or some
one else wants may
be listed among the
supply on hand. And
in consequence you
save much.
Do your bit of sav
ing quickly.
CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER
15-17-19 North 13th Streat
eond. Door Murita
Abo 21-26 SOUTH 15TH
"Babe" Ruth In Auto SmmW
BOSTON, Not. . A large (otfrtai rtw
driven by George (Ualxi) Jluth. the lW th
f(tcl.er, collided with a. trolley rtaUrsW
caromed against another car and Wss
wrdged between the two. Miss HrrM f
Crane, owner of the automobile, arid JmJf-v
Cora Walker, a passenger In one of Use P"
rars, were Injured and taken to tho CHf
Hospital. Kuth escaped. Injury.
Suits and
Overcoats
$Q.95
29
.95
From Forty
Famous Makers
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