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1
ERMANTOWN ACADEMY
GERMANTOWN HIGH SURPRISES ONCE
MORE BY DEFEATING THE CHAMPION
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA ELEVEN, 12-0
Lewis's Pupils Enter Tie With South Philadelphia,
West Philadelphia, Central High and North
east 101 r list jr met: in
i
Iiy 1'AUl
ERMANTOWN HIGH 8CHOOI .J
may
Its
I Trot rro capanio 01 u:i."...f.
' & tandlcw. nd win the current cham
but the Or "n and mUc 1
XfS5t flrmtetabllsr,ed Itself monic
l 'i.L);f scholastic grid ron machines
WjTew' Futhermore? It will haie tho
' th. liJL nf linowlr.it that It was tho
w,i'fACue of releral restless nights for a
Tl btot ! VhoSl coaches and captains re-
iW-e,llw8Mon of warriors
cwch Xlr BtartllnV play yesterday
wnllnUC on KorthMt Field, when they
TSechan.ptoni.Mp elen from South
loen i.inhla H Bh School Into camp to the
rMI4'Pw ,.0 "ore. This lctory proes
wt 0i . doubt that the Uctory ocr the
without a douDi "J . , el0cn IaBt
' H""1 -- tl.lr.n PI
Houston Field was not a fluke
'-- r,.H of yesieraayw m ""
Ai .Hvhlt. It Is now In a tie with
"!n.nilih Wert Philadelphia, North-
CtntrM ii'K"- h PhlladelDhla for lead-
Ulhnnors In the struKBle for tho Olmbel
ln honors """, ,, .. nn --i.. moro
l0n?.?..."i, ,Mn tie may not exist moro
?P . few hours, the dermantown School
Trw assured that It has been tho sur
!.. of the season, causing moro upsets
J!i- .Ver recorded before.
ttttT,;n Oenninton threw a harpoon Into
?nn?un' Central 1111. eleven last
SSy.y the urnndoldope was Blen a severe
jTiaayinofc ether team c-
'' . , .i.'. nrnteees to
.... TTW IIHIUV-o "
hao
even a
fKlta i"- . .m. . now history.
5f Vlr the third period the Crimson
,nd"old students were prepared with their
"a treat many of tho spectators couldn't
unarVtnd how the Green and White
SrneTthe trick, and a preat many more
iiin't care to understniid Tho majority
t'JrVvimns to pass It by with tho Idea
tv.i Central was overconfident, careless.
X! Vo one could see any Improvement
In th standard of Oermantown's play, and
m i Cliveden audents offered tho only
ord of encouragement.
The title holders wero picked to easily
win yesterday's leaue contest. Tho Gor
mintonn team took the field with a spirit
of determination, knowing that the football
world was waiting for tho opportunity to
uy that their only Glmbel Cup victory In
to jesrs was a fluke.
The South Philadelphia team proved un
able to withstand the onslauRhts of the
Cllveder warriors There wa-s nothing fancy
sbout the Germantown plays, Quarterback
NORTHEAST HIGH LEADS
FRANKFORD BY 20-0
Carter and Kinsman Star for
Archives in Second and
Third Periods
NnrthHt
. Pjr-nt
Ihnmns
nllus
... James
Mathews
. . ,.Mnt7lar
'. .. Wntton
snx.lpr
t'rttr
KlnniHn
. . VMilto
left enii .
. lft tnckle
left Bimrd .
renter
, rlcht Runril
,. rlflu tnckle
rlpht encl . .
nuarterhaek .
. l-ft halfback
rlsht halfback
. fullhaik
-PImi nf n..tnHa1n mln,ttl
Umelre I'Tvld;
I8tu Pfnn nfer- I.amtierton, Tenn HeaJ
llQtimin Kettle. W nnd J.
.NORTHKAST FIP.I.D. Nov I 16
Kortheast rallied In the second and third
pwlods here this afternoon nnd at the end
efthe third period Northeast led Fjrankford
20 to 0 Carter and Kinsman starred
fit the Archives.
St first pnruon
ClVankford won the toss nnd Carter, of
NftrUjeast, kicked oft to Sechler, vho inn
-r ik dsck io ine 4M-aru line, ah enu tun
1 filled to gain Frankford was pemllzed
i It yerds for offside A blocked punt re-
j aved by N'ortheast gave the jed nnd
Jj SUck learn the ball on Frankford's 45-jard
A tine. After a counle of rushes failed to
I, ltln, N'ortheast punted to 1'iankford h li-
T; 7. a J,ne An end run and a tacklo play
6 fy Sechler made first down
EJT i !Frankforri nn tlilr 'S.i.nl lino Hntff.ru.
ff y made first down right through the line
if, w center or neia. Wagner went through
m m place for 15 yards and a first down
wj v uriucKsfcn D-yaro; line. iNewnouse
Funita out or bounds on Northeast's 3-vard
ft aRt- White rushed through center for 5
urkU r ........i -n i t.t
K fltortf Battersby on the 30-yard line Here
l'' Uia Derled Pnrl-H UMri TnrtltAnsf o-
I Itaiikford, 0
SECOND PEniOD,
Carter kicked to Frankford's 5-jard line.
rnt tackled Sechler for a loss In front of
"posts. Carter caught a kick and car
ried the ball tn the n.vnrrl lino Vln.miin
' 5"u'ned the line for a gain. White carried
oan through for first down. Several
una ruahes netted 5 yards. Frankford
1?. " on downs on their 3-jard line.
Atwr trying to go through Northeast's line,
"Jkford punted to Kinsman on the 25
wa line. Wharton galnod 18 jards. White
wnd 2 jards through tackle. Kinsman
5. ? tha ba" 0er for touchdown. Car-
M&S?.goa1' Score: Nort6eabt- 7
i5ihtm.as klked on to Yocum, who fum
t, . ut recoereM on 30-yard line. Wat
mw??tTri Carter's fumble of punt, bill
o worlheasfs 30-jard line. Forward pass,
A rr. "onion iu nie laueu 10 gain.
fi Cirt! punted to Frankford's 28-jard line.
J. -arter was al.i.a k., i ij ...i
omit i "' l"" "'"" Kl""K "II
fcni. v" punt8- Here the half ended,
"we. hortheast, 7j Frankford. 0.
TinnD pnnioD
Nwhouso kicked off for Frankfori at
"Waning of play. Carter broke away and
ui ,P,endll '"'er'erenca ran it back to
"'flfleld. cter kicked the ball to I-Jrd
t. After eral attempts to ruth line
aiiaa t'rgni,r..j l.-j .
Wi tovun. -.". lumuiea an i warier rc
K Un , he baIL behind Frankford j goal
H toat' c "cond BCore Carter missed the
It ThhnfJ r,e Nor'nea8t "! Frankford, 0.
Daturi T. 1LJ?ea tne ba Wagnar, who
' him. A: .. aersby. Matthaws downd
F-' bgtr.env!:lardI,ne' Frankford fumbled
I ' 8rit Myred '.' howe er- Frankford madu
BuntAi 7 -.. lne,r 0-yrd line. Newhouio
line 7e! .Knman on Northeasts 40-ard
man i,k p threw 'orward pass to Kins-
t' Cartii- i. , went cner for touchdown.
& Th. klckd tho goal.
f ,. mM kicked oft to Koal lln TlnH.r..
U hilldo L21. yards' Battersby punted tho
Affirufc-!i ' "7iu lll
ford" i;ard paB" wa intercepted by Frank--mm
iS,th?m ,h8 ba " their own
' cor-N.'i ?L I,ere tho thlrd period endod.
7 Nortntagt. 20 i Frankford, 0.
J .Vhlle s Catcher Drafted
fc PMiir oVX. 2. V..10 IB Jo Jenkins a
K. affi.2torl.aSi tharorlon Chleaao Whlta
rattrii n cama with ahm.t . n-nn...
...... .,, BC... S..MSH-
tetei,',!'5 M" ratnrnrf last ntiht
lJZj'jMnMneii thathalisd jaai
r- --ww iivvnarH. mm KinK
Yi I
,
" rninktoril
- Jiliniky..
1 flylor.. .
!, Onnll.. ..
E, tommty. . .
L Obrlf.. .
foWri . .
m Muchamp..
Ifo nwhou. .
if Mittr'to .
I-i- wirotr. .
V TrUr
i' rmmr..vmp!' Jtr J
ouuuiasuc jueague
1'Kbl'
Uurnett calling for onlv straight line
plunges, a few end runs and once In a while
a cross lino play. In the first period, after
Fullback Anthong had made a poor attempt
at a goal from field from Southern's 40
ard line, Captain Steehan and his mites
received the pigskin on South Philadelphia's
30-yard line Burnett, Hcnkels and McCool
made, two first downs on line plunges nna
nn end run The tltleholders fought des
pcrately In the shadow of their goal posts,
but couldn't hold their opponents, Uurnett
going over for a touchdown McCool failed
to add the extra point
The other six wero made In the third
period South I'hlladelphli inarched down
tho field making four first downs In tue
cession, tho aerial route being used to great
ndvantnge. Tho forward pass, however,
proved Captain Uunnln's undoing Uunnln
made the mistake of attempting too many
Forwards; ono of which was Intercepted by
llcnkels on his 10-vard line After catch
ing the bull Henkcli speided up the field,
and only tho flcetness of Cowdrev kept him
from tallvlng a touchdown, the halfluck
dropping Henkels after an RO-vnrd run
This was the turning point of tho g-imo
Coach Johnson's pupils appeared to los
all their pep and fighting spirit Mifonl
carried tho ball over a few seconds liter
Tho kick-out wns inlvsed, but tho Green
and White followers didn't i.ire The .South
Philadelphia cheer leaders and students
likewise lost the uso of their voial chords
There nrn many persons who aluavs
carry that "lucks stuff' around with them
nnd they can never give the winner the
necessary credit On the nnmi line of
calculation George Washington and Admiral
Rochambeiu, of the Frem.li Meet, vero
"luck" to pocket Cornwnllls down In
Yorktown In the sweet long ago and forro
tho Ilrltlsh to surrender If tint wis luck,
then It was tho mnin kind that comes after
good heavy bralnwork, similar to that
which won tho Central High and South
Philadelphia football gimes for German
town At tho preent time tho Cllvedens are
plajlng tho best ball of any Interscholastlc
League team, nnd unlets they fall Into a
slump a victory Bhould be registered over
Prankford High next Saturday It Is not
Impossible for them to win the champion
ship No ono can be selected as tho hero
of esterda's game The Cliveden line
outplayed Its rivals The plajlng of Hun
nen nnd Cowdrey wa-i best for f-'outh Phila
delphia, llcnkels Andrea. JIcCool nnd
Captain Mechan plajed well for German
town. CHESTNUT HILL LOSES
TO ST. LUKE'S TEAM, 12-0
Lippincott and Timborlnkc Go Over for
Touchdowns in Important Game
at Wuyne
St I.ukr
Hunter
KOBB
t'lawhon
Morrell
I'aniPlon
Kembprl .
Vtrt'ndd(in
Iilcknon
Hitrrocka
( hentnut Mill
hft enl
I'ft tackle
left Ktlar 1
tpnter
right ttuard
rlf?ht tackln
right cud
n'jarlerbHck
left halfback
ri.ht halfback
fulll ark
Acadnn
(Irlfnth
bflr
rarnhlm
viHton
lleilirt
Alrnlitpr
1 erKUHOtl
IX nt
1 arrrn
Dah
I.lprlnrntt
Htiop.r
ilereri
It
!hvi..I!. S.U urlhtnnr.. T itnn
of i f-rlndH Twclic mlnuti
WAYNi:. Pa. Xov IB Mpplncott and
Tlmberlake plaed an Important part In
M Luke's School 12-to-0 victory over Chest
nut Hill Acidemy In the annual tlash be
tween theso i-chools hem this afternoon
In tho first period the St Luke's bovs
iiLCOtinteil for Its lirt touchdown whin
Lippincott went met for a wK-polnter. He
fulled In his attempt at goal Ihero was
nothing doing In thu wuy of scoring In
tho bec oik! period
In the third nuniter St Luke's ngaln
launched an atttcl that did not cease until
tho Chestnut Hill goal linn again wns
crossed This time Tlmlieilake had the
honor of taking It over, but the attempt
at goal after touchdown fulled
Penn Charter Downs
Episcopal Team, 31-7
Continued from T'aae One
10-vard line and In thiee moi plavs Sltlev
cairled It over hltlej failed ut goal
Then Kplscopal staited a little attack or
their own, wllh Captuln Johnny Kirp bear
ing the burden of tho charge Off tickle,
through center and around the uids wi nt
Cuptaln Harp and vlth n little aid from
Krlien ho soon had the ball near the goal.
With tho pigskin on the r.-anl line ho took
It over In two charges and lost no tlmn in
klckng tho goal that kept Episcopal In
front nt half time.
Coach Pick Merrltt who has not lost a
game to Episcopal since taking up duties at
the Quaker bchool flvo ve.us ago. pliced a
well-drilled machine on the Held for the
affair Xo game on tho scholastic schedulo
brought Into play any moro noted klckeis
than those seen on tho athletic acreage
hero today.
In Captain Johnny 3:arp the Kplscopil
Academy team possesses the peerless buck
field man of the scholastic ranks, and on
the line a tower of strength rested In
llazlett Penn Charter dlsplavcd a won
derful combination for tho offense In Sltley,
Sangrco and Brown Sltley has been scoring
heavily all teason for the Quakers, vvhllo
Sangree's ability as a field general cannot
be denied
Brown completed a w oil-drilled scoring
machine for Mcrrltt's menials. Weather
conditions were ideal for this afternoon's
tilt
FIVE-MILE CROSS-COUNTRY
RACE'S BIG ENTRY LIST
The second handicap tHo-mllc crosscoun
try run under the auspices of tho Mlddlo
Atlantic Division of the Amateur Athletic
Union will be run over the athletic recrea
tion course tomorrow afternoon, starting
at Twentv -sixth and Master atreets and
returning to the starting point.
The Meadowbrook Club bo far has been
tho only club to enter a full team, with tho
exception, of Northwest Boys' Club, who
ran a full team last Saturday, but failed to
score on account of Campbell failing to
finish.
Johnny Gray, who ran first last Satur
day, will be pushed hard this week, as he
will be required to glvo larger handicaps to
some new contestants who have entered the
run.
Tho now course used by the Amateur
Athletic Union this season over Oxford
street to Thirty-third, making tho turn to
River drive north to Strawberry Hill, back
to the recreation center by way of Oxford
street, has been u big Improvement over
the old course formerly used.
It brings the athletes back to well-heated
quarters, where the thin-clad runners are
well protected. Some of tho best hill and
dale runners of this section have entered
the run. Following are the entries:
I'hllllpi K Kills K. Mcl.muihlln, W. Jlrlttln.
If P. tielgel. A Turner. Charlea Harvey, Joe
I.lebrrman. J. Schwarti. J. U Naushton, R.
O'Donell. U I Olover, T. N. lo. W. P.
Young, J. McKeaa-. K. J. Voial, lamta J.
Foley. II. 8. Kephart, Meadowbrook! E. Lehmtr.
Ifarrlsbure Y. M. C. A.; Kallx F. UIIUmi, W. J.
Kr. John J. Oray. C. J. Alltndorf, J P. AI.
lendorf. Jlarrx Hoffman. Norttiweat 8, C.i John
r. fln.it Hhtrwood Plavaroundt L. Ovartos. Jr..
Murray D. Bnow. J. Morrla, unattauhtd:.W. A.
Hlttier A. Hunter, r. p. Boxaton
.Ifr A. nunivi. wf""'
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,
IS EASILY SENSATION OF
PENN TEAM LOST,
STRAYED OR STOLEN
Red and Blue Can't Be
Found Either at Franklin
Field or Whitemarsh
WHEREABOUTS MYSTERY
p-s-s-t Tho Penn tenm Is LOST
1'ranklln Field, usually the scene of In
tense nctlon, was deserted this afternoon.
Not even ono of tho many scrubs was pres
ent to tear up the turf and to afford tho
stray visitor a little amusement.
Tho Penn varsity and second stringers
were not to be found. A journey over the
campus and through tho classrooms failed
to reveal one familiar football face. Tho
Evi-niso Luninti sleuth devoted thrco
hours of his precious and most valuable
time Jn trjlng to locate tho gridiron heroes,
but ho FAILF.n
Tho bojs were due to go to Whitemarsh
to put on the finishing touches for tho big
stoic with tho Mlchlgin Inviders tomor
row At Whitemarsh all was silence save
tho clicking of tho niblick agilnt the
hnrmtes nnd unoffending bill
Peter Putter, golf critic, who has a few
friends nt Whltemirsh, was assigned to
tint well-known country club to seo If ho
couldn't find somo trace of the LOST
warriors But no there whs no traco of
tho warriors.
Spurlos versenkt and nit a truce wai
there.
Now, Just where the Penn team cm bo
wo know not The faculty at the Inst
minute decided that tho bovs must devoto
time to their studies, nnd football prohlema
wero not tho only ones to bo solved
If tho Penn team Is in the suburbs they
mado a clever getawnv and didn't even
leave a traco for an experienced and pro
fessional sleuth to work on Michigan Is
In tho suburbs, working out at Wuvnc;
but as for Penn, we nro unable to give out
any Information
Trainer Liwson llobertsnn was the only
Penn tutor to bo found and ho wns 'run
dcAvn" In his quarters In Welghtintn Hsll
The veteran conditioner of athletes said the
bojs were underweight nnd needed plenty
of ro9t and for that reason there would be
no drill for tho hos However, that Is Mr
Liwton'M version; we hive ours, hut wo
cm not veilfy It
Tho Quakr squad Is not In good con
dition for the struggle against the Wol
verines, in the first place thev are tinder
weight, due to a scries of nard guinea In
a row nnd late hours at night bciause of
the rushing of freshmen at the various
fraternity houses Secondly, Captain Miller
has been threat ned with a case of grip
and that his aused the spirit of the
plavcrs to drop a few notches
Barring tho fact tint the nun aie under
weight, thev are In fairly good phslcal
shape None, except Carl Tnimi is, Is suf
fering from Injuries received In games dur
ing tho past, and Thomas has Improved so
rapidly thut he will show little effect of
his operation of a few davs ugn
There will be two lunges In the line-up.
ncccTdlng to the head mull ut tho Unlvcr
sltj. and If 1'olwell doesn't know tho per
sonnel of his team for the Michigan buttle,
who does" Boh his stated thut 1M Well
will n place Joe Van (tinkle at left and
Mitchell Cleary will tiko Doc Cook's pluco
at right gu ird
The shift that placed Cleirv nt guard
was expectid, but the ihinge putting Well
at end fVimes somewhat us a surprise Vim
his been plajlng the po-t regularly In tho
drills this week and bus shown up well
liven jesterduv, as soon as Van appeared
en the fId, Well was sent to the second
varsity.
Ome again tho Qinkers villi be forced
to glvo weight to tho opposition for the
Michigan teum will outweigh tho Bed and
Blue by eleven pounds to the man On the
lino tho light forwards of Doctor Wharton
will be handicapped by thirteen pounds,
unci 111 tho backfield tho westerners will hold
a six-pound advantage
A glance ut these figures shows tho big
handicap which Penn villi have to give
Average weight of line, penn 171, Mich
igan 184. average weight of Imikflcid,
Penn IBS 'A Mlehlgin lt6'(.; merigc
weight of team, I'eim 16G', Mlclilgm l"7ij ,
I'irht Chinese Hocr Dead
llrM ( hln'e lNr nn remrd after nMv pniprc
In? f re in numerous rlntr mnlKtH haa died here
na the rexillt of t fall from a I arn In (he
roof of which lie- had aacended In nn pffnrt to
catch soma itlcrcoilp
He aluas wort lila ciucuh Into th ring- arid
waa the victim of a rousll practical Joka in hi
bout wllh a clian named l oclcv o Mrlen Th
Chinaman's fecon la tied hia plrtall to tha
rlni! pout Just before tha tonir for the first
round and th. aatonlahed cvieatial nearly pullid
hla head off hit ahoulders hh he Marled for tho
center of tlm rlmr.
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Walk in our Western Market St. Entrance.
The Earle Store
Market and 10th StrctU, Philadelphia
Central High Beaten
By West Phila., 19-0
Continued from Pate One
Philadelphia repulsing thn strong attack
with which the Crimson and (!old begnn
tho session The third period ended with
tho ball In West Philadelphia's possession
on the 12-vard line
FiitsT piinton
West Philadelphia won tho toss and
chose to defend tho north goal with a strong
wind behind them. Iong kicked off to
Adams on his 30-jard line. On the second
play of the gamo Friedman ran through tho
entire Centrnl team for a touchdown
Harkman had a chanco to stop the speed
boy, but Friedman easily dodged past.
Friedman kicked the goal Score West
Philadelphia, 7, Centrnl, 0
Clrossman ran Icing's kickoff back 15
yards to his 35-jard line Poppert threw
Grossman for a 6-jnrd loss. Central pen
alized ft ards for offslde Kresge made
first down off tackle A forward pass,
Clrossman tn Monroe, gained 15 jards.
Ball now on Central's 16-vnrd line. Monroo
undo A jards on cross lino play French
went over on a rrls-cross piav through
tackle for West Philadelphia's second
touchdown Friedman mlsed tho goal
Score; West I'hlladelphli, 13; Central. 0
Two plnjs by McCJraw and Hackmnn
made another first down Bnll now on
Central's 16-jnrd line. Hero tho period
ended Score West Philadelphia, 13 , Cen
trnl, 0.
Clrossman kicked over tho goal line.
Centrals bull on Its 20-jard line llddowes
marie 6 jards through tackle West Phila
delphia penilUed fi jards for offside Pop-
pert made 6 jards and n Hist down around
left enl
siicoNU pnnioD
Tho period began with tho bill on Cen
tral's 41-jard line Uddowes made n suc
cessful pasH to Hackman. netting 10 jards
nnd a first down Hackmnn mnde 4 irds
off tnckle lldrtowes fumhled and Clark
recovered for West Philadelphia After
being unable to gain substnntlnllj. Hertzler
kicked to McOraw, who wns dropped on his
30-jard line hj Hertzler West Philadelphia
was penalized S jards for off side Hdrtowcs
made S jards around right end before being
downed bj CI irk Springer on a line plunge
mado the first down
Ollmorc replaced Adams Hertzler kicked
over the goal line. O Nell downed Traut
wlne, who replaced Poppert Frlednnn
broke awav after Intercepting a forward
piss and ran 60 irds without opposition
for tho third touchdown for tho ovcr-the.
river team Friedman missed the goal
Score West Philadelphia. 1. Central, 0
TtllHD PF.BtOD
C.llmore replaced cllibert at left guird
for West Phllidelphla and Trautweln re
placed lMdowis at fullback for the Crim
son and (iolcl Grossman was back nt his
old position when tho period opened Clark
kicked off tn Hackmnn, who ran the ball
bick to mldfleld Line plunges failed to
miianco the ball and Springer kicked out
of bounds on West Philadelphia s SO-jnni
lino Lino plunges bj French and Friedman
netted i first down Shoemaker replaced
Bennett at left end West Philadelphia
fulled to giln
Mertler punted to Hackman on his own
10-jard line Zimmerman pounded the lino
for 9 jards and Huckmun added B more on
nn olT-tackle piny Beferee Limhertnn, how
ever detected holding In the Crimson mil
Gold line and tho Mirrors were pennllzed 15
jurds Springer made 30 jards on an orr
tacklc play and was brought down from be
hind by Clark on his own Il-mret line
On the next pliv tho Mirrors weie oncn
more penalized for holding Kn-sge Inti r
Cfpttd 'i forward pass from Trautweln and
It was West phlladclphlaGs ball on Its
own 35-vnrri line
Long kicked to Friedman on his 10
jard line and McC.iaw dropped him aftei
a JO-jnid run Here the hilf ended Score
Wist Philadelphia. 10; Central. 0
Foi'inir. pintion
Hertzler Immedlatelj' punted out of
bounds on hl own 35-jard Hue from be
hind his own goal line A forward piss
was grnunded The Mlirors failed to giln
and West Philadelphia recovered the ball
cm downs Filling to gain Hertzler punted
to Trautweln who ran the bill bick to
mldfleld The Mirrors failed to gain and
Springe i punted to the Westerners' S0-) aril
line
Pollock replaced Adams at right tut Mi
for West Philadelphia Voeglln throw
I'rledmin for i ln-jatd loss Hritzler then
punted to Springer who ran the ball b iclt
to West Philadelphia h .'G-jard line 1 raul
weln skirted right end for 10 jurds A for
wurd puss w is grounilcel euer the goal line
and West Philadelphia leeelied the ball
on Its own 20-v ire line West Phlladel
rielphla fulled tn gala through line unci
Hertzler puttied tn Trautweln, who was
downed In his tracks ut mldfleld
Sherman lepliced French Strolim re
placed Pollock A forward pass failed
and Springer punted to Friedman who was
downed In his tracks nn lilii own Jfl-jard
line Spiingei was hurl and Smith re
placed him
A forward piss, rriedman to Sherman
was good for live jards Hero the gimc
cneled
Score West Philadelphia, ID; Central, 0
OTIIKIt SPORTS ON PAGE 20
Styles
All Sizes
NOVEMBER 16r
1917 SEASON
GEORGIA TECH MAY
MEET PITTELEVEN
Faculty Athletic Committee
Paves Way for Game
November 24
FOR RED CROSS FUND
ATLANTA Oa. Nov If. At a special
meeting of the faculty athletic committee
of Cleorgla Teehnologj' jesterdnj afternoon
the waj' was cleared for the Tech team In
meet the Pittsburgh t'nlversltj eleven on
November '.'4 As neither team has been
defoit In three jears, Chairman iMilson
of the Nntlonil Ited Cross War Council
began negotiations: a few elajs ago to
bring these elevens together at thn Polo
Clrounds of New ork clt) or Shlbe Park
or Franklin Field of Philadelphia In n
gume for the benefit of the Ited Crnns
Although Ceorgla Tech has a rule which
prohibits tho football team from pin) lug
more than ono gamo awav from home,
the faculty committee has abrogated that
rule so as to permit the tieorgl i eleven
to visit New York or Philadelphia in the
event the Pitt fniultv accepted tie Invi
tation tn pla Ceorgla Tech last .Satur
day pin) eel away from home, visiting New
Orleans for the gamo with Tuline Uni
versity. lMPossinLn ron pitt
Three ilnrd Gomes in Eicht Dnys
Would He Too Much for Plajers
PITTSIlI'nCH Nov 16 Nothing his
been heatel by the Fnlverslt) of Pittsburgh
nthlclle committee regarding the permis
sion granted to the football team of the
Ceorgla School of Teclinnlngv at Atlanta
to tome North on Novembei 21 to plsv
the t'nlversltv of Pittsburgh team for the
benefit of tho Ited Cross cither In New York
or In Philadelphia A member of the ath
letic council of Pitt siltl lint night
'There Is no chance of Pitt plajlng an
other gamo outside of the regular schedule
other than tho gamo of December 1 with
the 1211th lnfantr) llcglment. stationed at
C imp Lee for the benefit of the soldiers
Whj It would bo a phvsle il Impossibility
for Pitt to pi iv the flcorgla Tech team on
November 24 Penn State on November 2D
and the S'oldlers on December 1 Three
games In eight da)H Is too much"
Youth Dies From Football Injuries
CHMPAICN. Ill Nov IB Henrv I.eld
endecker a high school student, died J es
terday as tho result of Injuries iicclvtd
while plajlng foothill two weeks af,o He
w is seventeen jeurs old
Hank League Howling
STATU e-OI'.S EtlfAMli:
l"r 112 141 IP'. Moreh IIP 14s lid
Morrison lir. ill ia Kvton 1st
IMwIing lis fii ln Paul I IT ls till
i're- tin 'in mi Tinnier I4H tun '."I
vie n I nhill 141 K.ii 1J7 linn. 17J -ut IHH
llninlliHU II 4H in lllHiikirn 171 HH
Tntuln HH TIT T.'l Total" Tils Nil Hill
1 llll V NATION VI. ClIlAlll)
tlehheirn l-'l 11" Ito Nlim ins uj ml
Ken . 1 11 TT HJ VVurd til 111
Oimn l.'il tjii 111 lrvln 111 us Itu
Milks IIS IU ISO I'niCeT 140 til HU
Hiiue-r lii ITS r.j hlKaeruld lis 112 I no
I'mlv . ihi
ratal til mi hit HsnellcHP SMS
Tntuln llll 141 TisO
1 tit'KTH STKKP.T PIIII.A TUI'ST
lrri"t I"'! 141 141 Horde . 141 Mil 121
HiUKlitiin l.'H 111 !.-, villi, lilt i nil
llo.e-llinel llll lit 111 Mutlilnrf 121 1.1 -cl
V lrk I IT llel ton Piano 110 112 111
MiCminv. ITS mi Its Smith 182 121 lsj
lltentllcHP ,12 12 12
'intals TTT TH1 Til
Tnlels TM TIT mi
If 'YbuJknow A
f Burleytolacco 1
1 1 in green Hue 1 1
and red It
11
lou pipe
smokers like
Burleytolacco
So
3tou11 like
LUCKY
CTDIIefP
w. wmmyj
The
real Burley)
cigarette.
j
(( Its i
toastedy
l9i7
A ,. v'fWi. i.
ii
I KOSHLANDKING OF ODD LOTS j-
Talk About
Overcoats
and values and styles
and varieties and makes
We Have 9Eml
You never saw such
an enormous stock as
you will see here
VHUkJI? $D.95
mm $i 9.45
Skv $14-35
JM(?iljdJZmmmmm. JV
"-VVM 'ilmmmmm
111$1 7.45
lmr $1 a. 95
i LU
aov
That you actually save ONE-HALF on
the clothes you purchase here, is no reflection
upon the style or quality of these splendid
Suits and Overcoats. It is simply a tribute to
the success of the KOSHLAND idea of buy
ing ODD LOTS, SAMPLES and MODELS in
such vast quantities and from such numerous
well-known makers, as to give us a tremen
dous price advantage.
And because of this method of merchandising and
in spite of the enormous increase in the cost of pure
woolens and skilled labor, we can come to you today
and say that without a grain of doubt you will be able
to buy an Overcoat or a Suit, made by any one of
FORTY FAMOUS MAKERS, and buy it from us at
HALF what the same garment would cost elsewhere.
Come tomorrow it's a treat to see such an enormous
variety of styles and colors and makes, and a revelation
to see the wonderful values we are able to give.
SUITS FOR MEN
$9.95 to $19.95
Sale 3000
Pairs of Men's
GLOVES
Fowns' and
Dent's Cape
Gloves.
Special at
Dent's genuine
Mocha Gloves,
big lot.
Special ,at
Squirrel
Fur-lined
Gloves.
Special at
KOSttLAND
CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER
15-17-19 North 13th Street
B.oos4 Soar Abor lUrk.t RtTMt
Also 24-26 SOUTH 15TH STMUFT
.
Optn Monday, Fr(fym
t. .l L
'-' 4 I
1 ' " iriBJWPPiifl,MHll
.:ti "i rr v,
40
FAMOUS
MAKES
Worth
20
Worth
uo
ODD
LOTS
MODELS
AND
. SAMPLES
i
I"
w l
.h
-
$1-95 w'
$2-85 Lkt
$2-45 Wmm-
t, .
.."to
m
is
fi
.i
? A
.1
."
-
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ii ifii"
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vr-"i
ktf l
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