i I T. . V ' fir r "ii . ,, V'v V ,.' W T v -v i!!" 'i'5; v. , f ' 'wvt'.i. ' r " "" i --.i-;-' EVENING LEDGEHr-PHILADELPHU;, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1917 ',. L'-VV' .,TWaaaaaaK 1V I M' s-. tt'1 - JEYSTOCK PROVES BEST "HOME" TEAM IN CLASH AT MUSICAL FUND HALL-OTHER SPORTS T PWTra''?lV,Wfl KJNERTS WINNING STREAK HALTED BY GREYSTUUK.; JIMMY CAMPBELL IS SENSATION AGAINST BECKM AN Widen Will Try to Break Into Winning Column at jiixpense oi xreuton wnen Tiiey Clash Tonight vtnl without Capuln Joe Drtyfuss ..T.i Muslcat fund Hall last night. Z .core bln SI to 17. The contest .' !L,h,r "amateur" star In the irtH0 ". r.mnMI. Pitted - "i mmv v"!'"!-"- - ' ......... .inhnnv Berkman. the ""'..VeJn UJ' hi opponent from the '??: hi. oxhlbltlon .proves to be : no "'"" tnB voearty lias tin. ". ? .tir . Jack Lawrence and Hill .l clayed brilliantly. Tne center . ..- fTVR niiu I v--- T-.w- - , I M "-' n-riow look "bad," nl LtVUa Tom's first time out H.7 .". h.v " mT,.. rkt tlmo out. Miller '.it who have been showing up so SL awJ? "ft ond did little outside in uio iiiicu(j .. aw ftar their names appear I l3i! boosted the CJrey'. rn ' ,-. ,..i,Ma De a percentage Nerl dropped ..L nn AHiivrn ."". ".','. ui..ia towirov'"-"". . ,,, .-, Pnn. H" i ' rn.v wem flrst to count on a tad when McWUllanis sent a pass to Znn the lengtn or tne nan -jocko vv . .& lh flcrtlrftu rllmlirt n .rA Luoooa v..w .a"'" ... ,(. i infl then Muller landed a goal, the L- YitHnr the oblique bar and then P .. ..k ih. Mt PamnliMI nnr! w """', -: , v ,i:-.Vr;r; , . ; 1 ;..tinnal shooting, the former net. atta'till twice and the latter once. The ! IS to 5 In favor of the. Greys. RL Kerl jradually cut down their oppo 'j7ji..i the second period progrested. TiSil n4 Beckman's two-timer on Bar Liutlst brought the figures to 13 to 0. SbGrtTi ft 'nt0 the funning when Camp SiMaii another field goal and sent the fat, ft ' 1 T to y. unco inuie wio ivo Ncri iJS,4 Mi when Muller and Becky counted LSittiiti, with the Greys leading at IT bVH' In the remaining minutes five more Mitti wire made by the winners on three Ew tcsses and Lawrence's field goal. fir Bnil tally was 21 to 17. The baskets UfTiae 2 and Zahn 1. t Jmtflit to Meet Camden lifirt fives will oppose each other In WjM'i Eastern League game' In Camden, II u SKeeters win nave iremon as ineir (B0Mnt. With this announcetnent we mil niturally look for a big score, us idubi play wide-open ball. Tlio Totters ItTileen penonning conmsieimy since me mtiaf of the season. Tp date they have Wtlcd forty-nve field goals as against Ulrty-four for their opponent's, und the ma ts a whole is going fine. 'On the other hand, the Camden boys have tau dotal poorly. Delghan, Brown and tetlt form as good u trio of professionals N in? club possesses, but the consensus 4 epuilon is tnai tney are noouea up rout. Jimmy Brown Is no guard, and to n<fhlm In the backfleld with a young sVjait breaking' In would appear poor htaMnt Several remedies have been Hftutci!. One Is to pet a new center u shift Brown un with Steelo und move 'Ktjtin fcKk. If no new pivot Is obtaln- Baymond Wants Guarantee, mdSum He Names is 96 Cents tATBinJ Btrk r rint Hoys' Is tltA munager of the f!lnh. nf f'ntnnVn. und lir u uintr fim thn rlnh nluvu bas- ilHII iuki. The jouiiEBters are from MHnto. Mtentetn jfarh old. Knj-monu ton'tWl bulnfn and lie uants to iinnrr jkf net on tnanacers of other trains that a Mr ntrsntre l necear'. Here I, what M twit "We hate all open datm If jou Efirslih a fair Kuarunte. We have ltrtri and It ir play In Philadelphia npM lll be nlnetv-f.lx cents." Ka' Wl md the othtr flix hojs nre perfectly l te walk to the ferry und home, but Sunn montr to cro the river und rtno .Hliar earn and lta.moncl thinks thn tne ninety-six. it tnne" lln InntiA hua betueen a:4.i anil 7 n. in. any ritoae phone, Camden OU30-A. kfltr rluBR Autht in iimv pi lfe that amount of money Rflfc CONNIE MACK'S SON ROY IS ENLISTED AS YEOMAN ,'BOSTO.V, Mass.. Nov. SI. Roy Slack, the Athletics' manager, yesterday Utd It the Charlcxlr.wn N-:n-. Vuril n. lWlais yeoman, llo was assigned to fnaa, and social service work at the duties will brinir him In rfntnrt with ittlack Barry. Walter Maranvllle. Shore, ,Chlck Shorten und Mike Mc til BOltfin hitr l9ii. 1i.jLAl-.lt ..t.... ."Ware doing their bit In the same 9 of the .ervice. Roy Mack Is eecre. tllS Dart nvMi. nf ih. nw(H..... Y fUonai League Club. "'4' "" Notes of the Bowlers I M?.S.M,JPy.Dn,f Leatu tourn.v la.t wA"2. Vtr.iL''' mh.lineYVre"h PH ta douMi'SL"'.""' The other matches KdSali v.yjt0.r,t" "" follows: Kckman alIHrr.!ivVml!?l .won. from I'hllad.lnhla. . ana .". K. Whlt outrolled Mill. . tn .'xperta Bied the double. JU Drir ,Stl? 1 'ntl'J.gumea. Nestor, of Eck- vv"K QOwn I'Ol In hlM tire. gma ...... ,.- - ... .. .i.iii. mit Aric. b Villa ttr, Jjlje. btiatton, teammate, itettlne Oil. the total of. the evening-. In hla u( Nationals, started Ml t -..- .. . Hvtnli J i.--V "'" .meB. reiuiteo in I ill ffir.. i.i.'Ji.",? ,c.'un' ,n leaders, win n... ? 'om Camden. Liberty Hell beat i in i.n... "..'-: ....- f . .... ..vh. im i,.-,""". i.re.cent won two from Phil. 'Het Ilb.r. i,n,fwo from Keystone. Mlk T SkT.'W.X. n"-. secured 23i In his third aiTi i ; fJl'v, """Bio came scores were Jim Rrtjitiw.. r Mlro" " Al Kneedler's 82S kIJtu! (tut I, ,.cur, ,. th. srfs.ffla:,K,r..r?.-.7ta' In ...... in. LCattor'.. .... top of the beat Con- fdiJ?.rfln. leader of Btrawbrldta l&iEK' ..'." '""t nlehfa samea Clothing tstkril. " mea out or tnreoj con wSi R,iLrSm Hu'3- and Accounta bested S i i iX?.."".".!. wlnnlnar the first bv lr ...-"-. . 'w !n ..." - . '.I PtUI. J dUn. VI llaBfctIZl!j ,,C,', 1W in '''" "rst My 3d King I wjte perfectly satis fied with my other two, o I bought my third Sing. Service is 'what f CQuf,ts.-F. A, WaUer. ita St. f. rMotorStleiCo. imi:MJ L.l- ,,.,.. .li.t-r Eastern Cage Records Seen at a Glance T.(H v '"" ITMICIC. z 'l :.":"' I .7.1(1 Kil.lln 4 i:; ...--...an, , ini v nmarn-, , u sarmiin We Nerl.,. .1 1 3 2 I'.C. .MMI 4 .inn 3 .(Wl Ton.infiil.'" ran tiiim week .-." :".'"' i nmutn. l)e Nerl. U,n nt naal"l Japr. Jaier at NAVAL SCHOOL HAS FIRST-CLASS TEAM Training Station at League Island Anxious to Play Hogan's Marines UPTON FAVORITE COACHES LAFAYETTE PREPARES FOR LEHIGH IN GLARE OF AUTO SEARCHLIGHTS of of as the ame u would appear that n profitable switch would be Steele und nrowii. o, o thing Is certain, the SUeeters' defense imi-t tighten if they nro to cut any splash In tliu flnt-half pennant. Goals From Every Angle Willie McCarter, the local boy with Xan tlcoke, was a spectator at last night's game and gays the State League Is drawing big. The American League, of Camden, which plays on Wednesday evening, preliminary to the Eastern League, lias rome good players signed up. Kcr Instance, one club has nube Cashman. Charley McGregor, Irvine inompson anil Howard "Tush" Klrkpatrlrk. Here are four professionals with one teutn. George Morris, who Is playing manager of Reading, raid at the Trenton game they were trying to indure Charlie O'Donnell to return, but he would only play the home games If he decided to "come back." While the man foaled shoots hid own fouls In the big league, several of the smaller organizations aro sticking to the old system of one specially groomed penalty tobscr. The officers of the American League nre to be congratulated on the strong circuit they have molded for thlH year. Threo tlme; they have been ready to start, and on each occasion their plans hvc been spoiled. Traymcre Hall, Franklin street and Columbia avenue, where the game will be played, Is asserted to be far superior to mo lumicr .uuriers at Natatorlum Hall. Greystock will make Its Initial appear ance uptown when the churchmen play Jas- i'Y oi .un).irii iiau tomorrow night. It will be the first meeting of this pair since the memorable games In Camden last spring. Only one pluyer on the Jewels who partici pated In that series is now with the Keu slngtonlans und ho Is Chris Leonard. Trenton players are scoring with con sistency. Every man has a record of one or more field goals In each game except Franckle and Lloyd und they have been blanked only once. It Is Interesting to note that In four games played ninety-one fouls have been railed on Trenton and 122 on opponents. Newman and Franckle have had almost as many tries as u regular foul shooter. Chris Leonard has surprised the Jasper fans by the ball he has played In the Jewels two games. He proved a good sub Mltute for Dave Kerr nt center last year, hut his work at guard has been far supe By PAUL PREl All the hlsh-clas.1 football material which h stationed in the I'hlladelphla Navy 'Vard, at League Island, Is not to be found In Cantaln Rex Hogan's United Ktutes Marine Corps. If one were to uee the scores the recent games in which the soldiers the rea were advertised ns 60 per cent .. fii.rint. the. iirtdlroii standing of marine stars, would not be very high. Although the public may not know It. thein Is a football squad In League Islam! which represents the Nauil '1 raining feta tion. The mivnl team lias not lost u game this season, and by reason of Its splendid record claims the championship of the nny. Last Wednesday the Training School eleven defeated the strong l'. S. K. Oklahoma ag gregation by the score of U-I2. The boys from the Oklahoma led by 12-0 until a few minutes after the final perlwl had started. Coach Upton Favorite's proteges then made u comeback, sensational rally, or what ever you call It, and finished on top of n 14-12 score. I'retlous to this defeat the Oklahoma team had labored under the title of champions of the navy, us there was no other team to dispute the honor. The Oklahoma contest was the first of the sea son for the Training School. Fuvorite Appears Six or seven weeks ago, when Captain Hogan first started football practice for the Murines', the navy men stationed In the navy yard began their preliminary gridiron training. That Is, they started, but falling to receive any encouragement, dropped the Idea for awhile, until Cpton Favorite, a Penn player of '07 and 'OS, became Inter ested In them, Since that time the footbal. germ has made great headway and has tuken possession of many men. Under the direction of Favorite and Chap lain Murphy the football squad was reorgan ized. Practices ure now held each after noon on the aviation grounds. The greatest handicap was the lack of the necessary equipment. Including footballs, head guards and moleskins. The men, Inspired through the efforts of Coach Favorite and Chnplaln Murphy, kept striving for jllaees on the team. Two weeks ago a war ch.i Ity was kind enough to send twenty-two footlul suits down to the training station With first-class equipment the squad Increased. H does not expect to close lta season until after thu new year. Slany College Stars Although the majority of the men on the squad have had experience In prep schools or colleges-. Coach Favorite wan forced to begin from the ground and teach the men the first fundamentals. The ends, Clieaten und Slsinore, are graduates of Skjarken. of somewhere lit the United States. Clieaten played on the eleven of iMopc Training School, of Texas, la t season. The tack.e posltlonH ure well taken care of ty I'lkle und llroderlck, who ure exctptlouully fast for their size. Uroderlck halls from St Anseim's Academy, of Manchester. N II.. while I'lkle clalnm Kiowa as hli ulnm mater. Wlckson, right guard, according to Doctor Croup, the physlca. trainer, is of All-American caliber. His running mate, Kerrlck, formerly represented Ogallala on the gridiron. The above mentioned ura a. little awkward, but they Have natural ability. Eastonians 'Work at Night for Big Game.' Swarthmore and Hav erford Are Ready for Final Battle THU Lafayette football squad Is working day and night In preparation for Its iiiinual g.imo with Lehigh ut South Ueth Ichont Siturday. Yesterday, when It be came too dark to tec the pigskin. Coach "funk" llerryman called for several auto mobiles und with the strong lights focused on the field the tquud was uble to continue Its attack on the tackling dummy After ii long, snappy signal drill, Berry man lined his first and second Itams up for scrimmage. While the students were hold ing cheering practk-p for Saturday's game, the tenins went through a Miort but vigor, oils tui-tle. .Smith was able to get In this form of practice for the first tlmo In t-omei weeks, llaur und Wolf took turns running tho team from tho quartet back position. New Quarterback at Lehigh Couch Keady limited ytetcrday'H prac tice nt Lehigh to signal work. The worn out started with Jtho team running down the Held under Wysockl's punt. In the drill which followed, Coach Keady srjrang u surprise when lie fluffed McCurthy to quar. terback. Lehigh l without a capable ub stltute for Herrlngton. who Is on tho sick list, but Keady hopes to develop McCarthy Into a flrst-clasH pilot In case Herrlngton Is unable to pl.y. The new formations which were practiced yefcterday were tested under lire today when tho usual college half-holiday was taken ad vantage of for the last hard work of the year. The Swarthmore squad was clen u hard workout on Swarthmore Field yesterday afternoon In preparation for the game with Haverford. Coach Mercer devoted most of the time to teaching tho men new plays. The team ran through u signal drill which lasted more than an hour und finished the day's work with u light scrimmage. Mercer will give the team only light work outs tho remainder of the week. Last year threo members of the first team were lost through Injuries on the ce of tho big game. No Lct-L'p at Haverford Yesterday was used to good advantage by tho students of Haverford College. While Coach liennett was instructing his football men, tho student body went through a long cheering practice for the Swarthmore game. After ii short tackling practice the first eleven went through a real scrimmage with the scrub team. Men's, $7.50 You will be delighted with the luxury of leathers and of mak ing that we have put into these shoes at this practical price. 'eruJalt 420 Chestnut St "Where Only th Best Is Good Enough" fri I ml I V I J& Tan or Black Ste6 z I lft5T$ THE PACK ft I fpr 20UfYear This OLDS Sedan is the talk of the town In offering the new Oldsmobile Sedan we have certainly struck a popular chord. No pre vious model has ever created such favorable com ment. It is the natural result of carefully study ing public demand and then meeting it gener ously. Among the many up-to-the-minute features is an adjustable driver's seat for long or short reach, deep lounge back rear seat, plenty large for three; an automatic car heater and foot warmer, electric dome light, etc. , The Olds Sedan is the popular choice, See it and you'll understand why. Let us talk over with you the matter of replacing your present car with a new OLDS. ' ' We are prepared to make immediate delivery rliontsi Locutt 4437, Race 3140. Prites Range From $1185 to $3500, F. 0. B. Factory Larson Oldsmobile Co., 231-33 N. Broad aaaaaaaV- 'jJaaBBaV Kr' ' ttaaat? -MF I W'l ff3fR' aaLaaT I r$- m ' I V ! -' baaaaaaaaf at 'XvlJidjSaJ ' .'tfaaar DK. M. S. BENNETT Coach of Haverford College foot quai, who is preparing ball team AaVktavfcvM .'. - -. V v -W"3taaaaaaaaaaaiMUaaK t ' " ' r--1K faW" '. . W ' I S'L . V i b "H"iaaT- .aaT. .!. -IT f LaaaaV . ' .J''. Ti "TW"aaaE ' " -"JeVi T . vl 1 T -' lf T" "aW" " 'r V-Tt ' J 'J(iLv-jL, . , I I'rj'il 'lit a'a.aiai'hfr 'TftVll' r'''i-""&-' '''''- for the Swarthmoro Saturday. the game Scraps About Scrappers Mike rilbhnna and Harry llreh are to do ten rounda at i'itttburch next Monday. The winner meet. Mike O'lJowd. the new rhamrlon. bo boxes Jack McCarron here Sat urday, Johnny Dundee n two beuta thl week. "lianey lout on Monday ntid Young Hrltt waa beaten Ut NUht at lloaton. Irfe llnurk aeema to b honlne In hla old-time form. Hla victory ier lluck Lrouio was no nuH. mi I'ete Hermnn bait been eranled eiemrtlon ra. rr and will try for a Job a a phylcal In. atructor. Cnnilirta ohow Krlday eenln loe(i Rood with Illllv Kramer and Herman Miller toxins tho final Kddle. Mr.tndrrwa la bu- rreparlnc for hli date with Jrll 1'atay Cllne at OlympU next Monday. The promoter-. In St I.oul liae been notllled to cut their bout from tele to eight round. VninkU lnrn, the J.rney rity tiy. h re turned North and will rent m for a few weeka A full-re mutfll at one of the local rluha will brliiB togetlnr Krank Momn and Wlllli- Meehan. Ilattllne 1-etln.ky and Charley Welnert have l.en m.itched lo lix ten roundu In ev lork on Thaiikaalvlm: 1'av. Herman Talor him tnotrhed Johnny Tillman In meet Jai-k llrliton In a twtlM-round bout at HoMon mxt monili Evening Ledger Decisions of Last Night's Ring Bouts NONPARKlle Yonnr Cuban and .Toe Icrtl drew, (irmer lliuex bent Kid rt. Tommy lliitehbi" heat Joe MiKermott. Hen llarrl.on loied r.ddle Kline In tuo round.-, Voiiiii Mollur outpointed Kid I'Mtlie. nOHTON Johnny Dundee on from Vounc nrllt. LOCAL AUTOISTS AFTER EASTERN STATE TITLE J. Jones and William Strickle in Byberry Free'-for-All Race on Saturday The Uyberry track will be the. randezous for ppecd ldnss Saturday, for the. occasion Is the M.ihtern States auto championship, nicet. Uarc-devlls from New Jersey, Dela ware and of this State will contest In the. ten-inlle free-for-all event for the Eastern Mate title. J. Jonen. of Flfty-fccond and Sanitom &T.t,r.1' "''" ,lr,Vo " Mercer In the event n llllani Strlclder. nf Frankford, win b at the wheel of'hln unbeaten Chevrolet racer, while numerous other local drivers will alao pilot their rpeedy earn. h.. Powers, of Salem, who won the Bouth Jersey ffeo-forall on October 13, ut Pit. man. .V. J., and Porch, of Jllchwood, win tier of the recent ten-mile race at Narberth. will also com'peto In Saturday's champion ship event. Four other races will be held besides th tcn-mllo free-for-ull. A flvc-mll free-for-nl. oiu-mllo time trials, nve-mlle handicap and lle-mllo professional motorcycle con test comprises the card. Camp Custer May Go to Coast 1UTTUJ iTtKEK. Mleh.. Nov. IS The Camp Puter football tenm will iiroUtbly fit to the ratine cont to play the Camp t.ewla eleven at Tnrnmii. Wnh. On Thanltsalvln Uny the Ce.mii Cu..ler team will play Iho UnlVeralty of Detroit. ;-."lr .v N.vk T.'1' o-0T''?W''J-'vv!f,'. . A... .AAAi.AA,N..,O.A.t. .W W( " m BUY FROM JAWER xwMe$I I IRES AND OUPPUE? Largest Stock in the City STORES G04-10 N. Uroad 2725 N. HropH A Thanksgiving Sale of Overcoats Without Precedent for Value! Seven hundred and fifty-two ) tijl O CA 4J-- S JJ overcoats every one new WINTER overcoats of full $25 and $30 value which, from the present outlook will sell for $35 this day next year. Placed on sale today having been brought together into this one big group from two sources. FIRST from our own good, regular stocks! SECOND From a manufacturer who allowed us to select from his reserve shocks held back against the contingency of re-orders from his regular customers and brought to us because of a temporary need for instant money. As to selections and styles, we assure you that no man in the habit of paying $25 or $30 for his overcoat can come into Oak Hall and go away without an overcoat that pleases him provided he comes before Thanks giving Day and the earlier the better. Wanamaker & Br own! .j.....- .A(MtVNVv X" -ix-TiV-- Market at Sixth M for 56 Years 0 ll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllim Reduce the Operating Cost of Your Car! Would you judge a watch by the way it ticks? 'Yet many buy automobile tires by the way they look, trusting blindly to surface impressions, ignorant of what's beneath. You write your check hur riedly for a new set of tires quality entirely unknown and then expect them to do more than you could expect from tires of steeL HIE GUARANTEED 6000 MILES Reduce the Operating Cost of Your Car No other article in common use exists for which you pay as much, and of which you know as little, as your tires. t When you buy a piece of furniture, a suit of clothes, a watch, you buy with a keen sense of comparative values. You select your own cloth, see your suit in the making, and critically supervise every detail of the fitting. But buying tires is, usually a short-sighted, long chance game of blind man's bluff. "Look at this tire," says the salesman glibly. " Examine it your self." Yet a tire's looks are often dangerously de ceiving. Globe Tires might be built for 50 per cent less cost, and yet not show it to the eye. But the dis astrous story would be shown in loss of mileage. And in this Globe Tires must be supreme. That's wrjy nothing that goes into hand-made Globe Tires in material or workmanship ever has been or ever will be skimped or cheapened to meet the pressure of big-volume, machine-made competition. Long Mileage Tires MUST Be Hand Made GLOBE RUBBER TIRE MANUFACTURING COMPANY FACTORY: Trenton, New Jersey, U. S. A. PHILADELPHIA BRANCH: 804 N. Broad St. ,.l H1 ' a-"'",!," JT1 -smMMim m? KiTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1llll1i;illlillllllllllllHlllllllllilillM laiui iiniiiM mm iiMiianai-traiiiai ii n !,!! la wn MilMBPIiMiiliMPjWlFifriW'il'i ,i i U ii ii .". ii ii m inrfi mniirini ItlBIl Ml, . I" .. ..! f. B.J-"--! ..- uo.J- y' '- - '. tfi?U KEIM 5UPPLY COMPANY, 1227 Mtrkat St. METROPOLITAN SALES CO, 677 N. Broad St. . JAWER AUTO SUPPLY CO., 04 N. BroU St. V wT 1 ; ' .v FOR SALE BY DIETRICH A GREENWOOD, 1421 Fairmount At. METROPOLITAN AUTO SUPPLY CO, 718 N. Broad St. PULASKI GARAGE, 16th and Erie Ay. GRIM'S AUTO SUPPLY STORE, 236 N. Braad St. ; ,-jtty LOCUST AUTO SUPPLY CO. 1411 Locutt St. HIRAM YERGER, WUmUftom, Dal. B. D. LANE, 814 Markat St., Ckaatat, Pa. 8- "subl-.., . ' Kdxum mw ii.,arHa ,.. i, .'vliJ m i & M M ' u a m iiV .Ui "'tfKl AO w ...- v '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers