KnmnHHBiHnBnnE;'uiK W 4V'jaV WwHWaW KtmJ ttr W "iBtSIV W.vjL' . r,',vk Htr TT WEAK? YES. Jr SERTS WARNER; NO! CRIES GREAT LAKES er' Coach Bemoans Poor Team That's Good I Enough to Score Six Times on Sailor Eleven T.va I S-'.V in Practice eh.' i . itched Rutgers slaughter Iehlgh was on a scouting trip on his jjrhlch will come In handy later in .mmseil nor rlld ne attempt to ... fan -was on the Job, Including the k. Bethlehem next Saturday -?vtwcen the periods Glenn was machine rolling up rnd down of a battle between Foster 'date. While he was nfrurinir the 1 .MVkAt MhJ n .Aft.M ln.A ,n.( nl rV-V ntuu u. ix icniii .,c j via ui By ROBERT W. MAXWELL s apart Miter Evening rnblle Ledger S. "WARNER, coach of the University of Pittsburgh football Mt In the grand stand at New Brunswick, N. J., last Saturday JK W-amer was startled, nut straignienea up ana, nxing nis piercing eyes I Am auestloner. renlied in ;. Arm. decn RXjfcotten!" vJKThan he lapsed Into silence for a StULtlon was necessary: fi&Jh flu and quarantine and the ruined my team this year. At hitVwhen the S. A. T, C. was formed a. Thin the camp was placed In H ytttt allowed to practice, they could not work with the other men. never got together and each s.qund W "Aa a result team work was out of fcKK'I could. However, both squads iSLpmymg tbr the last week, but 1 mli. e& abmUSmmW VlhAt lA Vii-H aa AFtM An ntii) n ttl Aatmrvvv nuni nit ww; a v.n tt tsitu it W K ?.VmnWrE WILL have our first test mi IT . show something.' -. ifyTi "ill Scores at trill & wm rt . . . fe jlPBSPITE Warner'., pessimistic oration lrtrvr.ir!ilch gives one a line on the Pitt 'Jfairn.the Panthers scheduled a game with the Great Lakes Naal Station 'dfcwl weeks ago. When the boys from Chicago arrived, howevet, the game itWi),prevented b the health authorities because of the influenza epidemic. 'lhik news was not at all satisfactory to the sailors, who wanted to win : -;-nother football game after having trimmed some the colleges in the ,WJt IsWOn Friday afternoon, wl lie Pitt jfoejtJnirtg school team appeared and ajuvanf -suggested tnat tne teams noid "Jpat". No kick-off was tried, but the .jjwWle of the Held to hold as long as titMtiber of downs . ,t i lf r H'.-n.iv,T I ' 'iST y doSIS , )VflV! TV,Jt fiiSPSe Great Lai es eleven i good Illinois nns defeated and Northwestern played to a scoreless Us. 'boys had lots of confidence whn 'ihfWut there was nothing doing. They iJ-ifc3,V ... . . . . ,wu oiKen to tne s-yara ne the yitt b jHlAn Vitt tnnr tha hall anil sAnreil 1 jj1- , tApnMUOTf Tney started from the 50-jard S0a4I,MM ahowed their superiority. The Great Lakes team received a terrible ',; lJMliilng, and this is the first time the news has leaked out. N ' m ... MS'Mf' WARNER'S team is good enough 'fcJ'AHfce the Great Lakes Xaval Station h-it a had tray this year. Saturday's game with Lehigh tciU tell vmi mc Sra!. Heisman May Be Playing His Own Rules flAVTOPWUrVT nnnaAnfr ra n ha rtl.fnlnaH C(t tilll nlnv P.anrvla Tcnh " i. .... . ,. . MiirorDes r leia saiuraaj , isovemDer of the year and for the first Kii)illfce pitted against a worthy foe. tka laat three years and the football 'Mtton. SJhn vv. Heisman, the coach, is said i ha baffled all opponents. It is something like the old Minnesota shift, Lwg.ng from the explanation the lit not a knock at Georgia Tech, but t .J sounds phorey, A southern paper ; fJWfeen the shift Is put Into effect acrimmage line, ine distance rinen are removed from the ltpt play the bojs are about to make. r ie team DacK oi tne line is to give rating force when it is driven ltO it occurred to me that W its -wot -re cm MW0k sM, I neuM. tornado 1 -rorNp0 Zf'&JllrGti if X i y y- - 6BonS i, and guards, standing shoulder to shoulder with the enemy's 7,1a batter down those men. I' mmt rammlnfr nnwr Intn n I'that momentum is gained nulled my guards and tackles 4Th halfbacks and ends form pa me two tines oi inienervnce move lorwara wun an possiDle alakM In a rwtmt ait AmiatlAn It hits, a Btra wllnn. ,n.mu linn kM defense line Is knocked ' forward pass or some trick Mce serves aa an effectual mask " ... VM tome error hat been made, this play is illegal. There he seven men on the line t'plov and THERE MUST JmALli. Perhapt the (fnejnen ;oome to a full stop and then (, of tnat u the only ?it tfiteh It the cate. the play I in the Eatt. K OLt,ISNiBACKi performing ttaaao tne varsity looked f.iamptovewewt ..waa noted laat i WNkMi BUI la setting bP eTilet; LaAyette nest Tw w tne Jifat' open game or tne season ana the raps are -v., . ,.tL . .... - . 4. -moWtWWsi aMMiic'M mi nana.wnen me. reiereee ' Scrimmage In four eleven minute periods. own hook and grabbed an e eful of the season. He made no effort to ...... Keep nis visit a secret. i-erv one Lehigh team, which meets Pitt at strangely silent. He had seen the the field and possibly had a mental Sinford's eleven and his own at a casualties he was interrupted with: TX 1 1 ,H, 1-11 thta Vanf it ,.d.ju. p... v..... vv, . voice: time, but continued, as if further late opening of the football season the start evers thing looked loely, many of the arsity players were quarantine, and while the football had to be coached separate!. the question and I had to do the arc together again and have been the early season practice I don't tn Irnnsae until tliHit nln tloli. f . a iiul rvuvvt uuiit wicy i'l a,y u I I'll iiiai against Lehigh and I hope u c Against irrcat Lakes . .rt w there Is story going the rounds.. team Tor 1918. According to tthe was nracticlnc behind closed cates. ran through signals. After a ime a snort scrimmage to try out new ball was eh en to the sailors in the the) desired, and with an unlimited one and hasn't lost a ame this they launched their a.tack. couldn't advance, and when the . . . . men snoved tnem back on every linl o il.Lan tm,.hmrnrr, nrlth llttta w.. ..H.T... ... line and on each march to the to put if oter an aggregation it seems unlikely that Glenn 1 . .... . . za. rnis win oe ope or tne greatest time the famous "Golden Tornado" Tech has been trimming everybody fans are anxious to see the team to have originated a Jump shift rules are not strictly adhered to the dope on the play is so vague quotes Heisman as follows: every man except the center Is back mat tne guards, tacxies, ends ana line sometimes depends upon what The whole idea of pulling ten to tne team concerted action and against the enemy line nothing much was gained by asking It was a task almost ImnnsKlhlR he. rirlvp n pprtaln mnmitnhim ! nu,.. only by a run. back to form a first line of Inter- the second line. The moment the down. In cases where an end run, a play Is to be engineered, the double oi scrimmage when the ball it BE XO BTARTJKG BEFORE uinp forward to their places on charge forward when the ball way tney can get away wttn ic. it an old one and hat been dlt- . 4 wonders with the Penn football team, worse tnan a oacK-iot aggregation, Saturday In the game against the better result, and when tile Red and Saturday a pretty fair eleven will be ". rjhr? ' i - jr i fAu:e i BouGrrTA (1y"sout rri ) Chrry That s" "u!8SS nevm neconrt rorjAvl I rt6RTAtMLY a ALICE, ihat.s ime latc A &OM6 BV HUGO JJJJV 60KJ6 P066QM06ST Me$T , 1ATE Bi3LUW6 its A T 8RlrJ65 TeARi BEAOTiful RECORD . : , woMOtiRPoi. 1'iecp T y evei y7 , Evj6R HIIARP- f Gtonce iaJomt J V y .,-. -e-r v You PUT 0Ki A l X .. y V - I NGUeft GET ffeccRD- UETi Y ? . TiRetf HeARffvi6 T I HAve a little J i J v, J V MUSIC 1 f- - r put om rHAT) MORAL HEAR.N6 THS V AS AMOTH6R V" 9 pT T ,nT() Wilil-----MfeaW----a-sea-aMaamtmlllsllliW i ,M.,MI .HieiKLSHIieleMb- ,m i i i -.!lllelllellllLlL-U- . i . .i- I - I , i aeaws-aaeaaeMsmieMtaeMM I .-J-! -J MEMORIAL CUP ASSURED FACT Golfers Respond Gener ously to Plea for Henry H. Cornish Trophy $156 ALREADY GIVEN By WILLIAM H. EVANS Philadelphia golfers are responding generously to the suggestion made in these columns that a Henry H Cornish memorial cup be given In honor of the man who for ten ears reported the golf tourmments held bv the various clubs In this city Ttetui ns arp in from three clubs, Ku I..U Temple Countrv Club, North Hills Coun try Club and the Springhaven Country Club Lu L.u at Its dinner match Satur day, raised $43 through the efforts of Dr. Oeorge H Slmmermun W. W. Dud ley collected $76 from the North Hills golfers while Warren Tjson has sent in a check for $25 as the contribution of the Springhaven players. Quick Task at Lu Lu Mrs E H. Vare was the first member of l.u Lu to contribute and her son was the second It took Doctor Slmmerman less than ten minutes to get the rest The contributors from Lu Lu were as follows: Mrs K H Vare. Senator E H, Vare, E. H Vare. Jr . James M. Hazlett. L E Adams. Benjamin Foster, Arthur Eaton, H J Klelneman, J F Fryer. J. H Ken worthy, Oeorge S Cox, William Komer, W. Freeland Kendrlck. N, Paul Ken worthy. Charles I Martin, William Enochs, William Ward, H Dolflnger, T Gilbert, William Geggic. C. E Firth, Frank Campion. W It Haggart, H Ult tenhouse. Judge U E Crane, Samuel Kenworthy, Dr R Nell, George Frings, J C. Nice. Jr., Tt C. Wood, A Walker, C. E. Best, R L Qulnn. R C. Ball, W r. lienham Dr. J D. Boon, Louis C Block, W. Rosij Walton. Dr. George H Slmmerman, O F. Bauer, J. Botright, Lieutenant G. M Adams. Springhaven Donore The Springhaven contributors- were the following: W. H Thatcher. H. D Bernard, R J. Baldwin. C. H. Schoff. A. J. Tucker. J. M. Thompson. J, S Verlenden, A J. Wil liams, J. R Kerr, E V, Deane, W. W. Turner, H B Green, W. A. Tjson. O B Dickinson, G D, Glauser. B V. Wilson B Scannell. J. A. Haines, H W. Avlse. F. F. Thomas, S W. Corkran, M. 7. Paul. A. H. Wlrz, W. Roberts E Worth In addition I have received $12 In scattering contribution!', ,ind among others who sent in their dollar uas Eddie Stvles, who mailed his note from a small town In Virginia. There is no doubt that every club in the Philadelphia dis trict will be represented among the givers. t BIG JIM JOHNSON SA YS DEMPSEY HITS TOO HARD Helped Train Coast Prodticl for , Fulton Bout, but Refuses to Take Another Chance JIM JOHNSON, the massive colored battler who helped train Dempsey for his fight with Fred Fulton, insists the coast product Is the hardest hitting Indi vidual he ever face. And it will be re called that Massive Jim has opposed some very rugged bojs in his time. Yesterday Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, tried to persuade Johnson to come over and usblst Dempsey in his training for Jack's coming meeting with Battling Levinsky at the Olsmpla one week from tonight, but it was useless. . "I sure need the money," said John son. ' but I don't want to risk a few broken ribs for the trouble. That money sure would come high " Johnson took all the money he earned for training Dempsey for that Fulton meetlnr and bet It on Jack for a knock out. Doubtless that sudden prosperity accounts for his unwillingness to take any more chances , Dempsey say he is out to put Le vinsky. to aleep. Of course, Levinsky will have something to say about this, since he yet has to take the count for the first time And he has been meeting the big noya tor rowiv seasons. cording to Buslnes. Manager ',jyn'ffOl&USa Tne advance si ixuiimuce neaty. c Batn LL . j axpaci toe nouaa to b ail s::a out IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES U. S. Marine Eleven Cancels Remaining Football Games Big Contests With Navy, Georgetown and Brown Have Been Called Off Penn Battle Last of Season for Sea Dogs THE Marines are telling it to them today, but it's a sad story The "Dev ll-Dog" football season is all off The news leaked out this morning that the game scheduled with the Navy at Annapolis on Saturday had been can celed, and it was further learned that the entire gridiron slate had been wiped clean The fortunate few who were ad mitted to Franklin Field last Saturday for the Pcnnsslvanla" Marine game haw the last contest In which the sea sol diers of League Island will compete this season There had been an attractive schedule .ir'ranged for the Marines and It includ ed besides the tilt carded for the Navy Saturday, a battle with Georgetown and a benefit game to be staged on Frank lin Field against Brown University on November 16 The contest was to have been for the soldiers' fund. Won One ami Lost One The 1918 Marine football season con sisted of two games and it is to be regretted that the public was not Ad mitted to tther contest. The first en gagement was at South Bethlehem against Lehigh and it resulted in a de feat for the sea soldiers, 6 to 0 The other battle, that against Penn last Saturday, was a clean-cut triumph by 7 to 0 It was belteved that before the season would he over this year Coach By Dick son would put over an eleven that would overshadow the combination of collegiate stais that represented the sea soldiers In 111 and from the businesslike man ner with which the "Devil Dogs" scored a win over the Red and Blue Lost to Lehigh The defeat that was registered by Lehigh was more good luck on the part of the Keady eleven than good foot ball Coach Dickson' had not had enough time to develop good teamwork and although individually the Martnes outplayed the Brown and White, there was not the necessary harmony of team play. The hea soldier line promised to de velop lno one of the uei-t of the service teams In the countrv The r'ght side of the first defense, with Garlow, Gardner, .Ncwconib and the sensational Mike Wil son. showed extraordinary offensive and defensive ability, Simmer Beet of Bzckfield The backfleld was more or less un settled, but at the start of the Penn game 'uhn, Owens, Simmer and Dough city was the combination Of these Sim mer a western boy unheard of and un heralded, was the best man dimmer proved In the win over the Quakers that he was a line-smasher, an end runner and a forward passer par excellence. Big Tom Dougherty, who played for Penn In other years, was the captain of Co ff roth May Referee Dempsey'Levinsky Bout Jim foffrntli, farooim westera bas ing miiD, who Ims been brought Ksst In help promote boxing for the United War Work fund, hat been asked to referee the Jark Iiempney-llsltllng Levlntk)- bout at the Dlympla one week from tonight. Lett nlM P.r motrr James F. Dougherty, ef l.elpr. Wile, wired Oogrotli the offer. At leotl five men lime been .u aesled far the task of offlrlallng t the big battle, but If roffroth ran be procured neither of the rombataats l lll4r to make nr complaint, . f'offrelh now is making Ills head quarters In .S York and easily ean make the trip here. before the'day of the battle." , Promoter Bains quietly announced "Trie sale Is going big and only a few of the good seats remain. Johnny Dundee, plans to come here the first of the week to do some light train ing for that session he has scheduled with Gua Lewis in the semifinal to the heavyweight battle. Herman May Boi Abroad Now Orleans, La.. Oct. 30 Navy nun and prominent sportsmen hers have started a movement having for ita purpose the Mnd- atTye of. th. Unite States to the Ma4a utter-auicj eoxwg toursiaMat, . . . ,( the eleven and fullback Tom was play ing In hard luck this ear His left shoulder was thrown, out in the Lehigh game and early In the Penn contest his right shoulder was severely irijured The Marines are through for this season and the public never saw them, but those who witnessed the Lehigh and Penn games have a very vivid mental Impression of the sea soldier power. LAFAYETTE HANDICAPPED Old Time Causes Shortened Prac tice for Football Candidates Fusion, Pa., Oct 30 The change of time which went Into effect on Sunday is nrovimr a serious handlcan to the 1-nfnjette, team In Its preparations for Saturday's gume on Franklin Field The S. A T. C schedule keeps all of the men occupied cither with classroom work or study periods until 4.30 o'clock and, as a result. It Is ImpoBslbV for them to be on the field before 4:45 at least There was another haid scrimmage yesternav afternoon wmen proved uishs trous because It added to the already lone list of crinnles. Gendell Reeves, the Philadelphia bov, whohas been doing such excellent work at the quarterback position, sprainea nis ankle ana win likely be out of it for the rest of the week. P. M.C. TO BEGIN SATURDAY Will Play First Regular Game Away at Newark Chester, Ta , Oct 30 The authorities at the Pennsylvania Mllltury Coluge yesterday completed arrangements for the game to be played Saturday at New ark between Delaware ifnd P. M C. It is likely the entire cadet corps in full dress will accompany the team to Newark DUNDEE JRIMSJALLAHAN Clever Lightweight Wins Easily in Boston Bout Boston. Mam . Oct. 30 At the end of twelve tame rounds, Johnny Dundee was awarded the decision over Frankle Callahan here last night. Callahan has just recovered from a recent Illness and showed none of his old-time form Dun dee was all over his man, jabbing and crossing mm at will. t;aiianans snow ing was a disappointment. It was reported here that Callahan meets Lew Tendler in Philadelphia on Saturday night. McCuigan in State Hopital Jark Mcduisan who for many ears con. dueted the National Athletic Club, jeaterd-o waa committed to the fltate Hospital for the Invane at Norriatown About a lear'airi MrGultfan buffered a nervous rollapae. due. It waa aald to flnaneial difficulties In connection with hia business, and he was compelled tu retire from the manasement of the club Scraps About Scrappers FIANKIU CALLAHAN and Lew Tendler will be the contestants in the final bout at the National A. A, on Sat urday night They have met twice be bre, and eaclrtlme the local lightweight recelied ths decision Thev fought six rounds In this city about a year ago and last summer they were seen in ac tion for eight roilnds at Atlantic City. This will be Tendlcr's first contest since he Injured his right hand In his bout with K, O. George Chaney at the National last month. Tendler has start ed training "for the. contest, and Phil Glassman, his manager, claims his bat. tier will try to gain the decision over the K O. toute. ' Tom Cowler, of England, and Jack Brennan, of New York, will be seen in the semifinal. The men are heavy, weights The opening show of the Olympia A A. will he held on Monday evening. Novtmbti. Jl. Matchmaker Oeorge Rngle expects to nsici, n sn-ciass wi .-i-ui. on in, pr, .truill Jsek Klsle. nf New York, and Toung Mc Oovern of Port Richmond, will clash In the main go at the TahibrU A r rtn Friday nigbt. Johnny Maioney and Bobbv Hums will meet In the semifinal JVinny Morgan iiJ Walter' Jlennle. arJlllllv Hln-t and Leo OTynn will fuinirh .ac'loa In two pf lb three other contesUi Jleamr MeTaba l readylto be matched to meet ill of the leading middleweight battlers in the couatnf.l McCabe recently mads good by defeating Johnny -Wolgast, of Lancaster, In six fast rounds, at the National A. A, Al Nataaa. ths local bantam now Is In France where he la helping to down the Hub. Nelson fought many good pay the local sportsman and iv nave, aaaay weu. .faantf W Jae Wslwitata. I baxlaa Iwar. .aaaacu CAGE SEASON TO START NOV. 22 Seven Teams Given Fran chises in American Cir cuit; Another Desired VfCTRIX ACK IN GAME The American Basketball League is ready to Inaugurate the cage season in Philadelphia, And has set Friday eve ning, November 22, as opening night. At last night's meeting seven clubs were granted franchises They were: South Philadelphia Hebrews' Association, Hancock.St. Columba, J. & J Dobson. Yours Truly, Vlctrix Catholic Club and Navy K L. Hancock and St. tolumba are the only holdovers from last season President William Allen has appointed as opening night committee Jim Coffee, E I. Black and Val O Connor, and they will provide the usual band concert and specehes preliminary to ushering In the season The committee to secure the hall has been selected as O H. Hopkins, Jim Coffee and Bob Calhoun. After a long discussion it was unani mously agreed that Monday and Friday evenings answered the purpose of the American League to best advantage as playing nights and provided they can be secured that Is the nights games will be played Traymore Hall, at Franklin street and Columbia avenue, has again been selected Two teams that were expected to pro duce good clubs failed to show up Vic tor Talking Machine was one, and the other. Hog Island, can be1 considered out of the proposition, as when the shipyard officials learned that all games were played Jn one hall they lost Interest in the proposition, The American League officials were surprised to receive an application from the Vlctrix Catholic Club Bill Klem a hlevedore lonkrra. . .. Oct 30, William "3 Klem of tnlft rltv, for many eara s National I.easue umpire, announced last nisht that he had enlisted In the stcedore division of the nim nuartermaerer department He is forl-one years old Game Situation Satisfactory Itarrtshurs. Oct. 30 "The same situa tion In Pennaylvanla Is highly satisfactory, judfftnjc from reports which have come to me I have Just returned from an ex tended tour and It looka aa though we are going to have good hunting." said Dr. Joaeph Kalbfus State Oame Commission secretary. Fewer Hunters in Wartimes Ktroudaburg, Tn.. Oct 30 The war has brought about a big falling off In the num ber of resident hunters In Monroe Countv. Tn date only 1200 licenses have been is sed. 1000 leaa than a year ago. In Lacka wanna County there la also quite a falling off among the seekers of game- Big Trapshoot Saturday . Ttl- Ar.ll match nf the 10IR-I0 season of the Philadelphia Trapahooters' League is now history, and the ten clubs are prepar ing for the second clash which takes place gatnrdvovemberl $urrsi.8 KCDCCED FKflM SM. SIS and SIS PETER MORANJt CO. &,'&"' S. E.'Cor. Stk affc Arch Su. Open Khday and Saturday- e .nlngs until fl ,, clocH EMPSEY JACK Jaa F. Dougherty prr'ents world's righting champion vs. king of boxers at nT..n.ni iapnANartav nlffht. November 6 AMso Johnny Dundee vs Oussle Lewis and ) Joe Hurman'va Young McOovern Tickets, , (1 to in On sale now at Edwards', Braidings', Qlmbela1. Bingham. I BATTI.INO LEVINSKY " MARLCT2HIN DEVON ZHJN. ATOKJW COLLARS ESESa3 aaaaaaV salaaH BIG BILL UNCOVERS ANOTHER END FIND Coach Hollenbadk Will Start Bill Graves at Penn Wing in Game Against Lafayette Saturday A FIRSTrYEAR PLAYER By EDWIN J. POLLOCK WHEN Penn played the U. S. Minne sota more than a week ngo the for tunate few who were permitted to wit ness the game, saw a big red-Jerseyed vouth Inserted at th? left wing of the Red and BJue linn. They saw him smash nn end run, break up an attempted line buck and block n punt. Then they pe gan to wonder who he vvas Thev saw the same bov bedecked In red and blu wreck Marino plays last Saturdav, and all In all play the best (ramn nf anv of the Quakers. Ho was known by that time, for his work In the dallv practices had been watched Hip name Is Fred Peters nnd,hq admits he's frcm Jersey Cltv.' Previous to the Minnesota rime, none of the Penn students had heard of Fred erick and what happened in the case of Mr. Peters, of Jersey City, by self confeaslon, is going to happen to one more member of the Quaker squad. When Penn lines up against Lafayette another "unknown' wilt be at one of the end positions. Played at Springfield High . This rew bov is Bill Graves, of Spring field High School, Springfield. Mass. He's been under -the wing of Bill Hoi lenback for some time, but Wee William has refrained from mentioning him until he was ready to throw him Into service Graves will see action at the start'of the Maroon battle which will bo the first of the season played before the public. It's a way Bill Hollenback has, this keeping players dark until he is ready to spring them He doesn't have much difficulty hcldlng them under cover these days, for most of the Tenn drilling Is being done In semidarkness Bill can tell the makln's of a football John the Barber Loses Legal Fight for Dempsey Milwaukee, Wis , Oct. SO Judge Gregory In the circuit court todav upheld the Injunction order Issued Inst Mav restraining John Itrisler of New York city from Interfering with Jnek nempscy. heavyweight boxer. Kelsler claimed that he held n con tract with Dempses which floes not expire for another jrar. The verdict means that the MOO, 000s sulfa started in New York and New Jersej h.v Kelsler nre virtually dissolved. BAT DENIES HE'S BROKE Nelson Returns $1000 Sent Him by Numerous Friends Chicago, III.. Oct 30 While asserting It Is all a mistake. Battling Oscar Mathevv Nelson the prize fighter, who is 111 at a local hospital. Is "glad the re ports were circulated that he was broke " "I have returned more than $1000 sent h my friends. Including the $203 from ine uoys urotnernooa ltenuDiic," he said toda. "and while it is all wrong that I am "up against it' the report has. con vinced me that r have friends, and this Is invaluable and has made life worth living" Men's $9.00 ' a Moderate, as prices go to day; but moderate because of careful making and buy ing not because of- the absence of quality. 1 420 Chestnut St "Where Only the Best Is Oood Enough" Steiderivalt WILCOX TRUY Twelfth Year We are fortunate in having for immediate deliveries a few of the famous Wilcox Trucks in 'the following sizes: 212 ton chassis, 3 and 5-ton dump, and a few of each in extra-long wheel base. Wilcox Trucks are manufactured in the, Wilcox Company's own plant. Eastern Motors Corporation 655 N. Broad Street " Have you an msrgsncy HEATII.fi Problem P The .Waseo heater is primarily intended for garages, but it Is lust well adapted to beating nlldlogs of other types. Many are used for bun galows, balls, hospitals, small school bouse and emergency buildings of all kinds, The Wasco Is a coal-burning, self-regulating, safe hot water system. Any bandy man can set It up. It is moat economical of fuel. Tbt small point burns on scuttle of iMMSfilsU Tb fsrrt lae DMirariM t rata atoek let at ., MM, CattvUg Gaul. Drr & Shwr Co Distributors 7 Nf Bw4 Stmt, K Harry Walker Given Chance in Backfield gometlme Harry . Walker, the Pam haslietbf.il and baseball player, will M the position to which he la heat salted nn tne Red ana fllne faotball team. Yea erdajr he was. siren a chance In the bnrlifleld on tne gernb eleven In the scrimmage against the varsity- Wtesa the seism first started he was played nt eenterMle was tea light for the peat ami was tried at end. With two nates of HMd ends In reters and Orates .and MHchel and Itopper. Coaeh Roilenbaek believed It best to give Harrr an upper tnnlty tn make good In the bsekfteld. plaver byvthe way they're put up. Ha docs rvmnastlc sots with those keen eves of his until he has given every player on the squad the .well-known "o. o." When he sees a man built right, he gives him a trial and tests his knowledge and courage Both Peter and OraVes have survived with high av crates. , Conch Hollenback haa a hankering for big ends and in these 'two boys he has the tjpo he wants. Bach stands well' ever six feet, and they have the pound-' nge, too Peters Bcalcs at 172 ; Qraves weighs 171. Both Ends Speedy The new ends nre big-boned and rangy. They handle themselves well ofi forward passes, they are speedy and sure on their feet. They will be hard men to take out of plajs. Peters hatf already clinched his berth and Coaebl Hollenback feels that Graves will ex hlblt M good a brand of ball aa his)1 fellow vvlngman. it li only the elimination of the first year rule that allows Penn to use these newcomer"! For the last three years, Peters has been the star fullback on the Dickinson High School, of Jersey City, and Graves played the backfleld at Springfield This is their Ofst jcar at the university. Another new candidate reported yes terday and ho looked so good to Dr. Jack Keogh that he was given a. trial In the scrub backfleld. He showed good . form at halfback on the second stringers In the scrimmage against the varsity and will be given a chance to show hia wares on the varsity offensive quartet Oh, yes, we almost forgot to mention his name. It Is Jack Harvey. CAGE SEASON STARTS AGAIN ATGERMANTOWN. G. B. C. Intermediate League , Teams Resume Basketball Games Tonight Basketball will come Into ifs own at the Germantown Boys'THub when the G B C. Intermediate League resumes playing tonight. Games will be played tonight between Navaho and Seminole and Cherokee and Seneca Dakota will clash with Cheenne to morrow and Mohawk will endeavor tot win from Iroquois The postponed games; that have accumulated aa a result of the' Influenza quarantine will be plaved oft In the near future, and Charlie Gottsa bend, the president of the league, ex pects to have the schedule up to date by Thai.ksgiv ing. , The senior teams are readv to resume playing as soon -as they cjrl arrange games Friday night Bobby Winskill's Rookwood team will practice with tha Oermantowners in the suburban cage This will give the Boys' Club squad some good practice t Teams desiring games should address the basketball committee I Wr Cheat Pay meats Are Doa Not ember 1st. cl par day. Waaaa Hit sells Other cspa ' t fhjraubaaj rajat. ,$,& Ms Hfto eUftaUtaUa vwpavfnva i.. sti ''i M tt Ml -M k 3 3 ft a ZMMEML .' .s, t " -i-i1 j LAvfc .'. .... . . -, , V- i. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers