vW'?: "wpsps1 ' V I4lira l i' ' rAVl v ---' . ' - 1 ' . ' 1 - ' - ,' u GAMES ON "TODAY -t' .ft 1 League Season Opens With Yt central - oouinern auu ."West Philly-Gcrmantown RADNOR vs. BRYN ATHYN Scholastic Football Scltedule for Tdday Contra! HUh Sooth PMIaMnMa "iffiTOGfljfh . (tan.. em, at l. Marttna. ' . Eptarimal AnaA-niT .. I.uae.. at RtrawbrldtaA Clothlw Inrid. Radnor Hlth v. Hitb Athjn, at nrjm A$JJW Hlth . Alampt, at rMer. Choltmharn Itbjh T. Midas Turk Rlkh. at Bkjn. rrk. ........ ajaawen man t. unuuwn bit.hi. LfrAiUjiiU r.thnllr Hltti t: MnaY Contrat, at P. R. R. V. M. C. trronnnn. The scholastic football season, retard- e by the Influenza epidemic and til war, will blonsom cut In full bloom tMa afternoon when acadctly and public school Karnes are played on arloua grid irons throughout the city and suburbs Interest centers, of ccursc, In the lMCUe games. Two will be played today h and tho contestants ' will glxo the fol lowers of schoolboy iports a fair tine on the respectlvo abllltlet cf the teams nrag-ed. The South Phllsdelphla and Central High elevens clash on Houston Field, i Twenty-ninth and Somerset streets, and although the Crimson and Oold suf fered defeat In the opening came agalnm & Radnor, the Southwark etc en: has not if been made the favcTlte. Coach Johns ton's boys are somewhat unknown. In the scrimmages to date Southern has shown fairly good form and tho return of Captain Hamilton, tne run back, has dene much to Inject confidence V Into the team. Central High, on the inner nanu, io uuieuiiiiiru iw iii iua. prestige nnd Is strengthened by the return of Captain Long and Betchol, the center. West Phllllo and Qormantown High battle at the Catholic High Kleld. Coach Phil Lewis, tho Germantown tutor, was at a loss as to where he would h able to stage the came until the Ca'thollc authorities offered the use of their Mold. The teams are on edge for the big contest. The Interacademtc elevens also swing Into action this afternoon Pcnn Charter will clash "with Chestnut Hill Academy at St. Martins and Episcopal Academy will oppose St. Lukes, the conqueror of Penn Charter, at the Strawbridge & Clothier Field, Sixty-second and Wal nut streets. Radnor High which handed a 3-to-0 defeat to Central High last Friday will match football strength against Bryn Athyn at Bryn: Athyn The line-ups of the Public School Leacue games today follow: Bouth Phlia. Central Caen left end Votirlln Boehm left Uckle Blben Otander left guard Kaufman V.alllo canter nochtel Blumenthat right guard Knalln arris rltht tackle Long arnaUln.. ... . . . right end Oordon Ooldblatt Quarterback .... Baundea XAOPold left halfback .. . Springer Cowdry ..right halfback . .., Dennett Hamilton fullback Eddowea Referee C. L. S. Ruby Prankforrl High tn rtitfiiotet 'Dotighttty Scyt Levinsky Positively Will Box Dempsey at Big Show Rattling I.tTlnsky pesltlrrly will box 4ak nempney in the feature bout at the Oljtnpla on Wednesday night, says Jam.. F. Dougherty, of I.elprt rltle, promoter f the big ahnw. He wired from New York this morning to Leon Rains, business manager, that Rattling Lrrlnsky would be able to fulfil his contract with the pro moters. LeTlnsky'a home draft board In Rrlttgrnort, Conn., had changed his Haasineatten from nlasa 4 to elass I A. This change rlrtnalty would hae meant his absence from the Olympla next week had not an appeal been made on his behalf. The epidemic ban was on sports, llnky did not remain Idle, lie took light workouts In his gymnasium after working eight honrs at the sub marine plant, where he toll eight hours dally. He Is In good condition. lit will arrive In this city Monday to complete training. LEAGUE ISLAND SUBS FOR PITT AGAINST LEHIGH Dickson s Reconstructed Eleven Will Play Keady's Team Tomorrow The League Island football team com posed of marines and sailors under the direction of By Dickson will substitute for Pittsburgh at Bethlehem against the Lohtgh eleven tomorrow afternoon This announcement was made this morn ing ay Lieutenant Commander T. W. Smith The team that will faco the Ready eleven Is the reconstructed Marine ag gregation, and several of tho members of the sea soldiers combination will be In action together with some of the Players from the Naval Training School team which gae Pennsylvania such a hard battle on Franklin Field Wednes daw Among tho men whom Coach Dick son win have under his command will be Car-low, Nowcomb, Simmer and Budd. Stone, of the Naval eleven. MINOR SPORTS Schedules Arranged for Soccer and Cross-Country Teams This Fall NORTHEAST HIGH OUT Hpldemlc Influenza nnd tho recent agi tation against Interschonl sport on the part of the supervisory communed on high school athletics succeeded In tem porarily putting a hnlt Io the local schoolboy soccer and cross-country sea son However, tnese minor ipot!. were given a new lease on life vesterday when nr. james s. uanngner, nssistunt physl cai tin rotor nt Central High, called a meeting of the" sports inntiRgrrs nnd conches of the various high schools, which was held at Central High School, to net on the question or arranging n schedule for nil schools so as to start thii 'en'on properly. ' Southern and Iorthenst High Schools were the only Institutions not rrpro scnted at yesterday's meeting. However, Southern entered tho league by tele Phono and Northeast stck to Us deci sion of not competing. Tho cross-country committee merely decided upon the dates on which to run the nnnual races In Falrmount Park. The fo'lowlng soccer schedulc,has been nrrnngrd: , November 11 Germnntown At Southern, West Philadelphia at Central: November 14, Germsntnnn at KrsnVford. Southern at West Philadelphia: November IS. Central at Frankfort Went Philadelphia at Oerman. town: November 21. Southern at FrnnMord, Central at Germantown: November 2"V Frankfort at West Philadelphia, Central at Southerns November 2T, Southtrn nt tier mantown December 2, Frankfort at Germantown, Central at West Philadelphia' December B rrankforJ at CaMral West Philadelphia at Southern. December 0. Southern at Frank, ford. Oermantnwn at WeU Philadelphia; December l' Went PhllaAelnhln ut ICrxtnlf. ford Germantown at Centra C100CESTOT0PIAY Opens League Basketball Season on November 15 (llotircatrr Pity, V. .. Nov. 1. The Gloucester Basketball League nt Its meeting Wednesday decided to open Its league season Friday evening November 15, which It it week later than first planned, The Wednesday night games each week will be played at the P II. H. Y. M. C. A 'Hall. Camden, and the Fri day night games In the City Hall, iiioucestcr The franchise of the (Inlliighcr Club, of Gloucester, was transferred to the Dover Club, of Camden, and It was an nounced that the Ptisey A! Jones Club Is arranging to buv tho franchise of an other club, Charles .1, Hans. .1r, resigned ns treasurer of the league because he has been calted Into the Government service. A number of changes In mnnngers and representatives were also announced. T3 May will bo the manager of the Dover Club nnd A. Mnrvel, assistant. Tho Sylvan A, C, nf Camden, will bo represented by Frank Hnmblelon. Thorn at Callahan and Franklin nrandt, the Haw manager and anstttarhV of the Tri angle Aj u,, win represent inai ciuu. m MARLEVr2IN DEVON IVA IN. ARROW COLLARS CumTT vAaorca.tnc.TkmicS. Hnuthern nt Ontrul Dvrember 1A. Ieaeup All-Stnrn I.c-nirue t'hmmplons At Phillies Bnll Park The rronn-country raced to he held at Tnlr mmint IVrk an follown, Nn ember 0. Phila delphia Hlrh School nolce race, Nnrmbor 1(1 Junior champtonnhlps: November Ifl. frt ehman chimplonnhlpji: Novt inber 21, enlor rhamMnnflhliK Not ember 28, Ameri can championships under University of Pennsylvania JERSEY Knit, wool knit Overcoats, elastic in weave and fine in snugness of fit $25 ($35 Silk lined qualities) William H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut St. ( h .? 0hool Umplr? Tyler. erford College, la M h' U Ssad llneamon Mahoney, West Philadelphia Igh School. Time of periods 15 minutes West Phrla. Oarmantown Woods left end Doyer Ranch left tackle Dronn gcAIUiter .lefts-uard Fortler well center Jamnlson Helm right guard Kenning Wheeler right tackle Fornythe Monroe rtrtit end Bodle Weleh quarterback Dlet.rle Tjaxrm left halfback Martin Xreare right halfback ... Thackrahf weet fullback ileuool I Scraps About Scrappers AN XV St lii ALL-STAH bantam show will be stag-ed tonight at the closed arena of the Cambria A, C, Kensington ave nue and Somerset street. Jack Elsie, of New 'York, Is cheduled to entertain Young (Hank) McGovern, of Port Rich mond, in the final bout. Johnny Maloney, of the U. 3. navy, and Bobby Burns, of Kensington, will be the contestants In the semifinal Walter Hennle and Johnny Morgan will be seen In action in the main preliminary, while Billy Hlnes and Leo Flynn and Jimmy Bradley and Tommy Herman will make up the rest of the program, lw Tendler and Prankie Callahan are Jutting the finishing touches on their traln B for their coming six-round bout which la tn be the final bout at the National A. A. tomorrow night. Tom Cowler, of Knffland. and Jack IJrennan, of New York, will be the contestants In the semifinal. Max Wtlllamaon. the local flyweight, oppotea Mickey Russell, of New Tor, In tho main preliminary.. Jack Brltton and Johnny Howard, of Bayonne will come together In an elght- iuna scrap at ruewam, n j., un me nigni : November 7 UP ? Harvard Starts Fall Rowing MjutjM Mm 1 IfarvArit wmild llki. th ;,; Mjifiachuaetts Initltute of Technology crew. if with auch an event as an Incentive It Is J llkaly that a number of the young men now , amkfnr varloua coursea at Harvard would L.li' --.-- - --T. rn -. Ul.k PYft rMDoca IO IDS call lor ruwiug lueii wiiil-ii 1,'jf has jtiat been laaued by Coach William Ijft Malnes. . Exhibition of Show i Horses r Hon. John P. Crozer's Championship Stables AND BASEBALL . Upland, Pa., Sat., November 2, 1918 z:iu p. m. ' r - - lk Cheater Ship vs. Tietgen & . Lang Drydock i& BATTEBIE8 US Cheater Ship Perklnii and Perry . . kfcb i TUta.n uwd Bmun -inormanien m. lip ,1 J? Ki !H , Football Opening- vf, Franklin Field, 33d and Locuit SU. rennivivania vs. Laiayettc t Sat, Nov. 2, 1918, 2:30 P. M. V Krred Beats (Including .war tax), 1.10, it. ac- vr. ijiaau da y Bar nr. naii"ii wi TlrkHn mi filmM'n nnd A. aMeff. REOPENING SHOW t NATIONAL A. A. r mu JACK $ TCOWLER vs. BRENNAN KW 1TKAIVKIK )LEK VS. CALLAHAN re. JIMMY Ml INO mV JACI sessmtStinrttrm!irH WHMA EMPSEY ck I. F. Dousharty pr.aenti worM'a r ibamplon, vs. Klnf or boxers at rlohnny Puni vs. Oueai. Law!, and urrnan vi. Soung MoOevjrn. TlokjU. I&aai'', ofmba"' Bmaham. ZL aUrruNQ iaviwoiw i' A C aaraa laaaar AhBJ I Save Gasoline Needed to Win the War r?S? t- This truck and Troy Trailer of the Atlantic Refining Company makes an aver age of two and a half trips a day from Point Breeze to Marcus Hook, a distance of 37 miles, each trip. Before the company adopted the use of trailers only 3225 gallons of liquid cement was hauled daily. By using trailers the company mow hauls 5225 gallons every day. The weight of material carried by truck and trailer is 1 0,600 pounds per trip. TROY TRAILERS Make One Gallon of Gasoline t Do the Work of Two The use of Troy Trailers is both a patriotic duty and a profitable invest ment, cutting your transportation costs nearly in half and saving a vast amount of gasoline urgently needed by the Government for war. The Atlantic Refining Company makes extensive use of Troy Trailers and go on record as declaring that if the drivers of 30,000 motor trucks in Pennsylvania would stop their motors while their trucks are standing at the curb, for a period of 30 days, they would save 2,250,000 gallons of gas for Uncle tSam. If one-half of these 30,000 trucks were equipped with Troy Trail ers, 1,125,000 additional gallons of gasoline would be saved monthly, making a grand total of 3,375,000 gallons saved, which would build 30 miles of up-to-date concrete roads. The largest fleet owners of motor trucks in the United States operate and enthusiastically endorse Troy Trailers. Write for list of their names. TROY TRAILER CO. 5 North Twenty-first Street, Philadelphia J KOSHLAND "King of Odd Lots" '.i, w rw- r jf.A iR7T You Can Shop All Over America HERE, Under One Roof I I I i A I ; I- I 1 ?toJlfr2if, H' i. -C- a in v v,iw -t-iv it Famous Brands of MEN'S CLOTHES HERE to select from at a BIG SAVING If you had the .time to visit all the best clothing shops in Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, Boston and the other metropolitan style centers throughout the country this season you would not discover, all together, more brands of Men's Clothes than you'll find right here today at Kosh land's. They're all here every one of the makes that has earned nation-wide recognition for style, for high quality, for fineness of making, for perfection of fit. The only difference you can buy them here at just about One Half what they'll cost you anywhere else because Koshland deals exclusively in the models, samples and Odd Lots of these renowned makers. Some proposition some combination ten to twenty times greater variety than any other store can possibly show, and a saving of half. Think that over before you buy any clothes anywhere. Suits & Overcoats $ 17- '.45 .45 $10-95 $00 Up to $44.95 24& EXTRA SPECIAL Trouser Sale e 98 2 For work or play, for dress or jp i io. 4-hrtncjnHs nf nairs at practically HALF-what you would pay anywhere else. rw.m.m. .L&i.r&,x : L'iM? CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER 15-17-19 NORTH 13TH STREET Befond Door Aboi. JUrk.t Mrcet . ALSO 24-26 SOUTH 1STH STREET CHESTER STORE: 3d and Market Sts. Opn Friday and Saturday Evningt , mtmmmwKtmawmmSmSMmSS s,.,:iatt---wdBM ' TffV'fci- masammti- ,-m,tnn w vh . 1 . TSr hi iAS 1 .v Wjl . M it .J'J'' 0 it r-i:' v, i' . 'er. ,aK th:M um MS Si .?.? -3 : fi5(,4? m .1 ?.- .. JtA v jm "r .! ;livi'vi'j , i .-vSwWl L'L";; &m :..,.i ! '1W . l JJ " ;SH ... ?! CT "3ti - T&"! $5'i , ,Kq . x 'ixn -,fj :m m - j r j f-i,i I isirfsa , -- .,1 v,jVJ '"n. ji&i , . ... m smi hHrii;". iVitm WWW1'. T-&$jj"y" "inmi a 4!fji .a -! .1 .- IP ,5 ' T sv "'TV.?- MiwfStei Hmi "VtS'X'1 Ml im 'W$ -&.-ZA 1 m in ' 51 rfl,, v,4I & Ai -m - w til n't J31 (j-jfrM - ..V n jM -y.i If $ z? firr r Ittfi u K&9 WWl r Tv !& TT"I vf? fj? " 7',' ' lfo , 'T?, '! .-. yrvyi iiiwa I, 4 j.lffiS" KRStlJWJJ. .j'j-!, ..' ii i. . ttl ft' KV, jwV tt.'il Sfa' r S.? - iw-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers