S&- ' VV" '," r , .1. ,-r- 4Tv WANING ' FRIDAY, OCTOBElt " ws i -vf w ,?, '. FOOTBALL IS A SPORT QF QUEENS-ALWAYS SEEN IN THE GRANDSTAND GEORGfeS 15th & Chestnut!; ? Miller, Harvey and WrayjProbably Will Open Against Bucjmell Tomorrow Aiternoon dn Franklin Field. t Freshman-Naval Flotilla at l,.Varsity 3. M. STATISTICS OF BUCKNELL TEAM, WHICH MEETS PENN TOMORROW i .re hf Mt t of u'e UntknMI Imih, which mt thf ' t'nlTf rally of nf0W-i! football elfn tomorrow attrrnwon nt o'clock on Frank! n Field. 'y'?am mrn re Ihoie who w onn th B same airajnM Ihf. KM and nil ? rmi "J'lffA th . PnS nSrei Indicate th tliss of the plnrer. thf second his al! ft.!.! K vrrlftnt nnd the last hl Iirliht "" T h KosTo." Sit. rnrm.1 II. H.. halfhack -2t 21 ins B.n H?"Jth Morrctt. HlVJton II. St.. fitiyd M 22 inn hi I-P- iilhl. llnrrUliur Tech., center. M IK n.t a.uu -liJ?'iiii.ler. Ilarrlshiir Tech.. , uJfl Ji2- i "HM, ft 7?4 -Rrf !2olVr I Solvnr With Hihool, lacljle ij- iunV4 fl I -".'nJ.min? Allenlown Prfli.. . taeUIo M 2 KM 5.10 2-J:.in ilahn. l'lymonth II. . r.nd .. " ?! ??V4 B.I0V4 M' f! llowsVr. Ford I'ltr II. Hf. fiilllwtli js -j 10IV gJ 10 n.inl?r! Yomlnir Seminary, halfback 'S3 23 15? s.io !fc?'M llird. T.JwUburr II. u.c,i1,rrii 'V.Vi.,i 2! IP . 'rt'.fnh l!erliln, Detroit. . U..H.. lacklo ... 'at In un nH fc?.ln"Jnllan. RendW U.S.. end Jl , 17 tm no H1 j llireo. Ml. Carmel II. .. end ., '?l 8i Mi 57 : ill - . '4 18 7 (J . 14 20 11(1 nil '23 22 100 !o run !.... Iialflifiek !-" Si iTn;.'lU A II. 8.. quarterback .. r-BTOr" llehhlnir. ttmklrk II. ., qaaneroncK Walter Score. r.( n-;ttVt'." juard.' ' ' I ' l-; ,'; filrVlwii. "lklnbiirir II. Ii.. haifbae! . - i..ji- .ill. 0B STRAUS, me iMuiiKi.ift v..lr fmm tlie i.one oiui """i ny 81'ICK HALL J nrobably will bo started Iti tlic Rfimc In r.nn.rlvnnla'a backHeld when HeU- man'i team line P against the much bertlded Ditcknell clevc of Lewlsbiirn. l' Strauts is In very good shape nnd M long as ho remain!. In the Bomc, ha .hould be able to rut a lot of power In th. hacks The Hed and Bind needs la-r. wriSht In the backtleld and that is rte Kuon why Straua will bo uwd. The nlc?bMfct tomorrow are likely to be Mu"r, n-.arter. and Harvey and Kejc Wray halfbacks. Just whntJotlier men win nri u un..y wrk "A wt Ilnrknril cannot be mM Sih .nr decree of certainty. .Caldwell. ITnlverslty Kn wu -". --, ., . hwl of ('Iceland no doubt will be cm of the men to Ret a clinncc. Cnld wll is 0 good football player. He Uowi th "same. Is fast and has had lots of urerienee. He Is said to be the beM that "1 Played football In Clevc land In years. Tsk No Chancer r.ri Thomas, who is acting captain d,rio? the abirncr of Bad Hopper .n't likelv to start tomorrow. He was hurt in the scrimmage, yesterday and Ueisinan does not want to take a tSiim of his Incurring further In lurlM If it appears that ho is badly ffi. howov. he will be able to play bis injury was not sufficiently itrlous to keep him out. Ilex Wray will do the punting for Pf"nTltnnia. He was getting off hoiih lonr. neat spirals yesterday in sniti of the beavv ball nnd 111s nuo-rawu ihoei. Wrnv is not the longest punter n the world. Din ne nu how to pint, tbat is he uses good i'F."1" '" placing his kicks, which Ja half of tin (wrrtiOi goon puuiuii,. Hfhiaan has a number of good men. for the wing posltio-ns. Bill Grave, bo harrompletely recovered from hi Jnlury will be at one end. Grecnnwalt X fs likely to be in there before the 'fim Is over. Tceterdav was the first time that the rerfavlranla team haa had n ni'1. to work out with a slippery ball. I! the weather man is correct, it will tie dry tomorrow for the contest with Burtnell. nevertheless it 1b well that th men had an opportunity to get some practice with the wet oval, trnnklin p. .1.1 .. ...... .miililv ivlipn the scrim- majf bV,an and it rained almost all ol the time the men were on the nekl. But it that there were comparatively few fu'mblM. On the whole the work of the men was deridedly encouraging. The varsity hammered out a coun.le of touchdowns, with Harvey. Carl Thomas, Miller, Caldwell nnd Strnuss doing most of the otlenslve worn. nen the scrub team was given the ball, Buck Wharton took the varsity linemen la hand and directed them on the defense. They plugged up the holes wcjl, al though the scrubs made some,nlce gains off tackle nnd around the ends, with Coleman carrying the ball. Colemnn ahowed exceptionally well, better, n fact, than any of the other backs oa the acrub team have this year. Double -Header Rooked The Pennsylvania management la palling Rome of Connie Mack's stuff. 1 Tomorrow they offer the gridiron public iwo games for the nrico of one. Th first game will he between Jack Krogh'a freshman eleven nnd the Xnvnl Flo. tilla tcnm.from the Phllnihtfphln Xnvv lnr,l. .League lslnnd. This gome Is scheduled to begin promptly nt 1 o'clock. 1 he varsity's fray with Uuektiell starts at .T p. m. While no ondhlnks that Bticknell will win the game. It is realized that the LewlabuK team -Is coming down with a good eleven nnd n lot of confidence. This means that they nrc going to give Pennsylvania a run for their money. Bucknell hnx more vctcrnni than Heismnn. and this will help them considerably In making a good showing. Pennsylvania has thirty-three men on the vnrslty squad, and nil of them, 1.. . ,he "ceptiou of Bud Hopper, will be in uniform tomorrow. CORREA IS FAVORITE Brazilian to Compete In International Automobile Race Tomorrow With nn entry list that contnlns many noted nuto speed demons, the automo bile nnd motorcjele rnccs at Belmont Driving Park, at Nnrberth. Pa., will be held tomorrow. Two thousand dollnrs Is the amount of tbe purses for the ten events, with an added S30O offered to tho driver who breaks the one-mile dirt track record of 57 4-5 Rccomls. held by "Bob" Burmnn. Irenen Corren. the Brazlllnn. Is the big favorite In the International motor classic. Next to Corren ranks Bill Strickler, the American flash. Pat Mc Fadde'n. xtho Irishman from Belfast. Ireland, will be n dangerous contender for the title event. In the ten -mile open free for nil. It will require three hents nnd n finnl to decide the winner. Tn the five-mile race for loth- drivers Mrs. Buck. Miss Helen Osborne and Mrs. John Simmonds, the Sjrncube entry, will -battle It out for the title. BRYN A1HYN HAS STRONGGRIDTEAM ?Ma FRANK HOMAN This big tnchl(Tlll play on Buck nell's team tomorrow ngnlnst Penn 8)lynnla. He weighs 10!t pounds and Is 5 feet 10 Inches tall. He formerly played on Allcntown Prep Pen Points dim O Dl Acton an9 Burnhjm Tally Touchdowns in Came With Frankford Frankfort! High School failed to slop the strong nryn Athyn Academy eleven in the gamp .played on the slippery, soggy Frankford gridiron yesterday, the Bryn Athyn team pulling tho first fur' prlso of the season when trey won, 12 to 0. Bryn Athyn'g powerful backfield, composed of O. Burnhlm, Uldgewny, K. Smith nnd I). Acton, tore through the Frankford line for' repeated gains. Bryn Athyn won the game bv open plays and mass plnys. Two forward passes, 0. Burnhlm to Acton nnd Burn hlm to Montonye. resulted In Inrgc gains. Frnnkford High's fumbles were costly cspeclnlly In, the third period. A Bryn Athviifuinblp resulted In Frank ford's solltnry touchdown for dlde botham lecovercd nud went for ten yards over tho line. Bryn Athyn won In the second quar ter. I.ino plunges carried the pUsktn to within scoring distance nnd then I). Acton, the fullback, enrried it over. E. Burnhlm mndc n brilliant 40-,nrd run light through Frankford's team, scor ing the second touchdown. The game was plnycd In n downpour of, rain which seemed to bother Frnnkford more than the visitors. Henwood Sprains Ankle Friends' Central School has losl Hen wood, who sprained his tinkle In n re cent practice. Cooper, likely looking end, has returned to school nnd has strengthened Conch BcII'b line-up. Beck and Collingwood are two prospects who loom up strong. 'Thomas, the fullback, 7. STRAUS WILL START .A 77V truly ly pintitLLU ,JiaKlMb. iiiiV 1 ViaaaaaaVaif liiH -y t ' I ysifm Scholastic Football Schedule for Today otrPenn'n,'ci,"rtle,r,.h "' r,nn Charttr Hho01' Cetlrnl"l1l"h,h Sch,0,T Central Hlah, at Hi.rimoI" "Wh. J. Ilscopal Academy. ,fi,!'rf.lK?na ""l Walnut Ntreets. llndnor High, at tVe( lhlln.lll. ... ,..---- - ...-..!......,. .n. iir'. Itlrilov tV.n. ' I'nrk vs. pt. l.nUr'n School, at llaverfonl School, ftotlth Phll,Ulnl,U .. At llaverforfl. Heat rntholle IIUli v. (Icrmantown "Acad emy, at Tabor. nnd Smythc, at tackle, are ntso showing brilliant form or the Blue nn'd Orny. Wilmington High's cancellation did not. disturb the Central High School officials. It was n simple matter to ?l?n. "P nno'ber tenm. nud in Chester High they secured n first-class attrac tion. Chester Is not In the piker class and Is sure to make things Interesting. Korristown High School walloped Palmyra High recently In the Initial contest. Tomorrow tho up-stnte stars piny Allentown High, mid If the foot ball team Is as big as reports state ISorrlstown will have n much harder task on Its hands. IIIII School PmTs Williamson Hill School nns n hard rame on the roster when the Williamson School eleven will he their opponents, on the Pottstown field. This game will attract n largo crowd. West Chester High meets Catholic High 'In n gniruj In this city nnd as this Is tho first 'game for the Purple nnd Gold a large crowd of the Catholic League rooters .will be on hnnd. Friends' Central School nnd Ger- mantown Friends' play n game on October 22 Instend of tomorrow oh originally planned. Neither Friends' General nor Germnntown Friends play this week-end. , Basketball hns been ofiiclallyratlflcd nt Friends' Central as a major sport nnd the school tenm will open the sea son with another school, nnd n schedule of games will be arranged. A meeting of the Interncndcinlc League will be held next week nt which the Importnnt discussion of adding other schools to this orgnnUntion will be taken up. NEW YORK SERIES FADES President Stoneham, Back, Also Adds His Disapproval Now York, Oct. 1. The proposed series between the Giants nnd the Yan kees will probably not be played this senson, nccordlng to n statement by Charles A. Stonehnm, president of tho Giants, on his return fnun Cuba. He said (hnl he did not think the series practicable. "Of course, it would be a wonderful attraction nnd Hnbe Itiith is a marvel," snld Mr. Stoneham. "In. tho first place, the people would hov It was plnycd for mercenary reasons. It might also nffect tjje'nttcndnnco nt the world's serif", and therefore I would not consent to the series being played until after the world's series. This would make It nee cssary to keep the players, who aro anxious to get home. In town for sonm time after the close of tho henson. Then the weather might be bad," Letter for V. R. Clements There l a letter In the porta department of the IIvevivci I'itiiik! LatxiSK ror V It Clement, of Houth Philadelphia -j a Public lionauet Elen tn mm. nf thi nth. lele who' put Philadelphia on the map thli ear. Kverjbody I Invited .0 thin feaat. which Kill be held at the Uellevue-yiratford Karl Kby and Sherman I.amler. of the Unlveraity of Penmthanla, will be among tne rueem or honor at tnia nannuet Tncj took part In the recent Olympic aamte Jark Kelly. I'aui costcili) nnd 11111 Tllden aim bo there. will Hundreds of I'ennMhnnla athlete will be In the parade precrulna the banquet. Alto gether It Is expected that .1001) uthletcs will be In line. Tlcketa for the 1'ennsyhflnla-llucknpll same tomorrow are on aale at the Athletic Association offlce and at Olmbel's. The l!nlerlty band had a lone drill )o terday afternoon In Welshtman Hall, Weaicr is again leading the Hcd and lllua music-1 makers, fouls do Kntn. who boxed last year for Pennsylvania, is back at the university. Dr. Walter Carls, coach of the baseball team, was on Franklin Field csterduy. He and Doctor Uht also held a consultation over Hud Hopper' arm Hud's wing was much better yesterday. He probably will be on the sidelines In uniform for the Snarth more gstne. lliiek Whiirlon ae the freshmen a black hoard, lecture on football yesterday. Com h Jack Keogh also had a few remarks to mske. There are 17S frethmen trying for the foot ball tenm lVrJMhZrMMMlMJ wisiti.iitairs3mii.iw l$ Less Than Retail Price or A Single Suit Overcoat at Wholesale Price Save tho Whole- snlcr'8 Profit All-Wool Men's & Young Men's Suits Latest Styles Men's and Young Men's Overcoats SALCO CLOTHES S. E. COR. 9th and SANSOM 1 8RCOMI KI.OOU $ 24-50 WE MUST MOVE $75,000 STOCK S SHOES m MEN & YOUNG MEN sasfflSBmaHBflfflaiaiflsiiI ffilffilfilffiglffiJufflflBIH MEN ! saffiimwamiatfflfflaigfflis ' H Handsome Fall Neckwear po In a rich variety of colors Tweed Hats 3.50 1235 Market; St. BAUERS 1 .3. 13th St. V" MiHa8isBiasH8isffl5nasam The Greatest Tailoring Event in History. ! All-Wool Suits Top Coats or Overcoats MADE TO MEASURE Sounds like real pood old times to be able to quote such low prices again'. 'And, man, we have the woolens, too nil-wool in every thread. Wc mndc A Special Purchase from one of the country's Inrgcst mills nt a most wonderful concession in price. Thou snnds and thousands of jards of finest suitings nnd overcoatings in a beautiful range of colorings nnd patterns. Mnn, get in on this most extraordinary price savingyes, sir, you'll save fully n third to one-half if you order your fall or winter suit nnd overcoat hi this sale. Your opportunity is now. Come and buy at our Second-Floor Store the sea son's newest-designed high grade Shoes AMERICAN &?ltm" $15 to $18 retail price, here for 10 days only, starting tomorrow, 8 A: M., at $ fiT. 85 fn $Q.85 GENUINE SHELL CORDOVAN BROGUES GUARANTEE We will return money to any purchaser after having taken shoes home and is then not satisfied. (Signed) ' AMERICAN BOOT SHOP We Aim to Satisfy Give Us a Trial $; 9 .85 SELLING FOR 15.oo BOOTSHOPMENTeR w 1315 MARKET ST. AlsostSrcnch 506 Market St. wiiminfn. Philadelphia Store Open Evenings I jauaMiMe,iHaHi..aHaHa.Ha.H. HHra,aaai lOrderYourNewSujt .Assi un ii Lkccii The&mWSi) Way Made to Measure a DB OB a : i iso j : WithExtraTroiisers s B B r I : J ffml vs S in QS t21!S EXTRA TROUSERS Can Be Ordered at the Actual Cost of Materials 1 1 t Cbaet Hbame Go, 1617 CHESTNUT STREET , 18 North Warren St., Trenton, N. J. ' mmmmmOpen Monday and Saju'rdag1 Eventnga n WithExtrali'ousers Special Blue Serge 2fr $35 Made to Measure $55 Value Extra Value Overcoats Special selec tion of handsome fabrics) bargains for early buyer mode to meas ure . ., $35 and $45 Values 25 . W"V5rJJ? . sS!l&, H a M H H a B n H n m a a H a Friday and Saturday will see this Store fairly " besieged by buyers eager to take advantage of the most brilliant master stroke of mer chandising ever achieved by any local retail clothier. SALE of 2756 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S FALL and WINTER Suits Just in from the tailor shops all this Season's newest single- and double breasted models, in every conceivable color, pattern and fabric, including plain blue, brown, .gray and green flannels and unfinished worsteds. And 2350 Heavyweight Overcoats & Ulsters All models, single- and double-breasted, large swag ger ulsters, town coats, ulsterettes, raglans, form fitting models and box and Chesterfields, from the I most extreme to the most conservatiye. Big assort ments! Regulars and stouts up tosize 48. Note: These overcoats will not be obtainable in 30 days for less than $40 to $60. (We will gladly reserve purchases for 30 days on request). All at One Flat Price These Suits and. Overcoats aie AH New Models of This Season's Vintage, Made to Retail at $40-$45-$50-$55and$60 Our policy of "watchful waiting" this season and our refusal to make any purchases of Fall and Winter goods until the very last moment rewarded us beyond our most hopeful expectations. Today instead of being loaded with merchandise paid for at top prices, we have the good fortune of havintr made big purchases at tremendous savings Don't miss this chance to save!, ' "---. -500 Top Coats- Cloth -the most A Last Minute Arlrl;,! Tl J m , , , . " " AWA ukuiu "i uie ccieomied WESNIT" distinguished ton coat n-r produced. A lucky purchase. The same quality retailed last year at $50. 100 all-wool. While they last. t Open Until 9 P. M. Friday & Saturday 2 Pairs of Trousers wlfh Every Suit 114 South 11th St. M n M n ' n n JUHt Below Chestnut ' RiisTiK Open Daily Till 6 P. M. Saturdays Till 10 P. M. 15th k Chestnut A u -i i vol . n ,! 1 1 TI 4 ' n &. if i i k 4 i ItEJyS CK immii''"-- 'tii' "VI - i&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers