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jRPHlLSl)ELPHlAf THUESDl OCTOBER 14, 1920'
W
r ti
.":
EVENING" PUBLIC
ao
EE
rC
THERE'S NO JOSH, ABOUT CARPENTIER BEING A FROG
PENN DRILLING HARD
FOR LAFAYETTE TILT
Red and Blue Going at Top
Speed to Meet Easton's
Collegians on Saturday
at Franklin Field
HOPPER IN TOGS
Hy SPICK HALL
THD witches told Macbeth that lie
would never be filaln until Birnam
Wood should go to Dunslnanc. There
was some camouflage about it, but Blr
nam Wood went to Dunslnanc Just the
pnme and Macbeth wont South. This
bit of restlessness on the part of Scot
tish geography will bo paralleled, or
nearly so, Saturday when Easton, Pa,,
comes to Philadelphia, Yes, Knston is
coming. Each team expects tho other
to go South. Tho upstate havo just
ordered an additional 000 tickets for the
game between Lafayette and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. And they had
previously bought several thousand.
This migratory movement of the
Enstonians Is due to an intense belief
that tho Maroon eleven is going to take
n large fall out of Coach Helsmnn's
athletes. They are coming down
loaded, not as in the old moist 'days,
but for bear, as Von Ohl says.
Temporary Seats
In order to accommodate all of these
Lafayette rooters and the homo cus
tomers, it has been necessary, even at
this early stage of the season, to erect
a lot of temporary seats. I Yesterday
squads of workmen began bringing out
the circus scats, which will bo placed
over the running track in front of the
islands on the cast, north and south
sides of the arena. Even then it is
doubtful if the crowd can be accommo
dated. Never since Pennsylvania and Lafay
etc havo been meeting on tho gridiron
has there been such a demand for scats,
which proves tho popularity of football
in Philadelphia is Increasing far faster
than tho facilities for accommodating
tho fans. Tho need of n big stadium is
being felt more keenly each week and it
js unfortunate that when the big games
omo along thousands will have to be
turned away.
Those in chargo of tho Franklin Field
arrangements aro doing everything they
can to havo nil tho friends of football
get 6cats,""but after they have put up
their tcjnporary stands they arc
through, nothing more can bo done.
Tho early birds will get the scats.
Coaches Arc Busy
Pennsylvania's coaches nro having
busy days these afternoons trying to
Tshlp tho team into Nhnpe for the
Lafayette struggle. Yesterday besides
Coach Hclsman there were By Dickson,
Hunter Scarlett, Carl 'Williams, George
Brooke, Buck Wharton and Kid Kcin
nth giving tho players instruction, to
eay nothing of .lock Kcougli, who hod
his Freshmen hammering each other In
liorco scrimmage for their game Satur
day. George Brooko spent most of the
afternoon conching Mike Whitchlll lu
punting. Whitchlll is n fine combina
tion backfteld man, but it is felt that he
i
SPEAKER TO HAVE
World's Baseball Champions
Begin to Disband Several
Remain in Cleveland
Cleveland, 0., Oct. 14. Members of
the champion Cleveland baseball club
bignn to disband today, nnd by to
night most of them will be en route
to their homes in Mirious parts of the
ronntry. At Icpst seven expect to win
ter here.
"Bill" Wnmbsgnnss nnd George Utile
nre residents of Cleveland. Elmer
Smith and .Tack Grancy Uly spend most
of their off-season hero. "Doc" John
son has taken over a billiard room
hero for the winter, and Steve O'Neill
nnd Bay Caldwell expect to enter the
iiutomobile trade.
Mnnager Trls Speaker, after a week
fishing In Canada with Catcher Lcs
Nunamaker and other friends, will re
turn tg Texas to look after his busi
ness interests. Nunamaker will rejoin
him in Hubbard, Tex., and the two will
hunt nnd fish for bevcral weeks on the
gulf of Mexico.
Stanley Covelesklc, nfter a brief visit
to his home in Shamokln, Pa., will join
Outfielder Joe Wood on n hunting trip.
Jim Bagby returns to his business
In Augusta, Ga.
Lnny Gardner is going back to Enos
burg, Vt., where ho has n big garage
and repair shop. Chnrlie Jamleson will
sell groceries in Patcrson, N. J. After
visiting his family in Mississippi Dr.
.Too llvans will lesmiie his work in n
Hi. Louis hospital. Inflelder Harry
Lunte also leturned to St. Louis.
Chester Thomas will go to Los An
geles, where he expects to be connected
with a movie picture company. George
Bums returns to his home In Phila
delphia, aud .Too Sewell to Tuscaloosu,
Ala., wiiero ho will complete his college
education.
tiuy Morton will winter at Vernon,
Ala.'
alter Malls on the Pacific coast
nnd Pitcher Bob Clark in Newport, Bit.
RACES : SATURDAY
AUTUMN HACK MKUTINO
Huntingdon Valley Hunt Club
Turload of flat and stcrplrclmse liorata
Olrect from I.uurel coming.
For Parking Spaces at 20 tuch, Including
U admissions, apply to
S,K"UU w- OKTON, 333 South 43d St.
Pliono. llarlne isoo.
. "KT A HUN FOIt 10UK MONEY
AT THE NATIONAL A. A.
HVTUIinAY KVK.. OCT. 1(1
tvi'i'HlY hXilA"' "l'v o-nhu,
AM.K.NT'N IH'NDKF. is. IIOIIIIY llAItltKTT
t,.J.'K..'lKUUY Km WOLF
Ti.,,.,,!L,v.,,','IAMH "i JOli NKLSON
TICKETS AT DONAOIIY'H, 33 S. 11 til ST.
Flesh Reducing- Body Building
Boxing taught No punishment
"'"AHgs&'fcby'if. .ro"uonP nJ?om'
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN
0. K. Cor. B & Chestnut. Spruce 1010
Germantown Sportsmen's Club
. . , FRIDAY. OCT. IK
Joe Jackson vs. Willie McCIosfcey
BW CIlAClUaUACK B0UT8-V
4 '
WEEK OF FISHING
Expect About 24,000
Fans at Next Game
It I rxtlmntnl that Ihire will be
more than 82,000 fan neatrd nt the
f,"iylvnnl.ljifnrtte rnme on Frank
lin Field ttatnrdajr. A Ihonnnnd or no
more prabnblr will Und to ntw tlie ron
tt, which tnmns that a crnnd total of
"bout 21,000 mar w lines the utruiKl.
Tluit will break nil early ntnnon record!
br mat majority,
naturdar'a irame will benln promptly
at 8 o'clock. T.ckct are on aafe at the
Athlftlo AMOdntlon office nt the Unltcr
altr and nt (llmbtl Dro.', In town.
stitl can add n number of yards to his
kicks by constant practice, so George
Brooke is trying to help out. Yester
day, under tho tutelage of the ex -Bed
and Bluo coach, Whitchlll waB averag
ing just over HO yards. Several of his
Bplrals were C5 yards plus, and ho was
getting good height to all his kicks.
Conch Heisman believes there is still
room for a lot of improvement in tho
open-field tackling of his men, so ho
had them back at the tackling dummies
yesterday. Ho nnd Hunter Scarlett put
them through n long siege of hurling
themselves at tho stuffed scarecrows
nnd tho tackling in the scrlmmago later
Indicnted that this practice In defensive
fundamentals had done much good.
Hopper Working Hani
Although Captnln Bud Hopper has
been out every day this week, it was
not until ycbtcrday that he took his
arm out of tho sling and began to lim
ber it up. In the drilling of the ends
by Dr. Scarlett, Hopper took an
active part. He didn't do nny tackling,
but he took his turn sprinting down
under the punts and driving the receiver
in.
With tho exception of his injured
arm, Bud is In good shape. He has
been doing n lot of leg work during the
last three days, and when Dr. Light
snys that his arm is ready he will be
ready in every respect.
Ah there is no chance of Bud Hop
per's getting into the Lafayette game,
the coaches have been working on
Grave, Crawford and Grucnawalt for
the wing positions, Caldcr also may be
put in again at one of the ends, al
though he was working out in the back
flcld during the signal drill.
One of the varsity tennis scrimmaged
against the scrubs and made n couple
of touchdowns. This team had the
four famous "pony" backs, Miller,
Wray, Harvey nnd Straus carrying the
ball.
Wolbert Is Out
Johnny Budd, tho husky joutli who
gained fame while performing for ''By"
Dickson's League Island marines, will
be in the Lafayette College line-up
when the Eahton team meets' Pennsyl
vania. Tills far this season Budd has been
plujing as nu understudy to "Chuck"
Wolbert, the vcternn Lnfajetto guard.
Last Saturday, however, Wolbcrt's arm
became infected while playing Annapolis
Hid he will be out of togs for nt least
two weeks. Wolbert Is a senior nt
Lafayette. This will be the first time
in four cnrs that ho has not played
against Pennsylvania,
Coach Sutherland may also make an
other change in the Lnfajetto forward
line. Ho is not satisfied with the play
ing of "Mickey" Hummel nnd O'Con
nell, his two wingmen.
REAL TEST FOR PENN
Soccer Eleven Has, Hard Game Sat
urday With Staten island Team
Thli coming Saturday will Klvo the Tenn
soccer team Its Aral real tst of the aeason,
when It Journey to New York to play the
strong Staten Inland eleven. Thlj will ho
the drat hard same so far this aeason. but
Coach Stewart feels confident that his men
cur come through
The iitaten Island team will be com
posed at many stars and will be worthy
opponenta.
The oase with which Ponn trimmed
Moorestown last Saturday was very satis
factory to tho conrhea and strengthens their
convictions that Penn will have another
championship teum this ear. The team,
work and passlnc wero faultless nnd com
pletely dazed their opponents. Ilecauss of
tho fact that all these men played together
last year and know Coach Stewart's style
of plav. the coaches hava been able to d.
velop a speedy team In les thun three
Iho' lntercolleglato matches begin In n
week, and followers of the sport will b
able to seo the team Ip action on Franklin
Field.
Wants Grid Game for Saturday
Tho Holy Name football team, of i:,
Falls. Is without a ante for Saturday. Oc.
toiler 10, and would like to play any first,
class team In or around Philadelphia Call
Mnnayunk 2271 J between 0 and 7 n m
of Poplar 0271 during the day. v' "
MAMMOTH
OF
Portage Daisy
AT
50 Off the Portage List Price
5"-T
partageTtres
TWO TIRES FOR THE PRICE
Plre LUt Price
30x3 121.00
30x1Vi iSO.13
81x3Vs K'SOO
32x3Vi S31.R0
31x4 $33,80
32x4 ftO.83
33x1 $42,03
34x4 143.05
Trice for Two l
$21,00
S30.15
$38.00
$31.00
$33.80
$40.83
$42.05
$13.05
Furthermore, wo unconditionally guarantee- all tires In this
sale for 0000 miles of service. Tho sale positively closes SATUHDAY.
Phone or mall orders shipped C, O. I.
'The Ftneat
Vz
Tir Company of Philadelphia
310 NORTH BROAD STREET
V Price
S
ISSHOLUNSLOSES
TO MISS STIRLING
National Champion Boats New
York Girl in Berthollyn
Cup Golf Match
By SANDY McNIBLICK
Noble, Pa., Oct. 14. Mlsa Alcxn
Stirling, national champion, defeated
Miss Marlon Holllns, national medal
list, in tho second round for the Berth
ellyn women's golf cup at Huntington
Valley tndav. 4 and 3.
Mrs. G. Henry Stcts6n, H. V. 0. C,
nnd Mrs, Qucntln Fcitner, New York,
wore nil square nt the third hole in the
next first flight match, nono of which
stnrted till lato in the morning. Cards
of the Stlrling-Holllns match:
Mlss'Stlrllnc
Out ft 4 0 S 0 4 4 4 014
In 4 e
Miss Holllnr
Out ft n S 0 S 4 ft 4 0 IS
In 0 3
Miss Edith Cummings, Chicago, de
feated Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, II. V. C. C,
4 and ,1 in the first defeated eights.
On tho first hole -Miss Holllns mised
a two-foot puttfor the hole, when Miss
Stirling was short on her second. A
gallery followed down to the next, w hero
Miss Stirling laid her third just about
dead after both missed their seconds.
But Miss Holllns became one up at
the thlr when Miss Stirling put her
third In tho creek.
They swapped again nt tho fourtli
when Miss Holllns missed her tec shot
nnd the champion squared. But Miss
Stirling was 30 yards off-the fifth with
an iron and' failed to lay her chip up,
loslng'thc hole. Both were off the sixth
und halved in 4s. Miss Stirling copped
tho seventh when Miss Holllns missed
n two-foot" putt. They were both off the
short eighth and halved.
Miss Stirling missed her tee shot nt
the ninth, but Miss Holllns got the creek
bank and then was a foot off the line
one n three-foot putt for a half 'in (1.
She topped her drive at the tenth, and
Miss Stirling came back with a shot
To the trap, only to win the hole with
one putt, 2 up. Miss Holllns landed
the green at the eleventh with a power
ful drive, and won when Miss Stirling
put her tec shot In the creek.
Peri Points
Earl Eliy was on Tranklln Field yester
day. He stated definitely that he would not
he back In college. This Is R secro blow to
the lied arid llluo track team.
Joe Lorn-urn said he saw an alrplano cir
ri I nit over the field seeral daya ago Of
cnurso, thero were Lafayetto scouts In It.
That, by the way. Is the only method that
a scout could ever see Franklin Field now.
There never wero nny M. P.'s who had any
thing on those youns- men nt the galea these
afternoons. They wouldn't let Wily Pcnn
ntmsou in witnoui a ceriineu pass.
Lawson Robertson Is taking; full advan.
tage of the Indlnr summer to workout his
track athletes. They are on the track from
early afternoon until dark eery day.
Herman Harvey knows how to
openlnga. He sees tho holes oul
gets through them In great style.
Joe Rlrans was up to his tricks yesterday,
knocking down one forward pass after an
other.
Tlnck Wharton haa a new football cos
tume eery day. Walter Ilagen has noth
ing orr mm,
Tim weather Is still rather hot for hall
bit thoro Is no loafing allowed on Franklin
Field.
Jack Urolith's freshman team looks like
a real eleen. He has good material, which
means that he Is certain to hava a flro
jcarllng machine.
Dr. nob Torrey was on tho field Tester
i1h' A request has been sent nut asking all
football letter men to bo at Franklin Field
whenever possible to give the men Individual
instruction.
Chicken Fnrrell was put on the varsity
aauad yesterday, ire has been showing well
In prnctlce.
Mill Pennllon. -a 180-nound wrestler, re.
ported to Huck Wharton Ho resembles a
football plaer. .Mavlw ho'll make one.
Play All-Stars Today
Scott Perry's All-Stars will tackle the
North Phllllea this afternoon on the lat-
t.-'i diamond at second nnd lir Btoi streets,
Perrv, Rommel or Kecfe will hurl for the
All-Stara nnd Dob Davla will be on tho
mound ror me norm i-nus.
Curtis Team Feted
Hdward A. Laws, president of the Curtis
Country uiud. enieriainea tne memDern oi tne
club's baseball team last night at dinner In
the Curtla Hulldlng. Tho ball team won sec
ond placn this aeason In the Suburban
league. John Mend, manager of tho Peck
Orchestra, had hla musicians there to Jazz
up the occasion.
SALE
Tread Tires
Vz
Price
BECAUSE the Portago Rubber Company are
'cleaning; house" In their factory boforo
marketing their now tread, thoy ngreod
to sell us one carload of their famous "DAISY
THKAD" Tires nt a price. First quality guar
anteed. Serial buffed.
Tho Tires aro hero and we'll turn them
over to car ownora at 00 off tho Portage
list prlco, selling two tires for tho regular
price of one tire, but
ORDERS FOR ONE TIRE, AT HALF
PRICE, WILL BE ACCEPTED
DURING THIS SALE
OF ONE. NON-SKID TIRES
Rlie
LUt Price
Trice for Two
$36 20
$57.05
$38.20
$50,00
$60.00
$08.00
$73.23
$70.75
32x4 H IRQ 20
33x4Vi J 57. 01
34x4 H J.18 20
33x4 M 130,00
30x4 H.J. 100.00
83x5 108.00
83x5 $7323
87x5 t70.75
Tire Store in Philadelphia"
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Sprure S064
Olympic Stars Who
' mil Ride in. Parade
Following are tho members of the
Olympic team nnd the numbers of
the autofnobllcs In which they will
ride in tho parade:
No. 1, Miss Irene Guest nnd Miss
KIcanor Uhl, swimmers.
No. 2. Harold E. Barron, Allen
AVoodrlng nnd Lawrence
Shields.
No. 3. John B. ICelly, Paul Cos-
tcllo nnd Frank Mueller,
oarsmen.
No. 4. J. Brooks B. Parker and
0. B. Fralcy, fencers.
No. Cr Earl Hartman, William
Clark nnd Sidney L003,
amateur boxers.
Iso. 0. Samuel Hunter, Percy Wall
nnd Frank Mallard, oars
men. No. 7. Fred Fcdcrschmidt and Eric
Fcdcrschmldt, oarsmen.
No. 8. Lawson Robertson and John
C. Mais.
No. 0. Enrl Eby, Sherman Lan
ders and Wnltcr Whalcn,
trackmen.
No. 10. Kenneth Meyers nnd Carl
O. Klosc, oarsmen.
CITY WILL HONOR
T
Olympic Heroes to Attend Ban
quet Following Big Down
town Parade
Philadelphia will honor Its Olympic
heroes tonight by n parade, to be fol
lowed by a dinner at the Bellcvuc
Stratford. At least 800 prbmincnt citi
zens nro expected to take seats nt the
banquet which follows the parade.
Mayor Moore heads the list of speak
ers, which will Include Mayor Hylau,
New York; Governor Sproul and n
number of others will known for their
work i'n'promotlng athletics.
The parade will form at 7 :J10 o'clock
on the Parkway and will inarch on the
following route: South on Broad to
Spruce, cast on Spruce to Thirteenth,
north on Thirteenth to Chestnut, thence
to Ninth, to Market, to Parkway and
thero dhiband. The banquet gucsta will
assemble immediately after the parade
is over.
Twenty-three athletes who performed
in the Olvplq games will head tho line
of march in automobiles. At the dinner
they will each receive a medal presented
by the city.
'In the line of march will be the
Racquet Club. Lu Lu Temple units,
Lovnl Order of Moose, Knyonln C. C.
Victrix Catholic Club. Northwest Boys'
Club. Snellcnburg store units, Areh
dlocesnn Union. Tall Cedars of Leb
anon. Glmbel store unit. Penn student
nnd band. Calhoun Motorcyclo Club.
Philadelphia Turners nnd various boat
clubs from the Schuylkill.
ATHLETES TONIGH
j! !!Sj;JJgSEQEN
fe5l h
MEN! "Tumble" to These
Tumbled
Wfe are Selling
iOOOPairsoftheSea$onslatesh
10to15FALL
SHOES
85 vnaK
vf TO cr
TODAY TILL SATURDAY
Day and Night to 9:30
Just the Shoes You Want Right Now
Sensational Values? You'll Say So!
$10 Custom-Built Shoes
English anil plenty
of Broad combina
tions, shaves and
patent coll Dance
Oxfords.
6
fi.85
$14 Brogues ,",
vr or
High
These are prize-
winner styles, and ft M )tZ
equal I'hiladel- Pr.
nhla's heat; ntlrrt 3VSV
8
colors', real English
custom made.
YOU CAN BANK ON IT
that shoes like these are not selling anywhere else
under $10 to $15. Our co-operative, cost-reducing
methods alone make these values possible. This is
a tremendous opportunity for you to buy a pair of
long-wearing, ilne-looking, master-made Cordovans,
Cordo-calf, Russian calf Tan or Black shoes at a
one-third saving. COME, SEE THE SHOES AND
PROVE THIS IS AN ABSOLUTELY UNEQUAL
ED OFFER. On sale day and night to 9.30 P. M
every day this week to Saturday night.
RpialBoot .Shop
OPEN
KVK11Y
NIQ11T
35 South
FORMERLY LOCATED N. W.
M"WIIIII Ml firnifYiiM inmillfNlllll l'lllyIWIJ
COLLINGSWOOD OUT
FORJERSEYTITLE
Schoolboys Roll Up 180 Points
Against Opponents' 6
in Three Games
Colllngswood High's M-to-0 victory
over tho Moorestown High School eleven
In tho gridiron gamo nt Colllngswood
yesterdav simply cmpliaslr.es one fact
which Colllngswood considers vortn re
penting the boys are nfter the bacon,
meaning tho South Jersey footfn 1 cham
pionship. All Jersey Is watching Col
llngswood nnd for nwcry good reason.
Any team capnble of running up a
score of 180 points In three games is
surely worth watching. Colllngswood is
confident of coming through with the
best record lu )tfars. nnd from Ml in
dications the team should come through
with flying colors. Raymond Brlcrlcy
was tho star, scoring three touchdowns.
Epprcchtnnd Captain ncn each
scored tw4 toudl.downs. nnd Mchols, a
freshman, who Is showing up so well.
Intercepted n forw'nrd pass nnd ran 00
yards for n touchdown.
Moorestown Iibh been the only team to
score against Colllngswood this season.
Mnnn's touchdown In the second period
accomplished this feat. The local fol
lowers will have the opportunity of see
ing n Jersey team In nctlon hero to
morrow, when the Hnddonficld H'fih
n (Motes lino un in a came with Friends
Central School at the Pnrksidc avenue
field. , . , .
Colllngswood's record to date fol
lows :
Colllnitawood Jlleh 7t Oloucester lush... 0
Colllnsiiwooil High 6(1 Haildon HclKht... n
Colllncswood High 63 Moorestown Hlgh.JJ
Total 180 Total 0
Sam Huhn Havciford Star
Captain Sam Huhn, the big fullback
on the Hnverford School team, pounded
his way throueh the Pennsylvania Mili
tary College llcserves team tor iwo
touchdowns jestcrday nnd Hnvorford
won, 14 to 0. Lloyd's goals from touch
down netted two points. There were
few forwards, the Main Liners resorting
chiefly to straight football, with Huhn.
Bcndcre, McNeeley and Fred Smith
doing most of the gaining.
' Hnverford took advantage of the 1 1
to 0 lend obtained in three periods to
use mnnv of the subs. Hoffman re
placed, Holincr. Woodford Bnnksor.,
who is coming nloug nicely as a gridiron
prospect of the right caliber, made a
good (showing1 nt right guard. Renshaw
took Watson's place at right tackle and
LMnuck, who looms up as a likely regu
lar for tne end position, gor. in some
clever work nt right wing position.
Lloyd, the youth he replaced, is showln?
Up fine nnd the fight for this position is
keen.
Schoolbojs Outwit Collegians
There seems to have been good reason
for Conch Murphy, of the Pcnn fresh-
mnn soccer team, who im an instructor
and also coach of the Frankford High
poccer team, devoting his time with the
Penn fitht-yenr plnAcrs Instead of the
pchnnlbojs. Frankford High defeated
the Penn freshmen ( to 2 jestcrday.
Frankford was without Conch Mur
phy's crvlcos in preparation for the
gumc with the Ilea nnd Illuc youngsters
Prices!
Ilullt
In itnapny
npw mourlft
by America's
best iimkern.
Hurt Pack,
aril. Tliumpttun
P. M.
llran.
$13 Royal "Premier"
Shoes of rich dark 4Tbjbi b
brown or blao.k P Vj
calfskin. Fall styles M U"
and patterns. fl
$15 Custom-Made
The perfection of
aiHciHiiiwriu, rtcrt IH
leather, rich in
styles; built for
long service. Smart
ltrogues and Shell
Cordovans in 10
stylei.
M!ii!rBV
13th St.
W HI.OOK
IIULOW
1IA1IKKT
COR. 13TH & MARKET STS.
sf a ifi
iff 1
I f J
Ml
f 5
IPv Jf E
1 v?y
"t X s
ALL RIGHT
Scholastic Athletic
Schedule for Today
rOOTIUI.T.
Wrt rhlUaVlphln to.
fltrmnntotrn
inin, at Houston ricid.
HOCCKIt
Wit Philadelphia vs. I'cnn Charier,
at )uecn lane,
FIRM) IIOCKKY
Hn-nrthmore, High (llrl to, Lanndowne
High Ulrls, at Lanndowne.
Schwartz nnd Thompson scored four of
the goals, nnd the fifth was contributed
by the collegians In a little mix-up In
front of the goal. Berguldo and Blair,
former Frankford star, scored for the
freshmen.
While the Frankford -Pcnn fresh game
was in progress, starting late in the
afternoon and ending In darkness owing
to the late arrival of tho Red and Blue
jenrllngs, the West Philadelphia High
School soccer team was trimming the
Penn Reserves 2 to 1. Townfcond nnd
Abrams scored the goals in this contest.
Partridge saved Pcnn from n shut-out.
It was n big soccer afternoon for the
schoolboys.
Many Football Games Friday
Tomorrow will be a big day in schol
astic football. Tho roster calls for many
fcontests tn this city and vicinity.
.Among the important games arc :
Chfilnut II11I at Episcopal,
Catholic High at Central High.
Penn Charter at Hnverford Colleee.
Frankford High at Northeast High
I.ansdowne High at Radnor High
Oer-nantown Friends at Illdley Park.
West Catholic at Ht. Luke's.
Haddonfleld High at Trlends' Central.
Hwarthmora High at Uermantonn Acad
emy. YOU AUTO KNOW
Any hard substance, such as grit, metal
chips, etc.. will render 11 perfect bcarlns
useless In a ery short time.
Too strong a current to the Ignition colla
may result In burning out the condenser
and consequent ruin of the coll.
The only thing to polish a car with Is
clean- cotton waste This should b kept In
a box tn our srsrage. where It cannot
gather dust and dirt.
A battery does not need a ereat tlenl of
care and the nerago driver jxetu Rood re
suns uy pulling in a lime waifr every weeK
or so and makliv rtcuiar calls at the serv
ice station.
Aluminum nlnlra of a thickness of from
one eighth to nnc utwrtrr of an Inch, riveted
on the tops of the cylinders, will consider-
klu'ln..afl.n f ha nn.a a, nt (hi. amlnn
nwu .uv.vuDw .i.u m... w. ...J ;.. i?.
When a tread of the tire la torn or badly
worn. It should be taken to a competent
tire surgeon who can tell whether It Is
worth a repair.
The drain cork at the bottom of vour
vacuum tank should be opened nt fixed Inter
vals, so as to allow the foreign matter to
run out This condition la frequently the
cause of enrburator trouble.
Is oAdvertising
Extravagant?
Yes and no.
It is extravagant when it -robs Peter to
pay Paul .that is, when it takes from
Quality to pay Growth.
Or when it builds upon exaggeration
which is merely robbing to-morrow for
to-day's advantage.
But if it is an investment out of profit to
establish a shorter route to puolic un
derstanding and favor, then it is an
economy.
Manuel Cigars are good, not because
they are advertised. But
They are advertised because they 'are
good.
Their unvarying delightfulness; their
uniform high quality of tobacco and
making; their wonderful blend '67 fra
grance and mildness these have given
Manuel a sure, permanent growth.
To increase the ratio of that growth we
employ advertising to inform smokers
of Manuel's qualities. And we'pay for
the advertising out of increased sales
not out of decreased quality. Please
think this over.
ALLEN R. CRESSMAN'S SONS
Cigar Manufacturers
Philadelphia
MANUEL
HE LEAPS LIKE ONE
zzn ttt: i . .. ..,..'- ,.j
CALL OFF SERIES Q PUMC WflUK '" I
Natlvity-Brldesburg Baseball Game
Enda In an Argument
It required many months to bring the
N'ntlvlty baseball team, of Port Rich
mond, and the Brldehburg club together
on the diamond, and after arranging a
scries for the championship of the north
east they battled jestcrday nfteruoon
for the first time nt Richmond nnd
Orthodox streets.
A crowd estimated nt about 10,000
surrounded the field, nnd Brldcsburg
was lending, nfter n hard fight, at the
start of the ninth. In that session
Nntlvity opened with "Lefty" rsoian
going out, nnd then Bill Black singled
to right. Joe Toner enme through with
a long hit to center, nnd Blnck crossed
the plate with tho tying run.
An nrgument followed, during which
the crowd swarmed over tho field nnd
further play was Impossible. Brldcs
burg claimed that Toner's hit to center
was only a double on ground rules, nnd
n hot argument between tho rival man
agers ensued. Brldesburg then refused
to play Nativity nny otner games unless
on the Phillies' or Athletics' field, nnd
nfter considering the matter last night
Nativity has decided to call the bcrics
off.
President Congratulates Speaker
Cleveland. Oct. . It. Jtannuer Trie
Speaker, of the world's champion Cleveland
Indians, has received a telegram of eon
cratulatlons from President Wilson. The
telegram was as follows:
"May I nut congratulate vou on the suc
cess of your honest nnd sincere cfforts7
"WO.ODnOW WILSON."
BASEBALL Ttf BASEBALL
Big; Gam Oct. 17th, 3:30 P. M.
Scott Perry All Stars vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro.
Decline in sweater prices
New Prices to Take, Effect at Once
About 25 Reduction
Worsted shawl-collar coat sweaters $12.00
Pure worsted coat sweater 10.50
Pure worsted 'V-neck (pull-over style) 10.50
Pure worsted undercoat 10.50
Ladies' fine knit sweaters, $12.00
Marshall E. Smith & Bro.
For 30 year oa 81b St a&or Qeibrai. ma j f Cfn.
Now oa aethmt St jut below Eg. Zft VneStllllt OU
Flom De
FORNAVY CONTEST!
Vr.
Bowsor and Kostos Will Do
Kicking In Gamo Against
Middies on Saturday
Lcwlsburg. Pa.. Oct. 14. With the
Navy game but ,two days oft. n frantic
effort is being made to have tho team
nt tho top of its strido for this con
test. Tho first forty -five minutes of
yesterday's practice was spent polish
ing off indlvldtinl performers.
Bowser, on kick-offs nnd placements,
Is booting the ball with an accuracy
and distance which insure to Buckneil
tho advantage in this department. Cap
tain Kostos is getting off his punts
in good form.
Mangan, Gdnnicc nnd Duyhoff nro
receiving tho punts and show a great
Improvement In the wny they aro re
turning them. The passers and the
ends arc perfecting their operation of
the aerial attack.
A short (lummy scrimmage loosened
up the first nnd second teams. Then
thev were pitted against each other la
scrimmage. The second string men,
played well on the defensive, although
they could not prevent tho regulars
from driving through for three tallies.
mm
KffiTOS&i7
BRyZZnr9SvC
Conchas,
Pcrfccto
2 for 25c
In whatever shape
or size you prefer,
beginning at 2 for
25c. At all stores.
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