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BIG SQUADS REPORT
FOR INDOOR TEAMS
llorc Than Three Hundred Sign Up for Penn Boxing
and.Basketball Teams Greenawalt Lost to Grid
F
Team for
' That boxing and baltetball arc In for
a good season at Pennsylvania this
,car was evidenced lasfnlnht by the re
porting of over three hundred candi
dates for the two snorts. The number
of candidates was about equally dl-
Georgo Decker, the coach ot the
mittmen, held a rally late jestcrday
afternoon that was attended by "everal
hundred students. Exhibition bouts With
the members of lost year's team, lec
tures by enthusiasts of the sport and a
rVlcTby Decker for candidates brought
the biggest number of aspirants to sign
01v1thCTo"m O'Mallcy, Intercollegiate
champion at 135 pounds : Johnny Mres
lln. 1C5 pounds; At Mackenzie. 125;
Jurkert, 115; and Bcscl, 170, ail vet
cnum and Tom Cowell, the freshman
football star; Leo Do Korn and Sloman.
Kir men, Coach Decker was on excel
lent nucleus for a good all-around team.
O'Mnllcy was undefeated last year,
hllo Mackcnzlo and Bcscl did great
ork throughout the season. .
Manager Hob Ward, of the box ng
team,, attended the meeting of the In
tcrcollcglatc boxing committee in New
Jork on Friday last along with Major
Tickerlng and announced that ten col
leges' , hnd signified their lntciitlon of
having teams this year. All joined the
nsfltfclatlon. Xdle. strange to say, as
vet has noU joined, but It Is expected
that the Ell will be represented before
the Kennon officially opens. Several
colleges expressed the opinion that they
too would join the organization.
Meet Stale First
The first meet on the Penn schedule
viiil probably be with State College In
this city sometime in December. BoutH
with the Army. Navy, Springllcld Col
lege, Cornell, Boston and Massaehu
Betts Inttltute of Technology have been
tentatively arranged. The schedule is
the most ambitious one yet arranged.
While Coach Decker was exhorting
the candidates for the boxing team in
the wrestling room, Coach Eddie Mc
Nichol was telling the large squad of
basketball candidates In Welghtman
Ball of his rules for the game. The
big squad will be separated Into ex
perienced and Inexperienced squads be
fore the week is out. so that every can
didate will get an equal opportunlts of
displaying his ability.
The veterans' who reported last night
included Captain Danny McXIchol,
Walter Huntzinger, Ilosie Boscnast,
Milton Zuckcr and Billy Boyle. Bin
Grave, the varsity center last season,
who is playing end on tho football team,
(Igncd up, along with Pos Miller, Sulli
van and Greenawalt, all freshmen last
year, who are playing on the varsity
gridiron team. Vogclin and At Moura
dinii. two former Centrnl High School
stars, also signed up. Mouradian was
not in college Inst year. He is expected
to make a strong bid for the post va
cated by the graduation nf Mike Swee
ney. Wliilc at high school and as a
member of the 1017 freshman team,
Mouradian was a high-scoring forward
aud should fit in well with the present
staff of veterans.
Greenawalt Lost
Dr. Arthur, Light, the physician to
the football team, announced yesterday
that Wnltcr Greenawalt, tho lanky
York High School lad, would be lost to
the gridiron team for the remainder of
the season. During the third period of
last Saturday's game Greenawalt was
thrown heavily to the earth and tore a
ligament in his knee.
The Penn team at present as a whole
Kin very poor shape as n result of in
juries. Joe Straus hobbled around
Franklin Field yesterday with a pair
of crutches, his injured ankle being
swollen so badly that walking without
aid was 'an impossibility. Straus Bays
that lie will be in Saturday's game.
Herman Harvey is suffering from a
bad heel, and knee that will keep him
inactive until Thursday. He will play
against State Saturday, however. Bud
Hooper, Wagner, Thurman and Erstcr
svnag, all' of whom were injured on
Saturday, were not hurt as seriously as
was at first supposed, and were, out in
togs yesterday afternoon. Thev did not
participate in any of tho drills, how
ever. Pos Miller, whose Chas. Hoss
is causing him all kinds of trouble,
Duofold
Health Underwear
cSrMen,Women and Children
hmS eL11 Js RNyiPTfe
5f s raSfwwrw jBHrr'ffikrTi
Change your underwear!
9
Wear Duofold and you'll be
comfortable outdoors and in.
Duofold is made in double
layers r cotton layer inside
feels smooth and soft to the
skin when you're indoors
wool outside'keeps the body
warm when you're outdoors.
Protects aeainst cold and sick
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OF PLA IING.
Season
called the signals for the second team in
their scrimmago drill against the scrubs,
uui ne did not enter actively, in me
drill.
Accordlmr to Dr. T.trlit. Penn will
have tho services bf Mike Whltehill In
the backeld nnd Carl Thomas in the line
when the whittle blows to start next
Saturday's crucial contest. Whltehill is
nlinost entirely ripnvirii1 from tho In-
i tries ho suffered in the Lafayette game,
wuho Anomns' arm nas entirely mended.
A braco expected to arrive this after
noon, will permit the former Central
High School lad to enter the scrimmage
drills.
Hay Wallace, the big end, will also be
available on Saturday, nnd if the crip
ples respond to treatment as they are
expected, the Bed and Blue will not bo
so weakened as it was at first thought
after Saturday's defeat.
The Bcconds scored a five-touchdown-to-nothing
victory over the second Bcrub
tenm yesterday afternoon. Cnldcr and
McAnally scored two apiece while Fritz
Straus accounted for the other one. The
seconds showed considerable offensive
ability ripping big holes In the scrub
line and throwing forward passes with
skill. "Tip" Tips, the Texan, was the
only player who started Saturday's con
test to participate in the drill yester
day. It was reported around the campus
yesterday tiiift Leech, tho brilliant V.
31. I. hnlfback; Bunting another half-
uncK; .Mason, nn end, and Scamcns, a
lineman, would come to Penn next fall.
The southerners were pleased with the
treatment they received in thjs city and
announced, according to tnc report,
that next fall would find all four In the
Wharton School. As V. M. I. Is not
in the Carnegie list of accredited de
gree hcIiooIh the quartet 'would be eli
gible for the Penn team after a year's
residence. l
Pen Points
Tho Dtcond varsity lined up yeattnlay a
rounwa: wanact. leu tna; uopeiana. mi
tackle; rtUfh, Ipft rusrdi-flwMnty, center:
Tips. rlKht cuardi dlUette. rlrht tackle: Sul
livan, right end: McAnally. Quarterback!
Caldwell, left halfback; F. Btraua, rlcht half
back, ana uaiucr, ruiiDacx,
Penn student lot heavily on Saturday'
content. Two thouaand dollar sent from
Lexington. Vn., waa covered at odda ot SO
to (10, while aeveral thouaand dollara aent
from other Virginia citlea waa covered at tho
earns odda.
"The defeat Saturday will be the making
of our team for the next five satnea," ald
Joe Btraua yesterday afternoon. The Texan,
who bore the brunt of the offense and de
fense on Saturday, aald that the Quaker
have at last developed Into a flghtlne-mad
team,
Pnn Remit whn nff Penn State humble
Itobey Light' eleven on Saturday by the
biggest score ot me any oruusni vbck kiuw
lng reports of tho strength ot the Center
Collego Collegians.
IUri TU.lt waa a Franklin Field visitor yea-
terday and atated that he believe Leech to
be one ot the beat open field runners to atep
on the sod of Franklin Field alnre 1013.
Bunting- also came In for considerable praise
from tne rormer QuarierDacx. -
STATE MAKES READY
Bediek Rehearses Players In Plays
to Be Used Against Penn
State Collego, Oct. 20. Plays to be
used against Penn on Saturday were
rehearsed in signal practice yesterday
nnd they will be tried out against the
scrubs in this afternoon's practice.
Bezdek worked until long after dark,
and nftcr the white ball had served for
almost nn hour he finally sent the play
ers to the showers.
Killlnger the injured quarterback,
reported for practice, nnd followed the
varsity throughout its signal drill.
Trainer Bill Martin Is not very opti
mistic about getting the plucky general
in shape for the Penn contest. Killlnger
bad his arm in a sling and his shoulder
is so stiff and sore that he can hardly
move It. llcdinger was calling the sig
nals for the first team, with ltuos, the
Doylestown boy, at quarter on the, sec
ond team.
Assistant Coach Harlow will take tho
varsity line In charge to perfect them
in the defensive formations. Harlow
was one of the greatest linemen to ever
wear the Blue nnd White, and is again
proving his ability as a coach this year.
ness. Ask your .dealer to
show you.
Duofold HcalthUnderwear Co.
, Mohawk,' New York
SOCER IS THE CHANCE
IS
VANDERBECK
IS GOLF VICTOR
Defeats Mrs. Elliott In First
Round for Country Club'
Championship at Bala
Mrs. Clarence II, Vnntlerbcck, the
champion, ridvnnccd to the second round
of match play nt Bain today for the
women's golf championship of tho Phil
adelphia Countfy Club by defeating
Mrs. J, -Bv Elliott 5 and 4.
A sHirnrising feature of today's
matches was the close tussle Miss Maria
De Kosenko, n comparative newcomer
to goir, was giving miss Mildred Cav
crly. Tho latter was but 1 up at the fif
teenth, i
Mrs. Caleb P. Fox went off late
In the morning ngalnst Mrs. Walter
II. Johnson, over whom sho was the
favorite. In case of a victory for Sirs.
Fox, sho will play airs. Anndorbcck to
morrow. Mrs. Vandcrbcck was out in 44 to
day;thc same as her record out Journey
of yesterday, and she started back
444HS. which was too fast a pace for
Mrs. Elliott.
In the second eight Miss Florcrjcp
McNccly defeated Mrs. Burton Price 0
and 8 in a one-sided match.
GERMANTOWNERS WIN
8cholaatlc Eleven Opens Second Sea
son on Qrld, Defeating Metro
Tho original Gcrmantown Scholastic
football team broke Jnto Independent
ranks for Its second season Ay decisively
defeating the Metro Club, of Manayunk,
by the score of 42 to 7.
Ocrmantown's backflcld performed in
perfect unison with Kearney, Ooady,
Huston nnd Smith peuctrating Metiu's
defense at every start. Later, Cow
drey, former Southern High School
player, was used to run the ball and
equal micccss was encountered, al
though It was his fumble which re
sulted in Metro's lone touchdown,
htass recovering and running SO yuds
to the goal line.
One of the features of Ocrmantown's
attack was its forward passing. Both
Kearnsy and Cowdrey slid accurate
passes into waiting arms, nnd each
threw for long distances. Metro's de
fense was inadequate to test the scho
lastics, whose own line remained ada
mant.
Eddie Bcnnis, old Penn star, has
given Gcrmantown several concentrated
doses of gridiron lore.
NATIVITY VS. HILLDALE
Meet In First Game of Baseball
Series Tomorrow
The Nativity and Hllldnlo baseball
teams will meet in the first of n three
came champlonthip scries tomorrow af
ternoon on the grounds of the Itichmond
Club at Ontario and Miller streets.
Tho second contest will be played the
following day at the home of the col
ored champions at Fifth and Muiu
streets. The date of the final clash, if
necessary, will bo determined nftcr
Thursday's battle.
Big Game for Vlncome
One of the moat Important football came
on the books for the coming Saturday la
that between Manager BUI McDonald's team
ot the Vlncome Club and Dob Crawford'
Conahohocken eleven.
The came will be played at Cnnshohocken.
This conteat will bring about thn two best
aemlprofeaslonal elevens of the K.ist. Vln
come la easily the beat attraction outside
ot the college and for that reason Consho
hocken fana will wltneaa for the first time
this fall a team of former college men.
To" Confer With Johnson
St. Louis, Oct. 2(1. Phil nail, owner it
the St, Loula Ilrowns. will leave today for
Chicago to confer with President Dan John
eon. of the American Leaguo. concerning
the proposed reorganization of the National
League of llaseball, Mr, Hall said he Is
still unprepared to make a statement con
cerning the movement. He la one of the
five American League magnates who have
not yet Indorsed the plan.
There's a business
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eide.
Odd, isn't it, to think of a hard-headed, uncompromising, pay-when-it's-due
mortgage having a sentimental side?
But its sentiment lies in its help-your-neighbor spirit in the big things
you, personally, can do for the other fellow and without a particle
of risk to yourself or your money either principal or interest.
For the mortgage you buy will help some worried-to-death chap buy
or build a home. You loan him the money on gilt edge security and
he gets a roof over his head.
Now here's what happens with that mortgage investment of yours:
You help to house a family you've lessened a growing condition of
unrest you've helped the community and you've helped yourself by
investing in a security that is gilt edged, high grade, sure and absolutely
safe.
Every man and woman who invests in a Philadelphia mortgage not
only shows keen business judgment but real citizenship.
Keen business ability is shown because the money they loan is not only
working for them, but for the other fellow,
Ask your Real Estate broker, banker or lawyer if any other form bf
investment can surpass in safety a Philadelphia mortgage.
The Philadelphia Real Estate Board
29
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BILLY POWELL
Captain of tho Lower Merlon High
School football team
Captain Billy Powell Proves to
Be Fine'Leader for Sub
urban Eleven ,
Last 'year' football nt Lower Merlon
High School took a mighty drop, but
thin year it ban taken nn even grenter
rise. This is lue to ncvcrnl things-
two In 'particular:
First. Billy Powell, the son of Mr.
Chnrles 8. Powell, who gave n cup for
the Lower Merlon-Radnor game several
years ago; is captain ot the team; sec;
oml, Lower Merlon has received some
excellent coaching from Dr. ,T. C.
Pcden.
Dr. Peden has an excellent record In
football, lie played end for Penn in
1012-13. Later he was assistant coach
at North Carolina Unlvcwity. During
the war lie coached a tenm of marneti,
nnd Inter nn eleven In Hawaii,
Captain Powell has a fine record,
having made the team when a freshman.
Although he is very fast, he docs his
host work at going through the line.
kllpntrlck, Lower Merlon's fullback, is
nldo a heavy line buckcr.
The loss of Hnws has made Lichty,
Lower Merlon's fnstest man. Quinn
also is speedy and combines with this
nn ability to "plow."
Lower Merlon's center, Booze, is a
very good defensive man. Tho two
guards, Hart nnd Scull, arc good at
opening holes. The two tackles, Fra
and Brown, nre always on the Job.
The team has an abundance of good
ends, some of the best being McCrearjr.
Vanneman, Oaffney, Peterson, Mcdlll
and Benson.
The two best substitute backs nre
Derham and Stlllwngon.
The season so far hns been a success.
The team having defeated Trcdyffrin,
Ablngton nnd Media. It has been a
fented by Centrnl, but considering Cen
tra's weight, the record is excellent.
Lower Mcrion will meet Cheltenham,
Lansdownc, Nnrbprth nnd Itadnor, in
the order named.
Cleary Wins by K. O. Route
Lsnenatrr, Pa,. Oct. 20. Tommy Cleary.
of FhlliuJolPhla. won a technical knockout
over Willie Cnllnhan, or Lancaater. last
night, and earned the right to meet Danny
Fruah Una-list; featherweight anil conqueror
of Artie Iloot and Andy Chancy, here No
vember 8. Cleary' boxing won him the de
cision, lie punched the local boy so badf?
the latter waa forced to quit In the sixth
round of a ten-round bout. Johnny Walker
lost to nilly Waltx when he was forced to
stop flirhtlnar oa a result of n broken wrist.
m
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side to a Philadelphia mortgage
' ,
FOOTBALL BOOMS
AT LOWER MERION
Of GETTING
DALLAS HEAD OF
A. A. U. ONCE MORE
Meadowbrook Club Representa
tive 'Again Re-elected President
of Middle Atlantic Association
At.thc annual rrjectlng nnd election of
thd Middle Atlantic Association of the
Arqateur Athletic Union of the United
States, last night, Samuel J. Dallas, of
the Meadowbrook Club, was re-elected
president for the fourth successive term,
having no opposition for the office.
Michael J. Slatterr, of the C Y. M.
A. U.J was elected vice president by an
unnnamloug vote. James B. Snyder, of
tho Enterprise C. C, was tho choice
for secretary-treasurer to succeed Slat
tery. Louis N. Goldsmith, of the North-
west rv-vj,, was rc-circicu cnuuuuiu
the rfegtytratlon committee. Charles W.
iiainDripge, oi tnc vcrmuniown x. u.,
was elected secretory ef the registra
tion tonjmlttec, while the other regis
tration committee members elected wero
Herman Bchwnlbe, of the Philadelphia
Turng'emelnde ; George Boyle, of the C.
Y. M. Al. U., nnd George Mitchell, of
the Shnn'nhan C. C.
Dr. J. K. Shell, the former Pennsyl
vania nnd Hwnrthmorc trnlner, was re-
George Kistlcr, of the University of
l'cnnsyivaniB, was cieciea uanuicyi:r
lor swimming.
The vote for the delegates to me na
tional convention of the A. A. U., to be
held November 14, 15 and 10, at New
Orleans, La., resulted In the unanimous
selection of the following: Louis N.
Goldsmith, .Samuel J. Dallns, Michael
J. Slattery, James. E. Snyder, William
II. Edwards and Thornns J. Devlin.
rnn.A nn nit tit a trorn ipfrfl to mCUl
Jinu lit" ,iiaisn nv.v ....- --
,,.,Mn tin, TJ--MirmR TIotr Club and
the Norristown Boat Club,
CHILDS CUP RACE ,
Gothamltes Get Classic Generally
Rowed on Schuylkill River
New York., Oct. 20. Bowing lovers
are looking forward to the coming sea
son, which promises to.be tho greatest
in many years. The hendlincr among
the events will be tho Childs Cup race,
one of the leading intercollegiate row
ing fixtures, which will be held on New
York wntcrs for the first time in n
long spnn of yenrs. Started in 1870
through the generosity of George W.
rii.ii.io tl.lo nlnsalr In Into venra
hns ge'nernlly been rowed either on the
Schuylkill river nt l'litinueipnin or on
Lake Carnegie nt Princeton, N.. J.
Pressure brought to bear by Columbia,
however, resulted last season in the
board of stewards voting to stage the
rnce in 1021 on the Harlem river, with
Columbia acting ns the host.
Indoor Metropolitan Meet Off
New York, Oct. 2. The annual Indoor
athletic championship meet of the Metropoli
tan Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union will be abandoned thl winter. It waa
announced today, and the twenty-four eventa
comprising the meet allotted to vartoua
athtetlo clubs holding meets. Organization
which will hold more than one meet have
been allotted aeveral of the event.
Lonard to Meet Winner,
New York. Oct. 28j-iwhen Wllllo Jackson
and Eddie Fltzslmmon 'clash at Madison
Houare Garden i Friday night, they will be
struggling far the opportunity of engaging
Kenny Leonard, lightweight champion. In a
title bout. It was announced yesterday that
Leonard had agreed to meet the winner of
the conteat In a bout at tho Garden, In
December,
Mrs. Gaut Wins Qualifying Round
New Orleans. Oct; 21. Mr. David Gaut.
of 'Memphis, carried oft low medalist honor
In the qualifying round of the ninth annual
tournnment of the Southern Women' Golf
Association, which opened on the country
club course here, yesterday.
Name Railway Station "Speaker"
tlellefontalne. O.. Oct. JO. A telegraph
station on the Wg Pour Hallway west of
here ha been named "Speaker," In honor
of Trt Speaker, leader of the champion
nhtp Cleveland baseball club.
The
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Sentimental
Side to a
Philadelphia
Mortgage
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A HEALTHY SOCK UNDER THE CHIN
EXPECT ROTHSTEIN
TO TESTIFY TODAY
Joe Gedeon, Second Baseman of
St. Louis Americans, Also
Expected to Give Evidence
Chkafo, Oct. 20. The specinl Cook
county baseball grand jury will recon
vene this motnlng, with two witnesses
who have not vet anncared before tho
Jurors scheduled to give testimony,
which omciniH in the states Attorney s
office last night nntd "undoubtedly would
throw considerable light on the scandal
in the 1010 world series aud might
prove of a sensational character."
Joe Gedeon, second basetnnn of the
St. Louis American League club, and
Arnold Bothstcln, of New York, are the
men who nre expected to testify.
Gedeon arrived ycBtcrdny from his
home in Sncramcnto in response to n
call from Ban Johnson, president of
the American League, to give the jury
any information he may have. He was
immediately taken to the home of nn
asslstnnt attorney for the state and
not allowed to see nny one. The state's
attorney's office said Gedeon wns not
officially in custody, but wns being held
In privney of his own free will. It was
announced thnt the St. Louis plnycr
would not be allowed to testify until
he hnd signed nn immunity wnivcr, nnd
thnt ho hnd ngrecd to do this.
Lnte in the evening Gedeon told re
porters he was not Euiltv of nny wrong
doing in connection with the 1010 world
series.
"I bet $000 on Cincinnati because 1
had heard rumors that they would win
and because I thought they hnd the best
team," said Gedeon, "but I was not
mixed up in the bribery nnd did not net
ns a 'go-between' to arrange the deal
between the ball players nnd the gam
blers, as some people say, I went West
with 'Swede' Kisbcrg nnd 'Chick' Gnn
dll after the series, but they never told
me anything about 'throwine' the neries.
The state's attorneys here seem to think
I know a lot, judging from the ques
tions they have naked me, but I don't."
Gedeon wns questioned by Judge
Charles A. McDonald nnd Asslstnnt
State's Attorney Hartley Ileploglc for
nearly thcee hours. Judge McDonald
said he would confer with Gedeon again
before he went on the stand.
The state's attorney's office an
nounced that it had positive Information
that Rothsteln would reach here early
this morning and that he nlso would
sign nn immunity waiver before going
before the jurors.
Ban Johnson nnd several local men
nlso probably will testify, the Chicago
men being called in connection with the
Investigation into baseball pools in Cook
county.
Bothstein has been mentioned in va
rious connections by men who already
Tiavc testified, it was said. Evidence
was said to have been given the jury
mac ne was approaenca uy tiai unase,
Abe Attcll nnd others for money with
which to finance the game selling. He
is said to have been asked for $100,000
to DriDe unicago players, but some wit
nesses have told the jury Bothstein re
fuseI to take nart in tlic tlonl.
BothRtcin left New York shortly nfter
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There'll Be No War;
"Loyal Five" to Relent
Chicago, Oct. 20. -President Bnn
Johnson, of the American League,
nnd his five "loyal" club owners will
meet in Cleveland this week. They
will agree to meet with the National
League owners and tho Comlskey-Iluppcrt-Frazee
faction of tho Amer
ican League when the joint meeting
is held hero November 8.
The dark clouds have rolled by and
indications point to n full house when
the gathering assembles hero to re
organize the controlling body of the
national game.
the true bills were voted against the
Chicago players. Ills whereabouts was
kept n secret, but state officials here
said they had nrrnnged through hit at
torney for Bothstein to testify today.
It is believed that this session may
conclude the jury's work. Officials snld
more true bills probnblv would be voted
provided Gedeon nnd Bothstein gave
the information they are believed to
possess and that at the most not more
than one additional session would be
necessary to complete the investigation.
HARVARD AGAINST NUMBERS
Crimson Will Hardly Follow Tiger
Policy In Annual Clash
Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 20. There
doesn't seem to be the remotest chance
that .Harvard will follow the lend of
Princeton nnd hnve Its players wear
numbers in the stadium a week from
Saturday. The Tigers hnve taken up
the numbering of players in tho inter
est of those who see their team play.
Harvard's objection to numerals,
which was especially outspoken when
Percy Haughton was in charge, is that
it makes the task of the scouts easy.
However, In the Yale gamp in the bowl
the chances nre tnnt tne Harvard play
ers will be numbered, as this is the
Crimson's Inst contest of the season.
St. Andrew's SI. F a first-class Ave, ha
reorganized, and would like to hear from
team having hall. Harry Krusch, 1'MO
South Front street.
I SHOTGUN SHELLS!
U. S. 12-16-20 GAUGE SMOKELESS
Stock Up for Rabbit Season Opens Nov. 1; Jersey, Nov. 15
Building Is Sold. Help Us Move and Save Money.
95c and $1.00 a Box
SHOTGUNS
ICE F0R THE ,CE PALACE HALipWEEN CARNIVAL
nxr imnci Larjrest stock of Ice Skates and Shoes in town
SKATES lowest possible price.
HARTM ANN'S 519 Market I
f On and after Nov. 1 we will be located In our new store, 522 Market Si. y
. 4
Baseball
Richmond &
Orthodox St.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 3:30 P. M.
Second Game of Series
Bridesburg vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro.
Decline in sweater prices.
The new prices to take effect at once ,
About 25 reduction l
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
Marshall E.
For 30 jrean oa Stk St above QHtni.
Now oa OiextBBt St jU btlow Eij nth.
SEVEN hundred and
fifty thousand pur
chasers of Overland
Motor Cars have created
the volume of business
which enables you to
secure the New Triplex
Spring Overland at its
new low price, ton
suit the Overland dealer
in your community for
details.
OVERLAND HARPER COMPANY
1629 Arch Street
19
FIVE CITIES FORM
HOCKEY LEAGUE
Officers Aro Elected and Josaph
Dexter Chosen to Lead
This City
At n meeting of representatives of tho
hockey centers of the United States,
held nt the Ice Palace yesterday after
noon, it was decided that in order to
have a closer supervision ovr the sport
for the best interest of the enme'thers
htould be a separate governing body la
the United States devoted to hockey
ouly.
A tempornry organization was formed
for the purposo of taking up the matter
with the International Skating Union,
which now has control of hockey in
the United States. It will be asked
to approve the plan outlined at the
meeting nnd recommend to the A. A. U.
that the new organization be recogqlxed
as the governing body for hockey In this
country.
David II. Slnybeck, vice president ot
the International Skating Union, rep
resentative of the I. S. 17. nnd A4fcV.
U. board, met with the hockey reprc-.
sf ntntives nnd expressed his nppmvul at
the action taken.
The following cities wore repre
sented: Boston, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh and St. Paul. Assurances .were
received Cleveland will come In, which
will glvO the new organization aofive
club circuit with which to start.
A temporary orgnnlzation tci be
known as the United States Amateur
Hockey Association wns formedand
Sheriff William S. Hnddock. of Pitts
burgh, wnn elected president, and
George V. Brown, of Boston, secretary
mid trensuicr. . "'
Pending the adoption or a perma
nent constitution and by-laws and ap
proval from the International Skating
Union, it was decided that the officers
of the temporary orgnnlzation, in addi
tion to the president and the secretary,
would be composed of nn executive
committee of one to represent each city
to be nppolnted by the chnirman,
Ithacn Double-Barrel Ilammcrlcss 540.00
Double-Barrel Hammer 23.00
Single-Barrel Gun 9.75
Gunning Coats, Keg. $4.50 value 3.50
Bridesburg
7
sweaters, $12.o6
Smith & Bro.
724 Chestnut St.
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