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pfflLA. SLUMBERS AND
READING WINS OPENER
tr-' : r. ' 1 : .. 7 .Jl Irrit'lllrnnrWilfn I which I. .rtmmy Moro'. klcMni.-Moowd I mi
locals Drop First Game
of Eastern League Season
Jfhen Visitors Jump
Score From 15 to 26
Without" Halt
- intiTTItTTA Irtaf tta fifftf trntrtn
of t!.o.nson in thf K9.tj.j11 Inm,
ft' 'wnJI 20 to 24 In fiv of
Hrttllns nn-l the victors wore not only
Hn n fnr m the flcnrM wow con
w.n.,1 but Who urowd thftt.it re
JSS'allVw'W't to taut 40 min
J?m in n basketball rose.
TV Henra did not romnloln of the
Hilnliipnln of Philadelphia. Jwiw
".' - flrP not the Hmmnloni, nlthoiiRh it
nt bo Admitted they possess n com-n"-i-n
timf l In wnee n worry battle
She rHltnrn did not complain Wniwo it
'. thl snma exocfxlve weight, and
Mch tliev used, that rcnlly cost the
J.":lon to Hill Myers' protcucB.
Thp Mils enl l' tinners iouihi it ncrcs
J "to .Insert IHll (KM) Pike Jn the
,,me at the start in p ace of Lou Sugar.
Sn, who wns injured In the Coatcsvllle
cluh on Saturday. IMke played fine
1,11 for fifteen minutes of ench period.
Lt the continual bumping of the heavy
in fart, it wns only nt the conclusion
Jf each half that Heading made nil its
headway.
The Hftht local sound soon torgcu
lead on their speed nlone nt Hie outset
md noon ran up n totnl of 13 polnta to
4 Hilly Miller started" the HenHon with
1 foul tots, then l'ike rnme through
with a field gonl, as did also Miller,
Cross nnd Brown. The ono tossed by
Jimmy, and that mnde the figures 14,
ai almost tho length of the hall.
With nearly ten minutes gone nnd n
I) point advantage, tho Phillies began to
lire nnd Heading stock went up n few
points when Boyle caged a pair -of
double-deckers, the Only tnes of the
, tn-nntv minutes accredited to the
tlsltor. Tho half ended when Miller
rued ids second field toss by running
In and scooping i a mm m.-o ui uc
riiibdclphla Stands Still
Tim visitors beznn tho final frame
itith 3 points right on tho jump, but
the home boys pulled together nnd wero
loon to tlic loro nt .;-n, a eicnr uu
Tantage of 7 points. Then, they slum
bercd nnd slept. Bending jumping tho
figure to 2(1 without n halt. In the
neantimc, the piny became exceedingly
Cross Hands Morris ,
Goal That Wins Game
, One of Hie iron) thnt plnynl n prom
Inrnt tmrt In Knullnn's tlctory over I'hll
ndHi'liln In (tin cane nt Musical Fund
nil Intit nlnlii wns 11 twrfttnt from liar
t'ro In Clrorer Morel. Cms wni About
ten jrorf. In hack of he foul lino ana
Jlmmr Drown Uirrtr him the bnll ah
prrfrct toss, but liny m unaware of
tlii' fiirt. . ,
mo iratnrr nit mm nam ana nonnrea
rlxht at Oronle Morris, who wns on the
40111 line hrtwrrn the twn local n
nil one nf tne
r, nnil Immedl
In thi Inskrt
rposltrd the
Is or tun
nnlntrr of the n eht. Thin brain
totnl at) to t2-30 In fmor nf fhllndrU
rls limi ono nt
nr0r. nnil In
bt.ll In Ihf. hiHki.t. far m onlv two
olntcr of the mcht. This hraiisnt me
.deposit
his. onl:
plil.i. nnd.lt was only tnlnate later
wncn urauinr went mu tne lena,
chanco to win. Each elde mnde seven
field rionls. but Kendlrur tossert to twelve
out of thirtytwo foul throws ns ngalust
ten out of twentyfour for the home
Tho champion Cnmden five journeyed
to Trenton nnd moisted the Potters in
starting tlia sensou there. They were
defeated M to 17. Aitnougn
at tho
Although tho South
first half by tho Rcore of 11 to 10, they
Jerseymen were ahead
cud of the
Schedule for Week-End
'Indapbndcnt Grid Games
rough ,nnd somo of tho Philadelphia
players were being tossed nbout ns
corks on a. turbulent sea. Occasionally
a visiting player would turn to sec whom
ho had bumped, nnd If it hnppencd to
bo Hay Cross, the works were in nnd
piny continued.
(lonls by Beleh nnd Morris brought
the totals to 22-20. Then followed n
field toss by Big George, .which sent the
Bears ahead for tho first time. They
led 20-22, nnd with two minutes to go
Brown made his third gonl, and two
fouls missed- in the closing minutes
would hnvc evened tho count. All sorts
of desperate rhnuccs were taken, but
the ball refused to go in the net and
Beading won tho opener.
Ten Feconds before play concluded
Joe Drcyfuss rammed Miller into an
upright, cutting a deep gash In his chin.
necessitating his giving way to Harry
PasBon.
C.ros and Brown were the stars from
a Philadelphia standpoint, while Boyle
nnd Reich did the best work for the
visitors. A big crowd witnessed the
name, nnd when Sucnrman net Into
action Philadelphia will have a better'
fnllnil in mnlntnln thn lend, which the
home club secured about the middle of
tho second period.
Trenton Introduced a new guard In
the person of Teddy Kcarns, a local
product, and he did well against Sam
Irf-nnox, who failed to score, Kcarns
lnnka irnnil. hut U nnlv nn exneriment.
.".P ."'. r -." " 7 .: t 1.1
nnu it is nnru to say now ne woum
stack tip against n first-class forward.
The Skectere were nway off In their
shooting and blew on many easy shots.
BIG GAME AT BALL PARK
Lincoln and 8haw Universities to
Clash at Phillies' Grounds
Two colored rival universities will
battle for football Honors tomorrow aft
ernoon nt tho rhillles' Ball Park
when Lincoln Unlversltyt chnmplons of
tho North, mlnglo with Show Univer
sity, champions of tho South. It will
also give thoso in attendance nn oppor
tunity to sec two entirely different styles
of football.
Lincoln Is coached by Fritz Pollard,
the colored wonder, formerly of Brown
University. He has a great club nnd
expects to win. Ono of his men, Sty
Wood, n tackle, is said by Heinle Mil
ler to be the best that ho has ever seen.
Ml. (Wrnel at 1'tioenlxTUle.
niue Stars, of nethlehrm, nt Holmesbnr-,
Ilhawn and Cmls street.
Vlncome nt Conshohockrn, Twelfth nnd
Harry streets.
J414 Salle, of Wllmlncton, nt Colwyn,
Fourth street nnd Kills avenue. Darby.
flroenway nt Txsn A. A Old York road
and Ivmdtn street,'
Wilton A. O.. of Baltimore, nt Cree
brook, of WUjnlntton,
Went Walnut at Knierion, of Camden,
Fourth nnd Jaepor streets. k
Kiting nt Frankford niurJirkct. nmwn'n
Field, Oiford pike nenr Frankford High
Sellout.
Arrow Club, of West Philadelphia, nt
Holmesbnrg second, Rlutwn nnd Cralc streets,
Holmeiburf.
Oak I-nne nt Germnntown, Hiker's Field,
Anderson street nnd Chelteu nrenue.
Metro A. A. nt nidtway, HennlUre and
Lawnton streets. .... !
Rtenlon F, C. nt Holy Name, Dobson's
Field, tlueen Isne nnd. Rendlnr II. II.
Sit. Morlnli nlarkjnekets nt Ht. Itsrnntms,
Vlneome F.eld, Slxty-t(hth street and Un
ol iiTenue.
fthsw Uhlnerslty vs. Iincoln Vnlrerslty at
Fhllllefi llnll Fsrk. .
Woodlynne, of Onmden, nt Rlvertnn, N. J,
HtlNDAV GAMES
Illrerslde at IlrldcsburK, Illclunond and Or
thodox streets.
West Walnut at Vlneome, of raschall,
BIsty-n'Khth street nnd Klmwood nrenue.
H. P. II. A. nt All-Phllsdelphln, Madison
bnll park, Thirty-fourth nnd Ileed streets.
Ilohnrt at Clifton Heights, Hawyrr Field.
Ilotr Nnme, or fast lvils, nt Temperance,
o! Dethlehcm.
FRANKfORD PLAYS
EWINW'ROW
Fur to Flv When Old Rivals
Clash to Settle Year
Old Dispute
One of tho bitterest battles of tho In
dependent football reason should ro
suit on Brown's Field, Frankford to
morrow afternoon when the strong
Frankford eleven stackt up against Its
old rival, the Kwlng Club.
Last year the t,eams plnycd two
games, tho first resulting in a scoreless
tie, and Frankford winning the second
by a 8 to 7 score, by crossing the goal
In tho final hnlf-mlnute of piny.
The gnmo will be in the nature of an
Irresistible force meeting nn Immovable
object. Frankford hns a wonderful
scoring mnchlne, hnving run up almost
200 points In its four games to date.
Ewlng, while lacking i great offensive,
has a fine dclcnsc, the big noise of
waicn is jiunii muun -...--.
Is tho best kicker ln Independent ranks
and trying to overcome his booting by
trnlffl,t fnntbttll is BPt U) break the
fighting heart of any team.
.llolmesburg expects another hard
battlo tomorrow when tho suburbanites
stack up against the famous Blue Stars,
of Bethlehem. The visitors come with
tho reputation of having held Consho
hocken to a 11 -3 tlo Inst Saturday, and
that Introduction mono snouiu serve m
attract tho largest crowd of the reason
to Crystal Field.
Just how Fred Gerker's city cham
pions mako out with tho, visitors "
anxiously awaited, as It will give a lino
on what to expect In tho big clash with
TTnlmnhtire nnd Conshv nlmost nt hand.
There are many footbnll fans who hnve
an idea that this Is a Holmcsburg year,
although thnt team Is favored as Con
uhohockon comes hero to ploy.
BUI MnrDonnld has Vlneome primed
for Its annual battle at Conshohockcn,
and while ho Is not predicting n win
over tho heavy aggregation of Bob
Crawford, expects to hold down the
bcore.
A number of Sunday games are an
nounced, and the managers claim they
Intend to play, despite the fact that
they were halted lust week. So far
Vlneome, Bridcsburg, All-Philadelphia
and Hobart have contests, although the
latter will play in Delaware ?ounty.
The Bridcsburg clash with Illversidc
is one of the best on that club's roster,
nnd many Jersey fans will accompany
their favorites ncross the river. Vln
comes und Bridcsburg last evening nr
ranged,to play n grime on election dsy
afternoon nt Richmond und Orthodox
streets.
&ndl&nh
SAFETY
ruiAor
Efficiency and Simplicity are the
keynotes of ENDERS success.
Apart in one second Together in three.
2,000,000 satisfied users before it was
ever advertised.
SBLLS FOR $1.00 with six blades. Packed la
black Keratol box. Extra blades, S for 35 cents
Enders Sales Company
17 Battery PUce New York
FOnSALB
BY BEST
DBALBR9
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!ll!lllllllll!1lllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllil!!ll!lll!!lllllllllllllllllH
OPEN SEASON TONIGHT S
Nativity American Learjue Five to
Tacklo Bethany
The Nativity bnskelbsll team of tho
American Ixarue, will open the home sesion
this evenlnir at Its hall. Allegheny avenue
nd Miller streets, by rlaylnR the Hethany.
second-half chnmplons 1 of thy Northwest
Church Iairus. The lllchmond qulntjt has'
been worklnic out for n month and Is In nne
shape for the Initial clash.
"X 4 "--
SHOTGUN SHELLS
Hot Water at a
Turn of the Faucet
The READING HEATER
With only a bucket of pea coal
a day fuel, you can get 30 to 40
gallons an hour!
Acts as a laundry
stove, too. Quick
ly installed, easily
operated. Write
for FREE Booklet.
TxbcxBros.Co.
SHOW ROOMS
U tu 60 N. sill St
I0S Arch St., J'hlla.
1 Ss ft. ft tt N
ii-iiFeari av"'
U. S. 12-16-20 GAUGE SMOKELESS
Stock Up for Rabbit Season Opens Noy. 1; Jersey, Nov. 15
Building Is Sold. Help Us Move nnd Save Money.
95c and $1.00 a Box
Ithaca Double-Barrel Hammcrlcss $40.00
I OUATflTMQ Double-Barrel Hammer 23.00
f jilUlbUMj Single-Barrcl Gun 9.73
A uunninR oata, ucr. oi.au vuum u.u
ICE F0R THE ,CE PALACE HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL
rr . m-m LarKest ntock of Ico Skates nnd Shoes in town
SKATES lowest posslblo prlco.
FACTORY TO YOU
STORES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES
If f 1L M
t , liMXMi- iii nzEi w, zixwy ttm wzz hmawa
xfl H m W$W A Wm
HARTMANN'S S 19 Market
Y On and nf tcr Nov. 1 wc will be located in our new store, 522 Market St.
f a . . Oe oo xt 4 4 4 .
ORDERS
ACCEPTED
ww W
1217 MARKET ST.
MlMWf?,
KKyif WA IiVi vjr, Jri VAJA,W7m!"
IVIfMRS
OPEN
EVENINGS
n
n
LJi
amum
Coal costs
more than
ever thl
year th
only way to
economizo is by
using less. Thin
furnace saves
one-third, gives
no dirt or an
noyance and
keeps an even
and comfortublo
temperaturo in
the coldest
weather.
PAWNEE
PIPELESS
FURNACE
Uses less coal
because there
are no pipes
to waste it.
1J$M
fflriB
RCJrtax
(I.LI3YI3)
12 Anniversary Sale
Men's Suits, Overcoats & Hats
One Week Only Beginning Tomorrow Saturday
All Other Reduction Sales Eclipsed!
iM JtfMO,
ptATINQ PLUMBINO SUPPLII8
44 10 80 N, Blh 81. Ollplty noomi
B06 Arch fit., Phlla,
'" nmdn at 180-41 Fidtral 8t,
Adjustable:
Labor's New Standard of Measurement
What makes the cost of building so high?
Some people claim that it's because bricks
and lumber are so high, and some because labor
is so high; but Uncle Dudley says No, that
it's because labor has adopted a new adjustable
standard of measurement, like a tape-measure
made of rubber, that can be stretched as
required.
It's this elastic measure that does the busi
ness, says Uncle Dudley. Bricks and lumber are
high, as well as wages ; but when you pay twice
as much per thousand for bricks or lumber, you
still get a thousand bricks or a thousand feet
of lumber, but when you pay a bricklayer
twice as much for a day's work, you find that
he has laid only half as many britks as he used
to lay, and the carpenter has laid only about
half as much flooring or put on half as many
laths as he used to do.
Now lumber is coming down but tho buyer still
gets tho same thousand feet. What about labor-cost?
If labor has cut its product in half when wages were
going up, says Undo Dudley, what will it do if wages
come down?
We, too, should like to know the answer to this
question.
Wo are still trying to reduce the cost of lumber,
and deliver it more promptly.
Somo day you'll build. If you wnnt tho work fin
ished on time, sec that the lumber comes from LLOYD.
William M. Lloyd Company i m
THE IUMnEIt CRNTItR
300 Commercial Trust Building, Philadelphia
ESTAni-iiHHisu mus
S01'TI11:KX SAI.1:h OITICK rHAIH.OTTK. X. o.
bL iliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirsi
H LCMARK OrSTU
3000 Pairs of Men's Brogues & English Bals
FridaySaturday
Distinctive Styles
'We buy thousands of pairs, and
sell them in three days at a small
profit on each pair.
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Ws. "A A
I ";X 'A. JSS.
llU 'r V'.'
4HNk '(O. 'HC 3rtV
TSSX ,'ffll!'
i-.. m 'trry. t '-
, .V ft
$7.50
m Recognized
W Value,
W-00
Ft m.
trS 4?
Wc Give the Best
Values Ever Known
In All Our Stores
mm I ivIIBlil jKmvaV1hS1H:w4
1 i No li H v :::ifiAlil
j Charge 10 R 111
H for .::: I'-Hi
Alterations I : B;
WE'RE Manufacturers! One reason why we can undersell
other stores. But in addition to that on this occasion we
have cut prices right and left in many instances below the
actual cost of manufacture to make this sale the most wonder
ful in the history of Philadelphia retail merchandising". One week
only. Come Early.
Men! Here are the values. Judge them for yourself.
Only one suit sold to each customer. None to retailers.
500 $40 Ail-Wool Stylish
1 Jl .9 ft - I
and tonservative ouits
with Two pairs of Pants
500 $45 Half-Silk lined Over-1 $
coats, all colors and models
Blue, Brown, Gray and Mixed
500 $30 and $35 Suits and Over- $1 Om50
coats Single and Double Breasted j X O
23S0
2950
$45.00 Suits & Overcoats, now.
$50.00 Suits & Overcoats, now.
$55.00 Suib & Overcoats, now .
$60.00 Suits & Overcoats, now. .
$29.50
$33.50
$36.50
$39.50
500 Pair of Trousers
$5, $6 and $7 Values
Including Blues and Worsteds
NOW
$3.95, $4.45 & $4.95
Entire Stock of Suits and Overcoats Reduced for
Anniversary Week Only
Hats & Caps-Save y2
12th ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
Marked at prices that will make you think of the good old day's of 1908, when we
first started business.
Wo have taken the entire stock of all our stores and divided it into two lots,
vuiuca up io fa, ana maricca tnem at tfiese two prices:
$3, $4 and $5 (ffjjr
HATS W A OD
Soft, Stiff nnd Cloth, now
AH btyleM and Shades
$7 & $8 Velours $4 QC
All Stvloa and Shade. J ?".0J
$6, $7 and $8
HATS
Soft, Stiff and Cloth, now
All Stylti and Shadat
3
.85
$2 & $2.50 Caps $1 QC
Now J M.ZrJ
Anniversary Sale Finest Quality Neckwear
unneara or Jfnces
You must see these scarfs to fully appreciate the great value. The complete
stock of a big New York manufacturer, bought at an average of one-half real value.
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1336 So. Pfenn Square
SALE LASTS
ONE WEEK
ONLY
$1.00 Values, now 49$
$1.75 Values, now ,. 69c
$2.50 Values, now 95c
EVERYTHING
IN MtfN'S
WEAR
i ZLM2 Ufiestnut atreer
QUALITY
S. E. Cor. 8th & Race Sts. I i
vJtlfTT T?Tr-Znra i - 1
.. -.v.A&o ana crancuc4 n
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i-r
i
A"
i
.ki MtvAlfc4tftopflija. u.jMfl
KHMK1M
Everu suit or overcoat S
absolutely guaranteed as CflK4f
to fit. and workmanship. Str "
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