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EVE3STING PUBLIO JLEDGERPHILADELPhL, ' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,Yl&fe
-A.
DESPITE RUMORS ABOUT WHARTON COACH HEISMAN DENIES HE INTENDS TO PASS THE "BUCK
Kui e ixkuaiu&i FOOTBALL CLASH
$VHEN PRINCETON AND HARVAnn
BOTHUNBEATEN,MEETTOMORROW
By JIOUEUT W. MAXWELli
RrvnrlA HMIfA v...i.. .-. .. .. .
srstnaf :EH-j.
inndlcapped because of the absence e Captain CaJlnUan,
Dickens, Alurich, Theme Murphy and Acesta from the
line-up, and It will be hard te make much of n showing
with these stars en the sidelines.' The coaches are paid
te be Bavin the men for the 1'rlnccten and Harvard
games and will let the Ilrewn battle take care of Itself.
They say at Yale that the 1010 eleven had better
material but poorer coaching, while the present eleven
possesses poorer matcrlul but is much better coached.
I crimps this Is the dope, but usually Yale is in pretty
geed shape at this time of the year, and I cau't sce hew
Brown will give them much trouble.
Syracuse Is shrouded In deep, denc gloom, following
the defeat at the hands of Hely Cress Inst week. Mieky
Inllen, the best end, and Ted Hepple, tackle, nrc out for
the remainder of the season, and (Jullck, I'crgennc, Kclleg
and Guide are en the injured list.
As Washington and Jeffersen has one of the strongest
e ex ens in the L'ast this year, the Orange is In n Had
plight If the reports are true.
Cernell and Dartmouth will put up a sensational battle
at the Pole Grounds. The Haneverians have almost re
gaiiled their full strength, as most of the cripples have
returned te the line-up. Captain Jim Robertsen is likel
te get iute the game and his proseneo will strengthen the
team 0 per cent. Many of the line men also nre back.
Debie has a mystery team nt Cernell and It Is hard te
tell what it will de in a hard game. Thus far big bceres
have been run up and the team leeks better than it has
in years.
Hnwucr, thcra has been little opposition. Bulgers
and Colgate are net one-half as strong as last year, and
therefore were trimmed by big scores.
Debie did something this jrar which makes him stand
out as a coach. He bad peer material te work with, but
instead of trjiug te teach tiie men football which was ever
their heads, lie constructed his offense and defense te lit
the men In ether words, he gave the men plnjs they
understood nnd could work, Instead of following a well
defined sjstcm.
Had Doble attempted te use the same methods which
were successful at the Navy last jcar he would have been
considered a failure long before this. But he was brainy
enough te see what should be done, and then te de It.
The chances arc that Cernell docs net knew mere than n
dozen simple plajs, but they work these plajs like the
greatest team in the world.
fORXELL teill give Dartmouth a hard battle, lut
'' 't leeks like an even-Stephen affair. If Velic
gets h) xeith it he icill be a icemcr.
Fast Inlerscctienal Tilt at State
rpiin Penn State-Nebraska contest also looms up big,
-L and the easterners should have a hard time in win
ning. Against Rutgers, Nebraska showed a powerful,
well-coached eleven, which had mastered the line-plunging
nttack and inserted enough forward passes te keep the
secondary defense away from the line of scrimmage.
State has an attack similar te this, but Bezdck has
many variations. He also lias Haines, one of the beat
open-field runners in the Hast, and Way, who also is
geed. It will be a great game and both teams will be
tested te the utmost.
PRINCETON
test nn Sinl.l
-A-- ..-, i.ui luiuui-rew. mictner tiiclr sea
""" ", successes or laiiurcs Hinge en the game, for both
teams thus far nre undefeated. They have performed
brilliantly against their opponents nnd stand out as the
leading elevens in the East. The men of Bill Beper and
, S u .". . nVC lenc nU tlmt hfls bec nskl of them.
I Each side Is confident of victory, and this is as it should
ti ncVcr bc(erc Mnve lI'c teams been se evenly
matched. Picking n winner Is sucli a tough job that Sam
2w i . 1 .ut tlu' only "mu who e0l,I(l l'essibly qualify.
Outside of that, it is a toss-up. P r
It has bcc,n claimed that the Harvard line- is far mi mi
perier te that of Princeton, nnd with that big advantage
the game should be easy for the Crimson. Perhaps such
is the case, but you can't prove It new. Stan Keck is a
pretty geed tackle, in fact, one of the best in the East.
I ii Cn,lnllan Is t the worst center in the world
and will make things interesting for Hnvemejer. The
llannrd pivot mnn did great work against Centre when
He clearly eutplajcd AVcncr, but he will find the Tiger
captain a different preposition.
In modern football the tnfkles are the bulwark of n
team s defense. It is up te them te smnsh plajs directed
against their side of the line; in fact, take the place of
the old-time smashing halfback. Therefore they must
ceme in for serious consideration.
In the Centre game 1 noticed that Hubbard and Faxon
smeared everything that cams their wn. Perhaps the
opposition was net se strenjj as It should have been, but
the Crimson tackles showed that they knew what the game
was all about and perfeimcd their duties in a workman workman
Uke manner. Against Keck and Heeper they will be
forced te extend themselves.
I hnven't seen Keck In action this year, but these who
Save say he is a bearcat both cm offense aud defense.
yhat means he is te be heaid from tomeirow. Heeper,
the old Chestnut Hill boy, is net se strong. Harvard
probably will hae better guards, but the real fight will
BO between the tackles.
'THEY say Jieper xcill start tice substitute ends
against llarvaul. If this is true, and the tub
ttitutcs play like substitutes, Princeton it in for a
tot of trouble. However, it's a safe bet that the
wingmen tcill knew hew te take care of themselves.
I Tigers Have Threat With Them Ahvays
' "pRINdETON this year lias one of her old-time teams,
' a team which never is licked and always is dangerous
until the final whistle blows. By that I mean there is
a constant threat which will keep the opponents en the
, alert at all times. It reminds one of the olden times
when tile Pees, Jehn Dewitt and Sam White bobbed up
at the crucial moment and performed some stellar indi
vidual feat which turned what looked like certain defeat
Inte victory.
I In the game against the Navy, Murrey nnd Leurie tore
off sensational long runs through broken fields for the two
touchdowns which wen the game. Last Saturday, against
West Virginia, with the score tied at 3 te 3 in the final
period, Garrity intercepted a West Virginia forward pass
" and dashed almost CO yards for the touchdown which
gave victory te the Tiger.
Yeu never can tell what will happen in a game with
Princeton this year. There are individual stars like Gar
rity, Murrey, Sheerer, Gilroy and Leurie, but in addition
te that Reper has a safe, sane nnd sound system of foot
ball which is hard te beat. Team work has been devel
oped te almost perfection, nnd this, with the speedy, alert,
brainy backs, gives the team an offense which will annoy
any opponent.
Reper is a modern football coach. He does net stick
te his own pet plajs or his own Ideas. He is bread
enough te realize that ether coaches knew something about
the game, nnd has profited through their experience. Lnst
year in the Yale game I noticed plays that had been worked
successfully by Pittsburgh, Colgate and West Virginia.
They also were effective against Yale.
Harvard has an unusuallj strong team. Horween is a
great captain and an excellent fullback. He seems te get
'ntronger as the game progresses and can urge his men te
further efforts. Owen aud Churchill are halfbacks of the
Mehan nnd Casey tjpe, who reverse their field after cross
ing the scrimmage line, ritrger.ild is n geed, brniny
qunrteiback who plajs the game according te the Har
vard system.
THE Cnmsen icill be well coached and in great
shape for the contest. Xet once during the sea
son has the team been forced te extend itself, and
it is likely that an entirely new attack tcill be used
against Princeton.
Other Important Games en Tomorrow
THERE are ether important games en the schedule- ler
this week-end. Yale plays Brown, Syracuse takes en
i Washington and Jeffersen, a remarkably strong team this
i 7ar, and the Cernell-Dartmouth, Pitt-Penn And Penn
State-Nebraska contests will be hard fought.
Penn Leeks Like Certain Second Choice
PITTSBURGH is here te play Penn, and judging from
the work of the two teams this fall, Penn should be
the unanimous choice for second place. The team is net
working together, the shift offense is worthless as they
play it and the men don't seem te knew what it is all
about. The field generalship is terrible, and outside of
that we have nothing te say.
Pitt has a smoothly working, well-coached team, nnd
should have little difficulty In winning. The only thing
in 'doubt is the sceic.
TAR.
U lii
The Situation at Penn
CHARLES M. WHARTON is known as the best
line coach in the country. Fer twenty jcars he has
steed head and shoulders ever the field. His system of
defense has been tried time and time again, and it has
been se effective that many of the big colleges have copied
it. He has been successful at Penn.
This year the Penn Hue has been the redeeming feature
of the team. It is the strongest department. The back
field is shaky, cannot get the plnjs off with any degree of
certainty and therefore cannot gain consistently en the
attack.
Yet two former stars have been called back te help
coach the line, (iiii Zeigler and Trauk Piekarsl.ie nie
high -class men and geed coaches. They are an asset te
any team. But why raise such a hullabaloo ever the line?
There are weaker spots en the team.
Yeu never can tell what will happen in football.
Cewrtaht, HIO, tm PubHe Ltigtr Ce.
Ygg JBL EACH
nne.
TIIADE
MARK
Ncivcst patterns and unusually large
assortment of fabrics. A most excep
tional opportunity. Buy at least six.
We Invite Comparison of Vnlues. Loek in nt the Guilferd Window That Yeu
Happen Near Nete the Prices Step In Examine Quality Ne Purchase Neces
sary Yeu Will Agree That We Are Underselling nnd Offering Better Merchan
dise for Much Leas Meney Than Any Other Haberdasher.
At AH Ten Stores Open Evenings
1038
1225
1305
1518
Market
Market
Market
Market
Street
Street
Street
Street
1430 Chestnut Street
27 Seuth 15th Street
1416 Seuth Penn Sq.
Bread & Girard Ave.
3647 Woodland Ave.
2436 N. Frent Street
The Largest Exclusive Haberdashers in the State
i!fWiw : i-
WMJ: .-. J 1 ar f
OH MAN!
( HCOO- l-VG COT rCMSmBGM MB? (tH FRIGND AND .
COT O&P SYufV VMS OTHflW NI6MT. j Yeu COULD FW O HjJ'jJl'p
TOO . VjwITM 7UOCe APINHIX 1 UP WITM A UTTLO ll.HAT I
I SAY- -Could , -v Srt f Tmat TrtC WiT Zi
Yeu .slip us a ( ., , f Ne SIR: S Tims ill evbr , a
LITTIB 30MOTHIMC J NOTHING J ( .Til,.,.!.! 1 I COM HB5-. A f
1 rrciCND op Jieac v, S V TReAT custom , UJ&lJjr
!iff I " 1 T716?,.
JUDGE SHADES CLEARY IN
FAST MIX AT GERMANTOWN
Rally in Final Round Enables Martin te Gain Hairline Decision
in Battle of Manayunh Youngsters
rpHAT cha
-- Im, of J
Ky LOUIS II. JAFFE
ampienship, or whatever it
Mntiu.v unit which has been
hanglnc fire for some time between
Martin JuiIrc anil Temmy Cleary prob
ably will continue te broil until next
summer, when fifteen-round matches
are resumed in the open air at West
Munnyuuk before the fans of the hilly
district can be Mitislicd with n decisive
erdict.
These little bearcats smashed,
roughed and battered each ether nil
around the ling nt the Cermantewn
Club last night for eight leunds. with
neither showing te hardly any advant
age. If a decision had te be given Judge
would be the victor by the skin of Ills
teeth becnuse of his sensational rally
in the final frame.
Ter seven rounds Judge nnd Cleary
put en a rapid-fire exhibition. Frem
the dMancc Cleary's longer reach en
abled him te score while nt close quar
ters Judge's short uppcreuts, chops and
honks made everj thing all ecn. When
the eighth round opened both Cleary
nnd Judge attempted their utmost te
break the deadlock, and the latter suc
ceeded bv makinc his taller antagonist
miss a let of' Mews while he counted
with a scries of punches at close quar
ters. Cleary weighed 120 pounds, out
weighing Judge by three pounds.
Harry Wagner was a winner evei
Jimmy Austin in the semi. Ueth boys
hnve been handicapped bv the lack of
bouts, and this had a tendency te slew
up the contest. Wagner landed with
the mese telling punches, while Aus
tin's judgment of distance was peer.
In the nrelims Kid West scored a
tcchnicnl knockout ever Temmy Hud Hud
eon in the fifth, wh.cn the referee stepped
the bout owing te a cut ever the latter's
left eye ; Temmy Devlin and Yeung Mil
llgan drew; Hank Govern wen from
Yeung tiiiffe beat
Jack Dillen nnd
Yeung Ucaity.
Jeck Ilrnne Is herefrem Ilazclten, nnd
Jimmy llrenn li ecr from Trenten te ire en
n the star elsht-reuntl mntrh nt thn Cam
bria terrljht. Bebby McLeed vn Kddlf Har.
vey la the aeml Other beutm Johnny Ileyce
vi llebby Allen, nddln Clark v Eddie
Dougherty and Frankle Hums . Al Shaw.
Wlllu Itrltt will put en a flve-beut pro pre
cram at Cheetcr, Pa., tenlcht. with Dave
Atev s Reily Yeunn aa the feature tracaa,
scheduled for cldht rounds Johnny Griffith
s Duke Aery, Hay llelment va K. O
Hammer. Jee Martin ns Jack McCauley and
Iluckle McOlnnla . Wlllle Mack are ether
numbers.
Abf Attrll Goldstein will subatltute for
Jack Sharkey In a flfteen-reund bout acnlnat
Joe I.vnch at the Madisen Square Garden.
New Yerk, tonight, with Jack Sklly aa the
third man In the ring-. Sharkey sprained his
wrist while training. Geerge Chaney will
meet Georgia Drewn en the saine program.
T.euU Ilngnsh Is being considered seriously
for a fifteen round championship match with
Jack Drltten Irf New Yerk before the end of
the -.ear Huffish halls from Drldgepert,
Conn nnd li- will make his first appearand,
here at the Nntlennl tomorrow night, Willie
Hyan will he his fee Other bouts! Hilly
Anffele vs Jack Russn Temmy Jamisen s.
Hebby llarrett Jack Terry -,a. Marty Kane
and Johnny Conrey s Temmy Hayes.
l'ddle Krlly Is a clever be-ter, but he will
nl-cht Ternller's double. Dann-a Kramer,
will go en thA semi against IUIiy Hevans,
FOOTBALL TOMORROW
Uni"crsity of Pennsylvania
vs.
University of Pittsburgh
mm$mm
All seats reserved J2 !
at aimbcl's nnd A. A
10. J2 00 II no & 1 00
Olllce. Franklin rj !J
Football Tickets
CHOICE 8EATR
PENN vs. PITT
TOR P M.i: AT KTXIN'S ClflAil SHOP
1 BOOKS AltOVK Clir.STNUT ST.
S5 SOI'TII 1STII ST.
have te show nil the speed he has when he
takes en Lew Tendler nt the Olympln. Monday
of Wllkcs-Itarre. Each match will he an
eight-rounder. The sixes re! Kay O'Malley
vs. Kid Wagner. Jack Leslie vs. Jack Ward
and Wlllle (Kid) Wolfa vs. Jee Wallace.
Jlnal arrangements have been made for
Jerf Smith's bout en Tuesday night with
Mike O'Dewd. after which the former will
clash with Knockout Bulllvnn en Friday
night nt the Camden Spertsmerfl Club In
the third bout of Herman Tayler's all-star
show, In the star number of which Henny
Leenard again wilt meet Knockout Leughlln.
Johnny Mealy a Jimmy Murphy and Len
Rowlands s. Teung Nell are ether numbers,
Jee nium Is claiming the bantam cham cham
plemhlp of the atate of Pennsylvania for
Ilattllng Leenard. Leenard. Blum says, la
prepared te defend Ills self-acclaimed title
ngalnst any one. The Battler Is a clever
two-handed boxer nnd has developed a hard
punch In his right hand.
Harry Iwls. former welterwela-ht and
middleweight boxer, who was forced te re
tire from the ring because of an lnlury
suffered scleral years nuw, will have a
'in fit dance fndered him tonight at the
Metropolitan Hall. Franklin street nnd Fair,
iiiunt ni nue. A number of the local star
boxers will be among these there,
Jimmy McCabe has started te nt Inte
shnpe ler a return te the ring. He says lie
will get down te about 145 pounds. McCabe
wants te get a cr.ick nt Yeung Tem Sharkey.
Yeung Tem Sharkey will meel a danger
ous nunrher In Al Brown at the Auditorium
en Tuesday night. Other beuts: Jerry Hayes
s. Johnny Griffith. Jee Wright vs. Temmv
Sharp. Johnny Paxon vs Jack Read, and
I.ce Honelds vs. Hippy (ICId) Burns.
Dr. J. J. fihnlet will break In as a full-
fledged promoter en Tuesdny night. He Is
te take ever CO per cent of the Auditorium
Club.
ST. COLUMBA FIVE MEETS
NATIVITY IN BIG GAME
First Important Independent Cage Contest of the Season Will
Be Decided This Evening Beth Streng Teams
KASTnilN I.F-AGUE
, w. i i'.e. w. i.. r.c.
Trenten., , 2 O 1.(100 flnitn O. 1 .000
Rntdlnr... 1 O 1.000 I'lilln,,,,, O 1 .000
Camden... 1 1 ,B00 Newurk... 0 1 .000
HCTIETJULE FOIt TOMOMBOW NIOHX
rhllndelnlUa at Bending.
THE! first local basketball contest of
importance between independent
clubs will be played this evmlng at
Nativity Hnll, Belgrade street and Al
legheny avenue, when the newly ad
mitted membern of the American League
tackle St. Columba, former champion
of the American circuit.
The saints beast a nifty cage com
bination thin season. They have such
stars as Hemic Dunn and Tem Dun
leavy, who are the forwards en the
Wllkcs-Berre team of the Penn State
League ; Sammy Moerchcad, who has
been with several Eastern League, teams
and is new nt Ceatesvllle; Ilubc Cash
man, Walt Keating nnd Johnny Car
ney who were the St. Columba colors
in previous seasons.
Nativity has gathered together a fast
combination composed principally of
tepllncrs from the scholastic ranks of
last season nnd, working together, the
youngsters are expected te make n
splurge In the cage this year. Tonight's
tilt Is the first of a scries between the
uptown rivals.
Since the dlsbandment of the Catholic
League these fives have feugHt it out
each year for the title. On paper the
saints appear te have a slight edge.
They will carry a big crowd of rooters
ever Richmond way tonight te assist
them in making things merry for the
home contingent
Temmy Harlow, the scoring guard of g0n0 awny te start conditioning next week,
the Tienten Petters, leads the scerersbut h has abandoned the plan.
In the first four games played in the
Eastern League. Camden and Tren Tren
eon are the only combinations that hava
participated in .mere than one clash am)
nre really the only ones that can be
Compared. In the two starts Barlew
has netted the ball from the field bcvcu
times, once in the opener nnd six against
Gcrmantewn en Monday.
Key Steele, of Camden, 1b second
wltii bIx, but the cnptnln of the Skect
era lias been mere consistent,! in that he
has registered three baskets in each of
his two starts, Eddie Dolln, a team
mate, is third with two and thrce for
a total of five.
Anether Eddie White of Tren Tren
eon, stnnds fourth with four, but he
weujd be higher had he been able, te
cempete in tiie first half of Monday's
game nt Gcrmantewn.
Friday night is an off ene in the
Eastern League, the next game being
tomorrow, when Philadelphia travels te
Itcadingand engages the Pretzels. Man
ager Bill Myers In all probability will
have a new man with him en that oc
casion, as he has been en the lookout
for a player thnt can. relieve Kletz at
center if necessary and also filll in the
brickfield.
Wilsen Forced te Retire
nosien. Nev. B. Middleweight Chimni.
Johnny Wilsen, of this city, because et a
series or personal misnaps ana misrertunes
has dropped training entirely and It Is
possible will net be able te appear In the
rlntf during the entire winter. A count a?
weeks age he develepel a serious car trouble
and that member Is new giving him as much
reuble ns ma ni nose lie was te ha
WMMMS
MONDAY EVKNrNO. NOVKMnKIt 8
Kid Wolf vs. Jee Wallace
Jack Leslie vs. Jack Ward
Rey O'Malley vs. Kid Wagner
DANNIE 8 HDS. niLLY
KRAMER vs. BEAVANS
1.F.W 8 KDS. Harlem Kddle
TENDLER vs. KELLY
Seats en sale rrarr, lintel Walten buffet ,
Bread and Locust Sts. Itrgulnr prices.
rAMRRIA ATHLETIC CLCB
UMJViDIVlrt. KrnnE0n A,c, & Hemerset
ntinw r.VKNiNe. NerMui:n am
ANOTIIKH CRACKAJACK SHOW
5 PUTIN BOUTS f(
9AM
VS Less
Than Retail Price
A Single Suit or
Overcoat at
Wholesale Price
Save the Retailer's
Profit
All-Weel Men's &
Yeung Men's Suits
Latest
Styles m
Men's
and t
Yeung
Men's
Overcoats
SALOO CLOTHES
S. E. COR. 9th and SANSON
nrrnND ri.eau
rw-fcl-"- A-ent Order Aeente1
HHW1BI1!
I M 'In
KREN GEL'S OPENING
Saturday, Nev. Gth
N. W. Cor. 5th & Seuth Opposite Old Location
Leading Seuth Philadelphia
MEN'S SHOP
BEST-EQUIPPED store in this section. Large new stock,
all moderately priced. Thirty years' reputation for the
fnir deal. Come in, "boys," and let me welcome you personally.
$JlV0fAlilfyt
I fJ TIC iWIAOS I llnLUmW Uhviiu
1000 Pairs of Mens Semi-English Brogues
MO Value FRIDAY & SATURDAY at $6,951
THINK IT OVER
Hard-headed business men never pay $10
for an article that they can buy for $6.95.
They're willing te pay what's necessary te
get the quality tney wane, dm tney eaiK
wnen nigner prices euy no uuuiuuniw
value.
And these successful men are the
largest buyers of LOUIS MARK SHOES because, from
experience, they have learned that every dollar they spend
here buys 30 mere value.
These Semi-Englith Dreguea are among the most hand
some effects we nave ever offered. Although extremely
stylish in design, they are checkful of sturdy werkmansJiip
that guarantees long service.
1336 Se. Penn Square
1432 Chestnut Street
S. E. Cor. 8th & Race Sts.
Branches
MEN'S SHOES SOLD AT PRE-WAR PRICES I Back te the days of geed
shoes at fair prices. Starting today, we offer 1000 pairs, the choice of our
brand-new fall stock, cut down te save 1000 men from S3 te $6 en every
pair. Sec this bis SMASHING pre-war price offering, all displayed in our
windows new. Come fee these wonderful styles, quality nnd valuM
YOWIHOICE 1090PAIR
shoes fjreljfflw
TODAY, TONIGHT, UP TO SATURDAY NIGHT
$C85 I inEsT $C85
W I Oxfords at. QJ
Master Made
$9 Tan Corde
Calf Shoes at
NOW
Rich Corde Calf,
Mahogany and
Royal Calf $10
Shoes
$g
.85
NOW
Custom Built $
$10 Tan and Black at
7.85
$12 Cordovans, Rich
Dark Brown, In
every geed style, at
$
8.85
Brogues, Classy
Styles, and Tan
Lew and High
Shoes at
.$7-85
'7
NOW
Superb $10 Black
Kid and Calf Shoes
s,
6.85
Burt & Packard's
High-Grade Shoes in
every new style at
$
8.85
EVERY STYLE, EVERY SHAPE, IS DISPLAYED IN OtJR WINDOWS,
PLAINLY MARKED FOR YOU TO CHOOSE AND SAVE $3 TO $0.
Come and See These Smashing Big Values
In Philadelphia's Highest Grade Shoes.
RoyalBeot Shep
35 Seuth 13th St
OPEN
EVERY
NIGHT
FORMERLY
LOCATED N. W. COR. 7377 AND
Vi BLOCK
BELOW
MARKET
MARKET STS.
P i' ,
1 k. 'VAX
a 'W. m.x
1 WNSIk
I s. " !'e
Zi-OF QUALITY" A
I Oeen
F
C ' ""T'J S
:M & H. SELL IT FOR LESS:
Save en Football, Basketball
and Sporting Equipment
Makes no difference what you want in the world of Sport Spert
Skates, Guns, Rifles, Fishing Tackle, anything, everything, you can
get It here in quality and at prices that prove our slogan.
A Few et These Sample
Basketballs Still Left
$20 Basketballs
New $8 ,
$4 Rugby
Football
$6.50
Vahe'lO
Evenin
IHttaftlLWBl
CfO jjMKsssssk
"',BSsssssssssssssssssssssssssFrr
Genulmj leather. A rare
nlup. Complete with
rubber bladder, laccr, F
lnclnc needle. ftas
$7.50 Jica?y Cowhide, $4
$12 Footballs, New $6
Football
Pants $6
jrade et best heavy
khaki drill. Special
reeds, thigh protectors,
kidney pads.
neys' Sizes, $2
$10 HELMETS
New $e
''se (1 by prates- "
HlenHls, Made of ruiset
utrap lcnthen leather
uncut band, white wool
felt lining-, meulded
crown and ear niece, ad.
Justable chin strati.
Beys' $4 Sizes, $2
lllll
Boxing
Gloves,
$7.50
Reg. Value,
$12.00
Corbett pat
tern, tan
leather.
padded cuffs, deep laced palm trip, 8-ec,
weight,
18,000 Square
YttK Fleer
Space Devoted
Exclusively te
Hperllnc
floods
The Official
Ne. 0. Tullde pebble
grain leather. Fully
Kuarunteed, The
ball thnt has been
standard ter muny
years.
$15 Basketball new
The sensation of the season.
Made cf genuine cowhide.
heavy leather, well made
stitched.
wSMm
$5
nnd
Practice Basketball $
Made et all-leather, re-en-
terced scamn J7.B0 value.
Basketball
Shee $3
Suction Sele
Canvas top, leather
strongly made.
ankle patch,
Special Extra Heavy, $4
Everything: for the
Gunner
Shet duns. Klfics, Ammunition,
Legging, Dunning Coats, Caps,
Cleaning- Toels, Etc., Etc.
WE HAVE IT
OViiH THURSDAY AND SATURDAY KVBNINQS;
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