1,-lWr " WBffiQr" ifJfK'itr y -vtr vrv ... 'V """""' HMHliHHHMiiMHil w '! y M'P a ?.i 'tl i i S-JM si y ? I v S .! r 28 TAKES ALL-ROUND ATHLETE FOR WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY Philadelphia Team Shows Endurance, Speed and Fine Stick- Werk te Beat St. Martins in League Match, 10-2 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHnJADEEPHIA:, FEIDAY; NOVEMBER 5," 1920 , By SANDY TT TAKES a tenm of athletes te win a same of women's field hockey as the Philadelphia tenm has well proved this season. The PMIndelphln team wen another straight victory yesterday when it defeated the St. Martins team1 ?0 th,? Pl""ndclphla Cricket Club, A Rlance ever the names of the Phllr.. ticipnia team shows many noted ten nis and golf players of the city, stars of many feminine athletic activities. And there's no better safety valve for mirplus energy after the sensen of thcie ether sports Is ever than tills same women's field hockey. i"f?ns lasli!nK up and down a Ienr field, whninminif a bnll at Inter- i an,d. ,a'1 setts et miscellaneous ruahlnic hither and yen, that no per son unused te the life vigorous could withstand. 3 Neither Cerns It takes a strong pair of wrists, leta or speed and mere stamina. Frem a rather lonesome seat in rooter's row McNIBLICK we doped it all out also that women's field hockey is no game for n lady with tender corns, cither. The game is played with stout wooden weapons, like a cernfed cane with a long handle, which is the hitting end. The pellet is a wooden hall smnl'er than a croquet ball, which occasionally jumps nt one's nose. Te maintain one's nnal dignity, as it were, emc wear regular old-fashioned football note wards. Nearly all wear shin guards and yes terday from the dull thuds heard ever and anon, as milady's shins were soundly thwacked, the said shlnguards seemed highly nppreprinte. Its rather a messy game In n tcrlmmage for the ball. Divots nre taken, clubs arc swung with girlish abandon, feet, ball sticks, shins, and everything else nre unspared in nn effort te belt the ball free of the eager group nnd send It en Its way te the goal. Though it gets rough and exciting enough In such moments as tickle the palate of the most red-blooded sports follower, the open play calls for team work and careful stlckwerk that is pretty te watch. It'is here that the stamina and speed part of the game comes in and the ability of the women players te run everlast ingly In the wnke of the hall through an hour and ten minutes of scrimmag ing was a revelation, ?Lhcy wcre all ready enough te rest ween halves and chewed up lets of lemons, but that was the only sign they gave of the strcnueusness of the play. The only player who nnd nn easy time yesterday was the cea, keener for the 1'hilndclphla team. She looked longingly ni ir.c recKing cnairs ever uy tne club house perch and nrobeblv wished slm hmt brought her knitting. She had less te de ttian anybody else thanks te the nf fenslvc power of her team and se lounged en n support of the wire goal cngc, her stick leaning nlse ngnlnst the structure, within reach should the oc casion nrrlvc. In fact most of the time this young lndy would have needed a pair of field glasses te properly fellow the grass stained ball for it was invariably In the St. Martina territory. She needed a huge coat te keep warm. Busy Persen But Miss K. Merris, goalkeeper for St. Martins, was as busy ns a small boy in a swarm of hornets. The ball was coming ni ncr in every direction and when it wasn't she had te be en the qui vive as splinters, se te speak, were generally flying from a scrimmage just j" 'rnt of her station, with the ball likely te buKj in her direction at any time. , !p fct, things wcre se lively for her. that even In the occasional moments Vi 2 J, balt wfls at e ethcr c"d ei the field, she seemed nervously te make Involuntary blocking motions, as though she imagined the ball was still coming at her. The league here is composed of six teams, Philadelphia, Gcrmantewn, St. Martin's, Itiverten, Merlen nnd Had-denficld. Yesterday's line-up fellows : lM!.1.1r,KI. R, Xfl.iB Miijcofke.. rel Mlt IS. Merris V ;: Mini liJEt'w't'.'i'.". '' "jmew ' Orahnm. . cntr halfback M Valentine, left halfback . M saNerrls.... rlihtwfnr i.. Jl"IJew... rlBhtlnalile- .. Mil Htrublni. center forward Mm. J. Dltiten. . left win Mlts Leran . ,.mi iteeve . . .Mlis NebU .Mine Jeff rya ...Miss Rarle .M!I woea . . .Hflaa Tnm . . . .Miaa Martin HAVE STIFF PRACTICE Pheenlxvllle Taking Ne Chances With Shenandoah Eleven PllOPJllxvlllfl- ICnir fi Tlin TTnlr... A. A. All-Amcrlcan eleven Is taking no C'IianCe5l nt llelnw nnurrlif nttnnltii In li game with Shenandoah tomorrow. The players were all out en the High Scheel field last evening and Manager Cal Ky rich has ordered all te report again to night, with the exception of Leu Little, who will be unable te be present. The visitors ere confident of success TWO BIG GAMES PRINCETON VS. HARVARD At Cnrnbrldgc, Tomorrow ROBERT W. MAXWELL Sports Editor of the Evenine Public Ledger, will reforee the battle and review the game en Monday. PENN VS. PITT On FrnnMIn Field SPICK HALL Will tell Evening Public Ledoer readers all about It Experts Will Repert All Important football games for the Eveninq Public Ledger YOU AUTO KNOW and will be accompanied by a delegation nf mni.n Pnni(rlrflh1f comment is heard in rcgnrd te the big game en the 20th nt the Philadelphia Hall Park with Helmcsburg. Next Saturday another strong aggregation from up the state wll be played, negotiations te this ef fect having practically been completed. Leu Little, Heinle-Miller. LudWray, Bill Spagna and Bedle Wclden, who nre en the Pheenlxvllle eleven, nre also members of the Buffalo Professionals. The. simplest war te test ft valve of a tire te dttermlm, If It leaks air Is te turn the wheel of the car until the valve stem Is at '".top. Then Insert the stem In a tumbler Ailed with water. If th valve leaks a stream of fine bubbles will be seen coming up through the water. Truck operators should make It an In variable rule that engines must be stepped when the truck. Is standing at the leading Platform or making an extended step else where. Unless the drivers nre watched they will keep th englrra running te avoid the trouble of cranking up, and In the aggregate these small wastes of fuel amount te a considerable Item. When the meter In your ear Is net "hitting nn all six." or tour, nr eight, as the case may be, don't Jump te conclusions. It Is expensive. The trouble may be due te any one of four general causes electrical sys tem, carburetor, vacuum tank or battery. Weakening of the springs which close the valves Is a common cause of faulty engine operation. Whenever the valvcn are taken out the springs should be examined te see that they are all of the same length, or rather, that all of the Inlet set are of the same length, and all of the exhaust, as the exhaust springs will probably be a little longer than the ethers. If one spring is shorter than the ethers In the set It should be stretched, or else a metal plate must be put under It te brine tension up te equal 'ty with Its fellows. If The First Thousand Miles It (s said the first 1000 miles an automeblto Is run Is the most critical tlme of Its use. It run tee hard, permitted te overheat, run out et ellnr lubrication, Its Usefulness Is lessened. Is tt net the same with a net garment? t If a garment Is worn continuously when new without re-pressing, with the grit and dirt per. mtttcd te grind Inte the fabrle, the nap matted and the luatre lest will It ever be the new suit It was? Phene, Poplar 7660 CLEANERS and DYERS r it i3 Chcatnet St. 5557 Germantown AveT ZT J6JS-28N.2JstSt. jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiil Everything That Men Wear Factory te Yeu Stores Principal Cities tm. MP sumsfa M W. rjf.K ) ate. M'S.mVM ORDERS ACCEPTED OPEN EVERY EVENING i gSci rLH Bfa':-x-y.vK- Vm:.-'ij'i jjSutBuSim Hr bHssk IkSrBVaWi vXv ' IE M'EMBBBr stiaBsilBk?-l&wva J Jl',''Y? I'a...T...v!v. jfsSsiB ''BH yjr :.v. ,.y ( XXv.y'vvXvXy fill '' '''l B If mPHI 1217 MARKET ST. Continuing Our Wonderful 12th Anniversary Sale Men's Clothing Hats, Furnishings A BSOLUTELY without question the biggest values of fered in years 1914 Pre-War Prices net only reached, but beaten. We have determined te make this Anniversary Sale the most notable one held in Philadel phia. Don't delay. These values are Special for This, Sale Only! MEN, Think of It! ALL-WOOL, 2 Pair Pants SUIT Stylish or Censerative Positively $ "" 4T r rw $4U and $5U Values W m w W .DJ Every sidt or over coat abso abse lutein g u aran teed as te fit and w e rkman-ship. Only 500 Hurry! Made te sell for $40 and $50, but because -warm weather held up Octeber sales, we are efTcrinjr these as Anniversary Specials Blues, Browns, Grays and Mixed. All models nnd colors. 23 ri.r i 500 $45 Half-Silk lined Over coats, all colors and models, including Plaid Backs $29 se $55.00 Suits & Overcoats, new. $60.00 Suits & Overceab, new. $65.00 Suits & Overcoats, new. $33.50 $36.50 $39.50 800 Pair of Trousers $5, $6 and $7 Values Including Blues and Worsteds NOW $3.95, $4.45 & $4.95 $2 Anniversary Specials for Tomorrow & Monday 65 LOT NO. 1 Regular 3, $4 and $5 Fine Fur Felt, SOFT and STIFF and the always popular CLOTH HATS. Special Anniversary Price. . . . LOT NO. 2 All our regular $6, $7 and $8 Fur Felt, SOFT, STIFF and CLOTH HATS. Fine quality. All styles and shades. Special Anniversary Price GENUINE VELOURS Every $7 and $8 Genuine VELOUR HAT included in this sale. All styles and shades. Special Anniversary Price CAPS Regular $1.50 and $2 values. Special An niversary Price CAPS $2.60 and $3 values. Special Anniversary Price $3.85 $4-85 95c $1.95 Monster Sale Fine Neckwear Less Than t Price YOU must sec this neckwear, note its quality, the assortment, the fine color selection, be fore you can realize the value. Stock up new for your holiday needs. $1 Values, new . . 40C $1.75 Values, new 00C Special! Special! $3.50 & $4 Shirts 1$ I-50 Fine Quality, New ) zSpA 'JlmmJZmlmZi2ZMmtSmiZmvmZlmimJu ff jmmumiB-mmmwmmmammmmmm km AMttfClZ eCQNWlYetOjKFS '4msiTFMnWW7QWfAE m resssaa JP&Q, Sfrepl a nxse. TAKE ELEVATOR 21FL00P & fre J9ZetAaiaZ KSirA. lNi.VO' lmt9tmm ,ii',ftU Jf";r hi hi i':"'t 'k' . ' ' k ' ' ni ;n :.:; 11 ft h In i fe'l ''Al I; i ' ' 11 "f? II '' I i tel lllc: I- : t 1 1 ft II I Wis A' h' ! l ,,'-J v& nifill v vIBIIIm Caution The values advertised here cannot be found en the ground fleer. 4 Take the elevator or walk a short flight YSiiid OVERCOAT 15 HERE ! AT THE PRICE YOU HAVE WAITED FOR! ULSTERS-RAGLANS SEMI-ULSTERS FORM FITTING OVERCOATS AND CHESTERFIELDS Right Frem Our Tailor Plant in New Yerk AT A SAVING OF $10 TO $20 Our recent downward revision of $10 en every garment from our usual "lower-than-ethers" prices permits us te say that it is your positive duty te yourself te come up compare judge and you'll be mere than repaid for your trouble. We simply say that you'll beheld the greatest values in, hand-made dependable overcoats you ever sap (and suits as well). Fer Suits and Orercestil That Sell for $-10 Elsewhere Fer Suit and OTercwU That Sell for $59 Elsewhere Special 1 Your Free Choice Factory Surplus . Suits and J Overcoats One or two of a kind. Marvelous values. 15 .50 Value up te $30. Special! Your Free Choice Factory Surplus Suits and Overcoats Net manv of n kind, but exeat assortment. Value un te S35. 22 2nd Fleer 1007 Market St. (TWcGivelfieYaiSs AndGctlfteBusiness &iincs. Fer Suits and Overcettl That Sell for $60 Elsewhere 40 P & Q Shepi Frem the Great Lakes te the Atlantic 2nd Fleer 1007 Market St. 1 1 HHaaaHMHMHMHHMMIBaNHa . ...........a J.00Z Markcj S.t, jWiiJiiJiJiiiiiiiililiiliiiJOHiuiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiUillllllU UIIIIIIUUJH i . i i"4i fiu&- ' W-rJiR'-ii11 . tffifrr- ''." Vit tttf-i'. .t " '!' My. &- i-.t Vi AJMLkUtiltt IV' ' -, iv. wfT .?.T, - '. .. r. . I '-Vvt' wfmi If .-l-r .JlWi.'l, . JIIMIh' r w Wh..