WW1Fa Jfin" W ;-r: r5 rrw7? Wi vwwwwhpc - 'i,iV, . ,rs -- t f tf ,il, 7f u& r.'' ' 'W BVENTNTG PtpEIO lGEiPHlDADEl.PHIA mCDST, tOYIBMBEB & 1920 HARVARD-TIGERS NFINALDRILLS Big Elevens Finish Practice In Cambridge Stadium for Battle Tomorrow Cambridge, Mm,, Net. 6. Beth Harrnrd and Princeton will put the final touches en their football teams in th itadtura this afternoon. The Crlm Crlm ien team will have their workout be bo be fere the Tigers, who nre due te take the field at 4 o'clock. The invading hosts are scheduled te reach Bosten shortly ji- n a1aV With nrnrtlm rnn- eluded, they will be taken te a quiet hostelry in ueiment. tiarvnru win nnve an out-of-town dinner nnd try te for get football for the tlme being. Coach Fisher will declde today L. !.. Via will nllnm flnilffvvlpk nnrl Hubbard, the big tackles, te strip for play. JacK uasien, e an imams, win be missing from right end. Jack Crocker will serve Instead. Thcre Is little te choeso between the pair except that QoBten seems better nble te grasp the flne points of the position. Btdgwlck is able te play, but Just hew long no one will say. It would be much safer te keep the six-feet four inch tflkln ntl thn elflAltnfta tarn fMm harm se that he could be physically fit iu give nis an against laie man te malm him for the season tomorrow. Ills neck has been wrenched twlce this fall and en that account Sedgwick hasn't Stayed since the first game. He has con favoring his neck even this week. The chances nre that Sedgwick will sit with Qasten as a spectator but may be called upon as n last resort. Wy Hubbard, who Is considered regular right tackle, with his 208 pounds ad vantage, may be elected te, start in order te strcngtHcn the extremity posi tions where Harvard doesn't appear any tee strong. If these thrce men are en the side- iiiiis, inmxien jius nn excellent op portunity te defeat Harvard, nnd never possessed a better one. The Tigers with their formations where the end runs in anu turews himscii nncad or the rcmainuer ei ma intoriercnce, may ee a real Harvard menace under these conditions. Tlirt nrnhnMn llnA.nn t9 fct T7am.1 team follews: Left end, Kane; left tacKie, i-nxen; leu guard, xeibcrt; center, Havcmeyer; right guard, weeds; right tackle, Lockwood or uubbard; right end, Crocker; quarter- Owen; right halfback, Churchill; full back, Captain Amis Herwecn. Northeast Church League Union Tahernael. defted Btaoen, 20 te 17, In ft Nnrthsaat Church Leatua Km Slajrsa lit Dliiten Hull last nlitit, while ummerfleld wen a rw-net centcat from Usthssda, by the score et 23 te 18. ICE TEAWIS W LL HAVE LEAGUE HERE Philadelphia Hookey Club Formed at Meeting Held In Pawllng'a Office The league probably will be an eight club circuit. Every member of the Interclub League also Is a member if the Phila delphia Heckey Club. The executive1 committee, which is composed of the officers of the hockey club and a repre sentative from each club, will held a special meeting wirly next week for the purpeRp of drafting n schedule. Each team will nlay at least ten games. The Qrst neckey practice of the year SHANER PRESIDENT will be held en Tuesday night nt the Ice Palace. Geerge E. Pawling, presi dent of the Pa'jace, has turned the Ice OFT MOOTERS The Philadelphia Heckey Club Is the name of the leading amateur hockey teem of this city. This club, formerly known as the Quaker City Heckey Club, was erganised at a meeting of the hockey follewon at 1482 Seuth Penn square last night. ' Sidney Clark, of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, was elected president; Alden Lee, of the Mcridn Cricket Club, was chesen vice president, and Jeck Huhn was nnraed secretary and treas urer. Fred M. Thnver. of the Marlen Cricket Club, waa the unanimous choice for manager of the l'ciiadelphla Heckey Club. j. no mterciuD Licague also was formed. Five teams the Merlen Cricket, Philadelphia Cricket Picker Ing Hunt, Cynwyd and Batchclezs' unrjje were represented. Hwarthmere. Marshall E. Smith and Philadelphia xcxuie maae application ter entrance. Palace ever te the hecV"- club for one practice session a week and for one public game a week. The Interclub League will play most of Its games at private sessions. The hockey men In attendance last night were J. A. Cilmere, Eddie 11111, V. M. Thayer, Joe Dexter. W, T. New ling. Alden Lee, Randelph Faries. 2d, 8. Ashton Bender, Jr., E. C. Felten, Jr.. W. W. Kurta. F. D. Drew Bear, A. C. Yarnnll, J. deV. Kecfe, It. Gra ham, Jack Huhn, S. P. Huhn, Jr., Allen It. Yeung and Garrett Gllmere. Rookwood Wins Opener Itoekwood's eptnlns rams was an cadtlng rlctery ever Bt, Paul last nliht en the lat tar'a fleer by the acere of 81 te 30. nook nook weed had a, narrow eaeap. The team had a ten-point lead with ttn mlnutta te flnl n the same when Bt. Taul made a, treat rally and fell within one point et tying- the aoere when the hell sounded. Johnny neg-an has been let out by Dare Dennis. The latter was loath te part with the local lad. but could net see hla way clear te held him, Rennla plana chances In Mie line-up for next week. Chosen Head of American As sociation Steney McLInn la Re-electod te Office I ate" j v'" t - VA New Yerk, Net. B. Elmer B. Hhansr. of PlttHbnrth. who for mere than a Quarter et a century was Identl fled with the management of nil the big tratfthoetlnr contests held In this coun try nnd Canada, has been elected E resident of the American Trapshoet g Association, At the annual meeting of this organ cntlen. Thamm A. Marshall, of On I cage, was elected vice president; Themas Davis, New Yerk, treasurer, and Geerge H. (Steney) McLInn, New Yerk, secretary and manager. The new executive committee com nrlaea: F. G. Drew. New Haven. chairman; E. II. Qalvin and O. W. Hymer. both of Wilmington, Del.j J. Leenard Clark, New Yerk, ana T. a. Kellar, New Yerk. St. Mary's Beys' Basketeera Win The St. Mary's Ders Club baaketball team defeated the Christ Church quintet at Thirty-ninth and Parrlsh street last night, ksaajBajavjasejBsjBsjBajajBajBjaasjB I ' ' ' I Mr. Seligsehn Wonderful Sale! $ 1 25,000 Stock Sacrifice Te Move Out in Deuble-Quick Time Men's Suits & Overcoats . At the Lewest Prices Known in Years! Sale at Beth Stores I HUjBU9HfidMP f 'ltst' assH" Wi fc-iasasasm.. k-JLVLtf Wimm 111 I MSMW asasasasast SasHBsasassBs9BW 1532 Market Street E E S. W. Cor. 8th and Spring Garden 'fl) $ $ Men's Pants Reduced 2.50 and $3.50 Man, you never before had such a big op portunity te make real savings en your new clothing. Hundreds of men crowded both our stores last Saturday and all this week, and hun dreds mere are going te come tomorrow. Prices never tumbled se sharply before, for Mr. Seligsehn orders a clean sweep regardless of costs' or profits. Mr. Seligsehn Smashes Prices Even Lewer Than the Actual Cost of the Suits and Over coats Woolens are dropping and Mr. Seligsehn wants te go into the market and take advantage of the new lowered prices. But, man, realize this the prices Mr. Selig Selig eohn quotes in this sale are even lower than-he can hope te produce garments for. Just that even with the prices of woolens lower it will be many a day before clothing can be made up te retail at such low prices as are new possible in this big clearance event. Remember Mr. Seligsehn's Prices Were Always Lewest Frem Factory te Yeu ! Mr. Seligsehn manufactures his own clothes and it is just as important for him te keep his factory going as it is te sell clothing. That is the reason for this price smash! Don't be one of the skeptics! Man, if you have been waiting for clothing prices te come down here they are!!! and they are down te the lowest levels they have been in a geed many years. A Tremendous Bargain Opportunity! Every Man Should Buy His Suit or Overcoat New. for Prices Are Even Less Than Wholesale Cost $ 1450 H Formerly. dm te $3o.eo 18 se M L P Formerly i te $37.50 9450 Jk H Formerly ! mm te $55.00 CELIGSOHN'C VsT Manufacturer and Retailer of Clothing W--J 1532 Just Belew 16th Street Market Street Just Think Same Prices as Before the War Investigate These Wonder Values Tomorrow These prices are the same that you paid before the ;vvar. Yeu ewe it te yourself, at least, te examine these garments. Yeu can select from the newest fall and winter models in single and double breasted; for snappy and con servative men. All with 2 pair pants. Highest grade tailoring embodied in every garment. Buying from maker direct makes pos sible these enormous clothes values II, WJJ m,m- IVflf J' I f!1 Men's and Yeung Men's New Fall OVERCOATS Sold in Our Stere Up te $55 In oxfords, blacks and fancy worsted effects. ffl 4 nm1 j I BHHHIHB'WF"W''BBWBHF(HHIHBI I : mmmmwm I I tmm M&wr rJjMI j'Jl'i I mWLm 11 fclj ' 1 1 pj til f MBHaMaaa.Illtva,1,pfMp1lffl '' rlMwl I I CLOTHES f Jf WEAR 1 mmmmmmmmm MJB iHB Hillll AwKmtmm mmm aHi aHHHiV laH' m aiMBMMMBaiiiiiy S 1 i. WM " W W.aallSr sStlH sillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllB WULWmmwbmmmmmmqgam mmW. K mm Sw- Bl I W( mmm .fe VsllA wmmt m mm Mm V stsajW ajB ajaajaB sajaW . ajH aajB aaHLI liaiiH WMW Mw aaiV aliiiiiiL mM B sH al,,a,flt,1.MltB IHHBBIIBIiaHIHIIHIBHHIHIIB'BaMaHHHHHHliHIHBflH i I Open Till 10 P. M. Satmdag Open Till 10 P. M. S. W. Cor. 8th and Spring Garden Sts. 1006 Market Street Satiirdty l ii- ' ''K1 JJ, 1 .J.HIUIHJ si. VI t !Wiv i -. -.ni..fr..;kVd l'IH .'i. i AiBtftVnMfi -UE "F A'vHs.S'Vj t It !. A. 1. -. i3j?1 J ilTvtK &m x,k. r u .,. .