rwn,' f.&X.'-KJlB wVVv -jA'&vn. ft"'t nST" vvi v OL W- c J "JTJbr' ?:& fXXte V lllf ii& , ttf-n .y-t-r i T . t ., i ,-' ; t.vrUW. S jh , ... W j&JS ii4t". . .f CT"t:l:' '., .'.J1 'iiaw IsV -L&ualvI 12M 4vwWVi- . ' rf " ) .!".'. , . . t JjT . t -jT JSVEOTTO PUBLIC)4 VTYHV Ar. 2 JiJLUX-'JNUV.JUiJMJJXUJRi . a!- , ,s7 f:VMttitii - T W, " " TtpV wtfw - ;fj 7 v" i ' trH I I. II J J - Wh. i r RADNOR TEAM MEETS CHELTENHAM TODAY Suburban Football Rivals Stage Big Game en Elkins Park Gridiron Beth Squads in Geed Cen- ditien for Game STATISTICS AND LINE-UP cnrMnumAM men school Nm Cle Axe WfUM ,tine1ih 'V 17 1M. MfTiuiii 1 1 IP- j -.: ? is.-. nw...." ; i; ". vini ;si 2 152 Rtekw JS " JJ5.. lJn J " Rebon J3J. pnt '3 in m Dud Lewrr cip '21 1 10 rosltlen ....Irft mil. ,. ...Irft liwkly .. left runrd. . rwitcr ... rlithfh ntfhtirk . rlnbf tnckle. . , ...right 'nil , ntmrtrrliuk . . lf hntrhirk. . .rlglit Imlfhnck tiadner men fiCHOOL Nnm . Miirn'ir. .. ... .Ilnrbniieti.. , .. , Ven llurnvrelf . Ien , Wnfen ,, ,Irrtnt hfr . Whftstenr . . . . .Ar1! Jehnsen '21 fallback Kerry (rtptnln) 51 10 103 51 Id 1(11 1 17 1M 't 1 1RT 23 in 101 J? in nn '11 IB li") t 17 141) 21 17 143 21 10 107 One of the blggedt subiirbnn foetbnl' tames of the season wl'l be plnrprt this nfternoen when Hntlner J K i Scheel Invades the Cheltenham Higli Scheel enmp at Klklns Inrk. The tilt should prove nn IntoretinR affair, as much rivalry exists between the two sehoeli. Lnst rear Undner romped away with the I'ark boys by the score of 48 te 0. Cheltenham practiced for ever an hour yesterday afternoon and every man en the team nppeared in fine pli steal condition with the exception of Mc Cann. the big tackle, who Is nursing a boil en his neck, and Kellenbark. one of the halfbneke. who received a broken wrist last Friday in the Camden High Scheel game, which will keep him en the side lines for the rest of the jsen. ... The material at Cheltenham has net been up te the standard this year in comparison with ether years, but Coach TlmtrmAn tin rreldpil together a fflBt anil flhtln machine, censlderins thnt the majority of the team Is all green timber and rather under weight. The one lone star is Captairf "Dud" Lowrey, fullback, around whom the attack is built. Lowrey Is an all around player and excels in heavinc forward passes and line plunging. His forwards tosses average 40 te 45 yards, are well timed and pierce the nir straight as an arrow. His line plunging nli eemH In for much faverable comment and he is easily one of the best backs that ever denned a blue and geld uni form. . In the first game this year the Ilar riiburg Tech eleven said that "Bud" was the fastest performer seen en the Island since Carl Beck, the former liar rlsburg Tech all-around athlete, was graduated. This is Lowrey's last year at Cheltenham. Blessing the blonde-haired quarter hack is also a geed man. Up runs rm team well and can also run himself. He handles forward passes well and is the life of the team. In the line Randelph, Heist and Manager Ayres possess the most foot ball ability and fighting Bplrit of the forwards. Coach Hunt's warriors will also pro pre Bent a line-up of no mean ability. In Captain Ferry, the star fullback, Itadner will present an individual that will bear watcnlng. Ferry calls the signals and is rated as a wicked line I plunger. Whetstone, the quarterback, docs the nuntinz and is a first-class open-field runner. Radner has the best record se far having wen five out of six games, while Cheltenham has dropped four out of the last seven starts. The game will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Knabe te Manage Kansas City Knnfti City, Nev 12. Otte KtiAbe, who rnnnauM the Kannan City tmm of the American Association the CTenter pirt of Inst ion, has alicnrJ n contract te manage the local orfranlratlen durlnir the 1021 afaien. rrpaldent Muehlbach, of the Kansas City club, PurrhasM Dutch Zwllllnr. outfielder, from Indianapolis and traded Alexander McCarthy, captain and second baseman of h Kansas City team, for Artle nutter, Milwaukee second baseman. Prince-Ferbes Pest Wins Tn a ratne that was tery exclttnr through out. rrlnce-Ferbca Pest Ne 7, beat the Fiftieth Club by a scere of 20 te IS, at the Klnsseestnr Recreation Center. Fiftieth street and Chester nvenu. The leirlen team took the lead In the first half and was net ertaken. BASEBALL MOGULS IN SESSION TODAY Effert te Stave Off War Majers by Combined Meet ing in Chtoage in Chicago, Nev. 12. Club owners of the National and American Leagues wcre here today for a joint meeting te make a final effort te avoid a baseball war. The race tine was atrrpM nnnn tehen the warring factions met In Kansas City te present their sides of the controversy before the miners. It was announced that at the session here today Jehn A. Heydlcr and B. B. Jehnsen, presidents of the National and American League, respectively, lawyers, stenographers and all ethers arc barred and that only men financially Interested In the two leagues are te be present. Club owners today were expected te express their Individual opinion as te the best means for the reorganization of the gnme se as te bring peace. The magnates were scheduled te convene at neon. Evening Meeting After the joint meeting adjournment will be taken while each league delib erates en the proceedings for n final re port. In the evening, nnethcr Joint meeting will be held and It was ex pected that some decisive action wilt be taken te make peace. The eleven club owners who favor therLnsker plan for the reorganization of the game, the National League club owners and Chicago. Bosten,. New Yerk clubs of the American League, who favored the preposition, have definitely decided upon Federal Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, of Chicago, as chairman of the new governing beard of baseball, If he accepts the offer. The five members of the American League, Detroit, Cleveland, St. Leuis, Philadelphia and Washington, who have aligned themselves with Jehnsen, have signified their willingness te accept the jurist as chairman. New Yerk Officials Three New Yerk baseball officials, Colonel Jacob Ituppert, of the Amcrli can League, end Charles A. Rtencham and Jehn McOraw. of the Nationals, were expected In Chicago te attend to day's session, H, II. Frazce, of the Bosten Red Sex, was also expected in company with the trio. The miners will net come into the joint session until the major league own ers have ironed out their difficulties. The minera are maintaining their atti tude of strict neutrality. On the program today was the reor ganization "of the National Commission and abolition of the new twelve-club Natieual League, formed here last Mon day when the American and National Leagues split. The ncv? National League will Insist that the old commission, composed of Ban Jehnsen, president et the. Ameri can League, and Jehn Heydler, presi dent of the National, with'.one vacancy, be abolished in favor of the civilian commission, it was said in "'baseball circles. icracninxi Leuis Mark Offers 1000 Pairs of Men's Semi-English Brogues J0 Value FRIDAY & SATURDAY at $6.95 . p4wrv mi Hiv v". -A X 2 'vv. J'7 I .lsv- f'-'W 1 kfe' . H 03s '? P s '-'SSwiv fit k ...? H tut; -f lV si j 'inn,,,, glL! j jj i I U OF QUALITY " 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 want, out they balk when higher prices Duy no additional value. And these successful men are the m Vmi ifii yvyl rssyt P"T r. ev,:-.- Vahe10 largest buyers of LOUIS MARK SHOES because, from experience, they have learned that every dollar they spend here buys 30' mere value. These Semi-English Brogues are among the most hand some effects wc nave ever offered. Although extremely stylish in design, they are checkful of sturdy workmanship that guarantees long service. 1336 Se. Penn Sauare 1432 Chestnut Street S. E. Cor. 8th & Race Sts. and Branches :EiaiMij;iMKiiBi;!!;i:iDi!:i:m'iiiii:ii ttaiBtL attV aaaaaaaVaV1 M' k AH-Dayvya ,J" & LUNT 2 for 25c INVINCIBLE 15c Straight iffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii mm APOLLO 2 for 25c That" Seductive' Bouquet f Take a leaf from the book of Havana wise Philadelphians and try a mild, mellow Mapacuba. Prime ripe Havana Filler toned te win ning mildness by the exclusive Bayuk blend. Smeeth, mild Sumatra Wrapper, i Fer better smoking try the Mapacuba, Six handsome, expertly rolled shapes, BAYUK BROTHERS, Inc.) Originators of the BAYUK UNCOPYABLE BLEND and BAYUK INCOMPARABLE BRANDS Philadelphia iciiiaa n:i.awn0vr.nwirRiffii .sVBawatCiT 0"ZL w3maHsK3HRKi'!3S0S3(flHBBKSasBXr - , XSsSIaS Menree Cloi&s Newlferir Newport $ty!ss America ' lew lerl Overcoat Headauarters A Values te $40 re"23 Values te $50 "" 30 Values te $65 ",w40 Menree Twe -Pants Suits $40 and Werth $60 We have just received another liberal supply of Menree Twe Pants Suits te sell at $40. By having takeri advantage of the terrific slump in the woolen market, our Fifth Avenue New Yevlr WnXTik navmg W1S te turn out' these Suits at this price-a price that we are frank S2!1 recently ourselves had te get for the same fabrics made up in BtS ,? iS where find shown in single pantSSuits at $50 and higher. and that you today wlU els0" Come up, see what a large cash saving is yours buying Menree Clethes. direct from the maker via our lower rent Upstairs Sheps from America's Largest Clothiers Ne Charge for Alterations Satisfaction Guaranteed or Meney Hack I L 2nd, Fleer Cpr.JOth and Market Streets ever, Woolworth's Ul TOWHERE in Philadelphia will you pay se little for your Overcoat and get se much Value j aS j" Ur- VPstairs Menree Clethes Shep. Fer downright value, for actual saving, for style and for durability built into wool and right into the price tag, Menree Overcoats give' you the most and cost you the least, bar none. n We are ready for you men who seek 100 value, ready as no concern in America ever has been before, ready with Overcoats of tested and approved fabrics in endless selections of ULSTERS--ULSTERETTES--STORM COATS-FITTED COATS-FUR - COLLARED COATS-LEATHER - LINED GREAT COATS-RAGLANS AND CHESTERHEL&S- , V. I - -& - ) . li, t -jm F , I A i t i r- ' , .Atitmmm. a m ) ' " hiMMmmm. t i mi 'f Ua.w-...-i-,..M-.CMJJ--J.'a. . .iMalaaaa-- , v&.j,i..d.h!-jL . n.i,.&&Ji,b jfrrtali , w.Ja,t, v.ii,.,,..-..,,.,,.. .;!.-, 51 3 1 4 'i ,'i i H i 1 I ' Mi wr t;m , MiaKaaa cMasiaaasaBiBBBaBiisH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers