" "nr
. '"V t'
'( 4
-V"
Largest Squads in History of Football at Penn Cause
MAXWELL LOW IN
GEISTCUP GOLF
Whitemarsh Star Shoet3 75 in
Qualifying Round Woedio
Piatt Ha3 82
M'KEAN FALLS TO
By SANDY McNIDLICK
Nerman Maxwell, Whltcmnrsh, led
the rlr qunllfiers In the Clarence IT.
Gelst Cup golf tourney ever his home
ceurse this morning, hh enrd of 75
being the best that had been returned
en te 2 o'clock.
The Whltcmnrnh star nlrencly Iibb two
ls en the trophy, having wen In 1014
nd 1010. A victory this iensen will
rive him permanent possession of the
cup, which Is ene of the biggest nnd
pest handsome ever put up for com
petition. .
Woedlc Piatt was one of the first te
ret away from the first tee nnd of
eourse nmeng the first te complete his
card. He did the eighteen holes In 82
and wan tied bv Whitney Frismuth,
RIverten. It looked as if these scores
were going te stand as low until Max
well came through with his sensational
firures.
Under Par Oelng Out
Maxwell went out In 35. which is
ene under par, and came back In forty.
He had birds en the sixth and four feur
ttentb. HU cord fellows :
Cut ... 4 8 3 4 4 3 8R
In ..... 50448554 4 40 7fi
Piatt had te sheet par en the last
three held going out te get 30, but he
was In wrong en the eighth and took
a seven. He did the seventh in par nnd
wm one ever en the ninth for 41. The
feature of his play coming In was a
par 5 en the terrible eleventh, the
hardest and longest hole en the course.
Maxwell had a 0 en this hole, but most
of the golfers took eight nnd nine.
Piatt's card follews:
lOut .... S4RBB447 441
te ..... 4 B 4 6 4 6 4 4 04182
Frlsmuth went out In 38, which is
two ever par, and came. In In 44. He
bad Gi en the eleventh, fifteenth and
lereatcenth. His card fellows :
et 44flH4ann itas
00404030 04482
One of the big surprises was the
peer thewing of Henry McKcan, the
Eastern player, who wen the medul in
the Buckwood Cup quallfiyng round at
Fhawnec. McKenn could de no better
than OS. J. Batten, of Merlen, turned
In 01 and was one ahead of Chalmers
Jacksen, of Cedarbrook.
Anether recent medallist In the fray
today was W. G. Hamilton, who led the
Ifleld in the late St. Martin's Cup tour
ney at the Cricket Club. Hamilton Is
'In fine form. He teed off this morning
with Ilerbert B. Newton, the White
mr1i vetrrnn. who wis nUe exneeted
'te qualify.
Many Stars
E. V. O'Hanlen and Senater James
B. Boyd formed another pair of ueme
,players expected te scere well. The
ueading afternoon pair will be L. M.
'Addl3, Jr., Huntingdon Valley, and Ed
ward 0. Clarey, Ferest Vlew.
Sixteen will qualify iu the cup flight
today and there will be two ether flights
with a possible fourth.
Match play starts tomorrow with two
eighteen -hole matches. The semi-tinnls
and final round will be played Saturday.
The cup Is one of the largest and cost
liest new being pleyed for In the Phila
delphia district.
The summarieK:
QUAXiIFTINO HOUND
Nermtn Maxwell. Wbltemnreh.. 35 40 7S
J Weed Piatt. Whltemarsh.... 41 41 82
Whitn-y Kiismuth, RIverten.... 38 44 82
J. Bttn. Merlen 43 48 01
( hstmers Jacksen. Codarbroek. 40 47 02
llenry McKcan. Kasten 01 47 08
Tiger Harriers Have First Drill
Prlncrten Jf. J.. Sunt. 20 Princeton's
trei country eiuad had Its first workout
ef th. v,ar Amtr1nv. nfrfn varsity ana
ten frsfhmtn candidates taking a jaunt (
I
te miles, only two veterans are in coi cei
c namely Swebe and Curtis". Swebe
ia bop-n treuhlerl for tnn months by rheuma.
tlim In his lea. and may be unable te com
mit Nerman Maxwell Has Twe,
Legs en Geist Gelf Cup
Nerman Maxwell, the Whitemarsh
star, has tue legs en the Clarence
II. Gelst golf cup, new up for com
petition en Mnxwcll's own greens.
Maxttell wen first in 1014, when he
was playing for Lnnudewnc, and
alae copped two years later, when he
was representing Woodbury. The
trophy is offered this year for the
ninth time. Previous winners arc:
1011 W. C. Housten, Philadel
phia Cricket Club.
1012 Cecil Calvert, Arenimlnk.
1013 B. C. Cerkrau, Baltimore.
1014 Nerman Maxwell, Luns Luns
dewni. 1015 Geerge Kluuder, Aroni Areni
mlnk. 101C Nerman Maxwell, Wood
bury. 1017 and 1918 Net played due
te war.
1010 Walter Reynolds, Aroni Areni
mlnk. 1020 M, P. Jenes, Frankford.
FOOTBALL
, PRINCETON
Vfi.
' SWARTHMORE
Calmer Stndlnm, rrlnceten. New Jersey
OCTOBER 1st, 3 P. M.
rraum leaye lJreml Street Station. 13i21 P.SI.
J Hi ftj
TODAY
AT
HAVRE DE GRACE
SEVEN RACES DAILY
(Knrtern Htandard Time)
leiln1 r.ennylBnl n. H. train
ttWiJiff It st'n 12iS '. M.i
nJi.Ihll?" ,,3.l8 ' . direct te
1" Yt t,lh. nnd Chestnut Hts.. 1280
. 41., inuler and dlnln ear.
JJ. l.8B, lecltuUac Ootenuneet
IRST KAOB AT 9i30 V. M.
Leads Geist
' :;; sKJWmviiSJSti'ifSk. ,, v
s y-fLW . r.-fis ' J$
" Lssssssshs s " ;r S i " ".S $W?4
98 "h Z &?MRME2wKm 4: -
NORSLVN .MAXWELL
Whltemarsh golfer whose 75 this
morning uas low In the Gelst Cup
tourney at Whltemarsh
Beets and Saddle
IJelLoler, a fcet-plntcr, Is well placed
in Hie fenture race at Hnvre du Grace
today. Scrapis and Heber Baker arc
qualified te give contention. Herbes
appearing best In ether races are: First,
Orris, Al, Wrcckless; second, Mad Nell,
I.lttle Ammle. Commander Celin: third,
Dcxtereu-i. Clmmpluin, Jewell V. D. ;
fourth, Fern Grass, Gallivant, Cerax;
sixth, Eternity, Arrah Ge On, Hasten
On; seventh, Chinulc Walsh, Explosive,
PerhapM.
At Latenla First race, St. Michael,
Kunznf, Miss Petite; second. Forestall,
Settle, First National; third. Sen
Court, Ace. Omcr K. ; fourth, Refugee
II, Dartmoor, Iteynl Dick: fifth, Leuis
A., Herd Girl. Dedge; sixth, Quince
Garden, Carpenter, Tem Huie, Jr.;
seventh, Pnstereu, Miss Fontaine, Mon Men Mon
tllle. At Aqueduct First race. Calistoga,
Commander McMeckln, Night Beat;
second, Swccpinent, liullseye, Decisive;
third. Pelthln, Mercury. Snuaw Man;
fourth, Edwlna, Klccted II, Chateau
Thierry; fifth, Dark Hill, Lady Em
incline, Brumado; sixth, Emotion, Hese
Hill, Anna M.
At Terente First rare, Delhlmcr,
Quick Run, Alvcrlda; second, Paddle,
Indian Prince, Fl Jnsmnr; third, Lieu
tenant Seas, Supcrbn, Lecjprin; fourth
(.$.'000 Seagram Handicap). J. K. L.
Ress entry, Lucky B.. Seagram entry;
fifth, Motercop, King Jehn. Sailing B.;
sixth, My Dear, Lady Meavc, Brome Breme
11a ; seventh, Ilannenique, Sagamoek,
Walk Up.
CAPABLANCA GIVES TERMS
World's Chess Champien Answers
Rubinstein Challenge for Title
Londen, Sept. 29. A letter from
Jose R. Capablauca, the world's chess
champion, te Akiba Rubinstein, the
Russo-Pellsh master, ncceptlng Rubin
stein's chnllcngt. for the world's title Is
published in the Londen Times.
The newspaper notes the fact that
Capablnnca has submitted the condi
tions of the mntch te the United States
Chess Association for upprevnl nnd de
clares that this is the first time the
nppre-nl of a recognized chess associa
tion ever was solicited In connection
with the conditions of a world's cham
pionship match.
Soccer League Meeting
The Industrial Soccer Incue will held a
meeting this eenlne at the Electric Sterane
Battery Company, CreucenU Me, at whleh
time the echodule for the season will ba
adopted.
TRENTON
FAIR
FRIDAY, SEPT. 30
THRILLS AND SCARES
AUTO
RACES
World FmneuH Drtrerw riletlnc
Intemutlennll) Kneun Curs
Watch for New Track Records
$5000--Purses$5000
Ruth Law and Her Death-Cheating
Plane Feats, Aute Pole, May Wirth,
Free Vaudeville, Enlarged Exhibits
Other Sensations.
recursion Kates Ml llnllrends
FOOTBALL
Pennsylvania-Franklin & Marshall
Saturday, October 1st, 3 P. M.
Reserved Seats, $1.50 and $1
Gcnerxl udmUslen, SOc. Tickctn en sale
at rrnnklln lipid anil (Umbels',
BUSBNESS
and Many Related Subjects
in the
Scheel of Business
an
Evening Scheel of College
Grade Courses with a com
plete System of extensive
Preparatory Subjects.
Starting This Week
DREXEL
EVENING SCHOOL
OH
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEB PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY,
J
Suburban Elevens, Coached by
Fermer Urslnus Stars, Bat
tle en Main Line
BOTH TEAMS CONFIDENT
srj..i!- , .
Hnverferd lllrli
1rtt end RelemerA
Ilnrvey
Vlerden
left Inrkle Coeke
. left Ktinnl N'eriimn
renter Lawrence
i
. rirlit rnanl , Txtnsen
, rlxht tnrkle .... Klrsrhner
. , rlnht end Tnxler
. . annrterhark French
. left linirb.ick Dnjlen
. . . (Cnntnln)
rUht linlfbnck .... OeMsmlth
fulllnvek liennet
Miildarrui'ile '
(fnntnln)
Skinner . . . ,
mil
nnrriecK ...
Van Znnt .!
Alexander .
Shelden ,
Sin th own
By PAl'li TUKP
It will he a case of Urslnus against
Urslnus this afternoon when the Hav Hav
erferd Illjrh and Media IHzh Scheel
elevens bnttle en the Mnln Line grid
iron. The first Ulekelt will he nt 3 :30.
Twe former CelleRevllle stars arc
'coaching the rival teams, l'aul Iscn
burg, who wns n fullhark nt Ursliuif,
last season. Is the Media tutor, and
Coach Kcyscr. of Ilavcrferd, plaved
with the team from the banks of the
Pcrkiemcn years age. Uetlt teams arc
confident of victory.
Last season the game resulted In an
overwhelming 44-0 victory for the Me
dia aggregation. Last season Conch
V batman wns In charge, but although
he still Is at the school, Iscnberg has
been given full control ever football nf
falrs. Kcyscr, unllke Iscnberg, 1ms been
coaching Ilavcrferd for the last six
years. He has had tough luck In all
of these seasons, never having enough
material. When he first went te the
school there were only seventy -seven
pupils in attendance. This season he
tins 175 students from which te select
his eleven.
Neither of the conches would pre
dict that his team would win, but there
is nn nlr of confidence nmeng the play
ers. Ilavcrferd Is out for revenge, and
Media is determined te upheld the
prestige gained In 1020 by the lop-sided
triumph.
"I believe we will give Medln a big
surprise," bald Coach Kcyscr. "I
won't say thnt I believe Haverford will
win, but I de knew thnt we arc going
te give them n geed game. I might
venture nn opinion that the game will
result In a tie."
Coach Iscnberg wns full of yiralsc
for the Haverford coach. "I Vave
heard a let about Coach Kcyser," said
the 1020 Urslnus star. "He Is n great
coach nnd knows hew te bring the best
out of boys. He has produced great
results, considering the lack of material
that has handicapped him."
Washington Stars Have Open Date
The WanhlnKten Stars, who have wen
eeventesn of the last nineteen xnmes played
nnd scored victories ner the lemiim- ,nan.
In the State, Bre without n. Rama for .Satur
day aftornuen. Ueme teams nlshlnr this at at
trnct'en should net In touch with J. c.
;umuiie, 1'uune hobs, tuad.
Dobeen te Play Flelsher
The J. A J. Dobnen baseball team will
play the Fleleher Yarners en their home
ereunds at Thirty-fifth nnd Onenn r.nnn n
Baturaay afternoon. Th Imtteiy for the
Ynrners will be Ifoekenoury and Sutten
nue etzuuuaiu nu urcen win Da in th"
telntn for Dobnen.
ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 17
MEDIA WILL IE
HAVERFORD TODAY
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buzzinginyoursmekesection! by our exclusive uatenteri
Knew for a fact what a jey'us
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every day in the year! Just
check up the men you knew,
and men in all walks of life
you meet daily, who certainly
get top sport out of their
pipes all aglow with fra-
grant, delightful, friendly Evef P "ite
A Prince AlbcfJid the makin's
And you can wager your papers quick and cash in
TiteS. S walthat Pl'inc e en a cigarette that will prove
Albert s quality and flavor a revelation in its refreshing
and coolness and its freedom flavor and satisfaction.
RINCE
Ife-M -,M
. '.' W'i't
BIG SQUADS
FOR CUTS A T PENN
Quaker Coaches Forced te
Drep Score of Candidates
Frem Recerd Breaking
Turnout
BRONDER AIDS KEOGH
T)EXf football pquadi this year are
he large that the coaches have been
forced te drop off mere than a score
te be able te properly perform their
duties. Never In the history of the In
stitution has there been such a turnout,
for the gridiron sport. Frem early In
August, when the candidates started
writing In te the athletic office Inquiring
about football, until yenterday after
noon candidates have come In gobs full.
When the varsity departed for Cape
May with twenty-five players a call was
sent out for ethers te report at Frank
lin Field.
Hill Ilellcnbnck and Tem McNamara
were surprised at the turnout that
numbered forty. Since thnt day the
squad hns been nugrrfcutcd until almost
a hundred have been signed en tli
books. Yesterday McNamara, who
leeks after the squad, was forced te
drop off, twenty of the most Inexperi
enced of the scrub players. The candi
dates demurred and made a strong plea
te remain among the squad of varsity
klckabeuts.
The Freshman squad from the start
has been se enormous that the assistant
managers, looking after football togs,
have been forced te threw up their
hands nnd announce that no mere grid
iron finery is available.
Uracil Cuts Squed
Yesterday Jack Kcegh was forced te
mnkc a cut In his squad releasing
twenty-five youngsters telling them te
return for the vnrslty next season. Mere
than a hundred still remain in the
squad, with Kcegh having his hands
full In looking nfter the youngsters.
Geerge Ilrender, the big jnvclln
thrower, hns been aiding Kcegh In
looking nfter the first-year men, who
are showing untold nbllity. The first
year squad, In size atone, eclipses
any previous one and, for physical
size they de tfie same.
Al Kranzelinc. one of the real star
athletes of the old days at Penn wns
a spectator yesterdny and he became
enthused ever the large number of can
didates. "Sure Is ene of the biggest
squads of football players I tliink I
have ever seen around here. Varsity,
Freshman nnd scrub players seem te
be all Imbued with the one idea that
they nre going te be stars. They are
a big. husky crowd of eung men and
should give Penn gieat varsity and
freshman teams."
The practice jesterdny was fast nnd
furious from the start. Several new-
plays devised by the coaches in their
meeting en Tuesdav night were tried
out yesterday and there was no let-up
for either scrub or varsity. The coaches
drove the two teams for mere than nn
hour In scrimmage as furious as has
been seen en Franklin Field se far
this season.
Pes Miller Off
The .rgilar varsity eleven was in at
the still-, the scrimmage drill with
Ertrcssvaag. kit end; Genthncr, 'left
process) will
motif rnmv a. ijtsainr. n iiiwii i csKBKraw
in your little old smekemeter
theklikes of which you never
before could Delieve possible!
Yeu denJt get tired of a pipe
when it's packed with Prince
Albert! Pastethatinyeurhat!
And, just between ourselves!
Alber
the
national
joy
REASON
Upper Lip Protector in
Vogue at Franklin Field
New football equipment was tried
out at Franklin Field yesterday,
and If It will stand ravages of
moths, liay be adopted as standard
for. these who can qunllfy. The
equipment Is composed of a hairy
Mibatrtnce. curled at both ends and
parted In' the middle. It 1b worn en
the upper lip te prevent mesquite
bites in scrimmage.
Twe members of Tem McNninara's
scrubs, Frew and Swan, nppearcd
wearing the protectors nnd they
proved highly successful, both en
the field and off. WhUe net used
te conceal favorite spots from mos
quitoes, the equipment furnishes
mirth for tiic players and thus the
morale is maintained.
Various names such as misplaced
eyebrows nnd embryo mustaches
have been applied te the protector.
tackle; Cochrane, left guard; Day,
center; Sutherland, right guard; Thur
mnn, right tackle; Grave, right end;
Wrny, quarterback; Wittmcr, left half;
"Whltchill, right half, and Vegclln full
back. Pes Miller, the Lebanon youth,
wns the only regular off for the after
noon, lie Is down a little line and
the coaches excused him from scrim
mage because of the hent.
After the varsity had about fifteen
minutes of strenuous work the coaches
sent in several substitutes, Bryden.
Humboldt und MeMullen working at the
emit, Feley nt center nnd I.angden,
McAnally and Hamilton filling In in the
bnckGcld.
The big surprise of the afternoon was
the brilltant playing of Wlttmer. The
youngster, with his eye bandaged, went
Inte the scrimmage drill with nil tin
fierceness of a fighter. Ills playing
electrified the small crowd aiul im
pressed the coaches. Ills Interference
was particularly geed. On one occa
sion he took out the scrub end, all set
te tackle Wbltehill, and enabled the
halfback te gain 25 ynrds.
Langden, the Sciyinten youth, who Is
fighting it out for the odd Jeb In the
backfield, also showed creditably. His
line plunging nnd end running makes
him a strong candidate for the position.
McAnally and Vegclln also showed
plenty of ability.
WhltcliM's Great Werts
Mike WhitehlU's end running nnd
line plunging wns the best seen en the
historic field. Yesterday the former
Rutgers lad tore through the Fcrub line
almost at will. He made gains of 20
and 2i yards nt a clip, and shot
through the line when u marker was
needed for n first down with all the
agility he hnd toward the end last sea
son. In addition, his punting previous
te the scrimmage drill gave every indi
cation that he is going te be n real star
in that department of the game before
the season is ever.
Only two touchdowns were riiinr.vl
yesterday. Rex Wray scoring the first
alter a u-yara run nreuntl the scrub
right end. The ether came as a result
of a forward pass that sailed. 25 yards
from Mike Whltehill into the waiting
arms of Hex Wray. That carried the
ball te the 5-yard line, from where
Hamilton called into play for the first
time shot ever for a touchdown.
P. A.!
parch (cut out
ring up records
I mr 1 iBssviisssssKEsv sssssssw:ssvssss I s7 mssaZKmssr
vs r
frtne Albtrt li titi (it
teppyrid bag; tidy rid
tint, handtem pound,
and hall pound tin An.
midert and In th pound
crystal glai, humidor
. nPnf melittntr
top that hoop, th fa.
bacce In much ptrtict
fnditien.
the sport of
Cant4li n i
SEPTEMBER 29, 1921
Coaches te
PRO GOLFERS PLAY
Equal Strength in Beth Sec
tions of Draw en In In
weed Course
GENE SARAZEN IN LIMELIGHT
New Yerk, Sept. 20. It will be Fred
McLeod vs. James M. Harnes nnd
Geerge McLean vs. Emmet French to
day in the top half of the draw In the
Professional Golfers' Association cham
pionship nt the Inwood Country Club.
The lower section will be of prne
tically the same strength, bringing to
gether Cyril Walker nnd Eugene 8ara
zen nrxl Walter Hagen nnd Jehn
Gelden.
Jeck Hutchisen s defeat nt the hands
of Gene Sarazen made yesterday nota
ble. On the first eighteen holes.
Hutchisen was 8 down, Snrazcn doing
(10 te 81 for his rival. Sarazen wns
within qne stroke of Bnrncs' new record
en Monday.
In the afternoon Jeck held Sarnzen
practically even, but couldn't make up
for lest time, se the contest ended ou
the eleventh hole. Jeck hnd only praise
for his opponent.
It was a case of extremes meeting,
one man being very much en his game
whllu the ether had almost complete
temporary lapse.
Snrazcn. stocky, black-haired pluyer,
scarcely, of voting uge, first begnn te be
noticed nationally this year whxn he
took te tournament golf, entering
nearly nil the big events. He Is n
home-bred, born and reared en the links
around New Yerk and has developed
a finished game.
He was particularly noticed in the
national open championship this year
at Columbia, mostly for the reason thnt
he wns paired with Bebby Jenes. Sarn
zen cleselj resembles Leuis Tclllcr, the
French pre at Urae Burn, und get n
let of attention nt Washington for this
reason, and the fact that he stayed close
te Jenes In scoring most of the way.
Hutchisen, the only American who
ever wen the British champion, wen the
tltle which he wns defending Inst year.
It Is the annual championship of the
Professional Golfers' Association of
America and is the enlv tournament of
the professionals in which there is
match play instead of medal scoring.
BICYCLE RIDE SUNDAY
Hundreds Expected te Be Led by
Fred St. Onge
A big bicycle ride will take place
Sunday afternoon, starting from Sixth
and Market streets, under the auspices
of the Broadway Cycle Club. It Is
expected several hundred cyclists will be
in line. The ride is In the form of a
club. There will be no racing. KIders
nre invited from all sections of the
city; there is no fee. Fred St. Onge
will be pacemaker, riding a blcvcle
thirty-six years old, the old-style high
wheel. Eleven prizes will be given
riders with decorated wheels. A spe
cial prize will be given te the eldest
rider nnd nnether the youngest. Hunt
ing Park will be the objective, and Mr.
St. Onge will give n fancy-riding ex
hibition. The start will be at 2 o'clock.
r
Louisville Clinches Pennant
T.euImIIIc, Ky., Sept. 2ft. The Leulnvtn..
Colonel, clinched thg American Assoc aen
pennant by nlnnlnar both iramee of a dnubl."
header from Kansas City. 7 te a and 13 te 9.
THIRD ROUND TODAY
1
ipsW
J. Rsrnelds Tabic. M.
A.1.1 tJ7.a
""""S ,
Drep Many Aspirants
OPENING RACES AT NEW
AUTO TRACK SATURDAY
Many Stars te Compete In Inaugu
ral Events
A new automobile track nt Tinlcum
avenue nnd Island ltead boulevard will
be opened en Saturday, with n number
of auto and motorcycle events. The
program will be1 staged under the direc
tion of the National Moter Racing
Association.
The directors of the new rnclng as
sociation plan te rebuild the track, and
in time lay out a mile trnrk. The rac
ing pnthwny new is n half mile. The
track hns been put in excellent condi
tion and Is new ready for the formal
opening.
A number of events nre en the card
for Saturday, nnd some of the best rac
ers In the game arc scheduled te com
pete. In the auto brushes are such noted
drivers as Ed Albtis, Pat McFadden,
Beb Patterson, Daween, Zclglei. Bill
Stricklcr, Snewbcrgcr, Allebeck. Wolfe,
LeZettc, Davidsen and Reed. Of these
six ure local stars. They arc Albus,
Dawsen. Stricklcr, Snewbcrgcr, Wolfe
and LeZettc.
Alex Morrison, Bill Mlnnick, Ernie
DeSlmene, C. A. Delphy, the Maryland
State champion, and Tem Conners, are
booked te race In the motorcycle events.
The program will Include five und
ten mile sidecar motorcycle races; one
mile time trlnls for mites; live-mile
open auto profesienal ; Australian pur
suit race, and twenty-five mile open
professional.
Baker Uncovers Marathon "Find"
New Yerk. Kept 5j Hemer Baker, for
mer International half-mlle champion, who Is
Oovernmrnt athletic director In the Canal
one. uer ares In a Intfer rreelverl Iw a
friend today that he h.i found a marathon
runner who may be dcveloped for the next
L'nlti-il Htafea Olympic team The disco ery
Is whit Feather, fulf-blecded Indian, from
inn same tribe as the crtut Tem Lensbnat '
White Feather Is with th United M.ues
armv troops In the Canal Zene He tra n
Baker nlil, three times a week ever th i
ends from Colen te Oa'un
tJtmJJsWfJJMmmmR
Tomorrow
Friday
wrizm
k. sm
-jJSfjBW
Here Is Great News
for MEN. A
Wonderful Sale
TWO OTITC ,
PANTS
O'COATS
7f at one price and that price the LOWEST at
which men have bought high-grade Suits
and Over coat 8 in gears
Values
up te
$35
at only
Thousands of Men are about ready te buy their new
ill Suits and Overcoats and there has never been a time
.hen a geed saving was mere welcome than it is today.
As te the Price
X?l.!0i..??Iiwi!nv,t? ?U l- C0I"Pare thc Overcoats and
Suits with ethers in the citybut we hope you will.
Newest MedelsDesirable Patterns
rJnnnfSaPJ..ild asertniVnt3 the best grades of clothing. All
garments newly made nil in advance Fall and Winter styles.
FECIAL SALE
MEN'S $1.00
Merine Shirts
& Drawers
$1.25 Shirts
& Drawers
Cotten r 1 b b c a
CiurmentB, t
ct'ptlenal values
at only
HgCfKKSS KI.KVATOIl l'HOSI I.OIHJY TO TUIRI Y16H
19
NTERCLUB
CROWN
AT STAKE TODAY
Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Newhall
Play In Final Round for
Tennl3 Title
MISS SEWELL DEFEATED
Mrs. Gilbert A. Ilarvcy, of the Phila
delphia Country Club, and Mrs. Wil
liam P. Ncwhall, of the Gcrmantewn
frlcket Club, will play the final round
of the women's Individual Intcrclub
championship In tennis en the Country
Club courts today. Yesterday Mrs.
Harvey eliminated Mrs. Rebert Hereld,
of Hel field, in straight sets, while Mrs,
Ncwhall defeated Miss Helen Sewell,
pf the Huntingdon Vnllcy Country Club,
In a two-.et mntch.
While bet'i wen In straight sets, the
matches were very close. Mrs. Harvey,
who was the nntienal semi-finalist In
1010, allowed Mrs. Hereld only three
games, one In the opening set and two
In the second. The tennis wns fast,
and many of the games went te deuce
before they were wen. While Mrs.
Hereld put up a strong defense, her
attack was net ns forceful as the Coun
try Club star.
Mrs. New hall struck some stubborn
nnd fine tennis in her match with Mlsi
Sewell, who last year was n finalist
In the national Junier championship;
out, ns was the case with Mrs Ilnrvey,
her game throughout was sounder and
mere aggressive.
Take express elevator
from Lebby te Men's
Shep, Third Fleer;
no waiting, no
less of time
OF UNDERWEAR-
,Jii MEN
LjUiiirj a
Si (5)
Mcdjum-weiKht Shirts and Drawers in
nutural gray co,or; hues up te 50.
Wright's $3
Union Suits
i t.?,,lnne 'e.cd! nibbed
7Qrr
XM..I, , Oil I
urnl Ornv inP 1 Or
''It
lnP
Weel Mly..l I Tfcl
Closed crotch. ,'t
V
1
it f
w ' 1
aUI i
-! . ' SSSI
-a "va